davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-12
u . / b ;.

@m. Sbulte bon ct. 2oi,is be.
finoet iid neblt Samilie bier auf 8e-
il,d BET ieinen glterr, Sobn 9.
Sdltlte i,nb @attin.
Or. 6. $. Suetfemeper, 3abnar5t,
bon Srcebur9, mar letten Montag u.
0ienstag bier, CUR Ilsiibung ieiner
Eraris.
Sreb &riete unb Samlie bon @eralb
befanber iib lebten Sonntag bier als
@GItc Ser Somilic Sobn 8. Sdulte.
Glaub SGodlep ltno 6. ). Siefs
mann reiiten letten Sonntog nod
Nebrasfa, no lie ben bortigen Sar-
mern bel Dem @ibeimien Ser Corn
ernte CUR Sanb gcben iperben.
Senrp SeiObrirlf lit nit ieiner So.
mtlie leste Wode bon Sale, $40,
wieoer bierber ee5ogcn. SSenrp mar
ldngerc Belt Section Sormlann on
Ser Sod Sslonb 9abn, pelde Stelle
er nieoereelegt bat, Tim iid bier tpie.
Der Der 5armerei 5u ipibmen unb
5par auf Der Sorm ieines s6wieacr-
paters, Senrp 8ebmeper.
". $. Sangborit, unier populGrer
Stotionsa9ent l6Bt gegenp1rtig in,
oltlifen Sbeile unieres St1btdcnS
Gin idones @obnbaus errihten.
&orff Bros. bcioreerr Die 9aditeinar.
belt ltno 2atalI Bros. oie Shreiner.
arbeit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-12
Srcitag, ben IL. Sftober, 1917
Ger Tidtemitaat Maine fat cine

Ser Sidtenitaat Maine fat cine
iebr entihiebene @ntport allf oas
@erlaneen Der Srallenredtlerinnen,
oas Stimmredt gu erbalten, gegeben.
SoS Announcement sur Staatsperfal-
flung. mittelS beiien Die Suffragetten
ibr 3icl 5,t erreihen 6offtcn, lit nit
beoeutcnber Wajoritat abgelebnt NOR
ocrl. Nid)t menig mag ba5u bas uil-
anecmciiene @%ebabren beigetrasen
babcn, meldes Die Suffraeetten in
@aibineton an ben Sag gelegt. Ger
gleihen &ontobien fin6en bel Seuten,
sic bein, @eibe 9eideioenbeit preiien,
feincn Inflang.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-12
NJ. D.
I MO.

lparen lcetcn Sonrtag bel 5irIt Greet
gum 9cilld) bon Sobn Sdneioer II.
uno Sarnilie. Iud 2cbrer @alter
9rllens mor an .Sonntog an Der
Sir7t Greet uno slpar 5lim @eild lei
ncr NngebGrigcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-12
Bel Der Grnte Der 6 r 8:

Bel Der Grnte Der Grn d
beeren lit bic gsr!penouag BON
tleinen gflididersn Oringeno gu
empieblen. Hur tapeloie Srii6te err
sielen quite grsiis, uno bic Grobeers
lit 70 empfinbli6, oab ii4 Der 9es
rine'te Druid bemertbar mo6t. Iae
gum 8srIano 6eitimmten @robeeren
iperosn balbreif espfliidt; iie iino in
oieisn 3uItanbs Observation-Disclosures
unb reifen pGbrenb bes 9erfdidens
nod seniigenb mad.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-12
Gjrai Yrintins g., Seransseber.
!Scrmann, Mo.

