davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
SEPARATE EXERCISES
PET|TIOAED FOR
Seniors at the University Hold
Meeting and Formulate
Their Demands.

Sonlor college students at the Uniyer-
sty held q meeting yesterday at which
they unanimously pctitioned tho faculty
for separate graduation exercises. Here
toforc the normal and college seniors
have always been graduated together as
opposed TO the proposed plan Before
passing this resolution the seniors dis
cussed the question thoroughly, weighed
ali the arguments on both sides. and
then decided that the interests OF the
college department and OF the University
ns a whole would be best conserved by
Separate cEerClSeS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
REQUIREMENTS FOR
STATE CERTIFICATES
State Board of Education Names
Committee to Revise Pres
ent Outline.

At meeting OF tho State Boord of EducA-
ton held on February !. 1906 Supcrintcnd:nts
A. c. Nelson and ID. II. ChriBtenscn wero au-
thorizod to roviSc tho present outline OF ro-
qulromcnts for state certificates and diplomas
and to secure such assistance In this work as
might DO found necessary They have np-
pointed tho following named persons, special
ists in their respective lines OF work, TO aid
them In tho work OF revision:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
BUCKLE PROPERTY SOLD
Twenty-Six and One-Half Feet on
Main Street Brings S31 600

DR., +. F Root. representing John T
Buckle and others, reported to the pro-
bate division OF the Third District court
W ednesday that he has sold to the Utah
Savings and Trust company. for a consid-
Grafton OF $3l, 500, the premises ut 23s South
Main street 26k by 30 feet. The com.
pany purchasing the property has $40
900 mortgage upon 1t. The sale was made
for the purpose OF dividing the proceeds
among certain heirs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Present Outline Not Explicit.

Tho present outline Is not considered sufU-
clcntly explicit In setting forth tho amount OF
work required In tho various subjects for tho
different grades OF Stnto teachers certificates.
3 meeting OF the committee will be hold In the
Office of tho city superintendent OF schools
1ucadly. Iebrunry 20. baEinnInR nj y. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Cheapens Bachelor Degree.

The Chronicle editoriolly takes up the
subject at length and says that President
Jordan OF Stanford while here recently
made II n point to impress upon Univer
sity students with whom he came In con-
tact the necessity of giving dignity TO
the bachelors degree. Tho writer
saws that IL was a gentle knock at the
present style OF conjoint graduation
which has "cheapened the bachelors de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
BRADY EN1[l1
SENAI0R|lI|
poeatello lilo! Man WI
With Borah n
1Sga. 1
CANDIDACY DEpEsn.|
cOhpLEXIoNIES'
If Republican, he B,,I
ture the Pri,, y
come Sen,i,]

Special to The Trlsv,.
naD BOISE, ,sds Ida, Feb, u, /
Republican State cs,s,s, -, :
ann announccd himself a o..,'
states sta Senator. subIsa ! !,
unS,i inc next State Lesisla,','
publican. The annor.
ceptible effect ON ~
party mere Bushes,
Notwithstanding. ~,
Wool Grovens, 4,
a special session Of -
Growers association
ary q. NotwithstSarndsI,ss Sr dss
the forest reserve s q
Forester Pinchot thss 49,
10 reconsider the M Mrs..ST
the Weiser meeting 80
est reserve policy Of ,Is =
Washington. "a ~
The date OF the fcpr,..
Ing OF the Nailonal ~
has been changed I'm d,nn
10 September 2-S Rs
because the former 49,
for the Oregon Stat. ,s ~,
gress officers were r.os ~
they decided on septs-1It.s, ~ y,
for the fair had besS
Gold bullion 20 The -
was shipped last eysr,.
assay Office TO the Sa.
This bullion came iroS sa 4,
and quartz mills Of sUI,is,|
Companies FIJI, h
Tho Phelps Manuise,r-.]
Weiser has fled ia ar,i-,.!
ton with the Secretary -
tai stock is given al ~ x +;
The Automobile FielS q
recently organized al -
capital stock Of slN1o r.
articles OF incorporauos !,
tary OF State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
CULMER BUILDING
HAS CHANGED HANDS
Purchased by L. A. Marks for
the Sum of SiXty-Fiye Thou
sand Dollars.
P. j. MORAN BUYS THE
MULF0RD RESIDENCE
Surprises His Wife When lie
Presents Her With Deed to
Premises.

