davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-05
Raw Furs Wanted

Highest market prices paid at all
times. Those wishing price lists send
postal card and you will receive
same. II. T.. Dinner, Yale. 32-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07
MAHOGANY. LUMBER is
SHIPPED FROM MEXICO
Statesyille Factory Uses Several Cars
Child Sets Fir to Baby Carriage.

StatesviIle, April 4.-The second
car Ioad Of solid Mexican mahogany
to be received by the Statesville Fur
niture Company since the first Of the
year has arrived n will Immediately
be manufactured into furniture. The
has been making a line Of
solid mahogany furniture for some
time and gets it's raw material from
Mexico. The logs are shipped from
Mexico to New Orleans, where they
are sawed into lumber before being
shipped on to Statesville. Mahogany
lumber is very high, even in its rough
state. The price ranges from $1,000
to $500 the car.
Messrs. M. P. and A. Y. Alexander,
who recently leased the Statesville
Inn from Mr.. E. G. Gilmer, 0
charge Wednesday,. Mrs. Carrie
Neill, who las been managing a hotel
in Greenville. S. c., and Mr.. Buren,
Neill, who has been clerking at the
ST. Cloud Hotel in Concord, will man.
| age the inn for the Messrs. Alexander.
The new management has put a
modern bus in operation and made
other improvements.
The home of Policeman John
| NeighbOrS had a narrow escape from
being destroyed by fire when his little
three year old son set fire to a baby
carriage. An older child CAV the
alarm and the flames were extin-
guished before they a gained much
Roadway. The baby carriage was de-
StrOyed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07
WIRELESS SERVICE
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC
Dei'lnark, Ireland and Canada Viii
BE connected With Great Stations.

copenhagen, April 4.-Wireless
transatlantic service under the system
developed by DR.. Valdamar Poulsen.
OF TINS city, will be open early in June.
Inc station in Canada is ready for
service ana the station at B~aIlybunian,
III ireland, is nearing completion un-
ueI the direction of G.. +. Elwell, an
american engineer. The Irish sta
ton VIII also be in communication
with the big Poulsen station at L.yng-
oy, IN Denmark. The Canadian and
IRISH stations Will maintain commune
cauon over q distance Of two thou
sand miles. These stations expect To
handle from 100 tt $50 words q mn
ute across the Atlantic, and under
stress the inventor declares that 900
WORDS o minute is not beyond their
capacity. In the fight for a share OF
.ne wireless rafhc across the Atlantic
the Pouisen system will reduce the
Prlce TO five cents a word.
IN America the POuisen system -
N Use between San Francisco and
honolulu, ana the American govern
lnent IS now building a big station at
ICON which viii use this system. i
me present traffic cannot be handled
p3 the Irish ard Canadian stations "a
He" llre viii be opened to New YORK
win relay stations in Denmark. and
Greenland.
Or Pouiseu s now experimenting
WIN the wireless telephone. and has
Obtained favorable results o~er q Dis,
tanc" Of 200 miles.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07
WHAT KIND OF SUPERINTENDENT
WOULD THE TEACHER HAVE?
Professor L.. A. Williams Raises The Issue From The Side
For The Hitherto Silent Factor In School Man
agement.

confirmed bachelors need not read
this paragraph.
Teachers Wishes Model Guide.
But finally, in summary, what does
If all mean? Just this. The teacher
in the ranks wishes to see in the su-
p~erintendent an ideal, a model. a
guide. She would have him set the
example for her in the teaching, for
her pupils in their learning and IN
their lives. She would find in her
superintendent the s~olace, the in
spiration, the zeal, the courage,
which in the mQnotonous, humdrum
Of daily teaching slowlA oozes from
her whole being. The teachers would
like to have their supervisors serve as
new stimuli, impinging anew upon
the sensitive end-organs, or by coun-
sci, example, illustration, courtesy,
friendly handgrasp, cheer for the
pupils, come to the school like a
blessing and leave it with a bene-
diction."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07
COST PLAIN TIFF $1.2O TO
GET TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Negro Sues Contractor For Small
Debt and is Big LOSer-CaSe in JUS
tice Court.

