davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-19
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago. Oct. observation-disclosures.
$4.80@8.40; Texas steers. $4.10@6.l5;
Western steers, $4.25 @6.75; stockers
and feeders. $3.20@6.75; cows and
helfers, $2.20@8.20; calves, $5.50@9.-
80. Hogs-Light, $5.95@6.70; mixed.
S6.05@6.75; heavy. s6.00@6.75; rough,
s600@6.20; good to choice heavy, So
20@6T6; pigs, $3.75@8.00. Sheep
Native, s2.20@4s00; ~yearlings, $4,000
A.60; lambs, s4.0006.00.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-19
TWENTY BODIES RECOVERED
Earthquake in Sicily Causes Some
Loss of Life.

Catania, Oct. 17.--An earthquake OF
brief duration occurred in Sicily, the
strongest shocks being felt at the east
base of Mount Aetna. At Guardia and
Santa Venterina several houses col
lapsed and two persons We're killed.
At Macchia a church vas demolished.
Late reports from the districts af-
fected by the earthquake indicate that
many persons were killed, probably by
the collapse of buildings. Troops were
dispatched to the work Of o and
removed twenty bodies. Eighty per.
sons are known TO have been injured,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-19
NORTH DAKOTA LIBRARIANS

Association Meets at jamestown Oct.
20 and 81.
George B. Utley, secretary of the
National Labrary association, will be
n of the principal speakers at the
meeting of the North Dakota Library
association in jamestown Oct. 20 and
The question Of extending the in
fuence of the library to the rural disss
tricts, the work of public library com
missions, of public library boards and
Of the state legislative library, will be
discussed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-19
GOOD ROADS MEET IN FARGO
South Dakotans Will Come to Boost
Meridian Highway.

There is to be a big good roads meet
in Fargo Oct. 10. B. H. Burrell, ma
tional highway commissioner; State
Engineer Atchison and others will be
heard. One of the features will be the
presence of a { ngent from South
Dakota in the interest of the Meridian
road from Winnipeg to the Gulf.
Great interest is being taken by
Fargo automobilists in the meeting.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-19
FAvoRs MISSION COLLEGE

Missionary Worker Talks Before
Sunday School Institute.
eff / am ever president of a college
it will be president of a mission col
lege in a foreign land" said DR.. Robert
A. Spear of New York, who was the
principal speaker at the opening meet
ing of the second annual Presbyteri-
an Synodical Sunday School institute
at jamestown.
DR.. Spear spoke to some length of
the duties of all in missionary field,
and strongly urged that this duty be
kept constantly before the Sunday
school pupils.
Dr.. Henry Alexander Henry, also Of
New York, was the other speaker at
the session.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-19
WOMEN WIN IN CALIFORNIA
1877 Precincts Out of 1921 in State
Returns 2,o51 Majority.

San Francisco, Oct. 13.-Complete
official returns from 2,S77 precincts
out of 1921 in the state give a ma
jority for suffrage of 2,051.
California voters expressed en-
phatic approval of the so called pro-
gressive legislation fathered by the
present state administration.
Opposition to the recall of all cleo
tive officers, including the judiciary,
was buried under an avalanche of ia
vorable votes, and the amendment
providing for the initiative and refer
endum rolled up a majority but little
less than that for the recall PROPOSE
ton.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-19
Appeals for British Aid.

William Pierce who has been ar
rested at Bottineau, N. ID. on a
charge OF murder. has appealed to
Bruce Walker OF Manitoba, commis-
sioner Of immigration. for aid on the
ground he 10 o British subject and
was committed 70 fall without tral.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-19
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Oct. 16.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. l hard, $1.10B; No.
1 Northern, s1.09A; No. 2 Northern,
$1.04B; Dec, $1.O9A; May $1.13. Flax
On track and in store, STAT, to ar
rive, $2.41; Oct, $2.43; Nov, $2.39;
Dec, 2.35; May, 1882.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-19
St. Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul, Oct. 16.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $6.50@7.O0; fair to good,
$5.75@6.35; good to choice cows and
heifers, $4.75@5.25; calves, $4.75@7.-
rs. Hogs-$6.15@6.40. Sheep
Wethers, $3.25@3.5o; yearlings, 1925
@4.00; lambs, $4.00@5.00.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-19
STARTS A FIRE IN HIS CELL
Young Prisoner Is Almost cremated In
Crystal Jail.

