davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-17
Mill Operatives 10 Receive
Another Advance.
$4,000 New England Cotton
Mill Hands Will Benefit.
Many Notices Already Posted and
Others Are TO Follow.

Boston. Dec. 1.-THE second general
advance i'll wages in New England
cotton mills within six months will be
in operation by Jan. /. according 10
Information obtained here The adj
vance now in progress i'll Southern
New England will be followed by prac-
tically Ill Of the cotton factories in
New Hampshire and Maine and i'll
many Massachusetts mills controlled
by Boston Offices. Although the ad-
vance in Southern New England is
from ~ to 10 per cent the increas.
in the Northern section will be bur
per cent. as the mills controlled in
Boston. with half a dozen exceptions.
did not reduce wages with the rest
of New England three years ago.
ON Monday all the cotton mills Of
Lowell. employing 1900 hands. by
order of the Boston officials of lii,
corporations. will advance wages PER
cent. The ,:eaSurers Of other mills
which have offices here. have decide
to post notices Of Il similar advance
between COW and the new year.
In Manchester. n. H.. Saturday. the
Amoskeag corporation. which operat =
he largest cotton plant in the worl0.
notified its $1,000 employees that on IAN.
wages will he raised ! per cent Tho
advance will affect the employees Of
the hrnnory and Manchester mills AMI
other concerns controlled 10y the Amos
keog management.
The Edwards Mills Of Augusta. Ne.
and the China. Webster and Pembroke
Print Cloth Mills at Suncook. n. H..
which pay the Fall River weaving,
rates. have already advanced wages
this year.
Notice" have also been posted in the
Wauregan. Advantageous. Quinnebau g.
Danlelson. Aldrich and other mills in
Eastern Connecticut. announcing a 10
PEI cent. advance at Christmas. The
cotton mills of New England employ
about $4,000 operatives.
| providence. Y. l.. Dec 16-FolloW-
ing the announcement from New Bed
ford that the rate Of the advance in
wages would be 71a per cent, mill
owners all over the state. employing
about $4,000 hands have announced thai
| they would advance the wages Of their
employees just the same as the rate
announced ut New Bedford. The in
| crease will begin from last Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-17

uiss J1nct Bailey Of Oak Grove Sem
mary is visiting her parents Mr. "hu
Mrs. \. IL Bailey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-17

Miss Alice Wentworth is at home from
I<eut's Hill for a short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-17
For Christmas
We Shall Sell

Real Ebony Toilet articles with
Sterling Silver Trimmings for one
half what others ask.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-17

Absolutely Pure Broken Candy that
others would ask 15cts. "a pound We
sell for IL cts. but not less than q
pound TO a person.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-17

Ellsworth Hayward passed Sunday VIII
relatives in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-17
WINTHROP.

NJ. l.. Alley has returned 1ioni Wis
to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-17

The Palmer. Ricksuckers Reigers-
Lassels and Getting's Perfumes for
about half price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-17

Miss Bcssi. I.ugrin went to her home
in Lewiston Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-17

AIRS. Leroy Alley left Saturday for her
home i'll Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-17

We are headquarters for the Best
Xmas Holly to be found and give the
most for the money. buy of Spauld-
ing the Public's Friend.
dlt-11-I9-2l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-17

The Famous LcnoX \ecco Girl Con-
fcctiOnerY which sells at 60 cts.
pound. for Christmas 80 cts.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-10
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the part
ncrship heretofore existing between r.
b. Sherman and Jacob b. Levy, con.
Quoting a butcher business under the
style of Sherman & Levy, has this
seventh day of July, 1906, been mu-
tually dissolved.
Mr.. p. b. Sherman has purchased
tho interest of Mr.. Levy and Will here
after conduct tho business under the
name of =. b. Sherman. All out
standing claims against the firm will
be paid by p. b. Sherman and he will
also collect all bills due the firm of
Sherman & Levy. The business will
be continued In j. r. Lees brick
1862 West Queen Street, the
present site, p. B. SHERMAN.
f-S-tf JACOB LEVY.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-10
TEACHERS ARE CHOSEN
BY WYIHE DISTRICT BOARD
Misses Julia Massey, Fannie LeweIlIna
and Nellie Carr New Pedagogues
at West End Academy.

