davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01
MAGOON LUAU ! .
WAS JOYOUS

; Old Nineteen hundred and Twelve
was ushered into history, and brand
new year welcomed with much joy,
BUSINESS and amid a very pleasing and
attractive setting, at the Kaalawai
beach home of Mr.. ]. A.. Magoon last
night. : ~. ~.
p John Henry Magoon was host at
a New Years gathering the memory
of which will speed down the CORR
doris of time as one of the joliiest
events of the holiday season.
One hundred and fifty invited
guests enjoyed the hospitality offered
ait the beautiful beach home. Between
ten o'clock last night and the wee
small hours of this morning, merry
delegation of young people Toasted
and danced.
The grounds had been literally
decorated with varied colored lights
The ineandescents graced the trees in
garlands and festoens, and the effect
was altogether pleasing and pictur:
esque. -, g.. t
Mr.. Magoon provided an entertain.
ment that easily will set the pace fol-
similar affairs that may follow. A
Hawaiian orchestra added much to
the success of the evening
Long tables, fairly grooming under
weight of good things to eat and
drink, were literally patronized
through the evening. An informal
program of dances in a large and vel
decorated pavilion and o Ilthe green
swardl served I'd hold the visitors &c
an early hour this morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01

copra is estimated as valued al enc
hundred dollars a ton: The cargo
brought to Honolulu for transnPment
10 San Francisco is therefore a pro
fitabie one. =. -
After landing stores and provisions
for the British. Cable Board at Fan
ming last August, the Luka then pro
ceeded to Washington island. A ship
ment of copra was taken aboard and
a return to Tanning brought rhe YES
sci there the first Of September. The
Luka then left for Manohiki and Ra.
kalangi and thence on To the Gilberts.
The recruiting of native laborers
there took. some little time.
The vessel was eighteen days in
making the passage from Tanning to
Honolulu. g. ~. .f.-.. .~, =:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01
HARB0R NOTES

II
The Mauna Loa aas been hauledon
the marine railway for cleaning hnd
repafnting.
Mail dispatched for the Coat IN
the Matson Navigation steamed Lur,
line is reported to have arrifed at
San Francisco at three o'clogk yes
terslaY Afternoon.
- r. llis been ollpelHeysed OF full
lhipment of lumber, destined for
Pearl Harbor, the barkentine Mary
Winkelman sailed for the Coast late
yesterday afternoon. -. -. .=s ,2yz;
The Inter-Island steamer Manua
Kea was dispatched: for Hilo by the
way of Maui and Hawaii ports at ten
o'clock, taking a fair list of passen.
gers and big cargo. =:.- .a.'. ~,
Three windjammers are now expect
ed from the Coast r The Andrew
WEIGH brings general cargo from San
Francisco while the scnooners Helene
and Alice Cooke are to arrive here
with lumber from the Sound. o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01
LUKE TO enter
PROFITABLE
.''. TRADE