Notwithstanding the attempts of tho
parties involved to keep 1t secret. 1t be-
came known Wednesday that the big
Gunner block, ut Nos %, Is. 30 and 81
East First South street had changed
hands The seller was II. l.. a. Cumer
and the buyer l.. A. Marks. both OF Salt
Lake.
Deal Made Several Days Ago
1t is known that Mr. Culmer has held
the block at tho price OF $4,000 for O con-
siderable time, and 1t is understood that
he was paid that sum by Mr. Marks for
the property, The deal was consum-
mated several days ago, but both Mr.,
Culmer and MIR. Iarks used every effort
to keep II quiet. IN his enthusiasm over
the sale. which, IT Is understood, he con-
siders a bargain. Mr.. Marks confden-
tally told several friends OF the deal
and In this manner 1t became known.
Buys for Speculative Purposes.
The deal is the most important that
has thus far this week become known.
and the property was bought by Mr..
Marks. 1t is snid. for speculative pur-
poses. The purchase OF the property
places Mr.. Marks's local real estate
valuation. The Culmer building Is built
of brick and stone and is five stories In
height, with a basement II has front
age on First South street OF "a 1-6 feet
at present for store and lodging-house
purposes
Mulford Residence Sold.
Another real estate deal OF considera BILE
Importance which became public Wednes-
day was the purchase OF the Mulford
residence, at the southwest corner Of
Brigham and Eleventh East streets. by
P j. Moran. the well-known contractor
for the sum OF S12.5OO. The deal was
made several days ago. but Mr.. Moran
kept II n secret for the purpose OF sur
prislng his wife. For some timo Mrs
Moran had admired the property, and
while out driving Tuesday Mr. and Mrs
Moran passed the Milford residence and
tho latter again expressed her admira-
tion for It. He suggested that they go
erty, Mrs. Moran evidenced great inter
est in her observations. and as they
were about to leave the house Mr. Mo-
ran presented her with deed to the
premises.
May Go Abroad.
Mr.. Mulford. who Is the proprietor OF
tho White House hotel Is we'll pleased
with the sale, and It is probable that
upon the return of his wife and daugh-
ter from California, where they have
been some time, he Will take them on a
visit TO his native home across the At
lantic ocean. The Milford residence is
two-story brick dwelling. equipped with
every modern convenience. The lot on
which IL is located has a frontage on
Brigham street OF 80 feet and d depth
along Eleventh East street of S2I5 feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
HELD FOR NUI
colored Man From p
on Arrival n

As he stepped from D,nn-|
train No. 3 "Wednesday rIr.-
coiorel man, was ARRESTED -
Detective Rhodes aaJ OA-'|
telegTaphlc adylcss fre5
The charge OF murder 49,
committed In that eiiy ~
nature OF the crime Szsu|
message. which was frn 4. /.
II requested the arre-, a
known 70 be on the tns
Lake, upuD the charge of =
followed by q descripti,s 4
Protests His Ia
Upon receipt Of the asszn
GERS. attired In plain c.5hfl
10 tho depot TO await ia II
which Ia due here at iii
forty minutes late. As 80, d
Into the station and cazs
tho first passenger 10 dlf.
wantcJ. When tNken i7io =
5intcly protested his Ganco. |
Wher asked II he vas lr14
the negative. but the rss.F 81
Ger OF the law neyer lEta
senrch OF the mon aus =
cailber Smith & WeGsos -
concealed In his uadsrESt
When taken TO the sit1
outside of the usual ;daka
oners. Allen had ;5dls lE "a
tionlDg by the oEicers- asS
crlmo was learned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Who Compose Committee.

