davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21

noticiaS de Ponce
Una nina de siete amos pere-
clio ahogada en- I'm POGO
Ha IIegado ell Secretario del
Attorney General
(De nuestro Corresponsol.)

PONCE, STBRE 20.-Muy ANNA
do result6 ell meeting %unionista que Sc
Ilev6 a efecto anoche en- Ell barrio Ma
chuelo, en- cuyo acto hablarona las
masas los senores Garcia Martin, Cor
dero Matos, Tomas Castillo, Pericas,
Principe Y otros cuyos nombres senti-
mos no recordar.
La idea unionista predomina en-
aquel enthusiastic barrio, 10 mismo que
en- cast todos los de la ~poblaci6n Y los
campos.
Los republicanos han comenza-
do & hacer colectas en- Ell concrete pa
ra atender a los gastos de las cleo
cioes.
Don Martin Fernandez, de Ma
yaguez, lego hoy & esta ciudad 4
montar gu acreditado establecimiento
t~ipografco, en- donde Sc editara Ell Pc
ri6dico 6rgano de la Union en- Ponce.
Las obras de la plaza del Mer-
cado que tanto han dado que hacer,
no han sido terminadas a1n, y parece
que no Sc terminaran en- buen tempo.
Aun quedan dos lados eXteriOres
sin e~mpanetar, y cuando ~llueve, entra
La lluvia por Ell &techo1 del edificio.
Esto parece un absurdo, y sinem-
barge no 10 es.
Don Tomas C6spedes, que tam
biea Sc hall ba en- San Juan en- asun-
tos pol1ticos, regres6 hoy.
Ell detective G. Garcia sorpren-
do esla madrugada q Miguel Lebr6n
V jose MaldOnado fernando una puer-
ia en- Ia Gale del Castillo, detention
doles Y ocupandoles los instrumentos
con que trab0jaban.
Estes dos sujetos, en- union de tres
mas que caeran tambien en- ell lazo,
fueron los autores del robo en- Ell Ca
sino y en- Ell caf6 del senor Alsina, Sc
gun pudo comprObar ell detective Car
cha.
Sc espera que las cucharillas ro-
badas en- dichos establecimientos apa-
receran; no as1 Ell brandy tres estrellas
pues ha pasado tempo suficiente para
consumir las catorce botellas que bir-
laron.
FL mismo detective arrest6 hoy &
Marcelino Rios, por hurto de menor
~cuantfa.
-Algunas personals Sc quejan y
con raz6n, de que Sc hayan tornado
sus nombres sin su consentimiento
para hacerlas fgurar 81 una de las
c~andidaturas republicans que fueron
votadas ell domingo para Alcalde y
concej ales.
Estas personals aludidas, que son
serias J de prestigio en- la localidad,
no %pertenecen nj han pertenecido al
partido republican,.
-Anoche Sc ahog6 una nina como
de : q S amos de edad, hija de Jose
Vera. Parece que trataba de ~recojer
unas gallinas, y cayo, mientras CO.
rrfa, en- IN pozo que ten1a vara y me-
dia de aqua. Este caso triste ocurri6
en- ell barrio &Los Pampanos1.
Aver regres6 de San Juan Ell Dr..
,Carbonell, y viene satisfecho de las
gestiones polfticas que m%otivaron So
viaie.
Ell Lcdo. don Francisco PARA
Cap6 renunci6 tambi6n ell cargo de vo-
cal del comit6 republican,.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad ell
Secretario del Attorney General.
Manuel Castell6n, que tiene I'm
pueoto de provisiones en- ell mercado,
recibi6 hoy tres d~enuncias por vender
artfculos faltos de peso.
Estes servicios los presto ell guar
dia Vicente Bermudez.
-Por infringir las leyes de SAM
mad, fu6 d%enunciado por 81 guardia
Alexandra Marines Ell individuo Anne
rico Ortiz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21
Partid0 Dem0cratico
de Puerto Rico

Sc ruega & todas aquellas perso-
mas que no Sc hayan afliado ain al
Partido Democr4tico de Puerto Rico
y que deseen ingresar en- dicho Parti-
do, que dirijan su solicitud de ingreso
q la mayor breyedad possible d don
Miguel Salas, Secretario. p. O. Box
1876. San Juan.
Las oicinas del partido estan en-
el n0mero 5 Gale de 10 Cruz, altos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21
SAN JUAN 81 sEPTIEMBRE 1904
LA POLICIA INSULAR

