davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER

Luther A. cobb has been appointed by
Governor Gates "A member of the state
fair commission to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of Henry W. Lund OF
Canaan, recently appointed municipal
Judge Of Essex county. Mr. Cobb Is
former legislator ana also former bank
commissioner
The death Of James Addy. resident
of Barre and Montpelier fur the past 80
years. occurred Thursday morning at his
home on Hillside avenue. Death followed
an illness of two years with tuberculosis.
The deceased was born IN Pittsburg, Pa,
e" years ago. He was married April 3,
1890 to Julia Starr of Montpelier, who.
with four children. survives. The chill
drcn are: Mrs. w II. Trainor Of st.
Johnsbury Miss Mae Addy. John Edward
Addy and j Gilbert Addy, all OF this
city The funeral was held Saturday
forenoon at nine O'Clock from St
Augustine's church.
Mrs, Lou G. Bolton died at Heaton
hospital Thursday morning at the age
of a. She was native Of Virginia, al
though local resident for about 10
years She leaves three sons, Edgar,
Benjamin and Henry all of this city
The funeral was held from his late
home 80 Barre street,
The jury in the Washington county
court cases Of State VS.. Lucy Weston and
State VS.. Wesley North. charged with
adultery, brought in verdicts of guilty
Thursday A motion to set aside the ver-
diets was Immediately made and argu-
ments on the motion We're made.
A divorce was granted in Washington
! county court Friday to Mrs Gertrude
ingalls, of Northfeld from Wesley r.
| Ingalls, the petition being brought on
the grounds of non-support The petit
| toner testified that her husband, with
whom she had not lived for six years.
had contributed but s96 for the support
of herself and children during the last
two years. He had not been at home
! for a year and n half divorce was
also granted in the case OF Emma Hub
bard against Edward Hubbard, d6sertion
The divorce case of Lydia Miller VS..
George j Miller of White River June
pelier is made the defendant In a tres
pass suit brought by John and Hannah
; Gallagher which will be heard at the
September term of county court, The
amount OF damages is only slM' the pur'
pose of the suit being to determine the
ownership of strip Of land on Hillside
avenue between the properties of the
IGallaghcrs and Thomas McMahon' Inc
land has been the source of many dis
Iputcs Various city officials have visit
81 tho aud the matter has corr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22

Stanley spent Sunday with Mrs f.. NJ
Roscoe in Barre.--The building COMMITTEES
for the Duxbury town hail and school
house have elected j. X. Dillon chairman
and f. Il. Foss, secretary. Men and
teams are at work clearing the debris
Mr. and Mrs IT, f.. Foss. Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Maloney and Milford Grandhed
spent the week at the Grandfield
home in Fayston.-F Ravelin, road
commissioner Of Duxbury, has returned
from the Heaton hospital, whore he went
for treatment for his eyes--Mrs samuel
Baird, who has been i'll for two weeks, was
more comfortable Monday but is still
confined to the bed--'Tho Rev w f.
Douglass left Monday for the meetings
of the Vermont Methodist conference a
Brattleboro. Sunday afternoon he had "A
number of haptisms of infants IN their
homes.
Among those who attended the fu -
neral of Supt. f.. NJ Roscoe i'm Barre
Monday were Or. and Mrs f. a. stan
ley, Miss Lena Wallace, Mrs b. r. De-
merritt, Supt. Norman Frost. Guy c.
Scott. Or. II. H. Fullerton and Judge
| T.. w Huntley. the last three repre-
senting Winooski Lodge. No. 49, f.
and A. NJ DR. Stanley also accom-
panied the funeral party to New Ha
: ven.--Mrs Samuel Baird, who has
been confined to her room for two
weeks. improves but slowly.-Mrs. T.
G. Lamb is visiting in Valley Falls. y
Y.-The annual meeting Of the Picriar
club will he held Friday with Mrs. X
j. Knowles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22
WORCESTER.

