davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
BOY N|MROO SHOT
Sad Accident Occurred at Essex
Junction-Lads Were after
Deer.
HOWARD ! ,c1, v',1'.
=
Bullet from Com IONS Uiae Lodged
In >D'"o--''"". 3, E, ..-"',,ca below
wouna->,,s, = ,op-. for Re-
co,cry - Fellow Hunter
Frustrated with Grief.

Essex Junction. oct. "a sad
shooting accident occurred in town this
moruiug whirh may PROV. fatal to
Howard Fr'n"h. aged nearly IS years.
son "f MI and Mrs. jed W. Fronch Of
this village. shortly after tive O'Clock.
TO with Euo Whc,lcr Floyd Fuller and
Harry Naudow started out deer hunt
mg going to the Plans. cast ami
some two miles from thu village. IN
'i" vicinity of IA" r.s.rvoirs and about
Whero two deer were shot Monday.
Th" boys were about ~ 80 Is years
rld. After leaving tn" village tn" par
tN divided Wheeler following the B n
l.. railway track intending to meet he
.thors on tho Plains hut did not con-
nv,l with thom 81 returned in time for
school. Th. other boys met Bcunic
Douglas and aftor reaching tn" Plains
80 down ~ the woods to cat their
lunches which they had taken with
tncm. This was at about Il quarter Of
nin.. rhoY saw Henry T"achout com.
in4 aud Douglas and FULLER say the
hoy made Il noise and young IandoW
rot up and went back of tn" others
'al>iug his rifc, Il 20 Marlin with
aim and then sH' down again some
righi or ninc feet back of them. and
IN putting his gun ON the ground it in
some manner discharged and the but
let struck vorng French III the back.
who cried I'm shot.
Mr. Toachout, who had heard the re-
bort and SAW the smoke FASTENED 20
ihem and wrapped tho boy i'm his heavy
coat. Ynndow and Fuller came about
TWO miles to the home of Charles
Tcachout. who went and me, 'hc others
with his team and brought young
French TO his home.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Drs. 4. 7. Arkley and G. NJ Ferrin
f-orrin were called and found that the
hullc, had entered tn" right side. Just
above the waist line. about three inches
rom the spinal column and pa ssed
through into the spine. whore it is sup
,,nsed TO he lodged. His body, below
nhcro the shot entered. was completely
parnlyZcd. Thc doctors did not succeed
in locating the bullet and thought it best
ln take him to the Fanny Allen Hospital.
Nhcr" they accompanied him. Although
l,r Nas conscious upon reaching there
jnc doctors did not think it best to per-
fnrl an operation at that time as he
had not Sufficiently recovered from th'
tluch.
1t was thought he could live but 4;
f,W hours. but reports this evening
were much more encouraging and ht
was Thought to be considerable better
French is a Studcn; in the high school
member of the junior class. Sine,
Me LrSt Of October he has been assisting
IN tho Junction pharmacy. He is a high
" esteemed young man. Young Yam
dow who - about IL years old, a son OF
Mr .nd Mrs ,Sari.S Yandow. is nearly
rostratcd with griot over the terrible
'cc!dcnt. in which ho was 50 uninten.
.iondlly one Of the chief actors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
BRISTOL.

Inc topic OF the meeting Of the Baptist
Christian Endeavor next Sunday evening
VIII be The Foreign Mission Work of
Our Denomination" Miss Arma Cooley.
leader.-Mr and Mrs. w +. Daggett and
child OF Proctor arc visiting Mr.. Dag
getts parents. Mr.. and Mrs. y. Daggc,t.
Mrs. George Parmlcc and Mrs. q. t.
Grover arrived home from Mount Glenn
ems Mich Saturday night. Mrs Parm-
lee ID somewhat improved in health.-The
funeral of David Woich was held from
81. Ambrose Church Monday morning at
nine o'clock, the Rev. Father n. F.. Coffoy
ofticiating. The remains were taken To
burlington train for interment.-N
II. Purinton. who was injured by Il fall
from a staging several months ago is
improving slowly. being able to ride out.
twenty-five dissatisfied Italians left
town Monday morning.-J. NJ. Rivers and
Paul Richardson left on hunting trip
Monday morning. A. C. Sumner and II.
G. Palmer are taking their places on the
delivery teams.
The remains Of Mrs. Elizabeth Fitz-
gerald were brought here from Bur
lington on the morning train Tuesday
and taken to st. Ambrose Church.
where the funeral services were held,
the Rev. d. L. Corey officiating. The
interment was In st. Josephs ceme-
t,'ry. Mrs. Fitzgerald was u relative
OF Mrs. John FitzsimmOns of this town.
-One of tn" Bristol tea?hers
on her way home from Montpelier had
quite an experience with couple Of
Burlington officers who mistook hen
for runaway woman. With the ielp
Of Officer IT, l.. Rivers she soon con
WINGED the Officers that they were mis-
tsken.r-Nrs. l.. l.. Sherwin and Miss
AAapA Wight attended tho annual
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
H. H. POWERS. PRESIDENT,
elected by Vermont Bar ASs0cintiou.-
Heads Investigating Committee.

