davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-08
Some Investigation

Read the clipping given elsewhere
from the columns of the Kennebec
Journal Read it through and study
the facts.
Why this expense in ballot-printing
If not to increase the revenues Of a
printing plant owned and controlled
by the Attorney General of the State
of Maine
What defense has he to offer for
this useless expenditure of the public
funds? Who ordered him, or his fig
urehead in the printing office, to print
more ballots than would ever be
needed for the primary election?
What right had Secretary of State
Davis to order these ballots?
What right has the State Auditor to
allow these bills to be approved.
Furthermore, the history of the
printing contract, given also in the
clipping, is interesting.
1t shows the honesty of the present
State administration better than any
other one thing.
And it was engineered through by
the present Attorney-General of Maine,
w. R. Pattangall, the law Interpreter
of the State!
Again, ye gods!
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-08
Braley-P PRESCOTT.

A wedding solemnized July 29th in
Burnham will be of interest TO SHOW
hogan people inasmuch as the bride
Miss Adela Prescott has been a resi-
dent of Skowhegan for six years. The
groom was Oramandal Braley. and the
marriage ceremony was performed
with the use of the single ring SER
vice. The bride wore a gown of white
messaline silk. and was attended by
Miss Dora Parent of Burnham, while
Dwinal Everett Hunt of Burnham was
groomsman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Braley will reside il
Burnham where Mr. Braley is cot
tage owner on the shores of Winnie
cook lake, and where he also conducts
a farm.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-08

giving utterancc to statements that
haven't a single peg to stand upon.
Il the Republican party is de
feated in November and the coun-
try is turned over to Wilson and
his free trade program, the Third
Term adherents- boilers of
the Chicago Convention. are the
ones to be held accountable.
That point might as we'll be clear
Is understood now as later.
If the reader is willing to get more
light upon the Chicago affair. reaC
the reprint OF Representative Bar
tholdt's speech, given elsewhere il
these columns.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-08
Bull Moose Convention a Dis
appointment

The recent Maine Bull Moose con-
yention must have proved something
of disappointment TO Mr.. RQoseyelt's
enthusiasts. The bulk of the mem
bers attending We're from the immedi-
ate vicinity of Portland. a fact which
is pretty good evidence that the gen
eral public IS not wildly enthusiastic
over the Party.
There were three representatives
from Aroostook county; Aroostook
county is fairly we'll populated.
Furthermore. the convention did not
attract to it the leading men of the
State. We are not discounting the
ability of the men who attended that
We mean simply to say
that there was lacking in its mem
bership the names of men who would
naturally be selected as the leading
lights in the citizenship.
And again, by way of disappoint-
ment, there was an undue number
present and taking part of former
Republicans who have never been able
to get themselves into the political
limelight
The term "disgruntled" is some
times applied to such.
Some of the leaders In the proceed
ings were those who have hankered
long and whose hankering has never
been appeased. Not very rich soil
in which to plant the seeds of new
party.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-08
Democratic Economy"

If the State of Maine had occasion
to use a strip of paper 100 miles long.
and was obliged to buy that paper and
hire it cut up into 19-inch lengths and
hire each of these short lengths print
ed counted, made up into packages,
addressed and shipped to every city
and town in the State-well, If all this
were to be done we would think 1t
quite a job and quite an expense,
wouldn't We?
Now II some one with authority to
do it should increase the amount of
paper to be purchased land the work
correspondingly) to more than 200
>miles-a strip of paper that would
reach from FIT. Kent to kittery-we
would think said person in authority
had pretty strong reasons for increas-
ing the States expenses, now wouldn't
We?
Well he had!
Our secretary of State. in strict OBJ
serYance of the letter of an untried
law, instructed the Wateryille Senti-
mel. which was acting under void
and illegal contract, to print more
than one million ballots, at State ex-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-08

the honest men among his followers
are going to say. The responsible
conductors of The Outlook, for in
stance What opinion will they ex-
press of Mr.. Hilles's report? They
have permitted their contributing edi-
tor to vilify and abuse the better
part of this community, the better
part of other communities. They have
furnished to Mr.. Roosevelt the medi-
um through which he makes his
charges of theft and fraud. The
charges are disproved. VIII the con-
ductors Ct The outlook pay any at
tentlon to the matter. or will they
continue to give their collusiye sup
port to his false accusations?
Association with Mr.. Roosevelt
ought not to blunt the moral sensibili-
ties of honest men. Yet it is impos-
sible to see how honest men can con-
tinue to give faith and credit to his
completely exposed fabrications about
the theft at Chicago We are aware
that if the theft issue is taken from
him. nothing remains of his campaign
but himself The only possible pre-
text for his candidacy is the charge
that the nomination was stolen from
him. That is not true. The Third
Term campaign now represents moth
ing on earth but the personal am
bition of Theodore Roosevelt.-New
York Times.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-08
THE RACE PROGRAM.
TUESDAY. AUGUST y.

