davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-25
Sdyrefensiccnc inn Iarbierlpfal.

ltubetnnnter bltrd)id)tcioet 'id Die
&eble init cil1cm H~nlirlnclicr,
mGbreno ct chi @eiidtaucrld0nc=
rlllg mortetc.
Rem. Oorf, a. GcScmbcr. -
Sdrcdell$blei6 un0 nit lnlltem @c,
ihrei rnnntc Nod)mittng5 fur5 Der
) llbr Der Barber Baltic Hpnoro
olls ieiner &arbieritube, 9r. 293,
Siib-l. StrnBs 5oui Die StraBe bin.
ans un0 orief nod) Der Yoli5ci. Gr
bate 5lt lcirem Sdreden iebcn mill
len, mic elm u%nbetunnter Wnnn. Ser
mi Stltble 1auf Den Moment luortctc,
IN metdent ber Sigdro i'm DEM Ser
idpuernrgeiGrpscB tlntrrmeric1 .ipI!7
te, ploblld) ina9taltrmelIcr nom Hes
gal nnbm ulo;iif) cine ticfe Sdlnitt-
luulloe an Sahe beihrad)tc. Ter Mn
bid bcs bcrpbriprnbclnocn @lrtcs
trlcb Honono III Die Slildt, nnb fmlm
bottc Der Norbier Die Stilbc pcrlulicn,
10 crgrili Der ihreflihe &unoc Gin
ulloeres G%oiirnteiier urtO bcaonm
allf's Nelne an ieillem Safe bcr,m
8l idneiOcn, bis Die tief floffcnoerl
Mun0cn pom cinem Sbr bis 5llnt at.
oeren reihtcn. 9elpuBtloS fonbeR
i'm eilli9e MiGnner, Die glcid ooro,,i
III Die 9nrbieritube einbrongen, Dor,
mo Der pom o9ropflpn &. 3. Soipi-
tal" herbeicilenoe 81. Silgbcs fpnltte
MIR ociIet bereits cingetretencn So0
conitotircn.
Ger SclbItmoroer mar elm Wonm
bon ctlpa &c Subrcn, NIT onlflcr Sc
lidtSfnrbc mo glottrolirtcm @clid)t.
Seine &lciollI1q bcltono in ihmor5cm
@ebrod mo Gerbp-Sllt, broilncm
nod nno Wcitc uno ounflen @cin-
flcioern. Nns cinem III icinen "a
id)en acfunocncn Nesept. meld)cr in
Der @inoior.Npotbefe, Nr, 4S9, 3.
Nocnllc, Wonbottar, ongcicrti1t moo
Den ipar. 9lonbt mon id)licBcn 5ll
millicn, hob Der Wiom in Monbotton
mobnboft nar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-25
Baltimore 0ampf.Yafct .Gpmpaouie
. ClIte mo 8nbcrIdfiige Wdis0int

(Ilfe lino 6iibcrl0'ftge Wdis2tnte.)
Ste Sereilliqte Stnntena I'oit befproerno.
2antpier. nSluriSa, " ,@irainia" nno ,,SlinDama"
2ampfer fubreit tigliG. Sonlftnas aus9enonrs
men. pom ben ~GoO .aine"sGicrs, ar. . bis
10, Stgbt'strafe, Snb hcr 9arre.strahc, mt
G;30. Mbeuo9 brett mad SIb Eoint Comfort,
gfrrfclf unb HprtSrnpitb, ga.
IN Eio Eotnt NnfcbIuB an Is. & S.s(1bn"
nab Ritmcno. uuberbem breinnI bic gSodle
az %tratnia giantsntion 60" he'd 3aalea
Nioersenrolnaen mo Rihmpro. Tu. Sr Roy
f9It a1i6In} az r%sttIortic eeait cine ga9il "
~9sorinlf 4 &eitern gubn." yGorioIf & Sotibs
erli Sahn, g@ireitia 9abn" uuo Oh 9onri.
mon Sailpter Co." noeb aeipberf. Re.
ssaibineton, re, Tidmono, Nn.. uno sicips
Oorf.
NtabIieitcn nab curopdif6em 8lar. Giefc
Eqntpftr. baben ~Iiruri0ie .aniiiterl. belize Iiib
ialic Sllb. ooer SnlStpaffer'Sdoer, c~lciirifde
geleubtire uno GumpibeiSung. aohen toiters
trst; a9binen I5e;: si,oo, s. ;5o0; 500 mo
@iaei. siircanr iO7 Ott.NaItimores Sfrabe, 800
9inbtsStrabe. 2. ". g. Office Siibpft. Ode Der
baltimore. unb GdlpertsStrobe, Continental
1ri't 9ililotng" mo Ilbauab'S. yir. 100. ginrp,
6bdrlessStrdBe. .Sumpier nit rllniteo" Slns
ferlieleernpbens Sniteni uusgeiiditct,
Hroltoenf II. .sWfnllnger. Sen stoii, sstaent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-25

