davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-20
Local News.

AOCdx x\C~Ss
The Lauterbach store is being cal
confined and painted.
Mesdames T.. A. Hunter and VIM.
McCrea were visitors in Moscow Sun.
day,
Arthur Dobson Of Willoa was N
town this week with load of water.
melons.
DR.. N. D. Pemte tom has purchased
the residence of Louis Dougherty on
West Main.
Miss Lawring of Lewiston is visit.
ing her friend Mrs Fred S Beckwith
for few dwys.
DR.. Keller, osteopath will meet his
patients at Hotel Kendrick Tuesday
and Thursday. tt.
J. Marshall Of Chicago and wife
were visiting the latters father, H. P.
Hull, the past week.
Mrs w. w. Trumbr.ll is in irom
their ranch home on ELK and will re.
side here this winter
Miss Abba Smith has accepted a
position with the I Fred S. Beckwit h
store during the fall trade.
Mrs A. T. Smith of Walla Walla is
visiting her parents on Bear Ridge,
MIR. aud Mrs. Amos Moore.
J Lawrence land wife OF Dent we're,
- us week. the former taking
back heovy load of fir eight.
MISS Hattie Petrick. of the Gazette
tor"- is eajoylus v. acation nd J H.
't'~tey f Minnesota is now head typo.
be RIM rock SC hool on Big Bear
1ed3 begin a six mo lths terms October
H'~t / he teacher we have not lear ued
MIR Gillespie of Sunnyside, Wash,
'as p~@e egs9s@d as principal of tn
IL a H"hoos h,ch open the first
4oata, in Octot ,er.
Messrs PetIT k and Barnum are
: >' aud moving the resid ence of
= napp'g@r. bringing the house
''9ta "a 1@.{foI If ,he property.
-" aH'..s ond Frank. Byrne has
pu,cnase'. lhe A. c. White res ldence
and WITT his sisters, father and bro
Their v i'll occupy the same this winter.
Dr. Keller. osteopath of Troy is now
making Kendrlck twice a W eek. He
'ntrms us he has number of pat
'euts a.rd is we'll satisfied W 18th his re-
cep,inu by our people.
AS noting the activity in OUR neigh
boring town of Leland we rec ord the
sale by Frank Snider of his esidence
to VIM tartlnger. also the sa lie Of the
A. Lee meat market to N B Lo ns
Mrs Claud Stanton is in from theil
homestead visiting her mother Mrs.
S Mellison now here on a visit from
Everett, Wash. Mrs Sta ,tou has de-
cided to spend the winters among The
pines and viii. shortly re turn with hel
husband.
AS an incentive to b savy buying
Notice the PRICES offer ed by our mer
chants in this issue. The Bee Hive
gives some sts.rtling information
which we much regret. The Mar
Mercantile Co ann ounce th cir annua
clearance sale. =
Kew. Forbls of the Leila nd M. E
church, left Wedu esd av nie hit for tn
annual donferepc &c, b, I'D this year a
wanna walls. He reports a YER
prosperous year in is charge, bot
spiritually and fnapci, ,lly and a larg
a"ehoao &c II Sunday ichool.
pRESpurro,. v
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-20
Is WORDS
24.WoRDS

II you wish to reach business men and new
oomers. use the DAILY. Farmers. stockmen.
lumbeymen and miners take the TW1CE-A-
WEEK.
, 1907-08-14
VIII Soon Let Contracts.

That contracts for grade work on
the Denver, Laramie and Northwest
ern railroad will be let in a few weeks
is the statement made by A. B. Buch-
rum of Kansas, who is a stakeholder
in this company, says a special from
Fort Collins to the Denver Times.
Buchrum has been In Fort Collins for
several days looking over the country
and part Of the proposed road. He
left yesterday for Denver. In discuss
ing the possibilities of northern Colo
RADIO for investment he said that in
all his travels he had not seen a more
promising territory. His home is In
southern Kansas, where Is produced
some of the finest wheat of that state.
, 1907-08-14
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

No police court Isl this morning.
The bank barometer this morning
marked 1886.
Fishing tackle of all kinds at
Lovejoy Novelty Works.
Watches. jewelry and novelties at
Greenwood's, the jeweler.
Mrs. R L. Higgins left Monday for
the east on an extended tour for the
benefit of her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Broadhurst
left last night for Denver and other
points for a short visit.
Willie Naismith, who is at st. Jo-
seph's hospital Denver. is improving
rapidly, being able to sit up several
hours each day.
The ~3-weeks-old babe of Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Phillips is quite i'll
today with stomach trouble, under the
care of a physician.
, 1907-08-14
Was Telegraph Operator.

