davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
CHAPMAN FOR IDGE.
His Name viii BE Presented in Case Judge
White Er~igu~-

Stanardsvilie. va. February J. 1t ts fe-
ported here on good aufhorit- that Judge
John VI White. who continue ill AZ DIS
home in Characteristic. viii tender his
resignation as Judge o.! this fulicil "if-
cult to Cox rruor Mann during February
Greene County ~iil present the name ~
Hon. John :. Chapman 20 DO Judge White
sfIcr~zSpr
Inc Governor wills appoint JuaEe W hit~s
SUCCESSOR. and Ar rhapruau'S name Hsii -
presented 20 tim hy his friends. who Know
that the chicf executive could make no bet
ter selection than - choose him
Ar chapman g. fhr uuarinnus ehoice n
Greene County Tor the position ~ - p~r
cent ct fhc men 90 Nadfsru. and Dr. Aliie-
marie aal s-aar -affesviffe has strcuE sup
mort hf~ eminent fitness for the c~rrire
being rcroEI irra aff over The circuit lie
vas formerly common oaIfh-a attorney ~
Greene County and represf nfed Greene. ~.
ilcrnarlc and the fifv ~ Chzrioftcevillr Tor
four years bob the Virginia senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
NEW COURSE At STATE NORMAL.
Scientific Poultry Breeding VIII BE Taught
for

Special to The Times Dispatch
Harrison burg. Va. February l-Scientiiic
poultry breeding will be hereafter taught
at the State Normal ,hoOl and In the pub
lie schools Of the county. Next week Z
number Of ihcubatoTs and brooders will ar
rive at the normal and the work will start
Throughout the county poultry clubs viii
he organized by Miss Rhea Scott somewhat
similar TO the Boys Corn Clubs and the
Girls Tomato clubs. Miss Scott is super
visor OF rural education
j. ". Kinghorps, of the Department Of
A griculture. Washington. d. G. spent yes
terday here AT the state Normal school
making arrangements to take up the mat
ter.
The normal students expect to develop
an industry that will eventually furnish
eggs and chickens for the table at the
school.
Rev. Lee Siple local minister of the
United Brethren church, and Mrs. Siple
both contracted measles while attending
the Woodrow Wilson birthday celebration in
stanton on December IS going to their
home in Pendleton County. where they be
came desperately in. \ message last night
from Farnhlin announced the death of Mrs.
Siple. and stated that her husband was in
critical condition. They former resi-
dents Of Highland County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Really docs~ pat bad stomschs IN
order really doc" 0ycrcomc indigo
tion. Dyspepsia. gas. heartburn and sour
ne. IN live minuics-thai just that
make. Pspc's Diapcp-in the largest ell,
ing stomach rcgulsfor " tho world. "
What vou CT fcrmcnts r;o siubl,Wn
iiups. YOU bclch gas and cruciatc sgur.
undigc,tc,i food and ACID. head Il dizzy
and schcs. breath foul. tongue coated.
,o,tr in.i,I~s filled with bile and indigcs-
iil,lc waste. remember the moment DIs-
prf,-in ,ou1cs W contact With the stomach
IN ..,ch distress yaniShcs. It's truly aston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
TOLL ROAD NAY BE BUILT.
orav-on Awakening 10 Necessity of Better
Highways.

fSpecis Ito Tive Time--D ispatch-j
Gslax Va February THE county OF
GraysOn is awakening 10 the neceSSilF lor
%, 90 r.as through the county. The pro-
position ! TO construct q mac auash I'1o
from the extreme western portion 10 taiaN
-birn will connect Tr"utdale or fairwO0c
WIN, s,.faN the distance between the w."
plac.s being something ike sixty miles y
splendid water grad" llaT D" haa amos !
IN tho ...v more than half of which would
d.. iiong the banks of the sparkling waters
81 New River.
The proposition at present a. TO organic
a ioinf stock company and operate a t"ii
road s;rayson County Is one % the hnes'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
NEW IRON BRIDGE COMPLETED.
Erected Over A. &. L. Tracks on Line OF
Couuty Road.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch-l
Chester. Va. February 1.-The Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad has completed the iron
bridge over it, track here on the line OF
the Bermuda Hundred county road. ana the
district road force IL daily making solid
earth dIl to its approaches. having com
uierea the approach on the east side Tho
nm on the west side viii occupy the road
force for several months on account OF the
length and height required to make good
grade. The railroad authorities we're very
rnagnauinous in not only giving an iron
bridge. but IN paying Seoo for a right OF
Nay This bridge and change OF the county
road was due TO the dangerous grade cross
ing 81 the old brickyard and viii prove a
blessing to the village. county and the trsN-
cling public in and through Chesternelc
The Bermuda school Board. from funos
provided by the last Legislature, has laid
the foundation. and VIII soon have erecteo
a manual training building. with room Tor
agricultural implements at the agricultural
school here.
The foundation for the new stsve and
lumber plant % the Wells-Davts-Je nries
Company. lately incorporated viii be be
gun at once. This plant viii be adjacent
to the Chester Lumber and Planning Mills.
and located on the Tidcwater and Western
and Tho Scaboard Air Line railroads which
aili handle their supply and product main
Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
HOGS WEIGHS %: POUNDS.
Record Probably Won by stack Raiser Near
N nod dock

