davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22
Opening of Camp seabrooL.

Arrangements are completed for
the opening OF the camp Of the For
est and Stream Club Of Westminster
on the farm of Charles Z. Denerry.
formerly the DuIIerer farm, IN the
Monocaey River. near the Western
Maryland Railway bridge, above
DeIonr. : carload OF equipment Will
be cent up Monday next. and We'd
neaday, q large delegation OF mem
bera OF the club vIll % up n the
morning 10 erect The HIz large tents
and establish camp. Tie eneamp-
ment viii continue for ten day. clos
In the evening Of Saturday. August c.
The clubs action In setting aside
August }. as ladies' day seems
TO have struck popular chord. for
many ladies have expressed q desire
10 attend camp that day. All Who do
go to camp will surely have ; good
time. Who enjoYz life more than the
person who lives out In the open air,
has the sly for bis roof. and some-
times catches fine large bass
The members enrolled today. and
who Will 90 into camp are II. l..
Seahrook, president: Frank T. Butler,
viee-preaident; George I. Babylon.
secretary. Guy L Fowler. treasurer:
John j. Reese. commIssary. Dr.
Glenn W HorneTl luarIarmaaIer: ].
Albert Mi1Ien. sanitary Officer: Joshua
Stevenson. ehaa. =. Herring, Frank
W. Fouke. 5. c. stoner. J. HOFFMAN
Fuss. Andrew D. Reese. Edward g.
ShrIver, Edward Leiater, Harry
Handley, ]. Thomas Anders. Jr.. Jas.
Nj. stoner. ]. GIoyd DIffendaI. J..
Kemp strInger, ]. Francis Reese.
Reginald 2. Stoner. Herman Dlnst,
Ferdinand DIeffenbach, Charles B.
Hunter, George !. Miller. Harry X.
oursler. John A. Stem, Jas. ID. Mitch
ell. Dr.. Thomas !. ShaH. w. Frank
Thomas and Harry d. Fowble. Jabez
d. Powell Will b the cook for this
year.
Arrangements are being made with
the Western Maryland Railway Com
pnny for the stopping OF trains At the
camp ground from Wednesday. July
27. to August 9. inclusive. notice Of
which will be announced later.
The gIea clubs vocal concerts
which were enjoyed 50 much last
year under the leadership of ]. Gloyd
Diffendal. are to be repeated this
year. and the boys hope their leader
will be with them again.
The string band or orchestra i re-
cefYIng more members every day. ].
Thomas Anders Il the director. DR..
Horner is putting his guitar In shape
for the camp.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22

The Mutual Fire Insnraee Company
OF Carroll county held a special meet
ing On Wednesday. July 20, at their
office. In their building. or the pur-
pose Of making improvements II the
property. Mr. Anderson. architect. of
Baltimore. was present They will
erect an addition p the building ag a
directors room, change he vault and
make other needed improvements.
This is solid and substantial IRE In
sufance company. They have care
fm and conservative board OF 1irec-
tors. are very careful o. their risks
and conduct their business generally
IN 4 very np-to-date manner. They
have fifty thousand dollars OF surplus
and pay, their losses promptly and
literally, After their business was
oYef they adjourned to the Main-
Court. Hotel where , hne dinner HAS
serYed. ~ - lie
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22
DEATHS maVEs.
Rell EnOWn Residents II Others
no HaTe Passed lHay.
Murray.

Charles NJ. Murray. postmaster and
one Of the best known citizens Of
Hampstead, died at he Church Home
Infirmary, Baltimore. on July g,
after undergoing an operation, aged
6s years. With the exception of two
or three terms Mr.. Murray was post
master during the past 10 years Or
longer, and VS. also engaged in sue
eessfuI merchandising. He Has tHIee
married, his first wife being Mss
Rachel Gettler, of Manchester. to
whom the following children we're
born--charlea and Harry Murray. Of
Hampstead and Rev. Kenneth Mur-
ray, Of Baltimore, and his second
wife, Who was a Miss Rebeeca Muir
ray, and two sons, Elwood and Allen
Murray. OF Hampstead; also a sister,
hrs. John Bush, and two brothers,
Whitfield Murray. Hampstead, and
John 7. Murray, NeW Windsor.
Funeral took place on Monday
afternoon at Hampstead Methodist
Church. Rev. Houck. assisted by ReYs.
Thomas and Duhrman conducting the
services. Interment IN the cemetery
near the church. Z. Y. TipIon & son
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22
yoracIeas Goats Eat Up Line Fence.

