davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-13

of his childhood. It is related. too that when his parents took him to Jerusalem-on the same .o"fAss when He had the discussion with the isarneo doctors in the templsHe paused at t sight of SeEu salem and a spirit of prophecy revealed to Aim ftA 
 Until his manhood when he began his mission. " believed he piled the trade of carpenter. MAnS' 'n deed are the stories life in the carpentsr shoS of Nazareth.
 Many are the tales they tell of the weudsrful things He made when He but a little boy PFsco- cious He must have been early He became indis- pensabie to His foster father. Joseph
 Joseph we learn from these legends. was none toc good carpenterthat is judged by the modern stand ards of carpentering. he would cut pieces of wood that were too long or short. for his means of measurement were faulty. What then did Jssus do hut take the wood and stretch shorten ik to the desired length.
 sss.sst '-.'i Sss ef;' s|s 5li '
 TT To iinSs'sSSd i've ssn A ana R' serve Him-
 Tn those days 1t is related. Joseph was awarded commission to make throne for king st Jerusaism. It was to elaborate aair. as all thrones aRs, with great arms and twisted legs and grotssqus carvngs-one things only kings like to ait in
 Jesus spent much time watching Joseph hewing and carving the wood Joseph worked patiently from morning until night and the work required two whole years then. imagine the poor carpenters disappointment when 1t taken to Jerusaem and he discovered that it was too small for it's place.
 Alasi he had made grave error. Yes. they had given him the right dimensions. but. often hap. pened and carpenters do stilL he had made ths miss take Two entire years of labor wastedl The pocs man was disconsolate.
 "Rut why weepest thOuf' asked Jesus. who was with him. "This readily mended Be at peace"
 Then He directed Joseph to hold one end of the throne while He took the other. Both pulled and beholdi the throne assumed the proper siss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-13

nNE bright sunny morning ir the '0"th I ofAdar, ct the end of 1riHter, shortly
 after he Ettle tosUn of Nazareth, iH Judea, sUas astir, there trooped from ths OiI- lage crorUd of merry children, Laughing tor sheer happiness, as # their hearts sang sV'f" the song of dancing sa"be0ns'.
 Rnnning and skipping along the road they svent, blithe and gay, antil they come to great trsesby the roadside, rOhere they stopped, eFd clustering aboat q Chiid im their midst, pros cssdsd to do.G strange thing.
 They cast their ns1ntles 0rd tHstes from tken, to tIse ground, aud prostrated thsmssctUes befoys fhe One in their midst; then left Him, and, running into field, gathered foOOers. He that sat alone, pemsive look Hpon hi' youthful face, had the GppeqrGnce of Gr angeI'
 Soon the Ettie playmGte', their Srn's IS- den suith blossoms, ret~med, and sOeGVing sweath Of glory fowers, erOscnsd His head.
 Into His Eands they placed q scepter. of burning glGdiolas. And about Him they joy onsIy scattered the fresh, odoross blooms, and suhiie He smiled upom them, tbsy proclaimed ths lithe playmate, Jes9s, ths soH of tke ViL lage carpenter, their King.
 Of this, one of the mary charming leg ends told of the life Of the Boy Christ, Sir Edgvard ArnoM swote im "T'he Light of the WorlG':
 put & stis sn .ss Gs fs nsas p s 5sndns snS ..
 In merry worship. and made wh1sS wEssSp passed SH
 N Wdt.p SRS oS9 Kns then %snd thy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-13
Gales of the Christmas
 Greens

D they found written an the law. Go forth tpta thS mount and fetch olive branehea. and pine brancheHs and myrtle branches. and palm branches, and branches Of thick trees te make
 Tn the days of Joshua the custom of using greens for midwinteF festivals was populaF among the Hshrows-in fact. 1t was obligatory. And the use of mistls- toe by the old Druids and of holly by the Ro- mans were customs ai- ready centuries old when Christianity adopt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-13
Iz7dZ7g C51lz<Z7AHeZ Z<szzpz< (1z1N

