davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Alvord, Miss Evelyn Al
word and Donald Alvord are making an auto
mobile tour of New England.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs Sidney c. Guyon and Miss Doro-
thy Guyon left town last week for their cottage
on Awixa avenue Bayshore. They have as
their guests Mrs. Guyon's sister Mrs Warren
c. Barber, and Mr.. Barber
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

DR.. John A. AIcCorkle sailed Saturday. july
II. for his annual trip abroad. He will be alb
sent about six weeks.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

Mrs. Joseph Hazlehurst and Miss Adelaide
Hazlehurst sail for Europe Wednesday on the
Oceanic.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hastings Arnold. jr., ant
William P. Clyde were aboard the Oceanic.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

Other recent departures from town include
Mrs. William S. Packer and Miss Mary Packer
Of Grace Court, to Upland farm, Stamford,
Conn; Mr. and Mrs. Myers Richardson Jones,
of Henry street, to The Willows Prout's Neck
Ne; Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Marvin, of Clin-
ton street, 70 Cornwall, Conn: Mrs. Margaret
D. BoTgmeyer and the Misses Borgmeyer, Of
Putnam avenue. to Pine Grove Springs Lake
Spofford, y. H; Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher and
Miss Dorothy Howard, of Adelphi street, to
Vail cottage. Block Island. Mr. and Mrs.
George BrittOn. of New York avenue, to Say
Vile, Long Island; Mrs. joseph Ripley Noyes
of Washington avenue, TO Pomfret, Conn, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Harding of Dean
street, TO Pine Grove Springs Hotel. Lake Spot
ford, n. H.
The women of Quogue, Long Island, are this
year TO give a Cannon Ball Carnival on Satur-
day August IS. Last year the horse show for
the benefit OF the fresh air fund was q decided
success. It will be held on Mrs. Samuel Craig's
field in Shinnecock avenue. The committee
comprises Mrs. R. c. Lewis, president; Miss
Pauline Ives, vice-president: Miss Anna Ladd
Cutter, secretary, and Miss Florence Baylis,
treasurer The following classes are announced :
Baby carriages, bicycles pony carts any ve-
hicle drawn by a horse or horses and automo-
bileS
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

Mr. and Mrs. W. Dean Smith. Miss Smith and
Mrs. J. H. Fountain. of Dean street. are spend
Ing In the summer at Hotel Columbian, Thou
sand Island Park, on the st. Lawrence.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

Mrs Eugene B. Reynolds gave a card party
recently at her cottage at Westhampton Beach.
Among her guests were Mrs William Jenkins
Bruff, Mrs. Augustus V. Mackwad, Mrs
Charles L. Bausher and Mrs William Harris
ThurstOn.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

From Rockville Centre. Long Island. comes
news Of the engagement OF Miss Clara Belle
Mitchell 90 Howard Franklin Beebe, Of Brook
lyn. Miss Mitchell Is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Lupton Mitchell. OF No IL Hart
street.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

Miss Caroline squibb. daughter Of Dr. and
Mrs. Edward H. SQulbb, is spending a couple
Of weeks at westhampton Beach as the guest
OF Miss Ruth Howard.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

wedding in Glen Ridge N. J., Of interest in
this borough, was that on Wednesday Of Miss
Julia GOedecke. daughter Of Mrs. G. Alvin
Goedecke. and David Moulton Kellogg, tr.. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. David MOulton Kellogg Of
Manhattan. The maid Of honor was Miss An
nette DOtter, Of Brooklyn, and Charles Kellogg,
usfers were William Bogart, John w Cooney.
II. A Jackson also Of Manhattan, and Porter
Steele, Of Brooklyn. Master Oscar Goedecke,
1r., and Master Albert Strlckenberg, OF Glen
Ridge, served as pages
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

Among the Brooklyn people at the Edgemere
Club. Edgemere, Long Island are Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Vernon Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Sniffen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gulian Ross Olney Blanchard
Mairs, George w. Maynard. Sidney L. Smith
and Nr and Mrs. Thomas Ennis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-28
Recorded May IS, 1906.