Setting fire to the walls of his cell
in the Crystal Jail. Clarence Newell,
aged twenty-five was almost success.
full In killing himself. When rescued
he was unconscious and the chances
seem against his recovery. He was
charged with intoxication and disor-
derby conduct and his condition ID
such that he can give no explanation
OF hia attempted sslf-cremation,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-19
SEEK HOMES FOR THOUSANDS

Pittsburg (Pa.) Men in State in Behalf
of Former Steel Workers.
DR.. Ladislaus, editor of the Pitts
burgh (Pa.) Hirado. and John Ohegye,
also of Pittsburgh, are in Bismarck
looking up homes for thousands of
their c~ountrymen who were thrown
out of employment when the steel
plant was removed from Pittsburgh to
Gary. The two visitors are sent out
by Hungarian religious societies.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-19
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Wheat-Dec.,
1890; May, $1.04A. Corn-Dec., 64%
.@647A; May, 65A. Oats-Dec., 47A
.@47%c; May, SOC. Pork-Jan., $15.-
So; May, $15.25. Butter-Creameries,
23@29c; diaries, 19@23c. Eggs-15@
22c. Poultry-Turkeys, 15c; chick
ems, SIC; springs, 10hc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-19
SEVEN ARE KILLED IN WRECK
Passenger and Fast Freight Collide at
Fort Crook, Neb.

Omaha, Oct. 16.--Seyen persons
were killed and t~wenty-eight injured,
four of them seriously. in a collision
between Missouri Pacific passenger
train No. 106, northbound, en- route for
this city. and . fast freight train at
Wort Crook.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-19
WHOLE FAMILY is SLAIN
Chauffeur, Wife and Three Children
Murdered in Their Beds.

Murdered in Their Beds.
Ellsworth, Kan, Oct. 17.-Slain as
they slept Sunday night the bodies of
Will Snowman, a chauffeur, his wife
and three small children were discov-
cred in the Snowman home by a
neighbor who CHANGED to call and who
entered the house when no one re-
sponded to his knock.
The bodies of the five victims were
found in one room, the father, mother
and baby in one bed and the other
two children in the second bed.
Showman's wages as chauffeur and
mechanic at the garage were small
and the family was in moderate cir.
| cumstances.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-19
FOR WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
First eame--At New York.

Philadelphia $3.50 100000 0 OIL
New York......0 90 / 0O1 0 x-2
Batteries. Bender and Thomas: Mat
thewson and Meyer.
Second Game-At Philadelphia.
New York. .....0 10 5000 OIL
Philadelphia ....1 0 90 0200 x--3
Batteries-Marquard, Crandall and
Myers; Plank and Thomas.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-19
JOHN R. WALSH is FREE

Aged Banker ParoIed From LeaVen-
worth Prison.
L~eavenworth, Kan, Oct. 15.-An or
der from Washington, paroling John
r. Walsh, the former Chicago banker
and railway president, was received at
the federal prison here. The prisoner
at once began preparations for the
start home.
MI. Walsh, up to the time of his
parole, had served one year, eight
months and twenty-six days of his
dve-year sentence.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-19
NORTH DAKOTAAT LAND SHOW
Secretary Campbell Closes Negotia.
tons for 1900 Feet Of Space.

