davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-03
Boil Of Honor.
ST. NARY ! AoApEnr.

Graduating Glass Tielolse Abel,
Helen Adams, Madeleine Bailey,
Rose Cunningham, Marguerite Daw'
son, Bessie Maitiugly, Marie Mat.
tLngly, Minnie Russell. Mary Stone,
Eva Springer.
Second Glass Eoise Clark, Mary
Duke, Gertrude Edwards. Margaret
Foreman. Mary Fowler, Teresa lib.
son, Mary Goode. Helen GreenweIl,
Virginia Miles, Effia Russell, Louise
Wathen
Third Senior Agnes Greenwell,
Isabella King. Margaret Shawhan
Grace Robev.
Fourth Senior Lillian Drury,
Estelle Abell, Laura Pratt. Ruth
Farrell, Mary Davis, KeIen John.
son, Martha Garner, Ethel Yates.
Eighth Grade Clara plowden
Corrine Springer, Mariorie BOYD
Pauline Greenwich, Netlie Drury
Elizabeth Edwards Katherine Wise
Georgia Wilson. Elsie McNeely.
Seventh Grad Alma McWilliams
Margaret SatterlieId, Ula Heard
Mabel Cox, Teresa Herbert. Jennie
Greenwich. Phiio Morgan. sallis
Greenwich, Louise Norris, GATHERING
MattnRly.
Sixth Grade Mignonette Good
wiz, Anita Camaller, Agnes Russell
Mary McCulIy. Helene Green ell
Teresa Russell, Marie Wise, Rich
ley Ching
| Fifth Grade LILLIAN viett, Cathe
rine Witt
Fourth Grade Kelen MuNoelv
Thelma Peacock. Sarah HAYDEN
Bernadine Murphy, Cara Mating
", Robert Payne, Thomas Hayden
Third Grade Sofa MattinoIv. II
Duke, Helen Hanson. Harry Norris
Charles Mattingly.
Second Grade 0reenwell
janet Duke. Anna May Peacock.
First Grade Genevievo Norris
Camille Aboll, Floyd Turner.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-03
5alllB l|aF4 } 5lEI60Il
LOcalVise and Otherwise.

A large crowd was ID town on
Tuesday last
The hunting season began Tues
day last. and hunters report lots Of
game.
We have several mortuary tri.
Duties, that win be published as
soon as we can foe the space.
Mr.. R. G. Combs. OF the ST. Mary's
Bar is in Baltimore attending the
aviation meet
Don't fail to attend the Democrat
ic Mass Meetings 10 be- held 10 she
Leonardtown District. See Adv.
Miss Margaret Reeder, of Love-
vile, left Sunday last for Warrenton.
Va. 10 accept position Of COVER
ness.
Miss Eyangeline Greenwich, Mr..
J. P. Greenwell, Mrs. f. r. Green
well, and Mr.. and Mrs. z. @. Morgan.
all Of Leonardtown. left on Tuesday 5
Steamer for short trip 10 the city
There win be an oyster scald for
for the henft OF Church improve
ments on Thursday at Newton. Do
not miss this opportunity. Come
and help good cause.
An oyster and meat supper and
also a musical will be given at the
Hall in Mechanicsville Thursday,
Nov. 10th for the benefitof All Saints
Parish. Supper from TO 10 p N.
Tickets so cents. Come and bring
your friends.
The football game between Char
lotte Hall and Leonard Hall resulted
in a victory for the cadets, the score
being 81 10 5. This was the FIRST
game ever played by the locals AND
for green men their showing was
most encouraging and leaves
doubt that with little more expert
ence they will develope fast eleven.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-03

