davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-07
Ill ]. q. KENNEDY
0nooossoe - n. r1nafd-
|o0Eeo 49, Ese Seafs Dank
Phone No. W.


Misa HI Pfnard Of Js6orsoE
opsnt Tho holiday season with
the r. + PiOard family here
retuFning home Monday.
Mr.. Slaughter and daughter,
81 Keneo. Neh., visited
Ar. Slaughter ; daughter, Mrs.
r ~ Gable. ana family, during
The noisdAyS-
Miss Frolick returned Satnr
DAY q har home at Aberdeen,
after ! weeks visit with Mira,
+. W. Thompson here and
friends q Lake Andes.
Moving pictures In the new
|Struhbehn building next Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday
Aighta-
W. G. Kirkpatrick and family
and Miss Marsh returned Sua-
day on the belated train from q
pleasant two-weeks' visit with
relatives and friends 1t Washta.
Iowa.
Dr.. and Mra- r. E Pinard
went 20 Geddss Wednesday
evening. where Mrs Piuard
visited friends, while Mr.. PlnArd
attended : meeting Of the board
of health
II its anything in the drug
hne. Jon can get il - Pinard's
City Drug Store.
Prank Arms6sld, Anton Fjala
and Ladeslov Tur novec we're
down from Geides Tuesdl ~.
This ofice rsceived . pleasant
ell from thess gentlemen willis
hereL
Jack London left last Friday
fDr . weeks business trip to
Sioux Guyana Chicago. Anthony
Of Sioux City. is in
charge OF the New York sto. 2
furiag MI. London's absence.
We have jo.t received . com
plets tax list for this cart Of the
county. Be sure and paw them
before Mar. l, 1910. and save
penalty and interest.
First State Bank,
r. s. Stroh oehn, Cashier.
At the last business session
u the Epvorth Leagus it was
TO prepare . Home
Talent enterstn ment to be Civ
IN ON Lincoin's birthday Feb.
L. PArticnArs will be given
later.
You viii receive courteous
treatment and pleasant work At
the City Barber shop.
DR.. Pailthorp return ID Wed.
nesday from : weeks sojourn in
He reports having
bad quite m experience on his
return trip. by beinx dc layed
By three different freight train
wrecks.
Mrs. ". A Demons had the
Misfortune on New Years day to
(an and break one Of her collar
bones She il suffering severe
owing to the location OF the
injury Icing such that it is hard
70 kesp the broken bone from
getting ont OF place.
Jack Kaberna swears by I'll
that's good and bad that he viii
play bali no more. bat We caught
on the street the other even.
with > pair Of .'snsaks" he
had had the shoe doctor working
on That's only natural, Jack,
we have been over the same road
We now have = full line oi
disc records on hand ali the
time. Come IN and hear our
lew machine. p. r Pinard.
Next Sunday morning At 1890
the pastor Of the NJ T. church
Eaii gnexNk nm the sn..ioct ssT1a
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-07