Esta institution creada para man
tener ell orden en- las poblaciones, vie
ne ~respondiendo & las aspiraciones
del pals.
Sus m~iembros q entrando de lie
no en- ell cumplimiento de sus deberes,
m~ostrAndose en- todos sus actos como
los verd aderos y feles agentes de la
iusticia.
No otra cosa debi6 ser eu TODD
tempo, ell cuerpo de la Policfa insu-
lar.
Sin embargo, muchos de u MEM
bros, apartandose de las pre- cripcio-
mes del Reglamento que les rige, deja-
ron de ser en- distintas o~casiones los
puardianes de la paz y el orden pn-
blico, para convertirse en- fanaticos
sectarios de los odios y las pasiones
polfticas.
De ahf las tremendas injusticias y
los punibles atropellos de que fueron
vfctinas honorables y p~acffcos ciuda-
dauos, por parte de aquellos mismos
que estaban en- el deber de velar por
La seguridad de las personals.
Hoy inspira mayor %confianza al
pals esta institution, dadas las mu-
chas q importantes reformas que Sc
han hecho en- 81 personal.
Sus jefes, con pocas excepciones,
son los primeros hoy en- dar el buen
ejemplo, p%oniendo de manifesto Ia ex-
tricta unprecedented cor que p~roceden
ca los asuntos politicos del pals.
Tanto 81 Gobernador de Ia Isla
como Mr.. HAmill, vienen m%anteni6n-
dose dentro de IN rigorismo plausible
por 10 que concierne a la buena obser-
vancia de la discipline, que es IN mu-
70 de contention contra los apasiona-
mientos polfticos en- muchos individuos
de la policfa.
Be We practicam ente que esa insti-
tucldn responde actualmente 4 los fines
para que fu6 creada. La mayorfa de
los ofciales hacen completa abstrac-
ci6n de su fliaci6a polftica para dar
cumplimiento exacto q sus deberes.
EI 1ltimo informe dirigido por ell
captain Paniagua a la Jefatura del
Cuerpo, acerca de los sucesos recientes
de Cayey, da una muestra evidente de
10 que decimos.
Cleric es que ADO no esta esa ms
tituci6n libre de elementos susceptibles
do dar rienda 4 las paslones polfticas,
incurriendo en- 81 ejercicio de sus fun
clones policiacas, en- notorias parcia-
lidades 8 injusticias.
Toda Ia labor del Gobernador y
de Mr. Hamil, refereute al saneamiento
que Sc han propuesto hacsr en- el Cuer-
po Gle Ia Policfa, debe tender exclusi-
vamente < ahonrar cada vez mas en- la
eleccl6n de sus mtembros, seguros que
de- 'isto solamente depende 81 lnejor
exito de sus prop6sitos.
Tales slementos constituyen IN
grave NAL en- 81 seno de esa institu-
ci6n. No saben dominar la passion
que los DONNA, en- momentos en- que
Sc les reclana 81 cumplimiento de su
deber. Hechos ~recientes demuestran
las co%nsecuencias tristes que Sc deri-
van de esa debilidad moral, namemos-
la asi, para sobr eponerse q impulses
p~aslonales, y para mostrarse en- ell
desempeho de sus cargos, como garan-
tizadores de la paz pdblica.
PreStense por quion corresponda
La dsbida atenci6n 4 las quejas razo-
nables que Sc expidan contra funcio-
narios del cuerpo, que faltan alberta
naente q las obligaciones que tienen
oonEraidas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21

flag STOP. REAL u P
NOTE-T This CmpauYd daily reserves limited ummrofa seat in au0novhst twenC amuy An Apuadu. bn
tickets endte passengers to zone seat in tina automobiles aud Will be sold at the aNon of dparurf
the hhn Thai He femh ticket hs3oo TmO Company nt rnpnhaet for the automobile SER
oBsERv ACoNEsL La Conpan.p nu dansnena duo ndnuo de guntsm los automobile enn o,muv
yAguadla. Los bItM cu dahoa Sun asnt en- auom6vns ane Ndmnnnse en- la
6an aome reNooNhMihd Mgms en- que @pca al svdo de aom6vn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21
American Railroad Company Of Porto Rico

in effect on and after October rs, 1905, San Juan. Carolina, Arecbo
Camuy, AgudmaM ayagdez and once
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21
FARMACIA EN- VENTA