Friday. October II. was gala day
for the boys Of Leonard Hall In
the morning at nine o'clock. In the
presence u the Rev Fathers OF ST.
Aloysius' Reclory, the faculty. aud
relatives OF the students, lha exer-
cises began.
AS they rushed down the Lewly
made track, the youag athletes pre-
scented a most animated sighs. put
ting forth their best efforts. every
o1e striving TO be FIRST.
Training has developed some
promising athletic material and q
good showing was made. IN spite
OF the heavy track, Oh excellent re.
cord was made 10 the quarter mile
run. This event ia the Senior Glass
IA" was a hotly contested affair.
Louis Guyana Joseph Bolger tied
for tirss place, with Caude Lynch
close on their heels for second.
The time was one minute and eleven
seconds.
Frank Duke lead the Senior Glass
b.. 10 the quarter mile. while John
Hespelein and Henry CamaIier CON
tested for the second and third
place.
Raymond Ball finished FIRST for
Junior Al closely followed BY Jas.
MulliRan and Paul Duke. Junior
B., was carried by Kenneth Duke
while Bernard Duke came second
and Frank Greenwell third.
The honor for dashes was claim
cd BY Franklin Abel who was FIRST
in both the SO and she Is yd events
and third in the 100 sd. Claude
Lynch come In for large share of
glory being second ii both 80 and
70 yd. dashes. The others winners
Of this class are Louis Guy. who
finished second in the 100 yard and
third In the 70 yard.
In Senior B, Frank Duke was
high honor man, taking FIRST place
in the 70 yards and In the 80 yards.
He was hard pressed by Henry
Camalier, who was first 10 the SO
yards and second il the rs and ID
the 100 I'd sprint. Leon Herberi
pushed these men BY finishing Sc.
cond In the so yards and third ID
the 20 yd. dashes. Only ono other
was able TO get place in these
events, John Welsh finishing third
Ia the Loo yards.
For the Juniors Of Glass A, Jas
Mulligan won al the honors Ia ths
dashes and Erdine Norris took So
cond place II al. Third honors be-.
long 10 Eugene Hayden. VIM. Fen
wick and John Wilson.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-03
viii Promote Beauty.

Wmnen desiring beauty get won
dpriul telp from Bpck lens Aroica
salse II nanishes pimples. skin
erupsious, sores and boils. IEmakss
tho skin soft and velveiy Iigiuri-
Ties tbs face Cures sfra ayes. cold
sores. cracked lips. ehapped hands.
Best for buron. pcaids. lever sores.
cuts. bruis and plss, 25c Al !.
] Norris. Leonardsown Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-03
a silver Hat Pin Presented.

The Manufacturers Of Dolly Madi.
son SHOES will present. upon order.
from anyone Of our Agents. large
silver and enamel bet pin to each
lady buying pair Of DoLLY MApI-
SON SHoEs.
Prior to November i. 1910 Send
us the ordor, giving inside lining
number of shoes bought with q two
cent stump, Tor mailing. and. we will
send yon this attractive aud useful
souvenir.
DIXON BARTLETT AND COMPANY
n ANUFtCTURERS, DOLLY MADISON
SHOE,S Baltimore, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-03

To WnnM h &c coNcraN.

To WiIoM II MAY coxcKRN,
We, having
learned through report. that We are
charged with circulating scandal
ous reports about the character Of
Mrs. e. A. Bennett vito 81 Edgar
Al Bennett os the New Varn1m
Hotel, Washington. d. G. would
say thai and such report, puporling
10 come froul either one II u. II !
malicious lie and any ono who can
supply any informal 90 which will
lead 90 he detection 81 the one who
put tho report ID circulation will be
comforting a lasting favor upon.
Jas, 4 WHKHKR.
MRs, Jas. II WHKn.xR.
7th u D 81 s r.
Wasbis glon. D q.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-03
Dry Goods,

Cotton beached " yds Tor ~ Slksand Wor
steds coors Apron Bingham " yds for ri Perca yard
wide six Ladies Wrapper Lawn
for only Ladies' Skirts al WOOL Low $40 anG %
high * "a co. Suits already made price Child
rem q Goats tor Sundays, match with Caps.
Religious Pictures 10 ~ framed n OAK -
low as $50.
Invite az friends end customers p come and gst these
bargains will receive present with
s and oyer Mrs Ason just opened millinery
latest style Hats aud selling very low
prices Yours Truly
Ar. L MILLISON,
Anrg "a M IsEONARDT0WN, MD.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-03
Shall Women Vote ?

