davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
FAVOR FOVIPATHS
| ON I'LL TREsfLEs
Utility Commissioners May Com
pei Railways to Guard Against
Accidents on Tracks.
tFrom wednesday Advertiser. J

During discussion of the recent
killing Of a woman who was struex by
IA train while she was walking across
an o. Il. & l.. trcstlc beyond Pearl
City, chairman J. n. $. williams Of
the public utilities commission said
yesterday that the railroad company
should provide footpaths outside the
rails on all long trestles. Tha com.
mission, be said, may order the cem.
pany to do this, for in spite Of warn,
ing notices and laws against trespnss-
ing, people will persist in walking
ecross trestles and bridges IL by so
doing they can save time and stance,
The Hilo Railway Company has I'M
stalled board footpatls on all Of its
long BRIDGES and tiestles crossing the
liamakna gulches and IL would seem
that the commission should compel all
other railroads TO take similar precau-
lions for the protection of human life,
he said.
Accident reports vote received from
The Hawaii Railroad Company AMI thy
Honolulu Rapid Transit and Land
Company. 49,, tH
COMMISSIONS Action Legal
The Attorney General advised the
commission that its action in regard to
the Koolau Railway company Is legal
and fully protects the rights Of the
commission.
Alexis j. Gignoux said he had re
ceived an informal complaint against
the Hawaiian Electric Company, Mr..
Mott makes n charge of diseri-
mination in rates. As soon as the writ
ten COMPLAINTS arc filed with the com!
mission the affairs Of this concern viii
be investigated.
AS Commissioner Williams expected
to leave for Hawaii and Mani in a few
days the board voted to notify the
Hilo board OF trade and the Maui
Chamber of Commerce that he win
meet with both organizations fer the
purpose Of receiving viva voce com
plants relative to the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation company. The secre-
tary was directed 10 notify all the
civic organizations in Hawaii that IL
any one has any complaints against
this company the commission is ready
to consider them. The commissioners
have settled upon the form of their
report but want to hear from every
one before completing the work. Mr..
Williams intends going to Kauai to
confer with the Kauai Chamber Of
Commerce as soon as he returns from
Maui. $500. 3 h..
i Organizations Apathctic. Y.
There was considerable discussion
by Gignoux and Williams about the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT .'''' 4.
MAUI PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The attendance at the Wailuku pub.
lie school hN teen especially good dur.
ing the past month. Mrs. Mckay 5
room with an enrolment of sixty pu-
pills, loads in attendance and prnptual.
lty, with an average per cent for this
room--Grade IH--of 944 per cent.
Other rooms followed with per cents of
03, 90, 81 aud 30, one OF two rooms of
the lower grades falling TO SOL.
This is considered, splendid record,
when it is realized that amany of the
pupils walk several miles, and the
weather has been unfavorable. - Maui
News. y, @ 'I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
CHINESE BURGLAR IS
GIVEN HEAVY SENTENCE

Chew Zip, Chinese, charged with
burglary in the first degree, was found
guilty yesterday by jury in Judge
Lyle A. Dickey's court and sentenced
to imprisonment for a term of not less
than three nor more than twenty years,
despite the recommendation made by
the jury for loniency. The jury was
out only eighteen minutes. Attorney
A. s. Humphreys, assisting the prose,
eution, conducted the case for the Ter
ritory, while Attorney A. l.. c. Atkin,
son defended Chew Zip. Len Fong
and T.'Ah Kong we're the witnesses for
the government, while Young lung
and Chew Zip testified for the defense.
The jury was as follows:
Capt. Frederick G. Miller (foreman)
John Coffee, A. Henry Along, Jacob
0rdenstein, Charles A. McWayne,
Charles o. Hottol, a. b. Angus, Henry
a. Aseh, Edmund T. Melanphy, Charles
A. Girdler, Thomas II, Hughes and vii,
liam II. SOper. II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
LOU|SSONNOW|
AFTER SCALP
OF KUH|0
Coffee King Of Hamakua Again
Throws Hat Into Ring and
Seeks Republican Nomination
for Congress Rev. s. L. Desha
Also Willing Charles Motley
May Become Banner Bearer for
Home Rule Party.
(From wednesday Advertiser.J