Montptlirr, oct. -,,.--At tho closing sos
ficn of h" 9Th annual meeting or tho
Vermont Ear association, held tlls fore
room i'm the lawyers room M the state
iiol!s.. Tie nominating committee through
John II. Sentcr Of Montpelier. the chair
han, reported the following nominees FOR
n'llccrS fo' tn" ensuing year and they
were unanimously elected
President, II. II. Powers of Morrisviil.:
tic"-presidcnts u. S. Stanton Of. Roxbury,
y. +. Cudworth Of Londonderry, A. A.
|Idil or St. Adams; secretary. John II.
NiilnmS OF ST. Albans; treasurer, Hiram
far'"t"n of Montpelier; librarian, j.. Tf.
pcaNitt Of Montpelier; board of mama
Eors. President II. II. Powers cx-of'lcio.
j.. -. Deavitt Of Montpelier. ]. T. Cish-
man OF Burlington, T.. g. Southgate of
Woodstock and Il. \. Lawrence Of R,u-
land.
INNESTIGATlNG COMMITTEE.
In accordance with Il resolution adoutod
yesterday President Powers appointed a
committee to investigate the proposed
.hange in the judiciary, this committc.
TO report to "A special meeting OF the ba
association TO be held the first day of tho
May term of supreme court in 1906. This
committee is composed of 4. a, Hall of
81. Adams j. T.. Cushman of Burlington
T. II. Senter of Montpelier. W. u. C.
Stickncy of Bethel, G.. G. Fits OF Brattle.
,oro and John Young of Newport. Prosi.
lent Powers is by virtue OF the vote yes.
orday an cX-otnco member OF this com
Mittec.
A committee to confer with the Judge.
" the supreme court regarding changes
the rules for admission to the bar was
appointed as follows: +. s. Platt oI
?oultney. Harry Bodgett OF st. Johns
,ury, X. w. IIulburd Of Hyde Park, II. 3
'eck OF Burlington, i. l.. Fish OF Vcr
9cnncs.
INDEBTEDNESS REDUCED.
Hiram Carleton. the treasurer, rcport
ID that the Indebtedness OF the assoca
ton had been reduced 500 during IN,
past year.
The Hon. Frank Plumlcy Of Mortified,
proposed an amendment to tho constitl,
ton. whereby county clerks shall he eli
rlblc to membership in the association
This amendment must lie on the tabl,
until the ncXt annual meeting.
Tho committee havha I'm charge a mid
summer meeting Of the association wa
appointed. rnin!,oscd OF Charles Eatrhrl
der OF Woods lock, J. II. Ssntcr of Mont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
EAST MIDDLEBURY

The Ladies' Library society .,ld
meeting with Mrs J.. NJ 10y.
Wednesday afternoon OF this week "A,
\. Boartlman was in Ferrisburgh on bust.
ness Thursday and Frday.-Mary *.
Picrson is improving. Mr.. and Mts
Charles Champlin and son are WISHING
relatives hcre.--Mrs. Il. q. Smith who la.
been n guest at the home Of her daucll.
ter. Mrs. j. NJ Nash in 81. AlbanS has
returned home. Mrs. Almon Enos onc
Miss Laura Ross are visiting friends ir
New Haven. Conn.--Mrs a. ". Sunmc,
is the guest of friends at Fair Haven
Mrs. j, W. Halliday recently Yisitc6
friends in Cornwall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
EPWORTH LEAGUERS.
Largely Attended Meetings n Middlr-
bury-Interc>t lnabated.