Pitteburg, Pa. July 16.--The neigh
bors Of Charles de Angeles patiently
endured 15 goats which he keeps IN
and about his house IN Dean street,
n spite OF their Unsuitable appetItes
for flower beds. young garden truck
and low hanging lingerie On wash
days, but the limit was reached the
ether night when the goats deyouTed
4 forty line fence. YeracIous vii
nessea say that nothing but parts Of
the poeIs and few nails we're left.
AS the fence was old and the own
er did not care to prosecute the
nefghbors held a war council. CAPT.
David Ereese. whose flower beds hid
been destroyed, was depuled to OBJ
tain Iegal redress, Captain Creese
carried the case to the Frankstown
Avenue Police Station. where De An
geles today received : stern lecture
from the magistrate. The goat own
er said he needed The Is animals %
supply milk for his many children,
but promised to aYold getting any
more neighborlood. goats.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22
MARYLAND NATIONAL GUARD.
hay Encamp = Westminster Next
Year.

From the Baltimore American. July
II.
There vlll be a brigade eneamp-
ment OF the troops in the Maryland
National Guard next summer, and in
dications point strongly to Westmins-
ter as the place. AdiuIant General
Henry N. Warfleld is to make It the
most extensive camp Of instruction
ever held IN the state, and to that end
viii secure as many regular troops
as the War Department can be pre-
vailed upon to send. Furthermore
General Warfield will have the mill
tiamen In the field for ten full days,
instead Of week.
The state appropriation 70 the
guard will be used assparingly a. pos
sible during the coming fall and win
ter. so that there viii be enough
money left to pay for . ten-day en-
eampmen1. IL costs about sI,700 q
day TO keep the brigade in the field
including the pay Of the officers and
men and subsistence. General War
field, who has given the subject much
study, is convinced that no better in
vestment can be made. inasmuch as
trained men for use In N emergency
: campaign In the interest Of > full
attendance on the part of al the
commands In the guard viii be start
ed early IN the fall. and appeals viii
be sent ont to employers OF the men,
asking that they be given every OPP
portunity Of going 10 camp. Cap
taIns OF the different companies will
urge their men 70 arrange their va
cations 50 that they may be spent In
the camp.
BrigadIsr General Charles r. Mack
lin. who vii be n command. Is aEx-
ious 10 show what the mIlitiamen car
do n big state camp. lie haa OBJ
served them in government n1aneu-
vera out Of the state, and has M hest
fancy In saying that he never saw 6
better looking or more earnest body
OF citizen soldiers.
The brigade spent week IN the
aimshouse farm II Westminster lasi
summer. and 1t was unanimously
agreed that a more advantageous site
could not rave been selected. How.
over. before the place Of holding the
nezt camp Is decided upon a beard oi
officers I'll investigate other sites
thal Will be suggested. L Is known
thai Elkton and Frederick will De In
the race when lns time comes. The
state troops have never been II Elk
ton. and the fact that 1t Is tho hnme Of
Governor rrothers may give i some
advantage over other places.
General WarfieId announced fester.
daY that he would send the Fifth
Regiment 10 the state rife range dur
Ing August The plan Il 10 haze the
companies spend one daY at The tar.
gets. The First and Fourth Rsgi-
menis have already been At the range
and from now until the close Of the
season only those in lhe two COM
mands who could not qualify earlier
will shoot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22
Do Merchant. wazt CT, 10 arev /