AHiVh "tohtoua1 -fhNNtANtoNAU
lIILo, May 16.--Abe Louisson Is a
probable candidate for Delegate to Con-
gress on the Republican ticket. Charles
Motley is going TO run as the Home
Rule candidate unless he changes his
plans, and there are hints that the
Rev. s. l.. Desha might be persuaded,
a the pressure were strong enough, 10
be candidate.
In fact, the woods are full Of eandi-
dates, but in the political game, all
the aces seem to be held by Delegate
Kuhio. Everyone is waiting to see
what Kuhio will do. There are many
reports rs TO his attitude, or lack Of
an attitude, but IL appears to be con-
ceded that he really controls the sit
uatfon. II is pretty well understood
that Kuhio does not want to run again,
II he can suitably employ himself in
Honolulu, but il is also pretty well UNI
derstood that he is quite likely to run
again because he may decide that he
wants the job.
Kuhio May Favor shingle.
Chickering's arc on, as is well known
among the politicians, whereby Kuhio
may withdraw in favor Of r. W. Shin
gle, and it is predicted that if this is
done Single can probably make the
rifle, But there are rum0rs that Kuhio
has other ideas, aside from the POSSIBLE
ity of running himself again.
IF the Republicans split and turn
down Kuhio," said Charley Motley,
who has run several times and pro-
poses TO run again, "they won 4 have /,
ghost Of show. IL they get together
and run Kuhio or some man backed BY
Kuhfo, they have the best chance. -
List VIII Keep Guessers Busy.
Motley thinks that the Home Rule
party is stronger now than IL was in
the last campaign. He thinks that both
the other parties are divided SO that
they cannot carry on a good campaign,
and that if the Republicans split over
Kuhio's candidacy, Link MeCandlesa
will have a clean sweep.
As il stands, there hd6AlAto be can
didates enough 70 satisfy everybody.
Ex-Governor Carter is going to run as
the leader Of the Bull Moose party, and
just how far his candidacy will break
up tho old party lines is what the poll
ticians are guessing at Kuhio, McCand-
less, Single, Rice, Motley, Desha, Louis
son make up list which VIII keep the
political prognostigators busy for some
time to come.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
PILEs CURED IN q TO u DAYS.

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed
70 cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in o to
"a days or money refunded Made BY
PARIS MEDICINE CO., CANT Louis
U. g Of A. - ,a ."s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
KEAL0HA IS At
LAST TAKEN
To JAIL

81 dToW IroL

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILo, May 1s.-After spending sew
eral days in the custody Of the police,
under his conviction for embezzlcment,
sustained last week by the supreme
court, Supervisor Kealoha lost that
jaunty dcmeanor often described as
the smile that won't come OIL, y and
seemed 20 be much detected man
when he was taken, by orders Of the
deputy sheriff, yesterday afternoon, to
the Jail. Extending courtesy TO the
limit, the police had merely kept him
under surveillance, giving him all pos.
sible opportunities to see counsel, but
preventing him from leaving ON this
Mauna Kea last week for Honolulu.
Shows Signs Of Worry.
Kealoha spent nearly all his time
sitting in the police station, with tho
officer detailed to guard him close at
hand. He slept at the station, and
spent the weary days doing nothing.
That the strain of this semi-imprison
ment told upon him was quite apparent,
but he kept up his attitude Of fighting
TO the last, even after his attorney,
Claudius Mcbride, had told him that
there we're no further grounds of ap-
peal. Mcbride took the position that
he had fought the case to what he con
sidered a conclusion, and he advised
Kealoha to accept the verdict against
him as final. 81
Kealohas response to this was the
employment of another attorney and
Joseph Ferry left on the Mauna Kea
yesterday afternoon for Honolulu, to
try and perfect some sort OF an appeal,
under which Kealoha can regain his
liberty on bonds, awaiting the long pTo.
cesses of decision by the Supreme
Court Of the United States. II is fig
ured by those who, claim to know that
such an appeal would cost two or three
thousahd dollars, and would not be de-
cided foS more than a year.
moli May Challenge Jurisdiction. r
According TO attorneys who have dis.
ctissed the mattcr, the only possible
federal question that can be raised
would be that Of the qualifications Of
the fudge who tried the case. Judge
Parsons term had expired when he
heard the case, and the question Of his
right to sit after expiration OF his com
mission might be a point upon which
the defense can hang an appeal, claim,
ing that the point involves construction
Of the Organic Act, federal law.
In the meantime there are three days
more before which Kealoha will begin
TO serve time, unless the Supreme Court
decides that he has an aPpeaIable case,
and admits him to bail. This the attor-
neys seem to consider unlikely.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
Passengers Enjoy Sports and on
Last Night Out Dance at
Fancy Dress Ball,
(From weaResday Adysrtlser.l