p%erbinocrt. Gurd, bcion0cre Gin- II.
GusgGnac fiir Eniio9icre bei'm Gin.
ulo Nbitei9cn bon Den @o91onS
fonn Dies in oroentlidbcr @eiic mo
oblle Gpnfuiion geifeben, mo Oie3eit
ocs NlliclltbaltS an Den Strobeneden
miro nabc5u I'M bic SGlfte berabge-
minbert. Goourd, ooB Die Eoiiagie.
re oii oos Snncrc Der @og9pnS be-
id)r1lft iinO, miro oie 9eioroerungs-
G~opo5itGt reOll5irt, in Sol9c oeiien Die
eompognie ge5lpnngen miro, mebr
@oagonS in 9etrieb ST itellen, mo-
ourf Den Sobredltcn Elm gr0bcrer
Bro5entlob Don SibplGBen gewdbrt
! mir0 "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-25

N%eucrung ols cine III ieincm >Snterciie
gen1odltc cmpfinotn. SIS ioQen Dor.
lolliig 30 oieier Wnggons inn 9etrieb
geItcIlt ioerben uib 5iuor nllf Der
Ecnnlplunnia 8 Npcnlie E Sinic.. Iie
Gompognie mGblte oieie Clinic, neil
aui Oerielben cin uniinterbrodener
3a0- uno 9tnbt9 etrieb beitebt, un0
neil olli oieier Strcdc oild biSber
CONNER llnb @inter bieielbe Sorte
bon Woggons bellubt meroe.
Serr Winiom u. &ollie, Der YrGIi.
bent Der .Gereinigten S%troBenbobns
@eiellid)oit," bob 9eltern bel 9eipre-
dung bieier Neuerung Die pielen Tor.
3iiae ocrielbcn treffel1O berpor. v3ipei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-25
Segtftrtrter bentidaer NrSt,
30.idbrtge Yrurte.
@eitern OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
9~epinuenn orr 90. September.
8erIdbt 8tIfen,B uE.sof:

9epinnenh arr 20. Gepteu.ber.
NerIdbt Stneu, BuE,sof:
Sdalid:
4.10 Tlorgeus-S6teIsii9, Sneerstotp1, ~H. 3
N.. Rb.," @apnesboro, @bdfrberSbu-a .iilo.
auSeenomrten sonntaas. 3atiee6 uto Gum,
berIano. aA
1857 Mursens-meiHder ggpreb. ,Gseftmtntter,
u~rtersSrioge. Sriice1iue (5reberi6 uIb 0tns
rnttebur9, aisgenuntrnen Gon1tagS), WapfteS'
borc. Gbdunbersbur9, Snqerstofpft, 1alicod.
glmberIano, Gltius (gnffet EbferpattcySs
&ae1oits). Die Gnoftation biefeS 8u9eB an,
Gonntag III SngerStotpt.
2.15 Natntittaes Accommodation nn0
Ais aadmiftaas = snnefsua, SnuptIiuie,
Saeerstomff. Suntrd, .StippenSbirg uitb,
ansaenofnfter Sonntaas. Dreberi6 iinb Qrls
ttltSbura. .tRarIprsgEaggon).
-. Siefth, ansgeiuninten S0nni1e.
100 Mtoreels - Oorf. 2. ufb 6, Gir. uno
Carlisle. -
7.50 Observation-Disclosures raG Tbnrmont.
2.45 observation-disclosures nndb Gnbbroof @lpn'
bon. yorf, Satober. Getttsbure unb y. 4
Sansssr. .setipsbnte hnb .. uus $. 9tb.
5.s0 neutrality-suspicious.: Idds Sannter.
R.15 IbeTos-Miiput. mad. l1niun @ribee.
ynlr Snnnf6gs..
f1.30 IbenoS-sifpf1. iidh linton Dritge.
Sur Spnntnn4.
9.45 Wor9ens-NfionI. mao Union Brtoge ur'b
. Silt riot am VennfhItanta .ape. sgdtnttiI an.
Y. NpbeftfcW, yice-Yrdf. v. Gen. r0ef4dt5t.
q. W. Hesuen. Sen. &1Mnotsr.saenf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-25