Bank Of Hawaii Ltd to Ellen r Clark,
Rel: lots 2, s and 4, blk q, Kapahulu,
Honolulu, Oahu. $4,000. B 279, 299.
Dated May II, 1906
Virginia r Isenberg (widow) to La
hama Agrctl Co Ltd, D; various pes
land, Kauaula Valley, etc, Lahaina,
Maui. $3.50. B $50, 15S. Dated May
10 1905.
Est of w C Lunalilo by trs to Ed
ward H Bailey, Rel; 2 S-1Ga, land, Wal
lu1u, Maui. $4,000. B 279, p 29S. Dated
May II, 1906.
! Bishop & Co to Edward H Bailey,
Rel; r Ps '6532, 6537 apps and and
1929 ap \ and por r P's GIL, 1914, 1897
ap 4, and por ap /, a<ul 3209, bldgs, etc,
Waikiki. Maui $4,000. B 279, 299.
Dated May IS, 1906.
Edward H Bailey and VT to Emily A
Baldwin, D; 2 S-10a land, Wailuku
Maui $1,000. B ESQ, p 100. Dated May 16,
1865
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-28
THE MOLoKAI FEVER.

DIR. K. Hoffman, has made a report
to President Pinkham OF the Board OF
Health on his investigation of the fever
epidemic at Wailua Molokai. Alto
getf1er eight people had been sick, four
of whom recovered. Two young men
and two schooiboys died.
Three sick road laborers carried the
infection into their homes. None of
them had been away from the island
nor even had been in communication
with Pelekune, where an epidemic &C.
CURED last year. One of the men soon
died and a luau was held at his fune-
raj, where three more persons became
infected. Then the mattress OF the dead
man was thrown out into the sun. and
a Coy from the same house and another
from a mile away played on the mat
tress. Both boys took sick within
week and died.
Before DR.. Hoffmanns arrival DR..
Goodhue from the Settlement visited
the place, disinfected the houses and
gave the people instructions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-28
NOTES.

| tenancy OF the homestead lot for 999
years.
NOTES.
Local politicians state that Maui Re-
publicans are almost unanimously in
favor of the denomination of Kuhio for
delegate.
S. R. Dowdle of Makawao has col
lected by subscription about $500 to be
used in rebuilding "Craigielea," the
| summit house of Halealala. Mr..
Dowdle. who is an architect, has drawn
plans for the reconstruction and on
June 1, accompanied by a large party,
will visit the summit for the purpose
of satisfying himself as to the adapt
ability of his plans.
On Saturday afternoon a good polo
game was played on Sunnyside
grounds, Paia, between the following
tours: F. F. Baldwin, w. o. Aiken
G. S. Aiken and J. a. Reed, versus L.
Won Tempsky, c. S. Dole. D. C. Lind
say and B. V. Bazata. The final score
stood seven goals to two in favor of the
former quartet.
Recently Rev. B. V. Bazata, under
the auspices of the Hawaiian Evan
gelical Association, has been giving
biblical instruction to the native Ha-
>waiian pastors of various Maui church,
es. Not only the ministers but also
Captain Lyman of the Salvation Army
have been in attedance at these meet
ings, which have been held in the Wal
luku native church. the Paia native
and foreign churches and other places.
Rev. r. B. Dodge and Rev. DR.. E. C.
Beckwith have been invited to assist |
Mr.. Bazata
.
nese theatrical troupe exhibited to
large audience. They erected a capaci- |
Gus tent in lower Paia opposite the
blacksmith shop and an audience of at
east two hundred was much amused
entirely of women
On Tuesday nine japanese gamblers
we're brought before District Magis-
rate Chas. Copp of Makawao and up
N pleading guilty of the crime were
Zach fined $40. They were arrested by
he police the Saturday night previous
1t Hamakuapoko and put upon $25
pail each.
e. H. Bailey of Makawao has been
lsfng a patent hay-loader in harvest
ng his hay. 1t is attached to the
back of a hay cart and while pulled
along on its two wheels throws the hay
nto the cart. This Iabor-saving de-
vice attracted much attention.
There We're two dances Saturday
evening last. The Puunene boys gave
4 most pleasant party and the Paia
club entertained at Pieper's Hotel,
Pafa.
c. d. LufE1in of WaiIuku is very
ousy man nowadays, being cashier OF
-wo banks % miles apart He spends
lalf the week in Lahaina and the other
half in Wailuku.
Last Sunday morning chorus of -
Maunaolu Seminary girls took the
place OF the usual choir in the Paia
Foreign church.
Today W. s. Nicoll of the Maui Agri-
cultural CO. win depart for four
months vacation to be spent in Scot
land. Mrs. Nicoll win accompany her
husband to Honolulu.
The committee to select books for
the Makawao Book Club has recently /
been appointed by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety and is composed of the following |
ladies: Mrs. II. p. Baldwin. Mrs. w |
2. McConkey and Mrs. D.. c. Lindsay.
Mrs. Filler and Mrs. Wren of Kahu- Il,
lui are at Puunene cottage near Ma
luhia, Malzawao
for Royal Roads. British Columbia j
She departed in ballast, being a for
eign vessel
The schooner S. T. Alexander will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-28