Prof Byron Cummings, Chalrman-Latln and
Greek.
and clocution orthoBraphy. English gram
mnr' political geography. physicnl geography.
Prof. Fred Rcynolds-Rhetorc and English
literature.
Prof. Jamea l.. Gibson-Plane and solid &C.
omctty, trlgOnomctry. algebra.
Dr. J. F Merrill-Physics and chemistry.
DR., II. II. Bradford-Mincralogy and gcolo-
Ey.
Mr.. +. ID. Ball-Botany- zoology and biology.
Or. I'm D. Trayis-UnitoJ Stntcs history.
gen@nl history. civil government.
Prof. Milton Dcnnion-H story and science
OF education and Psychology.
Prof. r. Il. House-German md French.
Principal William Observation-Disclosures
drawing nnLmrc sLmdN nhN NalolosN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
Brother-in-Law of Cutler.
Will Enter on Duties Today.

Mr.. Lynch. 1t Is understood. Will take
The oath of office today and enter at
once upon hIs duties Within a few days
ut least. the board will meet and select
a chairman, that place being vacant
through the resignation of Mr. SDry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
CUTLER NAMES HIS
BROTHER-IN-LAW
Appoints Former Chief of PO-
lice, His Relative, to Sue
ceed Spry.
HOPES TO THUS PULL
WOOL OVER GENTLE EYES
Fussy Jimmy Anderson Is Side
tracked for a Jack
Mormon.

William Spry, chairman of tho State
Board of Land CommlS Ssioncrs who steps
into the shoes OF Ben b. Haywood today
as United States Marshal for Utah, ton
dered his resignation to Gov. Cutler late
Wednesday afternoon. The resignation
was accepted instanter and former Chief
OF Police William ]. Lynch was named
as Spry's successor.
Fussy Jimmy Surprised.
The appointment of Mr.. Lynch cnme as
a big surprise In certain quarters, and
Pussy" Jimmy Anderson. who is the
only member OF the inside ring of the
Smoot-CutlCr- Callister combination who
Ia not feeding at the public crib. is said
TO have suffered an attack OF heart fall
ure when the news OF Senator Smoots
choice-through Gov. Cutler-had been
made public
Reward for His Candidacy.
in awarding the land board job to Mr.
Lynch. the executive has, as far pos
sible, paid Lynch for acting
the Smootito party OF Utah at tho late
municipal election. Mr.. Lynch, rs is well
known, was among tho also ran in the
recent municipal election. and was as
sured by tho Pussy Jlm-Callstcr clique
tnat he would be elected.
Political Wound Dressed
AS he was the most Overwhelmingly
defeated man who ever ran for Mayor In
NlilS GllN, MI. lsEnGn was SOTC-CNtTemelS
Eore-and there was demand upon his
part for balm with which TO dress his
political wounds. The balm is now passed
out In the shape OF fat political Office
good pay and but little work-and II there
is a man in the confines OF the State OF
Utah who is more of an adept than Mr..
Lynch In the art of chucking such job
under the chin carcsSing II tenderly and
making ii feel that II is good to be
''his'n," his Identity is unknown
Posed as a Gentle.
While Mr. Lynchs appointment was os-
tenslbly made as a reward for the fearful
orubbing which he stood for at the recent
municipal election. there eis another In
tercsting sido to the question, Mr. Lynch |
was placed at The bead OF the Republican
city ticket last fall, in the hope of the |
Smootltes that some Gentle might not see |
saw through the trick, but that is not the !
point that Is being made here. That point |
is this:
Brother-in-L Law of Cutler.
Now that MIR. Lynch. an alleged Gentle. |
has been appointed TO a place on the |
land board by Gov. Cutler-acting under |
The orders OF Smoot-the executive and |
cthers OF the Smootlerlte combination can |
point TO the action taken as evidence OF |
the fact that they dearly love the Cen |
tiles. The :unny part of the matter Is. |
however, that while Mr.. Lynch is clossed |
as Gentle he is a brother-in-law of \
Gov. Cutler, and is just as much OF a |
Mormon in many ways as the most en-
thusiastic follower Of Joseph F Smith
or course no Gentle will be fooled by the
trick.
VIII Enter on Duties Today.
Mr.. Lynch. It Is understood Will take
The oath Of Office today and enter at
once upon hIs duties. Within a few DAYS
at least the board will meet and select
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-16
TYREE HEARING WEDNESDAY
Counsel for Insurance Man Objects
to ualaY Of the Investigation.