A case involving the suit for 25
cents was settled in Justice OF the
Peace j. E. Owens court q few days
ago and furnished one of the most
amusing cases tried in a Raleigh court
in some time. The funny part of the
case was that Frank Brian, colored,
who was the plaintiff. paid out $3.50
for the privilege of suing the Defend
ant. He got his 25 cents sued for,
out in the end was 95 cents loser. He
didn't complain.
Brian worked for Alex Byrum,
contractor, and when quitting the ser
vice, the contractor was in debt to
him to the extent Of 25 cents. The
contractor probably vas not as
prompt in paying up az Brian de-
sired, who went to Justice Owens for
relief. Mr.. Owens told him it would
cost $3.50 to have the papers served.
He paid the $1.20, the papers were
served upon Mr.. Byrum and he ap-
peared in court next day for trial.
In his defense he stated that he owed
Brian the money and was ready to
pay it. At this juncture Of the pro-
ceedings and before the real trial
Justice Owens went to the court
house after a drink Of water. When
he returned to his Office both men
had gone. The contractor had paid
his IS cents and the case was settled
Neither has been seen since. but JUS
tice Owens declares it cost the negro
exactly $1.2O to get the 25 cents debt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07
NO CLUE TO SIL ER
CITY BANK ROBBERS
They Got Away With Handsome Sum
of Money Also Quantity of Stamps
INSPECTOR at Work,

Siler City, April 4.-No clues have
as yet been discovered as to the iden-
tity Of the yeggmen who blew the
postOffice safe at that place early Fri
day morning and got away with
S54O.50 in stamps and s159.O5 in
money.
The first intimation OF their appear
ance was at 2:40 o'clock when their
first charge Of nitroglycerine was
used to open the large safe. Five
explosions were necessary to effect an
entrance through the outer door Of
the safe and the inner steel-lined chest
the last discharge being at sos.
The p~OStOffice is ituat in the
heart OF town, in q brick building
just to h rear OF the Chatham bank.
The nearest dwelling was the Chatham
hotel, the occupants Of which were
awakened by the explosions. A
yeggman sentry was supposed to b.
near this house, consequently those
within stirred not. However, they
phOned central. after some little de-
lay and central 'phoned several citi-
zens. +. w. Hadley was first to ans
wer and he proceeded to get busy
Coming by h Hadley hotel, he
awoke I. S. London and the two pro.
ceeded quickly to the ~postoffice.
Arriving there they found the
place empty, the building full OF
powder smoke and the floor Uttered
with broken plank, twisted safe FIX
lures and a general air of devastation
the burglars evidently having left onl!
a very few minutes. In Short orde
a large crowd gathered ard search
I ing parties instituted. Automobile
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07
MANY CHANGES IN /
N. c. P0ST0FF|CEs
Examinations To Fill VaCan-
cieS For Rural Letter Car !.
rierS To Be Held
tBy w. T..