Mddlebury. oct. 25.-'rhc E.pworth h
League convention consisted of large
meetings all day at which interest was
una batcd. The morning session opened
Wednesday morning at S:45 O'Clock with Il
devotional service led by the Rev. A. j.
Pennel. The spirit of God evidently per
Vaded the entire assembly. was shown
by the earnest words that came from all
that participated in the exercises Tho
male quartette was present and gave at
intervals some excellent and cnlivcnng
solect ions.
The Rev. l.. +. Bates gave another Of
his grand addresses the subject being
THE Uprising of the Youth of the Chris
tian Church. the Earnest of the Universal
Proclamation of the Gospel Of Blessed
God" His theme was handled with an
earnestncss and zeal that impressed every
word upon the attention of his hearers
in which he held up the interest of the
youth and gave in the league work as an
earnest of the spiritual progress of the
age No half hour address could more
fully cover the subject, and the large
audience was brought into close sympathy
with the speaker.
The next number was by the Rev f.
IG. HeaXt on 'The Relation of the Social
Work to Soul Winning" The speaker IA
vored "A sensible and conservative use OF
the social feature Of the society, which
he considered an advantage in the spirit
ual work. The quartctte gave another Sc
lection when the Rev. w. r. Ryder pre-
scnted "rhc Next Revival when the
speaker considered the present time as
ripe for stirring Of tho spiritual waters.
and hoped the opportunity would be taken
advantage Of
\ business session closed the morning
meeting.
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
At the afternoon session the Rev. j
u. Gooding lead the devotional service
in the afternoon. "The Relation of Mis-.
sions To the Spiritual Prosperity of the
Church was the theme of tho Rev. H.
a. Durfcc. "'rhc Epworth League in
the Revival" was the Rev. Anthony VOL,
fords contribution. The auartettc selec,
tion was a pleasing feature.
| Mrs. IL. NJ. Smith of Rutland gave ar
address on Junior League methods. Mas.
| ter Edgar Dow gave "A sole in very enter
tanning manner. a chalk talk on junior
pcrils was given by Henry Lyon of Troy
n. y.
At the evening service these officers
who wcro reported by the nominating
scommittoe and elected without opposition
were installed: President. Noble l.. Hall
Ferrsburgh, reelected: first vice.presi
dent, Grace Davenport. Vergcnnes; sec
ond vice-presdent. DR.. Jacob Ross
L
bury; fourth vicNprdsidentJ Mrs. 4
Pcnncl. Bridport: secretary and treas
urcr, DIR. Linsley. Bristol: general super
lintendcnt: Miss Lucic Manchester. Mid
llcbury; executive committee. p. /.
Dow. Rutland. DR. +. w. Woodhall
Pittsford. the Rev. NJ. II. Smith. Rut
land.
| The visiting delegates were cntcrtaincC
during their stay in town bv the loca
league.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
Whereabouts Of Mrs. Herman
Foster Excites st. Albans and
Vicinity.
IT'S A BAFFLING MYSTERY