Ins Scr Shulc. - 2cbrcr:
,@as rtef &oiier 9Ilt1llltlls bel Der
Nod)ridlt bon Der 9tieherlogc i'm
1clItoburaer Wnloe ols?" - &lcin-
SNsd)eit, Die nibt ul.igepoBt bat lllo
lest Die Ginfliiiternna cillcr Nod)bo-
rlnr miBuerltcbi): ,Tnrus, Sorus,
gieba mir meme &oloncn mieocr!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-25

&inoermnnb. - Clio: ,Ma.
ma, i'd ntpd)tc geril ne nelle Eitppe
hnbGt!" Woma: ,Wber, aino,
Selne Eilppe lit bod nod gon5 quit"
ello: ySo, Wor1o, id) bin ood)
end) nod 9ans gut mo Der liiebe
@ett Fat ms bod Elm nclles 9ubp
qclhcnfti" .'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-25
Sambars . Mmerifa . &inie,
41--45 8ronSnaH, NeWsDuri
Slrtbar ". Rpbiun,
127 St-Yalttmurc.Gtr,
Merchants G. Wiiuers transport. Gp

NUWTTCtfSTVV.
tSradlt uno Yaiagierc.
Wadl Suitu nuo bent Sitcit.
Soliltng. Sieniina uno Sreiiug, 6 tlbr Sl6cnSs.
Mad Hrnuiocncc NIB bent Eirn.
Sorllfag, Wtltilucd uno Steitaa, 6 llbr Mbenos.
y WaG Newport 9ielps.
Gd9lib, als9enommeit Sonneritag II. Samita0,
6 llbr abenoS.
y 6ra6t argcttummen idglib bis 5 tlbr liad1iil.
tiir oerfe.ben Sag fabrenoe Sampfer.
Ran Stuanuab nao Sadipnpinc.
MInriGg. Wittiipcd mo ,Sreitua, Il llbr 9lbenoe.
:. ", Me9etli, slaent. &ier 3. SUB S.sejaps Sir
8nipts@iredu: @ermans ltno qi9btsS Cir.
t13.T&5-A-.. --.sr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-25

sett ann 6ebron6 in b.r GcrsSrn. umD II
NsferhtturN bon Mania in S6Ini. ODER Uar.
Lpr.Boe9oHSl Gpetfercten etc. tperben f6neI
ssi!orot oef xsissbon IN allen frlssn6en HlieE
], q. 4nul 1924, ooer nh QcurtianS 1901 :
-. Ncbgise tafion Z. L e., Nf. Tsrnou Sins:
&aneeusStatton SufctmuttcnS. U6renu. q.
&. $aui 80 cber Wb.. 8ousttanb 15ao, vxi
RI. $50. enb'HrpoAmoS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-25

YaNe fiir's Nttslanb bcinrnt 6. Raine, 4t3
Sn.Saittntprc' Str, nabc .Gnitpm Somie.siu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-25
MarsIanb observation-disclosures