Con motive de la muerte de su
dueno Ell Lcdo. don Euclides Gimenez
y Moreno, Sc vende Ia xFarmaciaCar-
men, de Bayam6n. Para mas infor-
mes, dirigirse a Demetrio Gimenez, en-
ell mismo pueblo. 15-I
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21
NUEVA DIRECTION

Suplico a todos mis- amigos Sc sir
a dirigirme 81 correspondence a
esta ciudad durante el periodic cleo
toral:
p. .. Box AZ.
Humacao.
DIR. FERNANDO GONZALEZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-21
Magnesia aereada antbiIiosa
de j. M. BIanco

Con 81 uso desaparece Ell extre-
nimiento Indigestion. dolores de
cabeza jaqueca. bills. acido del
estomago, en- general todos los
desarreglos producidos por Ell es-
tonnage & intestinos.
FARMACIA DE BLANoo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-10

Engagements are rumored of at least
two of several very popular society
girls now visiting in Honolulu, and the
fortunate partners-to-be are said to be
residents of this city.
~ ~
And society didn't know that they
were Vanderbilts. For several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs Burden of New York
have been quiet guests at the Moana
Hotel. Nobody sought them out and
they did not put themselves in the way
of entertainment. Now that they have
gone-for they left on the Mongolia
and it is ascertained that Mrs. Burden
is a daughter of the Twombleys, her
mother being Vanderbilt by birth.
They are prominent in the Four Hun
dred.
Miss Stella Potter, who has been
visiting in Honolulu with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. Pearson and Mr.. and Mrs. L. A
Thurston since last fall, departed on
the Mongolia yesterday en- route to
her home in the East. Miss Potter has
been a social favorite in Honolulu
during her stay.
Mr.. Percival w. White, nephew of
Mrs. James B. Castle, left on the Mon
golia yesterday for the East. He will
enter Harvard this fall.
~ ~ ~
Mr.. Benjamin L. Marx leaves on the
China en- route to Europe on a four
months outing. He goes to London,
then to Paris, then to Holland and will
follow the Rhine through Germany
and thence to Italy via Switzerland.
He will visit his mother and sister in
Milan, and will bring them to Homo
lulu on his return.
1888
Mrs. Elizabeth Kekaanfau Pratt an
nounces the engagement of her grand
niece and adopted daughter, Miss Eva
K. Pratt Cartwright to Hubert s. Ho-
nigsberg, u. S. N. Mr.. Honigsberg is
at present attached to the u. s. s.
Wheeling, which vessel will go out of
commission upon arrival at Bremen
ton. He will return to Honolulu some
time in the near future.
&4&&
Mrs. Annis Montague Turner, and
her musical protegee, Mr. Lot Kaulu-
kou, departed yesterday on the Mon
golia for San Francisco. Mr.. Kaulu-
kou will be started right by Mrs. Tur-
ner on the operate career which he
has chosen for his future vacation
Both were burdened with leis and
bouquets from admiring friends
1888
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballou have returned
from TantaIus.
1888
Col. and Mrs. Samuel Parker return
ed from Tantalus during the week.
- 80
Captain NICK. Williamson, former
depot quartermaster, U. S. A, at Ho-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-10

