davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
The Money of the World

MT Faran Zerbe former president of the American Numis mac Association will have exhibition from Tuesday, Octo Der 8h to Saturday. October 2th inclusive the banking of the First National Bank of Birmingham his Educa tiona collection of the money of the world
 This coecon said to be the greatest index the money of all periods and nations collectively presented highly indorsed for its educational qualities This exhibition while here is with the First National Banks compliments to Fair
 The First National Bank believes the public will be inter- esed viewing this collection and takes pleasure in extend general invitation to visit its banking any day be- tween the hours of and and Thursday evening" October 10th, from to 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
Poultry and Eggs

Hens, S'45oc, live, per pound, 15c; large fryers. DC; medium flyers, 22c. small flyers. PC; ducks. SOQ4oc; guir- eas. 2oc; roosters, soc; geese, 40@ soc; live turkeys. '15016c; eggs, fresh. casc candled, z5c; extra graded candIed eggs. &c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
Naval Stores

Savannah. Ga. October 7.-Turpentine firm, ss1s@S9c; sales, s7l receipts, ss5; shipments. 46S: stock. sS.O2l rosin firm, sales. 1s45 receipts, 2464; shipments, 1173; stock, 1o2,311. Quote: B. s6.35; D. $6.S71s; E. s6.40; F and G, s6.45; H, s6.471k; I, s6.50; K. s6.s5; M, s6.90; N, s760; window glass, sS.05; water white, $s15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
Creamery Products

Country butter, 25@e0c; fresh cream cry butter, Sl1c: process butter, 3lisc. :. daisy cheese, lsc: imported Swiss
 cheese. 32c: German brick cheese. 2Oc:
 iimburger cheese. loc; imported rooue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
WE BUY
HUBBARD BROS. & co.

Eotte1 Merehents, Menover s9uarc, \. lhange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Jew York Produce Exchange. Acso- date Members Liverpool Cotton Asso- lhaee and sale of Cotton and Cotton leed oil for future delivery. Special at- Qntt0n and liberal ter ms g1ven for con.
 6eBsoDondenee invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
Grain Receipts and Shipments

Kansas City, October 7.-Receipts: Wheat, 2s9,0oo; corn. 1900: oats, 52Oo0. Shipments: Wheat. 135,O0O: corn, 3OD; oats, 1c,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, October 7.-Cotton seed oil firm on covering of October shorts There was scarcity of crude offerings. Support came from refiners and moderate specu- lative buying on account of the strength in lard.
 Futures closed to points net higher. Prme crude, 4.93c: sales, omitted; summer yellow spot, 6.4sS A1sa October, 6.42c; November, December and January, 609c; February. bloc; March. 6.14c: April, 615e May, 6.21c; prime winter yellow. 6.40M 750c; prime summer white G.50d7.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
Fish and Sea Foods

fort, 37c: Neufchatel cheese, per dozen. l5c; Pimento cheese. per dozen. S1.l0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
Caffee and Sugar

coffee-Arbuckles. s1455 per hun dred pounds: Luzanne. 27c per pound: Sugar, standard sranulated. 5lzc pr pound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, October 7.--(Special 1.-The local cotton market was quiet middling was quoted at l0as cents and strict mid ding at 101s cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
Coffee Market

New York, October 7.-Coffee futures opened firm at an. advance of 5 to 1l points and sold about 10 to 13 points net higher during the early trading on Euro pean buying. covering of shorts, higher cables and firm cost and freight offers from Brazil.
 Realizing checked the advance during the afternoon and the market eased off or 4 points from the best in the late trading. The close was steady, 8 to 10 points net higher. Sales, 131000. October 4.05c; November. 14.06c; December and January, 14.13c; February, 14.17c; March, H.Hc; April, A. 23c; May, H.25c; June, July and August, 14.27c; September, 148c
 Spot coffee steady; Rio Mo- ', 147sc Santos No. 4, 16ssc. Mild coffee quiet; Cordova, 166i1Sc. Havre, 14 franc net higher. Hamburg, 1 pfennig net higher Rio and Santos unchanged; Brazilian port receipts, s3.000 bags. against 94,OO0 last year. Jundiahy receipts, 55,0O0 against 67,000 last year. 4fne weather was reported in Sac Paulo, with temper atures ranging from 45 to S2. Todays Santos cable reported As unchanged; Sac Paulo receipts, S2000, against 71,OOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
New York Cotton Futures

the close prices were 27GS0 points under Saturdays final quotations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
Live Stock Market