Alterations will be made in the ma.
chinery and the propeller in the
schooner Luka, with view of increaS-
| ing the speed of that vessel. which is
in all probability to enter into a more
| or less regular trade between Homo,
lulu, Tanning and Washington Islands,
with occasional trips to the Gilbert
end other isles Of the south seas.
The Luka is ROW moored near the
loot Of Fort street. captain Piltz re,
lates an interesting account of his
wanderingS from the time he left Ho-
nolulu along the last of July until his
return late last evening. The Luka
paid a call at the Gilbert Islands
while away, and brought off sixty-two
strapping big islanders, who have
been engaged to work on the Wash
lngtoH and Tanning island coeoanut
plantations, now under the manage
1nent Of Father Emanuel .Rougier, the
south sea island copra king"
Captain MilIer's former palatial
floating home proved in every way a
seaWorthy vessel. The little schooner
encountered some real rough weather,
49, = s,s,- VI Sdaatis anu
heavy seas. The voyage, however
demonstrated Isl one thing, ana that Is
tnat the vessel must be provided with
q larger propeller IN order TO better
#lacilitate the movement OF copra as
Well as the transportation OF supplies.
Gregg Now Labor Recuriter. ~
James Gregg. one of the we'll known
Gregg boys former residents of Ho-
nolufll and now located at Tanning
island, has blossomed out as full
fIedged labor recruiting agent. He &C.
companied the Luka to the Gilberts,
and there spent some days I'M select
ing laborers for the Reugier cocoanut
Plantations on Tanning and Washing
ton islands. The Greggs will be re-
mernbered as prominently figuring in
the salvage CT the barkentine ANA
ION. which went ashore at Tanning a
year ago, and which vessel was for a
.siHle in grave danger of leaving her
bones on the desolate reefs there. )
With an ifnpTovised diving appara.
tus, VIII and James Gregg MADE re-
pairs TO the bottom of the vessel with
the result that it was relocated and
soon after departed on her way to
the Pacific Coast. s. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per NJ. N. S. S. Wilhelmina. for San
Francisco. Jan, IN. c., Augur, J. c,
Ainsley. Mrs. j.; c. Ainsley, w. J.
Brown, Mrs. w J. Brown and child
e. Barron, Miss g. Blanchard. Miss T.
Barlow, w. II. Bloeser, Mrs. J. Bioeser
b. BrIGhn w Baker. Mrs. W Baker
Mrs N, o. Bradley, j. Cooper. Mrs, j.
5. Carswell, J. G. Ceopage, John En-
meiuth, F. .. Gardiner. Mrs. +. o.
Gardiner and child. II. F.. Carver, Miss
J. j. Carver, |. Gevurtz. Mrs. |. Gev,
urtz A. w. Henry. NJ: Howard. Mrs
~! Howard, Mrs, c. B. High, Mrs. A
G.. Holt. two children and maid Mrs
W. NJ Keller, Miss e. Keller. h. Lind
say. Mrs Mattel, Miss Annie Mattel
Miss Thea Mattel, J. d. McGrew, Mrs
J. u. McGrew, C.. A. O'Brien, Mrs. G,
A. 0'Brien. r. NJ. Redfisch, Mrs. NJ.
sSSTfisrh, f. O. Smith, Miss Minoru
a Miss F. NJ. Spencer. Miss w.
\ .nata, Miss Helen, ". Stores, A. NJ.
IN urNhMss A, NJ. SaIinger. If. Tir-
actor : snslrrell, Mrs. F. E. Thomp.
-"I gov pnaaese Turner. H. G:
svrSs5p 10, eno oS pa,;s prs yi ,s R.
\STSvut g SSore e; e.; sns :, ap pssSr Mil
'0s na,1as' IOa. cav p~, YOU s, ~
n Sssns , GT COMES 70
WOW weM s;Sans, h We presa
So ~ neN ps pc Of tne ,Sll1rfe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01
Jory q Some DecorstoT.

- SOIfIt bCSUf dtUFTF.-
Chief Ofacer } w. Jory is sure
some decorator lie is more or less
responsible Cor The attractive appear
spI The Matsoa Navigation liner
2 this morning (which vessel
insly ami appropriately
hcnor otJthc New Year.
,ner I'D much to
- = end of the har-
~ OF colors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01
.ISNllP 4
BALANCE SHE

Cash s... 49, .....s..$
Due from banks and
BaEkers
Bon s. stocks and invest.
Lotns discounts and owe
traits $1,000.
Eal estate and bank
niture -
pther assets ..s
Honolulu, T. H, u ~
! Allen w r 1sot =
ance Sheet represents ?
Banking House OF Bis
knowledge and belief
Subscribed and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01
DEPARTED
Tuesday, December 81 !,

& Tuesday, December 81 "a -
Central and South American ports
Hongkong Maru, Jap. stmr., p. m.
Kauai ports Kinau, stmr., 5 p. m.
Maui, Malokaf and Lanai ports-Like-
like, stfnr., 5 p. m. = .''.
Puget Sound ports-M Mary Winkleman,
barktn.. p. m. . 49,
Wednesday, January f.
Hilo via way ports-Manua Kea,
stmr, 10 a. m.
San Observation-Disclosures, NJ. N. s.
s., 10, a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01
WILL TAKE PART
N FL0 ORAL PARADE
(continued from Pace b
His Imperial Japanese Majesty's
Consulate General