Although the defense was ready for
trial In the case of Hiram Tyree. prcsi-
dent OF the Continental Life Insurance
and Investment company, who Is charged
with various fraudulent acts in his man
agemcnt OF the corpora tion's affairs. the
date for the preliminary hearing was
yesterday set by Judge Diehl for
"Wednesday, February q, at 10 o'clock,
The State asked for q continuance OF
two weeks TO afford time to complete
the examination of the company's books
Objects to Delay.
Judge Powers. counsel Cor Tyrec. OBJ
Jectcd strongly TO any continuance, de-
claring that his client was ready TO en-
ter the case at the present moment and
that a wrong would be done to the COM
pany of which the defendant was the
head by postponing the hearing.
Makes Charge Of Malice
Counsel further stated that the case
had been brought out OF pure malice. He
said that he had prepared and filed
demurrer TO the complaint. but that he
would not delay matters by arguing this.
preferring TO take up the case upon Its
merits.
The same order for continuance was
also made In the case against Cameron
c. Wylie, secretary OF the company, who
faces the same charges as does Mr.. Ty-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08
Our Clubbing Offer.

We believe in Offering the read
ers of THE TRIBUNE the best
possible inducement 10 indulge
their taste for good literature by
Offering the special bargain you
will see ON our first page. Read
il, and then send US the price Of
the subscription for the best
offer ever made for good reading
up 20 this date. Just think Of IL.
THE TRIBUNE, Si.GO
Womans Home Companion, 100
Cosmopolitan, 100
Review of Reviews, 300
Total, $500
Our offer for the four is just
one-half, or $500.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08
County omclaIs

Representatives,. Church.
Circuit Judge. a. Denton.
Probate Judge. A. Suyers.
Sherin-M. b. Morris.
Circuit Clerk. A. Patterson.
County Clerk. 4 Herrel.
Recorder-T. N. Lisle.
Treasurer-W. c. Bell.
Pros. Atty.-A. Il. Ludwick.
School Coma. l.. Ives.
6urveyor-E. b. BORON.
Administrators. +. Broaddus.
Coroner-W. II. Allen.
Presiding judge. W. McFndder
Associate -Jno. Armstrut .
p. A. Bruce.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08

WANTED: 10y Chicago wholesale aud
mail order house, assistant manager
man or womanl for this county ana
adjoining territory. Salary $50 and
expenses paid weekly: expense mon
ey advanced Work pleasant: posi-
ton permanent. No Investment or
experiences required. Write at once
for full particulars and enclose self
addressed envelope. COOPER 4 CO.,
Feb Is 06 lie Lake IT., Chicago. IN.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08

BOYS Or GIRLS OF attractive
young Indies wunted - II you have
only "A few spare hours, you can EN-
ploy them p%rodtably and Ear mon
ey for Xmas; Il you want To give
Your entire time To che work Yon can
earn "a nice living. The best of "a L..
You don't need any money "a start
A complete OUTFIT free. Z. %. Draw.
er No. 900. Buffalo, y. y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08

A bin with an insidious aud mis-
leading title, namely, "For the Pre-
ventlon OF Cruelty "a Animals While
IN Transit has heen reported favor
ably TO the SenHte. II Is the bili Of
the stock men aud ui the heei trust,
and Is urged 10y % powerful lobby
aud with a strong financial backing.
This bil for theprcventiuu of cruelty
Co animals while la transit extends
the time that they may le held on
cattle ears without food or water
from twenty-eight hours 90 thirty.
six hours. That h the device for the
prevention OF cruelty. Anyone can
understand what g. means. The
shock. the hewlldermtnt the ia.
tlgue, the thirst and hunger nf Ties,
animals accustomed Co the hrid
must be- prolonged under this pro
posed biH eight hours. as Il twenty.
eight hours h not enough Tor aui
mails accustomed 90 the Freedom o
the Fields aud 60 eating az least hal
their tlme. This bnl 10 proposed n
tho stockmeu aud the beef trust wbi
tide ~ private ears W " FullmaI
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08