Tuesday, Aug. 27.-No. /, 2.40 class
trot or pace, $500. No. ,, 2.20 trot
$500. No. 3, PA trot, 2.l6 pace, $500
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Is.
Wednesday, Aug. 2S.-No. 4, 2.25
trot or 2.27 pace, $500 No. 3, Free
for-all. trot or pace. $500. No. 8, 2.3t
trot or pace, $500
THURSDAY. AUG. %.
Thursday. Aug. 29.-No. :. 2.1S trot
or pace, $3.50. No. s. horses without
records, $500 No. ., 2.13 class, trot
or pace. 500.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 80.
Friday, Aug. 30-No. 10, green horse
trot and pace 5000. No. II. 2.19 trot
$500. No II, consolation for non-win-
ners, 1925.
The evening entertainment will con-
sist of vaudeville acts on the stage and
front of the grand stand and a grand
display of fireworks, for which the
Eastern Maine State Fair has estab-
lished a reputation. The program will
be changed each evening.
Scores of attractions have been
booked for the midway which prom
Uses to be larger than ever The policy
of the association in eliminating
gambling machines and all objection
able features will lie followed this
season.
Tuesday will be Children S Day and
Wednesday, Governors Day.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-08
Lakewood Notes.


Mice and Men" Forbes Robert
sons greatest London success, is the
play at Lakewood this week. This
is delightful costume play in four
acts with the largest cast of tfR sea-
son. Miss Jean Adair has the leading
part and the play Is meeting with
much favor.
The Lakewood Band will render an
operate concert at Lakewood next
Sunday and will be assisted by Mas
ter Victor Robbins, cornet soloist,
and Mr.. Theodore Murphy. saXophone
soloist. This is the only concert of
the season by Mr.. TONNES band and
an especially fine program Is being
An entertaining program is being
for Lakewood theatre for
next week, consisting Of three one-act
plays or sketches and several vaude-
Vile acts. A more complete an
nouncement will be made later In
the week
The usual Friday night dance will
be held this week and this will be the
third dance this week for there has
been one private dance as we'll as
the dance of last Tuesday.
There was large meeting az Lake
wood. Tuesday afternoon at the Ath-
ems Railway meeting at the theatre.
Shore Dinners at Lakewood Inn
every Tuesday and Friday at P. NJ
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-08
FAMOUS AVIATOR TO FLY AT FAIR
George Mestach VIII Appear Each
Day-The Races.

With the Bangor fair scarcely a
month away. patrons are beginning to
ask what the attractions are to be this
year. Manager Field has made the
final arrangements for each of the
many drawing cards that will bring
thousands of people to Bangor during
the week of Aug. 81, and announce
ment of them was made this week.
This fair will be the 29th annual and
Manager Field had stated that the at
fractions for this year will be the
best he has been able to secure in a
number of years past.
GEORGE MESTACH COMING.
For a head liner, George Mestach,
an experienced aviator of information
al reputation, will make aeroplane
flights in the newest Moran monoplane
winner of the Paris-Madrid race in
1911. Mestach was the seasons sem
sation at ottawa, Quebec, Plattsburg,
Rutland, Reyanna, Bowling Green
and other places last year and in his
contract with the Eastern Maine State
Fair agrees to make fights within 10
minutes of the time specified and the
flights are to consume a total time of
30 minutes each day and reach an
altitude of at least 1000 feet one
flight to embody complete demon
stration of the aeroplane. Mestach
made the first aerial mail trip and
carried dispatches from New Orleans
to Baton Rouge in | hour and 30 min
utes through clouds, rain and adverse
winds.
For the races ~ classes are offered,
three for each day, and the purses ag
gregate nearly $1,000. Entries close
Aug % The race program is as fol-
lows.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-08
Ladies' Auxiliary Field Day.

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Som
erset County Veterans Association
will hold their annual field day at
Lakewood on Wednesday, August 14th
with Headquarters at Mrs. Mahala Re-
niers cottage Picnic dinner served.
The ladies will please carry food
enought for their family and one eX=
ira. knives, forks, teaspoons and mugs.
Veterans. Sons of Veterans, and
honorary members of the Veterans
Association, invited. There will be a
short entertainment in the theatre in
the afternoon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-08
GrOder.Lemieux.