cItcu duO dTDuScu ny Tue
disappearance of Mrs. Herman Foster.
who on Tuesday evening dropped ont
OF sight as suddenly and mystcliously
as though the earth had opened and
swallowed her VI. 4 letter written
Tuesday and received by Mr.. Foster
this morning, containing the signifi-
cant statement that there was no
need of looking Tor her, as they would
never see her again"
Although u diligcnt search had been
prosecuted and extraordinary Efforts made
TO locate her Whereabouts, il was up to
midnight Tonight. irpossih to find any
one who had seen hcr since 6:1i o'clock
ON Tuesday evening at which hour she
left the home of her mother. to go To hcr
own.
Mrs. Foster is II pretty aud attractive
woman of striking appearance, - years
old. tall. slender Weighing perhaps from
l.n TO I,O pounds. with an olive skin.
dark hair and piercing black eyes ami IS
II familiar figure ON the streets hero.
whore she comes every week or so TO take
Il lesson in vocal instruction.
Mrs. Foster lived with her husband and
two children. twin girls. aged seven, to
whom she seemed devoted, On Il farm in
East Swanton. and only a short distance
from the Green's Corners station OF
the Central Vermont railway. On
Tuesday morning she arose seemingly
in her usual health and frame OF mind,
prepared breakfast FOR the family. got
the twins ready and started them off T."
school and attended to her other duties
as usual She told her husband that she
was going to st. Albans on the 10: 80
morning train FOR her music lesson and
. sled him 10 meet her with u team at
the Green's Corners station ON the arrival
Of the evening tram.
She came TO tli4 CITY called at her
,no,ho,,s Mrs t. I Parks. with whom
sb. had dinner. an. 'a-s. between two
AND thrc. o.c,o,s tooA , singing lesson
st Nre II r.nne, ( on North Mai,
s,ro., .rhc rast of lao afternoon she
.,ou, ~ y;si,,,y with her uuhcr and
s,r,,,,,. ,,,ut ,hn streets. finally loav-
,, ho,. ,,o,b.r.s ,,lacc ., 81, TN rotch
a., ,,;,, ,a, h,.,,,n Mr. p,rk. lv.s in
,,,;,.,;. ,r,,vn M ,,. t>,rrar
,. -, ,,,.,,., a- ,l,. .,i
, l, ,rrs ,,i,
~ .,,. ,.., ,to ,i,.,,, ,,,,, ,hro,,,b
'" ,,,',,, ,, ,,o ~,
i,. .., ,.,, ,,,,
'''' NV ''',1''' '.,.,,.'' ,,,,.,. ,h.,,
we. ''", -, ,,..
"',"t Wv.
',''' an '"1 -,
wv "u'o.'"a ~, o...,'.
''o 'eI n'''ea ""'" -, ven, '', '.'''n'
,.'', ''"io ,h r 49,,
'"', ~ '",'ane n,", '" ,e s .'".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26

DR.. Harris. The bridal party then pro-
cccdcd to the chancel rail. whcrc the re-
maindcr Of the ceremony was conducted
by the Rcv. Mr.. Reynolds. Tho c"ro-
mony at the church lasted only about l.:
minutes. The ushcrs wcrc: Lawrence
Pcrcival of Boston. Edgar Leonard OF
West Newton. Mass. Herbert Flagg Of
Brooklne, Mass, Robert Herman Of Al
der Creek. n. V, Charles McGlensey of
Philadelphia and Thomas Stokes Of Ger
mlntown. Pa. the best man. Appleton
Knowles. Of Boston. n brother Of tn.
groom. Tho bridesmaids were Mrs
Charles Harding of Dcdham. Mass. Mrs
William Field Of Pelham Manor. y. N
sister nt the bride. Miss Leslie Knowles
of Boston. Miss Priscilla Harding of
bany. Miss Caroline Clement of Rutland:
the maid OF honor, Miss Margaret Gle
mcnt. OF Rutland
The brides dress was of chiffon cloth.
trimmed with duchcssc and rosc point
lace. She wore a veil of tulle. caught
with orange blossoms and carried Il
shower bouuet of lilies of the valley.
Tho maid of honor'S dress was Of pink
chiffon cloth and pink velvet ha, and she
carried pink roses. Tho brideamaid's L
dresses were oi blue chiffon cloth. trim
med with pale pink. They wore blue
moirc hats and carried pink roses
The church was decorated with laurelS
and palms. with pink chrvsanthein,ims
on the altar. An awning led from the
entrance Of the church to the carriages.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
OFT or TOWN GUESTS.

Th" out OF town guests included Mrs
Horny NJ. Knowles. Miss Lcsli. knowles
and Henry Appleton knowles of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Appleton and Mrs
George AOplcton of Dover. y. H.. Mrs
NJ g. Baldwin. Miss Van Wickl. and
Harold Read of Boston. Albert Buckley
of London. Eng. Edward Taft. Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldo Clement of New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Harding Of Ded-
ham. Mass. Miss Priscilla Harding o'
Boston. Mrs. Richard Conover of
Concord. y. H.. Mr. and Mrs
John ID. Parker and the Misses Parker
of Hartford. Conn. Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam Field of Pelham Manor. y. Y. lDr.
William Harris Of Nashua y. H.. Dr.
Frederick Goodwin OF Susuuehaiuia. Pa
and Orlando Liscomb of Albany. y. Y.
After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.
Knowles will live at Calais Me. He is a
member Of the s.. CroiX Paper Manufuc-
turing company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
RECEPTION AT "BROOKSIDE."