7.45 @urrn.-Yorf, nusg. Gpnrtaa.
9.05 gorn.-9ta6 IeIta, MIR Gonniaa.
$50 Iorm.-Ma9. SsIair, auss. eomitue.
1906 NaNm.-Na@ seIair, anse. samftas
1.s0 @atm.-Na1 geiair. uur eamtaa.
3.l5 M~ddbm.-Mah gprf. aii5s. conniaa.
4.05 Hadbn.-ysadb 9eita. Iur G3nntaa.
600 @ucbm.--Ta1 YeIair. ausp, Gonntaa
600 Nb6S.-9laG Celia, ausp. eouniaq.
HOO gbt8.-Nan Delta, nir Gcnntaa.
1t.40 NboS.-Sia6 Heiair. au5o. Suniitao.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-25
Gbre iei 8ott in Scr !6Gbe, TrieSe
anf Grbcn nnb ben Mcnid}cn Gin
&pblacfaacn!
rutbs.Siccuscu

Sobn Gceie, 30, Gubrce, u. .Sa.
1lno Winnic z. 9anniiter, %, Sap-
ettepiuc, @..Go.; Applifant ). $.
9onniitcr, Nr. 19, Oit.Gentreitrobe.
Nlircb :. 9oufoim 80, Scr. 1915,
Cattle trobc, unb 2oura i. 1reen,
IS.
&obcrt :. @reiiitt, %. mo Carp
line u. @iie, "a; Slpplifant e, 8.
Goirncb. Mr.. 220t, SofitraBe.
Morris Sofol, IS, 9tr. 1913, SiiO-
SpringItrobc, lnb Sba Sfmudler,
10.
$obn Yotcro. %, SommerpiQe,
u s., mo Carrie Slider, IS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-25

ltnbefanrlter o~llrdidncioet 'id Die
&eble init cincm Hnlirlnclicr,
mGbreno ct aui @eiibt5pcrid0nc-
rll1a mortetc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-25

yaHe .tsr's AnsIans bsfssst G.. ssins. lt3
ch.1alttmsres ctr, Mate 0mtpm esnie.Spe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-24
They met IN HONOLULU

The New York World of recent
uate contains the following:
Mrs Ella Morton obtained an in
terlocutory decree OF divorce from
David Francis Morton. civil engi-
peer, yesterday by decision of Jus
tlCe Gerard. She proved that her
husband was guilty of improper
conduct with Caroline Mueller in 81
ezra Madra Cal.
Mrs. Morton was formerly nurse
in a hospital in Honolulu. She met
and nursed Morton there. The
courtship began at the bedside, and
when Morton recovered both came
on to New York. They were mar
RED in the Little Church Around
the Corner on Jan. 30. 1901.
Mrs. Morton first obtained sep
aration from her husband on the
ground of cruelty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-24
HAWAII UNION" NOT LABORERs
fContinrpd from PAGE y

"On''nred from Page "
who live of of them. Il crowd which
in its characteristics closely resem-
bles the Makino- Neguro-Soga gang
OF Honolulu. The fact that the pres
ident of the Union Is either butch
er or saloon keeper Il; HonOmu Is
sufficient illustration of this.
Several other incidents connected
with the movement show that this
is the case. Thus a japanese pre-
scented the demands to Manager
Scott of Wainaku, and on being ask
ed what his connection was with the
plantation, he stated that he worked
on the Amuula section. Mr.. Scott
told him to return on the following
day for his answer, but the fellow
never showed up, and the fact that
investigation showed that he was
not working at all for the plantation
sufficiently explained his failure to
return. The demand presented on
Manager Campbell of the Hawaii
Mill Company was taken to the
plantation by member of the High
Wages Union, but he handed 1t to
one of the laborers to present, for
some reason not wanting to appear
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-24
L|GHfFOOT LOSES;
TRIAL WILL GO ON
3 tier Fight Is Made For Continue
ton, But Judge Rules Against
High Wage Lawyers CoEter-
ton More Legal Talent Now
Mes ded

