davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-08
5. & apitel.

Selir BON WeFeI iaB Dor feinem
S9rsibtiId, beFsn 2ooen beruusges
soesn paren, unb Itdrrts Dor ii9 bin.
2tb unb su nabm er Elm SIutt papier
auf unb fab binein obsr er entFaltete
tinen 9unb, ben er aus ben Siefen
bes @6reibtii3es bsrDorgsSoasu
bate. Damn itarrte er pis6er in's
2erre. GnoIid) itanb er uuf ging.
leiIe Dor Td bin pfeifeno, our9 bas
mGtig sroBe 3immer, trut an bus
gla4ttGit9sn, bas neben bem offenen
Bette Iianb, in oem er iid1 nod Dor
siuei Stunben rubslos berumeepGISt
nnb ben SdIaf nift finben tonnte,
nabm aus elmer tIsinen Msta1taFstts
cine Cigarette, bic er dnbrannts.
Ddbrsnb er f9tpsrs RaudpoItsn bon
T6 bIies. redte sr, ii9 bebnsuo. bic
glrms iiber ben &opf. Damn trat er
pisber an ben S9reibtiih 5uriid uno
sine ernftIi6 bdrun, bic papiere, bic
tr ourouf eebreitet bate, gu prbnsn.
Sa purbs bic Sbire se0Ffnet.
.0u biit tpirtIi6 idou auf9 Was
but benn bas 3u bebsuten9"
lIub nun trat bic ni9t m.br iune.,
aber sierli6e Dame, bic, tpGbrtnb Iie
Iprab, nit benz glusoruds b61Tten
grItaunens apif9en Der Sbiirs itsben
Ite6.n esblisben mar. in ods 3immsr
unb sOs bic Sbiire binter iid gu.
.acnnf pobl piebsr .inmdI Elm
pi4tisss gupier Hi4t finbeu9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-12-08

(fFurtisBuna fOIot.1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
CHIEF JUSTICE
MAY step DOWN
HartWeIL However, Denies That
Appointment of De Bolt
Is Cause.

The next resignation in official cir
Giles may be, that of Chief Justice Hart
well. a, 40 ssou 40.
There is story current on the
streets and about the Judiciary build.
ing that Chief Justice Hartwell, when
Judge De Bolt was first urged for the
supreme justiceship, made The state
ment to several persons. that if De
Bolt was appointed, he himself would
resign. ss ~ -rs
The chief justice denies that De
Bolt s appointment will be the cause
of his resignation, if he does quit, but
he does not deny that he is con-
templating leaving the chief justiceship
vacant. HN- saysh that VIE has for a
long time Been thinking Of quitting,
and that when Justice Ballou resign
ed last April, he told Governor Frear
that he wanted to get out. He was dis
suaded from his purpose then, but later,
he claims, when Wilder resigned, he
again suggested that there was good
chance for him retire. He was again
persuaded to remain.
But now the case is different. De
Bolt has been nominated for the vacan-
cy on the supreme bench caused by
Wilder q resignation, and whether or
not Hartwell really threatened to get
out if De Bolt were appointed, it is
generally known that he is not at all
enthusiastic about the present first
judge of the circuit court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
RES|GNATIONS|
GALORE AHEAD
If Frear Resigns, Department
Heads May Tender
Portfolios.

There is strong feeling among some
of the department heads that if Gov
ernor Frear should resign, it is up to
them to tender their designations to
whomsoever shall be appointed to sue
coed him. The idea expressed by some
of them is that, not only ought the
new chief executive to be placed in
such position that he can appoint his
own friends to hold up his hands, but
also that loyalty to Governor Frear
would demand that they go out with
him. The appointment of new gov
ernor generally means the rendering of
designations as matter of form. This
was done when Governor Frear assum-
ed office, little over two years ago.
So it seems that in the event of
the resignation of the Governor, there
may be new deal all around.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
JUDGESHIP IS
GOING BEGGING
Few Available Candidates From
Whom to Make a
Selection.