Remember the date Jan. g
and q. -. J. Krall. optcian-
Mr.. and Mrs. b. .. James re-
turned from Chicago Wednes-
day evening. Mr.. James in.
forms us that the Milwaukee
officials promised the CON mittee
from this line that they would
improve conditions here and
give No better service in the
future.
The Annual Meeting Of the
South Dakota Stase Horticul-
tsral Society viii b held q
Yankton, January IL, 19. 20.
1910. All Interested in orchards
and small fruits, trsss, vsgs-
tables. 6owers, lawn planting
I'd other branches Of Horticul-
tire, are cordially inv ted.
Many valuable papers and re-
ports win be present ID.
DR.. e. D.. Sadler was the
Of > verv nice New
Years gift. He rec sived the
o. assistant state
veterinarian from the State Live
stock Sanitary Board. The
office carr les q salary Ct s. 90
per day and expenses for the
time hs puts in attending to
official duties. Ernest is well
qualified to ell the position and
his many friends here will be
pleased to learn Of his appoint
ment-
The first issue OF the Lake
Booster. published by
Leroy Beener, at the new town
of Ravinia- anne to our ex-
change table last week, and 10
. newsy, neat five-colunn quarto
and starts out with = 6ne line Of
advertising and logical boosting
for the town and the business
men therein. The Booster
shows the artistic touches in Ill
departments that only an
printer like Mr.. Beemer
can give it, and also starts ont
with q bright fut IRE before it.
Here is our ~ Of welcome,
Roy, into the newspaper field Of
Charles NIX county, and may
you and the Booster live and
prosper on the shore Of Lake
Andes.
While away from Wagner .
few days the past week we rode
over three different divisions Of
the Mil waukee railroad, and
found that tramc was paralyzed
and the service crippled only on
the division Of which L. B.
B~eardsley 10 superintendent
On the other two divisions trains
are running along on pretty
near schedule time and freight
is beng moved in . fairly satis'
factory manner. II other super
intendents can operate their
divisions, even to the remotesi
branch lines in . manner thai
il giving the patrons along those
lines . service that they do mol
complain OF, why cant Boards
ley do . well under similar
conditions: II Capt. BeardsleJ
would devote less time 70 abus-
ing the employees Of the road
who rank below him, and woult
treat them - human beings,
and put in more time trying X
improve the service on his divi.
sion, the company would b
better OF; the people get better
service, and the trainDen &C
com lish more.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-07
THE TOWN

MNSWn 9swa
DeeeDe - RInArdL
J. y. Jnn1a wsas = Scotland
Me41u.
- ea>.ka - Ye.a,o,
vIn1nDr Uonday.
IsKnu oueic;an wf1a b,
- - 0aad ii.
49, a. ~hen i. an lons
AH@r~~er r>i.s
- 49, ~a..
-Ul~-...s 80.
A~~Ana 60 rnur cold
-
-. OA-n~~-.A~AI.s.-
- ri
-
- r.s~.e 800 -.
--
.
-
Mowtne pfctnres naxt Monday
- now 6toGhbohn bulding.
U0v Hm0aU In sWednes
- Cm.h. Ok2ohoma. Tor !
1n&opensunftv his parents.
evenfnw IN she drue
-. - e. eoe i e Pinard's
onnv 6>pra
49, tn !.
60 he.nr a,ek ~ A-r
- - voashar - heen very
-
- pa~~~- .nf.
- ~ - 50
4aa.~.;.~ i. -.
q - hasdaL
@ = Htnara;s for Kodaks
- nrr1es. A ~ lina Al
Aponaais Goods = ssoeik
~ n $500 80 .
$3.50 49, fhis ussk, oSing 70
- - - q express delaying
~s01y printa
~ Rsth Mccormick return.
AuAnea1sv : Y,akton cd.
~albor Speeding the holidays
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-01-07

Get . South Dakota map for
o0c q the New Era Office.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
John w. Angel.

John W. Angel, IS, died peacefully in
his sleep the morning OF July ~ III froNl'
dence. X. |. Though III for over, two
wears the end was unexpected. lie always
lived in his native city. At u he was
appointed cashier Of the Lime Rock Ma.
,ional bank. and held the position Tor -
yeais. In 1907 the bank went OUT ol
business and he closed its door. In the
Episcopal church no man IN the state was
better known. He was Sunday sehool
sunerintendent or teacher of the men :
R,ble class for over 10 years; was treas
nrer of the diocese II years, and mem
her of the diocesan convention untll ms
deatb lie served on the school com
mittee for protracted period, ana IN,
augurated the modern system OF teaching
music He had served twenty-on.
years in the common council oil tht
Sc;tv He was fond OF outdoor ME,
an athlete. skater, yachtsman, and
beyond all an enthusiastic pedestrian
Never member of any club, he was
identified with succession oil muslea
and literary societies, and was oitei
either secretary or treasurer FOR niahs
wears he was an active member OF vi
First Light Infantry regiment IN a.
these he never spared his time or labor
4 snecial interest was the Society Tor the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, OF whlcl
he e', was a charter member and life:lone
o off who always attended its business !,
meetings. His wife, Elizabeth H.. sun
we'll, died several years ago. He is sur
viyed by two daughters, Anne ;. Angel
of Brattleboro and Clara Nj. Angel a
home: by two grandchildren, i Ehsape TU
and Wyatt, children OF froI; Alileu y
Anthony OF Lewiston, Me. Dr. Henry u
he wife in the Water Cure days, is
brother The funeral was in Grace
| church.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
Deaths