Q.000; market steady; beeves, s5.50a11 Texas steers. s45096: western steers, $500 S.s0; stockers. A.25G7.75; cows and heifers s2.9Ods; calves, $7.5O910.50
 Hogs: Receipts. 5000; market strong l; generally Sc higher; light, $S6569. .30 mixed, sss5Qs. .321a. heavy, s. 45a9 30; rough. s. .45QS.7o: pigs. $5@S; bulk of sales, SS. .90G9. 20.
 Sheep: Receipts, ss.00o: market steady; native, S.25G4.25;s western, & 4014. .25; yearlings. s4.2s@5,iO; lambs. s4.5odls. 75; western, s475M6.@
 St. Louis. October 7.--Cattle: Receipts, 72O0; including 500 Texans; market steady {. native shipping ard export steers, ssG 10.75; dressed and butcher steers. $5506s; stockers, s3.75d6.75; Texas and Oklahoma steers, $4.5Od7; cows and heifers, $325M5.
 Hogs: Receipts, 7s00: market steady; pigs and lights. ss.75ds25; mixed and butchers. s. .10t69.2 25; good heavy. s9.10ae 20.
 Sheep: Receipts. 5000; market steady; muttons. ss.5O@s.65; lambs, s55066 s5 stockers. s. .259350.
 Kansas City. October 7.--Cattle: Re- ceipts 29,Oo0. including 2300 southerns: market steady to strong: dressed beef and export steers, s. .40q10.90; fair to good s6dS.25; southern steers, A-2od590; south ern cows, &. 5OQ5.
 Hogs: Receipts, 7ooo; market steady to Sc higher: bulk of sales. $s50ds.9o: heavy. $s oo4c.U, pdckerS ana DutcHers, sc.oou s.95: light. ss. 25@s.s .s5; pigs. s5.5OM7.5O.
 Sheep: Receipts, 11,oo0; market steady: lambs. s5256f6.5o yearlings. s4el4.6o; weth- CTS. s3.25Q3. 75; ewes. $3d3.60; stockers, s2G S.75
 Louisville, Ky, October f.-Receipts, 7200: market heaviest run on record gem erally 10Gl5c down; range, S2Qs.75.
 Hogs: Receipts 1000: market. 5a10c higher: range. S5d9
 Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 900; lambs, 516c down; sheep, Sc down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
INVESTORS
 Take NOTICE

We buy and sell mortgages. nego. tiate loans and recommend invest. ments. Bonds and stocks bought and sold On commission. Correspondence and personal interviews invited.
 COLUMBIA LOAN &
 INVESTMENT co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
Metal Market

New York, October 7.-Metals steady. Copper. standard spot to December. t7.25c; electrolytic. 1s.72c; lake, 17.626
 t7.S7c, casting 17.25G17.37c. Tin dull.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08
Pony Must Have Gum

Butter 29 Cents Elgin, H., October 7-Butter firm, 29c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-08

Future quotations were as follows:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16
VapOr Treatment
 for Catarrh Colds and Coughs


 The HYOMEI vapor treatment is especially recommended in stubborn cases of chronic catarlh of long standing. but remember that the in- haler should be used daily as usual.
 This treatment only takes few minutes time before going to bed. Pour scant teaspoonful of Booths HYOMEH into kitchen bowl of boil ing water, cover head and bowl with towel and breathe for several minutes the vapor that arises.
 You will be surprised at the results of this treatment; it makes the head feel fine and clear
 This method is also used to break up the worst cold in the head over night.
 A bottle of Booths HYOMEI (pro- nounce it High~o-me) costs 50 cents at Sorrelps Drug Co and Southern Pharmacy, and druggists every where Complete outfit which in- cludes the little pocket inhaler $1.O0.
 No stomach dosing; just breathe. it is inaugu-ated to end catarrh and all diseases of the breathing organs. Booths HYOMEf (pronounced High o-mee) is Australian Eucalyptus com mined with Historian Antiseptics that destroy catarTah germs and soothe and heal the sore membrane.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16
THE SWEETEST STORY EVER
 TOLD"