At the meelng of the Wythe district
school board yesterday teachers were
elected for tho coming term.
Three Of the teachers In tho West
End acadcmy-Mlsses Jennie Jones',
Marie Peek and Miss Warrlncr-did
not apply for reelection. The new
teachers chosen were Misses Frances
Lewelllng, Audrey Birmingham and
Julia Massey. i
The teachers chosen are as follows:
West End Misses Lila
Chisman, Louisa Parramorc, Zilpah
Tignor. Audrey Birmingham. Nellie
Carr. Rose Dexter. Daisy Foster. Fan.
nle Lcwelling and Julia Massey.
Rivcrview-Nliss Grace Thornton.
Salters' Crcck-Mrs. s. G.. An.
drews.
Newmarkot--Miss Efflc Young.
Little Bethcl-Miss Fannie Watt.
Back Rivcr-Miss Mamie Il. Wait.
Colorcd teachers chosen were:i
Union street-George Taylor, urici.
pal: Catherine Fields, Huttie Smith.
Mary Harmonic; S. Il. Stewart.
Bates'-Ellen +. Gray and Mary w.
Jackson
Davls'-Fannie ]. Henry.
Semple's farm-Ottie G.. Randolph.
Back rlver-Emma TruehRrt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-10
REPUBLICANS TO MEET.
Committee VIII Decide Upon Date For
Holding Convention.

Holding Convention.
The Republican congressional com.
mtttee OF the First district will meet
IN hampton today. when 1t will be de-
termined whether or not the RcpubI.
cans will place n candidate in the
field this fall.
The meeting will take place In Gre,
Ole hall and II is expected that the on.
tire membership of the committee
Will attend this session.
POSTMASTER William H. Boycnton
VIII entertain the visiting members
OF the committee at dinner nj tho An.
susta hotel to-day and 1t Is likely that
most OF the politicians will return to
their respective homes this evening.
MT John B. Locke, of Newport
news, one of the leading young mem,
hers OF the party, Is prominently men.
toned as candidat for Congress-
and In the event that the district com.
smittee thinks It advisable to make n
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-10

The grcwsome spectacle OF public
execution In England is happily thing
OF the past. The scaffold used to be
erected In tho roadway outside the
prison, and crowds would assemble to
witness the sight. the last time man
was hanged In public being when Mi
chael Barrett suffered tliecxtreme pen.
alty In May. 1868. In Old Bailey. out
side Ncwgate prison. for exploding n
casls OF gunpOwdcr under the walls Of
Clerkenwell prison TO release the Fe.
ninn prisoners Burke and Casey, mad
act that killed several and injured still
more.--London Graphic.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-10

CHICAGO. July 9.-Thc Tribune to.
day publishes II signed statement from
Lyman j. Gage. former secretary of
tho treasury. defining his relation to
Theosophy. Tho statement Is rs fol,
lows:
point Iona, CAL.
''Via San Diego CAL. July 8.
II doubt the wisdom of making ex.
plantations OF any kind through tho
press. Life Is too short to spend It
chasing up sensational or fulso tc.
ports. ana have always refused 10 to
act. One must rest for defense upon
the confidence mud respect which ono
deserves to enjoy In the minds of his
friends.
However IN response to your court.
eous suggestion that | set right tho
many Inaccurate stories relating to my
coming to this place In California. my
alleged relation to 'rhcosophy. ctc.. T
make this statement once for ull:
Having passed my seventloth birth.
day, claim the privilege of withdraw.
nj from the struggles nf business lIro
At the end Of the school year some
time Is profltably spent In tho revlow
OF what has bQon studied. IN grad.
uating from llfe's long school term II
similar course seems cXCusublc. IL not
desirable.
II am trying this lifo ut Point Iona
because | have personal friends hero:
because the climate Is most ngrecnble:
because 1t IL Just outside OF the rush
and roar of the world: because here
one cnn lend the simple life.
Beyond these there arc two instlt,l.
tons established which to me lend
muoh interest to- the place The first
Ia the United states military reserva.
ton. with It's fine system of harbor
defenses, It's companies OF artillery
men. etc. Tho second Is tho Rain
Yoga school for children and youths
OF all ages. "y@@HW
This school was established and is
being carried on by Katherine Tingley.
as leader and official head of the Uni,
YerBity brotherhood and Philosophical
society throughout tho world. The
school excitos my interest. and the
magnificent work It Is doing In Tho dc.
pelopment of clean. healthy, well.cdu.
Gated and selrcontrolled young lives.
stimulates my hope for the future of
society.
81 am not affiliated, cxccpt IN this
friendly way, either with the military
station or tile Theosophical society. |
am too old to enlist In the army and
n have not yot been invited to Join
the Theosophists. I would consider It
honorable to be related to either of
them.
No: | am Just living my own life
according to my best conception of 1t.
and would much enjoy 1t if ! could bo
left to mind my own business.
p LYMAN j. GAGE"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-10
LEFT PROPERTY TO CHILDREN.
Mrs. Marietta Quin,b!y's Will Pro.
bated in Circuit Court.

