davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-23

high as SO; sale price .......$1.19
Boys Russian and Buster Brown suits,
in worsted. serge and cashmere; new
est styles: sold as high as
So; sale price .................S 1.3S
Boys 3-piece suits, long pants, in worst
ed and cashmere fabrics; newest spring
styles; ages II to 20 size, that actually
sold as high as So; sale
price ...... ............$2 .9S
Boys all-wool apiece suits; ages IA to
20: actually sold at $40; sale
price 49,. ......-. .S4.o9
Boys knee pants, extra well made, all
sizes. in all-wool cassimeres. double
knee and seat; sell all the world over
for from soc to 75c; sale
price ESc
One lot of fancy white vests that
sold as high as So; sale price. -. .$1.1s
Mems gray covert duck coats. plaid
blanket lined. guaranteed rainproof,
storm collar; all sizes and actual
ly sold for 81; sale price .... 99c
MEMS PANTS.
Mems black Bedford cord pants, all
sizes. extra well made, sells the world
over for $1.75; sale
price 49,. 80. .6Sc
Mems worsted pants, guaranteed fast
colors, extra well made; same in
lot sold for $3.50; sale price. 80. o8c
One lot of cashmere and worsted pants.
some in lot sold at So; sale
price 49,. 'oSC
Mems dress pants in the newest style.
made up of the very best all-wool and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-23
The Star CIothinQ
Company

will open its doors Saturday. Nov.
81. and for 10 days will slaugh-
ter our entire high grade stock
of Clothing for Men, Boys and
Children at less than the actual
cost of the raw material.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-28
LA PkLOMA IS
"a LITTLE DANDY

Captain Mosher. of La Palonla, has
sent home some of the most entbusias-
tic reports of the cruise of thef little
vessel yet received. He describes the
voyage as IA fine one. with no more
rough weather encountered than could
reasonably be looked for. The yacht
acted well under all the conditions met
with and wins unqualified praise for
her sailing qualities from the captain.
The daily runs of the sailer, aggre-
eating 1880 miles. are given by Mosher
as follows: 127. $50. 127. 40. $40, 100
10, GO. so, 1I6, 1877. 6s. $50. 1o2, 126. 1S0
116, 50, 116, u. H.. 107. 116. IS, 112, 80,
104. 109 Sc On a corner of the chart.
showing the course sailed, Captain
Mosher has written:
You viii see that we never headed
our course a minute except the last
twelve hours. but always kept her GO
ing somewhere anyhow. She's a little
dandy"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-28
LIVE TENNIS
AT PUUNENE

The Puunene Athletic Association
will hold its annual lawn tennis mixed
doubles tournament for the Puunene
Cups on the courts at Puunene on Au-
gust II, 1906. The tennis players of
Maui are developing much skill and
some good playing viii be done. All
entries should be made at the earliest
opportunity that the committee may
get through with the preliminary work
in good season.
The new tennis courts recently COM
pleted by the H. c. & s. Co at Puunene
for the use of the employees on the
plantation are well situated and COM
modious enough to accommodate all
who wish 10 witness the tournament on
August 18th.
1t is the policy of the plantation to
do everything possible to ensure the
pleasure of its employees and by so do
ing make them contented and the more
anxious to serve the interests of the
company.-Maui News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-28
KOOLkU NOTES

The railroad extension from Kahuku
has reached q point half way between
Laie and Hauula. Work win be re-
sunled in the near future.
Work on the eulvert near Hauula is
proceeding apaee, gang of ten men
working on the job every day
W. L. Peterson has erected bathing
house on the beach lot recently pur-
chased by him at Hauula
V. H Bradley is building a two-storv
house on his beach lot at Hauula.
Capt. W Thompson of the steamer
Niihau has planted FIVE acres OF his
Hauula homestead in cane.
On account of high winds there has
been a fish famine on the windward
side OF the island during the past two
weeks.
\ big school of akule was sighted off
Kahana on Saturday by the fish watch
ers on the mountain. \ large haul is
likely to be reported as soon as the
mass Of fish enters Kahana bay.
County Engineer Gere has located a
quarry close to c. Koelling's starch fac
tory at Kaneohe. In a short time a
stone-crusher and 12-ton steam roller
viii be brought over the Pail. Prelimi-
nary work is going on and IT shouldn t
be long before the Koolau roads are
properly macadamized.
The Kaneohe Improvement Club,
which was started with rare hurrah,
is apparently dying of hamilton. So
far nothing has been accomplished but
the circulating of a petition and the
drawing up of set of resolutions.
The Pail road matchmaking is pro-
crossing under the superintendent of
Dan Vida.
The Koolau stages which cross the
Pail every day are constantly coming
to unpleasantly close quarters with au-
tomobiles 1t is impossible to see what
is coming along the zigzag trail and if
speeding automobile ever connects |
with swerving four-mule stage team, |
there's likely to be big trouble. Some
chauffeurs seem to make a point of go |
ing UP and down the Pail road at as |
high a rate of speed as possible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-28