In Providence, R. l., July %, John W.
Angel, IS.
Tn Nyack, N. Y, Aug. g., Stephen
Rowe Bradley, IA, native of Brattle-
boro.
In Salt Lake City, Aug. 8, Mrs. Ernest
Marcy, 4S.
In Denver, Col, July 81, Mrs. George
H. Barber, Al, formerly of Wilmington
In Bridgeport, Conn, Aug; Z, Charles
M. Blanchard, "a native of Whitingham
In Nottingham, Aug. 9, Mrs. Oscar
Bishop.
Tn Hinsdale, N. H., Aug. 5, Rev
Minot S. Hartwell, 60.
In Townshend, Aug. 8, Miss Eliza M
Burnap, ~. :.
In Winchester, N. H., July 20, julia
A. Souiers. 60, wife of Sidney May OF
Springfield, Mass, and native OF Brat
tleboro.
In Troy, N. H., Aug. 10, Mrs. A. Z
Baker, SIS, of Marlboro, n. ID.
In Mortified, Mass, Aug. 5, Mrs. l.
P. Halstead, 20, of New York city.
In Jamaica, Aug. 8, Mrs. Abigai
Stark, 80.
In Hinsdale, N. H., Aug. 6, Paul Dan
nemann, 81.
In Fairfax, Va, July 20, Norman
Wells Hamilton, 16 months son OF Mr.
and Mrs, Theodore Hamilton, ant
grandson of A. Wells Stowe OF Wes'
Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
PERSONALS.

Mr. and Mrs. George d. Odell took
Trim 70 Walpole. n. H., Wednesday.
Henry II. Conland of Hartford, Conn
was an over-Sunday visitor IN brat'ie'
boro.
Mr. and Mrs. +. J. Waterman returned
Wednesday from visit in Mantoloking
n. j.
Miss Gladys Carpenter OF wilmington
snent a few DAYS here this week with her
aunt, Mrs. George Houghton.
Arthur Staples and family OF Green
field are spending a few days with his
parents on Washington street.
Mrs. T. Frank Turner went WednesS
dav to Boston for few days visit with
| her husband before he leaves Tor the
west.
Mrs. w. F. Eddy of Worcester, Mass IS !,
has been visiting at g. H. Wymahs UNI
week, leaving for Chester her former
home. Tuesday afternoon.
r. S. Staples and daughter, who nave
been east with relatives the past month
left here on their return trip Wednes
day for their home in Colony, Kansas.
Miss Minnie Devine of Garment WORK
ers' local No. 80 will represent that unloI
at the international convention OF gar
ment workers which opens in Detroit
Mich, Aug. %.
G. L. Eason, who has been spending
the past seven weeks here. with M
brother. T. w. Eason, left, Tor De
Moines, Ia, Tuesday. He Will spend
few days in Chicago.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
Marriages

Tn Brattleboro, Aug. 8, by William s
Newton. Esq, Joseph Hazeltine r., ana n
Miss Rosa Smith, both of Turner'S rams
Mass.
In Warren, Me-, Aug. 3, John Dear
horn Whittier of Brattleboro and MISS
Edwina Lowe Pearson.
In Springfield, Mass, Aug; g. by Rev
M A. Denman, Terrence G. Lomis OF
Springfield and Miss Grace A. Bemis
formerly of Athens. .
In West Chesterfield, N. H., Aug. 9
by Rev. F. J. Bartlett OF Spohoia
Thomas G. Martin of New York city
and Miss Carmelita Beckwith of Ring
vile, Mass.
Tn Ashburnham, Mass, Aug. ;, BY
Rev. Jason G. Miller, John B. Tufts o.
Nashville, Tenn, and Miss. Leonora )
Richardson of Ashburnham, both former
" of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12