II son are afflicted with any
disease whatever, acute or enron.
ic, including disease Of WON en-,
rectal disease, disease of stomi ,ch
liver, kidneys, and nervous di-
sease, also eye. ear, nose and
throat, Won can be treated sue.
cessfllly at the consulting de
partment OF the Cascatone Nedi-
cine Co, n. 9Th st., Rich Hill,
No. Consultation, examipatiN,
aud advice free.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08

WANrED--rwo young men 20
q rave! for a large Chicago house and
ssn a good business m which q
prouiouon can soon be had. LIB
RAJ commission from the start
f. {. PINDLEToN, Manager, Gen.
IA Joplin No
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

sco printing of all kinds done at
the tribune office. Our stock of
supplies is large and we try to please
our customers. Prices right. Come
and see US.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08
Meeting Dates Of Courts.

Circuit court meets Ga Butler Ist
Monday in February. May and
October.
County court meets LIST Monday in
February, May, August ana No
Vember.
Probate court meets 2nd Monday
so February, May August unc No
Nember.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08

c. A. Snow * Co., Patent Al.
toFspys, Of Washington ID. G., have
email memorandum book aud
larry los 1890 which ,hey will send
30 mechanics, manufacturers, OF in
yeniors for postage two ceuts.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08
Washington letter.

corporation man to be- really Inter
csted N the control OF the railroads
TO the benefit of the shippers, but
such people eau look not only 90 the
Elkins law, 50 called, hut TO the
amendment he has prepared IN re-
gard to the tributary roads us evil
dencc to the contrary. The resolu-
tion in question will come up On the
floor of the Senate rs m amendment
to the pending rate bul aud it
touches one nf the most vital ieH-
lures of the raIlroud situation. 10
may be- quoted almost fully such is
it's importance. IL says THAT cai-
riers OF Interstate commerce shall
upon applicationput ia ALL necessary
switches to meet the wants OF ship
pers, make prompt connections and
operating arrangements with branch
lines. reasonable aud just division of
through rates, aud make reasonable
and Just allowance TO connecting,
branch or lateral lines for urigiuut-
ing freight. la the case uf refusal or
failure un the part of such carrier L.
provide proper switches Tor shippers
aud 10 make proper aud suitable
connections with connecting, lateral
or branch lines. through rates aud
division of the same und just und
fair allowance for originating freight
operating and running arrangements
the difference betN cen tie parties
shall bv determined 10y the Interstate
Commerce Commission. and said
carrier shal abide 10y aud carry into
effect thederisiuu of the commission,
and failing To do sO. the Commission
is authorized 10 compel the carrier
10 comply with It's orders by proper
proceedings iu the Circuit Court OF
the United States situated IN such
district through which the carrier
may run"
This provision Is brought up part
ly 10y the decision OF the supreme
Court in the ease Of Jhr Chesapeake
and OHIO Railway and partly 10y the
complaint at the Red Rock Fuel
Company 81 West Virginia In con
neetion with the liuiumore and
Ohio, The whole question turns on
the possibility OF "a trunk nue. road
starving one community at the cN-
pehSe OF another % Is thus "l IN
terest To all parts 10. the United
states IL matters not WHnt the
commodity r. unit Il To be hauled.
! '"'! w ! '''' Wv '''''''
"u'" 'n' 'o' 81" ~ az" pr
uue'T' tue ''"nN ""e '"'"' nave 'n
'ne p's' ""'u " ,'I' '"''eu'en'
U"e'""" W "''i.'- "''' '"' S"'pl''H
""o '"'''''e'" "N',''''' WIN '"'
'e''''"'S 'n'N '""''"'''''
Ihey would urst opp 'Se putting
IN switches 10 connect "a tributary
Inc with their own. u they were
forced to put Ia the switches, they
would night thc smaller rului ON TIE
question NJ rates AMI pro rHu X u
the proper compensation for the
smaller road originating height II
All else iaiied' they would refuse 10
supply the tribuj"ry hne with ears
aud u the lateral iiue had The money
aud the nerve 90 put ~ rolling stock
Of It's own, the UunS line would
scatter u 20 the Tour winds 0t heny-
cn So that the line could nat hrHH
get it's own cars when &c Wnntsd
them.
All this maze OF discrimination
but because H. knew tit kept up the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08