Woodstock. Va. February IL The intense
rivalry among the farmers 81 the Valley Vt
virginia To- see which could raise the largest
hoz each season has developed some large
ones this year. s.rd he prizes seems 90 have
been carried ~ tnis year 10y Milton "
F-aver wei-knowr farmer and stock
raiser. who lives several miles wcst 81
Woodstock.
This hog was slaughtered Thursday- the
hog was weighed alive and turned the
scales ~ % pounds. After the killing the
hog weighed - pounds
Samuel AIHley living Just west 90 tow o.
killed one yesterday that weighed 80 pounds
after being Dressed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
NORTH CAROLINA
BUSINESS NOTES
Brief Stories of Progress From
Various Sections of Old
North State

Senator simmons believes Thar North
Carolina has Il good c.Ianc. - secure
$500 To $500. coo appropriate IN fcr eN-
perimental work in road building. ";ir-
ried by the last post-Offic apQrppria-
ton bill Senator Simmons has had
number of conferences recently with
thu Postmaster-Gener the Secretary
or Agriculture. and Director Of Roads
Page. under whose direction the work
IS TO be done. and - believes that in
a short time the experimental work III
North Carolina will be commenced
Commissioner Of Agriculture Graham
is after the Legislature 10 let him ="
ahead and build a home Tor the de
partment. He asks for no approprla-
lion. but proposes 10 borrow thc
revenues the department brings IN
The receipts from the department :
work are not far from S9eV.3e
year and * is admitted that Com
missioner Graham has done things
that eutitle hts claims 10 consldcra-
tion. 50 says the Charlotte Observ-
The city OF 'Ashevgle has had com
pulsOry education for the past SIN
Years and il has been a decided sue
fng equal 10 more than 20 per cent
~ the city's population y numper
or communities Ia North ' stlplt4sst
have tried compulsory education. het
State having q kind Of local option
law on this subject
Greensboro Is making an EFFORT to
nave tried compulsory education. the
~ one or more OF the biz tobacco
companies located in that town
II is believed that North Carolina
will soon put IN operation q travel
Ing auditor system under the super
Vision Of the general state Auditor.
whereby the affairs 81 each county
viii be- properly audited once year
Tie Cleveland cotton Mills. Of
sawudale VIII install finishing ma
elmer FOR ball winding and twist
snz. Haviu- erected feN5t-foot adj
dition 10 accommodate this new
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Skin Sufferers--Read!

one that has effected MANY wonderful
cure.
The ciiocr 81 -. u. ID. Is 10 soothc in
-tanti,. s- so0n a. applied. then II pcnc-
tratc- th, pore. DESTROYS and ihr0W~ oft
90 disease germs and lcsves the ~kin clean
and healthy.
w are -o confident 81 The marvellous
advantage oi fhr manufacturer Sulran-
tcc 90 offer sou iuN size bottle or trial
You are to Judge fhr rncrif- ct the remedy
on YOUR own particular case. ID il
doom h'ip YOU. Or costs sou nothing.
ID. ID. ID. soap o. made oi Do, same heal
INK ingredient. Ask u- about 81.
Tragic Dus Co., Aiefrfi-smcrf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
SOUR STOMACH, INDIGESTION, GAS
DR. DYSPEPSIA PAPE'S D|APEPS|N.
This DELIGHTFUL stomach regulator brings relief in five minutes
Puts an end o Stomach trouble forever

ishine-aImost marvellous, and the joy IS
IT. harmicsslcss.
\ large fifty-ccn, case Of PsPcs Ds.
rcpsin viii give YOU a hundred dollars
worth al satisfaction OF YOUR druggists
hands YOU your money back
It's worth is weight IN gold to men and
women Who can't ct their stomachs regu-
lated. II bclongs N your hone--should
always bc kept handy IN case Of SICK,
sour. upset stomach during the day or al
night. Et's the quickest. Surcst and most
harmless stomach doctor IN the world
Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
TOWN Of AMHERST
NOW WIDE AWAKE
Soon Will Rank as One OF Most
Progressive Small Towns
in Virginia.
special TO rhe Times DIS pa,c'h