If you have never tried Liggetts Chocolates, and thereby realized the charm and appeal of the daintie st chocolates in the realm of confec- tions. we desire to tempt you now. We are exclusive agents for Liggett's $ Chocolates. The consummate care in the process of their manufacture the exquisite purity of every ingre : dient contained In them--the deli cious assortment of fiavors in every beautiful box-all these things go to make up "the sweetest story eve. told" That is why that phase has been coined in connection with Liz gett's Chocolates. Get a box of Liz getts Choco ates and you will say that you never before have realized how delicious chocolates could be made Pounds. 80 cents and s100. Sold in this community only at R. C.. Norris nrug Co BOP Central Ave. Phone 242 Pnhlic nrug Go Cor nrachita Ave and Market Phone GAS.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16

t.
 A. MW. F. Davis, Monticefo.
 P M-W. NJ Wright Camden
 Eureka Baptist Church, Gaines Ave, tRev. Sandefur, pastor.)
 A. MT. C. Mckenzie, Fordyce.
 P M.-F. P Turner Little Rock.
 Mt Canaan Baptist Church, School St, tRev. J E. McCrary, pastoT). A. M-H. C. Rosamond, Eldorado r. M-E P. Minton. Jonesboro. St Paul Baptist Church, (Rev Tales. pastor)
 A. M.F c. Simms, Malvern
 F M-J. +. Johnston, Morrillton Methodist. 1 Cotterells Chapel. East Grand Ave. 1 tftev. Reed, pastor). 1 \. Nil. c. Harris, Iitt,e Rock F. M-A Fox, Marianna Visitors Chapel Pleasant St
 fRev. H G. Montgomery, pastor) 4. Mo. P. J. Garrett Forest City P Ms. Campbell, Arkdephia. sfiayens Chapel, Walnut St, tRev $ Mcdonald. pasto-) 4 M-Culp. Devalls Bluff. r. M-G. M. Ford, Cabot. Second Presbyterian, Pine St, Rev. C. 5. Meban, pastor). A. M.-Giles C. Taylor. Batesvil,e. r. M MJ F. Tull. Montecello. First Christian Church. corner of 0uachita and Grand. (Rev Percy G. Cross. pasto9
 A. Ma)r II. s. Winbwin. Arka- aelphia. r. M-Dr F. F Gibson, Fort Smith First Baptist Church, Little Rock, lReY. Cox pastor) A. M.rM M Smith, DeQueen. P MM NJ. Smith, DeQueen. Second Baptist Church, Little Rock tRey. S H. Campbell, pastof).
 A. M and P. M--I)r. T. s. Potts
 Memphis.
 Park Ave. NJ E. Church Park
 Avenue (Rev. s. K. Burnett, pas tori.
 Malvern Rve. NJ. E. Church. Mall vern Avenue (Rev. D. B. Bulkley pastorl
 A ME J. A. Mckinney, Ldttls ! Rock
 F. ME. Rawlings. siloan Springs Tigert Memorial Church, Benton
 St. (Rev. O H. Keadle. pastor). ! X. Nil o. Hill. Carlisle. r M "A F scofeld Little Rock
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16
MINISTER'S ASSIGNED
 FOR SUNDAY MORNING
PREACHERS FROM BAPTIST CON- V MENTIONS WILL FILL ALL
 PULPlTS IN THE CITY.