The grove meetings at sansri lake
aill apen TUESDAY eNchihE and si"sp
with tho service on the following run
daY evening.
Miss flofenen hemensay gave a
brief frt,oTt of the young peoples sils
sionarV movement conference a. rlltsi
Issy. 81. g., ai ihr Sunday rehSel s4is'
sioa IL tho GeniIe church Sunday mora
iHg,
The Cardinal baseball team de-
f.ated SUNDAY ffank Manclnl . team
IL Ia ! IN seven lnninss, The hrilrtlrs
were lilake ani Graves and flfrf an.l
llnn. A third aud deciding game VIII
be- PLAYED In the near future,
Fred II. Harris il in ~. iohnshnft
this week waiting 10 play The winnie!
~ the Vermont state TEAMS tonfhaihrh,
M defense ~ his title, Mr., iiaffls aud
n. ~, piko of Springfield, Mass,
reached the semi hnais ~ the doubles
tournament Yesterday aiieFnoon de-
feaiine rease aud TuFIey 81, GO,
Protective grange conferred the
first aud second degrees npon six randi'
dates "Wednesday night, The wofk Was
done hy special degree team Win 9
:. Hopkins. master; Fred hpanidin., ~,
oyeIsncT; Alyena NJ, Walker, i.risiet
n. ~. Spanlding, steward Pred 'latA'
assistant steward, Ralph IhaNef, rnap'
/ lain, Clara lanes. Ceres; tarlotin Hop
/ lins Pomona; Mr., Gertrude spanldins,
| Flora; Cloie Franklin, lady assistant
/ steward, The same candidates VIII te'
reiVo the third aud fourth degrees Aug
"a. 49,,
Unless Cecil q. Turner. proprietor
/ az The Brntilebor0 House. finds a Gus
toner for his interest IN that hosielf /,
| befor. Sent. / the house viii he closed
| Tbouuh Mr.. Turner has had neeoiia
l tions with several persons nothing den.
/ ME- bss resulted. The announcement
~ Mr. Turner that be will close the
/ bonse 4 regretted hy a large number oil
! railroad men who make their headanat,
tnrs there. Mr.. Turner has mol decided
what he will do II he closes the house
! Ii i not improbable that the ho.e
property NAV change hands lmm,IlA'
| Ia and that fifsi-elass commercial hpte
viii be run under the management oi
Mr.. Turner.
The a5th annual parish picnic Of
~ Mirha-l's Roman Catholic chnfc
will Ice held Tuesday at Central park y
IVernon. There will be sports, music
and dancing ns well as baseball gam,
between Brnttlcbora and liinsdale; y
I n The athletic program VIII lnclnd'
n 100. ward dash. 220-yard dash, 50yar'
backward dash, fat men = race, three
legged race, two Representative race
running broad jump, running hop, siei
and iump. l00.yard dash for BOYS an'
notnfo race for bows. There will be
challenge tug.of.war between bachelor
and henedicts. 4 picnic dinner viii h'
served by the women of the parish
Lei,singer's orchestra will furnlsil
music and excursion rates viii preVal
on the railroad.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
Births

In Brattleboro, Aug. !, son to Mr.;
and Mrs. Newton M. Hastings ana
grandson to Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Lynde.
In st. Adams, Aug. 8, a son, George
Samuel, to George S. and Lula Elmer
Wright and grandson to Mr. ana MIS- .
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
Summer and Fall
Embarrassing and Seeding Down