After another strenuous legal fight
in Judge Robinson's Court this morn
ing between Attorneys Kinney and
Lightfoot. over the motion of the lat.
ter to continue the riot cases against
JOtarO Mikawa and twelve other de.
PENDANTS. the Judge ovCrruled the mo.
ton, aud the case as set Tor trial for
Friday morning will he called. As to
what the next step OF Lightfoot will be
Is interesting In view of his cunten.
ton that the men Indicted are unable
to secure additional counsel. and that
he has been regularly paid and re.
tanned by them as attorney In the case
So far he states he has failed to Sc
cure other lawyers to defend the men
Mr.. Kinney read the afildavits of
Shimeso. who has been the object of
bitter attack by the Nippu Jill and
classed with the other Significant"
that the Higher Wage Association has
declared through its organ should be
ostracized because of their opposition
to the strike and disobedience of the
mandates Of it's leaders. He cited
that a state of public disorder existed
at Waipahu on account OF the strike
and that It required police protection
for the people who went to work and
In view OF this condition the defend.
ants should not be turned loose on
the community to do and act as they
please with the case indefinitely post.
poned. He asked for prompt and
speedy trial, and declared the motion
out OF order.
I'VE know Of no state Of public dis.
order existing" retorted LightfOOt
unless the learned gentleman means
the strike" He then reiterated his
reasons for continuance, and at.
tempted to show why another lawyer
should not be employed to aid him.
ut is only a question of counsel try.
Ing to put of this trial when 1t should
go on" said Mr. Kinney.
Il regret to refer to il, but II All
allen tries to override the law he
ought to he reminded that he Is here
by the grace Of treaty and mus
obey the laws of the land in which he
lives"
Judge Robinson made no comment
but Ovcrrulcd the motion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-24

In person.
The WGiakca labors in many in
stances report having received
threatening letters attempting to
induce them to join the Union, but
they all declined to 40 so. and no
representative from that plantation
appeared at the meeting. As mat
ter of fact, the feeling existing on
the part of the bona iide laborcrs is
shown by the fact that the laborers
intend to have a luau to celebrate
the harmony existing among them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-24
CLASS DAY IS GALA.
HIGH SCHOOL FETE.
Fine Program Rendered
By Graduating
Students

Seated under the school pennants
bearing the class colors of purple
and gold, the Mckinley High School
class of 1909 yesterday afternoon
conducted Class-day exercises on the
beautiful grounds Waikiki of the
main school building.
A large American flag. strung be-
tween two large algeroba trees, was
tlttingly placed there to keep of the
sun, which otherwise would have
been menace to the audience,
which consisted principally of la
dies.
On and around the steps where
the speakers addressed the audience
the yellow and purple flowers, rep
esentinug the class colors. were
conspicuously displayed. The dec
Grafton was done by the members
of the class who will be graduated
from the school tomorrow night.
Following is the program rem
dered under the direction of Frank
K. James of the class of 90:
/. Glass Poem. by Miss Florence
Towse
?, S. A. Composition, by Miss II.
Wikander.
,, History. by X. Douglas.
I. VIII. by Miss Uarda Burt.
!. Mystic Prophecies, by Edward
| Tracy.
&. Song, by Glass of 90.
7. Ivy Grafton. by d. King.
s. Class Song, by all.
The class song, composed by Miss
Edith Smith, follows:
We are first of Mckinley High;
Our thoughts will be always
turning
To our Alma Mater we tender thanks
For our store OF knowledge and
learning.
And now to our class mates from
whom we part,
For whom our hearts will be
yearning.
So come, let us cheer for the class
we hold dear,
Hurrah for the class of Naught
Nine.
| Here's to the class of Nineteen nine.
| Here's to her colors. too.
Here's to her girls, the best on earth.
Here's to her boys so true.
Here's to the purple and the gold
| with violets Wen entwine.
Here's to Mckinley. Rah! Rah Rah!
Here's to the Naughty Nine.
And now, class mates of Naughty
Nine.
Our school days ne'er forget.
The joys and fears of High School
Years
| VIII linger round us yet.
Our class mates true. farewell to you,
| May our friendship still remain.
When far away from Hawaii Nei
| Remember Naughty Nine.
When far away from Hawaii Nei
Remember Naughty Nine
Among the spectators yesterday
was Prince Kalanianuoie, Delegate
TO Congress.
After the exercises, the class OF
90. together with the audience, wit
messed the planting of the class tree
In front OF the main entrance. The
members of the class wore the class
colors on their arms.
Professor Scott, principal of the
school, stated yesterday that the
exercises of the Class Day were pre-
pared by the members of the class
The teachers were taboed from tax.
ing part in the program.
The Hawaiian band, stationed
near by, rendered several appropriate
selections for the occasion.
------------------------------
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-24
STEINWAY PIANOS