Holy Babe upon trees to dry the barron limbs burst into bloom.
 Another is that when the Child wandered into the forest where Hons and partners and all manner of wild beasts lived they came forth to do Him homage stiI another that during the flight from Bethle- hem when Hsrod pursued ,them mountains opened to receive Joseph Mary and the Holy Babe into se- cure refuge: that hot days they reposed under trees the boughs bent over shield them from the sun, and that they passed along flowers sprang ,, in their pathway from the arid sGnd and that the hsrren desert bloomed where they crossed 1t. It ia told that when they journeyed through for .st all the trees bowed worship of the Holy One that passed by and that only one tree - the aspen held aloof proud scornful It is also related that the Babe eazed upon and that. overcome with terror it began to tremble. and has trembled ever sinee - .... .. and fra.
 ssSfH!ss gss ss s is ssR s: %
 It is said that angels guided the Holy Family. that bv us,nr the water in which the Divine Infant was bathed cr,pples were whOle and the sick cured A that trees bore fruit and fountains up in the desert at their presence.
 It is also told that when the Holy Family came in sight of the sphinx the great beast told the Eternal Secret and as they passed the temples the old gods fell from their thrones
 stan House of Hap ns .uiknty Boo Fel hls seat
 One Sabbath morning. with half dozen playmates the Child Jesus one old legend went to play bv the banks of the River Jordan. There had been bsavy rain the night before. the tall trees were still dripping and the sand was wet
 THE SAND TOOK LIFE
 Sitting on the sand the little began to fashion ch.ldren.wse animals various kinds Jesus. fash tonine dogs and cats and all of wild things raised his hand and spoks-and. loi the animals Of sand lived and movedl
 The children shouted. Their laughter of delight rang through the morning air. Some of the anil rnals ran away. changed into sand again
 Then digging His small hands into the sand. the Child said:
 "'Tn make twelve sparrows"
 And He sat them in a before Him.
 By this time several Pharisees. who had seen the children playing happily the Sabbath returned "llh Joseph, whom they said should Oensure Jesus.
 '"rhou art breaking the Sabbath, my child" said the old man.
 The Child pondered, looked at birds of His cre- atiOn, then rising He
 They ehiTTupod ped spread % ther wings nsw
 Some writers of old say that the Holy Child never went school They love to write of Ills wandering alone into the forests and talking to the birds and in And they tell how dumb beasts were endowed with speech when He with them.
 In these old legends there great deal of the fan ciful the legend of the and the animals of sand the quaint oonces of the early Christians wh' delighted in miracles whose imagination was ex cited by this unknown period the Saviour's life.
 well imagine Him Child wandering away Nazareth, all alone. and sitting hy tlA Jas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-13
BECAME A DISCIPLE

It is related in the Arabic Gospel of the Infancy that afterward boy, simon Zelotes became one of the disciples of Jesus
 Of the days and doings of the Boy Jesus in Naza- reth the four Gospels tell comparatively little It ,,ss natural therefore that about this unknown istence of the Adorable Child the Christians of the early church deeply pondered and that the rich imagi nations of medieval times should have woven a ves- ture of traditionary lore.
 The Holy Family returned from Egypt when Jesus was old enough to walk In many of the old pic lures we see the Divine Child leading mule, cling ing close to His Of that early life in the Land of the Pyramids too early tradition has woven a pleasing fabric of legends
 Among the oldest these is the ancient belief that whenever Blessed Mary placed the clothing of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-13
vHuE they delighted in their worship of their NA/ little playmate. along the road in the dis w tance could be seen two coming. with

HTI,E they delighted in their worship of their M/ little playmate. along the road in the dis w tance could be seen two coming, with
 heads sorrowfully bent carrying between them the dead body of boy.
 ..yvbat has happened1" the children cried.
 "Alas!" responded of the men. "the child was playing in the forests wonder. and methinks like many boys, robbed the nests of some little birds
 Presently climbing tree he did put his hand into a nest and lo there hidden poisonous ser pent that sank its fangs into his flesh He suffered terrible agony and, sliding from the tree, lay untl he died. There we found him."
 Come" the boys said. land tell King"
 Before the Crowned One they paused and told the story.
 Rising, He said; Follow me-"
 Silently they wended their way back to the woods Lead us to the said the Child King. And there He paused "oh treacherous serpent. command thee to come down" he called. And above the nest appeared e venomous head and soon the long, glistening body of deadly snake wrthing down the trunk.
 "Go suck from that child's hand all the poison thou didst place therein from thy fangs"
 To the amazement of the beholders. who sank on their knees the serpent obeyed. Then, drawing if tvrithed in the agony of poison and shriv- eled death.
 Arise" said the Child laying His soft hand on the face of the who seemed dead.
 A moment passed Those nearby looked on breath lessly Then the face of the dead boy broke into a smile as though having pleasant dreams. and he opened eyes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-20

Am. S. s. Rosecrans, for Monterey.
Am. barge Monterey, for Monterey
lin tow Rosecrans).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-20
AUTHOR WAS PLEASED
WITH BIC HOOkUPU