His Imperial Japanese Majesty's
Consulate General
Honolulu, T. H., 26th Dec, 1912.
s'Charles F.. Ghiilingworth, Esquire
Director General, the 8th annual
Mid-Paeific Carnival and Floral
Parade, Honolulu. 1
"Sir:In pursuance with your let
ter OF the 18th inst, re celebration on
washington Birthday, l have will.
llingiy taken up the matter and con.
suited with some of our, residents and
have now pleasure in informing you
that the japanese community here is
glad to take part in the celebration
with one decorated automobile and a
lantern procession to express our
hearty congratulation for~the occa-
sion. Mr. Kenzaburo 0zawa, lawyer
having been appointed the chief OF
our committee for the matter, you can
get the details of our arrangements
from him If they are wanted.
[ Il am, sir, yours faithfully,
- = ~ - II. E1TAKI,
Al /. ]. Ms Consul General"
4 Strong japanese Committee.
A. K Ozawa has accepted the chair
'manship of the Japanese committee,
and is working with a,lot of .enthusi-
astics associates The following cor
respondence shows that leading Jap
anese, are entering into the spirit of
the occasion, and that the chairman
hopes that even the one objector will
yet, after reconsidering the nature. of
the celebration, give his aid:
Honolulu, Dec. 2Sth, 1912.
&C. F, Chillingworth, Esq; Director
general Eighth Annual Mid-Pa-
cific Carnival and Floral Parade,
Honolulu.
Dear Sir:-In reply to your favor
of the 10Th inst, take pleasure in in
forming you that | accept the honor
conferred upon me to act as chairman
of the lantern parade committee and
chairman of the Japanese section of
the Floral Parade to be held on Wash
ington's Birthday, February 22nd,
1913.
THE following are the gentlemen |
have appointed to Serve on: the COM
,mittee: Messrs. Y. Akai. D. Yoneku-
ra, NJ. Kawahara, Y. Takakuwa, F. X.
Maxine, s. Sheba, H. Tsurushima, Y.
Sega. K. Haida, I. .Katsuki, X. Matsu-
motto, D. Nagatani, T. Katsunuma, S.
Takahashi, NJ. komeya, X Hiyama. NJ.
Yamashiro and X. Kawasaki.
1t has been decided to enter one
decorated automobile by the Japanese
community.
Yours truly.
"A. X. OZAWA."
"Honolulu, Dec. 30th. A912.
&C. F. Chillingworth, Esq, Director
general Eighth Annual Mid-Pa-
ciffc Carnival and Floral Parade.
Honolulu
Dear Sir beg to notify NyOn that
allsSthe gentlemen I have appointed to
serve on the committee have accepted
with the exception of Mr. Fred. K Il
Maxine. 1T is my sincere nope that
he will be induced to accept the ar
pointment. as he could assist us teE
f..
Yours truly. k-.| II
=. ~ Z. "a. K. iozAwAN
---%a's1 eL-zIEL-A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, from Kauai
ports-S. n. Starrett, J. Jacobs, A
Ross, A. H. Gandall, IA deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01
ARRIVED

Tuesday, Dec. %. .-
Tanning Island Luka, sch, a. M
Wednesday, January I " T.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, strm., a. n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-01
Mak.

Makaweo ~,
e 3. Costa, 4 as 1u
nt' John w msrk
Durant. Sam =
i rslra. Joseph Men
ky Gilbert = s4 na.t
~ Manu- Emm rs.z
Nm MAJ. L,egros can.
e Wright i 10an
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-11
Church Locals.