Washington, D. c., April 4.-Exami4
rations to fill vacancies in the rural
letter carrier force will be held IN
North Carolina during the month ot
April as follows:
Castle Hayne; Jackson, April 25,
%. acancy at Garysburg; Concord.
April rs, vacancy at Kannapolis; Fay
etteyille, April 25, vacanc at Little
River Academy; Monroe. April %,
at Marshville: Warrenton,
April IS, vacancy at Norlina; Boone.
April rs, vacancy at Skulls Mills:
Tabor; Troy, April %. al at
VAUDEVILLE; Williamson, April -.
vacancy at Williamson. =.
Route No. / from Rosemary. Hall.
fax county. will be established June 1.
The route is Is miles long and ~
families will be served.
POstOfficeS Discontinued
The following p%ostoffices i'll North
Carolina will be discontinued ApriE
80: Argura, Jackson county. mail t"
Tuckaseigee; Cletus. BuncOmbe coun-
| ", mail to Democrat; Forbes. Mitchels
county, mail to Toecane; lola. Moptr
gomery county, mail to Biscoe; Otter
Creek, Rutherford county, mail 10
| Sugar Hill: Uwharie, Montgomery
| county, mail to Moratock.
| R~ailwayamail service has been es-
tablished on train No. A between
| Greensboro and Atlanta, Ga.
Railway p%ostoffice service has been
extended from Gulf to begin at RAJ
eigh. and from Mount Gilead to end
at Charlotte, increasing distance
1921 miles, making total distance
1874 miles; the line to be known
as the Raleigh and Charlotte, \. g.
railway postoftice.
Additional railway postoffice service
has been authorized in trains . and s.
| hofvroor NnrfO1k Va and E6anfGn-
n. c., 1856 miles.
Postmasters Appointed.
The following were appointed post
masters for fourth-clasS offices in
North Carolina today: Sallie J. Riv-
ers, Boone; William c. Gillespie. Burn
sville; Sophie H. Adams, Four Oaks
Dwight J.. Morrison, Harrisburg.
The following were recommended
for appointments:
BY Mr.. Pou-Grover c. Phillips.
Fear Creek; Benz. ]. Waddell, Bonlee,
and Malcus c. Sims, Merry Oaks. The
first two stoo highest on the list
The last named was the only eligible.
Hamptonville; D. A. Lilies, Morven:
Mrs. A. w. McNinn, Pine Bluff; J. "
Caviness, C~oleridge; Geo. .~Scarboro
Star.
Hattie c. Jones, of F'uquay Springs
mas been classified in the postal ser
vice under the order of May Z.
Visitors at Capital.
S. Parker of Washington, n. G.. is
here.
Rev. DR.. Peyton H. Hoge, Of Louis.
vile, KY. was here this week. He
succeeded Rev. Joseph r. Wilson
father of President Wilson. in thu
, church at Wilmington and has many
: friends in North Carolina who will be
glad to know that his health is mucf
: improved.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07
RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR
NAVAL STORES COMPANY
Lettuce Shipment Begins Today
Negro Admits Shooting Other in
Back,

Wilmington, April 5.-Upon the
petition Of Elizabeth r.. Luftery, the
Atlantic Trust & Banking Company
was appointed temporary receiver Of
the Higgins Naval Stores Company
by Judge Charles M. Cooke yesterday
afternoon. The hearing on the QueS-
ton of permanent receiver will be
held Monday morning at II o'clock.
The petitioner alleges that the COM
pany has liabilities at $4,000 n as
sets estimated at $4,000. She also
alleges that the company is due her
$1,000 on prOmissory note which was
due and payable the 18th of last
August. She also ayers that the com
pany is heavily indebted to others.
The lettuce season for this immedi-
ate section will be opened tomorrow
morning when the first car load will
be shipped by the Wilmington Co
operative Truckers Association. Owing
to the cold weather the season is late,
but it is thought by some that the
the long run, resulting probably in a
better grade of truck. Charleston
and Beaufort. S. c., began shipping
lettuce the past week, which is ar
indication that hat section, too. ex-
perienced the same delay that this
section did.
Shipment of Strawberries will prob
ably begin about the 25th, having ex-
perienced a delay OF about 20 days or
account Of the cold weather.
Bids have been opened in the United
States engineer Office here for fur
nishing 1900 tons Of bituminous o
for dredges and engines on>the uppe
Cape Fear project. The contract
which will be awarded by the depart
ment at Washington, involves abou
$4,000.
King Bell, colored, who admits tn,
mysterious assault on Ser Richardson
colored, with a pistol Friday after
noon, has been arrested. He a tina
he shot Richardson ecaus the latte
shot his pal. John Grady. Richard
son is in serious condition as result
Of the wound. Grady is not seriousl
hurt,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07
MUNICIPAL LIGHT AND
HEAT PLANT AT TWIN CITY

