davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-25
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On July 10Th at IL noon, at front
entrance OF judiciary Building. Homo
lulu, will be sold at public auction,
lease of the maulca portion of lands of
Aliomanu. Papa and Moloaa, Kauai
Area 1900 acres more or less.
Upset price $500 per year, semi-an-
nually in advance.
Lease will be subject to conditions
for forest protection and for reserva-
tons for settlement IL required.
For further particulars, apply at
Land Office, Honolulu.
J. +. BROWN,
Agent Public Lands.
June 20, 1899 2OS5-td
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-25

n gas o'clock yesterday muulHg
heiOTo lhe Gaelic sailed Tor San fran
cisco, although she Was scheduled ~
sail ~ midnight on Sunday u VIII
ts Interesting "a watch chs rarr bn
tween ihs lselle ana psking, which
sailed NJ > orl0'h 900 Sunday plFhi
phs t,asilr 10 considered q faster bpll
and ths pnkllE glll hale hard NOll
sD gsi ~ lll GDldpB Oats hlsi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-25
SOLICITORS WANTED.

RESIDENT SOLICITORS IN EACH
district on the Islands. A lady or gen
Itleman can earn $25 to $40 per week
Address, p. o. Box 7S9, Honolulu, II. |
52S4-4t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-25
CORPORATION NOTICE.
In re Dissolution of the Huelo Suga,
Mill Company, Limited.

In re Dissolution of the Huelo Sugar
Mill Company, Limited.
WHEREAS, The Huelo Sugar Mill
Company, Limited, a Corporation es-
tablished and existing under and by
virtue of the Laws Of the Hawaiian
Islands, has pursuant to law, In such
case made and provided, duly filed at
the office of the Minister Of the Interi-
or, q petition for the dissolution OF
the said Corporation, together with a
certificate thereto annexed, as requir-
ed by law.
NOW therefore, notice is hereby
given to any and all persons who have
been or are now interested in any
manner whatsoever In the said Cor
poration, that objections to the grant
ing of the said petition must be filed
in the Office of the Minister of the In
terror on or before THURSDAY, the
gath day of August, 1899, and that any
person or persons desiring to be heard
thereon, must be in attendance at The
Office of the undersigned in the Exec
utive Building, Honolulu, at 10 O'Clock
a. m. of said day, to show cause why
said petition should not be granted.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, June 10, 1899.
2OS2-9tT.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-25
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.

U. 3. s. 1roQuois, Pond. Hil0. March 10.
Jap. T. S. Hiyei, Nakayama, Hilo,
July 10.
L. S. S. Brutus, Cottman, Apia, July 16.
L. $. a. T. Conemaugh. Wimans. San
Francisco. July 20.
U. S. II. S. Relief, Harding. Manila,
July 30
MERCHANTMEN
CThis list does not include coastersD
Am. ship George Curtis, Sproule, New
York, May 81.
Ger. blk. H. Hackfeld. Barber, Liver
pool, June 2.
Am. blk. McNear. Peterson, Laysan
Island, June ~.
Br. blk. Antiope, Murray, Iquique, July
Br. ship Amphitrite, Anderson, Lon
don, July 4.
Haw. ship Euterpe, SAKE, Newcastle,
July 10.
Am. .scnr. Transit, Peterson, San
Francisco. July Is.
Am. bkt. w. Al. Dimond, Nilsson
San Francisco, July 16.
Ger. bk. J. c. Glade, Siege, London
July 16.
Haw. stmr. City of Columbia, Walk.
er, Niihau, July II.
Am. bkt. klikitat. Cutler, PIT. Town
send, July IS.
Am. sch. Jessie Minor, Whitney. Eu.
reka. July is.
Am. bk. c. ID. Bryant, Colly, San Fran.
cisco, July 20.
Am. sch. bkt. Morning Star, Garland
South Seas. July 10.
Am. sch. +. S. Redfeld. Birkholm, Ia
coma, July 20.
Haw. sch. Star of italy, Wester, New
castle, July 90.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-25
NOTICE

