davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-15
MEN AND THINGS
iNcENEeAL
Epitome ~ {he Weeks Doings
n Hellf and Vicinity

guarantees their goods.
The Chieftain is the people's
newspaper mot himsy pretense.
Don't b. misled by brace game.
They are here! WHAT? Those
embroidered 1soiles and perline
lawns ut
White Bros.
w. Fl. Gearhart of Cleveland,
O., stopped here last Saturday en-.
route to Denver, visiting number
of business men
Ellery Vincent left last Sunday
for Kansas City, Mo-, on business,
but late reports say he was snow.
bound in a snlali Kansas town near
Garden City.
Embroidered voiles in coral.
light blue, piIks and white. See
them at White Bros.
Charlie Flynn of the Mammoth
Irrigation district, it is reported,
has declined to run for President
next November, on any ticket
whatsoever. He believes that the
office should seek the man, appar.
emily.
j. w. Jonessand family have re-
moved to Kansas City, Mo, the
former having diSposed of his
blacksmith shep to ii. Shields.
General regfs Val h fauail ysFda
paEtares is-sx1 Ii M III L WY were
known to be true blue in every
sense Of the word.
The Frank Townsley residence
has just been made modern. Borst.
ner & Scott putting in some fancy
plumbing and also wiring the
house for electric light
Those embroidered voiles and
fancy bordered batistes have Just
arrived from Marshall Fields, at
White Bros.
Will Hicks. former town engin.
eer of Holly, is now living on easy
street IN Alberta, Canada, being
assistant chief engineer of a huge
irrigation project. He writes that
the Alberta country is rapidly de.
veloping and that thousands of
Americans have declared thei. al
legiance to the crown.
A committee Of ladies have ar
ranged for a grand ball in honor
of st. Patrick tomorrow evening
at the opera house. The Holly
orchestra will dispense the music.
Come and enjoy yourself.
H. l.. Moran, cashier of the
Bristol State bank, visited frienes
here last Sunday.
Artie Pefiley, the gentlemanly
| farmer who has removed to White
water, Kan. writes that he has
charge Of large general store
there and is prospering beyond his
expectations.
The Holly pharmacy received a
brand.new set of window fixtures
on Monday, and henceforth artis-
ticalIy arranged show windows
will greet the passer.by on Main
street.
Mrs. e. Gordon, the milliner, re-
turned from Denver last Sunday,
where she went on a stock pur.
chasing tour.
Kenneth Ferguson of Hartman,
who has held down regular run
as r p. o. c.erk on the Santa Fe
for the>past two years, was in town
last Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-15
For Sale.

Horse, buggy and harness: gen
tile horse that any woman or child
can drive. Holly Lumber d Sup.
plies Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-15
For Sale.

A few settings of thorou et
Buff Cochin eggs. Pholel-13
Mrs. A. Nj Chenoweth. a
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-15

Electric wiring the kind that
will pass the Underwriters code
We guarantee our work, you take
on chances. BoRsTNFR a. ScorT
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-15
I Paw Cash.
For Sale.

Pure bred Scotch Collie puppies
for the farm. Satisfaction guar.
anteed. Price $1,000.
A. r. Novels,
2.23-3t Lamar. Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-15
Republican Primary.

A Republican primary Of the eec-
tors Of Precinct No. 2 is hereby called
to meet at the Holly Commercial club
rooms on Wednesday, March 20, 1912,
at 2:3O p. m. to elect twelve delegates
to attend the Republican county con.
vention to be held at Lamar. Colo, on
Friday. March %, 1912. to select del.
eGates to the State convention, which
chooses delegates to the National con-
vention.
J. W. WILKIN.
A. P. kNUCKEY.
Precinct Commit teemcn.
Stock and wagon tanks, the best
made right here in Holly. Don't
get twisted. They're the real
thing, too. BoRsTNER l&.Scott.
Pay Cash.
For cream, butter, eggs, poultry,
and hides.
w. B. Clark, M. D.
Money downD
Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-15

Fine two-acre garden tract in
Boulder, Colo, one block from
street car line; contains Is large
apple trees; fine patch of alfalfa;
for sale or will trade. X. Chieftain
Office.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-15

Taxpayers: Begin the New Year
by doing yourself a good turn, and
subscribe for The Chieftain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-27
COMMERCIAL
.PRE-H0LIDAY STYLE
Of STOCK MARKET
Only a PerfunctOry Interest in
New York Exchange Prices
During the Day.
IN Federnl wireIe.a Telerrnrh. }

