davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-19
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

The Bazaar given by the Ladies
of the St Martha S Guild Decem-
Der 8th and 9Th was a decided
success. The coffee which was
furnished by the Babbitt Bros.
Mercantile Company, and made
by their demonstratOr was par
excellent. They were afforded a
good patronage by the public in
general.
R. H. Rice, VINO accompanied a
party to St Joseph Monday, duck
hunting, had the misfortune Of
falling into one of the springs on
the Aztec Land and Cattle Co.'S.
property. He ascertained, among
other things, that the water was
very wet and somewhat inclined
to be cold.
Street Commissioner Theo.
Shuff1in, is detained in his room
or account of sickness. He is
being taken care of by Bob stan
sci and it is hoped he will again
be abb to attend to bis duties in
the near future.
J.P. Reagan, a hotel man of
SpringerWille, was a business Wis
itor in Winslow a few days the
first of the week. He left We'd
nesday for his home.
You are made of what of what
you eat: eat the best: it can be
had at the City Meat Market.
High grade ladies' handker-
chiefs in Christmas boxes at
H. B. Taken & Co.
Miss Ruby Donaldson arrived
yesterday from Albuquerque and
will spend her vacation here
with her mother.
Ed Jones spent few days
here during the week on legal
business.
Bill Hart, of Flagstaff was in
town Wednesday on business.
Why not get pair of shoes
useful Christmas present.
H. B. Takken & Co.
Attorney Clarence Jordan spent
Wednesday in Winslow on bust
ness.
We have all kinds of live and
dressed poultry.
City Meat Market.
Dad Vincent spent a few days
in town during the week.
Conductor j. M. Hunt degarted
for the East, Monday where he
will spend the holidays.
J.H. Hopkins departed for Ell
Paso Thursday, where he will
spend couple of weeks on va
cation.
Attorney X N SteVes Of Will
Jams, while on his way to Hol-
brook on legal business, stopped
over in town Wednesday night.
The Right Rev. Julius W. At
wood D. D. Bishop Of Arizona
will preach at St Paul's Episco-
pal church Sunday morning -20th-
at II O'Clock and in the evening
at 8 O'Clock will lecture on John
Greenleaf Whittier. The Bishop
had the privilege of personal a.
ouaintance and friendship with
the poet.
All are invited.
New Federal Reserve Notes
Have Arrived
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-19
NOTICE.

Cali for bids on printing ano
stationery,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that sealed proposals will be re =
ceived at the office Of the Board
! Of Supervisors of Navajo County,
lin H0lbrook, Arizona, until 9
! G Coca +. NJ. Tuesday, January
9Th, 1915, for the furnishing of
printed Blanks, Books, Station
cry ect., for the fiscal year end
ing Dec. 81, 1915. Specifications
therefore may be seen at the Of
flee Of said board.
All bids must be accompanied
by a copy Of this advertisement,
and a certified check for ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS as a
guarantee that bidder viii enter
into a contract for the faithful
performance Of the service.
The successful bidder will be
required to give a good and suf-
ficient bond, in such amount as
the Board NAV presrcibe, to be
approved by the Board, condit-
ioned upon the faithful perform :
ance of the contract.
The Board reserves the right
to accept or reject part or all OF
any bid, or to waive any inform
alities in any bid.
Bids will be opened by said
Board at it's office in Holbrook,
Arizona, on Tuesday, January
5th, at two O'Clock P. NJ, and
thereafter considered.
All bids must be sealed and ad-
dressed: Clerk, Board of Sup
ervisors, and marked: IBID on
Printing and Stationery"
By order of the Board of Sup
erViSOrS.
w. H. Larson,
Clerk.
Rev. H.B. Delaye an expert
enced evangelist will preach at
the Methodist Church Sunday
and during the coming week.
You are invited to hear him.
Ladies felt Slippers for Xmas
gifts II B Taken & Co
The Methodist Sunday School
will have a program, tree and
treat on Christmas Eve. Com
mittees are at work and good
time planned. The spirit Of the
Angels first Christmas song pre-
walls.
r. 4
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-19

Miss Nan Brown, Music Teach
ar- studio in residence
r
Mayor Bly, and Chas. Moss re-
turned from a ten days hunting
Grip last Sanday---luck wd5 a
gainst them. Mr. Bly, reported
having seen a few tracks and
Mr.. Moss saw places where deer
ought to have been.
The Winslow mail., 1914-12-19
LAYS Of A kEOCKER
OR
found IN AN ALLEY
4 prosperous nilkman named

