davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-01
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MARRIED..

ALLEN -LEIGHTON-At West Newbury, VT,
Miss Edith Mary Allen. of Brooklin, to Will
liam d Leighton, Of Woodville, vt.
CooPER-LEACH-At sedgwick, Nov a. by
Rev Elisha Sanderson, Miss Nettie b
Cooper to Cyrus Leach, both of rooklia.
FOLSOM-MINNIS-At Bucksport, Nov "a
by Rev FIR O'Connor, Miss Charlotte w Fol-
som to James McInnis, both Of Bucks
port.
GORDON-sPRINGER- franklin, Nov rs,
by Rev Killam, Miss Leila Ethelyn
Gordon to Wilfred Curtis Springer, both Of
Franklin.
Rev A Lorimer, Miss winifred Gray, Of
Orland, to George Spencer, Of Veazie.
GRAY-AUSTIN-At South Brooksville, Nov
%, by w G Bates, esq. Mrs Edith Gray to
Clarence Austin, both Of Brooksville.
Rev W H Mcbride, Miss Rosa May Hooper
to Melvin Gray, both OF Bluehiu.
M'AULEY-CARTER-A Ellsworth, Nov 90,
by Rev P A A Killam, Miss Christina Nc
Auley. of Bluehill, to Maynard Carter, Of
Surry.
M'FARLAND-NICHOL Brooklin, Nov
rs, by Rev E Small, Miss Helen Gertrude
Mcfarland, Of Brooklin. to Arnold Bradley
Nichols, Of West Brooksvile.
ORRISON-ALLEN-At Winter Harbor,
Nov 8, by A Small, esq, Miss Minnie
Morrison to Alvah Allen, both Of Bar Har-
sARtG;ENT-MooRE- AT Ellsworth Falls,
Nov "a, by Rev H w Conley. Mrs Mittie Sar-
gent to Percy Moore, both Of Ellsworth
Falls.
sINNETT-DIxON-At Brewer, Nov "a. by
Rev George Robinson, Miss Jennie Sim
nett, Of Bucksport to John Dixon, Of
Grand Manan. B.
STEWART-WHITE-At Ellsworth, Nov "a,
by Rev A A Killam, Miss Lena Stewart
to Frank E White, both of Ellsworth.
THOMBS-GRAY-At Castine, Nov 4. by Rev
Robert G Douthitt, Miss Alice L Thombs to
Albert A Gray, both of Castine.
TRACY-COOMBS-At Winter Harbor, Nov
rs, by A Small, esq, Miss Madge Tracy, OF
Steuben, to Dennis L Coombs, of Winter
Harbor.
YORK-BROwN-At Edgecomb, Nov 20, by
Rev George William Kelley, Miss Alice Maud
Of Edgecomb.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-01
WEST BRooKsvILLE.

Mrs. Esther Howard, of South Brooks
Vile, is the guest Of Mrs. Harriet Stevens.
Mrs. Sallie H. Halves is at home from
Andover to spend the winter with her son
Fred.
Six boats sailed last week with full loads
OF herring. They are now paying fifty
cents bushel.
Mrs. Herman Tapley and son Malcolm,
who have visited relatives in Surry and
Ellsworth, are home.
Mrs. Mary 8. WATSON is home after two
weeks with relatives in Bangor. She was
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Lydia
Emery, who will live with her this winter.
Mrs. Nancy Smith, who has been crlti-
cally i'll OF paralysis, died Nov. %. She
was cared for by her daughter, Mrs. Edgar
Douglass, Of Penobscot, and son, William
Smith, OF Bangor.
Nov. %. ToMsoM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-01
NORTHEAST HARBOR.

Mr.. Carleton, Of Bangor theological
seminary, preached in Union church Sun
day.
The whist club met with Mrs. Maud
Stanley Nov. q. Mrs. G. D. Joy took first
prize.
Mrs. Victor Smith is having q tower
tage.
Rev. Mr.. Lee, OF Damariscotta, is here az
rector OF st. Mary's- by -the-Ses for the
winter. He and his daughter are settled
in the rectory.
Capt. Frank Squirting and wife, with
their son Francis, who is i'll, have moved to
Kent's Hill to see if the change OF air
might not benefit him. DR.. Frank Ober
and wife accompanied them; also John
Pressey, Of Cranberry Isles.
Nov o. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-01
Death of william Roland Milliken.

