davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-05
Concert at seamen's Institute

A large attendance of sailors from l.
s, s. Petrol. Iroquois, R. c. S, Bear and
the merchant ships in port gathered al
the Seamen's Institute on Nuuahu
street to listen to a good concert ar
ranged for by the kindness OF MIS-
Niblack of the Naval Station Among
those who participated were prominent
Justice Humphreys. Mrs. F. Fl. Hum-
phrevs and Mrs. Captain Lyon Mrs
A. P. NibIack accompanied on the
piano and Capt. Niblack was IN the
chair. Several of the men from the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-05

The following notice of examinations
for lighthouse keepers has been issued
by Captain Niblack. inspector: ''Ap-
plications for civil service examination
viii be received at this office during
the next thirty days for establishing
registers of eligibles from which ap-
pointments Of keepers and assistant
keepers of Lighthouse will be made in
the Hawaiian Division of the Twelfth
Lighthouse District. Applicants must
be citizens of the United States, over
eighteen and under fifty years of age"
Blank forms can be secured from Cap
tain Niblack by those DESTROYS of TAX
ing the examination.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-05
JANUARY SALES.

Following is the summary of sales
ON the Stock Exchange for January
1878 shares Eva at 27.25 TO $3.50: %
Haw. Ayr. 50 to 100; 2l28 Haw. c. & S.
Co. 70 to 50; 1895 Haw. Sug. Co, 1925
to SO; s Honomu, 40; 5240 Honokaa. 10
to 2525: 9S3 Kahuku, IS to 80; 1892 XII
hei, u to 20; 40 Koloa, $50; 1884 Nc
Bryde, $50 to IA; 662 Oahu, HIP IL to
14750; 400 Onomea, 81; 1890 Ookala, $50
to u; 716 OIaa, $50 to Il; 10 Pacific
Sugar Mill, 200; 80 Pepeekeo, 100; 30
Pioneer. 1880 to $50; 1884 Waialua, $3.50
to $3.50; so Waimanalo, $50; 2519 Wilder
S. s, 14O to $50; 81 IL. S. N Co, 12250
so Hon. H. T. & L. Co (com.) SO; 1l34
Oahu r. &, L. Co, 60 to 20; $4,000 Haiku
Sugar Coz 8 per cent bonds, 102; $4,000
Haw. Sugar Co. s 6 per cent bonds, f02:
$500 Oahu r. & L. Co.'S 6 per cent
bonds. 1O4; $4,000 Paia Plan. cos 6
per cent bonds. 1O2; $4,000 Pioneer Mil
Co s 6 per cent bonds, 102; $4,000 Wal
alua Ayr. Co.'S per cent bonds, 100 to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-05

Petrol and Bear also took part, playing
on the mandolin and guitar for which
they were loudly encored by their ship
mates A solo on the either and guitar
by Messrs. Bishop and Hollenbeck was
much enjoyed. The evening finished
I'D very plea sanity with remarks by
the chairman and light refreshments.
served by the ladies'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-05

THE FUNDAMENTAL LAW OF
HAWAII. Bound in law calf, sent
postage prepaid to any address in the
United States for s. a copy. Copies
can be had at the Gazette office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-05
Kuhio! What's that!
You will not stand nat

Kuhio! What's that!
You will not stand pat.
Though Teddy, the Terror's, the patter?
Kuhio beware!
Lest some of them there
Pat harder-and leave you the fatter.
Kuhio, it's fiat,
A pat and pat,
May cover plan to befool you;
Still, Teddy is quick
To WELD the big stick
And might take it up yet to rule you.
Kuhio, we know,
AS worldly things go,
In Hawaii, you loom pretty tall;
But still a big chief,
Out here on the Reef
There in Washington, sings mighty small
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-05
CURRENT QUOTATIONS..