Since it has been announced from
Washington that Circuit Judge De Bolt
is to be appointed to the supreme
bench to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Justice Wilder, one
of the several burning questions that
are now agitating the minds of the
legal fraternity as we'll as of the pub
lie is, "Who will succeed De Bolt on
the circuit bench7'
As a matter of fact, there do not
appear to be very many possibilities
and the circle out of which the selec.
ton must be made is a small one.
Of those who are both eligible and
probably available, w. 7. Rawlins, now
assistant United States district attor-
rey; Frank Andrade, now district
magistrate; Carlos Long, who holds
down the police court bench when An
drade is away; Judge Edings, Z. W..
Sutton, third deputy attorney general,
and A. +. Judd appear to be about the
only ones who may be considered. OF
the above mentioned, at least three
and possibly four are acknowledged
candidates; the Others are only posi-
bilities.
Andrade would take the place; so
would probably Rawlins, and it is I'M
derstood that Judge Edings has put up
a lightning rod. Sutton, though a
young man, has done good work in
the attorney general s department and
his friends are boosting him vigorous.
ly. Long will probably be eliminated.
1t is doubtful if Judd would accept
the position if it were offered him.
Larnach s lack of experience will very
possibly take away his chances.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
NEGRO ARRESTED
FOR MURDER
Continued from Page one.)

that he was not suicide did not the
nature of the wounds make that addi-
tional evidence unnecessary.
He had evidently been hit on the
head and stunned and after he had
fallen the murderer had stood over
him and eDlptied the revolver into him.
Death is ascribed to the wound infict-
ed in the back.
Deputy Sheriff Fernandez called a
coroner jury at Pearl City yesterday
and after short investigation YER
diet was returned of wilful murder,
the perpetrators unknown to the jury.
just exactly how the authorities have
Grace connected up with the crime is
not known, as their Investigations are
not completed. Grace is also. a tent
maker and rivalry is known to have
existed between the two men. The
negro is said to be the only man with
whom Mahu was on bad TERMS. and
this fact first called the attention of
the investigators to him.
The negro was called in and asked
few questions and, according to the
police, in few minutes had tangled
himself up hopelessly while trying to
explain. What he said or how he said
it is known only to the authorities
but it seems to have been sufficient to
satisfy them that their suspicious were
correct.
He was formerly a Waterman at the
o. r. q L. depot and is known to the
police He has been frequently in
court for beating his wife, practise
which he kept up until he had crippled
her and is known as "hard" char
acter generally.
There were no witnesses to the scene
or at least none who can be found, but
several persons claim to have heard 9
call for help and then, after an inter
val the three shots in rapid succession
This testimony will be brought ou
in detail az the investigation to be helt
by the federal grand jury today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
MARINE. REPORT.
BY Merchants Exchange.
Fridnv. Lannnrv bal. 1p1O.

IIHuhFy 1dhudig III AoiV'
Yokohama-Sailed, Jan. 13, 8. 8
Cleveland, for Honolulu.
Yokohama-Arrived, Jan. IA, s. s.
Tenyo Maru, hence Jan. 8.
Victoria-Arrived, Jan. II, s. S. Mo-
ana, hence Jan. 5.
Hiio-sailed, Jan. IL, s. S. virgi-
nian, for Salina Cruz.
Saturday, January is, 1910.
Seattle-Sailed, Jan. Ia, s. S. Mis-
sourian, for Honolulu.
Hilo-Arrived, Jan. -, blk. Annie
johnson. from San Francisco, il days.
San Francisco-Sailed, Jan. 10, All.
S. s. Nevadan, for Honolulu.
Port San Luis-Arrived, Jan. 10, Am.
S. S. Lansing, hence Jan. 4.
Monday, January II, 1910.
San rancisco-Sailed, Jan. 10, s. ).
Nevadan. for Honolulu.
Port San Luis-Arrived, Jan. 10, ).
s. Lansing, hence Jan. 4. Sailed, Jan.
16, S. S. Santa Maria, for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
EEDERATIONISTS
ARE DISGUISED
CONTINUED From Page One. }

CONTINUED From Page one.)
The investigators appear to have
dsssa pretty good at keeping themselves
lfsnggpitn, for they have done their
warlk thus far without being found out,
and tAsy propose to go on with their
Investigations until they are thorough
ly satisfied that the dance halls are
either harmless or detrimental to the
morals of the youth of Honolulu.
A report to the above effect was
made yesterday afternoon to the civic
federation at the meeting of that body.
This was only one of number of inter
ssting matters that were touched on.
Tenement Firetraps.
The committee that has been looking
into the matter of tenement houses
and of the danger of disastrous fires
originating in the tenement house fire.
Taps stated that it had not yet fin.
ishSd its Investigations and was not
ready to report, 1t promised to have
something interesting to say ut the
next meeting, which will probably be
q special meeting called for the ex-
press purpose of listening to this re-
port.
farkS lot the CnllQren.
The park committee has taken up
me matter of trying to see what can
be done, if anything, toward acquiring
for the children of Chinatown park,
and it still has the matter under con-
alteration and will report at the next
R1eenAg, The committee is also look
ing into the matter of public park
To be located ON Vineyard street be-
tween Fort and Nuuanu, and will have
something to say on that subject when
the civic federation comes together
again.
Schools
The matter of schools was taken up
and discussed at some length and re.
ierred to the education committee,
With request for more specific figures
Isa suggestions as 10 the needs OF the
ssAeols than those furnished in the re-
port Of the school commission. This,
also, will come mp for further consider.
alton at the next meeting.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
CANNoN-LEWls WEDDING