and Sam B. Dickson of San Francisco.
The engagement is the elimination of
a romance begun two years ago, while
both young people were in Honolulu.
Miss Taylor is a Berkeley girl, but
has spent the last six years in Homo
lulu. She is a graduate of the Honolu-
In High School and is we'll known in
musical circles. The prospective groom
is a native of Texas and is employed in
the freight auditing department of the
Southern Pacific Company. The date
of the wedding has not been set, but
it will probably take place some time
in September.
Mrs. Paul Neumann is at present in
Paris and will return to London the
end of this month
.&.&t1
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Lyman, ST., OF
Hawaii, who have been visiting Mrs.
Louise Brickwood at Makiki returned
to their home on the big island on the
Kinau last Wednesday.
1873
Last evening, graduates of Ann Ar
Dor college gathered about the banquet
board, at the Moana Hotel and toasted
their alma mater and let their memo
ries bark back to the days when they
boned their lessons at the Michigan
University. The banquet was held in
the private dining room of the Moana
and the table was a beautiful creation
in yellow. A mass of yellow-shadede cleo
trio globes was partially smothered
with banks and heaps of yellow core
opsis blossoms. The chandelier lights
We're shaded with yellow and blue. In
an adjoining room a Hawaiian quintet
club played and sang, and the ban
queters also sang many of their old
college songs. Among those present
were Prof. J. E. Duerdon Of Ann Ar
Dor, who is at present engaged in
studying Hawaiian fishes, Acting Gov
ernor Atkinson Judge Lindsay ]. Al
fred Magoon w. A. Kinney, Rannie
Scott, A. F. Cooke, DR.. Moore, George
P. Castle, Fred P. r. Waterhouse, f.
w. Thrum, Wv. Thayer. The cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year
resulted as follows: President, A l..
c. Atkinson; secretary, Judge Lind
say; treasurer, w. w. Thayer.
3a&.s
Mrs. J. w. W. Brewster, who has
been quite i'll, is convalescent.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haywood ar
rived yesterday from Washington on
the transport Sherman. They are do
miciled at the Alexander Young Hotel.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wood returned
from Maui on Friday.
&.2. ~
The Masquerade ball to be given next
Friday evening at the Moana Hotel
by Prince and Princess Kawananakoa
in honor of Miss Louise Bradley ana
Miss Bessie Bradley has the promise
of being one of the most gorgeous
Mosques ever given in Honolulu. Inat
the costumes will be elaborate is EVIL
denced by the preparations ALREADY
made, while some novelties in pan
room decorations will undoubtedly be
displayed Z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-10

evening presenting her with a large
quantity of flowers in leis and bou-
quets A beautiful basket of red roses
was presented to her, and lying in this
was handsome pearI-studded pendant
and chain. Dancing was INDUCED in
and supper was served from baskets of
edibles brought by the guests. who had
gathered beforehand in Thomas
Square.
$3.50
Mr.. Andrew Adams, manager of
Kahuku Plantation, who has been quite
i'll recently, has gone to Maui to re-
cuperate.
I%.s.S
Mrs. C. D. Lufl1in and child departed
yesterday on the Mongolia for a main
land trip.
Mr.. Toney Along and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Riggs are expected here from the main
land on July 16.
A dinner party is on the tapis for
next Thursday evening to be given by
Admiral and Mrs. Terry.
sH.2.1
Miss Winston who left for Virginia
per the steamship Alameda, is said to
contemplate a return to Honolulu dur
ing the winter.
The officers and ladies Of the trans
port Thomas were delightfully."- enter
tanned on the Alexander Young Hotel
Roof Garden during the week by Man
the dozens of other such pleasant en-
entertainments for army people which
have been given by the Lakes.
1888
Mrs. Phoebe Mclean announces the
engagement of her sister. Miss Mabel
Ellen Herrick, to Mr.. Harry Burr
Brown.
Miss Annie Whitney, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Whitney of King
street, who spent the winter in Cali
fornia, is visiting friends and relatives
in Canada. Miss Whitney has been
the recipient of many social attentions
since her arrival. The Gait reporter
states that the Misses Macgregor gave
delightful At Home on Friday after
guest, Miss Annie Whitney of Honolulu.
The guests present numbered about a
hundred. Miss Whitney will visit re-
latives in Toronto, Montreal, and
New York before returning to Homo
lulu.
~ So
Lieut.. Hamilton, A. c., U. S. A. re-
ceived orders last Saturday re-assign-
ing him to duty at Camp Mckinley.
He had been ordered away to the Coast
and expected to leave on the transport
sThomas. The many friends of Lieut.
and Mrs. Hamilton are gratified to
have them remain here.
The Berkeley (Cal) Daily Gazette
of June 16 has the following concern
ing former High School girl of Ho-
nolulu: 1.-THE engagement is announce
ed of Miss Emma NJ. Taylor, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Taylor of this city,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-10