James Clarence Harvey, author and
playwright, and one of the organizers
of Success magazine, was intensely in
terested yesterday IN the hookupu eers-
mony for the feet. He was aboard the
Wisconsin when the barge distributed
fruit there and later was on the Geor-
gia to observe the ceremony still more
closely. He snapped kodaks and asked
many questions and stated that net only
the hookupu but almost everything of
Hawaiian life and customs he had so
far observed had made him a firm be
lever in the islands and he hoped TO
return again next year. If Mr.. Harvey
was interested in the hookupu, the sail
ors and those on the barge We're GER
tainly interested in Mr.. Harvey g
kodak 1t was tiny affair and at first
some of the Hawaiians aboard the fruit
barge thought 1t was a stop watch. It
was shaped like a watch. When the
author finished his picture taking he
placed it in his vest pocket.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
Galvanized sheet steel tanks, Eky~
lights, gutter. ridging. leader and ain
pipe. Any shape. any size, any weight
In stock or TO order. Ribbed or are
proof wire skylight glass. Estimates
on anything in our line
Job work in sheet metals solicited.
EMMELUTH & CO., LTD,
Phone Oil las King o.
FOR RENT.
Fine residence. Wahiawa; pine&ppla
land at Palolo-
FOR SALE.
Pineapple land at Wahiawa and F8-
lolo.
W. L. HOWARD
Room 3, Mcintyre Building
Tel. 1s1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-20
OPEN AIR MEETING
1T EMMA SQUARE

The open air service at Emma Square
last night was a great success. The
ehoirs Of ST. Andrew s cathedral, St. Pc
ter's and St Elizabeth Is, accompanied
by the band, sang Coward Christian
Soldiers, - ~ Nearer Ny God to Three, -
The Hymn for Those at Sea-" and
MY Country 'Tis of Thee the large
assembly joining. heartily in the sing
ing.
Bishop Restarick spoke on the sub
jeet, "Quit You ike men, be Strong,
and the Rev. W. H. Bliss spoke on
obedience. Fully eight hundred
people were present, a. large proportion
being men. a desire was expressed
afterwards for more of these open air
services.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-20
SOME UNITED STATES STA
TISTICS.

In round figures this country has
100000 square miles out Of the total
50,000,000 square miles of the world e
area. We have population of 86,0CG,-
600 or fraction over per cent of the
world 8. With an area of SO per cent
of the worlds and a population of So
per cent, we are raising annually AZ
per cent of the world IS total produc-
tion of wheat, corn and oats. Of .orn
alone-one of the most important
cereals known to mankind-we are pro-
dueing 7s.s per cent; of tobacco we are
raising 81 per cent, and of cotton Tia
per cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-20

(Brom San Francisco Merchants hex
ehange.1
Saturday, July Is.
Yokohama-sai1ed, July II, S. s. 81
IBERIA, for Honolulu; Ger. S. s. Alesia.
for Honolulu.
Yokohama-Arrived, July II, S. S.
Mongolia, hence July 6.
Sailed, July IL, S. s.
Mariana, for Honolulu. An unknown
vessel passed the port, bound south.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-20

Vermont, U. s. s, Potter, San Fran
cisco, July 16.
Glacier, U. S. S, Hogg, San Francisco,
cuigoa, Q. s, s, Patton, San Francisco,
Relief sf .. s s, Stokes. San Francisco,
bo sGsz IA I. 5. s, Niles, Lahaina,
virginia, Z. S. s, Sharp, Lahaina, July
10.
Ohio. Z. S. &, Howard, Lahaina, July
(Merchant Vessels.)
Gwendolvn Il, Am. yacht, San Pedro,
July 10.
Lady Maud, Am. yacht, San Pedro,
July 10.
Hawaii, Am yacht, Harris, San Pedro,
July 10.
Lurline, Am. SIS, San Francisco, July
49,
Hollywood, Br. Blk. Smith. Junin,
May Z.
Lurline, Am. yacht, San Pedro, July Is.
r. P. Rithet, Am. blk, Drew, San Fran
cisco. July z.
Indravelli. Br. Sc, Cullington, Welling-
ton, n. T., July 16.
s. C. Allen. Am. bk, Willer, Grays
Harbor, July II.
THE MAILS
Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
Sydney-Per Aorangi, July p.
San Francisco-Per Firginian, July %.
Victoria-Per Mariana. July p.
Yokohana-Per Siberia. July 27.
Mails viii depart for the following
points as follows:
Yictoria-Per Aorangi, July %.
Sydney-Per Mariana. July "a.
San Franeiseo-Per Siberia, July p.
San Fraacsco-Per Lurline, July 2s.
Yokohama-Per Korea. July e.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
The Burnside is at Seattle.
The Buford sailed from Guam July i.
The Fitzpatrick is at Newport News, Va.
The Dix is at Manila.
The Logan is in San Francisco under
going repairs.
The Meade is at New York.
The Sherman is in San Francisco.
The Sheridan is in Saa Francisco.
The Thomas sailed from Honolulu July
Is for Manila.
The Warren is at Manila.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-20
Classified Advertisements
- Cash must accompany the
copy. No deviation from this rule.

