davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

Order United American Mechanics, cele-
brated the eleventh anniversary OF Its
organization Thursday evening. The hall
was beautifully decorated with the ma a;
tional colors. After the transaction OF
the routine business the doors were
thrown open to the friends Of the order.
The chief feature Of the evening was
the unwilling of two large gold-frameo
paintings OF Edward J. Ross. for whom
the council was named. representing his
life and death. the presentation speech
being made by B. p. Doyle.
Mr.. Ross had long been identifed with
the order. He was one of the orsanizers
of Thomas Jefferson Council. No. L. and
was always accounted loyal to the prin-
cipies of the order. He resigned lucra-
tive position to Offer his service to his
country in the war with Spain. eniisting
i'm Troop G. 9th United States Cavalry.
He lost his life July 1. 1898. at the battle
of San Juan. Cuba.
During the evening the following pro-
gram was rendered.: Selection by the
Eastern Orchestra: prayer by James ALL
SON; address of welcome by w. j. Parr;
solo, 1.-The Star .Spangled Banner" by
Miss Robey; address, objects of the
Order" by Fred N Weber. state coun-
ell secretary; solo. by Miss Violet Mand-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

The only visitation Of the Grand Lodge
scheduled for the coming week is that
to Takoma Lodge. No. %. at Takoma
Park. Takoma Lodge has recently moved
into its new home and is endeavoring to
make the forthcoming visitation Monday
evening a memorable one.
Grand Secretary Arvine w. Johnston
has received one Of the handsomely en-
sraved invitations extended by the MAJOR
and city council Of E1 Paso. Tex. to at
tend the reception to be given in that
city to President Taft and President
Diax of Mexico. Saturday, October 16.
Iuustrious -Potentate Adams of Tripoli
Temple, Milwaukee. Wis. is in the city.
Worshipful Master Roe Fulkerson an
nounces that Harmony Lodge, No. II. F.
A. A, M, is to celebrate the close of the
Masonic year by a banquet. speechmak.
ing and vaudeville entertainment at Ma
tional Rifles Armory the evening Of DC
tober o.
The members and guests will assemble
in the lower hall Of the armory at 8
o'clock and be received by the officers OF
the lodge. At $50 o'clock lines will be
formed and all will march to the upper
hall. where. in addition to the banquet.
postprandial remarks by selected ora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
new SKIN REMEDY
STOPS ALL ITCHING
Skin Troubles Of Adults and Infants
Quickly Cured.

skin Troubles Of Adults and Infants
Quickly Cured.
When it is known that posiam. The new skin
discovery, will stop the topfrous itching attend
ing eczema with first application and bring I'm
mediate relief and comfort y sufferers from oil
skin troubles. it's merit viii be appreciated and
its wonderful success understood. On the tender
skin of chaffng infants posam may be used with
soothing and beneficial effects. 1t is applied ex.
ternally. and its remarkable healing powers be-
gin at once.
All skin diseases, including eczema, acne.
herpes, rash. letter. etc. yield Immediately to
poslam. Occasional applications. in small guam
titles. will quickly Danish pimples. hives. black
heads blotches, and will relieve and cure itching
feet, scaly scalp. humors. etc. special 90
cent package is prepared for those who use
poslam for these minor skin troubles. This, al
we'll as the regular tvo-dollar jar. is on sale at
Ogram's oDonnelIs. Afhecks. The Peoples
Drug Store and other leading drug stores in
Washington.
An experimental supply Of poslam may be OBJ
tanned free Of charge by writing to the Emer-
rency Laboratories. 5. West 2oth street. New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Oct 12-Takoma, No. 20, grand visitation.
Oct. 18-Harmony. No. II, E. A.
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION.
ST. JOHNS MITE ASSOCIATION.
Oct. 14-George c. Whiting. No. 22. F. c.
Oct 15-Hiram, No. 10. E. A.
Not Bulletined:
Dawson. No. IS; Stansbury, No. "a; Ar
minus, No. Is; Federal, No. I; Acacia,
No. IS; The New Jerusalem, No. o; Co
lumbia. No. 3, and Lebanon, No. 7.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Oct. lint. Vernon, No. 8, r. A.
Oct. PINT. Horeb. No. Z, mark.
Potomac, No. 8, r. A.
Oct 1EWashington. No ?, mark.
Oct. 15-SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION.
Oct. l6-HIGH PRIESTS ASSOCIATION.
Not Bulletined:
Hiram. No 10; Anacostia. No. II; Cap
itol, No. IL.
KNIGHTS TEalPLAR COMMANDMENTS.
De Molay, No. 4; Washington. No. I.
and Columbias No. 2, meet during the
week. but their work IL not bulletfned.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE.
Oct. 12-Evangelist Chapter, Rose Croix,
regular business.
Albert Pike Consistory. 32d deg.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
Oct. 11-Temple, No. 13.
Oct. 12Wecta. No. 2. and Bethlehem,
No. Z.
Oct. la-Naomi. No. 8, and Brookland,
No. II.
Oct 15-Martha, No. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
Bad Breath From
Stomach and Catarrh
MANY Persons Are Victims Of
This Disagreeable Complaint.