Death of William Roland Milliken.
William Roland Milliken, Of Surry, died
at his home on the North Bend road Fri
day, Nov. %, aged sixty-nine years and
eleven months, after brief illness of five
days. On the previous Monday while
transacting business at the court house
in Ellsworth he was seized with stroke
Of apoplexy, from which he did not rally.
The funeral was at the home on Sun
day, Rev. W. H. Durham, of the Methodist
church of Surry, and Rev. P. A. A. Kill
lam, OF Ellsworth, officiating.
The pall-bearers were his two sons and
George H. Phillips and James w. CALI
son, Of Surry. The honorary bearers were
Capt. s. J. Treworgy, Manuel Gaspar, Will
liam Davis and John H. McKenney, Of
Surry. Interment was at the old Bay
View cemetery on the Surry road.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-01
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Harolt. vCsTter is at East Franklin for
q weeks hunting.
Arson M. Cunningham, who has been
quite ill, is improving.
Irving Carter, of Bluehill shot fine
buck near here Saturday.
There will be shooting match, dance
and supper at the grange hall Friday, Dec.
10.
Willard Carter and wife, of Ellsworth
Falls, visited his father, John H. Carter,
last week.
irving Carter, with family, Of Bluehill,
visited his mother, Mrs. Henry A. Carter,
over Sunday.
Mrs. H. w. Cunningham has returned
to Bluehill after a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Robert T. Carlisle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-01
REX.
NORTH oRLAND.
Harry Bates has gone to Boston.

Harry Bates has gone to Boston.
Mrs. Caroline White visited Norris
CHM and wife few days last week.
Will Dodge and wife went to South
Penobscot Wednesday, to spend Thanks
giving with Mrs. Dodge's parents, re-
turning Friday.
Al the home OF Rev. A. B. Lorimer,
Bangor, Wednesday, Nov. "a, Miss Wini-
fred B. Gray, daughter OF Coleman
Gray and wife Of this place, was married
to George s. Spencer, of Veazie. The
bride wore becoming travelling suit OF
was stenographer in the sheriff's office in
the Penobscot county court house. The
groom is q carpenter and ct present first
selectman OF his town. They were the
recipients OF many beautiful presents
After trip to Boston and vicinity, they
will reside in Veazie, where they will be
ct home to their friends after Jan. l.
NOV % b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-01
BORN.

BEAN-At East Sullivan, Nov IS, to Mr. and
Mrs Fred H Bean. q daughter. (Elinor
Martha.
CALDWELL-At Ellsworth, Nov %, to Mr
and Mrs George Caldwell, daughter.
PARTRIDGE = At Bucksport, Nov 20, to Mr.
and Mrs Otto Partridge. son.
PERKINS-At Castine, Nov s, to Mr. and Mrs
Harold Perkins, daughter.
HOOPER-At Sedgwick, Nov ID, to Mr. and
Mrs Oscar Hooper, q son. Winfield
Karl.l
WOODWORTH-At Deer Isle, Nov %, to Mr.
and Mrs Isaac Woodwork, q daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-01
MARINE LIST.


Ellsworth Port.
Sid Nov %, schs Henrietta Whitney, New
ark, slaves and heads, Whitcomb, Haynes
q Co; Ann Stuart, Bar Harbor, Northeast
Harbor, Long Island, lumber. Whitcomb,
Haynes & Co
Sid Nov 80, sch Nellie, New York, potatoes
Hancock County POrts.
Southwest Harbor-Ar Nov q, schs Fly
away, Boston for Calais; Harry Miller (Br),
Maple leaf tBr), William Elkins, Mamie
Sanders, for Philadelphia
In port, Nov 20, schs Mildred May, Forest
Belle, Merits H Perry, st yacht Princess, ga 8
Nickerson
Sid Nov %, sch Harry Miller (Br)
Sid Nov 26, schs Flyaway, Mamie Sanders
Sid Nov 81, schs william L Elkins. Bloomer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-01
sARGENTvILLE.