4 prosperous milkman named
Had a dozen fine cows but he
ate EN-;
Nov he takes a short walk
II the creek win some ch IL.
I know some more facts, but
won't state, ,em.
Editors Note.
AS Tine Knocker" mentions
no names in any Of these liner
icks, we feel perfectly safe in
giving them publication. Look
for one each week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-02
ADDITIONAL WIRELESS
China May Fight to Protect
Her Neutrality Is a Report

Unless the Japanese troops abandon zee Ken small railroad
town fifty miles northwest Of Tsinga which they captured yes
erdaN China will take hand In the European war the direct
enemy Of Japan and the ally Of Germany and Austria.
Formal notice has been served upon Japan to remove her troops
from zee Ken on the ground that by seg stationed there Chns
neutrality treatyis violated JapanI asornay refused to with
draw her troops, and taken the on that she is within the
sphere Of war; and entitled to have her troops stationed at
zee Ken. Ii E@flif5 f
These facts reached Honolulu yesterday through censored dis
patches to the Nppu Jill They do not attempt to disguise the
seriousness Of the situation China insSent and III ugly
mood the dispatches say and Japan for her part is determined
to keep zee Ken ieB gtl
zee Ken the railroad leading to Pekne BY occupying it
the Japanese cut off her enenys communication with Pekng
ADISPUTED ZONE III ss
What within and what is not within the Of Tsngta
has been debated many diplomatic circles and protests have
been made to China by the German ministers against extending
this Up to this time, China took the position that Germany
should not be heard complaining this ground as Germany
which in the first place violated the neutrality Of China by fory
ing Tsngtau lt
But since pahs occupancy Of zee Ken China has taken
and what appears to be determined position and will try other
diplomatic ones fail to force Japan from Yee Ken
The German and Austrian ministers at Picking strongly back
ing up the position taken by China. Exc is.t slse
One Japanese sweeper the Nagato sunk and another,
the Wakamya was critically damaged in explosions Of mines
Luazan, in the kiaoCau vicinity yesterday says the Npu iii
dispatches Four were killed and twenty injured. A IA
During the day. German balloon from the center OF Tsng
TAU assembled high in the air with German officers the basket
to make observations on the position Of the Japanese
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-02
GERMANY W|[L NOT
]. De BEATEN EASILY
Canadian Girl Says the coun-
sSaltry IS Well Provided
With Food

LONDON, septemt CT l6.--Miss Wei.
land Merritt Of ST. GATHERINGS, who re-
Gently returned from Germany with
Miss Olive Weller, also Of st. catha.
rinss, and Miss .Jessia Dennison, daueh-
ter OF the late Colonel Frederick Den.
nison, says her, observations In Ger
many distrclit the no ion that Germany
can be quickly starved out. The haf-
vest is splendid, she says, and an abnn.
dance Of remarkably fine cattle can be-
seen eSefywhere, moreover, stocks OF
goods have been accommodating IN Cor
many for some months past. Her obsor-
yhtiohs also tend 70 diseredit the no.
tioh that the German people win soon
be driven 10 sue for peace, by their
heavy casualties She says:
'',rhe war was entered upon In tho
most cold and celebrating way and q
widespread impression was made by the
story worked up by the Kaiser and
his military entourage that Germany
was being attacked from motives Of
commercial aud political Jealousy. EV-
cry one seemed TO hecept, as from tho
Kaiser himself, the Statenont that Ger.
many was quite prepared to sacrifice
250,0O0 men before gaining Paris. Pre-
parations were made 10 Bavaria alone
for the feee option OF f25,0OO wounded.
The heartless attitude OF the general
Ipublie in talking OF killed aud wound
ed was amazing and terrible, When tho
war began, whatever popular hesita.
tions existed beforehand vanished and
the enthusiasm was Wild. The belief
was general that Germany was going
TOWN easiiy.
!" 'If. they said, Napt leon could do
this and that, with all the world
against HIN, surely Germany can do
at least as well.
."Our lady teacher repeatedly assur.
ed us that now WINS Germany's golden
hour, because of trouble In India aud
Ireland, Moreover, she and Others said,
of course. the United states win rob
Britain of Canada.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-02
Baby Bonds, Prove Not Popular
3'WithsLocali Investor No
Word From East t.