Immo diately following the ceremony at
the church the guests We're conducted
in carriages and automobiles to "Biook-
side" the horle of the brides parents
where an elaborate reception was held
about 10 guests being present. The
guests were received IL. Mr.. and Mrs
John Appleton Knowles aud Mr. and
Mis-. Pcrcival w. Clement
The house was beautifully decorated
with laurel. autumn leaves. snlaX and
pink roses. The balus;radc of the stair
case was fostoonod with laurel and
autumn leaves and the bay window IN
the pirlHr was hung with SmilaX.
Refreshments were served Oh The spa,i.
olis piazza at the side of the house, which
WAS enclosed. the inside walls being
decorated with autumn leaves and ever
green sherry OF New York ctN catered
Music WIS furnished by Giosias orchcs-
ira OF Albany. y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26

pelcr. &, j. Adstin Of ST. Albans. j. w.
Redmond of Newport and w. w. Stickney
OF Ludlow \ rcuesS WNS taken until
Friday norniug. when the succcssful
candidates TO- admission to- the bar Will
bo tdkcn in at the supreme court room.
MEN.1lNG Ol. PKDBATE Ll'DGES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26
WEBER PHILLIPS.

4 Quiet Marriage Ut M0ptpeIicr-rOpm.
lar Mwslcisa the Gr""n'.
Montpelicr. Oct. 25.-Hayry u. +ebber
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-26

Montpelier. oct. 'I.--Jruccs OF several
probate districts in the state m"t this
afternoon with Judg" Hiram Carlton of
Monjpcli,r FOR their annual informal dis.
cussion of routine matters and individual
eases of an unusual natur" that come
h.for" them. 'rhc probate Judges of the
state hnvc un formal organization. but
they irL these annual gatherings Of
inter, st and dssetanc. t" thc,u in their
Wort.
Thos. present to-day from ont of town
were T.. :. Waterman. Bellows Falls;
T.. G.. White. Hyde Park: w. =. Smith.
ST. Johnsbury; r. T.. Alfred. Newport;
Robert Chase. Guldhall: Il. A. HascltOn,
Bristol: Q. y. ieltor st. Adams; T. O.
Seavcr OF Woodst ock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-19
EDWARD TERRY
AND THE WAITER

one night after dinner at the Savage
Club in London, Edward Terry The
English comedian, who is now playine
in America, told the following story Of
chance meeting with Henry Irving.
! Henry Irving and l found ourselves
IN carlisle one night. 1 remember we
| mad crossed one another in our enga ee-
lhents. He was going on up to Edin-
| pufgh to play in The Bells while 7
| was returning to London to revive
| Sweet Lavender
| we stayed at a queer oId-fashioned
motel with big garden, and all orr
meals We're served in a private dining,
room. The head waiter was a solemn
old fellow, who did nothing but boast
10 US that he hadn't taken a droD of
anything stronger than milk in years
II was our last night. Our baggage
mad gone off to the station. Dinner
was over and we sat with our coffee
and hqueurs
Presently old Robert was to bring
IN our bills Suddenly Irving, under
whose grave exterior turks the most
fertile practical joker 1 ever met, sug-
gested that we swipe everything off the
table-siIver, crockery, cloth, flowers.
glasses and all, turn out the gas. and
drop out of the window.
4 said. All right / didn't see the
point just then, but, anyhow, the thing
didn't take a minute. We just grabbed
the ends of the cloth, and netted everv-
thing in it, leaving the bare polished
mahogany. Then we turned out every
hght In the chandelier. dropped out on
to the lawn, closed the window softly,
and awaited developments.
In few minutes we heard Robert
knock Receiving no reply. he went in.
we could hear him mutter things. and
strike a match. The mans face. when
he beheld US not only vanished. but the
table as bare as if the room hadn't been
used for months, was truly great
sight. Why. it gave me points in ax-
preston l would exchange for goIdt
In utter bewilderment he went slow
~ out. Like flash we raised the win
dow and climbed back with all the
things. With deft fingers and excellent
taste, Irving laid the table, while T lit
up the chandelier. Then crossing our
legs costly, and lighting cigars. we
raised our coffee cups and rang for
Robert as though nothing had happened.
He came flying at the sound of the
bell. and at the sight of the brilliantly
lighted room and table deliberately set.
not to mention our comforta Bile selves.
the poor man gaped until it was an eff
fort positively 'superhuman to refrain
rom convulsiogs of mirth.
I'VE casually ordered something else,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-19
SETTLERS
FOR HAWAII
Minnesota Farmers
Would Come
Here.