Now is chance to see the finest
line OF Steinway Grand Pianos ever
shown in Honolulu a Miniature
Grand Steinway, Baby Grand
Steinway, II Parlor Grand Steinway,
and two Verte Grand Steinway.
Thayer Piano Co. 1856 Hotel St,
invites music lovers to come and see
and hear them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-24

Man Found Dead in FieId-Napa,
June II S. Wampler. a resident of
Coombsville district, near Napa was
found dead in one of his fields last
night By Mr.. and Mrs. Jasperson
Coroner c. c. Treadway will hold an
inquest. Wamp'er was SO years Of age
and was married about three months
ago
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-24
Take your graduatlng-class pictures
for framing to

NllUlt VI LlNU
SATURDAY MORNING
The following program has been at.
ranged for the seventh annual mission
airy convocation Of the district of Ho
nolulu. which will be called to order
Saturday morning:
Saturday, June &c.
Celebration of the IIol5 Communion
at 10 a. m.
Business meeting at p. m. in the
Memorial Parish Houses
Sunday, Third Sunday After Trinity,
June 27.
Z a. m.-CelebratiUu of the Holy
Communion. The Rev Canon Ault.
. a. m--Hawaiian service. Preach.
err, the Rev. Leopold Knoll.
II a. m.-CelebruDion OF the HCly
Communion. Celebrant. the Right
Rev. the Bishop. Eplstoler, the Rov
Canon osborne. GUspcler, the Rev
Canon Ault.
The Bishop will deliver his Annual
Address.
1880 p. m.-Choral Evensong.
Ten Minute Addresses on the Prog.
ress of the Kingdom Of God
CThe time of the speakers will be
called at the expiration of ten minutes
so that the service will not be TOO
long,
The Kingdom Of God.
O--lts Progress in the World.
C2) Its Progress in the United
States. The Rev. Leopold Knoll.
t3) Its Progress in Hawaii.
Monday, June 20.
2 D. MIN the Memorial Hall. Con.
ference on Christian Education.
% Definite Religious Instruction
in Church Schools. The Rev. w. II.
Bliss.
C2) Definite Religious instruction
In Sunday Schools The Rev. Leopold
Knoll.
go instruction for Confirmation
Canon Ault.
ca Instruction Of Or!ontals. and
Preparation for Baptism and Confirm.
alton The Rev. Kong Yin Tet the
Rev. w. L. Potwine and Mr. FukaO.
90 instruction Of Oriental Women
and Girls. DeacOncss Sards.
90 The Religious Life of Boys.
Canon Simpson.
ca The Religious Life of Girls.
Miss Abby Marsh.
Tuesday, June 20, St. Peters DAY.
At the Cathedral.
a. m.-Celebration OF the Holy
( Communion
The Annual nvouug OF the Vurtnu 4
Auxiliary and GuilGE. beg.lnir" with
! 10 a. M. Celehra'. of tue Holy Com
munion. Preacher. the Rev ]. W
Gum.
Organization Viii follow nm, dlatc,
ly at the close Of the service.
Luncheon will ~ served IT St. An,
drew's Priory b. the women of the
Cathedral at 1890 o'clock.
Order Of Business.
Cd Regular Business and Reports
of Diocesan Officers,
(2) Appointments.
go Molliill Miss Van Decrlln.
cD The Story of the Church al
Kula.
90 The Korean Work. Isaiah Kim
90 A Brief Word from the Various
Guilds.
"a The Japanese Mission. p. T
Fukao.
so The Woman's Auxiliary IN
Small Places. Mrs. o. A. Steven.
49, Women and Girls at I.ahaina
Mrs. l.. Knoll
llO) Church Women In Country
Parish. Mrs. j. W. Gum.
Wednesday lure 800 to 10 p. m.
The Mems Club and the Woman's
Guild Of St Andrews Cathedral Par
ish will give Il reception to the Bishop
visiting Clergy and Delegates, at tn,
Memorial Parish House. Church PEG
pie and friends are cordially invited.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-23
Makes Permanent Home Here.