At a very pretty home wedding at
the Emma street residence of Professor
and Mrs. Nathan M. Lewis, their daugh-
ter Etelka May, became the bride of
Walter Alfred Cannon, DR.. Doremus
Scudder performing the ceremony, as
sisted by Rev. A. C. McKcever. Tie
bride was picture of cnarra;ng youth
in her wedding gown Of white silk,
wearing wedding veil ana Change bios
SONS. Miss Flora Cannoa, sitter of the
groom, was bridesmaid, being dressed
in pink. R. o. Matheson was best man.
The young couple leave this morning
for Haleiwa, where they will spend
their honeymoon. On their return they
will reside on Beretania avenue.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
DIED.

0ANfrGk In Honolulu, Sunday, Jan,
lpify ~, George lampt0n, aged sew
mty three )enrs. Funeral from The
siaeonie Temple this afternoon al
itrra O'Clock
sOiEAs la MalluAu, Maui on Tues
day January ~, Mal4rmag u
heReF, aged thirty hfe yeafu,
akffAlrE baidruly ~ hef real
llnneei l'arHiiuui Hawaii, Mabel
sifp ~ ! T. Neiealfe. aad dauahtr
4 ~ and Ma rhllip refl II lla
nnluiu,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
A FOLLOWER OF INFLUENZA.

An attack Of influenza is often fol-
lowed by persistent cough which to
many proves a great annoyance. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has been ex'
tensiyely used and with good success
for the relief and cure Of this cough
Many eases have been cured after 9th
CT wellknown remedies had failed. For
sale by all dealers, aenson, Smith a
Co, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18

The laeleh h ~ Lover eoIneT ~
lpsesn lhs orbits A. seeu eni The a.
lsfilou u ihs north rlar Tbs sonnet
ell eame through tbs flame q ne
sail oghli ~ A from ne seuih,
faflY ~ ihf malelAg - Jsaaagy ~
y al psg lAlsasi seais A y, "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18

0rherne. Aisa ., a iipsussr Col Iohn
Nddlr g. > Al nr Walter klleseer,
AaH Martha Holiday Als VI j.
lHeng ana dsaHAisE leeiaT hssian
Ms y Nltslai capt km. ahallh,
leAn u aretlus. hsslnala hlossf, 5
fwleai u iailef, A 81 Afllaflli,
y y Agba,lli, a, ., uefaen. , y
tsAeFai, y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
MATHEMATICAL INCREMENT.

~ always distrust the statistician
who speaks in round numbers, - SAID
the minister of finance.
eyes" answered the court jester,
feebly; "when man uses round NUM-
beers he is usually not figuring ON the
square,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18

1t is expected that the work of put
ting the army transports Sherman and
Thomas into thorough order will be
completed in season to inaugurate the
new system of army transportation by
next spring with four thoroughly
equipped transports at the service of
the quartermaster department.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
INJURED IN RUGBY GAME.

VANCOUVER, u, G., December So
Basil Savers, IA Vancouver Rugby
player injured yesterday In game
with the University ~ california team
today Was found 20 he suffering with a
fractured stull Although he LAS ~
gained consciousness, his condition Il
frilieHl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18

wards the south, shout May ab u wlll
be nVafelt lbe sup ebepl April 90, 81
alsiaafs " az millleas II mles.
Tbs felloslpa sFr dl4laesss fTem lhe
saut. fpl ass alisweal aalssi
i y. . is'., sS zee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

KoNA-KAU TEL. g. TELEG. CO.,
, LTD @ E- ,
At the Annual Meeting Of Stock.
bidders of the Kona-K au Tel. & Teleg
Ia, Ltd, the following named gentle
men were elected officers of the Comp.
any for the ensuing year: President
j. A. Mcguire; President, Johr
Gaspar; Secretary, and Treasurer, L. S
Aougst; Auditor, w. II. Greenwich
Hhreetor, Geo. c. Hewitt.
l.. s. AUNGST,
Secretary.
3132.-Jan. IS, 81, 25, 90.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18

Miss Florence Yarrow received a
cable yesterday bringing the sad news
of the death of her mother at Verona,
New jersey. Many expressions of
sympathy have been extended to her
over her loss.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18

n,eFas LYfnfRas sil ~ a. llila ihis
aefHlhH a. ffr Hh2af ihe aflay h o.
flaan ils nnH iiil4 Hotel ~ ell
aialh ~ halagAag
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
BORN.