II Three Quarters of Million Bond Is
sue Carries, Quarter of Million Will
Erect Plant.
Winston-Salem, April 4.-Winston-
Salem will probably have a municipal
light and heating plant. The board
OF aldermen called an election last
night to vote on IN issue Of seven hun
dred n fifty thousand dollars worth
Of bonds. OF this amount two hun
dred and fifty thousand and for a mn
nicipal lighting n heating plant.
While this item has been much dis
cussed, the action of the board comes
as a surprise to city, which, though
strongly fayoring h move, expected
action at some future time. Sixty
thousand Of the issue is for he
schools, fifty thousand for seweraae
disposal plant, fifty thousand for i'm
prOvements in water-WOrks and ay-
tension Of water mains. fifty thousand
for curbing and grading streets two
hundred and fifty thousand to lioui-
date the floating debt. The election
will be held June %. The bonds are
fro thirty years in one thousand dol
lar denominations bearing !. Der ceD,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07
Student Under the Knife

Elon College. April Air g !
Riddle, so q telegram Just rece;reG
states, va successfully oDerated -
yesterday in New York po1ycr 81
Hospital Tor mos1oiditis. Tho $50.
ed RADICAL operation was p~erforr1ar
oy Da. marie n. and S. D. AIcpner-
pectivelg, and Dr. Hntchienn 80 Us
York. o. 80"
Ar. Riddle IS q member Of 10
sofnoh1"re cla@s and q n,=n!ni
student of promise.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07

with armed men sped on the different
roads leading from town and n
alarm was spread. The search was
continued throughout the day by par
ties in machines, but to no avail.
Yeggmen broke into the Randle-
mar postoffice Monday night, March
goth, and secured sS63.47' in stamps
and money. 1t is presumed the same
parties did the job here, the distance
between the two towns being only
twenty-five miles.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07

When q girls vocal efforts sound
axe a se~cond-ndnd buzzsav xorkinr
overtime che calls it technique. 1ut
no t2e hNicahors call il wouldn't
lac weil n print.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02

The bride was radiantly lovely in
4 heavy white crepe charmeuse gown
made en- train, the bodice and tunic
being of Chantilly lace edged with
pearls. The filmy veil floated from a
fharmingiy becoming Dutch cap of
the Chantilly edged With pearls. The
only ornament worn by the bride was
: beautifully wrought platinum ami
eanDhire pendSnt, the gift OF the
ernom The bouquet was a sheaf OF
bride,s roses and maidenhair fern.
Tbe color scheme Of the wedding
wss green and white. the entire house
,,sing done in quantities of white
, 1870 with woodwardia ferns
and hucl1leberry
Wrs 0'NeiII was, gowned in green
.,,s,m ,ol with a draped tunic and
, 49, az white Chantiliy lace. She
1870 sheaf OF white sweet peas
-. - maidenhair fern, tied with white
fnlle ribbons. - a., ooooo,.
- the rendition on the harp of the
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02

son, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph, Mr.. E.
APP. Newcomb,c Mrs. Sara Newcomb,
Major M. A. De- Laney. Mrs. Paris
Fletcher, and the host and hostess.
Fancy Dress Ball on Maui.
"A large fancy-dress ball is to be
held tonight at the Kahului Lyceum
under the auspices of the Maui Rae.
ing Association About half thous.
and people are expected TO attend the
masquerade, and II viii undoubtedly
be the biggest social event of the
year on Maui. The Preparations for
the affair are most elaborate, and II
is whispered that many exquisite cre
atoms Of the modiste's art will be
displayed, as many of the gowns have
been ordered from New York and
Paris. The following ladies will aci
as patronesses of the ball: Mrs. F.
r. Baldwin, Mrs. VIM Searby, Mrs. F.
e. Sawyer, Mrs. Ben Williams, Mrs
&c. Fitzgerald, Mrs G.. C. Campbell
Mrs. J. T. Fantom, Mrs. L. Wefnz
heimer, Mrs. K. NJ. Zedtwitz, Mrs g
Keeney, Mrs. D.. T. Fleming, Mrs
young, Mrs. Little. Mrs Schoenberg
Mrs. n. w. RICE, Mrs.E d. Loyeland
Mrs. F. p. Rosecrans. Mrs. q. ]
walker, Mrs. Bowdish, Mrs. s. Rich
ardson. Mrs. w. r. McC onkey, Mrs
Mcleod, Mrs. H. A. Baldwin, Mrs. A
! w. Collins, Mrs. IT. D. Sloggett, Mrs
j. p. Foster, Mrs. 8. n Taylor, Mrs
w. Walsh, Mrs. H. K. Duncan, Mrs
Jennings, Mrs. ]. s. Aiken. Mrs. Dale
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02
SOCIAL CALENDAR
WEEK.


