davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-22

the way were decked or in red, white
and blue. and there were many stream
ers bearing the word WELCOME.
Department headquarters were at The
Palmer Mine Host Sargent did his
diligence to make the place and cur
stay there pleasant in every detail
To do all this seemed 10 give him
pleasure.
The Woman's Relief presented a
beautiful silk flag to TIE Sigh school.
as Is their custom wherever the en-.
eampment is held. The doing of this
seems to be a great pleasure to those
patriotic ladies.
On Tuesday 3 detail of Grand Army
men was taken to every school in the
city, there to give patriotic talks to
the teachers and pupils All of those
speakers found lively and interesting
audiences. The doing of this has
come TO be a feature of the encamp-
n,ent program wherever held.
Well, there could be ever-so-much
more told about the Fond du Lac en-
campment. but l must close by say
ing that it was one of the very best in
every way for several years.
First General Orders.
Frank A. Walsh. department com.
mander. has issued general orders
No. l. to this effect:
/. The undersigned having been
elected and installed as department
commander. hereby assumes COM
mand
?. The following are the other de-
partment officers elect: Senior vice
commander, A. G. Purdy. Fond du
Lac; Junior vice commander, c. f.
Likes, Kenosha; medical director. DR..
Samuel Bell. Beloit; chaplain. S. S.
Auch-Moedy, Milwaukee.
s. The following stan officers are
announced: Assistant adjutant gen
eral. j. a. Watrous, Milwaukee; assist-
ant quatermaster general F. A. ntrd,
Madison; department patriotic instruc-
ter, H. W. Hood, Madison. Other mem
bers OF the STAFF win be announced IN
future orders.
4 Enclosed herewith are blanks for
reports of adjutants and quartermas-
tiers for the term ending June 80, 1910.
Let them be attended to promptly and
returned as soon as they can be made
out. Every one of them should be at
headquarters as soon as July 10, 1910.
1t is as easy TO make them out ON
time as to neglect them until after
they are due here. Yes, easier; so
get them ready early. Fill every
blank, and be sure that the accounts
of the quartermaster balance.
8. Ali reports and orders for sup
plies are to be sent TO F. A. BIRD,
quartermaster, Madison. as heretofore.
Other OFFICERS Chosen.
Sons OF Veterans.
Commander-w c. Crowley, Osh.
kosh
Senior vice commander E. Wal
droIi, Eau Claire.
Junior vice commander-W D.
Balkan, Amigo.
Secretary-treasurer-C. II. Hudson,
Madison.
Woman's Relief Corps.
President-Mrs. Sophia \. STRAIT
hearn, Kaukauna.
Senior yice-president-Mr E. l.,
Maloney. Fond du Lac.
Junior vice-president-Mrs. Whalen
Waupun,
Treasurer-Mrs Alfredo McIntire,
Waupaca
chaplain-Mrs. Thompson, Apple
ton.
Ladies Of the G. a. R
President--Mrs. Ethel Irish, Fond
du Lac
Senior vice-president-Mrs. c. P
Merriam, Milwaukee.
Junior vice-president-M Mrs. Cynthia
Botsford, Eau Claire.
Secretary-Mrs Sarah Bishop, Fond
du Lac
sylvia Wheeler, Ian.
caster
chaplain--Mrs. Charlotte olcott
Amigo.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-22

Il is said that bees usually super
sede their queens before they are too
Ola Tor service and when an aplary
is once stocked with good grade
Of queens the bees can as a rule.
be depe nded upon 70 fsupersede their
queens az the proper time
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-22