MANY farmers are finding it to their ad-
vantage to seed down during the summer
and fall, claiming that by 50. doing they
are apt to get much better Catch than
they do when they follow the. usual prac-
tice and seed down in the spring.
The same is true regarding top-dressing
grass land. Some of the most progressive
farmers nut on top-dressing Immediately
after haying, with perhaps a small appli-
cation Of nitrate Of soda the following
spring. 10
address to Carroll s. Page, Hyde Park,
vt, he will send you free, postpaid, sew
eral formulas for mixing fertilizers esPec,
iaily adapted to top-dressing and fall
seeding, together with prices Of ingredi-
ents. full directions for mixing, etc. These
formulas have been approved by the Yer
mont Experiment Station and will be
found thoroughly reliable.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
nAVIS LAR D

ane Article Of food made
~ ii 81 The hog tncd oni IA
p Mf farm IN this state,
~ .'''. n compliance with The
i'5 s0, Within a week an
''ss mo sharar oi our entire
-" WI % .-l. viii bear u ;
.am tllar over night a. are
w .Iu,.'l hogs, bat coolest
p 5r. IHi new modern ice
M ~. are cut IN our coolers
~ Incl or hlih 81 amy kind.
l5.n. ior cleanliness rule
~ l.af ia the largest paek'ns;
I mmiiy. Do you know OF
N,a ENGLAND turning out the
nrl .o.l, npl,r these condition. ,3 ton.
H. only oncs. Our goods
,s competition,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12

Tn Marlboro, Aug. 9, son to James
and Myra (Collins) Bruce.
In Keene, N. H., Aug. 6, son TO MI
and Mrs. Caspar Bemis of Chesham ma ana !,
grandson to Mr.. and Mrs. }. +. feich
of Hinsdale, N. II.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
Spanish Should Be Taught.

When it is considered that Spanish Is
the language of nearly every. country
south Of the United States in the West.
ern Hemisphere, and that our trade. with
these countries is rapidly growing, 1T BE-
comes source of wonder that thu. study
of Spanish is so neglected in the United
States. French and German are. taught
in the high schools of every, city, ou,
Spanish in few # any or vet 1ner men ar and
Women to secure positions in the mercan
tile world in which knowledge Of Span
ish is valuable factor where there +
only one in which knowledge of French
or German is required. In the seaport
cities especially, brought into direct trade
relations with the Spanish. speaking coun
tries of Central and South America, The
teaching of Spanish ought to be OF great
value.-Springfield Union.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12

IF YOU want advertising space in the
Auditorium program for the season tnat
opens next week, telephone Inc ve I
mont Printing Co. (l2f-l) ana get the
special season rate.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
complaint

..tl.-. ia.ll r,lnrlsla. that enc
1 F.'i a.. iisvis lard l-s@lss u
" Wtat IN yaa think II ihals
I'D as never set a mofr
y hl.a nl NJ lsril.r complaint
aas EutN judge ~ the
p Ne nnly wonder u
4 ~ ioli h'1 IN, @'li I., a,sa ' ,ss
4 ~ NJ ion. While this Lady
W. 90 ,nl lnlsr al di.ss soeds,
r NJ 10 learn al,out laT'i'
~ g=tb. and l. nol lie efeani, -
Hf r t Wr eNmuss Il, We
rI 1T Therv !. no law 10
81 nan = loing Hut he peo..i
psi .' ta,b nui that hls milk
mann, ihis wonld s.'m
nj, mpr iool law, Once
/. lbr iradsn Of the Re
fi.i lHg
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
CHURCH NOTICES.

St Michaels Episcopal church. Holy
communion at 730 a. m. Morning prayer
and sermon at 1880 a. m.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12

bargain ss1s Of Sis MRS. spsss.@H Smith
millinery store.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12

A man says that he has invented new
ton for a glue pot that will keep the
contents at an exact temperature, Al
alright one is what is really wanted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02

WHIPPING POST
BADLY NEEDED
OId-Fashoned Institution SUD-
geSted for the Brutal Hus-
bands and Fathers.