Il Is an Incontroyertlhle fact that
the merchant who wants his city to
groH must cooperate IN he nouTIsh-
menL OF IT industries. There i no
logic N sunposing that : retailer can
build up great department store in
city when al the other mercantile
establishments are backward and I'M
progressive md when the papers of
that city are Improbable. The mer-
chant who would crow needs to con-
slider these things. When he helps
the local papers b advertising. be is
helping himself a. much. i not more
than he helps the press. When he
conducts hIH business with an eve to
the towns development, cooperating
In the towns undertakings and BOOST
ing hIz native or adopted Iown, he is
casting bread on I1e water that will
return to hin in much more eenor-
Gus proportions. n short. the man
who grows quickest Is undoubtedly
the man q growing community,
and he growth o one Z intimately
connected 18th Iha growth Of the
other.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22
Family Reunion.
FOR tlaadyoaa.

For the Advocate.
4 reunion o. the Price family rs
held On Sunday. july 10. At ne reaI-
dence q Mrs. Sarah Price. E.I5 YorE
street. extended. Hanover. Pa, #
which Here present the following
children
Theodore =. Price and wife, of
unionTIIIe. IoHa: Joseph j. Price and
life, Of Westminster; Susanna
Keeny md 81 children, Of shrewa=
bury. pa.; jacob Ri. Price. .Ife and
daughter Oneida. of Arlington, BaIII=
more: lydia i. Wolfe. Of Abbola-
town: George ". Price. wIfe and
three children. Of YorE. Pa. Also TIE
following friends Samuel Wagner.
Mrs. Oliver Garrett. Miss LIssean
sIonffer. OF Hanover: Mr.. slouffer.
HIfe md two children. OF Hanover.
and George EoIIInger. Of PorIers
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22
can EsrER REsssYLYAsIA.
MARYLAND Licensed automobiles Al
ToHed.


Governor Crothars has completed
reciprocal relations with Governor
Stuart, OF Pennsylvania. By which
auLomobilIsts having Maryland
license viii be allowed the privilege
OF touring In Pennsylvania for q
period Of en- days. Those having
Pennsylvania licenses are accorded
the same privilege in this state. Un-
de- the new Maryland automobile
Law the Governor has the authority to
arrange reciprocal relations with
an. other state. He completed rela-
tiona with Governor penniwell. OF
Delaware. and the agreement went
into effect On july l, last
The Governor Il anxious to arrange
similar relations With the District OF
Columbia. but 4 law IN force there
viii probably prevent that being done.
Owners of automobiles living IN the
District aTe anxious foT reciprocal
relations. Baltimore American.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22

brought 10 the home Of her grand
mother, Mrs. Regina Folkert. near
Manchester, on Saturday, she having
died on Friday from typhoid fever.
aged II years, | month and 3 days.
TIE funeral was conducted b. Hev. }.
B Lau, Monday. services We're held
al the homo OF her grandmother a
one O'Clock. interment n the Luther
an cemetery. The palIheareTH we're
Ross HofTaeker. Everett Miller. Ross
Shower, Ell Wareheim. Emory Ber-
wager and Horton WildIson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22
IIouea.

Samuel Hough died az the home Of
his daughter. Mrs. W. y. Kreba,
Gettysburg, Pa, on last Saturday
morning. aged 72 years. months md
Il day. He nd been IN feeble health
and wandered away from home on Ihe
previous Saturday and wes not found
until last Wednesday when he vas
discovered naar McAIIlater.a Dam and
vas very weak from the -four days' oi
exposure and lack of food lie 80
II once taken home and tendaTlY
nurEed under direction OF Ine family
physician, but grew worse until death
snsued He had formerly resided n
TaneyIown and went 20 Gettysburg
about I've years ago. TIE funeral
vas held on Tuesday morning vIIh
lntermsnt In Mt Tisw cemetery,
HaTney. He leaves two daughters.
hrs. - W. Krabs and Mrs. Frank i.
Patterson. Of Gettysburg. p.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22
Hoffman.