tons for 1900 Feet Of Space.
Will Campbell, manager of the st.
Paul land products show left Grand
Forks for St. Paul closing his four
week tour of the American Northwest.
He closed negotiations by which
North Dakota will have a total of
1900 feet of display space in the st.
Paul land products show. The state
takes 500. the Red river valley boost
ers $50, the Lake Regions associa-
ton 200.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-19
GIVEN ORDERS TO DISSOLVE

arY army.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-30
ARMY AND NAVY

Field day exercises at the various
military posts are now the order or
the day in this army district, each
government organization holding
their annual meet.
AS has been so successfully and
pleasantly done in the Philippines
division, why not have a district
army meet of a weeks duration,
where all the various branches Of
the service could be collected in one
large encampment, with a program
prepared which would encourage and
emphasize the strong points or weak
ones, in the cavalry, infantry, artil-
lery and engineer corps of the army?
Such an assemblage of troops
would not only establish more
brotherhood between the arms OF
service here, but would be the means
of general education along army
lines for everyone.
There are admirable plots OF
ground-Kapiolan Park for instance
where, with little extra expense,
such distric meet of military forces
could be hell. In the Philippines
division at Manila each year gen
orally in December, when the rainy
season can be counted on as about
over, a division meet is held at
Pasay Beach, in Malate district. At
these meets all regiments serving
in that division are collected at this
immense and beautiful camping
ground which borders on Manila bay.
The water boundary serves to test
the swimming, lessons taught the
troops, as the bay is used not only
for the mems practice but troops Of
cavalry, mounted equipment and all
dash into Manila bay and problems Of
war are worked out in the water.
Companies of engineers are also
allowed an opportunity to construct
their pontoon bridges under or with
in a certain limited space of time,
Drills are given and prizes donated
by various business firms presented
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-30
BUFFALO BILL
TO BOY SCOUTS

Colonel William F. Cody, famous
as Buffalo Bill" is interested in the
Boy Scouts of America. He gave an
interesting talk recently to the Scouts
in Salem. He urged the boys to be-
come good Scouts that they might
pick a good trail through life. He
said: Let me tell you, boys, that if
you are to be good men, brave men,
you must stick to the rules and laws
of your organization, and you must
follow the example of Gen. Baden
Powell. Honor your parents. Obey
them. Do your duty always. Re polite
and kind, for these mark the true gen
tleman, Carefully pick your path
through life, andthus leave a trail in
which other Scouts may follow: The
old scouts are passing out of sight
down the long, lone trail, but they
look behind to you, who will be the
men on whom the world of tomorrow
will depend. Be true, boys. l wish
you every success with all my heart,
my lads"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-30

Dr. w. G, Rodgers, Rev. D. Scudder,
Rev. F. S. Scudder, r. Sharp, ]. Shaw,
A. G. Smith, Henry Smith, Paul
Super, F, NJ. Swanzy, T. C. Thrum,
P. E. Tosh, J. H. Townsend, Ed
Towse, A. Trask, r. H. Trent, L. Tul-
loch, R. Tulloch, Rev. ]. w. Wadman,
]. Waterhouse, T. E. Wall, w. E.
Wall, G. j. Waller, ]. E. Ward, Rev.
w. D. Westervelt, DR.. J. M. Whitney,
w. L. Whitney, H. F. Wichman, J.
A. Wilder A. A. Wilson, II. G. Winck,
ley, J. P. Whine, D. L. wilmington,
Edgar Wood, w. w. Wright, c. U.
zee Hop.
History of the Federation.
The following is history of the
organization appearing in a pamphlet
being distributed preliminary to the
Civic Day campaign:
Friday evening, November II, 1904,
the Research Club of Honolulu met
at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Ath-
erton, where Mr.. David L. Withing-
ton read paper on Civic Righteous
ness. The evils existing in commu-
mites, the efforts of some American
cities to better existing conditions,
and the results of such efforts in San
Diego, Cal, were forcefully present
ed. In concluding the speaker depre-
Gated the lack of interest in civic
affairs in Honolulu and cited the in
stance of the removal, shortly before,
by the Governor, of an official high
in public life. The Governors action
was fully appreciated by the thinking
citizens, and yet, so apathetic was the
public conscience, that no public
recognition had been made either by
individuals or societies, religious or
secular.
At the following meeting of the
Ministerial Union, two of the men,
bers, who had heard Mr.. Withing-
tons paper, asked that resolutions Of
appreciation be drawn up by that
body and copies be sent to Governor
Carter, the High Sheriff and the
press. The committee appointed to
draw up these resolutions-President
Horne of the Kamehameha Schools,
Secretary Brown of the Young Mems
Christian Association, and Rev. John
w. Wadman-met the following day
at the Association rooms. November
Continued on page twelve.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-30
HELPING CAUSE
Of ARBITRATION