q b. /.
One of the jolliest parties that has
come from the mainland in many moons
arrived at Honolulu yesterday morning
on the Matson compapy's steamer Ma.
noa, Capt. Henry r. Weeden. All the
way from the Coast the decks of the
ship were o thcater of almost contin-
uous action, with the scenes shifting
swiftly from big league baseball to
olympian games and, finally, TO the
browning event Of the yoyage-a fancy
dress ball that followed the captain 5
dinner the last night out: With Gap
tain Weeden, Chief Steward Q. Y. viii
marth and Purser j. A. Corrigan as the
committee on arrangements, elaborate
preparation was made for this affair
and the result was signal success
Steward Wflmarth, who, on the trip
acted as chief promoter of the sports
as well as the society functions, and
Mrs. IL. l.. oxenham led the grand
march, he as a Chinese mandarin and
she as a yama-yam girl. '....
Dancers Gaily Consumed. a..
DR.. 4. S. Baxter, ships surgeon on
the voyage, took the role of a doll baby,
Chief Engineer o. Lam looked formid-
able in the garb Of q, Texas ranger, Ken.
moth Mari appeared as q clown and
looked and acted the part, ii. l.. Rod
man was a yama, w. Il. Young a ribbon
man, Chief Oilieer M. A. Madsen a man
DARN, ]. A. Young yama, @. G. Clark
a Dutch girl and j. Hall yama.
Among the women in costume were
Miss u. I. Dillingham;, who appeared as
Spanish sonora, Miss g. #. Dillingham;
as a senorita, Mrs. l.. Dolan as water
lymph, Mrs. j. Hall as naval officer,
Mrs Peek as Puritan maid, Miss Peck
as soup girl, Mrs. ii. L. Rodman as q
deck steward, Miss Avis Sutton as a
gypsy, Mrs. ]. Il. Young as Night and
Mrs. y. Peacock as Red Cross nurse.
I A Hawaiian quintet organized in the
stewards department of the ship fur
nished music for the dance, which in
augurated a series Of such events, one
of which win be given on the Manoa
on each voyage the night before its ar.
rival here and at San Francisco. .
The program for last Mondays af.
fair was as follows: E3 I'M. 7 n
Pacific Two Step (Young); Spoony
Waltz (Sutton); Magellan Tango
Woedonl; Giant Two Step (Isodman); /
Manoa Rag (Dolan); Mistic Waltz
GCurtislj Sailor Two Step (oxenham)
Honolulu Hula q ". %st n
Manoa Times a Feature.
Each day during the voyage, passen,
gcrs Of the Manoa read the news Of the
world and of the ship in the Manoa
Times, which also contains humorous
comments ION incidents occurring on
board! The Times is a unique puhlica.
ton and is read with interest ashore
rs we'll as at sea. slgs.alN
The Manoa's cargo for Honolulu to-
tailed 240O tons and it brought ninety,
seven bags of mail, It's passenger list |
numbered fOrty ali in the first class
cabins,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
NOW is THE TIME.