ears with dining ear attached. con =
planning all the time of the bnri-
ships OF trnvel. one ut thrse ear
men while arguing before the Inter
state Commerce COMMITTEES for tb'
extension Of time from twcuty eight
10 thlrty.siN hours was asked D
Mr. Hepburn. the chairman ut tbs
committee. how much in weight 600
animal would lose iH the first day co.
shipment. His reply was "iifiy
pounds Assuming thut She AMI
mai weighs one thousand pounds
this h i've per cent loss In twenty.
four hours. aud would bc equivalent
To a loss oi seven aud % hall puuud
for "a muu weighing one hundred uu'
fifty pounds. lmngiuc the drpTivH
ton. the strain aud the agony thai
would cause amnn TO lose sryeu uu'
"A half pounds iu twrnty.tpur hour
aud yet. merely because these ani
mails can neither vote nor strike nn'
assassinate. these humans stogkmri
and butchers propose Co add vlgh.
hours Of fortune under the guisc of a
hin for prevention uf cruelty 20 Bui
mHls while Ia transit.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08

II YOU want good IRE insurance
don, forget that represent one O.
the best companies IA the Un'',
States.
GHo z. HUCKEuY
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-08

Meetings of Township Board
First Wednesday after first Tues
day in April.
lirst Tuesday after first Monday
IN July.
Third Monday Of November OF
each year at office OF the township
clerk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-18
The Globe sail. It cheaper.

L.ilya Poultry Feed and preplra.
items at c. j. Days.
toa can pay shirt waists and skirts
ing.
The bark 5. G.. Allen arrived yester-
day afternoon from the Sound with
lumber.
Reserved Seats for Mrs. Wigs OF
the Cabbage Patch" are now on sale a,
Wall Nichols Go.
The iron ship Tillie T.. Starbuck will
sail from New York for Honolulu about
February 10.
The British steamship lsleworth
sailed yesterday for Hilo to discharge
the remainder Of her coal cargo
Panama. straw. Hawaiian. felt and
silk hats. cleaned and pressed at the
Expert Hat Cleaner. op. Club Stables .
The Board Of Supervisors will hold a
meeting tonight. at which II will be
decided whether the road work shall be
carried on or not.
The steamship China sailed from Yo.
kohama for Honolulu. en- route for San
l. Francisco, on Saturday. She Is due
here on the 10th.
II you want a nice large cool room
within three minutes walk OF the post
c1lcc. hunt up "Helen's Court" Adams
Lane.
The Queen street skating rink Is
open every evening ana Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons. Special mu.
sic Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
DO you know that you may have ma
chine-made poi. regularly and prompt
~ delivered at your door In nice. clean
containers? See nd on 'front.' page.
The Mission Children's Society will
hold an adjourned meeting next Sat
Grday evening at 1:30. ut the house OF
c. II. Cooke. Keeaumoku street. at
which several papers reminiscent OF
old missionary times will he read.
The Mission Children's Society will
hold an adjourned meeting next Satur-
day evening. November cath, at hall
past seven. AT the home Of the presi
Very interesting papers, reminiscent ~
old missionary times viii be read.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Moller Of Wailuku
returned last Saturday In the Molna
after visit to Denmark. They had net
visited their home country for thirteen
years. and spent an excellent vacation
there. being especially charmed with
the great progress which Copenhagen
has made In late years.