Just think, said the student or
history. there was a time when men
seemed to enjoy torturing their fell
low-beings." Yes" replied Miss Cay
enpe, and even now a smart law
yer seems 10 derive a great deal OF
satisfaction from cross examining a
witness. Washington Star.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-22

the high wages of 20 cents day,
which century earlier, used to be
the regrlar salary of Athenian Con
sressmen (Bouleutae.) 1t was consid-
sred that the Greek soldiers under
'yrus were highly paid at the rate of
5 month for food, clothing, and
compensation, captains $40 a month,
generals $40, and pensioned cripples
three cents.
Diocietian's Scale of Prices.
The high cost Of living began to
bother the Roman Empire around 800
A. D.. when Emperor Diocletian pro
muIgated an edict establishing "a
maximum price for all commodities,
including the labor Of artists and lit.
erary men. This schedule prevailed
throughout the entire Roman world,
and violation Of any Of its provisions
probably entailed the death penalty,
since military discipline was the order
Of the day Here are some extracts
from Di0eietian's prices current:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-22
PLEAsANTRtEs.

What's this Hetch-Hetchy ques~
tion?"
7 don't think II would interest YOU.
dear boz, It hasn't anything to do
aith muscle Dance
What hud OF cigars will YOU
haye2" asked the dealer Light, me-
dunn OF strorg?''
Strong osfes, BY all means" said
the blushing damsel, Strong enough
not to break in the young mans poo-
ket, don't you know
Then English audiences do not
applaud the actor?"
oh. no. If they Ike your acting.
they write you q letter the next day.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-22

Kindness makes US more true
friends than money.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-22

StS~N1N~s - CN
Cabbage sprouts, bundle ...,. Sc
Leeks, 10 .....-........-...,- n
beeIss -..........-...-.. 81
Radishes. second grade, 90 .. 81
Tnrnips. second quality, 90 go. 81
Onions. seconds. so ............. 50
Watercress, bundle of 20 ........ 50
Cucnmbers, best, 10 ,.....-..... 81
Melons, large, ? .......... =.
Asparagus, bundle of % ......... SO
Eggs, 1 ..-..-,-....... 81
Apples. seconds, 20 .......... 50
Plums, large, 80 ................ 81
Figs, best. % ...-...........-,. 50
Grapes, pound ..............1 OF
(The nominal value of the denag ius
on which these figures are based. was
20 cents, but, through debastment OF
coinage during Diocletian's time, il
had a purchasing power of only frac.
ton OF a cent. which accounts for
these apparently high prices.)
The edict also fixed the wages OF
agricultural laborers, masons. mortar
mixers, mosaic workers, wall painters,
figure painters, eoachmakers, iron.
smiths. bakers, shipwrights, brickmaK.
ers, camel, mule and ass drivers. and
shepherds. The fee of veterinary
surgeon for cutting hoofs and hair OF
AIN animal was fixed, and so was the
compensation of barber for perform.
s,- =. tas.o,,. ,o5 q shave ,,.k;aA -,
upward OF 80 cents, Literary men,
school teachers and lawyesr did not
escape Diceletian's far reaching de-
vice 10 check the high cost OF living.
Following are some extracts from the
literary schedule:
To the teacher for each boy,
month ...,.......-..... $1,000
To the Greek or Latin gram
marian and to the geometri-
clan for each pupil .......... 40.0o
To the orator or scophist fer
each pupil ,................ 1000
To the lawyer, retainer .... 5000
To the lawyer for court work 10000
To the servant at bath ....... 40
To the tailor for ling fine vest 1.20
To the same for an opening aud
an edging with silk ....... 1900
a womans common tunic -. 3.2O
A woman's close vest or shirt zoe
A clock .......e...........t 800
A clock, second hand ... 1.2O
oxhide. best leather 1900
Leopard's skin ................2 200 on
Lions skin ................... 10000
Shoes, laborer's ............... 240O
Shoes, patrician's ............ 5000
Shoes, senator's .............. 200C
Shoes, woman's ............. 12.Gt
Mule bride .............. 240C
Mule whip .f................ 3.2t
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-22

There was much interest taken in
the parade in Fond du Lac. 7 came
on Wednesday afternoon, after an
encanpment business had been closed.
AL 1870 O'Clock the courthouse square
was lively scene. People had come
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-22
Early American Attempts.