NEW YORK, December pa (Spe.
'ial to The Advertiser) - The early
took market today was of decidedly
pre-holiday character; many of the ac-
tive SPECTATORS were absent from the
street and those who remained took
only a perfunctory interest in prices.
Dealing revealed some irregularity, but
the tone became better after few
efforts had been made by the bears to
attract following by selling the ac.
tive shares.
Reports of an agreement in the sub
way negotiations infused some strength
in the local fractions. The money mar
ket displayed further frmness, call
loans renewing at six per cent in com
parison with 43M per cent yesterday.
Bonds were steady.
a few specialties moved wildly, but
the active list was neglected. Trans
actions for the hour aggregated only
about 1000 shares.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-27

Reported to be the financial chief of
the new All-Portuguese baseball club.
X X X X X X X x X X X X X X X X
Bidders for fame are the members of
the All-Portuguese baseball nine which
has just been organized and whose an
nounced intention is to first play the
+. A. Cs of the Oahu League and later
the All-Chinese.
1.-THE L. A. G. team, as organized
originally, was to have been made up
strictly of Portuguese players, but for
some time this nine has been playing
members who are non-P Portuguese, -
stated Captain Henry Freitas yesterday
after the story had leaked out and he
WASH t able to keep it under cover any
longer.
ave have gotten together an exclu-
sively Portuguese team now and mean
to keep it as such while it lasts. We
have plenty of material locally and
good players ut that
g We have team which will give
the P. A. Cs all the playing they may
want stated Ebony" Meideros, the
j. A. c. slabster, who twirled his team
10 victory and won the championship
against the p. "A. Cs the other day.
"We will play them on any terms they
want, winner take all, siXty-forty or
the proceeds to go as a benefit to any
charitable organization.
Quite number of members of the
Oahu League Juniors will find their
way into the new team, state officials
of the new organization. a tentative
lineup of the All-Portuguese team is
as follows: Brito, C; Medeiros oman
ager), p; M. Martin, 1b; Franco, 2b;
Frank Fernandes, IS; "Young'' Pedro,
3b; Joseph Fernandes, If; Henry Fret
tas (captain), eff; ]. S. Nascimento, rf;
Substitutes: young" Brito and Theo-
dore Cabral.
1t is currently reported that J. b.
Enos will be the financial chief of the
All-Portuguese team. The choice is ac-
claimed good one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-27
.HILO EDITOR AFTER
ALLEGED FAKE FIGHT
Ben de MelIo Says He was Asked
to "Lie Down" in His Homo
lulu Go With IngIe.
Mail Special to The Advertiser. J

mail Special to The Advertiser)
HILO, December 23.-Owing to the
complaints and accusations made in re-
gard to the recent fight between IngIe
and de Melo, the Tribune last week
made an investigation to ascertain iust
how much trIth there was in the oft
repeated charges that the prize ring
game here is crooked. The results are
submitted below Those interested in
the game can draw their own conclu-
sions.
First Of all, two very well known
young men of Hllo, both prominently
connected with sports, as sport, and
one of them prominent in amateur pugi-
Ism, stated to the Tribune that they
had been shown letteI from Ingle TO
de Mello, wherein the proposition was
maze, several weeks before the fight,
that the fight should be a draw. This
letter, they both said, Independently of
each other, was shown to them by de
Mello, who said, in doing so, that he
did not want to take up the propose.
lion.
Last Saturday the editor of the Tri-
bune asked de Mello for his version OF
this matter, At first, de Melio denied
absolutely having received such a let.
ter Later lac said that he would 60
home and see If he could find II.
He said that lngle bad made a propo-
sitlon 10 him regarding the fight the
two fought IN Honolulu, but he could
remember no such offer regarding tho
recent fight IN HilO.
The following Monday tho Tribune
editor communicated the facts, ns STAT.
ed above, 90 M, Connoss, Of the Her.
ald and the TWO went together 20 see
de Mello
Do Nr'lo stated thnt De could not
remember having received fufh % let-
trf, nnd be- had made q search ai home
90 see u he bad one, bat without sue,
ryfs, ile added thai inglo had proposed
In ~ NJ l.r inna'HIH Neli lEHi dp
Mella should 'he down. Wpen lp
NDu'd s'fe hlm Freo nf money 30
ittnlie amount heHE siniet 1llf 0f
fu nf dn NrIlo. M iunfd aoNn
ffIf there NHa anything fmntei al
fh.f aHi nFhf, ! hHl nothing fa dn WIfh
.if sali ~ hr'lo ~ fFhi far fpoli
roi ~ mnnFF ~ aW mHlHg poih
INf eHf 0f ~ Why NJ Hnt Hnrf
HNHff + could iHff WHif p iai N if
ifns Ilaf liHnH'alu nHhf lhfef NEE
Hr tHMF F m rHfh SGD 800
haHafel H.IHif Hskng Ha beaded a
a'I. HHIsf iNsI aHffs1 ~ fff #f NJ !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-27
SUGAR STOCK AS
CHRISTMAS GIFTS /?