Entered in the Post Office at Her
Manu., Mo-, as second class mail
matter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-06
PRIZES WIN IN 1913 WILL
BE PAID BOYS AND GIRLS
Fair Association at Boise Has Funds
on Hand Now to Settle Up Long
Standing AcaJunt

o. D. Center, director of agricultur-
al extension work, writes from Boise
that the secretary of the state fair as
sociation has written to him.
"I have in my possession funds to
pay the remaining premiums won at
the 1913 Intermountain Fair of Idaho,
but will require that the winners fur
nish their premium voucher for the
winnings. If, for any reason, these
vouchers have been lost, or destroyed,
If the clubs named therein will fur
nish me with satisfactory statement
with affidavit that they have not re-
ceived their money, will take the mat
ter up with the receiver for the In
termountain Fair association, and will
endeavor to secure the payment of
said premiums.
In 1913 the boys and girls club
work was not under Mr.. Center's de-
partment. He and the fair association
are now anxious to have the matter
out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-06
An0Id.Wade Wedding

Miss Violet Arnold, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Arnold, and Frank
Wade, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Wade
who reside two miles south Of the city,
were married at quiet home wedding
at the Arnold home yesterday after
noon at / O'clock, by the Rev. A. j.
Cable Of San Jose, Calf, who has been
a guest at the Arnold home for the
past week. The bride wore simple
gown of white organdie and carried an
arm bouquet of pink and white sweet
peas. The bridal couple were unat-
tended.
The future plans Of the newlyweds
are indefinite as Mr.. Wade was the
212th man in Latah county drawn in
the national draft. For the present
the young couple will make their home
on a farm near the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-06
MAKES 4 FINE RECORD
AS PASTORsIN MOSCOW
Rev. Robert Warner Closes Sixth Year
OF His PastOrate In Local
Methodist Church

| Rev. Robert Warner, pastor of the
Methodist church, will leave tomorrow
evening for Portland to join his fam
lily where he will enjoy vacation.
Mr.. Warner will not return to Moscow
before the conference which will be
held in North Yakima, September s.
The success of the First Methodist
church during Rev. Warmers pastor
age has been so conspicuous as to at
tract widespread attention. During
his six years in Moscow the pastor has
received 709 persons into church mem
bership and ba.ptised $40 persons of
whom 277 were adults. The church
has built a. Sunday school bungalow.
remodeled two residences to make addi-
tional room for the large Sunday
school, purchased the site for the new
parsonage at the corner of Third and
jefferson streets, built the handsome
new parsonage and added cement
walks and other improvements.
The church has invited Rev. Warner
back for the seventh year, but he ex7
pressed himself that on account of re-
to be made in the confer
ence he will probably be assigned to
some other field when the conference is
held in September.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-06

j. F. Stewart returned home from
New York City Sunday evening. He
went east to attend the style show
in the metropolis and to make his
purchases for the coming season.
"The heat in New York was fear
full" Mr.. Stewart said; 81 left there
as soon as I could on that account.
This was true also of many Spokane
men and buyers from other points in
the west.
New York's Awful Heat
"Just think of it. The last day of
July the mercury registered 1862
in the shade in the daytime and 1t was
little better at night. | got up to take
a shower bath at midnight and the
then registered 81. Any
man who has ever experienced the
heat and humidity of New York will
know what this means. 1t was the
worst in II years. From Q O'Clock
one day to the same hour the next
here were So deaths in the down
own district. In the stores and shops
people we're falling over right along
ind the ambulances were rushing
through the streets at all hours"
War Spirit In Chicago
Mr.. Stewart was too busy in New
York, and too anxious to get away as
quickly as possible, to pay much at
ention to war activities. He saw
more OF these Ia Chicago on his way |
iome.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-06
HARD SEASON ON
FIELD PEA CROP
TEN THOUSAND ACRES NEAR MOS
COW WILL BRING NICE LIT
TIE FORTUNE