The opening game on the Aala dia-
mond yesterday afternoon was as close
and interesting a contest as is likely
to be seen in Honolulu this season. the
winning run and the only one scored
on either side coming in in the last half
Of the ninth. Both the teams. the In
dependents and the Palamas. displayed
championship form in the fielding
work although weak in base running
and both batteries worked smoothly
and effectively. The winning run came
in for the Independents on a we'll
placed hit by c. Paluki over second.
the bounce taking it beyond the cen
ter's reach. Marin had got to second
on a high throw to first and was
chased in by hundred yelling fans.
This match was played under pro-
test, the Independents putting in two
unregistered men. The protest will be
decided at the league meeting tonight
An incident of the game was the fate
attending a ball knocked into the river.
II WAS HSueu out DS d OIiillnutlNS son
of Abraham and promptly sold to the
first conner for two-bits. The purchas-
er turned it over for a half and when
the players demanded it's return it had
passed through enough hands TO quiet
title. The policeman on duty quieted
the players
In connection with the protest. Big
Joe Everett the frst-baseman of the
Palamas and also the president of the
league, has already rendered his deci-
sion.
de Palamas gifts dis game he an
nounced, as he drew on his coat after
the crowd had ceased yelling
81 like to know how dat come" said
an indignant Independent.
well. I'm de president of dis here
league. an I'm tellin' yuh," and Jo-
seph settled into his toga and began
taking up the collection.
The lineup of the teams was:
PaIamas-Kupa, 3d.: Butler, CT: Dix
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-28
POLO
AT THE zoo

The largest Sunday crowd on record
visited the Zoo yesterday and the usual
good time was enjoyed.
The rink was well patronized and a
we'll contested game of roller polo was
played, the contending teams being
the Healani Juniors and the Myrtle
Juniors. At the end of the second half
the score was to 3.
A Freitas caDtained the Healanis and
Willett Grace the Myrtles.
Fifteen started in a Juvenile mile
race and after all had fallen, at least
once. the prize was awarded to Howard
Grace.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-28
DOG CLUB
FOR HIl0

A number of Hilonians who are in
terested in good dogs have decided to
get together and form a kennel club.
The number of charter members of the
club viii not be large, but those taking
an interest in the club that is to be
formed are sufficiently enthusiastic to
ensure the success of the organization.
The idea is, it appears, TO make the or
ganization one for the whole county
rather than for Hilo alone, and the
founders of the club viii welcome APP
plications for membership from outly-
ing places.
/ Those who have consented to become
charter members so far are: DR.. c. j..
Stow, DIR. W. II. Sehoening, DR.. II. b.
Elliot, DIR. o. B. Shipman, A. NJ Burns,
j. L. Smith, E. Fl. Austin, q. II. VIII
hams, f. A. Medcalf, L. T. Guard,
Carl Wiekart, w. H. C. Campbell, H.
V. Patten, f. +. Patten, W. H. Ship
man, o. E. English, Harry Irwin, R. A.
Young, Donald Stewart, K. 5. Gjerdrum
(Honokaa) and r. Horner (Kukaiau).
Hawaii Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-28
YACHT CLUBS
BANNER DAY
Race for All Glasses Is
Planned for June
Tenth.