For rheumatism you will find nothing
letter than Chamberlain's Pain Balm
Now IL the time to get rid of II, Try
this liniment and see how quickly it
will relieve the pain and soreness For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith & %,
agents for Hawaii. af
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22

Cuticpra Scep ind Cuticrru Ointment.
Abcut year ago my daughter IL cake
Ct Enticurn Stapnrds enc bcS az Cutt
curn Ointmcpt and In enc woch from thk
tlmo began 70 usp them my hands wcTe
all healed up and they hnvn not beer
mite soro since. wculd not DO with.
cur the Cutlcura Remedies.
They also cured a bad sore on the
hand OF enc a. my .neighDor's children,
and they think very highly 81 tho Cuti.
curh Rcmrdles, John W. Hasty, 60. E.t
bingham. n. H., liar. 8 and Apr, IL, '09."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22

49, AAN.ANN' ~ wv -
year with largo sores.
They would crack cpcn
and bleed, itch, burr
and ncho 30 that i could
not eiccp and could do
bot. little work. They
were sa,bad TINT ] could
net drGss mysclf in the
morning. They would
hlccd nad tho blood
tsrspfed In tho foor. ]
ralled on two doctors,
bl;tth hey tlidn,eno rood.
Icurld got nothing To do
=. =. :. =. -. !. a AT -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22

Bids for the opening Of several
roads in the Aiea homestead section
on this island win be opened at noon
on Monday at the Office of the super.
intendent Of public works.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
FLEET PROTECTS RULER.

s DURAIZO, Seutari Kilayet, Turkey,
May l9.- Associated Press Cablo) ~
Tho international fleet has landed
marines at this point for the protection
Of the Albanian ruler.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
For Baby's Skin

/" Tho p,irest. sweetest and most eco
nfmical method Of preserving, purifying
and bceutifying haby's deilcato skin,
scalp end hnir rs the constant use Of
ppticura Sap assisted, when necessary,
BY fnntle applications a cutictirn Oints
Mont. Fer rpghcs, itchInCs, infiammn-
items and chnfngs az infcnts, children
and udultatas vol as fer shaving, sham
pooling. sensitive, nfltiseptic. eleSnalnR
End ell pl,rpesrs Of tho tc!lct, beth and
nursery Cut,cura Soap and Ointment
are cnrivaled. 5,,h ~" 4.
Cutlcura Soap t2SFJ cutIeufa Ointment (bOel
and Nuileura NcsQlycut lGOe1, Cor IN tho form ol
Ehogol,ie Cnated PfiG 10 ~ Vial o. 6ol are sON
lhfqvehont tbs MDf,h fottef DfuFE them, Corp
sole ifppa,s l35 Columbus Avs Boston, Macs.
e1.a2-DaEc f1HicufA ROok matted tree, glylaE de-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
HIS SORE. HANDS.
CURED IN A WEEK
Crackad Open, BlOd, Burned and
A2aod fsrs0ycra Year > Could
Not Sleep nor 6yon pross Himself
Doctors Failed to Help Him.
MAN A0F 10 OWES SKIN
COMFORT TO CUTlCURk

Il an man seventy year, old. Nv
hand1 were very sero and cracked open
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22

ioual Ad club ball to take place Fri.
day, May 20. twill he called the All.
Hawaii Dance. The committees are:
Publicity, Chas. Il. Frazier and +. d.
Ileyeuson; refreshments, J. CRUDE and
w. Ellerbsock; music, Capt Henri Der.
ger and Ernest Kaai; demonstrative
demonstrations, J. r. Childs and viii
Liam Thompson. Leyenson said that
the latter terpsiehoreans will pull of.
spple real live stunts,
The ball is to be of the dollar dance
variety and is sure to be well attended
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22

Louis Rodrigues, employed at the
M0iliili quarries, yesterday suffered the
loss Of the thumb of his right hand.
Roarigues was working near the chain,
helt of the rockerusher when the sleeve
Of his shirt became entangied in the
belt. In trying to free himself, his
sight thumb caught between the belt
and cogs Of the wheel, cutting it off at
tho joint. He received treatment at
tho Queen 5 Hospital. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
Former HonoluIan
Loses His Life
~ u Na7tfsssttl
at Singapore
7. Kat Poo, Former Resident Of
Honolulu, Is Murdered In
Straits Settlement.