Frederick Hoffman. Of nszr Brum-
mel. died on July ia. of iiab9Iis, aEed
IS years. months and I daxH.
Mr. Hoffman vas : member OF Fl
Johns ILeIsIerial Lutheran church.
lie wa well known md . respected
citizen of hia community.
He leaves 4 widow. Kho Haz a IL
FTaneanna Green. daughter Of Louis
Green. md ona son.
Funeral too place on Monday
afternoon at 81. Johns lKreidef'zl
Lutheran Church. Rev. 4. ". DoIy
conducting the services. InIermant
xas in the cemetery In the rear u
he church.
PAllbsarera ssre Edward ]. LsIa-
ter. Lee c. LeIzter, Nm. i. Snyder.
Joseph Z. Zepp. Geo. =. NeudecEer
md John 7. AlbanEh. James i.
sloner funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22
Eleven Killed.

Fort Monroe. Va. July 2I.--Eleven
men Of The Coast Artillery re dead
tonight - the result of the blowing
ont OF breeeh block n one o the b.
guns wnIla tn fort as engaged II
target practice this morning. A haIf
dozen others are in tie post hospital.
one OF shom nay de.
The exact cause OF the explosion !
not yet definitely determined. although
: board Of inquiry w. appointed In
mediateIY after ne disaster : orders
from lhs War Department = Wash
IngtOn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22
Buckingham.

Thomas L. Buckingham. ; we'll
known farmer. died Wednesday morn
Ing at his residence. near Winfield.
Death .as due to paralysis. the first
stroke coming On Tuesday Iast. Mr.
Buckingham Has a lifelong resident
Of Carroll county, being born here 81
years ago. In politics he waa Re
publican and always took a Ereat IN
Ierest n political affairs In Ine state.
lie is survived by widow and eignI
children four daughters, Mrs. Am
hrose sIreaker. DennInga; Mrs. Philip
Lee. OF syhessIlle; Mrs. Frank Bur
Iord, Of Baltimore. and Mrs. Charles
GlagetI. OF RandallsIown. and four
sons, Messss. Hezin. Louis. William
:. and Abraham, the last to being
residents of Washington, d. z.
Funeral took place today IT Union
Bethel Church of God. services being
conducted BY Rev. Murray. Inter
ment n the cemetery adjoining the
church.
Pallbearers sere :. N. sIambaugh.
Albert jenkins. William TrenUith. :.
:. Rawlings. Harry Hushey md John
nuahey. c. y. Waltz funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22
piemm Event.
Fo1he Advocate

For he Advocate
On July IS Mr.. and hrs. Noah
Miller. near MoreIoek's School house.
entertained \ number q their near
friends. The entertainment consist
ed of games. yoeaI and Instrumental
music, followed by refreshments.
Those present uere MT. and Mrs.
Noah Miller, Mr.. md MrH. John Roy
er. Westminster: Mr. and Hrs. Jacob
WanLz, Dr. and hrs. ]. :. EngIaT. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Harris. Mr. an6 Mrs.
John HtreyIg. Mr. and Mrs. :. ].
Miller, NJ. and Mrs- na.ld YingIIng.
Pleasant Valley; Misses laura Hoyer,
Edith Ena1er, Westminster; Lille,
Mar and nth EIHevig. nth Harris,
q. Wilbur EnglaT. UnionIown; Carroll
and Walter YingIIHE, OF Pleasant VAL
ley. Hiss lie H1ser, = YORK. "a.
GurIand DaIy. o. Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22
Marriage Licenses.

VIM. Fl. Renner. Il, Adams coun-
ty, Pa. and Mary 3. Lennon, %,
of Carroll county.
David N. Brothers, %. and Leila
Freeland, 20. both Of Carroll county,
Curvn II sholl, ., and Emma K.
BechteI. %, both of Carroll county.
Gerald II. HeltibrIdle, 25. and Geo
gia A. slonaker, %, Of UnIontowE.
Milton r. corbin, 21, Avondale, and
Katherine Grimes, -. Medford, Nd.
Harold L. Jackson. 20. Baltimore
and Anne NJ Triplett q. Carroll
county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22
COURT HOUSE news.
ORPHANS COURT HRE
Transfers Of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, &c.
sclloolBoard.