A special from Ogden to the Salt
Lake Tribune contains the following
concerning o. A. Taylor of that city,
the brother-in-law of Mrs. Bernie Cum
bingham of this city, that lady leav-
ing on Sunday for Ogden to be pres
ent at the funeral:
The funeral of Owen A. Taylor,
who died last Saturday at his home
on Lincoln avenue from a compiled
ton of troubles, including Bright's dis
ease and dropsy, was held today from
the family residence on Lincoln av-
enue. After the services the remains
were shipped to Kaysville for burial.
, 1907-08-14
He Had a Surprise.

George Brush, a traveller from Ken
lucky, was the worst surprised and
most indignant man in Texas last
night, according to a dispatch from
Dallas, Texas. Brush vas a passen-
ger on an International and Great
Northern train entering Palestine, and
was sampling a fine brand of whisky
when he felt a touch on his shoulder,
and heard the words, consider your
self under arrest" A state ranger had
caught him in the act of violating the
new aw prohibiting drinking on trains.
The prisoner was turned over to Sheriff
Black and locked up in the county Jail.
Brush paid a $40 fine today and was
released.
, 1907-08-14
DOUBLE BILL AT

DOUBLE BILL AT
SUMMER THEATER.
The third week of the stock com.
pany's engagement at the summer the.
alter in the big tent on Fourth street
began last night. when Miss Leonora
Shaw presented a double comedy bill.
"a Pair of Lunatics," herself in the
cast, and when Greek Meets Greek"
Miss Shaw and Herman Langheldt per.
formed the first part, producing the
funny little skit in excellent name
The second was produced by Messrs.
Going and Hamilton and Mrs. Condit
and Miss Grow. The audience was
not as large as the merits OF the two
pieces deserved, and on Thursday ev-
ening, when the program is repeated,
the tent should be crowded. Miss Grow
is particularly strong as Eta Winning
ham, Mrs. Condit taking the role Of
Mrs. Shoefield, Mr.. Going assuming
Mr.. Schoefeld and Mr.. Hamilton max.
ing an ideal lover as Tom Akland.
, 1907-08-14
CONCENTRATES.

The smallest dog In the world is
bred in Mexico.
The Indian population on Indian
reservations is 291,59
There are now in the New York
savings banks $963, 631,5OO.
New York city consumes $3.50, 900
pounds of tea annually.
1t is the fashion in France for school
boys to have their hair shaved of.
A chimney lis feet high will sway
10 inches in a high wind without dan
ger.
Germany alone sends to London an
nually 100000 900 feathers of birds for
millinery purposes.
Most of Spain's imported meat
comes from Portugal; France and Mo-
rocco furnish the remainder.
New York city has 3,115 acres Of
land in cemeteries-enough to bury
the dead of the city for $50 years.
1t is estimated that all the inhabit,
ants Of the world could stand comfort
ably in the space of twenty square
miles.
Vladisvostock imported last year
from Australia and the Argentine Re.
public more than IL. 1000. 900 pounds of
meat.
The total area OF the British empire
is nearly. 11.40O. 900 square miles. or
more than one-fifth Of the earth's ur-
face.
When the chimneys of the Royal
mint at Berlin are cleaned, about
$1,000 worth Of gold is taken from the
SCOT.
Mattresses of paper shavings are
supplied to the soldiers Of the Ger.
man army They are said to be more
comfortable than those of straw. One
filing will last three years.
An advertisement intended to be in
English was published recently in a
Geneva PAPER for a partner with TO-
WV AAoAScs 90 "a ooVOAtAoCA WAohOu
to "exaggerate his business"
1t is calculated that London produces
$4,000 tons Of SCOT yearly, which would
be worth as fertilizer about $225,000.
There are always SO tons of soot sus-
pended above London in the form of
smoke.
One Of the biggest jobs in vaccina-
ton is that in progress In the
German possessions in Kameroon, Al
RIGA, where the health authorities are
making an effort to vaccinate the en-,
tire native population as smallpox has
become epidemic.
The largest number of immigrants
coming to Canada were from England,
which contributed 1853 persons to
the dominion's population. Next in
order in respect to numbers were the
immigrants from the United States,
totaling 1869, of whom some $500
were repatriated Canadians.
, 1907-08-14
VISIT FROM
AN OFFICER
BLACK HILLS LODGE ENTERTAINs
FIFTH VICE PRESIDENT Dill
LON At A MEETING.
Address Delivered by That Official,
Those Present Including General
Chairman Mclaughlin Of Wyo-
ming Division, Local Chairman
Labor and Master Wallace.