THE TIVOLI OPERA CO.'S SUB
scription list for season tickets will
open at Q a. m. Wednesday, July 26, at
Bergstrom Music Store, Fort and Bere-
tania streets, Progress block.
5292 r. l.. SCOTT.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-25

u 10 folly 20 suner from that hor-
r.bls plague VI tho night, itching piles,
Doane's O.ntment curss quickly snd
permanently, ~ any chemists,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-25

Barometer corrected to 80 F. and
sea level. and after the LIST Of February
for standard gravity OF Lat. As. This
correction Is -.06 for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-25
MONS

sGRATENRlER ~ liVpolum jull
no. 1899 iu Use vito NJ iruTsr q
airaisurbrr a sun
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-25

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
By the Government Survey, Published
Every Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-25

The above sale is postponed till fur
Their notice. W. G. SMITH.
Lihue. July %, 1899. 2092-lt
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-30
William Van Bergen's
Strange Ed.
POCKETS HAD BEEN RlFLED
no INDICATIONS OF VIOLENCE
ON HIS PERSON.
The Well-Known Liquor Merchant
Heir May Have Been Dragged or
Succumbed TO Disease and
Then Been "Rolled."

william Van Bergan. reported by the
police 20 be son Of the we'll
known liquor merchant. John ". Van
Bergen. was discovered last night lying in
the gutter Of Harlan place. an alley on
Grant avenue. between Suffer and Bush
streets. by man named Henry Der
hclner
on investigation. Derheiner found the
man 10 boz dead. He Immediately notified
Oficers Snowfall and Nelson. who on in
speeding the body found the pockets
furned inside ont and his hat missing Van
Bergen had been drinking heavily for sew
cral DAYS and was known 10 have had con-
siderable money on his person. About an
hour before his body was found he had Of
fered % change 80 piece In a neighbor-
ing saloon.
The body was removed 10 the Morgue.
where no marks OF violence were discov-
cred. The police suspect that the man
was either drugged. or overcome by al
cohol. fell IN a stupor. and being found
scnsoless by one OF the many hard char
scters in the neigh was recognized
a. al easy prey.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-30
OAKLAND OFFICIALS SALARIES FOR TAXES

late for or against great railroad cor
porations. but they cannot dodge he
poll tax collector. Policemen can ar
rest the greatest parsonage of the
land should he break some law. but
they bow before the superior power Of
the man who collects the poll taxes.
Among those who have failed TO pay
this obnoxious little tax is Council
men +. G. Girard. the leader OF the
great fight now on against the saloons.
Mr. Girard has failed TO pay the 81 due
the State and will now have 10 pay s..
Councilman George r Stetson. who
has also been a terror to saloons. is
another delinquent, and he will find his
salary 81 shy on Friday. Then there is
Councilman Louis Schaffer Sf the Sixth
Ward. who comes from the right little.
tight little ward where the plain,
everyday people live. Mr. Schaffer
evidently thinks that the payment OF
poll tax is a little formality 10 be dis
regarded. for he will have TO pay 50 on
FRIDAY.
Police Judge Mortimer Smith is an
other who failed to settle on time. and
the judiciary is not exempt from this
taxation.
There are a half-dozen policemen in
the same delinquent list. and their
stars will not pass current for a poll
tax receipt. as they do for street car
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-30
WILL GET A DIVORCE
AS A NEW YEARS GIFT