Amherst Va February !. .rnc little town
of Amherst Is br ginning {" wa - up III Earn Earn
est and If interest in che various enterprises
which are being projected keeps growing II
will not be long before Amherst VIII rank a.
one of the most progressive smah toNhs OF
the state
The County Board of Trade which was
recently organized Is getting down 10 nus',
ness and preparing TO boost the county Snn
bring an seciions in closer touch with each
other as wen a. with the outside cities. towns
and counties.
\ movement is ON foot 10 establish here a
tobacco warehouse and canning factory ~
this could be done IL would give employ meht
To number of people in the country VINO
would like TO have such work as these inuus-
tries would afford.
But the crying need at present, and one
thing that is standing in the way on us de-
Nelopmcnt. Is a new school punolnx ne
building now being used has been repareu
and added to. but X still Inadequate IN many
ways. meeting of all citizens OF the Town
and adjoining country. Interested IN nhulhs
ways and means for erecting a new buiiuIhg'
has been called for next Monday night
February D. in the courthouse here.
Amherst County had built and Is building
good macadam roads. which greatly faclhtate
travel in the worst winter weather. Therefore.
If Amherst Courthouse. the county seat.
could have an up-tO-datc school buldlhg'
students from various points IN the county
would attend the school preparatory 10 enter
ing the higher Institutions of learning. such
a. Sweet Briar College in this county and other
colleges and universities outside several
families have already moved TO the town 10
get better educational facilities for their chill
dren.
With the coming of the macadam roads.
homes in many sections are also being I'M
proved and fitted up with observation-disclosures
such as water. lights and telephones.
At Amherst. Miss NJ. Lillian Christian ana
Marvin Harrison have recently erected mod
ern dwelling houses. Mrs. Il. J. Cunning
ham has also 4 led to and remodeled her
home and it j. now one of the prettiest resi-
dences in the place The same is true of the
dwelling of Mrs. Paul Rucker. Along bust
ness lines the Farmers Bank of Amherst has
completed banking house. and Mrs
Annie -. Davies has had erected commodious
store building. Other dwellings and bush
ness houses will be built this spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
GUILTY OF RIDER.


f~itttidt To me lifnsS- LflSpatfsn.f
Gate City. Va February Paris Nc
Connel was found guilty Of teh murder Of
Ebert Mead in the Circuit Court here this
atternooH and given . sentence OF eighteen
years IN the penitentiury. There was no
provocatlon shown Tor the murder. which
occurred ON July y and the apparent un-
settled condition Of McCpHnell's mind AT
the time alone saved him from the electric
chair. Mcconnell y son of Captain ".
: Mcconnell q man 81 the highest stand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
y. W.. {. \. OUTING GROUNDS.
>ia Associations Combine TO Purchase Prop
crty at Walters.

suffolk va February THE !. NJ g 4
Of Newport News. Hampton clr POINT
Norfolk Portsmouth and suffolk have com
tiue,i TO Investigate and purchase - Wal
ters on the Nirsiniau Railroad suitable
grounds Tor outing purpose lhere neihE
abundance 81 good water. several springs
splendid SDuo-ruu.ty To- form = lake ana
make au attractive resort - this popular
piaec nalneI after our towusrnar. u Wal
Ter Io~uer This j. an ideal locality. and
promise. to ID. au Important centre ~ the
trucking industry Wen a. other INDUS
tries. and - fast coming into prominence
as "a business town ard q. trading point Tor
81 l--ge surrounding country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

We want al -kin sufferer who have
suffered for MANY wears tho torture o.
disease and who have sought medical ard
e. vain. 10 read this
We. a. old established druggists OF Tbs
community. wish 90 recommend to Nou .
syrOducf that ha- given MANN reiici and
NAV mean The end of yoT agony. Ihc
prcduct J. q mild. simple wash. not a
patent medicine c0ncpCfc1 ~ various
worthless Drug buf a ~CIcnriic COM
bound made %. wcil-knovu auti-cpiic in-
gradients. u f. made in fhc -. ID. -.
fsboratoric~ Of Chicago. ard D. called The
ID. ID. ID. Prescription for Eczema
This D. a doctor special prescription
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Cburfb J2otiffs