Black Hills lodge, Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen,
had a delightful fraternal visit yester-
day afternoon from the fifth vice pres
ident of the order, Hon. A. Dillon of
Downs, Kas., who delivered an ad-
dress at the meeting of the lodge in
the Odd Fellows hall, the attendance
including C. V. Mclaughlin, the gen.
eral chairman of the board for the
Wyoming division; Frank Lalor, the
local chairman, and Charles Wallace,
the past master of the lodge.
Given Ride Over City.
Mr.. Dillon is a forceful speaker. an
enthusiast in the work Of the order
and a very pleasant conversationalist.
After the meeting the visitors were
taken for a drive over the city and to
some of the nearby points of interest.
Mr.. Dillon went from here to Raw
Inns, where he met the members of
the order there, and will go from
there to Evanston. Green River, Og-
den and Salt Lake.
Home for Founder.
Mr.. Dillon was for years chairman
of the board on the Missouri Pacific
system, and as such officiated at the
presentation of a home to Dad" Jo-
siah Leach at Sedalia, Mo-, the found
er of the order. Dad" Leach had
grown old in the service of the rail
roads and was acting as a hostler at
Sedalia at the time of the p%resenta-
ton. The brotherhood bought a lot
in a desirable section of the city, built
an elegant home, dug a well for a pure
stream of water. and installed the
venerable head of the order and his
loving wife in the home, where they
now reside. happy n contented in
their old days, cared for as tenderly
as If they were children. Mr.. Leach
attended the last convention at Buff
falo and was made much of by the
members generally.
, 1907-08-14
Death of BoiIermaker.

]. ]. Donnelly, who has been en-
ployed In the Union Pacific shops here
as a boilermaker, passed away this
morning at his rooms in the Maple
Terrace at 1880 O'Clock from pneu-
monia. after a brief illness. says the
Cheyenne Tribune. Relatives Of the
young man will arrive tonight from
Rawlins to arrange for the funeral.
The deceased was about 25 years Of
age and came here a short time ago
from Rawlins to work in the railroad
shops. Later he vent to Denver and
returned only a few days ago. He
contracted a cold, which developed
into pneumonia, causing death within
a very short time.
, 1907-08-14

The services were conducted by Bish-
op James Wotherspoon Of the Third
ward. Owen Taylor was born in Kays-
Vile Al years ago, his father being
Levi Taylor, n Of the most upright
men Of that community, and his moth
err was a good and lovable woman.
The dead man was a telegraph opera
tor and a railroad station agent, and
for years was agent for the Union Pa
ciic, and later for Its successor, the
Oregon Short Line. at the station Of
his native town"
, 1907-08-14
Office Checked In.

j. H. Grady. route agent for the Pa
ciic Express company, was an arrival
from Centennial yesterday afternoon,
leaving shortly after for Cheyenne,
his headquarters. At Centennial Mr..
Grady checked in Agent Ulen of the
Plains Line as the agent for the ex-
press company. The first consign-
ment of express went out over the line
this morning, numbering nearly a
score of packages.
, 1907-08-14
Running on Extra List.