DR.. R. K. Stephenson, Superin-
tendent of the Dover District of the
NJ. Z. Church, will hold the second
quarterly conference on July 18th,
at Church Creek, at s p. IL. On
Sunday he will preach at II a. m.
The public is invited to attend the
preaching service
A grove meeting will, begin at
the N. E. Church, on Taylor's Is
land, Sunday, July 13. Morning ser
vice, 1890. experience meeting.
Preaching by Rev. 5. n. Pilchard of
Zion Church, Cambridge, at 3 pm.
Preaching by Rev. r. X. Stephen
son, District Supt., at p. N. Ser
vices each night during the week,
at s o'clock, conducted by Rev. j.
W. Pretty nan, OF Rock Hall. Ev-
erybody welcome. b&r-92t-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-11
ORDER NISI
Oo9.hE.REEDI, this 9Th day Of July 4 D. 1918 b,

{" equity. In the Circui. Court for Dorchester
County No. 3237 Chancerv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-11
School Commissioners Meet.

The meeting OF the School Com
Iuissiouers was called 10 order on
Tuesday morning OF this week by
the President, J, G. Mills With all
the members OF the Board present.
A delegation from Vienna was
before the Board, aud asked for he
appointment OF an additional teach
er Tor Vienna school, and an order
was passed authorizing Commission
eI Murphy to appoint said teacher
when the number OF pupils increas-
ed TO an extent as 10 justify such
appointment.
An order Was passed to advertise
in the Baltimore Sun for a teacher
for The coming year for Vienna Hts
School, and also one for Huriocl
High School.
Eugene Andrews was appointed
BY the Board to the position OF
jauttor at the Cambridge Seminary,
beginning Sept. /. 1913. at $40
per month.
A motion was made and carried
fixing the salary OF the Superiuten-
dent of Schools for Dorchester coun-
ty at $500 per annum, and the
travelling expenses at 500 per year.
Prof.A.R Spaid, OF Delaware, was
elected Secretary and Treasurer of
the School Board and County Super
intendent of the schools of Dorches-
ter county, for one year, beginning
Aug. /, 1913.
An order was passed fixing the
amount of the bond OF the Secre-
tary, Treasurer and Superintendent
at $500, and requiring that cor
porate bond be given.
An order was passed TO sell the
old East New Market Academy
Building on Saturday, July 10. at
O'Clock. at Chesadel Hotel, East
New Market, to the highest bidder,
for cash.
The Board named Tuesday, Aug.
II, 1913, as the time to begin the
examination of applicants for teach
ers' certificates, and also examina
ton of applicants for the various
scholarships.
1t was ordered that the teachers
annual institute be held during the
first week of September, from the
LIST to the 5th. inclusive
The Board requested the Secre-
tary to give notice through the pa
pers Of scholarships to be filled and
date of examination of applicants.
Teachers contracts were con
firmed as follows:
Myrtle Stack, school /. district /,
Davis
Myrtle R. Short, school ?, district
3, Reds Grove
Sadie .E. Mills, school A.. district
3, Big Mill.
Ruth NJ. Dashiel, school 7. dis
trict 4, Hargis.
L. Kathleen Meredith, school .,
district Z, Maple Dam
Alice D. Murphy, school /, dis
crict 10, ST. Thomas
Laura Thomas, school 6. district
10, Wingate.
George McAllister, school 2, dis
trict II, Griffith Neck.
Nellie l. Slacum, school 2, district
y, Yellow Bridge
Bessie Windsor. school dis-l
MY -
Leota H. Roberts, school 4 dis
trict IA, Thompson.
FIossfe Murphy, school 3. dis
Brict IT, Middletown.
No other business, the Board ad-
journed to meet again on Tuesday,
July 90, 1913.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-11
Terw1s of Sale

Sums OF and under $1,000 cash; over that
am0unta credit of months will be allowed with
approved sureties.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-11
Don't Waste Energy. .