There is a suspicion that some PEG.
pie will give shares of sugar stock as
Christmas presents today; at least there
was considerable activity between
boards yesterday for small lots of stock
and all, with one exception, were
dividend payers.
Pioneer stuck at 5000 fiat, while Ha.
waiian Commercial and Sugar went up
a full point to $500 fiat on two trans
actions. McBryde registered the larg.
est single sale, ninety shares going for
400. Oahu Sugar was the liveliest stock,
starting at 1915 for two transactions
of five and ten shares, and winding
up with 23.625 for twenty-five and five
shares.
On the session of the exchange Brew.
cry stock sold at 21.OO. Two sales of
Hilo bonds, 1901 IS, $1,000 and $1,000,
went at 5000. There will be no session
of the exchange today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-27
TOURISTS SAW, ENJOYED AND JOINED

The Young Hotel roof garden parapet
was lined in the early hours of last
night by tourist guests and malihinis,
here for their first sub.tropic Christ
mas. At "home," the ground was
snow-laden; the streets echoed with the
IHgling of bells; frosty sidewalks rang
beneath hurrying feet. Here below
these watchers, up and down Bishop
street, ranged the typical Honolulu
Christmas crowd, bareheaded, lightly
clad, holidaying beneath the strings of
gay red, white and blue incandescents,
strung back and forth between the
stores and the heavily foliaged trees.
1t was n sight familiar to Honolulans
but new, novel and fascinating to the
strangers who watched, so different to
the Christmas Eve sights of their own
land.
Over the parapet and from open
windows they gazed, seeing as motley
nR as merry a Christmas gathering ms
could be scraped together The four
corners of the world were represented
Chinese there were, the women and
children arrayed in gaudy peacock
blues, sea-greens and royal yellows, n
conspicuous portion of the joyous
thong; the japanese, in sober. hued
kimonos with gaudy and oftentimes
white. highwaisted, long.skirted gowns,
and faces, for once. ioy-lt; Filipinos,
like butterflies with deliberately en-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-27

and the Hawaiian band will also be ON
hand, from nine clock on.
Everyone has been extremely liberal
in proffers of help and in cash sub.
scriptions this year, so liberal that the
fund has broken all records and the
articles bought for distribution are thus
better than ever before. To give a
list of those firms who have helped
would be to publish a directory of
downtown Honolulu, while the cash
subscriptions amount to over thirteen
hundred dollars. Yesterday an add
tional distribution of tickets was made,
most of the urgent calls being filed,
while hurried trip around the shops
for more presents to FIJI the demand,
was made.
The committee has one request to
make of visitors to the tree this morn.
ing and that is that they watch the
distribution of presents from OUTSIDE
THE FENCE. This will give everyone
a much better chance to see and will
also give the children chance to
edo themselves proud" after they re.
ceive the gifts that Santa Claus will
have for them. There will be plenty
of room for automobiles ION both the
Beretania and Smith street sides of the
grounds.
The Boy Scouts, who will have
charge of the grounds, are requested
to be on hand by nine 'clock, to start
in on their duties. The Scouts last
year rendered very efficient service and
there will be at least twice as many
present this year to help.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-27
If Weather Is Bad the
Event Will Be Held
In immigration Shed
On THE Waterfront.
tFrom "Wednesday Advertiser)

tFrom "Wednesday Advertiser)
If the weather man consults the
wishes of more than two thousand lit
tie children he will have this morning
bright one, without rainclouds, in
order that the Malihini Christmas Tree
may glisten in all its glory at the Chill
dren's Playground Everything is ready
for the distribution of bigger assert
ment of Christmas cheer than ever be-
fore in the history of this typically
Honolulu event and the place selected
for the tree has proven itself most
adaptable for the purpose.
Those who are to help in the distri-
button of the presents are requested
to be on hand by half.past nine O. clock
this morning, but it will be very neces-
Bary for volunteer workers to be pres
emit at the Children g Playground at
least an hour earlier, in order that the
last minute work be done. The COM
mittee will be very glad to see at least
a score of workers at the Mackenzie
Mission, Beretania avenue, by eight
o o'clock, because there is much to do.
One of the events of this morning
will be the presence at the tree of the
largest aggregation of trained Hawai-
ian singers ever gathered together in
recent years. These singers, at least
twenty to be in the chorus, will be led
by Ernest Kaai, who has volunteered
the services of his combined quintet
clubs and orchestras. Captain Berger
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-27
GETTING CLOSER
TO THE PEOPI
Maui County Supervisors HI
New Plan for Raising
School Taxes.