Miss Frances Wood has returned home
from Bluehill.
Dwight Brown, who has been employed
by the E. 8. 8. Co., is at home.
Miss Evelyn Gray, Castine normal
school. is at home for the winter.
Miss Vera Harding, NJ. G. I. 10, is
spending her vacation with her parents.
Miss Sarah Parker has returned from
Yarmouth, where she has been teaching.
Miss Madeline Harvey, OF South Brooks
Vile, is the guest OF Mrs. Z. .. Thwaltes'
Clarence Chatto, Bates IL, is at home
for few days before going to Northport
to teach.
In the midst Of the snow squat MoRv
morning, John T. Sargent picked
blown dandelIon blossom. "a
Nov. 20. /.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-01
PIANO RECITAL.

Saturday afternoon, at the home Of
Mrs. d. J. MacEachern, there was given
q very interesting and pleasing piano
recital by the pupils of Miss Gladys Mayo,
of South west Harbor, who has been q
student at the Maine Wesleyan conserva-
tory, Kent's Hill, and who shows marked
ability as a teacher. Her pupils did her
credit in the following progrsm:
Duet, 81 Cannot Forget Thee. .Schuster
Rachel and Evelyn Manchester
Evening Shadows. .............''.'. Campigiio
Leonice Brown
Study,
Barbara Moore
Duet No 14....... ..:..........,.. ..'..Emery
Mary E ODER, Miss Mayo
Scarf da nee. ........................ Chaminade
Rachel Manchester
Merritt T ODER, ir, Miss Mayo
Etude XII .Duyernoy
Ada Brown
y Alberta ODER, Miss Mayo
Simple Aven. i. Vnorme
Rachel Manchester
On Parade ......................... L1chner
Margaret MacEachern
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-01
IsLEsFORD.
ToMsoM.

Mrs. Belle Allen, of Ellsworth, is the
guest of Mrs. George Hadlock.
Miss Leona Gilley spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends here on her way
home from Bass Harbor, where she spent
Thanksgiving.
A. P. Macdonald, sea coast missionary,
preached in the afternoon and evening
Sunday, Nov. Is. Mr.. Macdonald has
end is now busy with the Ch6st-
~ He expects to have stereop-
20 te, zee in the church Saturday,
Eco bo, ,sidJ bold preaching service in
&c = Sc. wing pec. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-01
sURRY.

Special union meetings are being held
here this week, in charge Of the pastors Of
the two churches, Rev. w. H. Durham
and Rev. P. A. A. Killam. Rev. J. E..
Cochrane, OF Brunswick, State Baptist
missionary, is expected here Thursday to
lead the meetings.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-12-01

Peruna Drug Co., Columbus, Ohio. /,
) Gentlemen: have used Peruna
and find thatit cannot be equaled Ms
) q tonic, as well AZ cure for coughs,
Z colds and catarrh.
! You are authorized to use my
( photo with testimonial in any pub
) location.
! Joseph Fl. Chase,
S0i Tenth St., Washington, D. G.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-28
The Psnsion List.
Fiff Five Thousand Dropped During Year.
Over Fifty thousand We're Deaths.