OFFICES FOR RENT.
THE STANGENWALD" Only fire.
proof office building In city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-20
FOR SALE

Lots at kalihi, close to caT-iiza, I'd
naf prices. Terms: $50 down. &mG
SO per month, without interest
Lots (about one-half acre. on Aaxsa
Heights, unequaled in view and Eoa,
Lots al from $3.50 and up IN NClRz4
Valley, on your own terms.
Lots al Kapahulu at 500 each. 81
time payments without interest
Lots at Palama, within walking &is-
lance from town. Easy terms.
FOR RENTAL eight-roomed fur
nished house. with stable. etc, on Km-
lihi road, one block from car line:
large grounds with bearing fruit tree&
Rental $50 per month
J. H SCHNACK, 137 Merchant Stress
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-20
MARINE REPORT.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-20

&23.1z5 paid. f31 per cent. paid.
SESSION SALES.
100 Eva, 28
BETWEEN BOARDS.
80 Haw. Com. & Sug. Co., 96; Is
Waialua, So; 80 Eva, 27.75; $4,000 Ho-
nokaa 6s, 100; $50 Honokaa, 1880; 25
Oahu sug. Co, 1925; 50 Olaa, 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-20
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

SUNDAY; jury ~.
Str. Kinau, Gregory, from Kauai
ports.
Kauai ports.
Str. Mikahala, Tullett, from Maui
and Molokai.
Str. Likelike, from Hamakua.
Str. Niihau. from Anahola.
NJ. n. S. S. Lurline, Weldon, from
San Francisco.
Am. yacht Gwendolyn H., from San
Pedro.
Am. yacht Lady Maud, from San
Pedro.
Am. yacht Hawaii, Harris, from San
Pedro.
U. s. S. Louisiana, Niles, from la
U. S. S. Virginia, Sharp, from La
U. S. S. Ohio, Howard, from Lahaina.
DEPARTED.
Am. S. s. Rosecrans, for Monterey.
Am. barge Monterey, for Monterey
lin tow Rosecrans).
PASSENGERS.
Per NJ. n. s. S. Lurline, from San
francisco, July 19.-Ernest Evans, Mr..
Lewis, Mr.. Rantz, Mr.. Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Bishop, Miss Madden, James
Wakefield, Mr.. and Mrs. Kay, Jos.
Liddy, Mr.. Growney.
Per str. Mikahala, from Maui and
Molokai, July 19-Rev. A. B. Wey-
mouth, +. Baldwin, E. T. Dienert. III.
n Al
naka, Miss T. Tanaka, Mr.. Nakano, A.
Sayegusa, c. Tanade, Mrs. j. Aea, A.
Jones, o. Tollefsen, J. Goldstan, Miss
Fountain, ii deck.
Per str. Niihau, from AnahoIa, July
I9.-Joe Rodriguez, Mr.. Rapozo, 8 deck.
Per str. w. g. Hall, from Kauai, July
19.-M. Kawahira, Yamada, Julia Luz
line and child, Kwong Lung, Master
Kwong Lung, T. Izumi, S. Kikushige,
Chas. Young, C. All Chung, A. Inaxiii,
Mr.. Eggerling, Master Eggerling, Chas.
Beake, e. Fl. Broadbent, f. Rutaeh, NJ.
Bruce, Mr.. Klusman, Alex Kekua, %
deck.
Per str. Kinau, from Kauai ports,
July 19.-Exeursion party of lis cabin
and ZIG deck passengers.
VESSELS IN PORT.
(Army and Navy.)
Iroquois, U. S. s, Carter, Pearl Har-
Dor, July 2.
Connecticut, U. 8. flagship, osterhaus,
San Francisco, July 16.
Georgia, U. S. flagship, Qualtrough,
San Francisco, July 10.
Wisconsin, Z. S. flagship, MorreIl, San
Francisco, July 16.
Nebraska, U. s. s., Nicholson, San
Francisco, July 16.
New Jersey, U. S. s., Switzerland, San
Francisco, July 16.
Rhode Island, Z. s. s., Murdoch, San
Francisco, July TO.
Illinois, U. S. S, Bowyer, San Fran
cisco, July Is.
Kearsarge, U. S. s., Hutchins, San
Francisco, July Is.
Kentucky, e. S s., Cowles, San Fran
cisco, July 16.
Kansas, U. S. s., vreeland, San Fran
cisco, July Is.
Minnesota, U. s. s., Hubbard, San
Francisco, July 16.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-20

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu, Sunday, July 10, 1908.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-20
BORN.