OAKLAND. Nov. ga decree OF d.
vorce on the ground OF extreme cruelty
and a husbands infidelity will be one Of
the new years gifts that Mrs Isabella
Turnbull Laing will receive. Such at
least was the assurance Superior Judge
Greene gave the fair plaintiff this after
noon when her sensational divorce suit
against Peter Miller Laing came up for
argument.
The attorneys. not at all prone TO argue
the salacious details OF the wifes com
plant, wherein her own sister. Jemima
Turnbull. is named as correspondents or
the husbands cross-cOmpiaint naming
one Robert Hill as correspondent an
nounced that the only subject worthy OF
debate was that OF a division Of the prop
erty and they desired that a receiver be
appointed 10 sell the same. the proceeds
10 be apportioned as the court might deem
equitable.
Judge Greene promptly appointed J. b.
Lanktree as receiver and In addition an
nounced that he would withhold entry
OF the decree. which should be I'm favor
OF the plaintiff on all grounds she alleged.
until January 2, 1900. at which time no
doubt the receiver would be ready in
court with his report.
The divorce suit Of Emma Ketchum
against G.. III. Ketchum was to-day re-
ferred by Superior Judge Greene TO Court
Commissioner Babcock for the purpose
OF taking the testimony In the case.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-30
LOST HIS SIGHT
IN FAR ALASKA
SAD PLIGHT OF ELVIN REY-
NoLDS, A NATIVE SON.
He Claims His Father Was Once
Publisher of an Interior News
paper-Is Now in Prison.

Elvin Reynolds a young man who lost
his sight while mining in Alaska. is in
the City Prison. and this fact is causing
Captain Seymour. who is in charge, a
great deal OF worry. The unfortunate
man was wandering helplessly on the
streets last night and was taken TO the
Central Station for safe-keeping. His
plight has created a great deal Of sym
patty among the officers and inmates Of
the prison. who intend 10 brighten his
dark hours with a generous Thanksgiving
repast
Reynolds claims he is a native son and
that his father was. prior TO his death.
the proprietor Of the Mariposa Gazette
He left for Alaska some years ago and
went 10 work on the Juneau Searchlight.
and in the absence OF its editor and own
who were prospecting for gold. he got
out the paper. He says he acted as editor.
copy reader. typesetter, pressman and
printers devil. and finding his duties too
arduous he surrendered his position and
accompanied Colonel Fred Spencer OF
Spokane to Circle City, where he worked
al miner. In March last. while in the
Cape Nome district, his eyesight began 10
fail He attributed IL to blindness
and neglected himself. AS result he soon
became totally blind. With the funds he
had gathered together he went to Seattle
and placed himself under the care Of
skilled oculsts. His money gave out and
he decided TO come TO this city in the hope
OF being afforded relief. His condition is
pitiable and IL is thought that he will be
assisted by some OF the local charita ole
institutions. which will be notified to-day
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-30

fares. This list begins with Sergeant
c. E. Clarke and runs through John .
Morrison. L. j. c. Hahn, Peter Gar .
rity. y. c. Jacobus. c. F. Legion and :
Nick Williams.
Deputy City Engineer Hall is on the .
list. together with Police Court Clerk .
W. J. Hennessey and many others.
This is the list issued from the As
SCISSORS office: F. r. Girard. T. *.
Mott. Louis Schaffer. George r. SteI-
son. Leon NJ. Hal. l.. +. Hopper. Nor
timer Smith. A. p. Leach. W. J. Hen .
neSsey. Charles Nissen. c. +. Clark.
Peter Clarity. +. ]. G.. Hahn. T. q. :
Jacobus. c. f. Layton. John Morrison.
y. Williams, Louis Flemming. George
Cruise. W 3. Miller. John Foster, John .
Rutherford. w. Price. J. H. Hallahan.
George L. Lloyd. w. A. Price. William :
McGrath, p Barry. l.. W. Calvert.
John Fitzsimmons. =. NJ. Saul. Will
lam Laughland. John Dolan. c. c. Orr,
w. II. Dunlap. l. Hoffman Jr.. John
c. Orr. George Planer. John Foster,
w. c. Gamble, c. X. Townsend. Al
fred Williams. ]. c. Mullen. J. f. Cal
laghan. Dwight Foster. n. b. Serb
ner. H Bullock. NJ. Halpin. Roger ST.
cote. w. H Siedentopf Thomas Win
thar. James Crossen. ]. w. Dutton Jr,
T. ]. Roberts. E. Waggershauser Will
lam Mahonay, Thomas Pulles and r
b. Bromley.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-30
MAYOR SNOW WILL
SUPPORT v. H. METCALF
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