From the annual report of Sec
retary Garfield of the Department
of the Interior, it appears that dur
ing the fiscal year ended June 40,
1908, the total number Of pension
ers on the government roll was I :
! oo6,o53; at the close of the year,
however, the number OF these
wards of the nation had fallen to
only o5I,657-o5S.o7I soldiers aud
sailors, 293,Io6 widows and or
phans, and $40 army nurses. Thus
81, 500 bene6ciaries of the liberal
pension policy of the United States
ceased to be such during the year
5o,676 by death and $500 from
other causes; and of the fifty thou
sand and more who died, 3l,33,-
or about sixty-eight per ceut.
were soldier and sailor pensioners
OF the Civil War, which closed al
most torty-iour years ago. Still,
with more than fifty thousand pen
sioners dying and with total of
54,366 names dropped permanently
from the roll, the net loss in the
number of pensioners for the year
was only 1864. The New York
Commercial points out that these
figures are impressive in two ways:
First, as cumulative testimony to
the longevity of the average soldier
who survived the war between the
states and, second, as showing how
slowly the pension rolls shrinks, al
belt with each year death overtakes
the Civil War veterans in increas-
ing numbers Since the surrender
at Appomattox in April, 1865, the
United States has been engaged in
only one war-the Spanish Ameri-
can-and that only few months
duration and with comparatively
light mortality record; yet, with
more than fifty-four thousand old
pensioners disappearing. near
ly forty thousand new
ones have come under the protect.
ing wing of the government during
the past year. Even if we do not
have another war for a hundred
years to come-and of course, ev-
erybody hopes and prays that we
may not-the pension roll of 2, 900
will probably be a measurbly fat
one. The nation will always be
under special obligations to some
OF its subjects. And we would
not be a patriotic people if the case
were different.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-28
Laws Proposed.

At the session Of the Legislature
on Tuesday, the following were a
mong the bills introduced:
In both chambers the influx of
bills continued uninterrupted. In
the house the osteopaths' bill, one
OF the many good roads acts that
this session will consider, and a
great number of appropriation bills
were presented. In the senate also
many bills for appropriations to
public institutions were presented.
The first of the big highway bills
was presented in the house by +.
f Jones, of Susquehanna. 1t a.
bolishes the worktax and provides
S., 900, 900 to be used by the State
III the payment of the townships of
htty per cent. Of the amount of tax
raised by the townships themselves
Supervisors are allowed to work
upon the roads themselves.
County associations of all bor-
ough officers in the counties of the
State are provided for iu bill in
troduced by Daniel B. Sullivan, of
Westmoreland. Annual meetings
OF all burgesses, councilmen and
borough solicitors in each county
are to be held each year at the
county seat or other place of meet
ing for discussions of questions per-
tanning to borough administration.
Borough officers thus will have an
annual meeting together similar to
the county teachers institute. The
expenses of the delegates are to be
paid by the boroughs and by the
county at large.
William T. Greasy, of Columbia,
introduced bill for the taxing of
all express companies doing bust
ness in the State. By its provisions
every express company is required
to pay into the State treasury TWEEN
ty mills upon each dollar of the ac-
tual value of its whole capt. al
stock, preferred, common or spe.
cial
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-28

tices $I4, 500 each. The bill will
provoke lively discussions in the
House but it is probable that it
will be passed before the end ol the
session.
*A"
President Roosevelt has been in
telegraphic communication with
the Governor of California for a
few days and is using all of his
personal influence to prevent
the introduction and passage of
bills in the California legislature
designed to prevent the Japanese
from holding land and being di-
rectors in corporations and for the
purpose of segregaiing their chill
dren in the public schools. The
President believes hostile legisla-
ture toward the Japanese at this
time by any state in the Union is ILL
advised and he is acting on the as
sumption that Japan will not send
cheap laborerS to the United States
and that more japanese now are
leaving than are coming into this
country. The prompt manner in
which the Japanese press has re-
sented the action of the California
legislators make it apparent that
the passage of the bills would serve
to quickly revive the hostility of
year or two ago and that all of the
progress made since in fostering
friendly relations between the two
would be undone. Our
position in Asiatic matters is decid-
edly delicate one aud the cordi-
ality OF our relations with Japan at
present is easily menaced by these
hot headed statesmen.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-28

sponsible spy system. Yet Mr..
Roosevelt who has had appropria-
tions aggregating nearly S44, 900, :
900 during the last two years to
enable him to enforce the law and
has not yet sent single "malefac-
tor of great wealth" to Jail. sought
to convince the country that CON
gress of crooks had deliberately
pafalyzed the machinery of justice
because "the congressman did
not themselves wish to be investi-
gated by secret service men.
-We7O York Uorld
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-28