GlINON~-ln Koloa, Kauai, January
IA, 20 the wife Of Gaylord =. Wilcox,
daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
BUsrNEss oARps.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chinery of every description made to
order. if#
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18

s23.125 on 800 paid. t54 per cent.
paid. tRedeemable at 103 at maturity.
SPaid up.
Session SaIes
oil McBryde, 1875; 25 Hutchinson,
1875; 90 Haw. Sug. Co., SO; 80 Oahu
sug. Co, 35; $4,000 Hilo 1901 6s, 100;
25s McBryde, $50; rs Haw. C. 6 s.
Co., $3.50; 100 Hutchinson, 1925.
Between Boards.
500 McBryde, 1926; 700 Haw. C. 6 s.
Co., $3.50; 80 Olaa, 6.25; so Honokaa,
%; 500 Paauhau, 1925.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
Jan, q. las 100000 miles.
tan ~ iilAna,o9 nlles.
jsa, ~. liT,A0p 400 mlles

Judging t1am iHesf dislaHFHH, Il il
lafalY llkslg that llp mpsl laisfal
sragehaH viii rs nska4 so all ~
iFfl ne se4fl. fllle llls sesA, ~
taa seat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18

rrf IT, rihudine, for Mapi and
Hawaii porte, ieiaY Mu Omstel,
u y ipuIirL n ~, Al Mist, 4. n0lie.
" A Kinney ~ A, kenfnr, % ~,
Hayes A fanenl efa. j hsnii. q n
ani hips. Als hmuhlrs Il i. Alien.
raaiff, AH Alsnfasife, J ksllm.
lief } A. 81 fhlns, fag han rfan.
flsfa tHn 10 llAFla lolh ana Nlfa
J. kfha sllEHA lspn linHalaIasI, Asa
- lafafi NJ h u fpltfanf. aslAas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-18
VITAL STRENGTHS g. ENERGY
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY
T'e9ERAP!OM M. 3

Than by any ntheT knOwn COMBINATION. So surely
IS u is taken accordance with the printed
dir ctions accompanying it, will the shattered
The wageworker., 1910-01-29

Sunday, promises to be full of inter
est
The ball committee promises to have
a full report ready for the next meet
ing, and also to have lot of work to
parcel out among the members in or
der that all may have some of the
glory that is going to attach to the
finest social affair ever pulled off by
Lincoln union. The ball will be held
on February 23.
Colonel Van Vie of South Omaha
passed through Lincoln Tuesday, en-
route to Beatrice, where he will op-
crate a mill in one of the daily print
shops
William NJ. Reilley of Dallas, Tex,
Typographical Union No. 173, has Of
ficially announced himself as a candi-
dares for the presidency of the l. T. U.
He, f4as twice been d delegate to an
nual conventions. and is touted by a
big bunch of friends as being strictly
all right. With stinging memories of
the "lemon" handed us couple Of
vars ago by New Orleans Typographi-
cal. Union, we are going to wait until
we hear something more about Mr..
Reilley before we enthuse.
Indianapolis Union No. has put for
| ward it's president, Edgar A. Perkins
as candidate for delegate to the A.
F. of l.. He was president of the In
diana State Federation of Labor for
fifteen years, has represented No. in
the Indianapolis Central Labor Union
for twenty years, and is now serving
his fifth successive term as president
of his local. That's pretty good rec
ord. We accept Perkins candidacy
along with that of our old pirate
friend, Sam DeNedry.
Bert Pentzer is back from his Kin
kaid ranch and says he was able tc
find it after several hours diligent
digging with snow plow.
| Commodore Vandercreek is back in
Lincoln after roaming around in vain
search for a better town than Lincoln
1t is rumored that Jack Curry is try
ing to frame up a pool tournament
among the printers, the same to be
pulled off at the Temple during ser
les of afternoons. He will call upon
Hoyt and Stevens to assist him ir
making the handicaps.
The wageworker., 1910-01-29
uously low. 1t may result in causing
the employers to see new light on
the question of organization.