Oakland Office San Francisco Call.
COS Broadway, Nov 80
The fact that Mayor K. W. Snow has
gone into the camp OF Congressman Vic
tor II. Metcalf and has been elected chair
man OF Metcalfs campaign committee IS
one OF the startling political moves of the
day The move is the more startling be-
cause Mayor Snow was one of the most
ardent supporters OF the late S. G. Hi
born when Metcalf defeated Hnborn at
the primaries year ago. and u was ex-
pected that he would continue 10 oppose
Metcalf.
But Mayor Snow has decided to cast his
lot with Congressman Metcalf and oppose
seems to be County Assessor Henry p
Dalton, IL follows that Mayor Snow will
oppose Mr.. Dalton, and this may furnish
some explanation for the new move The
Mayor and the County Assessor have not
been the best Of friends OF late. and this
means that the Mayor has decided TO fight
the Congressional aspirations OF Mr. Dali
ton.
Mayor Snow was supported by the Dali
ton-Pardee faction Of the Republican
party at the last municipal election, but
there has been battle-royal ever since
over patronage. The Mayor refused to
recognize the claims OF that faction TO
patronage. and the feeling has grown
more and more bitter. until Mayor Snow
has espoused the cause OF Congressman
Metcalf.
IL believe that Mr.. Metcalf should be
returned to Congress for the benefit OF
Oakland" said Mayor Snow. IT do not
believe in changing Congressman every
few moments, and ] hope that Oakland
every Congressman that happens TO be
elected "
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-30
DANCED AND MADE
MERRY UNTIL DAWN
GRAND CARNIVAL AT THE ME-
CHANCES PAVILION.
Fraternal Order of Eagles Give a
Successful Masquerade Ball.
Was a Brilliant Spectacle.

Mechanics Pavilion presented a bril-
liant spectacle last night. Maskers in
costumes of every conceivable character
and color danced beneath its gaudily
decorated rafters, and made merry until
long after the cars had ceased TO run.
Princes and grandees, soldiers and sail
ors, jockeys of both sexes, cakewalkers
and ballet dancers, policemen and wait
ers moved in and out of the vast throng,
making a scene unrivaled for characters
and color
During the early part Of the evening
there was a miX-up of bands. Two or
CARNATIONS put in an appearance TO play.
There was some misunderstanding that
led TO this condition of affairs on the part
OF committees. Only one band played.
The other took advice and went away.
Promptly at 10 o'clock the grand march
opened the carnival. The long procession
wound itself around the immense ball
room, presenting a sight that was greatly
enjoyed by the spectators who crowded
the gallery and seats on the sides of the
pavilion.
The ball or carnival was given under
the auspices Of San Francisco Aerie No 8,
Fraternal Order of Eagles. The officers
and members of that we'll known organi-
cation labored hard to make the affair
a worthy one, and in this they were high
ly successful. Every official on the floor
was attired in evening dress and attrac-
tive badges surmounted their bosoms
Following are the committees that had
the affair In charge:
Executive committee-Chairman J. s. Can
non James +. Cheatham. Robert II Rusch ]
l.. Herget Charles Long. Charles Leonhardt
Floor manager, Frank Dunno; assistant floor
mansgers-T. F. Kelleen, A. e. Berthier
Floor committee-W. J. Gleason. j J. Grit
fin. L. III. Hauselmann. J. w. Klumpke. r. D.
Lunstead. DR. T. h. W. Leland. AL Neill James
II. O. Brien j. l. Patnaude. F. Somers Harry
HUFF George Samuels. l.. NJ. Landresse George
Martin George Preston. David j. O'Connor
Jerome Harris. Fred Whittle. George Wells
man, Gus A. Holdstein. w Clack Gus Pohl-
mann. Oscar Hooks. l. Erb.
Reception commttee-Chairman. f. l.. wag-
ner; NJ OConnor. John Kennedy T J Clancy
Gus Schimpf. Fred Levers. Frank Marini s.
ID. Symons. Fay Smaley, Jerome Bassity John
Crowley. DR.. +. Bunneli. DR.. Keefe Charles
Berwin. ". II. Byington. r. f. Callahan C.
NJ. Fisher. ]. F. Cheatham. s. y. Korn Louis
Goldstone. Oscar A. Obersteller William H.
Flaherty. Il. NJ. Thompson. ]. B. Marshall
William Daily. Ben Bernard. Al Smith, Ed
Rock
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-30