Compare the foregoing list of Janu-
airy sales for prices with yes
terday's closing quotations. bid
and asked respectively, as here
given: Eva, $50 81 and $31; Ha-
waiian Agricultural, $95 bid; H. c. &
S. $50 and $91 IL: Hawaiian Sugar
$33 IL and $50; Honomu. $16I IL and
$3.50; Honokaa. $24 Is and $24 IA: ka-
huku. S35 asked: Kihei. S14 and $1+ IL:
McBryde SO and so IL; Oahu. $l45
asked: Onomea ts20), $40 asked; Ooka-
la. 80 asked: Olaa. 50 asked; Pacific
$4,000. go asked: Paia, S165 bid; Pc
peekeo. S175 asked; Pioneer, $3.50 and
$40: Waialua. s72 ID and SO; Wailu-
ku. 1912 1-2 and $500; Wilder's $40
asked: Inter-Island. 1925 bid; Hawai-
ian Electric. s105 bid: Rapid Transit
pref. par. Rapid Transit com, $50 and
$50; 0. r. & 1. Co. $40 bid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-05

/ npath1ze entirely
high ocial who
there
Oahu College OF
at the Punahou Neither should
them wait junction. ndeedbut
of
the good
Now wonder
United States
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-05
COMMERCIAL.
Continued from page A.
THE WEEKS TRANSACTIONS.

THE WEEKS TRANSACTIONS.
Following are the reported transac-
tiOns on the Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange for the past week: Eva
Plantation Co. $500, so at $3.50, so, so,
$50, 81 at $32, 40 at S31 So so at S31. %,
20 at $31, 100 at $30.75; Waimanalo Su-
gar Co. ($100), so at $50: Kihei Plan
tation Co. ($5O), 80, Is at $17. 40 at SIG,
so. 100, so at $1450; Ookala Sugar Plan
tation Co. ($20), 125, so, % at $40; Ha-
waiian Sugar Co. $500, Is, 80, Is at $34;
Oahu Sugar Co. ($10O, 10 at $145, 10
at STAT so; Hawaiian Commercial & Su-
gar Co C$10O), 40 at 1913, so. so at 800;
Honokaa Sugar Co. $500, 300 at S23.37
1-2, 40 at $23; 200, 20 at $3.50, 200 at
$23.12 IL, $50 at $23. 81 1-2, $50 at $24.12
1-2, 20 at S2425. so al $24,12 IL; Nc
Bryde Sugar Co. $500, 20, las at 81,
SO, 100 at $780, 10 at 1915,
100, 100, 80 at $40; Honolulu Rapid
Transit com. ($10O), 10 at $65; Olaa Su-
gar Co $500, 100 at 50, so at 1915, SO,
20 at $3.50; Kahuku Plantation Co.
($20), 100, % at $35; Koloa Sugar Co.
($1OO, Is at $50; Haiku 6 per cent
bonds, $4,000 at 102.50; Paia per cent
bonds, $4,000 at $102.50; o. r. & L. Co.
per cent bonds. $1,000 at 1925; Pho
neer per cent bonds, $1,000 at 103;
Haiku per cent bonds $4,000 at 102;
Waialua 6 per cent bonds, $1,000 at 10l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-05
THE BYSTANDER
CONTINUED from Page -

nued from ~
the Stand
brought
and pandanu planted
inhabitants
mumifed bodies OF the
Epypta kings n a
Dick Garvn alias Dick arvin has and gone
did
od he couldn't play ball which said
everything Dicks motto and ne even
iiuits
of Still earned him living Tor some
well the coast
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-05
DIVIDEND LIST.

The following dividends We're declar-
ed January 81 and February 1: G.
Brewer & Co, 2 per cent; Eva Planta-
ton, per cent; HOnomu, per cent;
Waimanalo, l per cent; Hawaiian
Electric, per cent; Inter-Island S. n.
Co. (monthly) 1 per cent; Waikiki, 2
per cent; Haiku, l per cent; Pioneer,
1 per cent; Paia, l per cent; Homo
kaa, IL per cent; Hawaiian Com. d
Sugar Company (S. F. Feb. D IL per
cent; Onomea (S. F. Feb. 81 IL per
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-05
GENERAL REVIEW.