.EguHN NNef.tITff.
az 4ffrHI NJ rf rffg Hines 80 THt
pastor fHr -rnfninl errtfcrr 90 - l"i
l.---~a. B.. I'D .te.I.rf Church fsnrufr Eiahfh
.rf NTar.f.H ~frfrfeI HfH isr rHINu ~ ff
f~ar ~ D.. rTN..fr ~ ~. 90 IniHr IHre-
ff afrif'rI
.ruE ru~rff. rf- HEi.fs- Will \
cod - 1--we THrrIerf ST. Cfsaflree in tirr
t.s.anffrU frfl1rf Nf Pastor y ..
I'D. t1r 90 fhr ~1urrifir Fteafrr. Sluaa-. .
H.fraar. n .flsk J. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
CAR MAKES NEW RECORD.
Brings From Coal Fields to Roanoke n
Lonh OF .oGGOO POUNDS.

'SV|ClAT 10 VatVU.I
Roanoke Va. February The ninety
ton coal ear. recently built for the Norfolk
and Western. the largest coal carrier in the
world to-day. made new record. bringing
from the coal fields 70 Roanoke a load Of
~. $40 pounds.
The ear has been running ON the road for
testing purposes a month or more. Under
the law the freight ears allowed to
carry u per cent additional weight To the
registered capacity The biggest load this
mammoth car ever carried before under test
was 20 200. Yesterday record exceeds this
by 5000 pounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Mir and Mrs Louis l.. Weitzcl left
Richmond yesterday for tn" University
of Virginia where Nil. WcitZcl has
been asked to give an organ recital in
CabcT Hall to-day. This musical will
To- one of q series of six such events,
which are given annually AZ the Uni
Versity.
Mr. Weitzci was recently secured as
organiSt at st James Episcopal Church
here the music committee Of which
church is high ia its prais" of the
beautiful rendition Of his high class
music Before going 10 st. James he
Dlav.d AT Grace street PRESBYTERIAN
t-hur. U
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

special sn The Tirie-- risp.frhi
t,..fft.-..f...rs Va February IA quiet
....Ia.rr wac essiefnrieti BOD THE home ~ hf
.rI Nra ~ a TuoiCe this afternoon Et
... fl.t ufea their dauahters Miss rIitf
r-..rf t-..fsr Isrrfrrr the bride ~ John
tfrrr NsfIr. .f Suufh Dakota. Tho rrr"-
..nrf ..nItf ua. uifurrard Ht Only rfta
.l,...r -..f irfi-nafr friends Was performed
b. a.. fsa. Fffrrr kafit. " - hfrrenf {.
f-l.r-.r .rl,.rf Nsaa Nr aui NJ Kelly
l.ff on ODD. a.sfsfE frlfn ff.r hriIai torr
4. fhr >.r.h .rrr witch fhes VIII 90 Co.
ifair f1flre home boz fhr far Wet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Export Logs nj Lexington station.

TleNfnl Ton Va F0UTuHTE 7 70 sITI"U'I
Of coga timber Uuckbritze hills still affords
o. astonishing This iS shown 10y The great
piles Of export logs that continue TO De laid
down - the Lexington station for snip
rreur. Those upW there roUle from forests
long protected ~u the Anderson lands near
Nuraf at the Madison Dunlap lands. own
81 hy T. u. Eu-ieruan. near herrs Creek
The loc- are ~ cab. hickory and poplar
81 nj some - them are felr f~et !u diameter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Ranks Thinning out Fast.

Frederic <-fgrE. Va. February D. y a.
Jones 90 stafford ie went into tho Con
fe,ierate Army when he a. seventeen Years
80 age. and who served iu Company \
Niufh Virginia cavalry. Wa here Wcdres-
day
Iie. 81 dieeus~inz tiie proposed trip -
Getty -furg Tor the reunion there on July =
said in thc county - stafford only about
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
GKANTY SUCCEEDS 1OST.
Elected President OF augusta County Fruit
Growers Association.

Especial to The Times Dispatch. :
stanton. Va. February In Congress
man Jacob NostS time president Of the
Augusta County Fruit Growers AsSocia tion
expired. and n the annual election to-day
he succeeded by James II. - Grasty.
Dr.. ". \. Drinkard. Of the state Expert
ment station. addressed the association on
spraying.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
Short News Stories From All Over Virginia

agricultural sections in the southWesteti
norton OF the state. and as the POSSIBLE
ties for any immediate railway con~tfur-
ton are very remote. there l. nothing that
would 30 80 much toward the development
Of this county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

special TO The Tiues- bispltD DID,
Bristol Va. February i-ficurge ". Ham
~1f-t to-day sold 81 thirty -flve-acre tract -
suburban LANDS 20 =. tscuge Tor $4,000 or
s a19 above the price De- paid Cor th" Same
properly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

five wears There are very few cases among
veterans like this. both parent and son Nv
ing almost sorty-eight years after the war
ana both in GOOD health and active men
FOR their respective year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
The caswen County Sentinel. in urg