II Ia quite common to hear Of persons being
spoken of a. thoroughly agreeable companions,
highly entertaining In conversation, fascinating
ana attractive in manner. gifted, well read. &C.
complished and possessing all the attributes and
qualifications necessary to make them desirable
quests At parties and entertainments, but Tor the
single fact that. for some cause Of other, such ~
stomach trouble decay Of teeth. or throat and
nasal catarrh they are the unfortunate possess
ors Of bad breath.
That one drawback 10 sufficient to make them
almost universally Stunned. and no matter how
erudite or scholarly they may be. how much they
may have Travelled, or how large fund OF inter
esting anecdots they may have accumulated. and
which they may be capable Of relating in an en-
tertaining manner. the fact that they are VIC
Tins Of offensive breath causes every other con.
liberation to be set aside by their friends
This 10 indeed unfortunate. and 1t has been the
means Of causing many person TO avoid society
and social intercourse. because, realizing as they
do. how disagreeabIe 1t must be to others. an6
wishing at the same time to avoid embarrass
ment and criticism. they are left with the only
alternative Of remaining Oh to themselves. and
being deprived Of many Of the pleasures Of life
Such q deprivation 10. however. wholly Snnec
essary, and persons who have long been troubled
With foul breath from any cause should know
that there Is remedy for its relief. one which
10 Q powerful absorber and remover Of foul gasei
from the Bto@dCu. ana an euCiSut O1SOt8er 0u<
purifer Of offensive breath, whether from stom
och or teeth. caused by catarrh-and tina
1ustly celebrated remedy is STUARTS CHAR
COAL LOzENGES.
Thousands OF persons testify to the fact tina
though they were once victims Of bad breath
which compelled them to avoid the companiou
ship Of others, they now able to mingl
freely with their friends. to attend entertain
meats, parties and the theater. and to enjoy liz
genesally. happy In the thought that through tn
use Of 6tuart's Antiseptic Charcoal Loaenges thet
breath 10 rendered sweet and pure. and canno
give o6euse to even the most fastidious persons
These wonderfully purifying lozenges. whicl
are composed Of the purest charcoal, and mad
from willow wood. viii sweeten the foules
breath. purify the most impure stomach and, be
sides stopping the fermentation and decomposi
ton Of food. will also remove the bresth-odor
resulting from the use Of onions. tobacco, aico
boI and German cheese.
Secure Q package from your druggist today 70
Is cents, and send NJ your name and address 10
free sample package. Address F. A. Stuart O..
2OO Stuart Building. Marshall. Aichissn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
DEBATE OF HEALTH PROBLEMS
MEETING OF AMERICAN ASSO
CITATION AT RICHMOND.
Variety of Topics to Be Discussed
Washington Physicians Appear
in Program.