In lots of six volumes will freight
islands to Honolulu sample
style of binding and lettering for the back.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-28
BEATTY TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record May &c, 1906.

Entered for Record May &c, 1906.
From a. m. to u Noon.
Mauliilii to D c Lindsay. ......... [
Mrs Elizabeth Meyer TO tr of Sam
William 4 Meyer to Akana. $500. /
Luka and hsb to r Maka. .......... L
w K Kamalau, TT, to J Umuiwi... a
Charles T Simerson and VT to Achin
Akana .. Observation-Disclosures. D
Hilo Tribune Pub Co Ltd to c G
kennedy :. .....................C NJ
D W Marsh and VT to G c Ken
redy :. Observation-Disclosures. D
Myrtle E Sturgeon and hsb to Jas
Taylor Observation-Disclosures. NJ
Mrs Kealalaina ALA to Ikalia (k). b S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-28

probably sail today for the Coast with
a cargo of sugar
The mango blight is again destroy
ing ell the blossoms on Maui trees
Weather: Dry. The plantation
bitches are lowering
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-28
LANDS NOT
TAKEN Up
Evidence of Decrease
of Natives..SoCiaI
Items.

MAUI, May 25.-Monday last, Sub
Land Agent w O. Aiken was at kea-
nae postofice for the purpose Of receiv-
ing applications for Keanae and Wal
lua homestead lands. The Hawaiian
population seems to be on the decrease
in that vicinity, for ali the leases to
these lots comprising fine taro and
kula land We're not applied for. Only
20 out of the Il at Wailua were taken
up and IA of the Is Keanae parcels.
The modus operandi OF application
for a homestead lease of 999 years
duration is a sworn declaration before
the land agent that the applicant is
over IS years of age that he is under
no civil disability for any offence, that
he is not delinquent in his taxes, that
he does not own any land in the Terri
tory not classed as wet. that he is not
an applicant for other land under
Land Act, 1885, etc. If the applicant
is married then the two last-mention-
ed requirements must apply to the wife
After making this affidavit the APP
plicant receives a certificate of occupa-
ton but not until six years later does
he receive the homestead lease of 999
years and then only on the following
conditions: That he has within two
years constructed suitable dwelling
house upon the premises; that within
the first two years he shall begin to
reside on the land and after the ex
pfration of the two years shall con-
tinuously maintain his home thereon;
that he has paid all taxes on said
premises~within SO days after they are
delinquent; that before the end of the
six years he shall have cultivated at
least ten per cent of the acreage, etc.
At the end of six years if all the con-
ditions have been fulhIled-the occu-
pier receives from the Governor his
papers granting him and his heirs
tenancy of the homestead lot for 999
years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-28
sEAMEN's INSTITUTE.

The Social Hall of The Seamen's In
stitute was we'll filed with sailors Sat
urday night, every vessel in port being
represented. The concert was arranged
by Mrs. H. NJ. Won Holt and the follow
ing program was given:
Vocal 500. Mr.. Waterman
Vocal Duet. Mr.. and Miss Won Holt
Selection, recitation. Miss Mowbray
Vocal Solo Mr.. Won Holt
vocal SOLO ................M MISS Rno0eS
Duet. Mr.. and Miss Won Holt
Recitation ....-.-.... Miss MoWbray
Sailors Hornpipe.. Mr. ]. Cation
Song Mr.. Johnson
Irish Jubilee, comic. Mr.. Thompson
ChoruS ....-..- Audience
Remarks. ....Rev. Canon Macintosh
Besides those who took part in the
evenings entertainment there We're
present the Rt. Rev. H. B. Restarick,
Rev. Canon Macintosh, Rev. w. H.
Fenton- Smith, Miss Shpman and Miss
Wills. At the close of the entertain
ment, refreshments were provided by
Mrs. Tenney Peck and a pleasant even
ing came to a close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-28