II they did. millions would vote
pr. Kings New Lille Pills Tbs true
remedy for women. For banishipR
dull, Jagged feelings. backache or
headache, constipation. dispellIng
Gods. imparllnR appetite and soDlna
up the system. they're unequAled.
Easy, safe. cure. 2bc. 81 ]. J Nor
ris Leopardtown Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-03
FOR she aess LIE Innnrnnea

seoJ CAMiLLUS HOWARD, ARt.,
Mutual Beneilt I 10 ~ Newark. NJ.
J "a Company sixty Gye years 10
your oouotY. has paid poicy hold.
ars Teo Humid ID aud Scyenfy.six
Millioes d Dollars Never any lag
suits Wepsy as We coatrscs Sec
Mr. Howard II you want straight
goods others i sou do not advp.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-03

avents. With Bernard Duke apd
Frank Green we'll alternating be-
tween second and third
The winners Of the Standing
Broad jump for the Seniors Class
A. are 9. Lynch, Franklin Abell'
and Louis Guy. The points for this
event IL Glass B, were won BY
Frank Duke. Henry Camalier and
Paul Cecil
Again James Mulligan came 10
the front BY out jumping all bis COM
petisors in both the standing and
running jumps. Paul Duke and
VIM Fcnwiok divided the remain
| ing points for these events BY each
taking second and third place.
Bernard Duke for Junior b. SO
cond and third place.
| Bernard Duke for Junior B. scor-
ed the highest number Of points 10
the broad jumps by taking first
place in the standing aud second IN
the running Kenneth Duke is
next. being LIST 10 the running and
Bird IN the standing.
All other points belong TO F.
Green well.
Ia the Senior A running broad.
G. Lynch was best. r. Abel, next
and Harris Camalisr third. For
Glass 8. Henry Camalier took first
place, Posey Gardner second and
Paul Cecil. third.
In the high jump. Senior A. Jos.
Bolger cleared the mark al feet IL
inches, bis nearest competitors,
Harris Camaiier and r Duke, fall
ing to make this mark
Paul Cecil lead Glass B by clear
Ing the rod al 1 feet. 4 inches.
Frank Duke and Posey Gardiner
took next honors 10 above order.
Jas. MulIigan made his sixth frst
place when be beat Paul Duke and
W. Fenwick In The high jump. The
lattcr are entitled 10 second and
third respectively.
Kenneth and Bernard Duke and
Frank Greenwell, who we're the only
entries for this event for Junior
Glass b. took the points 30 the or
der named.
The pole vault was another Of The
bright features Of the day Frank
lin Abel topped @. Lynchs record
OF last year by Two Inches bat as
@ ande did oot enter this event this
time. Battle royal Tor supre-
macy il expected a. our nexs Field
Day Louis Guy and Wm Garnsr
were next 10 order.
In Glass @. John Welcb, who had
barely cleared ihe rod al The lover
marks. succeeded ia takiug frst
place from Frauk Dixie who had
easily cleared everything unhl he
came 70 the Il. mark Paul Cecil
bad dropped Gus 10 8 previous Trial.
vas third
WIN. Fenwick. Paul Duke and
Raymond Ball we're best among the
Juniors
10 throwing the baseball, @.
Lynch easily defeated Harris Cana
Tier and +. Abel, 81 Glass A, while
Leon Herbert had lbe best 81 Posey
Gardner and r. Duke il Glass b.
The last and mosti Interesting nun
Der on the program was Basket
Pail game between the boarders
and the day scholars. The game
was nearly over when Jos. f3olger.
for the boarders. shot lhe only goal
81 the game The day scholars pas
sod the ball we'll and had number
of chances to win and probably
would have done 50 except Tor The
excellent defensive work Of II.
Burroughs.
We wish 10 express our thanks 10
Messrs. A. Saunders. DR., Hayden,
g. Stone and K. Abel. who acted as
officials on the occasion.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-03
lost

A large dark gray overc0at. be.
tween Mrs. J. ] Bohanans store
aud Wible's blacksmith shop. ID the
Eight District Liberal reward II
returned 70 Mrs Bohanans ssTe.
]. Il FoaRKsrKL
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-03
NOTIONS.

Mems 6ne shirts Peaky bosom s2zc Shr 2c Boys
Shirts 5e Mems Underwear for summer Drawers ana shirts
for 3bc piec Tile Men Saspendes low as pairs Tor oe
Men Socks pair Zoe Handkerchleis for zoc Ladies
Belts Silk With rubber al coors oe zoe zoe are really worm
from soc to 75c. Men Is Night Gowns l5c
goods these very low 80 come %
once and get your bargains.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-03
Shoes aud slippers.