Sunday, June 10, promises TO be a
great day in local yachting circles
The Hawaiian Yacht Club has decided
to bring off big race for all classes on
that date, to be followed by ehowder
in the evening at the Peninsula. where
the club s headquarters are located.
The matter of the race and ehowder
was brought up at meeting of the
club, recently held. Committees to look
after details win be appointed this
week.
The race viii start at p m. and the
course viii probably be from Pearl Har-
Dor to stipulated buoy, round the
buoy, thence to and round Ford s
Island, finishing at the Peninsula.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-28
AFTER YOU'D WORN
q Suit or Coat of
Correct Clothes
for Men

you would have discovered a
great deal more-qualities OF
shape, keeping. durability and
comfort that are none the less i'm
portant for being below the sur
face. That's due to the way they
are made-with more care and
honesty than is generally put into
order-tailored clothes at twice the
price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-28
AMERICAN MERCANTILE
COMPANY (Inc. 1889

Tacoma, Washington.
importers, Exporters and General
Commission Merchants.
Honolulu orders solicited
able Address "AMERCO." A B. c,
5th Edition. Honolulu. Reference,
A. F. COOKE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-28
LAHAiNA'S
TWO MINES

This dreamland was once more dis
turhed from its slumbers by the open
ing of the Lahaina Baseball League for
the season of 1906.
A good crowd went out to Kilohana
Park TO witness the game, and was
pleasantly surprised by the splendid
showing the boys made.
For the first game the crowd seemed
to be pleased with the showing made.
Considering the short time that the
boys have had TO practice, they played
fast ball. The La Paloma seems to be
a favorite name and their suits are
summers.
Of course they have lots to learn be-
fore they can come up to the stars of
the last season.
The teams line up as follows:
Pioneers-Hookano. G.; VIM. Searle,
p; Profet, 1b.; Jno. Hose. 2b.; Geo.
Norris, 3d.; Nihau, 5. s.; Makekau, C.
f.: J. Rieard, /. f.: Paul Jones, r. f.
La Paloma-Poloka, G.; d. Espinda,
p; w. Kaluakini. h.; Henry Kia, 2b.;
Allie Hose. 3b.; Geo. All Stu. 5. s; Ha-
llama. c. f; All Fong, l. f.; f. Napae
pae, T. f.
4 : o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-28
FAST GAME
AT AALA
Single Tally Won for
independents in
the Ninth.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-28
AIEk NINE
DOWNS EVA

a fast game of baseball was played
at Aiea yesterday afternoon, between
the Aiea and Eva mines.
The Aiea team won by IL to s. after
a game lasting an hour and three
minutes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-28
ALoHAs TOO MUCH FOR JAPs.

The sons of Nippon We're outclasssd
in their game with the Chinese Alohas-
being put out with a score of u TO +,
The score by innings was:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-28

on. 2b.. PaIapaIa. s.; Walker. p; T
Lunning. C.: Aki. If: Everett, ID; Wa
hjlani. IF
Observation-Disclosures ID; Palakiko,
II: Marin. 81: Paluki. p; D. Lyll-
Ruben. cf; Moses. IS: Kahaulilio, 2b-'
Hopii. g
Score by innings:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-11

ehzs a. ~ He,<slsn6e-s Do with
49, hlnass 500 az SeuT away ID
- Hnnt.u-E Ez-ksT au1 the Test kelSt
1r 49, cslusuEsls l-ial- Roasting L.
farT q 500 nv. WI-h Tae TAI " over
a@a@L - T-n-rulT al UnSRNWn an
a. 80 a-ass So =s.--ssv T,-as-sius-a Eve-E-
49, - Eap a. pa fsr sanP. ''THsS-
49, b a. 1sEr,u-hH ETush handed
~ S.szkr a..Is ~ tNW + ssNuiG -
es.suM-gE EEEss EE-e - ,sInlnlr fus--y
~ 80 re-uzdz-R. SE-artsEEG - ne -,
Eazssa~sns ~ o. Sandy. - ~ SsgIE9
- EuE - 40 lsrSs ne sE--sSC BiT-IsS
sHassl 81 = - -ssE - a rue Er--1sC
$500 80 81 ~ 49, 4 sec0usf helping
a e1sar-rs E.szBiEElsf dISn - zsJ-sw1Es
- - Navs-n1e- aasI rerenbe- r1sSs
80 &e u--T at and Wien prepared
N UsElanszlza tazhi0n are considered
q anrzry. alIaDuEn q SBmeWhaJ iShy
90 - E1y CIV = aIsO 4 very Il
$500 -shznb~-s' Journal.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-11