T Bids for Hawaiian bonds TO the
amount of $60,soO were opened yester.
day in the office of the territorial treas.
nry by Henry c, Hapai, deputy treas.
urer and registrar OF public accounts
This was the local end of the opening
Of bids, held simultaneously In Homo
lulu and New York yesterday. No
word was received. yesterday from
TREASURER D. Lloyd Conkling on the
subject. The issue, authorized%by the
last legislature and recently approved
by President Wilson, was for bonds to
the amount OF 81, $4,000, but bids were
called for only $75o,000 at the present
time.
All Bids at Par 49,,
The local bids received yesterday
were oil at par, the, bidders being
Bishop & Co., for forty bonds OF the
determination Of $1,000 each and twenty
Of $500; First American Savings 4
Trust Company, twenty Of 5000; Fash
ion Clothing Company, Ave OF 500
and Thomas Lille, three of 800, max
ing the local applications total the sun
of $60,S00. Deputy Treasurer Hapa
yesterday sent the following cable Il
Treasurer Conkling at New York:
"Puuku, New York.
q Bids Bishop & Go. 40 at 1000, q
at 500; First American Savings & Trus
Company, 20 at 800; Fashion Clothing
Company, 3 at 100, and Thomas Lille
at 100, all par. % %" HAPAL".
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-02
RUSSIA SIGNS
4 PEACE TREATY
First Of the "rhlnk Il Over
Agreements Receives Its
Official Signatures

WASHINGTON, October 2.--(Asso,
ciated ErGss by Marconi Wireless) =
Secretary Of State Bryan, on behalf
Of the United States, and Ambassador
Bakhmcteff, representing the imperial
government Of Russia, yesterday signed
tho first Of tho negotiated peace treaties
to DO formally concluded by the United
States. This treaty binds each Of the
contracting nations to submit all dis
putes that are found impossible Of ad'
justment automatically TO an interna'
tional commission Of ive members.
During the investigation of the mat
tiers in dispute, for at least year, nc
hestilities must be commenced by either
party TO the dispute. .-.....L
This is the first treaty to be con
SIuded with Russia by the United State
since President Taft abrogated the com
lnercial treaty concluded in 1882.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-02
miners ESCAPE
. IN Dad GAVE We IN

WEBB CITY, Missouri, October a.
Associated Press by Marconi Wire
less No lives were lost in the mining
accident which occurred near this place
yesterday, when fifty men were impris-
oned in the drift in which they were
working by cave-in.
|. When the first reports Of the accident
were sent out it was stated by the Off
Gals of the mining company that there
was little probability of any of tho
men coming out alive.
Rescue parties we're put to work at
once, however, and BY great efforts dug
their way into the drift, where the i'm.
prisoned miners were found alive and
uninjured, except for bruises and mitioi
injuries caused by falling timbers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-02
MARINE TIDMGs.
~ Msrchants' Exchange.
Tuesday, September 20, 1914.

,.. Tuesday, September 20, 1914.
s. s. Missourian for Balboa.
San Franeiseo-Sailcd, September 90,
2;30s p. m, 3. s. Ventura for Homo.
lulu.
Hilo--sailcd, September 90, $3.50 a. M,
Sydney--Sailed, September 20, 3. $,
Sohoma, for Honolulu.
Honolulu--krrived, $. 8. Wilhelmina
from San Frahciseoj schooner Beulah,
from Mendocino.
Wednesday, September 30. Z
San Francisco Sailed, September
Se,,s. s. -sheridnpi for Honolplu at
noon.
Yokohama y Sailed, September 20, 8.
s. Mongoha for Honolulu IS days hate,
due October 81 ~.
San Francisco Sailed, September 20,
$50 p. m, $. $. Manoa, for Honolulu,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-02
IN THREE PLACES
.A,.H ATT SAME TIME

II Is truly said TINT 4 fact is stranger
than fiction, but this remarkable cir
cumstanee can be explained, Mr.. Best.
the man who isNain three ,llaccs at ono
time, now presides at the box Office
Of the FRuntleroy show; he is also a
prominent physician In the picture, play
''The FulGlmeut, now being shown
detective in The dPay.as. You! Enter
Man AT another moving picture thea
tor 10 Honolulu When yoa get your
seats for Little tord Fauntleroy p 20.
day at the promotioD COMMITTEES rooms
he viii be there, selling the tickets.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-02
NO ACTION ON
.... PLEASANTON LICENSE

There will be no meeting Of the
liquor license commission this week to
consider the application Of the Pleas
anton Hotel FOR a liquor license. A
meeting win probably be held next
week, but no definite action taken on
the application. ~.
So stntes Chairman i. u. Lowrey Of
the commission. tf-,tt.- 81. ,
..When we DO meet il will be but
TO assign the application to the license
Inspector, William Fennell, to have him
check up on the signatures. II win
be some time before the application is
definitely passed on, said Mr.. Lowrey,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-02
VILLA HAS Revolt
on his HANDS

y Ell cPASO, October II ~ (Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) News Of
the revolution across the border shows
that General Villa s support has been
divided. n g..
General Herrera, with the brigade,
and Arrieta brothers, leaders Of the
state Of Durango, have revolted against
him. Il ... A
AGuAS. CAL1ENTES,. Mexico, octo-
Der 1.-The conferences endeavofing to
reach basis Of agreement between the
Catranzistas and the followers Of
villa have agreed TO call q convention
of Constitntionalist chiefs FROM the
fifth to the tenth Of October. ./l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-02
NEW USE FOR HATPIN.