Monday morning, August 5th, was
the occasion of the marriage of Ernest
Joseph Groder, son of Joseph Groder
and Virginia Lemieux, daughter of
Louis Lemieux. The wedding cere-
mony was performed by FIR. P. E. Des-
Jardins at St. Mary's church, and the
couple were attended by Fred Proven
cal and Miss Flora Cariveau.
The newly married couple departed
the same day for a wedding trip, and
later to take up their residence in
Skowhegan, which had been the for
mer home of both.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-08
MARRI AGES

skowhegan-Aug. 5. by Fr. Z E;
DesJardens. Ernest Joseph Groder and
Miss Virginia Lemieux. both of Show
Sorridgew ock-Aug. l. by Rev. A.
G. Lyon. b. Leon Jones and Miss NeVa
Johnson, both of Norridgewock
Madison-July 81 by Rev. J. A. Bet
cher. Edward H. Gilbert and Mary b.
Childs both of Jackman.
Skowhegan-Aug. 4. by Rev George
Merriam, Ray A. Nye of Skowhegan
and Carrie Wentworth of Clinton
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Sale-Atherton's.
Fair-Bangor. Me.
Suits--Ira A. Norton.
Observation-Disclosures.
Notice-Daniel Lewis.
Saye-Skow. Trust CO.
For Sale-Holt n Hight.
Notice--James Il. Hewey.
Monuments-E. ". Marble.
Rugs-Oriental Rug Works.
Clearance Sale-W. p. Ordway
Clearance Sale-MaX Goldberg.
Mice and Men-Lakewood Theatre.
Electrical Supplies-Cen. Me. Pow. Co
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-08

TO ms situated at Is NJ chanic st Skuyybs
gnn. Me. Price moderate. Inquire ON tba
premises or Of A. II. Cleveland q Madison
Avenue.
for Spiritual Campmeeilng. Seven yoapg
completely furnished. Good location. ali
or or address Mrs. l.. b. Lombard, r. f n
No. 5. SNowhegan. Maine. wv
FOR SALE-House of nine r.5.us
and bath, all modern eonviences I4ree
stable. Corner lot. Apply 81 North 3
4w82'
WASTED-Man a bout a. for inside porter
Apply Eimwood Hotel. Wateryllle, Me wa
FOR sALE-Good house and stab.4
in Madison Village. Fine location and
good trade. Fred c. Williams. 4wksf.
FOR RENT-A small tenement bv p
Il. Steward, at Island Grist Mil lws.
FOR sALE-Nine room HOUSE.
stable, good size lot; well pump In
price reasonable. Inquire of f. c W.
81 Bush street. AVE-
THREE SECONDHAND COOK
sTOyES-Good for cottages or ann
ranging in price from $3.50 In Si65
Also two lawn swing chairs. cal On
Geo. b. Fairgraves. Lakewood. tf2s
INDIAN MOTOR CYCLE-For sale
H. p, . cylinder, loop frame, in good
condition. J. Max Clarke. tf2s
Me. 3ml9
TO LET-Two new cottage houses
of eight rooms, electric lights near
Fairview Park, one minutes walk 10
electric car. Inquire of JOSEPH Ba-
Ter, kilcare Farm. IA
PIANO FOR sALE-For Cash or or
easy terms. A new Bailey upright pi-
ano. Beautiful mahogany case vi
be sold at a good trade. Inquire Of
DR.. F. o. Sawyer, Skwhegan. tn
WANTED For U. S. ARMY-ADa
bodied unmarried men, between ages
of Is and IS; citizens OK United states
of good character a'Id temperate habits
who can speak, read and write the
apply to Recruiting Officer. Is Water
street, Skowhegan. rs
VACUUM CLEANING-I am still In
position to do vacuum cleaning and
small jobs of electric wiring. Leave
orders with Ralph Cleveland, As
Front St. N. Eng. phone, 1912; Farm
ers phone, 2S-13.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-08
II Gods
Sarsaparilla

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite.
cures palencss, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Ge, It today In usuqi liau'd foe,p. or.
ehocolated tablets called Sarsatabs,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-08
EVER YBODY,C
4A- COLUMN = ~

Advertisements in this column m,
to exceed Ave lines inserted onse T..
IS cents. four times for so cents racs
additional line five cents. In eamnn,-
ing lines reckon on an average ~
words. Stamps taken.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-08
THURSDAY, AUGUST $, 1912
This Papers Position