Shoes and slippers sllo up 500 Mems Fine Shoes
from and up Ladies' low Quarters, any style ana
any make ID 10 date Chdrens low 24c pair Men
Coarse Shoes as 95c aud S3 Ladies' Every
Day Shoes Ladies FneSampe Shoes 9sc really worth
81 3d.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-03
Eugene Hall.
UNDERTA KER.

N'mbnlminQ ID al Iis Branches
Hays established branch 81 Leon
nnlkDwm. Gail r, 0eka ~ Hotel &c.
Maty'a who VIII took after III orders
Dec. IL
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-03

MANUFACTURING JEWELER
$50 SeYenth Street N0IlhYes,
BETWEEN G. AND Il.
WASHINGTON, D. 6.

4. -. a
49, ....
nappy' = H'ay 20 Ho'''e'
Or father. sister Or brother. Il
may be a wife. Or It may be a
sWeetheart-ar often them.
selves
1ui S1oSh - 1SWehy diiu
Bric-a- Brac IS a complete.
Earh niara has ,aan = araf,sllx,
ealart,d ga .,a sea, ea,;sf;a,,
-. ...,. -,
tnat a WISH from you VIII
naar ne n,.f thai - hava a.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-03
.MILLISON BARGAIN HOUSE.
Low TARIFF.
Clothing, Clothing, Clothing,

Men Wooen suits, 1885, All Wool Suits 1915 Fancy Wor
&A75 ns Is 70; suits order 10 the
latest really NJ prices ony ~ Youths
Suits 3d. 81 so Children Suits low As SVc
co. Men ~ strictly ell wool low az Doc Cot
tonade Pants 45c Mems 0seras pair Doc
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-11-03
a. y. KING

a. =. KING
RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES THAT HE
HAS EsTAHg.fBigrD An OFFICE IN THE
BEACON nuILDfN0s LEoNARDTowN
ron THE GENERAL PRACTICE 1 r Law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25

BEST GRADE CALICO, sc.
Best grade Simpsons. Americans and
and other standard quality calicoes. in
grey, red black and blue. with white
figures dots, rings and stripes; some
shepherds checks. for Sc yard.
OUTING FLANNEL, sc YARD.
Heavy Fleeced outing r'lannel, in
grey, plaids stripes and checks; also
pink and blue; only a small lot. at &c.
HUC< TOWELS, 1-sc EACH.
Large red bordered Huck Towels.
1sx3s inches. in fast color border.
S1-3c.
&c HuCK TOWELS, Sc.
17x34-inch, red borders only. usual
&c value; small lot at close out Mon
day, &c each. CBasemcntD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
RICHMOND SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 25 1910

sissippi, are sojourning at the Bridge.
after spending some time at Crockett
Springs, and add a pleasant element.
The handsome Mrs. NJ. l., Benet and
her son. G. T. Herndon, Of Richmond,
were attractive guests OF the Bridge
recently, and have gone on to Atlantic
City.
Arthur G. Humphreys, OF Norfolk. Is
enjoying an outing here.
a. D, Keen, or Danville, has Joined
Mrs. Keen here for a few days So
journ.
Mr. and Mrs. f. w. Wiley, OF Gin
cinnati, are new and attractive fall
colonists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
.PRETTlEsT TIME OF YEAR
AT NATURAL BRIDGE
Fail Guests Continue to Arrive, md
Many Pleasant Affairs Arc En-
j0ycd.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Natural Bridge, Va, September "a
Fall guests continue TO arrive. and the
season is passing most pleasantly.
Never We're the days more beautiful
and perfect. and thoroughly exhilarat-
ing. 1t is a JOY 10 he out in the open.
to walk and ride and drive over these
lovely hills.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Ida Falkner,
of williamsburg, entertained a party
of friends very delightfully."- at the
Marshall cottage With an oyster roast.
The fall colony is very happy to
welcome the return of Mr. and Mrs.
James r. Gordon. of Richmond, de-
1ightful colonists OF former seasons.
The charming Miss Evelyn Gordon and
Mr. Croxton Gordon arrived week
or two ago.
Rev. and Mrs. S. r, Carter, of Mis-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25