j r.. Wilson returned Friday from the
q. A. r. encampment at st. Adams. He
also visited rela tives at Milton and Barr"
on his way home.-The Rev. George Smith
of Concord. former pastor OF the church
here has been passing few days in
town.-George Fisk a former resident,
who MAYED from here to Fayston a few
years ago. has returned and moved his
family into one Of the Lad tenements.-
Dean Williams has moved into the house
he bought last year from +. +. Chandler.
Robert Lowsey. who had rented the place
has moved back to Calais-George and
William Plfin, who are employed by tho
Vermont Lumber company have moved
to Putnamville and Albert Thompson to
the old Nheelock farm near Putnamville.
-Seldcn liarran, who had been listing
at the home of his sister. Mrs. Howard
Dodge returned to his home in Montpelier
Monday.-Leslie Winch has moved to
Saranac Lake. ~ Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22
WATERBURY CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bassett We're In
Stowe Sunday and attended the funeral
of ..rs Bassett's uncle.-"The Private
Tutor" given by the senior class of
Goddard Seminary, was here Friday
evening.-The Rev. and Mrs. w. F. Hill
are attending the Methodist Episcopal
conference in Brattleboro.-Wesley n.
Douglass was here from Nergennes Sat
urday and made arrangements with the
Entertainment society for a series Of
entertainments to he given here next fall
and winter. Mr. Douglass is the Vermont
manager for the Eastern Empire IYceum
Bureau of Syracuse. y. Y.--John Green
has been in Bangor. y. Miss Ger
trude Miller and Nj. and Mrs. Arthur
Miller spent sunday at T.. G.. Miller's.-
Mrs Abbie Griffith has returned from
Manchester, y. H., where she has been
spending the winter with her SON
Myron Prescott and family spent Sunday
in Stowe.-All members of the G.. a. r..
associates and their families are invited
to dinner at the Relief Corps rooms Sat
urday. May 1.-George Burnham was
here from stowe Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Miss cora Page of WilliamStuwn Is
spending "a week with friends here.-Aliss
hioe Powell has given up her school
Wu.k on account of poor health. The
vacancy has been filled by Mrs. X. w.
Swift Miss Isabel Harris Of Morrisvili.
was the guest of Miss Mildred Powell
over Sunday.-Mrs f.. Narnal, who spent
several weeks with her daughter, Mrs
J. \ Watkins returned to St. Adams
Nonday-An illustrated lecture will be
given Sunday evening at the church by
Mrs Flora Blaisdell, the subject being,
'Roginring of Home Missions Austin
NJ Davis who went to the Fanny Allen
hospital two weeks ago for treatment.
died there Anril lG. The funeral was held
here at the church Sunday. the Rev. Mi.
Hyde officiating. Warner Lodge, No. 80,
T. & a NJ. "f which Mr. Davis was a
member attended in body. 20 being
present. and also "a of the members of
the order of O. f.. S. The church was
filed There We're many beautiful floral
offerings, among which We're pieces from
the knights of Pythias Warner Lodge,
Ieffersonville Cemetery association Cres-
cendo Cluh and the Order of the Eastern
Star He was the only son of Gilbert and
Eliza Davis was AZ wears old and had
always resided In this town, The burial
vas in the family lot In the .IeffersOnville
..-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22
LOWELL.

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Guyette are the
parents of a daughter. Anita. born April
l5-Nrs. Florence Stannard of Woods
Vile, ~ H., has sold her house to Israel
Sylvester-Mr, and Mrs. Charles Chase
and family of North Troy were the
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7.
Stebbins.-A quiet wedding took place
Wednesday morning, April IA, at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Freeman Farman.
when their youngest daughter, Miss
Mabel, was united in marriage to Will
liam b. Brown Of Lyndonville. The Rev.
Z. 7. Hurd performed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown have gone to Bos-
ton for short stay. They will make
their home in Lyndonville. Miss Nancy
Farman was at home last week to attend
the wedding of her sister, Miss Mabel
Farman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22
MIDDLESEX.

All schools in town began the spring
term Monday of this week.-C. Yelling
ton, who has been with his uncles, the
Newhall brothers for six months. is
soon to go to his home in Fftchburs.
Mass.-Orin Hills left Monday morning
for Boston-A G. Moulton. who has been
III for three weeks with pneumonia, is
slowly improving.-Mrs. Rlodg"tt OF
Burlington was here the first or the
week aiding her sister. Mrs, A. G. Monl"
ton in the care of Mr., Moulton She re-
turned home Thursday and Mrs, Moul-
tons mother, Mrs. Iarcher, and another
sister. both from Burlington. came -
spend a few days and aid in his care
The men working on the state road near
the j. W. Alexander farm are blasting
out a large quantity of rocks and NIL
ing in the grades.--Miss Helen SWIFT
returned to the johnson Normal school
Monday after two-weeks Easter vaca-
tion-Mrs w. II. Vaughn Is slowly i'm
rowing from her recent illness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22
WATERBURY,.