Among foreclosure sales held by Jas.
F. Morgan yesterday. under orders OF
judiciary officers. two properties are
especially notable, one is the Progress
block. one of Honolulu's finest bust
ness structures. which W. W. Cham
berlain bid in for the bondhoIders at
the price of $4,000 The other is the
property Of the Pacific Heights Electric
Railway Company. now lying dormant,
the cable being excepted from the sale
because still in litigation. Nobody was
present who wanted to buy the plant,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-05
SMALL TALKS.
Continued from page ~


a every man
way am tree to admit that feel better
Ts IN the n1ornngor rather if do
hr-"hh
son that always ndeavor persuade
TOT seen al and
And that doesn't thecr either
s ago. but always feel better Of
post from TREND with whom happen 0 be walking"
hat make smile
Tar and he perfectly
the silver eriously
Superstous said Attorney
Still 1T IS bad dark
Judge rule on of law
Under the algaroba kne
browse through the
And off the reef a line
Marks the surf the ha
Far DER the purple distance of the
bark gides still splendid
A phantom ship that and Free,
Against the gold that paints the last
|
The sinks and the wend
Their the dwelling of
The night wind the trees bend
To whisper things deep for human
/ Out the ambe
The ship sails
And color die
The night falls downward And a day is done
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-06
Put your Want Ads in The Bee.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

b. b. Root of Lincoln is at the Paxton.
p. W. Porter of Mackay is at the Arcade.
c. c. Hall of st. Louis IL at the Arcade.
w. ]. Higgins of Schuyler is at the
Merchants.
Dr. F Simon and wife of Oakland are
H. c. Harrington and wife OF Denver are
at the Paxton.
Mrs Alvin Bennett of Buffalo, wyo., is
registered at the Paxton.
M f. Karl of West Point and Harry
Burge of FairbuTy are at the Henshaw
G. ]. Railsback, a prominent Nebraska
grain man, was guest Sunday at the
Paxton
]. ]. Cox and E. BigneH. Burlington rail-
road officials, were registered yesterday at
the Paxton.
At the Murray: NJ. j. Dendenger. Nor.
folk; f. II. Arta, Petersburg, and William
Belcher York.
F. NJ Penney Of Wood fxiver and f. A.
Penney OF Fullerton are 70 be found at
the Her Grand.
At the Willard: George w Little. Lyons
]. 7, Clayworth, Fairbanks; Ed. A.
Baught, Oakland.
Agnes Pierce OF Plattsmouth is spending
Sunday at the Arcade holel as the guest
Of Mrs. j. A. Hope.
M s. Herbert of Gordon, Frank Saunders
OF Paxton and ]. NJ. Birch of Oakland are
guests at the Arcade.
Miss Jewett, Lineoln j. B. Hendrck,
Sheridan; Adolph Dworak, Schuyler are
Nebraska people at the Paxton.
Among the Sunday arrivals at the Mil
lard were noticed II. J. MeVicker, North
Bend; J. II. seidle, Lincoln and Charles
Atkinson, Creighton.
At the Merchants: e. NJ. searle, ogaI-
ALA; p. r. Hassig, Lincoln; Carl Held,
Sutton; ]. Cowles, Libble Koral, Spencer,
at the Her Grand.
The state arrivals yesterday at the Muir
ray hotel We're; +. H Slater, George Lewis
and w. W. Newcomer OF ST. Paul 1. s.
Dodds and J. II. Turner OF Columbus and
f. p. Hill OF Silver Creek.
]. A. Hope, who has been in the city
for month suffering from a serious al
lection OF the eye, has 30 far recovered
that he has been able TO resume his worl
on the road. He left Saturday for Sioul
/ City.
! Mike shonsey Of Clarks, Neb., is at III,
( Murray. He is In the city with his wife
/ who IS in the ST. Joseph hospital, wheri
/ she has undergone an operation. Shonse,
/ Is foreman Of one OF T. b. Hords cattli
ranches at that place.
J 5. II. BellwOOd. prominent sheep man o
! Ogden, Utah. Is guest at the Arcade
1 Mr.. BellWOod has three trains OF sheel
| on the way TO the South Omaha market
| Accompanying Mr.. Bellwood is W. Berk
! man, business man OF Ogden.
! Nebraska guests at the Merchants YES
| terday were: Josiah COomDs and Mis-
| Sylvia Kosal OF Spencer f. NJ Searle o
Ogallala, 7. j. Malone Of Lincoln C. A
/ Gibson Of 81. Edwards, Guy v Doran D
Sidney and James Bellwood and wife .
Alliance
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-06
BOARD GRAFT TOO
Two of Leslie's Associates Get Them
selves Appointed as Election
OAAcera