y long step in advance for self-d
eminent has been taken by the cou
officials of Maui. insofar ms the reorg
cation of system of school taxation
concerned, in order to get more mo
for their schools and to be granted
power of raising the taxation mo
for distinctive permanent impro
ments.
1t is proposed that the improvement
and the rate per cent be voted onI
a county election to be held at ldI
forty.five days before the first of Jal
airy after the Legislature makes
scheme possible.
This is the plan proposed by MI
county to the holdover committee !
the senate, of which A. f. Judd is chi
man.
This is step in advance in COY
tv government, said Mr.. Judd yesd
day, for it is getting close to
people. -
The holdover committee recently al
ed all the counties to inform the ed
mittee of any changes it thought
sirable in the present laws as they
feet the counties and their division
the taxes. So far no report has been
ceived from Oahu, but one has I'D
received from Maui. The letter
the Maui supervisors, signed by w.
Pogue, chairman, is as follows:
sit is the belief Of the board of
pervisors of the county of Maui that
sofar as Maui county is concord
no change should be made, at the co
ing session of the legislature, in the
vision and distribution of the proper
income and other kinds of taxes c
lected, excepting the so-called person
taxes which, it believes, should be
amended as to abrOgate the poll {
of 81 and increase the school tax
81 to 3. That all school taxes cole
ed from the tax payers of cour
should be expended ror school purpo,
within that county.
"That of the whole direct tax C
lected for school purposes within t
county one-third should be made a s.
cial fund for the maintenance of /
school grounds, buildings, etc., and ty
thirds should be set apart as s.
cial fund for the Improvement of |
school grounds, erection of new sch
buildings, etc. In other words, that ty
thirds of the special school tax be
apart as a special school permanent
provement fund.
1T is also the belief of the board
supervisors that the board of sup
visors of the county of Maui should
endowed with the authority to lie
taxes for definite and distinctly stat
improvements within this county, unC
the following restrictions;
"(a) Such tax not to exceed fife
per cent of one per centum per annu
of the taxable property within t
county. a
"(b) Such levy of an improvemt
tax to be operative only after subm
ting same to vote of the elect
within this county and having been s
tanned by them.
"(c) Such plebiscite to be held
least forty-five days prior to the n
day of January of the year duri
which this proposed tax is to be ass
sed and collected
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-27

larged sleeved chcmisetts; here and
there red or green blouse donating
the Russian of Siberia; the broad
trimmed hat and short wasted coat of
the immigrant from the Spanish and
Portuguese hinterlands; the white tur-
ban of the former dweller by the
sacred Ganges; the shiny ebony of the
blacks from the South; the much-be-
leied sons and daughters of Hawaii,
faces radiant with the merry-making,
the majority carrying guitars and uku.
leles, their ear haunting melodies rising
above the din of horns; and in the
midst of them all the beautifully.
Powned, correctly dressed tourists from
Fifth Avenue, Connecticut Avenue,
Michigan Avenue and Market street,
mingling in the gathering of the races
on terms of most engaging amity.
While their hearts and minds were
probably far, far away at their own
liresides, the charm of the new Christ
mas Eve in Honolulu gradually over.
whelmed them, and -.
"Lets go down and Join the
crowd, - said many.
And the tourists did join the merry,
throng in large numbers, bought hornt
and clatters and confetti and played
with the rest of the play-follS down in
the streets of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-27

The Malihini Christmas Tree list
closed last night with grand total of
$4,000, magnificent testimony to
the generosity of the residents of Ho.
nolulu. Some two hundred dollars of
this was solicited, at time when it
was feared that perhaps there might
be deficit, but over eleven hundred
dollars came in from volunteer givers,
the amounts ranging from five cents to
fifty dollars. The last subscription was
telephoned in last night from C. G.
Bartlett, who returned yesterday from
the mainland. Mr.. Bartlett asked to
be put down for twenty-five dollars
Truly the spirit of Christmas is
shown in this generous list of those
who have given to the less fortunate
of their fellow creatures in Honolulu.
May their reward come today in the
knowledge of nearly twenty-five hun
dred little ones made happy.
The list, as it closed, stood as fol-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-27
GOOD REASON

> The Rev. j. some months ago w
making his first call at the cottage
enc of his parishioners in the suburb
or long time he sat at the windo
with Mrs. Y.'s little daughter.
In looking out of doors, you mott
how bright is the green o. the leav
and grass9" he asked.
yes, sir, she said.
"Why does it appear SO much brigh
er at this timei" he next asked, SIN
ing benevolently.
"'Cause ma has Just washed the wi
dow" she said.-Philadelphia Evenil
Telegraph.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-27
SOMETHING pEPENDAB1E