Word was received by DR.. T.. \. Stan-
ley early Friday morning OF the SER
ious illness in Barre Of T.. NJ. Roscoe.
superintendent Of the city schools. DR..
and Mrs. Stanley left at once by auto
mobile but he had died before they
reached the city. Mr.. Roscoe was princi
pal Of the local high school five years.
going from here to Springfield, tie was
very efficient In his work and had many
friends In town. While In town he was
active in the welfare of the community
and was helpful in the work of the
congregational Church. being the tenor
I'm the choir for a good part OF the time
He was married while here to one of
the teachers Miss Nellie Sanborn. who
survives him with a daughter Miss Helen
Roscoe He was nearly AZ years of age
Cards have been received announcing the
marriage OF Hubert Hale Tracy, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Tracy, of Charlie
mont. Mass. to Miss Hazel McRhea
Flood of New Haven. Conn. They are
to live in New Haven
The choir of the Methodist Episcopal
Church met with Mrs. Harry Leuse Fri
day evening. Husbands and wives were
invited and the Rev. and Mrs W. e.
Douglass and Miss Florence Douglass
were guests of honor. Supper was
served remembrance from the choir
, was presented the pastor and wife by
| T.. q. Lamb, who referred to the pleasant
relations which had existed between pas
| tor and choir A fitting response WAS
made Like others of the church the
choir is loath to part with pastor and
famly.--Dr, and Mrs. q. s. Bidwell left
Sunday for New York and will ne
guests for two weeks of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Durand in Brooklyn. Or Bidwoll
expects to return and open his office
Ion May 3.
| Mrs. j. H. wilkins, who has been III
with the grip and was taken suddenly
worse Saturday night. WAS more com
! Portable last mig ht DR., and Mrs L A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22
GREENSBORO.

A. j. Gehbie has sold his farm and
dairy, with farming tools to Mr.. cha ffeo
of lrasburg for S5.;oo, possession to be
given May Mrs George Spicrs is i'll
with the grip, as are also Mrs. r. f..
Curtis, Mrs. A. b. Debrunc, Mrs. +. j.
Chase and Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Louis Ell
bridge Of Orleans visited her parents over
Sundav.-Miss Mae Bean visited in Dan
Vile Saturday, Sugar-makers are gath
cring their buckets. having made less than
pound to tree on an average, the
smallest yield for years--Mrs Mary IN
gals was called to Burlington Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22
MORETOWN.

A. f. Lovejoy and NJ. NJ. Davis are
III with pneumonia. Charles Hathaway
went Sunday to Heaton hospital, Mont
pelier for treatment .-Eda cutler has be-
gun work foi G. II, Ashley Mir and
Mrs r. 4, Griffith We're here from Mont
pelier SUNDAY. John Bidgood is visiting
in Waterbury. /. lindle Is ill.--Miss
Eliza beth Maxwell of Whitsiield and Miss
Addie Foss of Hyde Park opened their
schools here In town Monday,-Mrs Nor
ton McAllister and tow chilrren Of Barre
are visiting at T. J. Faris'.-B. 5. Ward
and daughter, Marion have been II,
Barre There will he no service at tho
Methodist Episcopal church sunday as
the Rev. \ A. Mandgo is attending the
coufarance Al Kraft lahiArn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22
SOUTH WOODBURY..

The remains of Mrs. 4. p. Bailey, who
died at her home in Winchester. y. H..
of cerebral hemoryhage. We're brought 10
this place Friday The funeral was held
at the church Saturday. The Baptist
minister Of Hardwick officiated.-lt is
expected that the Rev. Thomas Hall Of
Island Pond Will hold series of meet
mGs here, commencing next sunday
Schools in town will open Monday. Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Mcknstry and Alice
Mckinstry spent Sunday at Morton Nc
>inStrN'S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22
6RANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

NeWs has been received Of the blrth
Of Il son. Robert Manchester, 10 Mr. ana
Mrs t. j. Burnell of Woodstock the
child being grandson of Mr. ana MIS-
Ernest Manchester of this vllage.-Mrs
Lucinda Cleveland returned to Bethel
sunday. Miss Marjorie thedel and Miss
Florence Richardson Went the same day
To- begin teaching in Royalton Monday
MIR and Mrs Bert Fieders OF RoxburN
came SATURDAY with their daughter Rer-
MIA. and ,L04Ad ha- In tina az nitarium for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. y. l.. Boyden We're in
Willamstown Monday-Principal Green,
who has had an attack of tonsilitis, Is
convalescing,- Rev. George GCodline
closed his labors Of two years for the
Methodist Church and will commence
work pastor OF the congregational
Church next Sunday The Potato Grow
ers association is shipplns one or two
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22
NORTH HYDE PARK

and Mrs Lonne Earl were week
Visitors at Merritt Earrs.-Mildred
ardsley will board with Mrs. c. M
'"iSwold and attend the spring term Of
hool-Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gray OF COL
.aster came Monday for a weeks visit
90 relatives.-Mrs. Baker has gone to
Natcrvlle to visit her son, Daniel
T ,rl Gillen went to Portland, Me-. Mon
Charles Brown has finished work
I., f. Page and Is now in Eden.-Kath-
ing Griswold Of Morrisvile is guest
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah
Jcnes-Mrs j. w. Baker of Worcester.
Mass, was guest OF her mother, Mrs.
Wesley lamphere, Saturday.-Mr. and
Mrs g. H. Kneeland entertained their
son Guy Of MOrrisVille
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22