3 y',f v m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-22
Vigilance COMMITTEES Reports.

~
The Advertising Vigilance Committee
bad some eaustic remarks 60 make
ABOUT recent advertisements published
in both the daily newspapers which
held out the lure Of forty per cent
Protts on small advertisements, also
$60O,000 return from $3.50. Ill. r
Col John II, Sqper, chairman OF the
sosd committee, reported that it
seemed 20 be a hopeless proposition to
get the supervisors to fix tho world.
famed three and a half mile SOFT spot.
in, tho Koolau belt road. II. j. Kerr
Of the same committee said ne sin had
hopes,
. A. q. Curtis of the Honolulu Come,
Back Club made happy speech
Albion I. Clark of the dpnce com.
mittee announeed the first semi occas
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14
Currled Meats.

Curried meats and vegetables are
delicious. Here Is a recipe for a good
curry sauce that is not especially diff
cult to make. 1t can be served with
leftover chicken, cut into little strips
and heated in the curry. then put on
a platter with ring or mold of hot
rice. 1t can be served with Leftover
mutton or lamb. cut in dice or thin
slices. 1t can be served with several
vegetables. To make it. slice me
dium-sized onion thin and fry it in
two ounces of butter. When 1t is
brown add a dessertspoonful of curry
powder. Let It cook minute or two
and then add cupful of beef gravy
Dish gravy from roast beef or beef
steak is the best sort. but If this is
not at hand beef stock will do. Add
also IL whole cloves, a Glove of garlic
a strip or two of lemon peel. a hall
teaspoonful of salt, two bay leaves
and teaspoonful or two of tarragor
vinegar. Cook this gently for half ar
hour and then strain 1t.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14
SHORTER cHAPEL's NOTES

Our pastor preached to a large con-
gregation Sabbath morning and even
ing. Mr. Y S. Reid rendered the bari
tone solo, Fear Thou Not o Israel" "
very effectively. Mrs. w. T. Nc
Knight of Brooklyn. N. Y. Brothers
Alvin Burnett of Louisville, KY, and
c. Montgomery (converb were our
accessions.
The second of a series of sermons,
Beneath the Shadow of the Cross,
will be delivered tomorrow morning
by DR.. r. A. Randolph. Our pastor
will preach at the evening hour on
Five Reasons Why l Believe the
Bible is the Word of Cod
The many friends of Sister Cora E.
Fisher, who recently under went an
operation at Mercy hospital, will be
pleased to know that she is rapidly re-
covering. Sister M. e. Brown, 1872 w.
Colfax, is on the sick list At this
writing! the condition of her health is
much improved.
Brother Henry Brown, 11S5 South
Pearl street, left Wednesday after
noon over the Burlington for Hannibal
Mo-, on an extended visit to relatives
and friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14
DR.. DAN CRAWFORD, THE AF-
RlCAN MISSIONARY.

Any one who didn't hear this mis-
sionary missed an opportunity that
may never be theirs again. He spoke
at the Twenty-third avenue Presbyte-
rian church. Y. NJ. c. A. hall, and First
Baptist church last Sunday, to large
audiences, before whom he revealed
the wonderful results achieved by the
Christian religion during his twenty
three years sojourn in Central Africa.
We had the privilege of attending
these meetings and so convinced were
we of the ability of the African native
to grasp the teachings and instruc-
tions given by his white brother that
we left fully satisfied that the Doctor
is doing a great work and merits the
support of the American and all 9th
er nations of the world in conveying
civilization and Christianity to peo-
pie who are ready and anxious to re-
ceive the Light of God in all its glo-
rious forms and features.
DR.. Crawford is making requests for
the erection of more schools, that his
translation of the Bible in the African
language may be read at large, and
general education be diffused among
the people.
other cities have pledged to give
from one to three schools, and that
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14
CAMPBELL A. M. E. CHURCH.
Corner Twenty-Third and Lawrence
Streets.