Valiant legal attempts 70 combat
high prices OF commodities were made
IN this country during the American
Revolution The Continental Congress
q ked the Is states u pass laws that
might amend the high cost Of living
Massachusetts, n 1877 tried b rely 10
do her share by passing a statute that
limited the price Of farm labor 70
three shillings day in summer and
fFed the price Of wheat at seven shili.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-06
Jan. 1, 1910, to Jan. Is, 1910.

Anyone living the rural routes in Wayne and adjoining
counties obtain years subscription to the Palladium for
the low rate of $500, discount of 20 Der cent
This opportunity will be open beginning JAM l. 1910 and
ending Jan Is 1910, period of IS days.
This Bargain Period open and old subscribers
alike.
If you subscriber to the Palladium, this the
time to your subscription at the low price of $780, The
will $3.50 before and after the Bargain Period
If you not subscriber to the Palladium present.
don't let this opportunity BY saving to you of
SOC years subscription to the Palladium.
An opportunity for you get all the of interest to
the farmers for whole year for only $780, SOC off the e&
lar price:
The Palladium, Wayne Counys leading newspaper will
continue improve its facilities It will endeavo to give
particularly the interest its subscribers living the
Rural Routes 1t has long had the reputation of being only
the leading paper Richmond but of being the Farm Paper of
Wayne County, To retain this reputation will leave nothing
undone to please its Rural Route patrons
You should remember the dates Jan to JAM Is Send in
your subscription early by order check receipt
in full for years subscription will be sent you.
The Palladium wants every farmer in the vicinity of Rich
mond to become regular reader and to this end makes this
proposition
You must send bring your money
during this BARGAIN Period to the Pal
1adiun. Don't delay until too late
it to you.
Remember the dates go
Y- r0rn L. Y- ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-24
DON'T S.

Don't expect stock pcnncd In small
runs to keep on the grass They vii
ent up every green thing aud cry fol
more Plenty of green's bring the long
green
Don't forget that dream days mr.,
over and much experiment is now Te
gnrdcd with suspicion. The man that
has done, Is doing and can do aud car
teach others to produce Is In demand.
Don't tie mother hen by the leg
Chicken wire is cheap and may h,
taken down and put up quickly.
Don't run down your stock to III,
Judge who calls and then try TO max,
the amateur believe it's the best OF
earth" Liars go 10 n no, place below
Don't write and ask us II we publish
q poultry book We are too busy al
present writing Poultry Notes" fol
those up TO date editors who are anx
ious 10 give their poultry loving read
ers practical information for NOR,
poultry profits and to make It easici
for them 10 pay their subscription II
advance.
Don't yield TO the wiles OF the devil
Deal square. keep your head level.
Don't have gates that can he easl.,
opened by children and the bulldog
n yOu keep two breeds They ma
get mixed up. and You mny have Z
inl,up with customers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-24
MATCHING JUNE CHICKS.

kDmr rIuIm tLut n U1Ys 10 Tllsn
Inn. chLks and others declar. the
,er; raised o,it uf "A hatch seldom ma.
fur. 10 amount 10 much
Visited fau.lrr no was n June
,ird t.q,.iui.t and discovered why bi.
Iuue batrh... w,r. NIL lie was the
tdys,t Iu ia. inn. chick coon ua
onk little Interest in his June matches
he carly chLks had kunckcd the nov.
If, IN. md June work In the straw.
inrry ratcb rnount.oliud his attention.
a. had done lille 10 check mites and
he They were not Hfter bIs early
md lat. chicks
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-24
THE EGIS
FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE a.. 1910.
Sal TIE GAL EuR Ne.