81 assert on my personal honor,
and | am willing to reiterate be-
fore my Maker, that not a single
delegate was seated in the Chi
cago convention who was not en-
titled to his seat, and that CON
yequently. President Taft was
honestly and legally nominated.
So spoke Representative Richard
Bartholdt, of St. Louis, before the
House on July 81. He spoke with
the authority necessary; he had
heard every scrap of evidence pre-
scented before the Chicago committee
He added
mir. Chairman, and gentlemen, 1t
is for you and not for me to say
whether in my twenty years of ser
vice in this House | have established
a reputation for yeracity.'
And thus evidence is accumula-
ting from all parts of the country
that the last Republican convention
conducted its business precisely as
all Republican conventions have con-
Quoted their business; just as it con-
Quoted its business when Theodore
Roosevelt was nominated for the
Presidency.
Strange, therefore, isn't it, that the
cry of fraud and thieves should
now arise, when one man, Mr.. Roose-
velt. considers himself greater than
his party and one aggriered indlyid-
ual?
The position of the lndependent-Re-
porter has been straightforward. We
have not tried to ride two horses; we
have not given it out by wink and
gesture, that we are standing by Taft
through the State election, only to-
swing over to Roosevelt after the
September election is over.
That's cant and the worst possible
type of political hypocrisy. We are
not of that stripe.
If the principles of the Repub-
iican party are not good enough
for US before the September
election is over they are certain
" not good enough for us after
the September election is over.
We propose to be one thing or the
other.
We have taken the position all
along, after as careful a study as we
could maize of the situation, that
President Taft had been nominated
fairly, squarely, decently. We have
been convinced that MIR. Roosevelt
has been playing double with the
American people Witness, his reiter-
ated pledge In 1904 that he would
not again be a candidate for the Presi-
dency The idea that the dear pee
pull wanted him to the extent that
he had to break that solemn deelara-
tion is mere political bosh. Any sane
man who will take the time and the
patience to study his record-to study
his promises before the last campaign
and then to contrast them with his
actions afterward-Cannot but be con-
WINGED that our words are certainly
not idle ones.
Mr.. Roosevelt and his followers
went to the convention. it is clear,
to bolt If he did not re-
ceive the nomination. They would
have bolted had the ten command
ments been Incorporated into the
Platform. They would have
bolted had every delegate been given
to Mr. Roosevelt. but someone else
nominated in his place. II was part
al MIR. Rooseyelt's political program.
And when the Third Term adher-
ents stand upon their dignity and pro
claim that they are the Republican
Party-all that is good in it; or
that they are not responsible for a
possible defeat of the Republican
party in Noyember-then they are
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-08

The Colonel continues to shout that
Mr. Taft was nominated at Chicago
by a fraudulent majority, but with The
facts before them in Mr. Hilles long
statement, the people are capable of
judging for themselves. Boston
Globe
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-08
DEATHS

Watervile-Aug. 8. Walter a. Cal
den. aged 5S years.
Cornyille-July %, Mrs. Lizzie Rob
erts. aged s6 years.
Acknowledgements !. Miss Marion II
Bowman, aged II years.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-08

We never lose hope of our country
as long as We are holding a good job
The price of living is high. but you
can't beat it by dying. The Cndertak-
ers have seen to that,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-08

TO RENT-Down stairs tenement Of s,..
ro ms s.tuated at is VI chanic st Sk,wba
gun. Me. Price moderate. Inquire ON III
premises or Of A. IL. Cleveland, p Madison
y venue.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-08

Advertising rates made known upon
application Short or longtime CON-
tracts made.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-08

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS
ny the Year >In sdvance) go. !i'90
nv the Year Tin arrears1 $500. t.2V
Dy the Copy ...................' No
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-08
lndependent-RepOrt

A Weekly Newspaper
Published Every Thursday at
Skowhegan. Maine
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-08

TAX UNDERGRADUATES co.
Oncorporated)
c II, Smith, President.
r. T. NcNee1ie, Business Mgr
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-08

COTTAGE TO LET AT LAKEWOOD
for spiritual Campmeetlng. Seven rooms
com pletely furnished. Good location nj
on or address Mrs. l.. b. Lombard r. + n
No. 5. oShegan. NJ aine. wv
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-08-08

FOR SALE-House of nine r,an,y
and bath, all modern eonviences largs
stable. Corner lot. Apply 81 North :,
4W81t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-19
COAST ARTILLERY