So accustomed have the clerks in the
county judges office became to simplifying
their salaries by fee CRAFTS and other per-
quisites that two of them have also put a
line out for an extra nine dollars APIECE out
Of the public treasury for service on the
election boards tomorrow
In the third precinct OF the First ward
Clyde C. Sundblad will act as election Of
fcer
In the second precinct of the Fourth
ward M. L. Sugarman is down as judge
of election.
Both Sundblad and Sugarman are sala-
ried fellow clerks with Charles Leslie in
the county judges office and have shared
with him in the graft by which estates In
probate have been despoiled of fees for
lacking up paper notices, swearing APP
praisers and so forth AS election officers
they expect to draw not only two salaries
from the county for the same time, but
also to be in inside position to help Les
lies candidacy for county Judge, with a
view to keeping themselves in office and
perpetuating the graft they have all been
enjoying.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-06
GOES IOWA MAN ONE BETTER
Holt County Man Takes Only Two
Baths in FiftY-Five
Years.

One or two baths, the two little uncer-
tain in fifty-hve years is a more astonish-
ing record than that of the Iowa man
whose wife got divorce from him because
he had not taken one in twenty years. Yet
this is the deliberate assertion of John f,
Anderson of Dorsey, Holt county, Ne
braska. He has been hanging around the
city Jail for three days past, trying to get a
trace of $50 he lost at the hands of some
colored denizen of the lower wards last
week. The captain had Anderson in his
eye, no doubt, when he mentioned the Iowa
case. Anderson, without blush or a STAN
mer, went him one better. He said: II am
II years old and ! haven't taken a bath
since came here from Scotland, fifty-five
years ago No. believe did take one or
was II two?"
Are you sure about that2" asked the cap
tain
We'll I'm not so sure about the two; but
I guess I'm sure about one anyway I'm
getting forgetful some way. / never was
sick day in my life. I used to drive the
stage out of Dorsey for years. Everybody
knows me up there"
The old fellow stroked his whiskers
proudly, whiskers that had grown until
only the whistllng winds of Holt county
were responsible'for their not reaching his
knees
He took the sly thrusts of the whole office
force with perfect good nature. II appeared
to him that the man who bathed was the
man out OF the ordinary. whats the use
That bath took never did me any good. II
IL did I've forgotten H."
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-06
Announcement. OF One rheater..

At the Boyd theater this afternoon. at 3
o'clock, MIR. Richard, Outcault, originator
OF Buster Brown and a lot of other good
stuff in the newspapers, will deliver a lee
ture or rather an illustrated talk, on his
experiences and travels. Mr.. Outcault is
humorist as we'll as a cartoonist, and his
tour through the country so far has been
much in the nature of an ovation.
On Tuesday afternoon Mr. Wilton Lac
kaye will appear at a special matinee in his
famous role of Svengali in "Trilby.T His
engagement in 1.-The Pit" lasts till after
Tuesday night
On Friday evening Richard Mansfield
comes to the Boyd fory|his annual engage
ment, presenting for the first time here
"Don Carlos" his own translation and ar
rangement of Schiller's masterpiece On
Saturday afternoon Mr.. Mansfield will be
seen as Shylock in THE Merchant of
Venice" and on Saturday evening he will
play his famous dual role in 'Dr. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde" @
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-06