Ore dsy Ur0n q putty farm
! MT tNTst Esl -" "a Of charm
OF rcU ~ p4r'U.,. t~r dtn pIsI arm
Into ttat bread dn.Er ugH al warm
A. tgl. sssn- a. s-.,t a. tree
- fHb3u 90 ,i-rIy TIRE
rH. r.~r-- rr.-i -yyI darliE'. dear.
~ fn-'t 40 dsft rsa an here
r,f5 sls ssfAi ste Il MIX a COW.
i..f 20. nap into the NOV.
.ffrsl 49, 90 slyp tie pigs
60 .r8. a4Hr" dumb county ia
A. ... I sIfsa.- 10 oail,p
r..'. tpt '..s oify stgI s yDg KNOW
81 fa"..H n5 u"au turns to yOu 20,
.-a.r. B % b-tt"r lYst s1y 10
"a, ~. rI4-i'-i T. That's ,lnple life
81. T, ..st BE- -. te to H. M wife
sou fss #.u = .'4uf"r 10 that EOsu
IHH.N H. t1s b.ll, Of the sEpls tONn.
- then }a.fr rr,ad. ," iiFfi an sweet
ir.u E,,. ~. r'-,sIn ciass - Ueat
$50 make .. sss an T. M aiis
i".r o's.airs Viii lfDlUus no me-"
--T- he u. n"f tHc maif q saf
You E.'''ry can't turn uy tread
EG' ra'hst q ar than SEE yOu dead.
~ gifdy com" an take Jour bread"
She rss, tel 10 ists. her sun brOHned hand
A. tuin.d her sy.-s 80 biae an grand
Ei0l-' ruse from on her cheek.
An ~ tIyiaej that scfy week
{ NJ BARS!TZ
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-24

their bodies TO catch the virtue OF
every ray.
Sun Is good for their health. life to
their feathers warmth and cheer.
but with hens, ns with humans.
there's limit
Then, sun gets 10 bc cncrvnting.
prOstrnllng II pnrnlyzcs. stunts, Kills
A hog knows enough to come In out
OF the sun
lie pulls for his puddle aud loses all
Of himself but his sn"nt.
Fowls often don't have chance to
escape.
Their owners furnish house and
yards and think the birds viii find re-
lief inside.
Hut most chicken cnops nrc low. with
little ventilation. 80 that In summer
they are chicken bake ovens day and
night. aud 10 save their lives the fowls
take 10 the trees.
Try 10 raise ducks without shade
and watch them Iunck and turn M
their toes Keep breeders In sun
glare. aud II not suuStruck. their
health Will he affected, eggs viii drop
on. few viii hatch. aud those chicks
will he weak
Chicks die OF sumstrokc In great mum.
bcrs. and many are stuntcd. SO that
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-24
FEATHERS AND EoosHELls.

FEATHERS AND EoosHELls.
u you spray cabbage with paris
green you may have the sad expert
nee Of Rev. Blait Of ShimcrsyIlle. Ia,
who lost 80 fat hens that Toasted on
cabbage leaves. A handful OF bran
Sprinklcd on cabbage Kills the
worms aud IL harmless 10 hen aud
men.
The most surprised man IL that
ncighhor who claims your chickens
when you prove ownership by your
private mark. A toe punch costing %
cents often saves one from getting n
good punch on the ear In dispute
over stray fowls.
A turkey hanging In the market at
Columbus, o., was marked $40
When asked why the price was so
high the dealer declared that black
bend has killed on nearly NIL the tur-
| keys In the middle west mud cut or
the supply. so that soon only million.
aires can buy.
Your laying phcasants should have
a hidden nest, stand short spruce OF
| pine trees In u corner aud make coy
corners for them. II the eggs are In
sight they viii soon derour them.
IN busting clucks for lice It Is n
| good plan To- give the hens a new nest
about two days before eggs hatch
| give her a louise powder bath about
| that time. too, mud your chicks will
not he bothered Mt all II you have
killed the nits.
The ration Is not often nt fault, but
| us the sudden change OF ration that
makes havoc Take cut bone. When
fowls have not had Il they net like
Wild when II * Ted When given much
At this time II lies IN their crops Ike
lead aud leads TO serious indigestion.
II fed gradually 1t generally may be
left IN the pan aud the fowls lie left
to eat nll they want. It's the same
with most feeds
When chlck gets hard or sour crop
there's not much use to doctor, Its
crop may be cut open and cleaned. but
the crop Is generally too tender TO hold
| the thread. and the little fellow sci.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-06-24
SHADE EssENTIAL.