.& The assignment of preachers from fhe Baptist convention 10 fill all local Rnipits were made at the session last evening Each local church has been assigned preacher for both morn. 9ng and evening services as follows: First Baptist Church. Court and Exchange streets. tDr- c. r. ], Tate Yastor)
 \. M.-B. B. Bailey. Texarkana. p MIE E. Dudley Jonesboro. Second Baptist Church. Fourth and Garland, south Hot Springs t2ev. J R. Barnett pastorl " A. M-Ben Cox, Little Rock. P Ms. E Barnett Atkins Park Ave. tRev W. s. Roney pas 4os9.
 A. M-F. NJ. M1Gee. Fort Smith, P MDr. jno. r Christian, Little Rock.
 Oalaawn Baptist Church. Bouie 8ard, (Rer Geo. T Rowe pastor, pro, tenn
 A NJ. " Hnlsey. Waldrow F Mi. F. Little, Rogers a Mountain Mountain Brock Baptist Church. .mtles east of town, tRev Harvey 4astorl.
 A. M J T. Howell Ashdown P Ms D. G9umhles, Newport
 Methodist Churches.
 Central M E. Church, Central and Market. (Reg Forney Hutchinson Mast0Tl
 A. M D. K C. Bowers Arkadei aihla
 P. MA II AutTy, Nashville
 Third St. M B Shurch Third St near Grand Ave. Rev ]. s. Dick ss ....s.esss. ,,s.assttser4
 4. Ms. H. Campbell little Rock ? M ~4R R. Bain. Lonoke
 Cciored Baptiet Churches.
 Roanoke Rapiist Church. Whiting cn Afc~ (9r -S I.. j Watson, pas
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16
JUDGE WOOD IMPROVING.
Son Wires He is Entirely Out of Dan
 ger of Effects of Operation.

Judge J. B. Wood, former prose cutting attorney of this city. now in New Orleans, wnere he recently un derwent a second operation for ap pendicitis, is much improved and en tirely out of danger. This happy in formation was sent yesterday by his son, Guy Wood, who had been with Judge Wood in New Orleans, but who yesterday. left for his home in Tex arkana Dr John 5. Wood, of this city, is still with Judge Wood. The operation has been a successful one and Judge Wrod is much pleased winh the results.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16
ID AWAIT ACTION
 OF GRAND JURY
NO HABEAs CORPUS WILL BE ASKED IN CASE OF JOHNSON,
 HELD FOR MURDER.
Judge Kirk, Before Whom Prelimina. ry Hearing Wal Made, Makes Final Decision That Case
 Is Not Bailable.

George Johnston, held to wait ac- l tion by the grand jury under war rant charging him with first degree murder, will remain in jail without further fight for bond until after the grand jury disposes of his case. At the conclusion of the prelimi- nary hearing before Justice W. A. Kirk, and when Johnston was ordered
 held without bond. Judge Thurston F. Farmer, counsel for Johnston, asked the court to name sum of bond that Johnston could make, so he might have temporary liberty. The request was based on the pre- sumption that there had not been made clear case against Johnston, that it was only circumstances that caused him to be held for murder. and that under the conditions. Johnston was entitled to liberty under bond until a more compete investigation was made.
 Judge Kirk took the view that if Johnston were guilty as charged, his case was not bailable one, and he was guilty of first degree murder fl
 he was guilty of any murder. and that
 inasmuch as the circumstances were
 sufficiently strong to have him held
 fer fer the grand jury jury, his court had He authority to grant bail.
 There was some talk that a habeas .corpus action would follow, which would mean a complete review of the
 case in chancery court, but as the
 grand jury is to convene on Monday, November 24. it was later decided that Johnston would remain in Jail
 without further fight until the grand
 jury had reached it's decision in the
 case.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16
DON'T LIKE MILITIA"
Arkansas State Guard Wants to Be Called By its Right Name
 in Press.