The Elmira Advertiser tells of a
strange find made The other day by
George Weaver, near Waverly.
He was splitting up an old oak
tree when his AK struck metal.
This was found to be an old pad
lock of peculiar pattern, which had
been entirely covered by the growth
OF the tree for great many years.
On the lock were the words: John
Tyne, maker, London, 1862. 1t is
believed by some to have been a
lock perhaps carried by the Ameri-
cans in Sullivan's army in the Rev.
olution.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-28

As an ironical commentary upon
.he extravagant naval expendi-
lures in anticipation of war with
Japan the Government of the MI.
kado announces from Tokyo that
because OF the need of economy II
mas reduced its naval appropria-
tions for the coming year to the
amount OF $4,000, 900. The War
Minister says he makes this an.
nouncement to- relieve the world
concerning the warlike designs of
japan. But could there be anv-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-28

th'hg mere shameful than the arti-
nee OF the majority in Congress in
making fear of a war with Japan a
Pletext TOR wasteful and useless
naVai expenditures? A brave ma
tion OF $1,000 900 that did not
1uaii before the greatest military
fowers when it consisted of only
lour or hive million inhabitants
could but regard with the utmost
contempt &c the cowardly suggestions
VI us representatives in Congress.
Record
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-28
The Tramp Nuisance.

Managers of steam and electric
railways in Pennsylvania will give
unanimous and earnest support to
the first of three changes in the ex.
isting laws which are recommended
by the State Railroad Commission
This is that effective punishment
shall be provided for all trespassers
on railroad property and right of
way.
For more than two years the
Pennsylvania railroad has been ex.
erting itself to enforce present laws
against trespassers. This has been
cone with three objects, to prevent
needless injury of life, to reduce
the thefts committed by trespassers,
and to illustrate the need for strong
er laws.
Killing and manning trespassers,
that is persons who have absolutely
no excuse to be on railroad tracks
and trains. are things which help
run up the casualty list of Ameri-
can railways far beyond the point
reached by other countries.
For example, of 1880 persons
killed on American railroads during
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1905.
5oI2 were trespassers.
1t will be to the dire advantage
OF the transportation companies if
tresspassing on their properties is
stopped. But the other two recon,
mendations of the railroad commits.
slon-power to control capitaliza-
tion and to regulate grade crossings
are not likely to impress railroad
managers so favorably.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-28
JANUARY 2s, 1909
How Much it Cost To Do Nothing.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer calls
upon congress to save the secret
service" regardless of the presi-
dents defiance of official proprie-
ty " This appeal represents the
attitude of many newspapers which
have been misled by Mr.. Roose-
velt's statements and believe that
congress seriously crippled the po-
lice work of the national govern
ment when it restricted the actlvi-
ties of the treasury departments
secret service to its lawful func-
tions.
How many persons know that
V 20 secret service men were af-
ed by the amendment which
3. Roosevelt made so much fuss
ort, while the total appropria-
rs made by congress last year
-. secret service and service of
that character" aggregate S7,2I4,-
593.35, an increase of 1902 900
over the previous year?
How many persons know that
congress gave him S25o 900 to en-
force the antitrust law, besides
$500, 900 to pay such "miscellane-
Gus expenses as the attorney gen.
eral should authorize?
How many persons know that
congress gave him S1,I5o, ,ooo to
enforce the interstate commerce
laws, an increase of S4o6, 7o5 over
the previous year?
How many persons know that
congress gave him s., 900, 900 to
enforce the meat inspection laws,
81 900, 900 to enforce the postal
laws and $3.50, 900 to enforce the
pure food law?
How many persons know that
congress gave him Sis 900 to sup
press counterfeiting; SI25 900 to
prevent violations of the internal
revenue law; $500, 900 to prevent
frauds in the custom service, and
$500, 900 to enforce the Chinese
exclusion actl
How many persons know that
the aggregate amount appropriated
last year ito be used in whole or
IN part to prevent frauds on or
depredatiois upon the various
branches of the public service, to
protect public lands from fraudu-
lent entries and to punish other
violations of the law is S23, $685.
ITO an increase of s., ,e3I, 500?
How many persons know that
during the last two years alone Mr..
Roosevelt has had nearly S44 900, :
900 to prevent and punish viola
tions of the law?
Mr.. Roosevelt in his special mes
sage of Jan. 4 especially emphasiz-
ed the important work done by the
treasury secret service men in the
detection of land frauds. Secreta-
ry Garfield told the house sub com,
mittee last year that the interior
department no longer employed
treasury secret service men to in.
vestigate land frauds, as their lack
of knowledge rendered their inves
LEGATIONS and reports practically
worthless. Secretary Cortelyou's
report showed that there had beer
no secret service details from the
treasury department of the interior
department for two years and tha
there had been only thirty-two de
tails to all the other department.
in that time.
The only issue between congress.
and the president was whether eacl
department should employ its owl
investigators and detectives o.
whether the treasury secret servic,
should be transformed into an IRE
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-28