Farmers in the vicinity of Moscow
have been rushing the harvesting OF
their peas for the past week or more.
Many of them are hard to cut because
they are so short. and they are cut
green to prevent shelling.
1t is the conservative judgment OF
those best informed that 10000 acres
were planted to field peas this year
in the immediate vicinity of Moscow
These, it is estimated, will on the
average 10 to II bushels to the acre.
Indications are that the price will not
be less than $3.50 a bushel, SO that
the proceeds are expected TO be not
less than $35 an acre for the entire
10000 acres.
The small yield this year is sore
disappointment to . the enthusiasts.
And still it is felt that if partial
crop can be raised in a year like
this the future of the industry is as
sured The spring was SO late, so cold
and so wet; and the summer has been
so hot and dry, that it is felt that no
more severe test could be applied so
ar as the weather is concerned.
1t is felt, too, that the men who un-
lertook to raise peas this year have
ound out what varieties will do best |
md how best to plant and cultivate. |
every man seen on the subject is sat
SIZED that the pea has passed the ex-
,erimental stage so far as Latah |
county is concerned, and that it will |
ZEN oeforth play an important part in
he farming of this section. The crop
ocally is said to look just as pros
rous now, in spite of all the draw
acks, as it does around Fairfield and
ther places where they have been
aising peas for some years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-06
DIR. WIKI CALLED
TO SERVICE AS
ARMY SURGEON
POPULAR MOSCOWITE TO DO
DUTY FOR HIS COUNTRY
IN FRANCE

DR.. j. c. Wiik has returned from
Spokane where he was summoned
tlast week by message from the war
department with instructions to pro-
Eceed to Fort Wright at Spokane to
complete his examinations before the
medical examining board.
Within q few weeks DR.. Wiik villa
doubtless be assigned to a medical
unit and will see service as q sur
geon in France. He is expecting a
communication from the war depart
ment at any time. He has been noti-
fed to arrange his business matters
for an indefinite absence, and COM
munication from the war department
is expected at any time calling him
into active service.
DR.. Wiik has practised In Moscow
since 1903. He had recently purchs-
ed the building site and had the plans
drawn for the erection of modern
hospital, just east of the federal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-06
LIMIT HAS BEEN REACHED
IN CONCENTRATING ]. w. WIS
Sheriff Campbell Says No Additional
Prisoners VIII be Brought in From
Other Counties

Sheriff Campbell said today thai
there would be no additional l. w. WIS
brought to Moscow from other coun-
ties.
II find some uneasiness and mis-
understanding bn this point" the
sheriff said. "The prisoners were
brought in from Clearwater and from
Benewah because those counties had
no accommodations for such num-
Der. But this was only temporary
with the understanding
that Clearwater and Benewah are to
stand their share of the expense. You
can say for me that there will be no
other /. W. W's brought to Moscow
from any but Latah county from this
time forth"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-06
ENORMOUS
REVENUES
PROPOSED
Senate Goes Far Beyond
the House in Planning
War Taxes
INCOMES SUFFER MOST
Upward Of 1000 100000 In Sight as Re.
suit sf Action of Senate Finance
Committee

WASHINGTON - Senator Simmons
chairman of the finance committee
presented the senate committees re-
port on the revenue bill today. This
bill proposes to raise more than ST.
000,000,000 in revenue.
This is an increase of $140000,000
over the bill passed by the house in
May. The revenue will come from the
income tax, war profits. liquor, tobac-
co, freight, parcels post, express,
transportation telegraph and telephone
messages.
Three million dollars is to be raised
from second class postage and $780,
900 from a profits tax on newspapers.
Bank checks, drafts, certificates of de-
posit drawing no interest are requir-
ed to carry one cent stamps. The
largest increase is $750,000,000 from.
income taxes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-06

A remarkable suit growing out Of
the tragic death of Hamlet H. Choat
between Viola and Palouse last April
was fled In the district court here to-
day. In it Mrs. Choat and her FIVE mi
nor children will undertake to obtain
judgment against Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
B. McClung in the sum of $4,000 for
the death of their husband and IA
ther.
This case is instituted by Ora D.
Choat, widow of Hamlet H. Choat, and
Samuel Raymond, Archie and
the five minor children
through Frank L. Moore, their guard
Ian. The defendants named are Homer
B. McClung and Dora E. McClung.
The Offense Charged
In the complaint it is set forth that
On April 20, 1917, the defendants did
eonspire, confederate and agree to-
sether to kill and murder and without
easse or provocation did wilfully,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-06
ASSEMBLED AGRONOMISTS
EXPRESS THEIR THANKS
Adopt Resolutions Showing Apprecia-
tl0n OF COurtesies Extended While
In This City