Mrs. Bailey Honored. I
Easier-Ripley Wedding.
Miss cenIsr's Shower.
Little Miss Ceres Party.
Col. and Mrs. Freneh's Dinner.
Prince anu Princess del orago En-
tertained. I - r.
Col. and Mrs. French Entertain.
Mrs. Walls 3ridge.
Fancy Dress Ball on Maui.
Mr.. and Mrs. LEVERS Dinner.
Mrs. HoWard's Recital.
Mrs. Castles Play,
Mrs. Davis Bridge.
Major Penn's Dinner.
Mrs. Levers Luncheon.
Or. Day Memorial Cottage. :.
,Punahou May Festival. 80 ~
Mr.. and Mrs. behring's Dinner
Dance. = = = 49, ,'.'rA' =
.kaimuki Bridge Club.
Mrs. Weedon's Reception.
engagement Announcement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02

Lohengrin wedding march. played by
Mr.. Douglas, a well-known harpist of
the bay region.
After the ceremony, a buffet sup
per was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basler will spend
theiI honeymoon in San Francisco
and the southern part Of the state. af-
ter which they will make their home
in Salt Lake City, where Mr.. Basler
is in business.
& =
White House Wedding!
The guests at the White House wed
ding of Miss Eleanor Wilson and Sec
rotary McAdoo of the treasury de-
partment, on May :, will not number
more than 90 and will be confined to
the vice-president and Mrs. Marshall,
the cabinet and the immediate mem,
bers of the two families.
The formal announcement of the
date and the guests was made today
by. the White House, 1t reads simply:
The President and Mrs Wilson an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02

! nounce today that the wedding of
Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson and
Mr. William O. McAdoo Will take
place on Thursday, May Z. In accord.
ance with the wishes of Miss Wilson
and Mr.. McAdoo the wedding will be
very small Only the yice-president
and Mrs. Marshall, the cabinet and
the immediate members Of the two
families are to be present"
The hour for the ceremony is not
set, hut it Is expected to be at 4:30
O'Clock in the afternoon. It Is not
stated whether the wedding will
take place in the East room, but it is
understood that It will 8
It is rumored that Miss Wilson
would be married In her going-away
gown. 49, ....> V. X -
Washington society is surprised and
somewhat chagrined by the fact that
not even Miss Wilson's most intimate
| friends are to be invited
Miss Wilson, with her mother and
sister, Margaret, are at White Sui.
phur Springs, where, If the Mexican
situation permits, they will be join.
ed tomorrow by the president and
Secretary McAdoo. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levers Dinner. p
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Levers enter
tained at dinner en- Tuesday evening
in honor Of Miss Madge Wilson of
San Francisco. The large circular
table was beautifully decorated In the
many different shades of African dais-
les reliVed by clouds of pink and yell
low and green moline. Lovely silver
candlesticks with green shades added
to the artistic effect. of the table.
Covers were laid for Miss Madge Will
son, Miss Elsa Sherman. Miss Eliza
beth Bull Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. D. Dough
erty, Mr. Alan Lowrey. Mr.. Alfred
Wall. Mr.. Bert Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Wall. and Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
ers
Mrs. Bailey Aenore..
Mrs. Arnett P. Matthews was host.
ess at DELIGHTFULLY."- informal tea on
| Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
| George Bailey. Mrs. Bailey has Just
recently arrived from the coast and
Is visiting her parents. Judge and
Mrs. H. E. Cooper. The affair was in
the nature of reunion of old school
mates, and all present enjoyed it i'm
menseiy, exchanging condolences past,
present and future over their teacups.
Those who spent the afternoon with
Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Bailey we're
the Misses Kopke, Miss Sarah Lucas
Miss Hettie Lucas, Miss Mary Lucas,
Miss Belle McCorriston, Miss Helen
Girvin. Miss Blanche Soper and Miss
Julie McStocker.
Col. and Mrs, French Entertain.
Col. and Mrs. F. H. French enter.
tanned a number of their friends at a
very delightful dinner on Friday even.
ing of last week. The table was ar.
tlstically decorated with beautiful
African daisies in pastel shades.
| Lovely leiS of MALE intertwined with
yellow tuile hung from the chandeI-
lers. Covers were laid for Mrs. Paris
Fletcher of St Paul, Governor L. E.
Pinkham Gen. Clarence Edwards,
Capt. and Mrs. Geo. H. Jamerson,
Mrs. Towar, DR.. and Mrs. c. B.
Cooper and Col and Mrs. French.
Col. and Mrs. French's Dinner.
Col. and Mrs. French are entertain
irg this evening at dinner for Col.
and Mrs. B. W. Atkinson. who are
recent arrivals at Fort Shafter. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph. Mrs. Atkin.
sons father and mother. The table
decorations will be in pink. Cove,
will be laid for Col and Mrs. Atkin-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02