Washington will be we'll Represented by
delegates at the annual meeting of the
American Public Health Association. to
be held in Richmond, Va, October 1922
The names of several local physicians and
specialists appear on the program
Health Officer Woodward has been au-
'thorized by the Commissioners to attend
the meeting. He is chairman Of the COM
'mittee of seven which has charge of the
affairs of the association between the an
nual meetings, and will preside over a
session of this committee on the day be-
fore convention begins. DR.. woodward
is also scheduled to make a report to the
association. as chairman of the section
of municipal health officers.
Of. Wilbur's Theme.
The program indicates that DR.. Greasy
L. Wilbur of this city will speak on The
Second Decennial Revision of Information
al Classification of Causes of Death. !"
DIR. John F. Anderson, also of Washing
ton. will read a paper on Results OF the
Federal Control of Viruses. Serums,
Toxins and Analogous Products; DR.. c.
w Stiles of this city will speak on Certain
Factors Explanatory of the Existence OF
Soil Pollution in the South" before the
general session Of the convention.
At the meeting Of the laboratory section
j Karl F. Kellerman Of Washington Is
scheduled to speak on IAN Analytical
and CHRONOLOGICAL Study of Farm water
Suppiies," and Mr.. Kellerman and James
o. Meadows Of this city will speak on
1.-THE Control Of Algal Pollution In the
Reservoirs of the Canal Zone" pr.
Anderson will read a paper on The IN
.f1uence Of Age and Temperature on the
Potency Of Diphtheria Antitoxin.'
Vital Statistics.
At the meeting of the section OF vital
statistics DR.. C. w. Stiles Of this city
will speak on 1.-The Ages of Five Hundred
Cases of Hookworm Disease and FIRE.
auency of the Disease in the Different
Age Groups" Assistant Surgeon General
]. W. Trask of the I'm. led States public
health service will speak on Smallpox
in the United States,'' DR.. C. L. Wilbur
of Washington will address the delegates
on "A Revised Standard Certificate Of
Death for Use Beginning January L.
1910" and on Complete Registration OF
Births" and Surgeon Frank l. Pleadwell
of this city will talk on 1.-THE Character
istics of Naval Vital Statistics" The
speakers come from every section OF the
country and the program calls for about
fifty addresses.
In the list of officers the pr6gram
shows that Mai. Charles F. Mason, U. 8.
A., OF this city is the third vice pres
ident Of the association, and pr. J. J..
Kinyoun of this city is chairman Of the
laboratory section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

ley: comic solo. by George Ferguson; reef:
tation by Ashby Flynn OF Thomas Jed,
ferson Council; selection by George AM;
derson; address. Fraternity" by g. W.;
Gall: song by Miss Hopwood: selection
by J. a. Balderson; solo by r. e. Hop
wood; America" by the audience A
souvenir picture of Edward ]. Ross was
given to each one present. The exercises
OF the evening were concluded with re-
freShments
Potomac Conclave. No. 40. Improved
Order Of Heptasophs. held . successful
stag at its lodge rooms in Pythian
Temple Wednesday night. The vaudeville
was Of unusual merit. and some OF wash
ington's best talent participated in Il.
Refreshments were served during the
course Of the evening. The committee
in charge of the affair was composed Of
Norman w. Nicholson, chairman, and
Messrs. Cohen. S1lverman, BeveridEe and
Goldsmith. 1t IL the intention OF the
committee to give several socials during
the coming season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
Methodist Church Reopening.

The North Capitol NJ. E. Church hal
been renovated and will be reopened to-
morrow. Rev. DR.. John w. r. Sumwalt
district superintendent Of the Washing'
ton Methodist Episcopal churches. Will
preach at IL o'clock and Rev. r. L
Wright, pastor Of McKendree M. T.
Church, at 7:3O o'clock in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

Miss Della Slaughter Of Plains. Rich
mond. Va. and DR.. John Hunter Selby, a
young physician OF Warrenton. were mar
ried in that city. The bride Is daughter
Of John Philip Slaughter and sister OF
J. W..Slaughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09
N1AMQNG the !
IL FRATFRNl1lESl
ODD FELLOWS.