WHITE; IRISH POINT CURTAINS.
Entirely new designs all hand-m and
mounted on the finest quality OF nets. all
full width, 8 and sh yards long, with plain
or scroll centres,
AT $500, $500, $50 AND $1,000.
POINT DE .iRABE CURTAINS.
Exquisite copies of Real Russian Lace
cord mounted on finest grade cable net, full
length and width, shown in the rich Arabian
fcolorings,
AT $500, $500, $500 TO $1,000.
NOTTINGHAM AND SCOTCH NET CURTAINS
Double threads. with overlooked edges, full
width, and 8 " yards long, choice of so
patterns including copies OF Tambour, Irish
Point renaissance, sCluny, Antique and other
novelty effects.
AT 0sc,a 81 80, $500, 90 TO $500. Fl
NOVELTY FLAT NET CURTAINS.
Made one the best nets, pure white and
Arabian Renaissance braid borders In hand
embroidered effects, fiat edges only on
closest scrutiny can they be detected from
the Imported; also Real and Imitation Cluny,
AT $50, $500, $500 TO $3.50.
Silk Frou Frou, Brocade Veron, Velours,
Gobelin Tapestry, Mercerized Damask, Mer-
cerized tapestry Armures or with borders
full 3 yards long, so inches wide, IN all the
new colorings d8 a5s.
AT sa.so. $500, $3.50, $1,000 TO $500,
COUCH COVERS y. III
All double faced, in Turkish, Persian or
Oriental patterns designs and colorings, only
shown by us; fringed, hemmed OF With ssllK
edges,
AT 500, $3.50, $500, $500 TO $1,000.
EXPOSITION AND SALE OF
FALL AND WINTER DItAPERIEs,
The admiration You will express upon see-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25

ing these home beautifying fabrics VIII be
intensified by their extremely low prices
DECORATIVE cRETONNEs.
Two-tone Empire, French Floral Dresden
Stripes Oriental and old Dutch designs.
AT 1:Hc, zoe, c5c TO s1.OO.
.TAFFETA ART CRETONNEs.
81 White or ecru grounds with festoons, flow
ers. garlands or colonial designs, so effective
for furniture coverings and draperies,
AT 25c AND 35c YARD
FINE AIT TICKING. 5
For shirtwaist boxes, couches slip covers
curtains only 3Oc yard.
LINEN TAFFETAs.
E High class designs copies Of rich French h
goods that cost many times the price at
which we offer these, only 800 yard
sATEENs.
FOR comrortables and Cushions, in floral
designs, large or small patterns.
AT 121ac, 1sc, o5c TO 35c.
Complete line of Swisses. Scrims, Muslins, ST.
Nets irish Point Panelings, Madras, In white.
ecru,& Arabian or green, MT moderate prices.
TABLE COVERS.
Al very extensive showing of up to-date a
Table Covers, in all sizes made medallion or
Persian centres, with borders In colors Of
zine, apple green, red or myrtle green. from
$500 to $1,000. s
Rope Portieres.. $500, $500, $500 to $3.50
tLambrequns 81. 49,. soc, S1,O0, $500 to 5000
$3.50.
we say "our own because the sale OF
these Fine Blankets in Richmond Is con-
trolled exclusively by u.s. They are made to
our order from selected stock Guaranteed
wool flling, soft finish, handsome border and NJ
silk bindings. Splendid values at special
price pair, $3.50. @ e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
Fashionable
New Silks

The beauty of this collection of new
fall Silks is that it embraces every kind of
Silk, from the most diaphanous chiffon
to the gorgeous brocades.
These rich looking Silks are in all the
newest colorings, including the popular
Persian effects. We mention here only
brief sketch Of the newest and most popu-
lar Silks
PERSIAN SILKS soc, 75c and 800 YARD.
PLAID SILKS, soc, ooc and s5c YARD
nonDERED CREPE DE CHIMES, ooc YARD.
BLACK TAFFETA, soc YARD.
So inches wide, regular 500 value.
cHANGEABIE TAFFETAs, soc YARD.
All pure silk. IN the new color combinations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
This Dress
Goods Section
Is an Exposition Of What's Best