probably at her best In lie Cygne
(the Swan)@ and The Snake Charm
or" The former was the embodi.
ment CT grace and melody. while the
latter was as Mrs. howard herself
has described il, sinister. subtle and
sudden" Il was weird beyond de-
seription. T.
John CLIFFORD, Honolulu's young
violin prodigy. shared honors with
Mrs. Howard. His rendition OF
wieniawski's Concerto in d Minor"
and Lalo's symphonic Espagnole
were masterfuL he being obliged TO
play an encore after the latter. The
, two little songs from kreisler, and
Schubert's Ave Maria" were all
charming and were enthusiastically
, received. Both the young musicians
/ technique and expression are excep-
ltionaf. We might go on to say that
4 his playing gives q promise of grand
things In the future, but we need not
for there Is greatness In II now.
Mrs. Charles L. Hall sang the In
] dian Song In excellent voice, to Mrs.
Howard,s Interpretation Of the same.
/ Loads OF beautiful flowers went
over the footlights. After the hrst
haIf az the program there was q real
floral parade down the aisles. The
Young ladies who acted rs ushers,
bearing great clusters OF EasteE
lilies. masses OF roses. and baskets
heaped with all kinds Of MOWERS.
marched down the aisle and passed
over their offerings to Mrs. Howard
and Mr.. Philips. who laughingy re-
, cefyed them.
, Many OF Honolulu's well-known so.
cfety folk were included In last
. nights large and apprec:ative audi
enee.
81 kunalu Nlaht at the 6liou.
aKunalu Night at the Biiou theater
proved an attractive novelty and the
girls are greatly elated with the sue
cess of their venture With q play
on the boards which Is attracting most
: of Honolulu, they found ready sale
. FOR heir pretty little baskets Of real
|, !homesmade candies The girls wore
! { simple white rowing costumes. will
!, KunaIu ribbons as hair bands AM
carried the club colors, yellow an
!. white on their wellladen baskets an
! ! trays. Those who acted as chaperone
3 were Mrs Arthur L. Andrews. Mn
!, Byron o. Clark. Mrs Sarah Cousen
: and Mrs. e. K. Ellsworth.
: The young ladies are hopeful Of q
!. successful sale tonight. when the
|. will dispose Of more candy under tn
5 chaperonage of Mr. and Mrs. MalcolI
= MacIntyre, and Mr.. and Mrs. Davi
8 Oleson.
= s The funds from the sales are to b
II employed in buying new oars for tn
4 harges and repairing the boathous
St generally.
lg
le The following invitation has be.
II. received by large number Of Hon
e- lulu's society people:
lie The ladies' OF Fort Shafter rogue
the pleasure Of your company at 4
IN post hop room on Tuesday, May 5,
r. To meet Mrs. Carter.
as Tea. dancing, 4 TO s.