Generally We have not had enough
Carroll county applicants TO fill all
the vacancies as teachers in the pub
lie schools. This year the vacancies
are very few and there are more than
enough applicants to fill them. How
ever, IN the whole state competition
made teachers, town schools and
schools of high grade are very much
in demand
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22
Peiernlaa.

George l.. peterman, highly re-
spected citizen. died on Tuesday 1asl
at his home near AleHIa from pneu-
monia. after IN Illness OF only four
days, agad 10 years. : months ana >
ladt, Germany. and IL survived by be
life, MTa. Katharine Peterman. lis
remains sese Inferred n the cemetery
It st. Peters church. Manchester. On
Thursday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22
UnDIEdlBEIlS
shnY-Hhsel.

Curtin H. snoll and Miss Emma (.
Bechtzl. both of Manchester, Nd, vsre
united In holy wedIock at the Z. ;.
parsonage. On Middle street. Hanover,
Pa. Monday morning by 1ey. J. /.
9hetteI.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Geo. n. V. Wentz and wife to 81
mer J. WanIz and wife, convey 30
acres and 10 perches. for 5000.
j. Hamilton Renp to Ambrose s.
Whitehill, conveys 1868 square feet.
for 1926.
Jesse j. r. Zentz 70 Harvey L. Erb,
conveys one-half acre, for Sb2b.
Samuel Z. Boyer and wife to Titus
Bucher and wife, convey 10 square
feet, for $3.50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22
Grace HIheranllhursL

Sunday school and adult Bible
class . :. m. Preaching b. the pa
IoT at 30 :. n. Sermon z.z5 p. N.
- Re-. Andrev Woo. OF HaItimor.
:. P. 8. .. Il. 10 p. =. z
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22

One man i dead nd two others are
badly wounded AZ ne result OF raid
Of bandits on Lee Shore consIrue-
iion camp near 0Imsted Talls, Ohio,
JUL ID. Charles Drummer. aged 30,
who vas shot through lhs abdomen,
died July 1s. The injured men are Jas
CounIerwaIlH. shot through the BODY,
and Thomas zurac1. shoE = the Haad.
II i believed that they Ill recover.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22
mn.

Irwin James Hlll. on q Mr. md
Mrs. James :. Hiil. Of Silver Hun.
died n lis home JuiY lg. AT i o'clock.
=. M. II spinal meningitis. Funeral
services took place at uzust H.
formed church Tuesday morning II
10 a N. Rev. i II. sehwcltzsr preach
ID the sermon. His aEe va yeaTa.
: months an1 ~ days. he pal.
bearers were RoY HeinsT. Roger
Deppo. Clarence Lennon md Chaa.
YlnRilnE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22
spreehe.

Mrs. Martha spreeher. widow of
Philip sprecher. died Tuesday at her
home. n Tilghmanton. nd. o. asthma.
aged i years. Mr.. spreeher had
been living Nth her daughter II
Ellicott City. She Is survived by her
daughter. Mfz. ParlInda MoelleT. of
Ellicotl City. md two sons. Alexanz
der spHeeher. Of TiIEhmanIon, and
Charles spreeher. Of 1T Airy. Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22
mbin-mimeg

Milton r. corbin. Ayon1ale, and
Mss Kathryne Grimes. Of Medlord,
we're married at tie residence Of
Elder :. c. Brown, Vest Green street.
on Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22
NOTICE TO PATRONS.

Our patrons are notified.
that owing 20 the addi.
tionai book keeping re.
qulred. we viii not llere.
after publish notices, obft-
uaries. &c. costing SI.00
and under. unless paid for
before publication
THE DEMOCRATIC
ADVOCATE co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22
uhiling lway - Hours.