Agronomists Of the II western
states who recently held conferences
in Moscow and Pullman adopted the
following resolutions:
Resolved that:
!. We express our appreciation of
the hospitality Of the University OF
Idaho and the State College Of Wash
ington.
2. We express our appreciation Of
the courtesy Of the Moscow Chamber
of Commerce as shown by the lunch
and auto trip, and that we commend
the splendid. spirit OF cooperation as
shown by the Moscow Chamber Of
Commerce and the University Of Idaho
officials.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-06
IDAHO'S GUARD
READY TO FIGHT
YOUNG SOLDIERS MOBILIZE AT
STATE CAPITAL ANXIOUS
TO STRIKE

BOISE-The Idaho National Guard
| is now mobilizing at Boise The first
companies arrived Wednesday anG
others have been coming in daily. In
many instances only small squads
arrived, the men having been ordered
to headquarters without nEobilizing
the companies. Many relatives of the
members of the regiment are taking
advantage of the opportunity to visit
with the boys while they are station
ed at the barracks.
The soldiers are camped under
canvass. The months of training on
the border and the guard duty has
made them veterans and idaho is
giving Uncle Sam a regiment that
will give a good account of itself
when it reaches the western front.
The boys tired --of guard duty
They are ready for something more
strenuous and all are anxious to get
The order to proceed to some Atlantic
port
The regiment is to became a unit
or the regular army at once and state
officials will then cease to have any
hing to do with it. The lideis on
light and no information whatsoever
the future the troops can
,e learned The men are thoroughly
hardened and they will be able to
axe care of themselves wherever
hey may be sent and whatever, may
'ecome their duty. The regiment is
practically up to war strength. More |
han 1000 men are living under can
ass.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-06
WIDOW OF II. II. CHOAT
DEMANDS $4,000 FOR
DEATH OF Her HUSBAND

knowingly and unlawfully shoot and
lnortally wound the said Hamlet H.
Choat with gun, from which wound
he, the said Hamle II. Choat, thereafter
and on the 23d day of April, A. D., 1917,
did die"
An Unusual Case
Mr.. Choat's life expectancy is placed,
in the complaint, at 80 years and his
ability to earn at $500 year. On
this basis judgment is asked in the sum
Of $4,000.
This is an unusual procedure. Coun-
ty Attorney Moore says he does not
know of another such a case in this
section. For this reason it is likely to
arouse unusual interest, and bring out
new points In law.
1t is fresh in the memory of the COM
munity, of course, that McClung was
tried in the last term of the district
court on the charge of having murder
ed Choat and was acquitted by jury.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-06
BUTTE HAS
TROUBLES
IN BUNCHES
Additional Strikes Threa-
tened as Result of Lit
ties Lynching
STRIKERS OPPOSE DRAFT
All Streetcars at a StandstilI With the
Company Making No Effort to
Operate

BUTTE-Several additional strikes
are threatening to completely tie up
the Butte industries as a result of the
sentiment aroused over the lynching
OF Frank Little, The Clerks Union
will take strike vote tonight. The
streetcar companies are not attempt
ing to break the strike among their
operatives. No cars have moved since
Saturday morning.
Opposition to the draft has added
to the complications here. The au-
thorities fear trouble when the ex-
aminations begin Wednesday.
The electricians on the electrical
division of the Chicago, Milwaukee G
St. Paul railroad have served a 30
lay strike notice on the company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-06
MOSCOW BOY GOES THR0UGH
THIRD MAN IN PORTLAND
Especial to Star-Mirror)