Tho VIII of Mis-. Marietta Quimbly
was admitted to probate in the Cir
cult Court yesterday. and Mrs. Ida
NJ. Gray. of Greenfield, Mass. quail
fed as tho cAecutrix.
Mrs. Quimbly left her entire prop
erly to her daughter, Mrs. Gray and
her son, Mr.. Charles iii. who is now
In the United States navy.
Mcssrs. Thomas l.. Sclatcr, G..
Locke Collier and e. NJ. Tenns
were designated rs the commission.
ers to appralsc the property.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-10
PROPOSALS WANTED.
PROPOSALS WANTED FOR
STREET PAVING,
FOR

Sealed proposals addressed to the
Town Recorder, Phoebus, Va" will
be received by the Street Committee
until 8 o'clock y. M. Thursday. July
10th. 1906. for furnishing material and
labor for paving Mellen Street from
Mallory Street to Water Street. Nal.
Tory Street from c. &c o. Railway to
Asylum Street, Asylum Street from
Mallory Street to Soldiers Home
Bridge. Water Street from Mellen
Street to Government Bridge.
The surface to be covered Is approx.
imately 22.22S square yards. and the
material to be used will be selected
by the Town after the bids are
opened. -
Specifications and plans can be had
by applying to this office.
A certified check for $1,000 must be
deposited with each proposal.
The Town Council of rhoebus re.
serves the right to reject or accept
any and all bids.
JOHN G. TEEMER,
T-o-tl9 Town Recorder.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-10
why Tie Liked 1t.

"Do you mean to tell me that you
have lived In this out OF the way place
for ten ycars?"
'Thats right. stranger. Just ten
years"
I'm surprised. can't see what you
find here to keep you busy"
81 can't find anything. That's the
reason Hike it."-Niilwaukee Sentinel.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-10
WAIT FOR The
EXCURSION TO WEST POINT
FRIDAY, JULY 18TH,

On steamer Hampton Roads, I'M
der the auspices Of the Hamp-
ton Baptist Sunday School. Steam
err leaves Hampton s n. M,
stopping at Soldiers Home and Old
Point. Fare round trip: Adults, $t.00;
Children. 90 cents. Tickets on sale at
Gardeners Drug Store, Beasley g.
Bush's and by members of the com.
mittse.
Comn/tee-R. C. Beasley, Arthur
p. Hall. Frank H. Roche and b. r.
johnson. 7.1O.3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-10
Only In Chemi.try.

Tommy-Paw, doesn't precipitation
mean the same ns settling? Mr.. Figg-
1t does in chemistry, but In business
you'll find that most men In settling
don't show any precipitation at all.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-10
RETREAT TO CLOSE.

Thlrty-three Brothers From Various
xaverlan Schools In Attendance.
The Naverian Brothers Retreat
which has been In progress at Old
POINT Comfort College for the last few
weeks. will end tomorrow when the
brothers In attendance will return to
their respective stations.
Rev. Brother Charles, OF the Cass.
tonist Order, has been in charge OF the
retreat. Thirty-thrce brothers from
Newport News. Norfolk. Portsmouth.
Baltimore and other points attended
the retreat.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-10

Every one of us, whatever our spec
ulative opinions. knows better than he
practices and recognizes n better law
ihnn he obeys.-Froude.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-10
nomination, Mr., Locke will probably
he tho man.
p. w. MALLORY LAID TO REST.
Pallbcarcrs Arc the Sons Of Boyhood
Friends of Dead Bows Father,

Friends of Dead Boys Father.
The funeral of Phillip Wythe Nal.
Tory took place from st. Johns church
Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock, Rev.
Rcvcrdy Estlll, d. d., rector of the
church. officiating. with Il full vested
choir assisting.
Tho pallbcarcrs wcro Messrs. Louis
Heffelfinscr, s. Reid Chlsman. Wood
lin Booker, Ashton Wray, j. NJ. VIII
lis, Jr.. and r. a. Holt; the first four
being kinsmen of the dead boy aud the
last two sons Of boyhood friends OF
The bercavcd father, Major Mallory.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-10
COST $50 TO TOTE GUN.