The Caswell County Sentinel. IN urS-
ing good roads work. says.
The county is not too poor 10 buiiG
good roads Not to build good roads
is folly and spells poverty. They Will
cost money. What of that: II takes
money to make money. Good roads
will create wealth immeaSu bic IN
this county. The value of our lands
viii be doubled and trebled. Build
God roads. What matters II that We
dc settel . debt upOf, pV-JerltN Our
children and our children's children
will arise up to bless us fer our
thoughtfulness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

thirty-dve Confederate soldiers are now lfv-
ing II this iS true. IL shows that the gray
line is growing very Thin II his county
stafford furnished over so soldiers FOR the
war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

T. c. Duncan. of Raleigh. has sub
-nittcd y proposition 20 H. state
throu.h Governor CRAIG To purchr 81
the states interest in The Atlantic
and North Carolina railroad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

T. r. Upchurch. }. Z. Thomas and
others Of Raeford. have ~leted
plans to build a Ndro-clectriG pI&nt
and a 4 600 spindle cotton mill. The
water mower to be developed Is
Rockrsh Creek. and electricity Is 10
he used for the new mill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Bristol Va. February The twin sons
Of Mr. and Mrs. John Wrinkle. Of Bristol
arc dead ~ the age Of three years one
died las; night and the other IRIS nsot ming
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

The Dudley Shoals cotton Mill Com r.
pany has bought the LiledOun shoals.
on Middle Littel River from John
Watts * Son. of Alexander county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

The Greensboro News SAYS.
We were convinced that the farm
erS are taking advantage Of the par
eel post when We learned the other
day that a Greensboro firm was ship
ping horse collars To- f. rmerS VIA par
eel post. The system has wondrous
uOSsihilifies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

The Littman Mills. of Salisbury.
has been incorporated. with an au-
thorized capital of S50.0oo. by l. Lift
man and associates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

equipment The company has $500
spindles. etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
DIN NE r S E I S
WARWICK CHINA--TWO PATTERNS
To Close Out

ro-inch Flat Dish x35c each now a'c.
I2-nCh Flat Dish, '6Oc each, now 40c.
I4-inch Flat DISH Sc each, now SOC.
7-inch Bakers, 25c each, now Zoe.
Round Tureen. SI.75 each, now $1.0O.
S-inch Covered Dishes, 0oc each, now 75c.
o-inch Covered Dishes, 75c each, now SOC.
5-inch Covered Dishes 6oc each, now 4OC.
,-inch Ind Bakers 81 so dozen, now Sl.O0.
Tea Cups and Saucers, Sis dozen, now s1.20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-24
SOCIAL Event OF
MONTH in THE
!. N. {. A.

The leading social event at the
Young Mems Christian Association
during June will be "Punahou Night"
This was held for the first time last
year shortly before the close of school
for the summer vacation. and was
decided success. The boys played
made use of the billiard rooms, and
everybody present voted "Punahou
Night" popular stunt.
When il was announced at the col
lege yesterday that the Young Mems
Christian Association had started ar
rangements for the second annual
"Punahou Night" il created a stir
The older boys like to get in the
games hall and swat the festive in
door baseball TO the edificatien of
themselves and their friends, while
the girls like to roll the ten.pound
spheres over the maple boulevards
and watch them slide bA;hfully-the
bowling balls and not the girls-into
the gully, halfway down. Some of
the girls showed remarkable skill last
year, and some lively competition is
expected at the affair next month.
The peculiar gyrations of the bill
lard balls under the stimulus of in.
experienced hands is good sport for
all concerned, and as there are four
tables at the association there should
be some sport along this line. 1t is
only once year that the girls get
an insight into the club life which
prevails the season round at the "Y,"
and the building, with all it's games
and other forms of entertainment will
be open to them.
A committee has been appointed
which will meet next week to outline
a program and set pace for future
"Punahou Nights" which will be hard
to beat. The plan last year included
the students chiefly, but this year the
scope will be extended and there will
be features for the lower classmen,
upper .classmen, seniors lin particu-
lar, faculty men, alumni, and such
friends as the Punahou students may
care to invite. June is the date
which has been set for the affair,
the doors to be opened at half-past
seven O'Clock in the evening.