"Ilow do you prefer chlckeB-broilcd
siewcd dcvilcd, fried. roasted or baked
aIiveT
Baked allNcT'
Yes. some folks bike their fowls
alive. when n vine. tree. sunnOwers or
artificial shade would afford retreat
from heat.
Yes. fowls love sun bath
They spread out their wings and
tails. loosen their plumngc and incline
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05

meets at the homes of its members.
These are Mrs. Thomas O. Ashbudn,
Mrs. Gerritt Livingston Lansing, Mrs.
Alexander Frazer Douglas, Mrs. Sa-
muel Mon serrat, Mrs. Harvey Bas-
sett and Mrs. Prlett. Another club
meets Thursday afternoon and its
members are Mrs. Alexander Keyes,
Mrs. Samuel Boardman, Mrs. Danford
Boardman, Mrs. Henry Foster Dutton
and Mrs. Alfred Baker Spalding- S.
F. Chronicle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wall are plan
ming an at home and bridge evening
on Wednesday next.
The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Alice spalding to Lieut..
Bowen, of Fort Shafter which was
made last week caused a surprise to
the younger set in which the bride
elect has figured very prominently
since her debut into society.
1t is greatly regretted that owing
to the Lenten season the various
functions planned in honor of the
very popular girl are necessarily de-
layed, but there are several delight
full affairs to hold the calendar COM
plimentary to this charming young
couple as soon as the mantle of re-
tirement is lifted from the social
whirl
Quite number of prominent So
ciety people are booked to leave in
the siberia" on the twenty-sixth Of
this month
Among these are the w. L. Ho-
wards who start for a two years trip
around the world.
Mrs. F. M. Swanzy, was hostess on
Monday at an deliberately appointed
luncheon in honor of Mrs. Mortimer
Smith who is at present visiting Ho-
nolulu as the house guest or MIS- I'M
Gle and aunt, Admiral and Mrs. Cor
win P. Rees.
Covers were laid for twenty-five
guests at individual tables which
were prettily decorated with nastur-
tiums, violents, and Duchess roses.
During the afternoon a musical pro-
gram was enjoyed by the guests. Mrs.
Lindsay singing a cycle from 1enny-
sons Maud" Mrs. G. B. Cooper
charming all with her songs and Mrs.
Ernet Foss rendering selections on
the violin.
& & &
The exodus of the smart set to
avoid the heat of the summer already
making itself felt in a few very sultry
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05
& Cooke.
LINEIrR
Honolulu, T. II.

SHIPPING ND COMMISSION MHR-
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL M
SURANCE AGENTS.
-representing-
EVA Plantation Co,
Waialua Agricultural Co., Lite.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works o! 81. Louis.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westons Centrifugals.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel Economizer.
Marsh Steam Pumps,
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
New England Mutual Life Insur.
4rce Company OF Boston
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (HartrorG
Fire Insurance Coz
The London ASSURANCE Corpora
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05
Claus spreckels. VIM. G. Irwin
CLAUS SPREgEELS I 60
HONOLULU s.: t. n
BAN KERS