The celebrated DR.. Abernethy Of
London was firmly Of the opinion that
disorders OF the stomach we're the most
prolific source Of human ailments in
general. A recent medical writer says
"every feeling, emotion and affection
reports at the stomach Through the
system OF nerves. and the stomach is
affected accordingly: Il Is the vital
continues, $50 we may be said TO live
by land he might well have said through
the stomach He goes on 10 show that
the stomach is the vital center OF the
body. He says cthe function of di-
gestion in It's several stages is TO pre-
pare the food in forms which are suita-
able to be added TO the structure"
meaning the structure OF our bodies.
He continues, revery physical action
from simple breathing, thinking and
circulating Of the blood TO the most
active bodily exertion wears out pof-
tons of the structure (of our bodies)
and they become dead and so require
TO be taken away speedily. Much of
the food which we take, and especially
when unwholesome or in excess, adds
to the waste material, and when II has
undergone chemical changes II Is still
more mischievous." Then he goes on
TO the effect that the nervous system
prompts every part OF the circulating
system. He says Uit gives its message
every moment to the intimate number
Of glands and follicles 10 unload them
selves OF waste material so that the
current of blood may carry It away"
when these two processes OF nutri-
ton and excretion are thus carried on
with equal assiduity we are in health,
but when this equilibrium does not
exist there comes disorder and disease.
The common form of such derange-
ment lie indigestion or dyspepsia. The
function Of nutrition Is interrupted
and all the operations which depend
upon IL 90 pFOng. Under these condi-
tions 1t has a way OF appearing in
other types Of disorder. Many of these
often mislead physicians. Other parts
of the organism are likely TO be in
volved, and we may find consumption,
kidney complaint, hepatic (liver) dis.
orders, hysteria and even mental
alienation (derangement). He says
Il il may be observed that deranged
persons have a woe-be.gone express
sion, offensive breath, irregular action
of the bowels, Authorizations and other
like conditions OF dyspepsia"
The foregoing is no doubt rational
view OF the sad havoc worked in the
human system by indigestion and dys'
pepsia, torpid liver and kindred de-
rangements, which are generally asso-
ciated with or followed by many other
diseases of diverse appearance, but all
depending upon the soeak AMI dts
ordered stomach. Cure the 'tomach
weakness and you cure al' lese dis
eases and engagements.
For weak stomachs and the conse,
quent indigestion or dyspepsia, ane
the multitude of various diseases which
result thereFrom, no medicine can bI
better suited as a curative agent thar
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
cry. The Golden Seal root, Stone root
Mandrake root and Black Cherry
bark are all recommended by sucl
eminent authorities as DIR. Bartholow
OF Jefferson Medical College; Prof
John King, author Of the AMERICA
DIsPENsAToRY Prof. John NJ: Scud
der, late Of Cincinnati; DR.. William
0aine, author OF Paine's Epitomy o
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-06

Awakening." In which a husband dreams
an illustration Of how things might look u
his wife went on as he does II lie very
neatly done. Dave Gensro and Ray Bailey
have a lot Of stun packed away in "A
Cigarette Case" all Of which is very anus
ing and which gives them a chance TO do
their famous cake walk. After seeing
them one can understand why they got the
prize above all others at the New York
competition last season. Hal Merritt, clever
boy that he Is, entertains with a mono
logue, a recitation. some side-spitting imi-
tatlons and some we'll drawn cartoons. He
is immensely improved over his last visit 20
Omaha. Brown And Brown. a pair OF In
dian college boys DO work in the same line
as Merritt. but with much less eject. Stella
Lee is a graceful and lively dancer. The
pictures in the kinodrome are very interest,"
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-06
SVEN HEDIN GOES TO ASIA
Swedish Explorer IL to Have Assist
ance of British Government
in India.