The meeting held yesterday after
noon at the Commercial Club for the
furtherance of the Britlsh-American
peace movement resulted in adoption
of resolution to call a mass meet
ing, to be held on Sunday, July 8,
when addresses will be made on the
subject. Bishop Restarick called yes
terday's meeting to order and called
upon w. o. Smith to preside. Among
others present were II. A. Taylor, A.
f. Griffiths, Roderick o. Matheson,
Rev. Leopold Knoll, Rev. o. H. Gull
iek, w. R. Foster, j. w. Pratt, DR..
A. L. Andrews, NJ. M. Graham, M.
Macintyre, Robert Law, John T. GU
lick, Theodore Richards, w. A. Bryan,
Walter G. Smith, w. c. Weldon, r.
H. Allen, John Lucas, John c. Lane,
J. w. Gilmore, Robert Anderson, r.
A. Jordan, G. F. Maxwell, d. B. Muir
doch, Job. Bachelor, r. L. Auerbach
and Judge Clemens.
H. A. Taylor stated the object or
the meeting, intimating that loyal
Britishers felt that the next move
should come from the Americans. 1t
was the sense of the. meeting, how
ever, that British residents and
Americans should get together. On
motion of Professor Gilmore, amend
ed by John c. Lane, the chairman
was authorized to appoint a commit
+. teost ten, five to be Americans and
five british, which committee should
make all arrangements for a joint
mass meeting, to be addressed by an
American and a British speaker, at
Which should be considered
a resolution of Endorsement of the
efforts of the American and British
Statesmen toward the negotiation 0t
an arbiCation treaty.
This committee, of which by the
terms OF the motion, W. o. Smith
VIII be a member, will be announced
by the chairman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-30
EDISON 5 PREDICTION THAT WIRELESS
WILL SUPERSEOE CABLES AND THE
HEAVY LOSS THAT WOULD RESULT

Washington Herald: A sensation
of no mild proportions was sprung
when the report recently gained cir
culation that unknown persons, sup
posedly friendly to Japan, were al
legged to have tapped" the trans
pacific cable which furnishes the sole
artery of communication between the
United States and Uncle Sans pos
sessions in the Far East. The alarm
over the suspected tampering with
the cable at Guam, in the mid-Pacific,
proved to be somewhat of a Flash
in the pam" but the incident has
served to emphasize to what an ex-
tent the world is yet dependent upon
submarine cables for all the advance
that has been made by wireless teleg-
raphy. 1t is a dependence which is
very manifest, when one stops to
think of it, in time of peace, and
which might become an even more
serious matter in time of war.
Wireless Rivalry.
But this is not saying that it is
possible to predict the ultimate out
come of the great rivalry between
the cables and the wireless which Is
only just starting in real earnest,
and which will take a new turn when
the United States government COM
pletes it's new 450-foot wireless
tower near Washington, which is ex-
pected to give a wireless radius of
more than 5000 miles. What is
more, this new tower-or rather trio
of towers-with the extra-powerful
apparatus to be installed therein are
counted upon to solve the problem
of protecting aerograms from inter
ference from other wireless sta
lions, a possibility and menace in
time of war that has up to this time
constituted one of the most potent
arguments in favor of the submarine
cable in preference to the wireless.
No less an authority than Thomas
A. Edison has predicted that wire
less telegraphy will entirely super
sede submarine cabling, but other
rauthorities, almost as eminent, take
an opposite view, pinning their faith
to communication by cable because
of it's reliability, the rapidity of trans
mission and the certainty that no foe
or hostile interest can perchance
"overhear the confidential mes
sages passing under the sea as has
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-30
SECOND JUROR MARRIED.