Fresh air, exercise, simple food.
tranquil mind and a friend or
TWO will keep one young, is the
doctrine preached and practiced by
John D. Rockefeller, who on We'd
nesday. in simple style, celebrated
the seventy-fourth anniversary of
his birth
The outward ana visible sign Of
this rule OF life was demonstrated
when the seventy-fouyth milestone
in John D's road OF life found him
in perfect health. although ritle
thinner than usual. He stepped cv-
or the golf links with the elasticity
of boy and his clear 2ray-b!ug
eyes followed the ball accurately
driven by his well-muscled arms.
Waste Of energy is one OF HE
wantom eXtrayagances Of the times,
said Mr. Rockefeller. He sets The
example in temperance, in work ana
play There was no deviation at
Forest Hill from the keystone OF
moderation and the birthday ami
versary passed the same as other
days there. There was the usual
golf in the morning and motor ride
in the country after luncheon.
Many friends of the old days
called to offer ngratulations.
Some left cards bearing messages OF
greetings. Others left flowers. Some
drove over to the links to be re
ceived by the kindly old gentleman
with manners of the old school,who
rarely forgets a name or a face.
maintain a wholesome interest in
others-it develops sympathy" he
said, addressing some of his guests.
Mr. Rockefeller is considerable to
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-11
TO GRIN GROWERS
AND SHIPPERS

The members of the Baltimore
Chamber ofC0mmerce beg 20 notify
growers and shippers Of grain on
TIE Eastern Shore that our facili
ties for doing this business are
second to none. We can assure
the proper inspection, correct
weighing and quick dispatch of
grain by rail or water. Railroad
rates are the same to Baltimore
as Philadelphia. Correspondence
solicit d.
JAS. B HESSONG,
Secretary
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-11
Here's Real Advsn, TIRE.

New York Expedition to a New
Treasure Island. The Captain says
that tons of gold bars, bullion,gold
plate and plenty OF diamonds are
hidden there. He, himself, handled
them. This is but one of the many
features of next Sundays New York
World. Get the big 24-page Maya
zine and separate Fun Book. Both
given free.-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-11

W.LAEE ROBINSON. Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-11
Corn For Sale

l have about loo bbls. of long
white and yellow corn for sale, at
$40 per bbl., at my farm, castle
II. A Harrison.
Adv. 7-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-11
PUBLIC SALE
viii offer for sale on
Saturday, July y

at two o'clock al my home, POS Henry St. East
Cambridge, the following personal property:
good house in which now reside, contain
ing six fine rooms; 10 acres OF good trucking
land, situated about a mile and half from Cam
bridge. known as the Williams or Candy prop
erty; also one good farm horse; one excellent
COW; one bUggy, 3 sets of single harness and
lots OF farming implements.
Also a LOT of household and kitchen furniture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-26
ANNULS CONTRACT
WITH STEMS BAND
sUncOMMITTEE INSTRUCTED TO
MAKE NEW AGREEMENT ny
MONDAY NIGHT.

On motion of Commissioner John
Hirschberg. Professor Moses STEMS
contract with the city. TO furnish the
music In the local parks. was annulled
yesterday by the administrative board.
The revocation takes effect after the
concert Sunday afternoon in Washing
ton park, South Richmond. and the sub
committee, comprising Commissioners
Mccarthy and Hirschberg. was In
structed to secure another band by
Monday night
when Mr.. Hirschberg made the
motion to revoke the contract he de-
clared that he had consulted the city
attorney, who. he asserted. said that
the board had . perfect right to annul
the contract under the existing circum-
stances
Mr.. STEMS contract with the city
specifics the number of musicians to
play, their names. the number of con-
file with the board each week a
schedule showing the salary received
by each member OF the band.
Felix 1radellA1 name was the first
on the list, and inasmuch as he has
severed his connection with the band.
the administrative board holds that the
contract has been violated. Commits
contract was made 1t was understood
that Iradelia was to direct the band,
and since he II no longer with the
band the music 10 not what IL should be
Mr.. Hirschberg declared yesterday
afternoon that, while he had not yet
selecting new band. he believed that
they would experience no trouble in
making another contract by Monday
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-26
SAYS SHOOTING.
Was ACCIDENTAL
CASE OF n. e. RoBINs CoNTIN
UED BY JUSTICE cRUTCH-
FIELD UNTIL ADJUST 18TH.