Sidney NJ. Owen of MINNEAPOLIS
Mimi, managing editor of g Farm
Stock and Home" one of the LEADING
agricultural journals of the Northwest
accompanied by Mrs. Owen, returned
yesterday from a trip to the volcano,
They are again domiciled at the Alex
lander Young Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. owen
share a party with Mr.. KimbaH, Cen
land Railway at Denver Colo, and Mrs.
KimbaIl. all making the volcano trim
| together.
Mr.. Owen has had much to do with
the agricultural development of Mime
sofa. He has been one of the mem-
| bers of the Board of Regents of the
State Agricultural College and has had
membership in various public organi-
cations
IN connection with a pleasure trip to
Hawaii, Mr.. Owen has a definite idea
In mind, and that is to ascertain what
opportunities are to be had in the is
lands Tor white cOIonists from Mime
sofa For some time past Mr.. owen
has received many queries from readers
OF his publication asking where old
farmers, with a few thousands of dol
lars at their command, can go to spend
the remainder of their days in a conn
try where they may take their ease. to
a certain extent, the year round. Hav-
ing heard much of Hawaii, and know
ing it to be a seni-tropical country. MT.
owen determined to journey here and
ascertain at first hand the Agricultural
possibilities of the islands.
mere are number of farmers who
nave large families" said Mr.. Owen
yesterday, who are turning their farms
over to their sons. They wish to spend
the rest Of their days in climate with
winters less rigorous than those en-
countered in Minnesota. They are men |
VINO nave a few thousands of dollars |
ana who would be independent in their /!
new homes. They do not wish to be /
ole' but would carry on farming in a
small way. 1t is this class of men in
whose interest I am now making in
luiries here
/ nave already had a talk with Jared L
smith, Director of the U. S. Experiment h
'IdIlon, and have met r. S. Hosner /
of Forestry of the Blu L
eau OF Agriculture. While on Hawaii
met Mr.. Robert Hind, who conducts
large ranch there, and gained some
aIuable pointers from him. [ Will |
1sit other places before returning TO
ne mainland.
I have been both astonished and
ratified at the warmth of hospitality 4
isplayed toward strangers in the is
.nds. The hospitality we have en-
'untered has been cordial and has
rived to make our stay a pleasant one q
here has been everything DELIGHTFUL q
our stay in and about Honolulu to y
axe a lasting impression" Ia
Mr.. Owen may visit Wahiawa shortly. 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-19

and resumed conversation. But the
moment he turned his back, out OF the
window we were again, carting every
thing with us, and leaving the room in
total darkness.
When the poor devil brought our or
der this time he gave one howl drop
ped the tray, and fled shrieking for the
landlord.
In We got like monkeys. and went
through the same swift pantornime.
Presently we heard a mot Internal
commotion. There was great crash at
the door. and the excited Robert, now
almost hysterical. burst in with his
worried master, several men and maids.
and three policemen.
Irving rose in fury. What is the
Of this intrusion. sir?' the great
tragedian demanded, in tones of thun-
der.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-19

ST ANDREWS CATHEDRAL, morning
CLEMENTS Osborne and evening
CHURCH (Epscopa), POtwne 73o m
METHODIST Wadma a. N p.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH, Kincad Z. and 73o
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, m, Hopwood, p.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Femy, a m and 73o P
KAWAIAHAO CHURCH, Parker, and evening
SAINTS, Waller
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL, at g. 9,
AUGUSTINES and
JOHN BAPTIST c., Kaihiwana Clement $50 high
mass Sunday and collection; p m,
r y, d. m p
SCIENCE ASSOCIATION, Building,
Y. C.. 4, table 6.
SALVATION a m, 6 and m.