nolulu. accompanied by Mrs. William
son and child, departed on the trans
port Thomas for the coast. The cap
tain will have charge of construction
work at Point Bonita and Fort Mason
1%&Ss
Acting Governor Atkinson was "a
mong the guests of Prince and Prin-
cess Kawananakoa at Haleiwa on
Sunday last.
The wedding of Mrs. Grace Water
house and Mr.. Arthur Merrill occurred
on Wednesday morning beneath the
trees at the premises of Prof. and Mrs.
w. D. Alexander, Punahou street.
Rev. DR.. Doremus Scudder performed
the ceremony. The couple departed at
noon the same day for Hawaii and will
spend their honeymoon at the Volca-
no House.
It is said that Mrs. Robert BRENNAN
(nee Dowsett) will be one of the prin-
cipals in the "Said Pasha" cast.
1888
Mrs. F. M. Hatch gave dinner par
ty on Thursday evening. the guests
being Princess Kawananakoa, Miss
Gardie Macfarlane. Miss Jessie For
man, Miss Irmgard Schaefer, Miss Ter
ry, Miss Jennie Giffard, Miss Scott,
Miss Kaufman, Miss Louisa Bradley,
Miss Bessie Bradley.
ss.&Ss
Mrs. w. L. Stanley entertained for
Miss Hoare on Tuesday afternoon,
pedro being the form of amusement.
The first prize was won by Mrs. Har-
rison, the second by Mrs. Gaines and
the consolation by Mrs. Cation. Among
the guests were Mrs. Humphris, Mrs.
Harrison. Princess Kawananakoa, Mrs.
LANCE, Mrs. Gill, Mrs. Isenberg, Mrs.
Young, Miss Danford, Mrs. Mist, Mrs.
Danford.
A party of people were entertained
at the Peninsula on the Fourth by
Captain and Mrs. Clarence Macfar-
lane.
1883
DR. and Mrs. Walters departed on
the Mongolia yesterday and will be
gone for several weeks. Mrs. Walters
may remain longer than the doctor on
account of her health.
S&&S
Mrs. t. Give Davies entertained at
luncheon on Wednesday in honor of
Miss Hoare, who with Consul Hoare,
will leave shortly for England. Yellow
was the prevailing tone Of the table
decorations. The guests were Mrs F.
Howard Humphris, Mrs. w. Porter
Boyd, Princess Kawananakoa, Mrs.
Alexander Isenberg, Mrs. Albert Judd,
Mrs. Montague Cooke. Mrs. Halves,
Mrs. Eckhart.
&.&.se
Mr.. and Mrs. RoIph will occupy the
Henry Waterhouse place an Nuuanu
street for year.
1888
Mrs. Loveland of Seattle is the guest
OF Miss Hustace.
ssSs%
Miss Kulumanu Ward is the guest at
present of Miss Mist, Manoa Valley.
1913
The first rehearsal of ''Said Pasha''
at Elk's Hall on Thursday evening was
the sign of a good performance to
come. The opera is to be given in
September by the Myrtles as a bene-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-10

fit for their boat and yacht club. Sew
eral of the patronesses. including Prin-
cess Kawananakoa, Mrs. F. Howard
Humphris Mrs. Soper and Mrs. King,
We're present. The cast is not COM
plete yet, as deal of shuffling about
is necessary before parts are suited
to the eligibles.
.&&vS
The Honolulu Symphony Society will
give concert on the evening of Sat
urday, July 80, at the new clubhouse,
HaaleIea Lawn. The society is put
ting in earnest work, encouraging both
to the director and members generally.
In future the rehearsals will take place
on Tuesdays and Fridays every week.
ssH.@
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Tenney Peck de-
parted yesterday On the Mongolia for
a four months trip in the East, visit
ing New York, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia, taking in the st. Louis Ex-
position On the way home.
S&a&1&
Mr.. Philip Rice of Kauai left on the
Mongolia to attend school in Califor-
MIA.
Mrs. Haley, who possesses a beauti-
full contralto voice, is one of the most
recent additions to the musical colony.
She is from San Francisco.
1888
Miss Ruth Whitney departed on the
Mongolia for Cedar Rapids to remain
permanently.
Ss.%Ss
Miss Genevieve Dowsett, Miss Violet
Makee and Miss Alice Macfarlane,
leave for Maui on Tuesday to remain
several weeks. They will stay at Ulu-
palakua.
Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. Jones and Mrs.
Mead, wives of officers of the U. S.
Revenue cutter Thetis, together with
Mrs. Hart, wife of Captain Hart,
Quartermaster of the transport Tho
mas, departed On the Thomas for San
Francisco, after delightful stay in
Honolulu.
A delightful dance was given on
Thursday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Isenberg.
%a%%
Miss Juanita Beckley and Mrs. w. P.
Lewis returned on the Kinau yester-
day from a trip to the Volcano.
&&%
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Douthitt were
among the Honolulans departing on the
Mongolia for vacation outing in Cali
fornia.
Ssh
Lieut.. and Mrs. Harlee and Surgeon
Rossiter, U. S. N, and Mrs. Rossiter
are occupying the Tenney Peck man
sion in Manoa Valley
~
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Kinney will
shortly move into their new and at
tractive home in College Hills.
DR.. Thompson, an island kamaaina,
who has been touring the Orient, sent
his best regards to his Honolulu friends
by Mr.. Dominquez formerly Spanish in
terpreter for the Philippines Commits
sion, who passed through on the Mon
golia.
Numbers of Mrs. Annis Montague
Turner's friends surprised her at her
cozy cottage "Mignon'' on Tuesday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-10