Q "A - IT q RIA.
Bssn the zlhs Kind You Have Always Bought
''',s''" &NzZzZI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-18
DIED.

WElSBARTH-In Honolulu, June II,
1909, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, on
~ daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Weisbarth Jr., aged one year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-18
FOR SALE CHEAP.

\ sEvEN-ACRE HOMESTEAD with
dwelling, stable and outbuildings,
situated in beautiful Kalihi valley,
where the coolest winds continuously
blow. Place is on the government
road and is planted III part to avo-
cado pears, pineapples, mangoes and
Chinese oranges. A running stream
Of clear water passes through the
grounds, and there is a spring of cool
clear water on the place that is al
ways available for drinking purposes
The house is well built and the place
is suitable for a person who desires
country residence near the city. In
tending purchasers may address H. s.
Crane. Hawaiian Gazette Co, Ltd, or
P. O. Box $40. S37S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-18
PASSENGERS.
Departed.

Departed.
Per str. w. G. Hail. for Kauai ports,
June II, p. m.-Rachel Kakela, P.
r. Isenberg, l.. Graham, Master L.
Wishard, NJ. Ozaki, All Chock, Mrs.
Fountain, Mrs. Spitz, H. Rohrig, Rev.
D. P Mohihila, Mrs. r. W. T. Purvis
and daughter, R. w. T. Purvis, Miss
F. n. Albright.
Booked to Depart.
Per str. Claudine, for Maui porxe,
June 1S.-Dr. ]. J. Grace and wife,
Francis Marshall. Miss Chalmers, Alice
Ayers, Miss D. Engle, Miss E. Baldwin
Margaret Cook, Cleo Case, Dorothy
Hogs, Stella Hoogs, Alfred Taylor,
David Wadsworth, Ernest Baldwin,
Miss NJ. Hooking, Miss r. Hooking,
Miss r. Cummings. J. MAR, s. MAR,
w. Harris, Hong Chock, Geo Murray,
W. H. Smith, Mrs. Grace G. Powell,
Miss Taylor, Miss Alice Smith, Miss
NJ, Thurston, Miss Glib, Miss NJ.
Queirno, Chas. Gay, Miss Townsend,
Miss Rosecrans, Mary Schaltz, Anna
Richards, Alex. Richards, Nellie Rich
ards, Prof. bingham, Jenny Hua, Miss
> j. Ho, DR.. Jaggar, r. S. Hosmer,
Mrs Auslani, Emaline Auslani, J. K.
Waianua, Jim Waianua, S. Kanaka-
nui and family, Sam White, C. J.
Schoening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-18
BAND ENGAGEMENTS

The Hawaiian band will play this
afternoon in the grounds of Oahu Col
lege and this evening at the Paama
Settlement. Tomorrow concert will
be given at the premises of Queen
Liliuokalani and on Sunday afternoon
the band will furnish the music for
the opening ceremonies of the baseball
league games at Aala park.