The revival of the old-fashioned
whipping post for the correction of bru-
tai fathers, husbands and other sup
posed natural protectors of women, is
be'eg seriously considered by the exec
utiye officers of the Humane Society
and of the Associated Charities as the
best cure for some of the deplorable
conditions that prevail in Honolulu.
1t is often stated that there are no
eases of dire poverty in Hawaii, that no
matter how poor the people may be,
they are always assured of a living.
That this is not so appears from the
report of Mrs. A G. Jordan, manager
of the Associated Charities of Hawaii
Mrs Jordan in her report for October
l states that the total receipts of the
society for the past month have been
rl051 and the expenditures $S62.55. Re-
garding the work she says:
1.-The manager receives much assist
ance in her work from the nurses at
the Palama Settlement. These devoted
young women make daily visits in the
tenements and poorer quarters of the
Continued on Page Five)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02
ASKED To KEEP
POLITICIANS OUT
OF SETTLEMENT

\ wireless, received at Republican
headquarters yesterday from Chairman
Baldwin of the Maui committee, advised
against requesting President Mott Smith
of the board of health 20 issue permits
to candidates to address voters at the
settlement on Molokaa. candidate Not
ley of the Home Rule party had a con-
ference yesterday forenoon with Chair
man Atkinson of the Republican central
committee with reference to the pro-
posed visit to the settlement, and at
its conclusion Motley stated that Mr..
Atkinson was then waiting for advices
from Maui as 10 whether they wished
to make a campaign there. Motley,
personally, wished to make the visit
Information from the Kuhio party in
Hawaii, received yesterday, was to the
effect that while at Honomu a sanitary
inspector attended the meeting of the
Republicans and made several nasty re-
marks about Kuhio and his nationality.
The man was considerably under the
influence of liquor and not altogether
responsible for what he said; otherwise
the inspector might have received a
solar plexus from the Prince, who does
not hesitate to take personal drastic
measures with such interrupters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02
MATS0N ABAND0NS
PRESENT WHARF
Old Hackfeld Dock Shed Will
Now Be heightened for
the Company.

Matson Navigation Company has
completed negotiations with the de-
partment of public works, whereby the
shipping concern acquires preference
right to the use of the old Hackfed
What for the use of all its steamers and
other vessels, and when the wharf is
placed in condition the present Matson
wharf will be turned back to the gov
eminent. and its use may be acquired
by the Inter Island company.
The Hackfeld wharf was used by the
Pacific Mail and T. X. K boats until
the A1akea wharf was completed, when
the local agents took over that wharf,
abandoning the old Hackfeld one.
The shed on the Hackfeld wharf is
three hundred and fifty feet long at
present. The sned viii pe rebuilt and
will be extended to a total length of
nine hundred feet, which will carry it
more than half way to the roadway.
The whole wharf will be newly ioored,
to expedite trucking, and the whole
Whaft Will De put III sHlpSndpe couui
ton. Offices will be built in and
equipped with telephone service and
lavatories. The approach to the wharf
will be properly lighted, so that there
will lie no danger, as in the past, in the
absence of lights.
All the vessels of the Matson fleet
will dock at the Hackfeld wharf, which
will be ready in about two months The
shed will be long enough so that two
steamers may be alongside the wharf
and all cargo may be discharged into
covered space. The Wilhelmina is four
hundred and fifty feet long and the Lur-
line four hundred and thirty, but both
of these vessels Will be able to lay
alongside the wharf at one time and
careoes on both be worked simulta-
neously.
The freight on the Natson steamers
has increased so rapidly that the pres
ent Matsou shed has become too small
to work il satisfactorily. The Hack
field wharf is equipped with oil pipe
lines, so that the Matson steamers can
fill the fuel tanks there while working
cargo. thus saving much time. although
to take on sugar they will have to shift
to the railroad wharves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02

y T. Wall, who has been selected
by the promotion committee as director
Of the 1911 Floral Parade to be held
on February -, has commenced his
labors by going over list Of we'll
known workers placing them on com
mlttees and securing their promise to
serve. Mr. Wall is mapping ou- the
work carefully and wien he IS ready to
announce his committees, he viii have
the assurance that all those whose
names appear on the lists viii be will
ing and able workers. Mr. Wall has
entered into the work with enthusiasm.
with the full knowledge that those who
directed previous festivals had their
hands full from the time they took hold
until their final reports were handed in
to the parent committee The promo
ton committee is certain that in Mr.
Wall they have found the right man for
the place, and that the coming parade
and allied festivities VIII be successful