Ene9le1ge % direction seems 70 Be
NssInrtire Elrh Ihe. Burns Is. says the
suEAox q "A PeSple AZ School They
sfwRys reck0a by the needle. not By
ssisslse T-csifioa They DO not say
Tura % ths rsghG- bat Turn to the
wesl- ia table IN 4 rOOm has two
tsnAlrrs oa h. one % them viii BE- the
eass tam hier, the Other the west and
- tahhe hself Wil BE Lot the table
nsar tA@ win8O~.- but the table IN the
ga 20 tAe rOoo- So they speak q
- narsh % sourh side o. ! street o.
% q tree. aos the shady o. sunny SIDE
Eres m raia O. mist they know the
slrccthsa az 0nce- An English rrsveler.
waksaS IN The Buru1R forest On 4
tseEy Ha-nlaS % and al trace Of The
80 Wi0--i eut By rain ami every Sp-
Fareuf ueaas - aSce-Iainins dlrec-
ga $50. vs. az 4 LIS what 70 d.
- - EgrUaa ScTvGuCS knew 81
sas ~Thzr : Rn-Th- thy said point
~. -azA tAaf = east our cOurse les
aTsw-rl- z1d StTziShI - Jhe north
ses1 t1zy Ezz1ch--d U1erTsESiy-
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-11
STARVING To DEATH

Because her stomach was 50 weak
ened BY useless drugging that she
could not eat. Mrs Mary H Walters,
Of ST Clair ST. Columbus, O., was
literally starving 20 death she
writes: My stomach was 50 weak
frOm useless drugs that ] could nor
eat. AID my nerves 50 wrecked thai
7 could nor sleep: and nor before
was given pp ~ die was induced a
~ f,isrlric 8l-IerS. win Lhe Wunds--
81 -ssIlr lfa1 Improvement iszEsI
A. 61ee. ant a complete ere a1liVN-
Ell" gssS heath T6rsit Gn s,E-E
sde- GsIarauEssst dw RasstaE 4
Gr8Bver,. dr-I&EssS
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-11

1855 serus 60 ~ hurraTive ealI-
80 b Vi-laa- In one o. the district
B.aEze cszrts a maa and his wife were
Nz11u1ri % Appear On a charge o.
asExzx n ~ Srrerts Only the NO
naa eppear-l and in answer 70 the
0aEst-ates g1esti0ls stated nat her
t1shs.1 I'D g0le % Baden 70 take
ers, n prusecu1ing attorney -
market tat tAe Viennsse beZZzrs
s1Eu@1 sGcA sd lzeones and lived 80
49, saRg az we're flrced % % 70
aEs earA r~Surs % recover from their
nlzA 1sEE O1ly a few days aSO. be
aaA . he<zar Vel known In Jhe Wen
ss FoEce Cuurts lad returned from
Csrasaa1 ass-r takl< tn cure there
sa& aai rr-Gmri his beZZinz with
Eea~s~4 vi<ur.-PaH Mall Gazette
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-11

-Tslt lUaEi1s- says an auetiOoeer.
-f1al vea GA st asy real bargains ar
uawusaaP sal@ he paEubrOker
knsus tusf uhaf people think about
- $50 zzaay - tbea having learn
81 frr8 gxpsrielcr that he VII pay
$3.50 - usSAaE 81 the best quality Of
iEus1fg alI sllv~-Wa-e. vz-ehes. etc.
aaf 49, tsls ~ Il mo thei- heads
49, "a - a-Jlrir> ~c5d ~ aDrsOn sre
49, E-lsis. Bgt Jhrre'S Whe-s they
EzEs e ~ ulssake The pswnbrOker
49, 49, a-y I5-,i--1 ar-iclss n
49, $685. sai-~ he 49, then Sin
o. 60 a oln1' Arg1c5es tzkea u
49, a. zs1-aa,y ss5i a. p<ivz-e
49, ~ Na~k A----rza
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-11