The Dress Goods exhibited here this
season are some of the finest we have
ever had. It seems almost incredible
with all the different weaves and patterns
that have been shown before, that SO
many new things could be shown this
season.
We call attention to-day to some parti-
cular new fabrics
BOuCLE sUITINGs, $500 YARD
81 inches wide. in dark blue. tea green and
Havana brown
NUB SU1TINGS, $500 YARD.
"a inches wide. in the new mixed effects
brown and tan and navy and Alice
MANNISH GREY SUITINGS, s1..5, $50 ana
$500 YARD.
81 inches wide. very fashionable.
sHARKsKIN SUITINGs, S1.6O YARD.
81 inches wide, in black and colors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
Some Great offerings From the
Bargain Basement

our buyer has just returned tr
he purchased lot of good merch;
offer our customers some great v;
s1.oo WHITE SPREADS, SOC.
Full! sized White Hemmed Spreads.
in good assortment of designs.
bought direct from the mills TO be
sold special for SOC.
ABOUT 100 DOZEN PILLOW CASES.
42X36 and 45x36 inches, with 3-inch
top hem, of good medium weight cot
ton. only I21@c.
OUTING SKIRT PATTERNS, zoe.
Ten dozen of these light and dark
grounds. with stripes and plaids.. bor-
ders at bottom. csc quality only zoe.
APRON G1NGHANr, GMc.
Best grade of indigo dye Apron Gin
CHAM, in blue, brown, pink and green,
all size tweeds and checks. perfect
goods, 7hc quality for 8Ac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-25
New Lace Curtains and Draper
For Home Decorations

# shopper looking the
Floor everything beautiful
out any home furnishing scheme moderate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-27
RAPID TRANSIT
IMPROVEMENTS
More Cars, Double Tracks, Wait
ing Stations and Pearl
Harbor.

All the King street sidings Of the
Rapid Transit Company on the Wal
kiki side Of Fort street are to he
heightened out 50 that each will ac-
commodate about ten cars, enabling
the company to handle great crowds
on rush days without much delay on
the various routes.
When this work is done ana certain
engineering work done with reference
TO manhoIes is completed, the double
tracking of King street from Hawai-
ahao to Palama will be undertaken.
Most Of the material is here Tor the
double track.
The heavy motors for new cars have
been received. The new cars are about
SIN inches wider than the ones now in
use, the platforms are larger and there
Will be wide spaces at the centers OF
the ears for passengers TO board ana
leave the cars. With the wider plat
forms and the central entrances the
cars can be loaded and unIoaded more
quickly.
At the present time the company is
LAYING a track on Hotel street on the
makal side OF the present ear barn
to connect with the new car barn be
ing erected on the company 5 property
between Beretania and Hotel streets
Waikiki of the powerhouse, This car
barn will be used to store the reserve
cars leaving the old barn free for the
cars in active service.
General Manager BaIlentyne has
made A contract for six waiting sta
tions to be erected at various terminals
and when these are completed Others
may also be built. These are Of {
pleasing design and will be greatly
appreciated by patrons Of the com
pany.
As to the Pearl Harbor extension
the company is still waiting for new.
from Washington that the red-tape re
garding the rjght-of-way over a por
ton OF the military reservation has
been united and the right of,wa1
granted. This only a formality anC
will be concluded soon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-27

eral committees TO take charge CT the
different booths. The dances Will De
at the two hotels and on the floor OF
the Outrigger lagoon lanai. More than
a score of musicians viii be engaged
for the occasion. The chowder VIII
be served on the Outrlgger grounds,
which Will be closed to all who are
not provided with tickets. The vaude-
Vile entertainment Will, of course ne
free to ticket-h holders also the choWder
and the dancing privileges on the sew
eral floors. The entertainment tickets
are attracting much attention. The red
circular chowder check rests against
square dance card, and a blue cord
binds them together.
Both boys and girls are out IN the
surf every afternoon now practising
their stunts for the Clark cup contests
on the tenth of June. The youngsters
are also practising for the coming canoe
races, and Horimoto, the club canoe
carpenter, is back on duty. There are
more than score of entries for the
illuminated canoe parade. ana SURF
boards are being arranged for the
searchlight surfing on Kamehameha eve.