Be it resolved by this association That we request the Arkansas Press to call our organization the Arkansas National Guard, which IS the proper name, and in speaking Of us through the press not to call us the State Militia
 The above resolution was passed by the Officers Association of the Arkansas National Guard, which ad- journed after a two days meeting, held in the Arlington Hotel The resolution was the result of several talks in which the officers objected to the application of the term mill tia" to the National Guard.
 The officers elected for the ensu- ing year are: Capt. J. s. Pringle, of Hoxie, president; Col. Henry StToupe of Paris, first vice. president; Major Joe Meyers, of Helena, second vice. president; Lieut.. Birkett Williams, of Hot Springs, secretary; General B. w. Greene, of Little Rock, treas urer.
 The association will meet in Lit.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16
WooDcock & LAW SONS
 BOOTH WINS PRIZES

In awarding the prizes for the fin est booths in exposition hall at the Arkansas State Fair yesterday, the beautiful booth of the Woodcock X Lawson Dry Goods company, was awarded not only the first prize for the finest booth in the building, but was awarded the additional honor of the grand prize for contributing the most beautiful and artistic display in the entire exhibition palace.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16

Is your husband cross? An irrita- ble. fault finding disposition Is often due to a disordered stomach. A mau with good digestion is nearly always good natured. A great many have been permanently cured of stomach trouble by taking Chamberlain's Tab lets. For sale by ail dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16
DR. HATFIELD sETTEs.

Wheeling, w. Va. Nov. 15.-The condition of Dr. Hatfield, republican governor-elect. who is i'll at his home at Eehman with pneumonia, was greatly improved today His -ecoy- cry is now said to be assured
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16

W. c. Clungston of the Warren Democrat News, is among the visit ing editors to the State Fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16

Ray Gill, of the state department of education. has returned to Little Rock, after spending the fore part Of the week at the State Fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16

Mrs. Nellie L. Williams and Miss Jennie Williams of Key West, Fla, are guests at the Arlington.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16

Mr. John D. Barlow, proprietor of the Barlow hotel, in Hope, Ark, is stopping at the Arlington.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16

Will Sutton, formerly of Fort Smith, has accepted position with the Moody Hotel, as clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16

l.. B. Holcomb, a prominent Little Rock business man is at the Majes. tic. s xs
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16
Personals

MT. and Mrs. Eugene Polk of Lit tle Rock. are here attending the State Fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16

The Hon. Samuel E. Magill, Amer ican Consul, stationed at Guadala- iaia. Mexico. is a guest of the Ma jestic. MT Magill has come to Hot Springs for good rest and the bene- fit of the baths.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16

Fred Sheer, proprietor of Sheers celebrated restaurant. Shreveport La, is guest of the Majestic.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16

The association will meet in Lit tie Rock next February.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16

E. 1T. ripple and w. B. Savage, of Jonesboro, two of the leading citi- zens of that part of the state, have joined heir wives, who have been spending several weeks at the Ma jestic.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16

Prominent among yesterdays s many splendid arrivals at the A-ling ton, were MT. and Mrs, F. M. Darrah, of St Louis; Mrs L. A. Heasley and Miss Gertrude Heasley of Emlenton Pa; Mir. w. B. Jerome of Chicago; Mir. c. c. MerTell of Kansas City Mo; MT. c. L. 1Ialloway, of Okla. homa City, Okla Mrs. Blanche Mi zell, of Chicago, and Mr E. 0. Gar. rett of Freemont, Neb.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16

w H. Hubenthal, a former man ager of the telephone company of flee in this city, and now with tho Holtzer.Cabot Electric Company O Chicago. was here yesterday attend ing the State Fair
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16

J. A. Rector of St. Louis. is here on a visit to Colonel and Mrs. E. w Rector, and is attending the State Fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16

E c. DeBelle, of West Point, Ne braska. arrived at the Majestic yes terday and will take long course of baths
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16

returned and will be with this hotel the Arlington during the season. has returned and will be with this hotel until next summer.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-16

Dr. and Mrs. P, A. Ridder of Fort
 Smith. who registered at the Arling- ton yesterday, anticipate making d substantial visit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27
TO HELP THE
new REPUBLIC