Paris, April y ,midnight-A rel
been received here that William
an American aviator, serving "
French army. has been killed nc
dun The report has not been co
however. A post card dated t
sent by him to friend, show Ell
In saad health on that data
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22
pAPPE N|NGS IN VERMONT

ION Monday Linus Leavens Is in Bellows
Falls--Arthur Twiss of Burlington was
ut c. W Labountys over sunday Mrs
". n Wiley has returned from Morris
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22
RUTLAND COUNT
BRANDON.

Mss Maude McaCham uf Springfield,
Mass Is IN town. Charles Elkns OF the
uultel Status pattloshli L'ntaia ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-22

carloads of potatoes Tor market '''s
week.-All the public schools IN Town arc
opening their spring term this week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-16
SACHS STORE IS
MECCA FOR XMAS
Things to Delight Feminine
Heart are Shown in Sc:
lected ProfuSion

Luckily we had little delay In get
ting our Christmas goods this veal" "
said Manager John Lennox of n. s.
Sachs Drygoods Co., Ltd, and trip
around the well-arranged quarters OF
the Sachs store on Hotel street abund-
antly proved his statement. At Sachs
are exceedingly tasteful and artistic
goods for Christmas gifts and the dis
play viii delight every feminine eye.
One very striking showing is that
of the boot stocking" Onyx brand
Neckwear, laces and scarfs, feather
boas and ruffs-so popular this season
art needlework of intricate and at.
tractiye design, dainty lace luncheon
sets, draperies. cretonnes and donnes-
tic goods OF all sorts-eyerywhere Is
an Inviting display on counter, in
showcase or on the shelves.
Sachs has specially comprehen-
siv6 line of millinery this year. Man.
ager Lennox having broadened this de.
partment out for the benefit OF the
stores patrons Dresses, coats and
capes are, as usual, of the latest de-
sign and fabric. One line which viii
be keen delight to every woman and
girl who sees 1t is the Kayser Vene-
ton silk Underwear, marvelousiy
dainty and pleasant OF touch, Further.
more, it's all MADE In America"
For the youngsters the store offers
a wide variety. ,rhe famous "Flossie
Fisher Funnies' from the pages Of
the Ladies' Home Journal have been
transformed into novelties of various
sorts. And on one counter there are
the "bnlliest" lot of toy sailing-ves-
sells a lively boy could wish.
THE holiday trade is very satisfac-
tory" says Manager Lennox. The
afternoon trade Is surprisingly strony.
This is going to be very good Christ
mas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-16
NEW YoRk.sRookLYN
POSTAL CHIEFS OUT

WASHINGTON, D. Postmaster
General BurIeson has conferred with
President Wilson over appointments
of postmasters at New York and
Brooklyn. The term of E. M. Nor
gan, postmaster at New York, ex-
pires December "a, and w. E. Kelly.
postmaster of Brooklyn, resigned to
become county clerk. Representative
Fitzgerald has recommended P.
Clearly for the Brooklyn Office, but it
is said at the postoffice department
that he will not get the place "for de-
partmental reasons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-16
FROM YESTERDAYS
LAST EDITION
OBJECTIONS TO
FORBES PLANS
GIVEN VOICE