VOO 644V WI
LODGES.
Oct. 1Is-Union Lodge, No. II, grand visi
tation; Beacon. No. IS; Excel
- slor. No. II; Lansdon, No. Is,
regular business.
Oct. 12-Goiden Rule, No. q, first de-
gree; Phoenix. No. %. degree;
Washington. No g. and Amity,
No. %. regular business.
Oct t3-Eastesn, No. z, initiatory degree;
!. Harmony, No. o. first degree;
Friendship. No. II. and Fed
eral City, No. %. regular bust
ness.
Oct. 14-Columtia, No. 10. degree work;
Covenant, No Is. frs. degree;
Salem, No. %. regular business.
Oct 15-Metrorol,s, No. 10. degree work:
Central. No. !, regular bust
ENCAMPMENTS.
Oct. 12-Fred D. Stuart, No. Z. degree
work.
Oct. 13.--Columbian, No. /, grand visi-
tation.
Oct. 15-Magenenu, No. L. regular bust
REBEkAH DEGREE.
Oct, 15-Dorcas Lodge. No. 4, degree
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
Oct. 16-Canton Washington, No. 1, drill
and rehearsal Of degree work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

Mallory: decorating. Mrs. Charles Mi
chael; candy table, Mrs. ella V. Mallory;
music and dancing, M. T. Baber; ice
cream, Mrs. Betty Adams: super. Miss
Nellie Smith; press, Mrs. e. B. Russ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

Mrs. George Bailey. eighty-four years
old. died at her home. near Aarksviiia.
this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09


Miss Selinger, Mss Rubin of Chicago
| and Mrs. Plumley Of Naomi Chapter.
Refreshments were served In the banquet
room. There was q large attendance Of
members and visitors.
Knights Of Pythias.
Grand Chancellor Albert Kahlert and
his staff Of Grand Lodge officers paid their
annual official visitation to Equal Lodge,
No. II, in Pythian Temple. last Monday
evening. and were greeted with a very
ton Company. No. 1, Uniform Rank. un-
der the command of Capt. r. T. Whiting,
acted as escort for the Grand Lodge Of
fcers. This lodge is the home Of Grand
Lecturer Robert Sroufe.
Thursday evening Grand Chancellor
Albert Kahlert and his staff Of Grand
Lodge officers visited Franklin Lodge. No.
2. the Oldest Pythian lodge in the world.
at it's castle hall in Pythian Temple, the
occasion being the annual visit Of the
Grand Lodge ofncers for the inspection OF
the books and paraphernalia Of the lodge.
The escort for the Grand Lodge officers
was composed of large detail Of ]. T.
Coldwell Company. No. Z. Uniform Rank.
under the command of First Lieut.. Hugh
Reid.
The hall was decorated with flags and
palms and q large number were present
Franklin Lodge had as its especial
guests of the evening Grand Chancellor
B. H. McKindless Of the domain of Mary
land, accompanied by the grand keeper
Of records and SEAL grand master of ex-
cheQuer and acting grand master at arms.
Grand Chancellor McKindless delivered
an impressive address on 'Pythianisn. ;"
interesting addresses were also made by
the other visitors, as we'll as by Grand
Master-at-Arms s. II. Bassett of this do
maii; who on behalf Of Franklin Lodge
presented handsome floral tribute To
Grand Chancellor McKindless.
supreme Representative T. A. Bynum
IN happy speech. on behalf of Franklin
Lodge. presented a cut glass dish to
Grand Chancellor Albert Kahlert. This
lodge Is the home Of Past Supreme Chan
ceiior Edward Dunn, who is arrectlonate-
~ known as the grand old man. In
Iytnianism IN this domain. At the con-
ciuslon OF the ceremonies refreshments
were served.
Grand Chancellor Albert Kahlert and
his staff of Grand Lodge officers will pay
their annual v;sitations to Myrtle Lodge
No. %. at its Castle Hall, 316 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast next Tuesday
evening. and to Harmony Lodge, No 81
at Its Castle Hall in Pythian Temple.
next Thursday evening. The escort for
both visitations will be detailed from ].
T. Coldwell Company. No. Z. Uniform
Rank.
Plans for the class initiation to be
Mount Vernon Lodge. No. 5. are well
under way. The elaborate manner in
which it is contemplated to confer the
rank of page on the occasion. 1t Is said,
promises to make 1t memorable event.
A large number Of initiates are expected.
Other Orders.
Edward ]. Ross Council. No. o8. Junior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