Streets.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Preaching at 10:45 a IN. and 1880
p. m.
Glass meeting at 1900 noon.
Aliens Christian Endeavor at $50
p. m, and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to ALL
Official Board Monday at p. m.
The usual prayer meeting Wednes-
day at p. IN.
All the officers and members of the
church are specially requested to at
tend the Sunday evening service.
The second quarterly meeting will
be held March 22nd. Rev. A. M.
Ward, P. E., will conduct the services
for the day. Rev. j. p. Howard will
preach the sacramental sermon. Rev.
H. B. Perry of Boulder, Colo, will also
be present to assist us.
On March the 29th at 2 p. m, the
pastor will preach the annual sermon
for the knights of Pythias at the
church.
The rival meetings, which have
been going on at Campbell for the
past three weeks, closed Monday
evening with the spirit of high water
mark Never in the history of the
church has there been such a spiri-
tual meeting as the one Monday even
| ing. The success of these meetings
has been pre-eminent above all others,
there being forty-five converts and
Rev. Howard received $105 for his
services. The pastor feels highly
elated over the meetings and thank
full to everyone who aided in making
the revival what it was, for the church
has been materially strengthened,
| spiritually and in membership.
JAMES WASHINGTON,
Pastor.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14
az aFEAllARoUND
|a 0sHOUSE

The kitchen will take on a new at
mosphere of cheer il it is given
blue and white tile pattern paper and
blue oilcloth for floor and table.
On the emergency shelf there
should be some canned milk with the
cans of vegetables and fruit, as there
may come a time when oysters will
have to be cooked at night or some
thing else cooked for which there is
not cream or milk enough.
A woman who likes nice things al
ways makes her own lavender water
She takes a bottle of white vinegar
and into it puts handful of lavender
flowers. 1t is allowed to stand five
days in warm place and wheT
strained is ready for use.
Handkerchiefs or other articles oil
wear that have ink spots on them
may be washed better if the spot is
smeared with mutton tallow before
sending 1t to the laundry.
A weak solution of turpentint
poured down the water pipes once
week will drive the water bugs away
Half lemon dipped in salt is excel
lent for cleaning copper articles. OK
alic acid, too. is equally successful
both for copper and brass.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14
MAKES AN UNEQUALED CAKE
Recipe 10 an Old One, but Years Have
Passed Without an Improvement
Being Made In II.

A woman who for years has made
and sold cakes always uses the same
recipe for all kinds OF festivities, for
wedding cakes, special cakes, holiday
cakes, party cakes, and everyday
cakes, simply because the cake which
she made was so delicious that all the
guests wanted one like 1t, and this de-
sire has been passed on to their chill
dren and friends. She keeps many
cakes on hand, SO that customers may
have their cake a day, week, or
month old, as they like. Each cake
weighs about one and one-half pounds.
and is labeled with the date Of It's
baking. They are kept in stone jars
wrapped in waxed paper. Here is the
recipe:
One cupful each of sugar, butter and
molasses; one cupful homemade jelly
or strawberry preserves; one cupful
buttermilk; one-half cupful strong cof-
fee; two eggs; one grated nutmeg.
two teaspoonfuls cinnamon, one tea
spoonful cloves; two teaspoonfuls
saleratus dissolved in one-half cup
boiling water); two pounds raisins:
one pound cleaned currants; one
pound chopped candied fruit demon
orange, citron); six cupfuis flour
(measured before sifting).
Mix the fruit thoroughly in the flour
Cream butter and sugar, add the eggs
milk and coffee, then the flour con
tanning the fruit. Beat thoroughly and
add the spices.
Turn into well-buttered pans, ano
bake at least one hour in a slow oven
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-14

Campbell A. M. e. Church is active,
preparing for their Annual Fair, April
1st, End and 3rd. April 1st the Milk
maid Convention will be produced by
the Young Ladies' Literary and Art
Club. April 2nd, at p. m., a grand
Musical Concert will be given by To-
cal talent. April 3rd, at p. m., the
Women's Mite Missionary Society will
uive Jubilee Concert. Some of the
best talent in the city has been Sc
cured for these concerts and many
beautiful pieces of needIework and
useful articles will be on sale at the
various booths. Tickets are now on
sale. (Adv)