Opposition was encountered this
afternoon at the directors meeting of
the Chamber Of Commerce In reports
of the chambers various committees
to certain details Of the plans pro-
posed by superintendent of Public
Works Charles r. Forbes, for petition
ing Congress for appropriations TO i'm
prove Honolulu harbor, build q mill
tary road around Oahu. and make
other public improvements in the isl.
ands.
After going over Forbes recon-
mendaticns, the trades. commercial,
and Industrial development committee
reported that 1t could not give its APP
proyal to his proposition to grant the
National Guard the privilege Of using
the U. s. army commissary, but that
1t did approve granting such privileges
to the extent that they are granted on
the mainland. The committee held
that he allow the privileges advocated
by Forbes would hurt local merchants.
Approval of Forbes proposal to
have the government build belt road
around Oahu was given by the county
and municipal affairs committee,
PlCOCuCcU a ICoOluliOu W ILLS
effect, asking that copies be sent to
the president, Congress and the dele
cato from Hawaii.
Opposition to the Forbes plan of
diverting $250.000 annually of customs
and territorial receipts, for Eve years,
to making harbor improvements here,
was contained in the report of the
maritime affairs committee, which
stated that it could not see its way
clear to fndorse the suggestion.
Shortly after o'clock, motion
made by w. R. Harrington was car
ried, that the members Of the four
committees having Forbes recommen-
dations under consideration meet
with President Fred. l. Waldron of
the chamber, and later with Governor
Lucius e. Pinkham, to arrive at some
common ground of general agreement
on the clauses over which there is the
most difference Of opinion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-16
MILITARY Drill
AT OAHU COLLEGE
GIVEN APPROVAL

The educational committee of Oahu
College alta meeting this noon voted
to recommend to the board of trustees
of the Institution that a system of
semi-compulsory military training for
the boys in the academy, and the boys
in the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
grades of the preparatory, be estab-
lished and be given a thorough tryout
until the end of the 1855 school
year at least.
The boards recommendation will
be presented to the trustees tomor-
row, when they meet at the University
Club at 1915 o'clock, at which time
a final decision will be reached. The
educational committee is composed of
w. r. Castle, A. F.. Griffiths, F. c..
Athertnn, Judge w. L. Whitney and
A. C. Alexander.
According to the present plans. mill.
tary instruction will be given the boys
two afternoons each week, after
school. It is understood that the in.
struetors viii be Capt. E. X. Massee,
Judge advocate of the Hawaiian De-
partment.
Optional With Parents.
Those parents who do not wish their
boys to. take the training may have
them excused on request.
1T will only be an experiment" said
President A. f. Griffiths today, with
a view to trying out the value of mill.
tary instruction at Punahou under the
peculiar conditions that exist here. II
will be tried during the school year
and at the end of the year the final
decision will be made. Emphasis will
be put on the physical training and
the discipline, and there will be no at
tempt to make the military features
prominent As this is only an expert
ment the expense of uniforms and
equipment will be kept as low as pos
sibie."
The boys will wear white uniforms
of an athletic type, and it is probable
that regulation U. S. rifles will be
furnished the school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-16
DAILY REMINDERS

To get value. sen IL py auction See
auction ads.-Ady.
Round the island N auto. t4.e0.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2I4l.-adv.
Ideal Clothing Co. Hotel ST. open
evenings until Christmas.-Ady.
Big bankrupt shoe sale is now on
at the Wing 10y store, 10 King street
ADV.
See what is doing at n Pauahi
street. rear OF Bijou theater. near
Fort street-Adv.
Dress hats. street hats, sport hats
for holiday wear. are being shown by
Mrs. ]. Milton. 1112 Fort street ADV
Every day more of the downtown
folks are enjoying the unique lunch
eonettes at the Quality Inn for CSC.
Tickets for the Children Players
on sale Dec. Is 1t the Territorial Mes
senger Service. Uaion street; phone
3461.-Adv.
1t isn't what you spend but what
you save that counts. Start a savings
account with Bishop & Co., and see
how fast IL mounts up.
II you wish the very best work
manship, coupled with the greatest
skill and experience-yisit DIR. Hope,
the oculist. Fort street-Adv.
II you are in doubt as to holiday
gift that win really please. ask the
Honolulu Gas Company. They have
something important TO tell you.
BY the Enterprise arriving from the
north this morning Henry May & Co.
received kippered salmon and kipper-
ed black cod, In bulk. Phone 1871.
ADV.
Remember the Children Players
at the Opera House on Dec. 81 and
Dec. %. Tickets on sale Dec. is at
Territorial Messenger Service. Union
street; phone 3461.--Ady.
New line Of brassieres, JunifoEm
and Prudential goods maternity and
surgical ccrsets and belts; new fail
models, front and back lace corsets
Goodwin Corset Shop, Pantheon bldg.
AAdv.
you CANNOT SKID WITH A
PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP
TIRE; GUARANTEED FOR SIX
THOUSAND MILES: A FREE TUBE
WITH EVERY v. c. TIRE. ROYAL
HAWAIIAN GARAGE. LTD.--ADv
Honolulu Arie No. 40. Fraternal Or
der of Eagles. will give a social dance
at X. of p. Hall, corner of Beretania
and Fort streets. Friday evening. Dec.
II. 1915. for members and their fam
lilies only. Refreshments will be serv-
ed. Dancing begins at p. m. sharp.
-4-Adv.