Charles Wallace, the engineer and
past master of Black Hills lodge,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, who came yesterday
to attend the meeting of the lodge and
be present at the official visit of Vice
President Dillon, returned to Cheyenne
today. He Is running on the extra list
in that city, being engaged largely in
handling new engines from one divis-
ion to the other.
, 1907-08-14
Former official Passes Through.

c. w. Maier, formerly fourth grand
vice master of the Brotherhood of Le-
connective Ffremen and Enginemen,
who resigned his position some time
ago to engage in other business, pass
ed through the city this afternoon, en-
route eastward. He was met at the
depot by some of the local members
of the order.
, 1907-08-14
Notice Of Teachers, Examination.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting for the examination
of candidates for teachers certificates
at the East Side school house. Lara
mic, Wyo., on August 80 and 81, 1907.
Each candidate should be present as
early as $3.50 a. m.
Dated this 18th day Of August, 1907,
at Laramie, Wyo.
E. H.. KNIGHT,
DIV County Superintendent.
, 1907-08-14
Has Gone to Cheyenne

X. Tanaka, Smiling JIM" the jap
anese assistant at the baggage room
here, is at Cheyenne, making another
effort to overhaul the Jap who was in
the restaurant business on First street,
decamping with some of Mr.. Tanaka's
money when he closed the place and
left the city. Tanaka hopes to find
the man and recover the money.
, 1907-08-14
ARRANGING FOR
MEMORIAL SUNDAY.

At the meeting last night Of Laramie
lodge, Odd Fellows, the lodge made
arrangements for the observance of
Memorial day next Sunday, when this
and Albany lodges and other organiza.
lions of Odd Fellows will proceed to
the cemetery and decorate the graves
Of the members Of the order buried
there, including Daughters of Rebekah.
, 1907-08-14
Trains Late Again Today.

All the trains were more or less
late today. The trains from the east,
due before daylight, were several
hours late, Conductor Adam Schilling
bringing word between Z and 8 o'clock
Of the settlement of the strike on the
Colorado a + d Southern road.
, 1907-08-14
Aceeuts po,ition After All.

Ralph Lasher today accepted by tel
egraph the position of cashier at the
Greeley freight depot and left for that
place this afternoon. He was report
ed to have accepted it once before,
but afterwards changed his mind and
took a position at the freight depot.
He left this afternoon for the Colo
RADIO city.
, 1907-08-14
Train Delayed Here.

Train No. Q was delayed here sew.
eral minutes this morning, the fireman
being compelled to clean the fire box
OF the engine, which had steamed bad.
ly from Rawlins. The train left for the
east about 1890.
, 1907-08-14

II you have lost anything; have any.
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a want of any kind
to, fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
turns are large.
, 1907-08-14
Right of Way Man in City.

s. M. Nevius of Denver, right Of way
man for the proposed Denver, Lara
mic and Northwestern, was here this
morning, on business for the COM
pany, his presence giving emphasis to
the reports that work Is soon to start
the grading Of the line between this
city and Fort Collins.
, 1907-08-14
Visited Rolling Mills.

w. R. McKeen Of Omaha, superin-
tendent of motive power and machin-
cry, was here yesterday afternoon, on
his way home from a western trip, and
spent some time at the rolling mills,
noting the progress Of work at that
busy corner of the earth.
, 1907-08-14

LoST-One dark bay horse, II
a old. weight about 1000 pounds,
right hind foot white, shod in front,
E2 on left hip; suitable reward. l..
A. Hasscock, Jelm, Wyo. 2t4-w1
, 1907-08-14
Denver, Colorado Springs and Salt
Lake for a ten days visit.
Division Engineer In City.

Otis Thayer, division engineer for
the Wyoming division, was here this
morning, looking after some business
in the yards here and seeing to the
laying of some sidetracks.
, 1907-08-14
T~ralnmaster Went East.