Mayor Jones Imposes Heavy Fine Upon
Lloyd Armlstead.
Lloyd Armlstead the negro arrested
Saturday night for having n revolver
inside his shirt. was fined $40 and
costs by Mayor Thornton f. Jones. i'm
police court yesterday morning. Ar
instead is from tho Back river sec.
ton. He paid tho fine.
Jesse Dunn was assessed the usual
line for being intoxicated and asleep
on the street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-10
Charged with Drunkenness.

Jnmes Leach and Charlie Collins.
both white. were arrested yesterday
by Policemen Curtis and Burgess and
committed to iall OH the charge Of
drunkenness
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-10
Educational MEETING postnor.a

the meeting of the Hampton Educa.
tional Association, which was called
Tor tonight has been postponed mill
thursday evening. The meeting will
pc heidtin the Young Mems Christian
Association. 8 - s ssta''
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-10
CELEBRATE FIRST ANNIVERSARY
Mems Bibln Glass Of the Memorial
Baptist Church One Year Old.

AT the meeting of the mems Bible
class Of Memorial Baptist church
Sunday arrangements were inaug,l-
rated looking To the proper cele5ra-
tion Of the first anniversary OF tho
class OH Sunday, July %. 1t Is pro.
posed to invite some well known
minister TO comc TO Hampton anu dc.
liver the anniversary address. a. pro
Gram will also be rendered
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-10
EDUCATORS TO TAKE TRIP.

oro''!eI VINCENT and Brother Charles
VIII Spend Summer Abroad.
Brother Vincent, director Of Old
Point Comfort College. will start to.
morrow evening for Baltimore. Later
he Will go to New York and hoard
ine steamer Umbria for tour of Ire.
land. Belgium and England. They
VIII return to the States In time for
me opening of the school here In
next September.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-10
GAGEAW|LL|NC CONVERT
sElKHlss
Former Secretary Tells Why He
Joined The Theos0phIsts.
RsMsHqTl
SIMPLE LIFE APPEALS TO Rim
BHlEI.Ip
Karma. Nrvana. Relncarnatlon Ma.
4 hatmas. Yosls. Adopts, etc.. not Mon
TONED, But He Administers snub to
{ 1ossIplng and Prying Critics.
wlE,sIu'
. + tBy Associated rrcus,)

CHICAGO. July 9.--Tho Tribune to.
day publishes u signed statement from
Lyman j. Gage. former secretary OF
tho treasury. defining his relation to
Theosophy. Tho statement Is rs fol,
lows.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23

This is an important tax levied by
the British government in order TO per-
nit the sugar growers of the British
West Indies to compete with the beet
sugar of Germany, upon which a
bounty is paid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23

, decorative material employed on this
and other occasions is the great vari-
ETY. of vines and foliage, as well as
bloom, for such purpose which the
flora of Hawaii affords.
Probably the crowning glory of the
parade was the revival of the SOCIAL
ed pau horseback riding by ladies-the
name being derived from the divided
and flowing skirts of the riders. This
lean hardly be called an ancient custom
|of Hawaii, for Vancouver brought the
first horses to the islands. Yet the
Hawaiian women seem to have eschew-
ed the side saddle from the beginning,
and through their designing of the
pau skirt, and wearing it of all colors,
made equestrianism highly picturesque.
Formerly an inevitable feature of holi-
day-keeping here. of late years the
turning out of pau riders has fallen
almost into desuetude. That nearly
fifty Hawaiian women and girls. some
of the former wearing the gray crown
of venerated age. should have been en-
listed at short notice for this parade
is one of the biggest things done by
the management. For their own part
the pau riders made the gayest divi-
sion of the procession. Their skirts
were of brightest yellow and scarlet,
of variegated and polka dot and dolly
warden patterns besides. Most of the
women had velvet capes with silk
fingers, adding richness to their cos
TUNES. Their horsemanship was su
perb. Altogether they impaired a
flashing of both action and color upon
the procession which would have re-
deemed an infinitely duller pageant
from failure. Safe TO say. "in letters
home about the festival the Hawaiian
pau squadron will be the chief burden
of enthusiastic mention.
With regard to the exhibitions made
by several schools, the only word of
regret is that more schools were not
enlisted for the fete. Those that did
make an appearance aided as much
as any other section of the parade in
Continued on Page ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23