CoLLINs-July 10, 1908, to the wife
of j. z. Collins, son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-20

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING
Honolulu's only up-to date fire-prco:
building; rent includes electric light
hot and cold water and janitcr SER
vice. Apply the Won Hamm- Young
Co., Ltd.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-25
TELLER WILL EXPLAIN
SENATOR ADMITS WRITING LETTER
TO ENGLISH BIMETALIST.
Suggests Concerted Action for Exchange
of Currency with Government
of India

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. %
Senator Teller does not deny having
written the much discussed letter to
Morton Frewen, the English bimetalist,
making suggestions for concerted action
between the United States and the gov
eminent Of India for the issuance of
silver notes of small denominations.
Senator Teller not only wrote a letter
of this import to Mr.. Frewen, but is
perfectly willing to give these letters a
full publication. The senator said that
he has had a. considerable correspond
ence with Mr.. Frewen whom he consid-
erS possibly best posted man in the
world today upon international monetary
affairs. His correspondence with Mr.
Frewen was purely and simply person
al correspondence and III no wise com
mltted his fellow members of the Aid
rich monetary commission. Mr.. Teller
said that he was probably unfortunate
in the use of the word I'VE" which
Mr., Frewen in his official capacity as
Il member of the commission.
AS a matter of fact Mr.. Teller wrote
Mr.. Frewen in capacity of one citizen
to another and such suggestions as he
could gain he intended to lay before the
commission at earliest possible day. The
only fault Senator Teller admits in his
correspondence with the famous Engllsh
bimetalist, is the use of the word ''we, y
which newspapers have taken up and
which would seem to indicate that he
was speaking for the commission when,
in fact, he was corresponding in his III.
dividual capacity. Senator Teller is pre-.
pairing a full statement of his position in
the matter.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-25
STATION AGENT ROBBED.
Masked Men Hold Up Wisconsin Central
Operator at Waukesha and Es-
cape with $12O.

WAUKESHA, Wis, Dec 23.-[ Spe-
cial. l-One of the bOldest robberies ever
committed in this city occurred at 2
o'clock this morning when two masked
robbers entered the Wisconsin Central
depot, and, at the point of revolvers,
compelled II. J. Moore, the night opera
tor, to give them the keys to the money
drawer from which they secured $40
and escaped after relieving Moore of his
gold watch and $40 and threatening to
blow his brains out" if he gave any
alarm within half an hour.
Moore Immediately telephoned the
sheriff and officers spent the remainder
of the night in Il fruitless search for the
robbers A southbound freight had just
pulled out when Moore heard the wait
ing room door open. A second later two
masked men rushed in upon him and
with drawn revolvers gave the command,
"hands up"
The larger of the two men, who ap-
peared to be the leader, kept the oper-
ator covered with his revolver while his
companion took the keys TO the money
drawer from Moores pocket and rifed
the drawer. At the larger mans com
mand the other rObber subsequently took
MOore's watch and money. The robbers
escaped in the darkness, leaving the de-
pot by opposite doors.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-25
INAUGURAL PLANS COMPLETE,
Final Arrangements Made for Ceremony
at Madison.

MADISON. Wis, Dec 22.-The ar
rangements for Inauguration We're com
pleted Monday. No formal invitations
will be issued to former governors. The
escorts for state officers during the cere-
monies will be:
For Gov Dayidson-Former Gov. George
W. Peck of Milwaukee.
For Lieut.. Gov. John Strange-Lieut. Gov.
w. D. Conner of Marshfield.
For Secretary of State Frear-T. E. Brit
tingham of Madison.
For State Treasurer Dahl-Judge E. Ray
Stevens of Madison.
For Attorney General Gilbert-Former At
torney General L. NJ. Studevant of NeilIs-
vile.
For Insurance Commissioner BeedIe -
Judge A. G. Zimmerman Of Madison.
For Chief Justice J. B. Winslow of the
state supreme court-Judge E. w. keyes
For Justice E. D. Unsatisfactory l..
W. Hail.
For Justice Dodge-Attorney Burr w.
Jones.
For. Justice siebecker-Attorney George
W. Bird
For Justice Timlin = Attorney John A.
Awkward.
For Justice John Barnes-Attorney John
NJ. DIN.
For Judge A. L. Sanborn of the federal
court-Judge Romance Bum.
Rev. George E. Hunt will pronounce
the invocation at inaugural ceremonies.