Trainmaster Let's went east this
morning and will probably meet his
wife at Cheyenne and accompany her
home tonight. Mrs. Let's has been to
, 1907-08-14

FOR sALE--Small bunch registered
Hereford cattle. 30 head horses, year.
lings up. Cattle and horses can be
at Grace Creek ranch. For par
ticulars apply there. 2sod-wtf
, 1907-08-14

LoST-Gold wreath pin. Reward
Return to Mrs. Duriacher. 1t:
, 1907-08-14

WANTED-To rent, piano for two
months. Prof. Nowell's residence, 400
Eighth. 3t2
, 1907-08-14

WANTED-Woman to sweep and
clean up by the day. Mrs. Freel, 2O7
Garfield. so2tf
, 1907-08-14

FOR RENT-Nice front room, 4O7
south Fourth street. 2t3
, 1907-08-14

FOR sALE-Residence. Eighth and
Sheridan. Frank G. Bowman. 297ti
, 1907-08-14

Weekly Republican only q . ys.r.
, 1907-08-14

FOR RENT-Camp team and wa.
gon, after Wednesday. 700 Thornburgh
street. 1to
, 1907-08-14

FOR sALE-Some Furniture. Mrs
]. T. Peckenpaugh. 3tJ
, 1907-08-14
ONE FARE SUNDAY EXCURSION.
L., H.. p. 4 p. RY,
Sunday, August 18th, 10

Sunday, August 18th, 1907.
Millbrook and return. .......... 80
Hatton and return. ............ Ito
Centennial n return. ......... 1.50
Train starts from new depot, foot of
Fremont street, 500 a. m. Returning,
leaves Centennial 6 p. IN. 3t4
Daily Republican, SO cents q month
, 1907-08-14

FOR SALE-Four white French poo
die pups. Call 400 Fremont. 3tf
, 1907-08-14
E@vERYBoDY'S WANTS

II you have lost anything; have any.
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a want Of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
turns are large.
LoST-One dark bay horse, IL
a old. weight about 1000 pounds,
right hind foot white, shod in front,
EYI on left hip; suitable reward. L.
A. Hasscock, Jelm. Wyo. 2t4-w1
LosT-Gold wreath pin. Reward.
Return to Mrs. Durlacher. 1t3
WANTED-To rent, piano for two
months. Prof. Nowells residence. 4Os
Eighth. 3t2
WANTED-Woman to sweep and
clean up by the day. Mrs. Freel, 2O7
Garfield. S02tf
FOR RENT-Nice front room, 4O7
south Fourth street. 2t3
FOR RENT-Camp team and wa,
gon, after Wednesday. 700 Thornburgh
street. 1t2
FOR RENT.-Owing to disappoint-
ment in marriage, Jack Burns will rent
fine residence, corner Fifth and
Custer streets. Modern in every par
Address Jack Burns, corner
.earney and Second streets, phone
s5x. 292tf
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Sayer Hansen. t.
FOR sALE-Range, furniture and
carpets. enquire s03 south Seventh
Ind Park. 3tf
FOR sALE-Four white French poo
lie pups. Call 400 Fremont. 3tfl
FOR sALE-Some Furniture. Mrs.
!. T. Peckenpaugh. ats
FOR sAIE-Residence, Eighth and
Sheridan. Frank G. Bowman. 297tf
FOR SAlE--Small bunch registered
Hereford cattle. 30 head horses. year.
ings up. Cattle and horses can be
cen at Grace Creek ranch. For par.
, 1907-08-14

DIV
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-11

There were no attendants, and after
the service a wedding luncheon was
served in the dining-room. Here a
stunning effect was carried out IN
yellow and white. over the table was
spread a rich lace cloth, and in the
center. resting on a shimmering glass,
was a great basket of nodding Shasta
daisies, tied with misty bows Of yell
low tulie Yellow candles, with yell
low siIken shades, cast a soft glow,
and the Shasta daisies were gracefully
arranged otherwhere about the room.
Yellow satin ribbons and tulle were
used in completing the pretty scheme
Mrs Burnett's brother, Douglas Bur-
nett of Houston. Tex, was among
those who came from a distance TO at
tend the wedding.
Justice Ballou has resided for the
past twelve years in Hawaii, where
he has been a member of the bar, ana
is a. man of erudition and rare attain
rlent. He is a Boston man originally,
and a graduate of the Harvard law
school. He goes back to assume his
duties.
The bride has been in Los Angeles |
nearly all her life, though she is from
Kentucky, and is an ideal type of the |
gracious southern wom-
an. She is also a musician, and has
won much admiration for her brilliant |
along these lines. She Is
a petite little beauty of the Irish type, |
With dark hair and large violet eyes.
She is a sister of Mrs. Harry c. Tur-
ney. Miss Theo Burnett and of Douglas
Burnett, and has been one of the pop
mar local society women.
Last evening Justice and Mrs. Ballou
eft for Santa Barbara, where they will
.emain a few days, and then go on to
san Francisco. They will sail for Ha-
vail August I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-11