OUT VERY
GRANDLY

Everybody may now say. in perfect
safety, that it was grand conception
of the Hawaii Promotion Committee
to project a Midwinter Floral Parade
in Honolulu for the celebration of
Washington's Birthday. Such a judg-
scheme has triumphed beyond almost
the extreme of anticipation.
Never before has there been quite
such q general holiday keeping by the
greatly mixed populace of Honolulu.
This was not altogether, if in part, be-
cause the celebration was concentrated
upon a single focus of attraction. A
like condition obtains on Regatta Day,
yet that popular holiday has never at
tracted to the waterfront, where all it's
interest lies, such a universal turning
out of every nationality as fiocked yes
terday to see the Floral Parade.
1t would have been idle OH the occa-
sion to attempt estimating the number
of the great multitude assembled in
and about Thomas Square, besides
Qensely lining the streets forming the
route of procession virtually all the
way from the Capitol grounds to Wal
kiki. To some extent it was a. shifting
crowd and therefore deceptive for
counting, yet the people within sim
gle range of vision at Thomas Square,
when the parade moved, must have
more than five thousand. i
Then the electric cars in doubled num- /,
Der upon the two principal lines, all |
running through, were for hours |
crowded to the footboards with pas |
sengers heading for the rendezvous OF |
the parade at Kapiolani Park.
Respecting the parade itself, it would /
be inappropriate to compare it with !
former parades here. Because it was
different from all. II was not of the /
class of allegorical parades under the |
TO illustrate ancient Hawaii. |
Neither could it be classed with the
Antiques and Horribles of Fourth of /
July mornings some years back. It |
lid not symbolic commerce and in
iustry like the only successful one of
the two or three Labor Day professions |
here. Though it combined some of the /
features of all the foregoing besides a i
greater showing of TTawaii's educa-
ional status than an of them, it's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23
The Day Is Perfect and the DisIay
OF Color Marvellous TO
Look Upon.
Pau Riders Give the Affair Unique Distinction
Marking 1t as Truly typical Of the
Hawaiian Islands,
s'The day was perfect day."

1.-THE day perfect day,
passed
pageant wniv in
day perfect
hills with gpses blue between the cloud and there
Nature always kindly the Island people She could not
thai her lesser pleasure
yelling crowd cowboys would follow swift pursuit of them along
again goodnaued paraders
whole the smiling and the
reached the ground to dainty flower upon part OF the procession
the valleys passed and and the
Tantaus
That was hIg1s her own g0gns before the do eyes " the
The hustle of preparation began daylight began
his vehicle in trim for prize winning And while all wi
bit late starting
ordinarily hoped get But this
notso late a
% z ~ h m Diamond Head and the fringe of feather trees At t base
background
will be forgotten by those
stand the vivid the
long that fixed and that yet its
ft h the long lines Of WAITING peon also in autos ana @
of rain 20 maj o
parade
in
Promotion
engaged the building of the city of the future will let the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23
ALL THE PRIZE WINNERS.

| e. Won Hamm, 1st prize, Glass A.
/ &C. w. Chaplin I'd prize Glass A.
/ Alex Young Sd prize Class a.
JAS Quinn 1st prize, Glass B.
j. s. Bell, I'd prize Glass B.
E. Henriques, Sd prize Class B.
H. Fujkawa, special for unique design.
Rackfeld Co, 1st prize, runabouts
DR. Anderson, I'd prize runabouts
Geo. Denison, Sd prize, runabouts.
Mrs Stman, special prize
Mrs Cusse Holt, lst prize, rider
Miss Parker, I'd prize, rider.
Mrs. Apio, Sd prize, rider
Mrs. Mary Perry, pau
Miss Gussie Clark special excellence n riding
Miss Beatrice Campbell, 1st prize juvenile pau.
Miss Marguerite Van Vle, I'd prize, juvenile
Miss Laurinda Low, special MENTION juvenile pau
Marcus Monsarrat 1s prize juvenile cowboy
Harvey Holt I'd prize juvenile cowboy
Miss Rose Herbert, special for original costume.
Miss Kkuku and John Hiram,
Mrs sayres and Mr.. Lyon, prize couple on
Mrs Edwards 1st prize, lady rider
Miss Hoffman, Cd prize lady rider.
Chris Holt 1st prize, cowboy
Louis Warren, prize cowboy
Miss Alice Macfarane, prize, driving spike
Miss Dreier, 1st prize, driving tandem.
Miss Kitchen, I'd prize driving tandem.
Miss Marjorie Gilman, 1st prize, alegory design.
Master W. Holinger I'd prize, aegory design
Dr. Pinto special prize for fancy
Col Sam Parker, special prize
Oregon girls special 1st aly-ho
Board of Health special prize ribbon.
E. H Lewis, 1st prize, driving 8inhand
Hawaiian Hotel taly-ho special prize
Kaahumanu School, s prize tableau.
Kamehameha School, I'd prize. tableau.
Royal School, Sd prize, tableau
Kaiulan School, 4th prize, tableau