San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank Of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCIsC0-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank Of San Francisco.
LONDON-Union of London & Smith q
Bank, Ltd.
NEW YORK-Amer1can Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HoNGKolIG AND YoKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank OF New Zealand, and Bank of
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
Of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security, Commercial ana
Travellers Credits issued. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05

land in the transport Thomas next
week, their destination being Leaven-
worth, Ka.
Captain and Mrs. Scales of the 9Th
Cavalry and DR. McCalhum of the
Medical Corps will also be departing
passengers to the keen regret of the
many warm friendships they have
formed while in Honolulu.
On Monday evening Mrs. Frear was
hostess at a handsomely appointed
dinner FOR twelve in honor of DR.. and
Mrs. Robert Burdette of Pasadena,
California and Mr.. and Mrs. Ordway.
The latter is a sister of Dr. Doremus
Scudder and is at present visiting
Honolulu as his house guest.
On Thursday evening DR.. and Mrs.
Frear entertained Governor and Mrs.
Walter F. Frear at a handsomely APP
pointed dinner at the CORTLAND.
The decorations consisted of huge
cut glass bowl of violets, with the
same blossoms scattered over the
cloth.
3 E
Some very pretty luncheons are
planned for the coming week in honor
of Miss Irmgard Schaefer whose en-
gagement to Mr. Robert Elgin of Ha-
wall has been announced.
Mrs. E. F. Bishop is entertaining to-
day at her home in Nuanu valley, with
luncheon in honor of Mrs. and Miss
Matson of San Francisco
A party of very great prominence
in San Francisco is expected to pass
through Honolulu in the Tenyo Maru
in about two weeks en- route TO Japan.
They are E. Black Ryan the attor-
ney for the Southern Pacific and his
wife and daughter.
E & =
A very pretty dinner was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan at the CORTLAND
hotel on Thursday evening for Dr.
and Mrs. Burdette.
A large centerpiece of red carna-
lions with the same petals stremn
over the cloth gave a pretty touch
of color.
The guests were DR.. and Mrs. Bur
dette, Mr. and Mrs Warren, Mrs.
Rickerson and Judge Perry.
e 3 e
Admiral and Mrs. UrIel Sebree are
planning to leave in a day of so, for
Coronado, where Mrs. Sebree's father
resides.-Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05

Wednesdays have been set for a
jolly luncheon and bridge club which
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05

Some very pretty luncheons are
planned for the coming week in honor
of Miss Irmgard Schaefer whose en-
gagement to Mr.. Robert Elgin of Ha
wall has been announced.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-05

days, has already begun and the book
ings for the long list of steamers
ahead indicate a vacancy in society
circles which will be more noticeable
as the mid summer season opens full
upon us.
Several ladies are unable to state
just when they are leaving laughing
ly declaring they are booked for
every steamer" and cannot tell when
room for them will be available.
Saturday evening, April the second
beginning at seven thirty o'clock
there will be a grand ball at the Ro-
val Hawaiian hotel.
The grounds and buildings will be
brightly Illuminated and a concert
by the Hawaiian band will precede
the entertainment, for the dancing at
which the bands glee club will rem.
der music.
This entertainment is being given
by the First Hospital Corps of the
National Guard of Hawaii and is a
benefit bali to buy baseball uniforms
for the team of the National Guard of
Hawaii.
All indications point to a huge sue
cess, and an enjoyable evening is
assured to all who wish to attend.
= 4
A despatch received from the For
eign Office in London has been re-
ceived in Honolulu stating that His
Majesty the King has been pleased
to confirm the appointment as Consul
here of Ralph G. E. Forster.
His appointment makes Mr.. Forster
Consul for the Territory of Hawaii
to reside at Honolulu and his official
designation therefore in future will
be His Brittanic Majesty's Consul for
the Territory of Hawawii.
. 3
Mr.. Pao Tung, English Secretary
to the Imperial Chinese Consul Mr..
LANG Two Wing, departed on We'd
nesday morning in the S. S. Asia for
the home office in China where he
will report and then adjourn to
Shanghai for short while.
Mr.. Tung mas made many friends
in Honolulu and he was completely
hidden under a weight of fragrant
leis at the steamer.
Mr.. Tung expects to receive an
appointment which will carry him to
Washington in the near future.
& 8 &
Lieut.. Colonel and Mrs. Hunter of
Leilehua will depart FOR the main