Francisco. Cal. for duty as assistant to the
inspector general of the Pacific division.
Capt Edward T. Winston United States
army, retired. has. upon his own request,
been relieved from duty at Fork Union
Academy, Fork Union. Va.
First Lieut.. Charles H. Cabaniss jr., U. S.
A, retired. has been detailed as professor
of military science and tactics at Linsly In
stitute, Wheeling, w. Va.
Mai. William S. Pierce, ordnance depart
ment, has been ordered to make not to ex-
coed eight visits per month during October,
November and December from Springfield
Armory, Springfield, Mass, to the works of
the American and British Manufacturing
Company and the Union Metallic Cartridge
Company, Bridgeport, Conn; and the works ls;'
Power Company, Derby Conn, on business
pertaining to the inspection of material in
process of manufacture for the ordnance
department.
Post Commissary Sergt. John Mcmahon,
Stable Sergt. Henry OLSON, list Battery
Field Artillery, and First Sergt William
| Smith, Company F, 10th Infantry. upon
| their own applications have been placed on
| the retired list of the army.
Maj. Henry Jervey, Corps of Engineers,
has beer ordered to Mobile Ala. to take
station there relieving Maj William E
| and money in his temporary charge pertain
ing to the Mobile engineer district and will
| also relieve Capt. James B. Cavanaugh
Corps of Engineers. of the property and
|
Capt. David B. Case has been relieved
I from duty as commissary of the post OF
Fort Leavenworth, Kan and ordered te
Fort Riley, Kan, for duty as commissary
| and in charge of the Training School fol
Bakers and Cooks. relieving Capt. Arthur
| M. Edwards, who has been ordered to New
Orleans, La. for duty as purchasing com
| missary in that city, relieving Capt. Der
| tram 7. Clayton, quartermaster, of thai
| duty.
Capt. Leo F. Foster, in addition to his du
| ties as assistant to the commissary general
| has been ordered to report to the com
| handing officer Of the Washington barracks
| this city, for temporary duty to take &
| course in the School for Bakers and Cook!
| at that post
| Leaves of absence have been granted a!
| follows: Capt. Dan 7. Moore, Artillery
| Corps, for two months. with permission t.
go beyond sea, and Second Lieut. Chas. s
Hoyt. 9Th Cavalry, for one month and tel
days. to take effect upon his being relieved
| from treatment at the army and navy gen
| eral hospital, Hot Springs, Ark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-28
Saturday Night Specials.

from duty in the bureau of supplies and &C
counts, Navy Department, to the Texas.
Naval Constructor w. g. Groesbeck, from
the navy yard, New York. N Y, to duty
as assistant to the experimenting naval
constructor, works of the New York Ship
building Company, Camden. N. j.
Assistant Naval Constructor f. F. Eggert,
from the works of the New York Shipbuild-
ing Company, Camden, N. j., to navy yard,
Boston, Mass.
Boatswain P. Emery and Chief Gunner J.
Shannon, from the Yankee to the Prairie.
Warrant Machinists A. Anschuutz and j.
T. Riley from the navy yard, Norfolk, Va,
to the Texas
Warrant Machinist w. c. Dronberger, to
the Brooklyn.
Warrant MachniSt ]. J. Dufry, from the
Yankee to the Prairie.
Warrant Machinist F. c. Lutz, from the
| United States Naval Academy, Annapolis
| Nd, to the Brooklyn.
Warrant Machinist ]. v. Jacobson, from
| the United States naval training station,
Newport. R. l.. to the Brooklyn.
Lieut. d. P. Mannix to the Brooklyn.
| Midshfpmen c. A. Jones and V. V. Wood
| ward to report to the commander-in-chief
| of the Atlantic fleet.
| Washington to the Naval Hospital, Phil
| adelphia, Pa, for treatment
! Midshipman w. c. Ulrich to the Naval
Hospital. New York. N. Y, for treatment.
| Surgeon A. NJ. Moore, retired, to the navy
recruiting station. Memphis Tenn:
Surgeon J. f. Page to the~Naval Hospi-
tall Norfolk, Va.
| Assistant Surgeon E. c. Taylor from the
U. S. r. S. Hancock, navy yard, New York,
N Y, to duty at the Naval Hospital, New
| York, N. Y.
| Passed Assistant Surgeon H. M. Tolfre
| from the Naval Hospital, Norfolk, Va, to
| the Connecticut.
! Assistant Surgeon w. H. Rennie from the
U. S. R. S. Lancaster. navy yard, League
Island, Pa, to duty at the Naval Hospital,
| Pensacola, Fla.
! Passed Assistant Paymaster A. Hovey-
| King from duty assistant to the gen.
| eral storekeeper, navy yard, Portsmouth,
N H., to the u S. r. S. Southery, navy
yard Portsmouth, N. H.
| Boatswain M. ]. J. Farley to the Brook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-28
AMONG THE RECHABITES.
Meeting of Local Tents - Plans fol
Reception.