Mrs. n Sampson. recently from
Madison, n. D., who has come here
to make her home permanently, has
at last secured a house and is nicely
settled The two Misses Sampson
who have spent the summer in Eu-
rope. are here with their mother. Miss
Edna will attend high school and Miss
Vendetta, who has been employed by
the Quaker Drug company of Seattle,
as head bookkeeper for the last three
years. will probably remain here per-
manently where she can look after
her interests in tract of land across
the Columbia Mr. Sampson is still
detained in North Dakota, where he
and his two sons have a railroad con-
tract, but expect to join the rest Of
the family here later. Mr.. Sampson
is an uncle of the Sterling Bros. of
this city. The Simpsons during the
summer purchased 100 acres of land
this side of Monitor which they will
improve.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-23
WORLD BUILDING
CONTRACT LET
THOMAS E. YOUNG SECURES A
JOB-WILL RUSH WORK TO COM
YEAR.

The contract for the new Daily
World building was let this morning
to Thomas E. Young, contractor in
charge of the work on the CONNER
cial club building The total cost
including steam heating plant, hoi
and cold water in all of the rooms
beautifully finished basement AMI
nice front will approximate 100000
The bids for the work, exclusive OF
plastering, plumbing, painting and
the basement, which were opened last
night were as follows:
Pearson Contracting company
6,090.60.
Nelson & Delaney, s14,925.
Bird & Hobson, s13,500.
A. w. Quist company, $13,4S3.
Odell (stonework), s6,121.
Thomas E. Young, $11,97S.
Mr. Young today wired for ma
terial and expects all material to bt
on the ground before November 1.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-23
YAKIMA To SHOW
At SPOKANE
FIVE OR SIX CARLOADS OF AP-
PILES WILL BE EXHIBITED IN
NOVEMBER-NELSON GOES TO
CHICAGO.

North Yakima, Wash, Oct. "a
Preparations are being made for the
exhibit of Yakima fruit at the Ma
tional Apple Show at Spokane. Four
or five carloads at least will be sent
from here.
E. c. Hill of the Selah valley will
send an exhibition carload of Spitzen-
bergs which will be packed for him
by the horticultural union. w. W.
Sawyer of Sunnyside will show a car
load of Grimes Goldens, these apples
being in cold storage in Spokane
A caroad of Winesaps and another
of Rome Beauties are expected from
the lower valley and will be packed
by Richey & Gilbert.
E. c. Van Brundt will probably
send a carload of mixed Spitzenbergs
and Yellow Newtowns. In addition
to his carload exhibit, E. c. Hill will
show so boxes of Arkansas Blacks
w. n Nelson was chosen Tuesday
night to accompany the carloads of
apples which have been sent for ex-
hibition in Chicago and st. Louis.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-23
A Birthday Party.

Yesterday afternoon, at the home
of Miss A1meda Keiser, on Mission
street, were invited number of lit
tie friends to celebrate her eighth
birthday. There were 20 guests pres
ent. The house was prettily deco
rated and everything arranged ap-
propriate for the occasion. A dainty
luncheon was served at 5 p. m. The
luncheon consisted of sandwiches
coffee, cake and ice cream. A very
enjoyable time was had by all pres
ent and all the small guests went
away thinking this the great event of
the season. Those present were:
Celia Leonard, Katie Ulrey, Katie
Robertson, Ethel Streeter, Leila and
Maude Fogg, Katherine Becker, Ethel
Macdonald, Babe Macdonald, Agnes
O'Conner and sister, Norma Lamond
and sister, Alme1a Keiser. Frederick
Keiser, Howard Bloom, Ivan Scott,
Clarence Nelson, Harry and Charlie
Leonard, George Nelson and George
Ross.