Judge Clemens yesterday continued
the trial of the Waikiki condemnation
suit to July 5, on account of the mar
riage of Juror Rycroft last night. 1t
was represented by mistake the other
day that Rycroft was married before
his fellow-juror Bachelor, The case
for Castle and Kahauanui in the suit
is all but closed, Mr.. Wilmington say.
ing yesterday he might call one more
witness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-30
CIVIC FEDERATION. DISCLOSES ITS
MEMBERSHIP LIST AND GIVES
A REVIEW OF ITS WORK

In accordance with a resolution
passed some weeks ago the Civic
Federation has made public it's mem.
bership roll, which has for years been
a subject of a good deal of mystery
and controversy. This is a part Of
the "Civic Day" plan for an appeal
for new members. The Federation
has reorganized on progressive lines
and will hereafter take an open and
active part in local civic enterprises.
The Present Members.
The list of members is as follows:
A. G. Alexander, w. D. Alexander,
r, B. Anderson, G. H. Angus, r. w.
Andrews, c. K. All, G. w. Baldwin, L.
d. Baldwin, w. Beakbane, F. NJ.
Bindt, e. f. Bishop, w. A. Bowen,
w. A. Bryan, c. ]. Campbell, G. R.
Carter, G. p. Castle, J. b. Castle, W.
r. Castle, Tong Chuck, Ming Chun,
Gem Chu, DR.. A. B. Clark, A. F.
Cooke, ]. P. Cooke, DR.. c. B. Cooper,
G. Copp, F. w. Damon, c. J. Day, G..
H. Dickey, L. A. Dickey, D. F. Dill
bingham, F. S. Dodge, j. S. Donahho,
j. F. Eckhardt, j. S. Emerson, L.
Feary. c. R. Frazier, A. H. Ford, J..
w. Gilmore, o. st. J. Gilbert, w. A..
Greenwell. A. F. Griffiths, Rev. ]. 4,
Gulick, Rev. o. H. Gulick, Dr. X. Hal
da, S. P. Haiola, Rev A. L. Hall, A
Haneberg, Isaac Harbottle, c. Hede-
mann, E. r. Hendry, w. Henry, ]. h.
Higgins, j. Hills, w. j. Hills, Fon Ho,
M. G. H. Hopkins, Rev. J. L. Hon
wood, P. L. Horne, r. S. Hosmer, w.
L. Howard, ]. A. Hughes, A. 8.
Humphreys, c. p. Iaukea, Isaac Ihihi,
A. B ingalls,, p. c. Jones, f. w. Jor.
dan, A. S. Kaleiopu, ]. Kalimapehu,
S. X KamaioDili, S. M. Kanakanui,
s. Keawepooole, II. L. Kerr, l.. B.
Kerr, G. Foak Kim, Y. Kimura, F. &.
Kraus, c. Laiyoung, Bishop Libert
S. Livingstone, Capt. ]. w. Lorenzen,
w. A. Love, G. K. Lowe, F. J. Low
rey, J. A. Magoon, J. p Makainai, A.
Q. Marcallino, ]. M. McChesney, f..
p. McStocker, C. H. Merriam, A. w.
Meyer, 2. X. Meyers, DR. r. Mitamu-
ra, A. E. Murphy, A. w. Medley, J..
Mott, r. L. Ogilvie, Rev. w. B. Ole
son, c. H. Olson, S. Oni, S. Paawela,
G. W. Patty, R. w. Perkins, Justice A.
Perry, c. Phillips, J. w. Podmore, p.
M. Pond, c. X. Quinn, ]. c. Quinn, j.
A. Rath, T. Richards, p. w. Rider,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-30
PROBATION LIST THAT WILL
REACH HUNDRED THOUSAND PEOPLE