bership, after which eight new members
were received into the order. The worthy
grand matron. Mrs. Mary T. O'Brien,
was present and addressed the chapter.
L. Cabell Williamson. past most worthy
grand patron, was also present and spoke.
Grand Sentinel Wallace Streater in the
course Of his address complimented the
the excellent work being done. A pro-
gram was provided consisting Of violin
solos by Miss Ullman and vocal solos by
Miss Selinger, MISS Rubin of Chicago
and Mrs Plumley of Naomi Chapter.
Refreshments were served In the banquet
room. There was large attendance Of
members and visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-09

Edward ]. Ross Council, No. %, Junior
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-27
FOUR PRISONERS
RECEIVE PARDONS
A Number Of Others Have Long Sem
fences Cut Down Somewhat,
Which Will Again Light the
Spark Of Hope.

As is usual at Christmas time. Ger.
tain convicts in Oahu prison were or
will shortly be restored to liberty.
Acting Governor Mott.Smith, after
due consideration and consultation
with Attorney General Hemenway and
Lorrin Andrews. signed four papers
that will make four hearts glad
Kansiora Tanda. who was sent w
in March 1905, charged with the
crime of murder, Is one Of the forum
ate ones. He gets full pardon after
serving over four years in PRISON.
Paalua Kellett, Jr., another for
! tunate one. Kellett was convicted for
embezzlemcnt in 1906. A full and com
plete pardon is granted him.
Manuel Robello also gets the benefit
OF the magic paper containing tho
Acting Governors signature. lie was
In prison for three years.
Snow Taylor is the fourth man fol-
whom the heavy gates will open wide
Burglary was the charge against Tay
Tor.
Added to these four pardons, tn,
Acting Governor has cut on muol
time from the sentences of others nov
confined behind the heavy walls.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-27

COON In the Hawaiian outriggCr ca
noes. This was one of the biggest hits
Of the season. A searchlight constant
ly played upon the singers as the
boats swung here and there on the
lagoon, and thousands of people lined
the shores, applauding and shouting
their appreciation. Mr.. Childs esti.
mates about 10000 In that audience.
The beautiful colored fish Of these
Islands were also another. attraction
that brought forth much comment.
This exhibit was finally turned over
to the University of Washington.
President Taft was a most interest
ed visitor to the Hawaii exhibit, and
expressed his approval of the same In
no measured terms.
Taken all through, Mr., Childs CON
siders it was wonderful success
from beginning to end.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-27
The REFORM SYSTEM

Failure of the Supervisors inves-
igating committee to find cause for
,laciny n criminal charge against
Road Oyerseer paele. serves TO furth-
~ expose the miserable system,
mounting to blackmail that has
,een lately in operation under the
,ome of po,itics
rb, er,, o,i,sro. 90 :, ros T., tho
,t,onp an neyoctIyo Ie,I Now we
AL ,,,o, a. .a aau, ., s,hona
,at IN mo,ion ,.a,nst poes Thoss
,gc,a,s are or onnos,,a nnIiti.
al nth ana 90 s,r nc ea,c,onrv ID
.,,,oa,na,, ,ha,, 49, ,a, a., a. .,,,,o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-27