Additions to the membership of the sew
eral local tents of Rechabites are reported.
Jehu, Eagle, Union, John B. Henderson,
Wreath, Nonesuch and Purity tents an
nounce that they are preparing for open
meetings. Golden Rule, South Washington
and Victory tents are also arranging for
open meetings.
The meeting of South Washington Tent
last Monday evening was enlivened by re-
marks from Chief Ruler Sarles, Miss Mary
W. Jackson of Onward Tent. N. Elwyn
Vowles and Winner L. Griffin.
Fidelity Tent Tuesday evening had Its
usual good of the order after initiation,
consisting of vocal and instrumental music
and addresses from High Tent representa-
tive Van Matre and others.
Harmony Tent also held meeting. Many
visitors were present, and remarks were
made by Chief Ruler Bailey, High Tent
Re representatives. Coulter, leHiysoh anu
Mills and others.
Onward Tent held rally In Society rem
pie last Wednesday evening. Edwin v.
Bennett rendered several solos. The tent
six representatives to the recent High rent
session submitted their reports, and they
were unanimously adopted Remarks were
made by ]. Walter Mitchell, w. o. crosby
| and James T. Rolf. An invitation was
,. accepted to attend an open meeting of
Laurel Tent, in Anacostia, next Iuesoay
| evening Among the members present were
Mrs Clinton Smith, president OF the LIS
| trict w c. T. u; Mrs. Alice Lithgow and
Mrs. NJ R. Mahoney of Eastern Tent; Miss
| Emily Shoemaker and George w. Shoe
| maker of Laurel Tent; Miss Annie Few
and j. B. Hughes Of Perseverance rent
N E. vowles of South Washington rent /;
S. S. Hessler. jr., and Miss Dora Ripple
of Fidelity Tent; Mrs. Annie Mcmahon OF
| Purity Tent, Allen H. Lithgow of Eagle
Tent John ]. Coulter of PASSPORT Tent
and Past High Chief Ruler John c. Moore.
| A conference was held at the residence
of High Chief Ruler Cordell this week,
when it was decided to give reception
| to Gen. Robert B. Brown, commander OF
| the G. A. R.. when he visits this city. The
local delegates to the recent High Tent
sessions and an additional committee of
one from each tent is to be selected to make
| the arrangements. Past High Chief Ruler
Moore and High Tent Representative A.
Lee Thompson will depart this evening for
Norfolk, Va, where they expect to insti-
| tute a tent Of the order and make arrange
ments for the High Tent session next year
by securing space from the exposition man.
| ayers for a Rechabite exhibit, and have
| a day designated as "Rechabite day.
High Chief Ruler Cordell has issued a
notice to all deputy high chief rulers and
| tent deputies to meet in Rechabite Hall
| tomorrow evening for conference as to
/ the best plans for the extension of the
orders influence in the District of Column
bia.
| John B. Henderson Tent, No. 1859. held
a largely attended meeting last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-28
Naval Orders.