NOPOSH''1 20 t1ct'l 4'1ffHOfI
PORTLAND, Ore.-Clinton F. Bes-
see Of Moscow, the third man examin-
ed under the draft in Portland was
passed by examiners. He did not claim
exemption.
Mr.. Bessee is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. J. Bessee Of Moscow, grad
uate of the University of Idaho, de-
partment of civil engineering and a
young man who enjoys the respect Of
all who know him. He is registered
in southwest Moscow precinct with
the draft number of 113 SO that he
would come in the first men called in
this county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-06
DEATH TO WHITE SHIRTS
SLOGAN OF DRAFT RIOTERS

\. HOLDENVILLE, Oklahoma :
!. "Shoot every man who wears 4
!. white shirt" were the orders :.
!. the anti-draft rioters told the Of :.
i. ficers today. A special train !
\, with Sc captured members of !
!. the so-called Working Class !
!. Union were taken to McAlister !
j. today Thus far there are three i
!. death and several wounded as i
!. the result of the riots. Posses !
!. have cleared out most of the !
!. sections of rioters. x
!. Reports of More Trouble !
!. SHAWNEE 1t is reported II
:. here that draft resisters are dyn- 4
!. amiting and burning south Of \
!. Shawnee. A special train with \
!. q posse of 25 men left here for \
!. Romulus where serious trouble +
:. is reported. i
!. !. ..t.f.s.s..S..s. .s..t.s..ET.r.s-ir Il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-06
NEW YORK SHUT
TIGHT AGAINST
STRANGE U=BOAT
STEAMER ARRIVES IN PORT WITH
EXCITING STORY OF SUBMA-
RINE MENACE

NEW YORK-The port of New
York was closed today after steamer
that had just arrived reported sighting
a strange submarine some distance
outside. This was a precautionary
nounced Passengers arriving report
ported seeing periscope 5000 feet
away They donned life belts. Guns
were trained on the object which quick
1y disappeared.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-06
TRAIN CRASHES
INTO AN AUTO
KILLING THREE

y. PAYETTE, Idaho-Three are i.
+ dead and three injured. two per- +
haps fatally. as the result of an \
+ automobile accident between (.
i. Payette and Woods spur this \
i morning. The dead are Frank !.
Hon, stockman whose home 4
i. was at Council. Idaho, Mrs. Hon i.
!. and their son, Frank, aged rs \
i. years. Another son and two \
!. daughters were injured. A local \
\ passenger train struck the auto 4
\. mobile. i.
!. ..++..f..+.s. .i-.+..5-.+j-.+.-.:- !.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-06
.EUTONS STRIKE
BACK YICIOUSLY
ON WEST FRONT

+ LONDON - Germans are +
4. launching heavy counter at i.
4 tacks against the British gains +
+ In Flanders. Field Marshal \
i. Haig's report today declared that I.
i. the German movements had been 4.
4 checked. Near Hollebeke the 4
4. Teutons attacked last night and \
4. were repulsed. Another attack !.
i. was made to the west of Holk !.
4. under cover Of a heavy barrage. !.
!. This likewise was unsuccessful. !.
!. Scattered raids elsewhere were i.
I. stopped +
.f...t.s- .t.s.++.s. i-.+.ss. 4. .i..-.f.:.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-06
Moscow Business Man
Tells of Fearful Heat
That Visits New York

Down on the Michigan lake front
in front Of the hotel" he said "there
is an aviation school; there are
troops drilling; there are officers
quarters for enlstments; there are
parades every day, and Ruth Law, the
aviator, was giving exhibitions right
along"
Sees the Style Show
Speaking of business Mr.. Stewart
said:
"The style show in New York was
wonderful and successful in every
way. Buyers from every nook and
corner Of the country were there in
and all expressed them
selves as we'll repaid for being there
Notwithstanding the heat and the jam.
The last things from the American
designers and the first from the for
eign models were on display and were
greatly admired"
No Scarcity of Stuff
Mr.. Stewart did not find any evi-
1ences of scarcity. This talk of
he said; "is more imagina-
ion than anything else. 1t seems to
De it was brought on by the small
manufacturer in trying to force sales.
All the larger and higher grade
houses seem to have an abundant
upply of materials and garments. !
lad no trouble in having my demands
net completely"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-06
STATE SCHOOL
FUNDS INCREASE
FIGURES PUT OUT BY THE LAND
DEPARTMENT SHOW-RAPID- ~ /.
GROWTH