That as the present political posi-
ton In China has been brought about
more or less through the efforts of
Hawaii the people here should try to
do something to help out the starving
thousands there at the present time
Is the opinion of Governor Frear. ...
II hope to see our people do their
share for the relief of the sufferers In
the new republic" said the Governor.
II am sure that Hawaii Is fully in
sympathy with the movement to aid
the suffering Chinese. and It should
be remembered that under the condi-
tons In that country even small
contribution will 20 long way to aid
victims of the famine"
The stories brought back from Chi
ma by missionaries and others tell of
the terrible privations the people are
suffering through famine. In New
York a movement has been started 10
set aside March 10 as famine day
Ciergymen will allot part of the sery-
Ices to bringing before the people the
conditions that exist.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27

and the local fans regretted very much
A few of the officers of some of the
ships came to Waikiki In automobiles
In the afternoon. and after spending u
little while at the hotels returned to
their ships with almost the same speed
which brought them to Maui's county
scat
when the Portuguese gunboat San
Gabriel was here, n little before the
overthrow Of King Manucl's throne,
thousands turned out to greet the little
old-fashiOncd warship of whose recent
exploits II too Crcdulous son of Ma
dcira declared that she was converted
into u submarine on the homcward trip
to the fathcrland. When the Asahi, II
converted cruiser of the japanese navy,
arrived Off Kahului u few years ago,
soon after Admiral ToGo's great naval
victory. Kahulul was almost too small
t. receive the patriotic sons of Sip
pom who were eager to catch II glimpse
of II vessel that formed part of the
si'"'' bN'N VI
dcstroycrs.
Between July 10 and 10. 1908, the
first-class battlcships louisiana, Ohio,
Virginia and Missouri lay at anchor
ut Lahalna harbor, and committees of
welcome We're appointed at that time
to receive the admiral and the men of
the feet. and the admiral and his OIL
GERS wrote a very complimentary let
ter to the committee for the kind re-
ception accorded them. About year
later four cruisers of the Pacific feet
spent a whole day Off Maalaca Bay In
speed maneuvcring and target practise
with the big guns. Nothing was done
for the naval men then, as they were
here on special duty work and could
not accept any entertainments by cl-
villains. .--.--.---..-s..-.9,-....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27
J0HNS0N'S ARREST HERE DUE .
TO RIVAL STEAMSHIP CO. fight

e. H. Wynn Johnson, the Britisher
cral grand jury at Juneau, Alaska, and
charged with violation of the Sherman
antitrust law. has plenty of company,
according to news arriving from the
Coast yesterday.
Indicted along with Johnson are
many of the most prominent railroad
and steamship men of the Coast doing
business In Alaska. A San Francisco
as follows: e ......r..
Max Kalish, the principal witness
before the grand jury and the vice
president of the humboldt Steamship
Company, an independent line, which
set up the cry of discrimination that
resulted In the indictments, Is In the
city. but refused To discuss the case
last night During the day he was in
conference with officials of the De
partmcnt of Justice here, and at the
same time Ford. Higbce and Houston
conferred at the general offices of the
Pacific Coast cOmS--,:y just what ac-
ton they decided upon in regard to
the indictments they did not care to
divulgc. Ford last night openly de-
clared that the indictments resulted
from the work on the part of kalish
and the independent line,
Nothing could have been "a great
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27

ties of the institution for 1911. More
than 1000 people were treated by
Settlement workers In that time. and
more than 10000 social calls made.
1903 children treated and "a babies
and nearly 5000 bottles of milk sup
piled. The night school reached "a
students.
President J. r. Gait made a short
address. dwelling at the end on the
need for more funds. The settlement
needs more money to run the Pa Ola
day camp. Settlement house on the
grounds and more land President
Cats address emphasized the needs
as well as the achievements of the in
stitution.
To attempt to describe all the ex-
hibits adequately would be a long task
and, besides, they need to be seen to
be really appreciated. Education Is
playing Il large part in them, as is ev-
idcnced by the remarkably fine exhib-
its prepared by the Kamehameha
Schools, the Free Kindergarten and
Children's Aid Association, the College
OF Hawaii, and others. while the Chill
dren's Hospital booth has some very
good material for thought on display.
Territorial Chemist L. d. Blanchard
has notable pure-food display.
The attendance last night was good,
but not as good as the very interest
ing character of tho eyhilitu yyo,IJ