So you Lost your Job ~ plumb
er,s assistant !. .s - 81
Yes 60 =,
"For what reason ? -
Incompetence Tie man they put
me- to york 18th lied to LAY pin
ochlea md I didn't nov ny game
1nt seven-up. Washington Star.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22
KoanIz-nmkmnn.

Mis- Mary i. Buekman, o near 1T
airy, and II. Hollis Koontz. Of Union
vile, we're married II Mt. Airy last
week ~ Rev. ). !. i. McGouan.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22

Catherine : 0Tammer. q Bali
more. id at her late residence. IuI4
Hutlan1 avenue, on July Is. aged e
.snrs.
Funeral took place yesterday II
l2.30 !. NJ, services N His church.
naitimnra.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22

The remains Of Trsva NzsdaIana.
aecond daughter Of -. md MHs. Rich
ard L. Shippers. of baltimore. wene
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22
vol. 45.-No. Al.
PERSONAL EHrm

Persons who contemplate going Say, or hzse
friends whiting TIM. ana desire p.blleatlaz Of
sazse, vi please md the uanss 70 Ezzz ollesL1
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-22

From the baltimore American. July
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-18
w. w. Dimond & Co., Ltd.
1857 King Street

lift in Nuremberg, Germany. who re-
ports that purchases for this year are
considerably larger than for last. Dur
ing the first nine months of this year
toys valued at S1.S54,319 were shipped
from this district to the United States.
This is $346,1S6 greater than the ship
ments for the corresponding period last
year and only $50,05S less than the
shipments for the entire year 1909.
Toy exports to America for the pres
ent quarter probably viii reach $780,
600. making the total for the year
something over $2,200,000, an increase
of more than IS per cent. over 1909.
MeXicans are manifesting an increas-
ed interest in United States manufac-
tured toys, especially mechanical ones,
according to Consul-General Arnold
Shauklin in Mexico City. Until recent
~ mechanical toys were not seen in
Latin America, but now they are the
main feature Of window displays and
attract great attention,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-18
NEXT MAILS.
Coast, Orient and Colonial.

MANS are due from the following
points as follows:
San francisco-Per Manchuria, Tomor,
row.
Iokohama-Per Mongolia. Dee. q.
Austraiia-Per Makura, Jan. 3.
N.ctoria-Per Moana, Jan :.
Mails viii depart for the following
points as follows;
San Franclsco-Per Lurlne, Dee. 20.
okohama-Per Manchuria, Tomorrow
Nancouver-Per Makura, Jan. 8
Sydney-Per Moana, Jan. Z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-18

Extension BOokracks-3.O0. 400, 800.
Desk Sets-7.50, $50, 1000, 1900.
Shaving Mugs-.75, LOO, 200, 800, 500
Mustache Cups-1.00, $50, 4.50
Shaving Mirrors-2.75, 3.75. 500, $50
Cigar and Tobacco Jars-1.00, $50, $50
500.
steins-.75, 50. 100, 1.5O, 200, up.
Smoking Sets-4-50, 500, $50, $50.
Pocket Flasks-4.50, 500, 900.
Thermos Sundries-2.00, 300, 3.75, up.
Blotters-100, 1.25, $50.
Pen Trays-l.00, 1,50, 1.75.
Paper Knives-.50, rs, 100, 200.
Inkstands-100, 1.25, 200, $50.
Reading Lamps-3,25, $50, $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-18

ashore. 1t is not known at present
where the HeliopoIis viii sail for when
she IS discharged. Orders will probably
be cabled in a day or so and then her
heXt destination viii be known.
Waddon for Ocean Island.
The steamer Waddon will sail for
Ocean Island on December p, and the
officers and men think it hard luck that
they should not be able to spend Christ
mas Day on shore. From the small
ISL, The steamer will proceed TO Sydney,
\. :. Wales. and it may be that she
vii return TO Honolulu within a few
months. .