The dance at the Hawaiian Hotel
and ladies on the transport Sherman
was delightful affair and thoroughly
enjoyed by the army people.
~ ~
Mrs C. B. Cooper and family and
Mrs Herman Focke have been spend
Ing the warm summer days at the
Cooper bungalow on Tantalus.
,2,8.S
AIr. and Mrs. j. a. Magoon and fami-
Ry spent the Fourth at Makapu
49,
Mrs Hartford and Miss Ovenshine,
daughters of General Ovenshine, U. S.
"A tretired) are aboard the transport
sherman, en- route to Manila.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-10
Summer
Wash Suits
for Boys

COOL. and COMFORTABLE
and WASHABLE-are the three
conditions for Boys Summer
clothing.
We nave plenty of suits which
Ell these details-at moderate
Euices.
Blouses and trousers, strong,
gell made, serviceable and very
Kftle cost.
Sailor suits, with long trousers.
sSTzes from IL to years. Materials
SSesrsucker, Hollands, Linen Duck, Pique
qte Al handsomely trimmed.
sa-oo 10 $3.50.
Russian Blouse styles; long or short
ss7zusers-some short ones in bloomer
zHS1es with elastic at the knee. Same
aszaEeria1s as Sailor Suits. with pretty
trimmings.
Sizes, 2 IL to years.
Prices, $2.oo to $3.50.
Boys kits, white and colors.
to 3 years.
sI-5o to $500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-10
Boys
Hats andCaps

Hats of excellent service, made
gf duck or linen. Some plain
white, others white with colored
trimming.
Many ladies use them for ten
his hats.
Price 35c.
Tam O. Shanter sailors in the
best of good taste. White with
embroidered ensignias.
z5e. to 75c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-10

Boys kits, white and colors.
z TO 3 years.
$50 to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-05
ARMY OF THE PHILIPPINES.
Branch Of the National Society to Be
Formed Here.

number of former soldiers, sailors and
marines, who served in the Philippines, but
are now residents of this city, have started
a movement, 1t is said. for the formation
here of branch of the National Society OF
the Army of the Philippines. This society
was organized In the fall of 1885, and is
composed of former and present members
of the regular army, the navy and marine
corps and volunteers who participated In
the campaigns in the far-away islands OF
the Pacific.
The last encampment of the National So
ciety was held several days ago at Denver,
Col, and was attended by many former
soldiers. the Pacific coast states and middle
west being particularly well represented
The following national officers were elected:
Gen. Wilder Metcalf, president: Col. James
Pope, vice president; 7. E. Duncan, secre-
tary; F. D. Krembs. treasurer; Rev. James
MaIley. chaplain: Capt. Charles E. Lock.
Capt. H. A. Crow, Gen. ]. Franklin Bell.
Gen. A. T. Frost and Col Clarence r. Ed
wards constitute the board of management
Headquarters were established at Denver.
There are said to be but few branches OF
the society in the eastern states.
Those who are taking steps to form a
washington branch have made a partial