Capt w. Swift. to command the Connect
cut.
Commander G. R. Clark, leave revoked;
to command the Texas
Commander H. o. Dunn, from the Yankee
to the Prairie.
Lieut. Commander w. H. McGrann, from
the bureau Of navigation. Navy Depart
ment to duty in charge of navy recruiting
station, Memphis. Tenn.
Lieut.. Commander A. Althouse. from the
Office of naval intelligence, Navy Depart
ment to the Texas as navigator.
Lieut.. Commander E. T. Witherspoon, to
the Texas as executive officer.
Lieut.. Commander L. A. Bostwick, from
the United States Naval War College. New
port, R.. l., to the Brooklyn as navigating
officer
Lieut.. Commander L. s. Thompson, from
the Yankee to the Prairie as navigating Of
ficer
navigation, Navy Department, to duty In
| charge of navy recruiting station, Detroit
Mich.
Lieut. R. E. Pope. leave revoked: to the
Brooklyn.
Washington, D. c., to the Brooklyn.
Lieut. j. A. Schofield, to the Virginia.
Lieut. G. L. Smith, from the navy yard
New York, N. Y. to the Brooklyn.
Constellation. naval training station, New
port, r. l., to the Texas.
Lieut.. H. T. Baker, from the navy yard
Norfolk, Va, to the Brooklyn as senior
| engineer officer.
| Lieut.. o. P. Jackson, from the navy yard
| New York, N. T.. to the Texas
| Lieut.. H. H. Royal, from the Y. S. T s
| Constellation, naval training station, New
| port, R. l., to the Texas.
Ensigns T. r. Kurtz and c. 8. Mcdowell
| from the Yankee to the Prairie.
| Ensign C. X. Jones, from the Yankee t.
| the United States Naval Hospital, New
York, N V for treatment.
| Midshipmen ]. M. Poole and L. s. Border
| from the Yankee to the Prairie.
| Surgeon F. L. Benton, from the United
States Naval Hospital. navy yard, Pensa
| cola. Fla, to the Texas
| Surgeon c. D. Langhorne, to the Brook
| Ign.
Passed Assistant Surgeon G. F. Freeman
| to duty United States Naval Hospital
| Portsmouth N. H.
Passed Assistant Surgeon U. r. Webb
from the United States Naval Hospital
| Portsmouth N. H., to the Brooklyn.
| Passed Assistant Surgeon j. w. Bachus
| from the U. s. r. s. Franklin. navy yard
| Norfolk Va, to the Texas.
/ Paymaster H. e. Stevens, to the Brooklyn
| Paymaster v. S. Jackson, from the Yam
| kee to the Prairie.
! Passed Assistant Paymaster J. s. Beecher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-28
CARTOONS BY BLACKSMITH"
Work of Gifted Young Artist to APP
pear in the Washington Herald.

The first issue of THE WASHINGTON
HERALD. which will make it's appearance
in a few days. will contain a cartoon by
"Jacksmith''-J. H. c. Smith-whose clever
work has attracted attention all over the
country Pictures of statesmen by this
gifted young artist fairly speak, and one
of William J. Bryan inspired an editorial
by that statesman in the Commoner. in
which he warmly commended the artist
Mr.. Smith is American cartoonist,
whose work has frequently been repro
duced by the London Mail and other Eng
lsh newspapers. World Wide" of To-
ronto published a page of striking car
toons from other papers. the only American
represented being blacksmith" One and
half million copies each of several car
ICONS by Mr. Smith were circulated by one
of the national committees in the last
presidential campaign Readers of the
Boston Herald. New York Herald. New
York Commercial Advertiser, Chicago
Tribune, Chicago American, Indianapolis
Journal. Denver Post and st. Louis Globe
Democrat are familiar with his work. Mr..
Smith is a native of Indiana. His pencil
will be busy with the forms and faces OF
the nations statesmen when they arrive
here next winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-28
PARADE OF FRESHMEN.
Students Of Local University Indulge
in Lark.

Much laughter was caused along the line
of march of the annual parade last evening
of the freshman class of George Washing
ton University Fifteen members OF the
class were introduced to university me-
They were dressed in quaint costumes sus-
pested by the sophomores in charge. VINO
also provided a handcart and an u"ofeA