Hur 49, tr-,Fle s1L1ez-y S-1PP~1 =;
e srre-E rra~s-< r-1 sta.ng-- q5cS-1
- saesrrEg a-r - - ~ go a
o. - 10 h.g E-z-lz-,5 49, ~
~ raar tF r-s-a- r-1arlsS WE-h -
49, eaH1s - Ur-Cg -loh-sl - I'D
So - ra - ~ - ~
$3.50 saE asl r. lasn -saa -
m 49, 49, IL 81 - -
$50 Isl rae 20 r-us=r--s D. ny
upaE ~ Hr H r-us- - - u ]
go ~- 49, -
Hear aaaz= Al 49, 49,
So nzr go 1W - - -
H "a - - -
o. aUs.e - - ~ -
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-11

= ne EoneTnOsn-Lsr NJ 81 y
y0U darling W1ile F0U 1aUT IL ~ :
love 70 wauch Jour white aa1Gts uOy.ag
vim ne cUps
Nex- SsaS0n--WhaT dos NJ mad
mea1 By 1Or pCr-1n- another leaf N NJ
rabIe5 We might a. vEeil Be string n
each OJhe-'S up. sse--beT-Oir Fre-
Press
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-11

A sporting paper recommends eG-
tain way Of avoiding he bites Of =
doc. however savage Al one has %
do Is TO ss=7d perfectly stiH and hold
ones hand out The dog says The
writer. VII take the hand In his
mouth bit VII not bite il But whzI
guarantee have We that The dog knows
this=-LO0dO1 GIOhe-
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-11

ne world In their h2rr6W proportions
they resemble somewhat The streets o.
China. and the variety and CONTRAST Of
the cOIOrs used In decoration may De
COMPARED with the Chinese There =.
however. = distinct Latin character 70
the decoration which lends them An
atmOsOhere entirely their own
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-11

It's best 10 be oeur1eO1s u al even
10 the naa that you dislike You nay
want 10 bozrOE money from him some
dsy-BOsrO1 Globe
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-11

The wise man OF WOMAN Is The one
Who relieves little ills Of this sort D.
a little dose Of KOdOl For DypSepsia-
Il digests what you ear and puts yOuT
stomach hack into shape Sold By
City PhaTmaey-
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-11

Beenaway-LsI ue ~. About SO-
gOoISOn-Whan 7 Iefr be WAS gUi1-
from bad . vo-Se. and SIzidh0me-
II subsequently, GevsIOped that ~ bad
10 return e0UE.sa--FUsk-
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-11

u ar- PuliiaZ wiz All Thr Inn
" m q -iRZIs enfI IN WV
- PrDginZ 70 y0g m fart
EhzEr puF tsTuerF5-~ WiII Iu-J -aiT ysa-
~ AZ hraFtsTGsTT~r~ foT All hi
= a~saLly fouad ID = fr~E-ciz--. GP-t0-
a-zrs- zEzu-TF ~EDr- z11 zuFIbia- 20
~ fr--1 - ~ zsNrzH1-Tr - - frs~h
AL - ~ ~ ~ gzziEE- Co..
~ psa<lsr-. E-z~1zbt~s a1d H. -
rT~EmrFT bsrIpr - IN EzrE-L
CzH - - - PbD1~ -
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ARLINGTON-George +. Baker New York: John
L. . Cadwallader, New York Walter FarweH Chi
csgo; L ". Goddard. Cleveland: " H HOGS. san
Francisco; Joseph L. Ransdeu Louisiana J. A
Searight. Pennsyl ylvania: J. d. Wetm0re New YORK
EBBTTT-E. D. Appleton. New YORK; g A Be-
ker, Wisconsin; ]. ". Barlow, L. : A: J. ".
Dllenback. L. S. A.. Goodwin Hobbs Rhode Is
land r. Reman Maryland; c. T. Stivers l. ; A
frank Watson. Alaska: L. A. West. New YORK. L
r. Woodward. Massachusetts
RIGGs-E. /. Bader. New jersey; W F. Dun
can. Massachusetts; =. Dyer New York: T. b.
MagrldeT, Mississippi; a. Reifner Maryland.
WILLARD-W. H. Andrews, New York: D. B..
Brigham. Massachusetts,; J. Z. Byrne Missouri. G.
L. Davis. Massachusetts,: Il. C Dinger. L. s \:
z. L. Friok, Pennsylvania: C. C. Greene. Georgia
A Iselin. New York; h. L Kalische New York
y. r. Miller. New York; J. NJ Phillips. Pennsyiya-
nis J. H. Simpson. Illinois
SHOREHAN-C G. Bennett. New York: c. p
BiC5. Ohio, l.. q. Cousins Iowa, Mai Gen Giles
pie, Washington, ID. C.. Arthur Nevin, New YORK
T. C. Powell. Missouri
RALEIGH-w H Afford Illinois; H L. Baker.
Massachusetts,; b. Case. Illinois: h Chipley. Geor-
ga; Y. A de Ia Cova. Pennsylvania: W II. GatheIl.
Tennessee; T. F. Hawley, Illinois; D. II. Jones.
ALASKA. a. C. kaufman. South Carolina: f. B.
Morrill,, Washington g. ". Pipper Ohio; H I.
staunton. Illinois; J. B. Western. Missouri.
ST JAMES-G. 4. Hammond. L. 5. K. C.:G.
NJ Jones. Illinois; g. ". Nixon, Wisconsin: T. f.
N0rthrupp. Pennsy lyania J. NJ Page. Pennsylra-
MA, ". II. Shelton. Texas. II. W Shoemaker. New
York; ". L Spencer. Georgia
NATIONAL-J. II Dunn. New York. p
Hanck. New York: J. KinSnan Peunsy lyauis- q.
d Myers. Illinois; J. Oertng. Minnesota; v NJ
Townsend, Alabama.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
DEDICATE LUTHERAN CHAPEL
Series of Three Meetings Held at
Evangelical Sanctuary.
Conservation Meeting I'm Morning
Followed by FrnternaI Gather
Ing in the Afternoon.