After whole lot OF labor over the
Gas company matter, the council has
succeeded in bringing forth a mouse.
A whole lot of people have the wrong
impression about this whole matter.
1t iss~a!l in the hands of the courts.
The city is enjoined temporarily from
enforcing the dollar gas ordinance,
and the company is under heavy bonds
to return the excess charge in case
the Injunction is dismissed. Tie occu-
patton tax is not yet settled by the
court. The Wageworker believes that
gas should be cheaper. 1t believes the
company should pay a fair occupa-
tion4 *. And it believes the company
! should be allowed to build the gas
! holder because it is needed in order to
improve the service in section of
the city now poorly served The Gas
company undoubtedly has many sins
: to answer for, but this is no reason
why injustice should be wrought con
sumers and company alike by a 'doe
in the manger" policy.
The wageworker., 1910-01-29
TYPOGRAPHICAL TIPS

Word was received in Lincoln Mon
day of the death of John E. Marshall
at Boulder. Colo. Mr. Marshall was for
a number of years member of Lin
coin Typographical Union, but about
two years ago he removed to Colorado
for his health. He bought a country
newspaper and achieved instant sue
cess. But his health continued to fail
and some time ago he disposed of his
interests. He was in Lincoln last
summer. taking treatment in local
sanitarium, returning to Colorado in
the fall. His health continuing to
fail he and his family made prepara-
tions for removing to Idaho, but on
Wednesday of last week he began fail
ing rapidly. He was taken to a sani-
tarium at Boulder and every thing pos
| sfble> done for him. But he continued
to sink, and on Monday passed peace
| fully away. MIR. Marshall was forty
| three years of age and leaves a wife
| and one son. His father and mother
and two married sisters live in Lin
coin. He founded the Recorder in
Plattsmouth, Nebr., in 1898 and con-
tinued its publication for several years.
He was born in Dallas county, Iowa
During his residence in Lincoln he
operated linotype machines in the var
ious daily offices. The news of John
Marshall's death was heard with deep.
est regret by his printer associates
and other friends in Lincoln. He was
genial companion, close student OF
affairs and well informed on all the
questions of the day. His home in
Lincoln was always open to friends
and he and Mrs. Marshall, who was
prominent in the Auxiliary, often Ell
tertained social gatherings of printers
and their wives. To the bereaved wife
and orphaned son the tenderest sym
pathy of host of Lincoln friends
will be rendered. The funeral services
were held in Boulder and interment
took place in that city.
There are gratifying indications that
the allied printing trades in Lincoln
are going to get little closer together
and frame up better working condi
tions all around. In pursuance of this
idea the next meeting of the Typo
graphical Union, a week from next
The wageworker., 1910-01-29
Joe" JACKSON DEAD.
Well Known St. Louis Printer Called
to His Long Home.

Joseph A. Jackson, former president
of st. Louis Typographical Union No
8, and one of the best known members
of the craft, died at his home in st.
Louis last week. He was in the en-
ploy of the Globe-Democrat for many
years, and that great newspaper said
OF him:
The late Joseph A. Jackson was one
of the leading members of the printing
fraternity in st. Louis and as such
was well known and respected by citi-
zens. He took much interest in the af-
fairs of tho printers union and in the
promotion of the general interests of
labor. His influence was always on
the side of the equitable and peaceful
adjustment of controversies between
employers and employees, and his in
telligent and practical counsel will be
much missed by those who have so
often profited by it,
The wageworker., 1910-01-29

is some talk. too, of an attempt to or
ganize the laundry workers.
The workers just now most in need
or organization are those engaged in
the garment industry. There are per-
haps 250 of them in Lincoln. and
wages and conditions are not what
they should be.
The laundry workers were organized
several years ago, but owing to inter-
nal troubles the organization soon
winked out.
The sheet metal workers have never
been organized although several union
men are working in Lincoln. They
are now talking earnestly of securing
charter and helping along towards
solid building trades section.
The wageworker., 1910-01-29
AUXILIARY SOCIAL.
First of Temple Dances Was an Enjoy
able Little Affair.

The social and dance given by Capt.
tai Auxiliary at the Temple Wednes-
day evening was social and financial
success. The attendance was even
larger than the ladies had hoped for
under all the circumstances, and as a
result they have a neat little sum to
add to the Auxiliary exchequer.
The dancing floor was in fine shape,
having been smoothed down, and the
ly. Refreshments were served during
the evening. 1t is the intention of the
Auxiliary to give a series of socials
at the Temple during the next two Or
three months.