ICON :inued from Paae, y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-19

has came in from Kauai today to at.
tend the celebration. Tomorrow morn
ing. the students from Hawaii Will ar
rive in the Kilauea. c. e. King, class
CT 1891. accompanied by a delegation
cf the 'Kona nightingales, all Kane
hamehas. will also be passengers in
the Kona-K au liner 1t is expected
that they will sing the latest Hawai-
ian music, which never before has
been sung in public.
According to the faculty O. -
schools, the boys. during their Christ
mas vacation which began today will
conduct military camps, fight sham
battles and carry out regular cam
paigns on a small scale, under the d.
rection of Lieutenant Turner. military
Instructor of the schools. They will
begin their school year again January
2. e..
Tie program IS arranged for the
celebration of the Founders Day of
the Kamehameha Schools, follows:
Mausoleum eXercises-This mOrnins
at ten O'Clock.
Dedication of senior cottage, school
for girls-This afternoon at four
o'clock.
Chapel Service-Sunday, December
q, II a. m.
Rev. Aka. O Akana. class Of 1903.
will deliver the Sunday address.
After the dedication Of the senior
cottage. the building viii he open foT
inspection.
Athletic contests will be held today
and tomorrow afternoon.
1T the luau only former members
Of Kamehameha, with wife or has-
band, are invited. No children.
Today's program at the Mausoleum
at 10 a. m. Is as follows:
Song-"He Inoa No Pauahi," by all.
Decoration of Mrs. Bishops grave by
students, in charge of Miss Burgner.
Song-"Pauahi Ike Ali" by all.
Song-"Pauahi Kalani, prepara-
tory and Manual bows.
Brief ritual service hv K. 3. $. =. D..
Frief ritual service by X. G. S.
Brief ritual service by K. 3. S. NJ.
u.
Song-"Onlv Remembered" by ell
Girls School call-K. G.. S.
The public are cordially invited. All
former students are urgei to ONE T.;
Go honor to the memory of the loved
Ali.
The program for the dedication Of
the senior cottage at 1 p. m. tomorru"
is
Presiding-President = Perlcy J..
Horne.
Song-"A Lonely Rose" Mc"mCsN,
girls senior class.
xAddress-Hon w. o. Smith. plcsi.
dent. board of trustees.
Song-"Mother Love" (NoGht.
Boys Giee Club.
Acceptance OF building for the girls
Mi Ida NJ. Pope, principal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-19
FOUNDER DAY


decorated with the lilies of the valley
and other flowers, was staked a
'tabu" stick, symbolic of the royalty
of the ALI, who made il possible for
the succeeding generation of her own
race the benefits Of Kamehameha.
/ The trustees and the entire faculty
of the schools we're present
But few of the old students were
present Her Majesty Queen Liliou1
kalanf, who usually attends these ex-
ercises was not there. 1t was reported
this morning that she was not we'll
enough to leave home.
Tomorrow night, the Kamehamehas
will hear Chas. A. Cottrill, collector
of internal revenue. He will speak at
luau to be given at seven O'Clock In
the dining room of the manual depart
ment. His subject will be privileges
and ehioyments of an academical edu-
cation" 1t is expected that a large
delegation OF the old students will be
there to her him.
Many Present
Among those present at the mauso-
lcum this morning, beside President
Horne OF the schools and the faculty.
We're Hon. W. o. Smith, and Hon. A.
F.. Judd of, the board of trustees; Rev.
Vim. b. Oleson, pioneer principal:
Theodore Richards, Joseph Emerson,
Rev. Akaiko Akana, Rev. Henry Poe
poe. g. Il. Poepoe. Hon. Fred. X.
Beckley, Mrs C. S Holloway. Mrs l..
Aud, hliss Lucy Peabody, Mrs. hen.
rique and several of the older
students Of the three schools. The
attendance this year. however, was
not as large as that of last year.
Proof To Many.
Twenty-Five years ago today. the
KSmehameha Schools were founded
Under the express will of the late Prin-
cess Bernfce Pauaki Bishop, the
founder. in whose memory all sons
and daughters of Kamehameha held
appropriate exercises over her grave
at Nuuanu this morning. The dedica-
ton of the senior cottage of the Girls
School will be held at ! O'Clock this
afternoon.
All the Kamekamehas, old and
young, promptly at O'Clock tomorrow
evening. will be guests of President
Perley Horne at a Hawaiian luau.
which is being prepared by the stu
dents Of the manual department. And
Oh Sunday, Rev. Akaiko Alma, class
o( 1903. will deliver an address from
the pulpit of the school chapel It is
expected that an unusually large as
stmblGge of the old students will at
tend.
Old Students Coming.
A number of the island kamehame-