COLUMBUS, Ind, September a.
There are many uses for the meek and
lowly hhtpin, II has been used as a
weapon OF oifehse and defense. 1t has
served its purpose la toasting marsh,
mallows. II holds on hats in the wind,
and II does many other things. A wo'
man from the country who sat in the
Bartholomew county courthouse yard
found new use for 1t. She was smok'
ing a long stem clay. pipe, and some.
where betweei her lips and the bowl
where the tobacco burned there was
trouble, She pulled on the pipe, but
the smoke did not come through. Then
her hand went to her hat out came a
hatpin and she polted 1t through the
pipe-stem. The trouble was cleared
away as IL by magic and after the pin
went back to its common, everyday use
the wompn Flew ont puffs of smoke and
seemed happy. Indianapolis News.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-02
FIRST PRESS SERVICE -. -.
r BY NEW WIRELESS

In The Advertiser this morning you
will read the first Associated Press
news dispatches and specials received
in Honolulu. over the Marconi Wireless
system. Today's, issue Of the paper
marks the opening Of the company S
service for The Advertiser, which Is
supplemented by a service over the
Federal Wireless system and the cable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-02
HARRY THAN HAS +. ..
4 WINTER HOME

MANCH ESTER, New Hampshire, Qc.
tober - Associated Press by Marconi
Wreloss) Harry Thaw, although still
In Matteawan, expects TO spend the
winter here. 1t has just been made
known that he has leased a fashionable
estate near here, providing TO take
possession nGEt week. -.,r. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-02
ALL ABOARD
FOR WA|LuKU
Civic Convention to Begin Its
Work Tomorrow-Many
Will Be There

Wailulkn is going to be attacked by
an army Of invaders from Oahu, Kauai
and Hawaii tonight and tomorrow
morning, The engagement Is likely 20
be strenuous though carried on without
bloodshed, and Wailuku will probably
be in'tbe unique position of q town that
Is both captured and vlctoriotis.
The Invaders who will invade Maui,
and Wailuku in particular, make mp an
army Of Boosters from the other three
islands, goiEs to Mani TO attend the eli.
vic convention, which opens in Wal
luku on Saturday morning. n
Tho troops of boosters oahu win send
TO Mani have the appearance Of being
made mp entirely and exclusively Of
live-wires drawn from the membership
of the Ad Club, Chamber Of Commerce,
Commercial Club and other organiza
tons Of the city. The exact number
who will leave here this evening on
the Kilauea cannot be given at this
time. IN all probability the ship viii
be filed to capacity. II will depart al
ten o'clock this evening. Bookings
are still being made on il.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-02
TREArMnNr ZOE pYsENrnRY.

Chambcrlnih"s CdllS, Cholera and
Diarrhoca Remedy followed by a dose
Of castor oil viii oifeetually cure the
most stub orn eases OF dysentery. 1t Is
Especially good for summer diafrhoea
In children For sale bv all dealers,
Benson, Smith q Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii. :E". .Ns
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-02
Haze Retvard III Advance r.
For a Victorious French General

LONDON October 1ssocated Press by Federal Wreess)-
dispatch from Bordeaux temporary French capital to the Haas
News Agency says that although there has been marshal OF
France since 1875 decree Of the government dated September
29 fixes the salary of the Office at 10000 frances indicating that
the highest post in the French army viii shortly be filled
The bestowa Of this signal honor upon officer yet
named thought to be highly significant of the governments Op
ism, due to developments of the war sa@ q .afsa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-02
British Revenues Sho1U Only
y. a Very Small Reduction

LONDON October 2(Assocated Press by Federal WreeSs
Although expenditures of the government have increased een
dousy since the outbreak Of the the figures for the semi annual
fiscal period showing an increase OF half billion dollars the rev.
enues have fallen of comparatively little The returns show
the decrease shown in the Of the United States for
responding period +"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-02
SECRETARY BRYAN !. 7
HAS 4 CELEBRATION

WASHINGTON, October 2.-(Asso
ciated Press by Federal Wireless =
Secretary and Mrs, Bryan yesterday
celebrated the thirtieth anniversary
of the date Of thpir marriage. The
secretary and his wife were the reeip.
tents Of eongratulatpry messages from
all over tho country, Including mes
sages from the White House and the
departmental officers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-02
Between Boards