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 5.-(Specal Cable
gram to The Bee. )-Lord Curzon has prom
Used an armed Indian escort through Tibet
to DR.. Sven Hedin, the distinguished ex-
plorer, who has just left for Tibet via
Constantinople Armenia, Persia, Baluch-
istan and northern India,
DR.. Hedin also proposes to explore the
oasis of eastern Persia and will, through
King oscar, request the shah to provide
him with an escort His main object is to
discover the sources of the rivers Indus and
Brahmapootra and to survey the great
Tibetan lakes. This is the intrepid trav-
eler's nth voyage of exploration in the
unknown parts of Asia.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-06
A reliable remedy for croup.

with the dry. cold weather of the early
winter months. parents OF croupy children
should be on the alert for ominous symp-
toms. There Is no cause for anxiety when
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy is kept in tho
home. II this medicine is given as soon as
the child becomes hoarse or even after tho
eroupy cough has appeared, the attack may
he warded on Mrs. s. Rosinthal Of Turner.
Mich, says; I'VE have used Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for ourselves and children
for several years and like it very much
think Il IL the only remedy for GROUP and
can highly recommend H."
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-06
n1ncok. a, the nurreod.

"IncOg" at the HurWoOo.
The Woodward Stock company has done
nothing better than this farce since the
engagement opened here and the big Sun
day audiences never stopped laughing all
through the show. This is not to say that
the company has not tackled more ambi-
tlous things on the stage of the new thea
ter, but "Incog" is a vehicle in which all
the players find suitable and apparently
easy seats. All those in the cast do 30 well
with their ailotments that Il is hard to
single out any for special words. 1t seemed,
however. that a majority OF the success
fell to Frederick Fulton. This seasoned
actor went at his role. that of a choleric
old man. with fine ardor and dlscrimina-
ton. Albert Morrison has one of the per-
sonations that he is best in-straight, easy
comedy of the gentleman Of leisure order.
Miss Gerald and Dolly Davis have the best
parts among the women, with little left
to Miss Lang and Miss Hill but looking
pretty and falling victims to the irresisti-
bic laughter which at times was as evil
dent behind as before the footlights Cecil
owen, Harry Long, Grant Simpson and
John Davies are capable accessories to the
fact.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-06
"The Volunteer Orsani.t" at the Krus

"The Volunteer Orsanist" at the KruE
This is a pretty little comedy built
around series of incidents supposed to
have occurred In a small Vermont town. It
introduces the usual number of rural types
and hero who has seen better days and
who has travelled the booze route to the
everlasting bonfire with much assiduity.
Matters shape themselves so he can take
the place Of the missing organist at the
Methodist church, and his regeneration
begins. The expected love story, with q
dash of villainy, comes in One OF the fea-
lures of the performance is the singing OF
The Holy City by Willie Nelson, whose
sweet soprano voice is a real treat. Mr..
John T. Doyle has the leading role, that of
Tom Sturgis, the tramp who volunteers to
play the organ, and does It quite effectively
Both performances yesterday were wit
messed by large audiences, who we're i'm
mensely pleased with the show THE Vol
unteer Organist" will be repeated this even
ing. closing the engagement.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-06
Desmond short ON Cash.

]. H. Desmond, giving his address as the
Elsasser hotel. complained at the police
station that he had lost two SO gold pieces
during the course of the afternoon. He
claims that he visited the resort of Matte
Barnett a colored woman of the under
world, and she robbed him. The woman
was placed under arrest, put II developers
that Desmond visited a number of other
places and finally went to the City hotel
of Lis loss until he had Weakened uD the
second time When he found his money
gone he susDected the coiored woman. II
is not probable that he will be able to
make a case, and it is very certain that he
will not get his money back The woman
gave her address as 1914 Capitol avenue.
The charge of being suspicious character
was placed against her at the jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-06
Odd Fellows Celebrate Anniversary

HURON, s. D., Nov. ESPECIALLY James
River lodge No. 81. Independent order OF
odd Fellows celebrated the twenty-fourth
anniversary OF it's organization last even
ing. The occasion was happy one and
the historical sketch OF the lodge as given
by Hon H. ]. Rice was interesting. There
were but four OF the charter members
present, II. ]. Rice, w. A. Ritschlag, Jud
Willis and Harry Rowe. At the conclu-
sion Of the program dancing was INDUCED
In. refreshments served and several hours
spent in merrymaking.