tage at the Seaside for six months
The Omsteds are wealthy people from
Newport.
~ ~ ~
San Francisco Town Talk-The ans.
nouncement of the engagement of Mrs
NJ. Dunne-Taaffe TO Captain J. N
Pourie, U. S. A., comes as a surprise
to all but the intimate friends of the
two. Mrs. Dunne-Taaffe is a sister or
Peter F. Dunno, the Southern Pacific
attorney, and J. j. Dunno. United
States Attorney at Honolulu. She has
been travelling for some time and but
recently returned to san Francisco. The
groom is captain of the 105th Coast
Artillery Corps. and is stationed at tlr~
Presidio. Although the date of the
wedding has not been announced, am
told on good authority that it will take
place during the first week in Septem-
Der.
~ ~ ~
The dance at the Seaside in honor OF
the two polo teams was more than
we'll attended, in fact it was the larg-
est Thursday night dance on record.
A heavy shower instead Of dampening
the ardor apparently had the opposite
effect. as the cosy corners being damp
everyone danced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-11

I Miss Lady Turner and Miss Con-
| stance Simpson left on the CIaudine for
F.! Maui. to spent month with Mrs. W.
| j. Moody, of Kahului.
~ ~ -
| Mrs. H. c. Austin of Kohala, and B.
! H. Austin of Cornell University, are
the guests of Mrs c. w. Ashford.
- - -
Tonight a dinner will be given at the
| Seaside in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth and the Maui
polo team. The Longworths, who are
very fond of polo, viii enjoy meeting
the champions of Maui. The invited
guests are Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, Mr. and Mr.. Frank Bald
win, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic J. Church,
Mrs. Baker, Miss Helen Macfarlane,
Miss Alice Macfarlane, Miss Skelly,
Captain Humphrey, Mr.. Harry Mac
farlane. Mr.. Sam Baldwin and Mr..
Krumbhaar
Says the San Francisco Newsletter
The Nick Longworths bravely stood
the local crush to which they were SUBJ
jected by the 1imelighters of our hetero-
geneous society. Mrs. Longworth gave
a very fine imitation of lady enjoying
herself, for Alice, be it known, is on
state occasions one of the most gra-
cious of young women. From one Of
her most intimate friends 7 have learn
ed that there is nothing quite 50 boring
to her as a formal social function at
which everybody's best behavior is on
parade and no one dare challenge the
sharp criticism of a slave To the con-
y Do
cific she was chummy with everybody
aboard, including the ships crew, and
everybody admired her for her freedom
from conventional restraint. Some there
were in the Congressional party who
had had no previous acquaintance with
her and they were of the opinion that
she lacked polish But when they met
her at embassy functions in the ORR
ent they amended their opinions. They
were proud of their Presidents daugh-
ter, for they learned that she was a
typical American girl who, when it came
to doing the grand could do it with
even better grace than the most dig
niffed representatives of the old world
nobility.
Miss Sicily, most charming So
ciety girl who is staying at the Sea-
side, is a wonderful pianist, and almost
daily delights her friends.
~ - ~
The masquerade ball at the Seaside
will take place during the stay of the
fleet in port some time early in Sep
TENDER, therefore get your costumes
ready as this will be the social event
of the year Can any one imagine a
more beautiful place for masquerade
than the Seaside grounds? Manager
Church plans confetti and other
booths, and arrangements will be made
for late cars. The date will be pub
hshed as soon as the movements of the
feet are definitely known, this notice
being given now in order to give pros
pective maskers time to prepare their
costumes.
~ ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. and Miss Onsted. who
spent winter before last here at the
Moana and who were prominent in So
cial circles, will be in Honolulu again
In October and have engaged cot