III. E. Robins, the young man alleged
to have shot K. B. Cottrell. of All
North Addison, early yesterday morn
ing at Mayo and Broad streets, was
held yesterday by Justice Crutch-
field for trial to August 18th.
Testimony of three policemen to the
effect that the shooting was acciden-
tai resulted in the acquittal of two
young men, who were placed under
arrest in connection with the affair.
Charles f. Ganzert, who was arrested
on a charge of Carrying concealed
weapons, is being held together with
Robins.
The revolver with which Cottrell
was shot was found in the pocket of
Robins according TO the testimony
of Policemen Akers, Gary and Tucker.
A fine of 500 was first imposed on
Robins for carrying a. revolver In
his pocket. but on motion OF Attor-
ney Gilbert Pollock. his counsel. Jus
tice Crutchfeld deferred passing sem
Itence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-26
Highland Park

An open air temperance mass meet
ing win be held next Monday eve
ming at $50 o'clock in the park at
Highland Park under the auspices OF
Unity Woman's Christian, Temperance
Union.
DR.. W. Asbury Christian will make
tho address OF the evening and special
music will be rendered by the Lyric
quartetts, OF Highland Park, under
the direction Of Earnest Thomas.
The following committees have
been appointed:
Arranesments-w. c. Smith. e. r.
Ions, r. s. Burlington. D. NJ. Bur-
gess. A. g. Quarles, C. o. futile and
DR.. a. l. Martin.
DevotionaI-Rev.S s. H. Templeman.
Rex. c. H. Roggs. Rev. W. e. Hutch
ison. Rev. c. o. futile.
Literature-Mrs G. NJ Bmithdeal.
chairman: Mrs. e. w. Russell. Mrs.
W.. G. Smith. Mrs. c. VI Meredith.
Mrs. p. n. Burgess. Mira A. T.
Piedres-Mrs. G. C. Goodwin, Mrs.
Brown. Mr.. Mary CleAton.
Reffeshments-Mrs. u. b. sHaines.
chairman: Mrs. E. t. Long. Ma LII
lie Yaf6foufh, Mrs. John Tiller. Mrs.
J. w. Smith, Mrs. r. q. Burlington.
Mrs.. WIN. Toone. Miss Ruby 1outhall.
Miss Maud Mckenzie, Mrs. Schneider.
Nrs. q T. Meredith, Mrs. Tuttle,
l6ie6Ao Wingfseld. Hawkins ana
BowieA IL the weather = Indictment
the exarcIees will be held IT the
Methodist church. An invitation u
extended to al to attend these ex-
ercisea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-26
STUART TO MAKE
LABOR DAY SPEECH

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July 25.-
Chairman Frank Lyon, OF the Cen
4ral Labor Union Labor Day COM
mittee. yesterday received letter
from Hon. Henry C. Stuart. Demo-
cratic candidate for governor OF Vir-
ginia. accepting the invitation OF the
committee to address the labor men
Of the city and section at Buckroe
Beach. September LIST, at the celebra-
ton Of Labor Day. Mr.. Stuart has
never spoken In this city and In Sc
curing him for the speaker Of the
day the committee feels that 1t has
been extremely fortunate.
The program OF speeches on Labor
Day Of this year promises to be very
Interesting and entertaining. The
list Of speakers invited has on It the
names Of several men Of national rep
utAtion a. speakers Of ability. and
should all Of them be secured the
audience will be given an opportun-
ity to hear men with real messages.
While the answers of the other speak
err invited have not yet been re-
csived, the committee believes they
viii be favorable when they do come.
Among the men invited to address
the meeting on Labor Day are tu.n
or the most prominent and noted
labor men In the country. They are
James O'Connell, president Of the Ma
stfonAi Metaf Trades cOuncii,, and =,
II Franklin. Of Kansas City. presi-
dent OF the International brotherhood
Ut BoilermAkers. and Iron Ship
builders.