M. c. Stott, register of the state
land department, sends the following
comparative statement to be Of interest
and rentals collected for the perman-
ent school fund of the state covering
the past four years, showing a marked
increase:
Jan. Is, 1914 Apportionment, $91, 1,356.46
July 80, 1914 Apportionment, 230, 0,713,33
Total for 1914. 1922, ,07O.79
1916
Feb. 16, 1915 Apportionment, 90,676.65
July 81, 1915 Apportionment, 25O,161.43
Total for 1915. 5....,...... .$340,838.08
1916
Jan. "a. '16 Apportionment, $1O6,088.65
July II, 1915 Apportionment, 25S,25S.35
Total for 1876. 1854 ,347. 90
1917
Jan. IS, II Apportionment, 1874, 1883
July S, 1917 Apportionment, 462,192.11
Total for 1917. $496, ,355.S0
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-06
FATAL ACCIDENT
WHEN AUTOr GOES
OVER THE BANK

PORTLAND - Miss Ollie Marquis
was killed, e. D. Matlock was perhaps
fatally injured and Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Marquis were injured but not fatally
when their automobile crashed over
an embankment near New Era at mid
night last night. All in the car at
the time were from Eugene.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-06
Chips on Their Shoulders

Ell PASO-With large German flags
in their coat lapels five prominent
German agents are walking the streets
of Juarez today. They are guests of
General Murguia. American agents
are watching their movements closely
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-06
U-BOATS GOING DOWN
THREE A MONTH RATE

NHAGEN-Between February
and August an average of slightly
more than three submarines were lost
by the Germans each month, accord
ing to a Berlin statement. Many
more submarines have been built 1t
is announced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-06
SIavs Buck Up Again

BERLIN-Russians have prepared
for battle between the Dneister and
Pruth rivers, it is announced
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-06

!. LONDON-Dr. Won Kuehlman
!. was installed as the Geramn
!. foreign minister today succeed
!. ing Zimmerman. The new post
7. of minister of munitions was
I. created and DR.. Cess was ap-
+ pointed minister. g
+ -.i..x.f.L+.rL.. !. +.S-+ .3..f..f...
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-25
COUNTY FAIR IS ON TONIGHT AT
 DOUGLAS
Carnival For Red Cross Promises to Be One Event to Please
 Everybody

DOUGLAS, July 25-Tonight the big county fair, Roman hypodrome several ring circus and jitney dance will take place at the Natatorium The floor space has all been appor toned, the booths erected and every t1ins will be in residneshs for the opening hour, s o'clock when the first balloon ascension will take place.
 Solid and substantial refreshments such as clam chowder and "hot dog wlll be on sale for the benefit of those who miss their dinners, while candy, cake, ice cream, soda water and other delicacies will be on sale for everybody.
 A country store at which original packages will be on. sale will Dc one of the main attractions. each sale entitling the purchaser to q chance on the grand prize which will be raffled after the store stock has been disposed of. All the packages will be sold at the uniform price of g cents and there will be nc danger of any purchaser being stuny as all the goods are well worth the money.
 The Hawaiian punch booth will be presided over by Kanaka girls in native costume and the punch itself will be of the quality the fabled gods are said to have slipped on Mount Olympus.
 The better babies" and fortune telling booths will also contain much food for future deliberation, while patrons home giggling
 A first class orchestra will furnish music for the jitncy dance and joy will stalk rampant until late hour.