The Following is Secretary Woods
report to the Promotion Committee
for the. current week
Chairman and Members Hawaii Pro-
motion Committee.
Dear Sirs: From a friend in Chi
cago we are in receipt of live list
of most desirable addresses compris-
ing some $500 names and being we'll
distributed throughout the Middle
West. To each name on the list we
are sending a copy of general folder
together with a special circular letter
stating that we will send our illus
tTated folder to such of their friends
about Hawaii and in this way we
hope to be able to secure many hun
dreds of new addresses. 1t is safe to
say that in this way we shall reach
at least one hundred thousand peo-
pie.
BY the Siberia we are sending out
an unusually heavy mail. We are
also mailing to interested parties a
number of photographs of the hibis-
Gus show, some of which we expect
will be used to illustrate articles on
Hawaii.
At the request of two magazine
writer's on the mainland, we are for
warding photographs illustrating the
custom of wearing leis in Hawaii
These will be reproduced in promi-
nent weeklies and serve to illustrate
special syndicate stories with a wide
circulation.
The following letter from Mr.. David
w. Ferry, head of the Girl Guides
of America" auxiliary to the Boy
Scouts of America, is of interest:
81 have just returned from a con-
ference in New York City held for
the purpose of discussing the amalga-
nation of all societies for girls
| throughout the country.
"The Girl Guides were organized in
this country on instruction received
from Sir Robert Baden Powell, who
first started the movement and who,
as you know, is the head of the Boy
Scouts.
"The Girl Guide movement has
grown very rapidly in the United
States and Canada.
by this mail l am sending you a
number of copies of Official Hand
Book which we will be pleased to
have the Promotion Committee dis
tribute"
These Hand Books may now be had
at our office.
Following are some extracts from
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-30
KALIHI GIRLS
OFF To MAUI

The Kalihi girls basketball team,
under the management of Sonny
Gay. will leave for Maui by the
Claudine tonight to play against the
Maui girls. This match has been
arranged in answer to the challenge
sent some time ago, but the Maui
girls wanted to postpone the game
until a later date. This did not suit
the Kaihi girls, who wanted the
game brought off on the 30 or Atm,
while the Honolulu visitors are IN
Maui, consequently the game will
take place as originally scheduled.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-30

Mrs. Headlees last letter which are
of general interest:
81 am glad to report a most success
full observance of Kamehameha Day
by our Lei Aloha Society (see enclos-
ed press notices.. 1t was far beyond
my expectations and had you been
here / know you would have felt that
much effective publicity was obtained
by it and that the Club is destined to
become a factor in general advertis-
ing, or rather, a medium through
which we can work to great advan-
tage. The picture that appears in the
'write-up' of the Examiner, unfortun-
ately was before the crowd arrived;
the committee had just begun ar
ranging the tables. We had a most
delightful time and l think we will
have another meeting early in the
fall.
"Mr. Ellis with his company of
singers and Mr.. Childs were here last
week at the Pantagos Theater and
our society came out one hundred
strong to greet them and with illima
leis and joining the chorus of Aloha
De- made quite hit Mr.. Ellis is Ger.
tainly a bright young man and is do
ing good work for the Islands Mr.,
Childs also is doing we'll with his NOV.
ing pictures.
81 have just returned from another
visit to Orange, Cal, where l gave a
lecture on Friday night on Hawaii
and Saturday night on Yosemite.
have two others scheduled for this
week, one at the Y. M. c. A. in this
city and the other at San Gabriel
Our crowds at the Chamber for
the past week have been most salts.
factory.
The outlook is good for summer
work. l have a request for lecture
before the G. A. R. encampment at
Long Beach in August"
The newspaper clippings referred
to give most interesting accounts oil
the doings of the Lei Aloha Society Of
Los Angeles, the first, l hope, of 6
chain of Hawaiian organizations thai
will, within few years, extend across
the entire continent, with the result
that Hawaii Day, or June II, with its
interesting history will become vel
known and the banding together o.
our friends can not but result in mucl
good being done for Hawaii.
Respectfully submitted,
II. p. WOOD,
Secretary.