OAKLAND. Nov. 29.-Three city
Councilmen. lot of city depu-
ties and any number OF city po-
- licemen and firemen will have
their salaries seized by Assessor Dali
tons deputies for not having paid poll
taxes. This is one Of the little fea-
lures OF the Thanksgiving celebration
10 be held at the Oakland City Hall
this year. and II is TO be an occasion
for Thanksgiving and a half. be-
cause 81 is 70 he added 10 the regular
fee for delinquency.
City salaries are due on Friday. and
the Assessor remembered that to-mor-
row was one of those inconvenient le-
gal holidays when legal action is OF no
avail SO he took time by the fore
lock. and to-day garnishments were IS
sued for all OF those who have failed
10 pay their head taxes. These gar
nishments were served upon City Aud
itor Breed and City Treasurer Gilpin.
and when the officials go 10 collect
their salaries on Friday they will find
just the value OF fat Thanksgiving
turkey deducted from their income.
The Assessors deputy will be on
hand Friday. and the Council lawmaS-
ers and the executors OF those laws.
the Oakland policemen. and mere en-
nloyes will all be treated 10 a taste OF
a superior law. Councilmen can legts-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-30
WINFR||ED CURTIS
ESTATE HAS ALL
BUT VANISHED
Revelation to Only
Son and Heir.
Oakland ONCE San Francisco can.

y
glowing example Of the mystic evap-
Grafton OF estates through public admin
istration is afforded by the $1,000 estate
left by Winfred Curtis. who died in this
city nine years ago.
Superior Judge Ellsworth has just hand
ed down decree Of distribution. by the
terms Of which George J. Curtis. son and
only living heir OF decedent. receives the
paltry sum Of 1884 50. all that is lefr of the
original handsome estate.
When Mrs. Curtis will was offered for
probate shortly after her death in 1880 it
was found that she had bequeathed all of
her estate 20 a Catholic church. and the
son Immediately commenced a contest and
succeeded IN breaking the Will. But the
matter did not end there. for when the
son was about 10 dispose Of a part OF the
property located on Seventh street, near
Washington. for something like 5000 the
point was raised that the property be
longed 10 the estate OF Curtis father and
not 20 the mother. Judge Greene at the
time denied petition 10 sell the property
until the real ownership could be deter
mined.
About this time the then Public Admin
istrator, James Stanley. undertook TO set
tie up the estate, and IL Is said he found
IL necessary 10 eNpend considerable of his
own money in administering IL. Since
then several sets Of appraisers have been
appointed. and discharged and last March
STANLEY. on petition, was dQthOrlLeu 10
sell property Of the estate on Railroad
avenue. near Union street 10 defray eX
penses aggregating 1913 p. OF which
1888 20 was for repairs, water bills. etc,
500 FOR expense of last Illness, burial, etc.
Moreover. the administrator recited that
there would be about sos 30 additional
future expense.
In June the property was sold, and last
month Curtis had Stanley cited 10 compel
him TO render final account. Stanley. In
a report fled subsequently,, showed that
from the sale he received 1890. and by
cash from Dlngee. as per statement, SCI s..
total Sloll IS; that he had paid out Of re
cent date 81 30 for recording decree Of
sale. SIS for appraisers new appraisement,
Sc for notary fees, new appraiSement; war
tax stamp on deed. 81: advertising notice
Of sale and order 10 show cause. $50 80.
October -. 1850. and on October 81. pay
ment sum due administrator as per order
settling supplemental account as per
statement dated December < 1S9S: and at
torney fees So. total. S6l6 96. leaving bal
ance surplus 10 be distributed Of 1894 SO.
II was known that Curtis during the ad-
ministratiou needed money. and accord
ingly he mortgaged the property on Sew
enth street 10 the Hibernia Bank for 5000.
Since then the bank has foreclosed and
taken the property.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-30
BELL OUT ON BONDS.
The Policeman Charged With the
Murder of Peter Silba Released
From Custodv