/ The chapel Of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church of the Atonement yesterday was
dedicated by a series Of three special ser
vices.
! Conservation services were held at II
a. m, when a sermon was preached by
the Rev J A w Haas. D. D.. president
Of the Muhlenberg College. Allentown. Pa.
Rev. Mr.. Haas is a widely known leader
of the Lutheran Church, being an ag-
gressive educator and lecturer His
work as president Of Muhlenberg College
has brought that institution to its pres
ent high standing. During the morning
services a special musical programme
was rendered by the octet of the church.
\ fraternal meeting was held at 3 r..
m. at which addresses were delivered
by prominent members of the Lutheran
pulpit. including the Rev. J. G. Butler.
D. D.. pastor Of Luther Place Memorial
Church; Rev. c. F. Bergner, pastor Of
Zion Lutheran Church; Rev. J. T. Hud-
die, pastor Of St. Paurs Lutheran
Church; Rev. J. +. Wiedley. D. D., pas
tor Of the Church Of the Reformation.
and the Rev. J. Luther Frantz pastor Of
81. Marks Lutheran Church
1t had been announced that an address
would be made by Senator Charles Dick.
of Ohio but word was received from
the Senator at late hour that he would
be unable 10 attend. A solo was sung
at this service by Mrs. Paul Mcdonald.
and anthems by 5. r Adams and Charles
NJ. Davis. members Of the choir of Kcl-
Ter Memorial Lutheran Church.
The final service of the day was held
at 7.30 p. IN. The sermon was preached
by the Rev. J. c. Kunzm5nn. D. D., Of
Philadelphia, Pa. superintendent Of the
English Home Missions of the General
Council. The closing dedicatOry services
will be held Wednesday. December >. at
I.30 p. m, when a sermon will be deliv-
eIed by the Rev Theodore Schmauk. D.
D., Of Lebanon, Pa, president Of the
General Council Of the Lutheran Church
lr
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
CAPITAL POLICE INSPECTED,
Force Is Ready to Take Up It's Duties
This Morning.

The annual inspection of the CAPITOL
police force was held in the Rotunda of
the Capitol yesterday morning. The en-
tire force Of seventy-two men we're at
tired in their winter uniforms. and wore
the new badge that has lately been adopt-
ed by the force. The inspection was
made Is the Sergeants-at-arms of tbe
Senate and House.
The Capitol force. since the appoint
ment OF Capt. McGrew, about ten wears
ago. has made great steps toward i'm
pTovement 1t was through Capt Mo-
Grew that the ground and building police
were made into one body, the ground
force originally being under the super-
vision OF the Interior Department
There are several members of the force
who have been in the service for over
thirty years and were detailed as guards
over the ballot boxes during the troublous
days Of the HayesTllden controversy. In
40 other public building IN this country
do the watchmen have to be SO well
versed In historical data as in the
Capitol.