Between Boards
n. c. 4 &. Co, IS. rs, IA, $500; Ne.
Bryde, 50 25, rs, 6.l2is 100 Honokna.
5.37Js; Pines. 90 80, 80 25; 5 Waialua.
l05.00, Hilo Com, 40 20, 200.
sesAion ssles
olaa, 100, %, 100, 600; 25 MeBrydc.
600; % Hon. b. 4 NJ. Co., 1915; 50
oTsa, 600. ise ~ tff
~ Dividends.
Oct. ], l9l4.--Haiku, 100; Paia, 100 ,
Kekaha, soc; Pionccf, 2nc; Waimc1.
l.00a9s 49, z sss,is Z =. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-02
HARMONY RE|GNS
AMONG BOURB0As
Likely to Last Until Another
Vacant Position Swims
Into Political Ken

A complete understanding has
been reached BY the Democrats Of the
city. Asa result Of their meeting Wed
nesday evening, all tho faetional rows
and rumpuses of the party are TO be
things of the past, Peact, that golden
chord, was struck, they say; and so
from now on the gatherings of the
party are to be law abiding and reia-
lively safe affairs. ,.es.,
The meeting of the Democrats We'd
nesday evening WINS executive. - BY
making II eNteutfye, they succeeded in
keeping out any refractory members.
II was to be harmony meeting, and
the refractory members stood, for dis
cord. SO the discofdant "chilaren Of
the party were Kept out, and the press
was kept out, and the meeting was one
of golden harmony.
The Democrats showed the good eff
fects of this novel experience yester.
day Es- E# ~ -
Harmony Now; Money Next J.
% Everything is fine Dow,n said one.
lie .geferred TO the iharmonyn germ
whirn was passed around at the meet
ing. s1.# T..
Another Democrat boosted that theS
had "got together on d working
basis" and would clean up the Re.
publicans," in the coming election,
A third one seen sized the situation
up a tribe more temperately. E"
We've got harmony now; We must
next get money! he said. The money
difficulty seemed 70 be Troubling him
~nod deal
Incidentally, the Democrats decided
lass nigr.C - starr tneH campaign ~
the same time the Republicans will
October 10. This will give them n
Icampaign Of three weeks
wilson Maturing Plans
John Wilson, campaign manager, Is
beginning to>get his speakers lined up.
II is probable senator james Coke win
take d hand in the speaking. Wilson
will be assisted in the campaign by an
advisory committee which win con,
sist Of eight members. Four Of these
will be supplied by the county commit
tee, and four by the territorial central
committee This advisory committee
has not been named yet; it probably
will be named in a few days.
v IL +. - ~ u f. . &
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-02
Official Report From Kiaochau

TOKYO October 1[0ffcaD-Seyefe lighting has peen taking
place at KaoCha The German fleet bobarded the Japanese
positions aeopanes assisting One German orpedoboa and
Japanese mnesWeeper was sunk another nesweeper being
damaged. ",H t.tItf gsEy jfe+ss IN, a4 n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-02
LEIPZIG Sinks British Steamer

CAlLA0, Peru October 1.-The Kosmos liner Marie arrived
here today bringing the of the British steamer Baneds
which was sunk by the German cruiser Leipzig off Elem Peru The
steamer carried cargo Of 100000 worth Of SUGAR Z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-02
China Hears of Many Deaths

PEkhG, October la carrier pigeon arriving here from Using
tau brings word that the Japanese lost 100 Killed and 300 wounded
the recent ghng while the German losses declared to be
small # 8aI. ,4ft f$s 4 4.f9t &3g NJ "A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-02
The Dress Rehearsal

At half-past six o'clock last evening
Adj Club members met at the Young
Hotel for dinner and n final rehearsal
of their songs and Stunts II was
in way q RAINY, and the enthusiasm
over the convention which was stirred
up then probably decided many who
were in donbt on whether 10 10, the
decisions being in favor Of Waimku.
The Ad Club has taken. leading
hand in working to make the conven-
tion a big success. Several OF the
stunts At the convention win be in.
der its charge, such as the noon lunch
can Saturday, and the sePeace Day.
exercises Sunday. Its representation
at the convention viii probably number
fifty at least. "' ~
The club members will march from
the hotel to the steamer in a body this
evening, headed by Captain Berger and
his band. There they win board the
Ililauea. Thirty five members Of the
lilo Board of Trade are expected to
arrive at Maui on the Mauna Kea to.
day. Kauai will send a large delega.
tion also. ~ -