At the request Of Gavin McNab. who
represents Policeman d. G. Bell. charged
with the murder Of Peter Silta, boot
black. Judge Treadwell yesterday agreed
20 hear witnesses with the view OF de-
Gliding whether the officer should be re-
leased on bords.
Emil Borcard. an employe OF the Amer
lean Biscuit COMPANY was the first wit
ness called by McNab. hut the Judge
brusquely declined 10 hear his statement
This man. said the Judge is always
coming here as a witness when there IS
anything against an officer and / won't
listen 10 him. Borcard had 10 leave the
stand and ne later explained that he was
only once I'm Judge TreadwelTs court In
the case IN which Policeman Peters had
trouble With an Italian. He would have
testified that he saw Bell and Silba strug-
gnng ana the prisoner was TRYING To bite
and KICK the officer and threw himself
on the ground and bumped his head
against the cOhblcstoncs
John W. Douglas. J. Il. Mersch nd On
struggle ana all Bell did was To strike
Silba on the knuckles or arm They TIA
not see MIN strike him on the head Sill
ba was lighting hard, although he was
handcuned.
The Judge SAID that under the c,rcur,-
stances he would admit Bell 10 bail and
fixed his bonds In 5000 Two bondsmen
were In court-Thomas Doan 367S Eight-
zenith street. and Michael Ntzhugh, "a
bonds and Bell was released in open
court.
Bell had been previously instructed ana
arraigned and the case was continued
I'll December 4 pending the result OF the
Coroner's inquest
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-30

is placed a bunch Of fragrant vlolets or a
sprig % holly. Many sick there are
among the missions proteges. and these
VIII have special hamper sent them
containing IN addition 10 the other good
things bottle of claret or whatever wine
Is recommended by their physician
The poor 20 benefit by this years dis
tribution number over two hundred. but
the generous donations received have pro-
vided Tor all bgx at the California,
given the association by S. II. Fried
lander, when rafiied of at the Produce
Exchange realized $50
The president. Miss Miriam X. Wallis,
superirtended Yesterdays packing and
Vas assisted by the following ladies':
Miss Anne Bryce. Miss Anna Hall. Mrs.
Leon -, stone. Mrs. Sigmund Bauer. Miss
Nellie Boyd. Mrs Paul Bunker. Miss Del
phiae Cert. Miss Ethel DimOnd. Miss Ida
=. Fisher. Miss Belle Goldman. Mrs.
James Critics Miss Fife Johnson Miss =.
haher. Miss Daisy Herman, Miss Leonle
Hlrschfeld. Miss Adelaide Lewis. Miss
Julia Lewis Miss Elsie TIebes. Miss Flor
ence Lippit. Miss Hattie Mandel Miss
Edith Schnaittacher. Miss Hilda Stein
hart. Mrs. 4 II. Tafinder Miss Joseph
Inc Armer, Mrs. G. H. Buckingham. Miss
Lena Gibbs. Miss Martha p Gibbs. Miss
Edith Hecht. Miss Hannah Leszynslty
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-30
GOBBLERS TO APPEAR
ON HUMBLE BOARDS

Through the efforts OF the Lady Boun-
TITUS 81 the Fruit and Flower Mission
every destitute family deserving IL will
receive to-day a Thanksgiving hamper
And these have been stocked with no
suarfng hand Each family ~ over two
members viii receive an immense turk ~.
and not only The Thanksgiving bird Will
grace the festive boards but he will be
fanked with an the etceteras which are
his on more aristOcratic tables thNn the
Fruit and Flower gobblers are destined
Tor Plump plum puddlngs and deadly
mlnce pies peep through layers Of crisp
cool celery. and rosy checked apples and
golden pumpkins Turk in corners. While
TIC deserving poor is garnishing his inner
mar hts esthctic sense Will also he ca
tered 10. for on the top Of each hamper