Chamberlain Cough Remedy nevd
disappoints those who use it for obstl
nate coughs, colds and irritations
the throat and lungs. 1t stands unrl
vailed as remedy for all throat AM
lung diseases. For sale by Bensoi
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawai-
Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-27
RAW SUGAR STEADY.
(By Federal wireless Telepranb

tBy Federal Wireless TeleEraph.)
NEW YORK, December 24.-(Special
to The Advertiser)-Raw sugar steady:
SO degrees test, 3.42c; Cen
trifugal SO degrees test, 1920; Molasses
SO degrees test, 3.17c. Refined steady.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-27

John Rutger Blanten, for twentS
nine years consul general from til
Netherlands, died at his home 4
Brooklyn, New York, of heart troubl,
aged seventy-seyen years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-27
QUARANTINE ON SUGAR CANE?

The attention of the federal hort
cultural board has been called by tb
bureau of plant industry and the bl
reau of entomology to the fact tina
dangerous plant diseases and inse(
pests are liable to be introduced int
the United State on sugar ear
brought into this cogHtry. Therefor
IN accordance with the Plant Quarai
time Act of August 20, 1912, n publ
hearing will be held to consider III
ndyisability of restricting or prohibit
ing the Importation Of sugar cane int
the United States.
If the proposed quarantine Is esfal
lished IL will probably restrict or pr
hlhit the importation Of all sugar can
plants aud parts Of plants from ~
eign countries into the United stats
Including Porto Rico and Hawaii, an
also from Porto Rico and Hawaii int
fhe continental United States.
"The public bearing ON tho pfopo
ID quarantine ngaiuii aagar cane vi
be held az the department Of ugrieu
ma Washington, u, g. on January
1913, ui ion clock o. m. Az this hna
lnH thore interested mef appear an
Dr. boaId either Boz persoR of by otto
HaF iu rotation 90 ihf proposed quaEal
tine
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-27

permitting Christmas will
Of nc
morning Maih1ni will
Fihmarket)
s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-27
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
IN SAN FRANCISCO

tBy Federal Wireless TeleErnph.)
SAN FRANCISCO, December "a. =
Special to The Advertiser) = Closing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-27

Noall lir ioNn 40 luae. 30 lefasei
30 ! dam kpuN Nlo iAfF Nffe, B
HI0 ffui iham
li muy ~ added ilaf n f.ihff fHel
y aHf one eIse imirletiei ln inf Hon
4|ilpH tlfhHf ~ r0nifWfl W. olhal
afe diafNH fle HHalaa. M wa y
affH rtff faf epo iaHIis ~ mal
- 'fsf ahNl il|n0fa ~ alsHf
~ ihH i#D9
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-27

.-anIen Council No. 563, Y. NJ. L.,
will meet in c, b. u. hall at half-past
seven this evening
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-27
REALTY TRANSACTIONS

Entered of Record December pa 49, :.
v II zap and VT to Il Thomp-
son Tr NJ
Ching Chow and VT to Lau Chez. d
q l. Samson to oliver G Lansing
:. . ..................P Par rel
Oliver G Lansing to James II Leach d
Bunhichi Omoto to NJ Nagamori ct
al '...s'....,.... ID
NJ Nagamori and VT ct al to w Il
Castle Tr .............. NJ
Wong Waihoud and VT to w R
Castle IT ....,........,..... Nj
j p Mendonca and VT to Masao
hawahara ................. ID
Masao Kawahara and VT to J p
Mendonca .............,,. NJ
On Yong to Hawaii Preserving Co
Ltd .,..,...,,,,.,.,.. Nj
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-17
Union Missionary Picnic.

A union missionary picnic will be
held in the park near the club house
Tuesday, June IS. Every one is cor
daily invited to come at II o'clock
and bring lunch and necessary dish
es. At 2 O'Clock the following pro-
gram will be rendered:
Prayer.
Chorus.
Duet-Miss Enid Richards and
Mrs. John Richards.
Recitation-Miss Freda Butter
field
Solo-Mrs. Poor.
Reading-Mrs. G. R. Slingerland.
Ladies' Notwithstanding How
ard and Schwimley, Misses Kirk
patrick and Minkler.
Missionary story-Mrs. Sanders.
Solo-Miss Nellie Baker.
Paper-Mrs. H. Chisholm.
A short business session will be
held, and arrangements made for a
missionary tent during Chautauqua