Islands will always appeal to the fair
visiting public" declared Mr. Childs.
The pineapple exhibit was one of
the drawing cards OF the entire fair.
Visitors arriving ut the fair grounds
inquired, where are they serving
pineapples?" and that question be-
came SO frequent with the guards that
II soon became the question of the
day.
Although thousands We're supplied
with pineapples from the Hawaii
building within the grounds. the sales
of pineapples In the groceries through
out the city OF Seattle increased IN a
wonderful way.
Seattle Day was a banner day for
Hawaii. over 10000 people were
served with sample of Hawaii's fruit
on that day.
Another great feature was the music
furnished in the Hawaii building by
Ernest Kaai and his corps Of Hawaiian
singers. They were the best band of
musicians at the Seattle fair. Old
timers from Hawaii who heard the
Kaai orchestra declared II to be the
best that ever left Honolulu to go to
the mainland. The Hawaii building
officials were constantly besieged by
other building officials for the loan of
the orchestra, and II was very hard To
refuse the numerous requests. After
people had danced to the Hawaiian
music they were content with no other
kind. and on every occasion possible
Kaais musicians were demanded. II
another building wanted to entertain
high official, II would begin by ask
ing for the Hawaiian musicians.
One night Mr.. Childs arranged to
have the musicians go out on the la
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-27
LUM AND sum
ARE MARRIED
Fifteen Year Old Chinese
Bride Taken From !,
Husband

Pretty little Sum Rai. q Chinese
girl OF tender years, had a narrowing
experience within the last fortyeight
hours. Sum loved Lum Yin with All
the ardor of the Orient: 1t maIterad
not that her beloved was thirty.eight
years OF age and she only fifteen. An
went for naught when Lum, In the
liquid tones of the Celestial Kingdom,
spoke TO her OF love.
Sum pondered deeply for some
weeks and at least decided to risk
paternal ire and to run away With
Lum. Lum and Sum met ut the door
of the girls home, and the fair Young
creature was whisked into waiting
hack and driven to n Hawaiian preach.
ers house, where the nuptlal knot MIS-
quickly tied.
Then sum discarded the Chinese
costume she had been wearing aud
adopted the Hawaiian hololu. Al
seemed well to Lum and Sum and
they proceeded TO settle down as
staid old married couple. However,
SUMS father quickly got on the trail
OF the runaway pair, and. as sum "a
under age, the services of Sheriff Jar
rett We're called upon to restore the
little bride to her loving parents,
Sum was broken.hearted and cling
to her husband when he was arrested:
she begged to be locked mp with him
in a, cell at the police station, but that
could not be done. Sadly she unfold
ed the story of her romance to the big
Sheriff, and swore she would be true
to Lum.
From information received ii Is al
legged that Lum Is already married
man, and that way back in China u
spouse awaits his return from Hawaii.
Two sons OF mature age arc also said
to be working hard for living In Can
ton, and II all this is true United
States Attorney Breckons will take u
look at lam and inquire as to, how he
was SO greedy as to want two wives
at one time.
In the meantime little Sum has
gone back to papa ana a watchfu. eye
will be kept on her movements in tho
future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-27
'HAwAIIS EXHIBIT
BACK FROM SEATTLE
Pineapples and Music Attract Large
Crowds =. Best Display at Fair
Fish Given to University of
Washington.

Mr. Lloyd Childs returned on the
transport Dix on Christmas Day.
bringing with him the Hawaiian ex.
hibit which has been on display at
Seattle during the recent exposition of
the Northwest. The exhibit, In its en-.
tirety will be stored in the basement
of the Promotion Committee rooms for
the present
Mr., Childs states that II was the
opinion of people who visited the
Fair that Hawaiis show was the best
ON the grounds, and that Hawaii was
never so well brought before the PEG.
pie OF the Pacific slope.
I'm future no exhibition or fair OFF,
cials will rest content until they have
procured from Hawaii truly Hawaii
an exhibit, for an exhibit from these