davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1900-11-23
Our Mum Show

The chrysanthemum il a native OF
China and Japan. Ii grew wild in those
countries, and was 10 much admired
that the MikadO Of Japan made an open
sixteen rayed chrysanthemum one Of his
emb;ems, and also made it the national
flower OF Japan.
The chrysanthemum, which We have
today had its origin in the Old World,
and has during the last century reached
the highest point of cultivation.
The ladies Of Oregon have during the
last five years been cultivating this fiox
or on a large scale.
On November ,5, l6 and IL, they gave
to the public their fifth annual Mum"
show. The circuit court room has been
used, and the displays for the five years
have been known to excel the displays in
different shows OF the same kind in
much larger cities.
AS you entered, the room seemed to
be ablaze with lights. In the center Of
the room was large platform, fitted UP
for an orchestra.
On each of the four sides Of this plat
form were rrches beautifully decorated
IN evergreens, and studded with in
candescent lights
From the ceiling to each of the four
corners OF this platform were strung -
crystalllzed ropes OF pop corn. Two in
candescent lights were suspended from
this rope and the ceiling. Around the
outside of the platform were displays a.
well as in every nook and corner OF the
room. In the center OF each arch was a
large bunch Of crystallized grass, which
sparkled beautifully as the lights shone
through them.
Excellent music WIS rendered each
evening by the Little German Band" :"
as follows: Mrs. Alice Proud, organ;
Albert kunkel, corne;; Gideon Kunkel,
violin.
Those who had Displays were: Misses
Lizzie Gillenwater, Bonnie Brodbeck,
Anna Curry; Mrs. j. II. G.. Curtis,
and Mrs. Thuma, Miss Carrie VanBus-
kirk, Mrs. Ware, Mrs. James Scott and
Miss Libbie Munson: Mrs. Robert
Montgomery; Miss Lena Spoerie; Mrs.
F. s. Rostock: Mrs. &. W. Cummins:
Misses Fannie and Bootie Price and
Myrtle Fuhrman; Mrs. Carrie Kunkel;
Mrs. Knowles; Mrs. f. Kreek: Mrs. Em-
ma Moore: Miss Ida Ruley; J. y. Zach
man, the florist; Mrs Lehmer: Mrs. En-
ma Graham; Mrs. Anna Markland: Mrs
S. W. Aiken.
Mrs. Mary Curry made beautiful
display of cut flowers. Miss Fitzmau-
rice, of Forest City, exhibited jar OF
cut chrysanthemums, raised by l.. j.
Stuppy, of St. Joseph, which were very
nice.
The judges were Mrs. L. NJ. Hunter,
of Craig; Mrs. Carrie Pinkston, of Matt
land; Mrs. l. NJ. Bacon, of Mound City.
They made the following awards, the
premiums being solid silver teaspoons in
chrysanthemum design:
Finest collection and largest bloom,
Lena Spoerle, two prizes.
Finest white. Mrs. G. W. Cummins.
Finest red, Mrs. Emma Moore.
Finest yellow, Ida Ruley.
Finest pink, Lizzie Gillenwater.
The ladies Of the society desire to re-
turn thanks for patronage received, and
especially for the liberal patronage and
large attendance from neighboring cities.
A sufficient sum was realized to pay the
expenses o.. this show and leave small
sum over. This, it is thought, will be
the last Mum" show for year or two
at least.
The Holt County sentinel., 1900-11-23

He is now 95 years of age and is able to
come up into town when the weather is
suitable. He has always voted the Ma
tional Republican and Whig tickets, and
tho illustrious men who have received
bis hearty support are as follows:
J. 9. Adams in 1928.
Henry Clay In 1892
w. II. Harrison in 1886.
w. h. Harrison in 1910.
Henry Clay in 1874.
Zachary Taylor in 1913.
Winfield Scott in 1852.
John G. Fremont in 1856
Abraham Lincoln in 1860.
Abraham Lincoln in 1864.
Ulysses s. Grant in 1868.
Ulysses 8. Grant in 1872.
Rutherford B. Hayes in 1876.
James A. Garfield in 1880.
James G. Blaine in 1884.
Benjamin Harrison in 1883.
Benjamin Harrison in 1892.
william Mckinley in 1886.
William Mckinley in 1900.
William Bailey of this city, is also one
OF Hollis party veterans. lie is now
80 years of age, and cast his first ballot
In 1892 for Henry Clay and has voted
the same list OF presidential candidates
as MIR. Shuts. Mr.. Bailey is quite feeble,
but he was able to get to the polls on the
9th Of November, 1900. and vote for
president for the 18th time
Have we any Others in Holt county
who cast their first vote in 1923 or 1892,
and IL 30 for whomr The SENTINEL
would be glad to learn Of their names
and for whom they voted for each four
years.
The Holt County sentinel., 1900-11-23
Life's Journey Ended.
the acfinns of the inst

Only the actions Of the just
Smell sweet and blossom in their dust"
Died, at her homs in Oregon, at nine
o'clock Friday evening, November Is,
1870, Mrs. Mary Price. after many years
OF suffering.
Mary Magdeline keyser, daughter of
Noah Keyser, was born in Luray, Page
County, Virginia. May 2l, 1910. She
spent the early part of her life in and
about Luray, where she met and mar
ried Peter Price, November IL, 1920.
Had her life been spared day longer,
she would have been called home on the
seventy first anniversary of her mar
riage. OF this union, was bora thirteen
children, six of whom survive her, three
sons and three daughters These are 7.
l.. and G. H. of this city and John, Of
New Point; Mrs. Sam1 Ruley and Misses
Bootie and Fannie, of this city.
Twenty three grandchildren and six
great grandchildren also mourn her
loss.
Mother Price and her husband united
with the Regular Baptist church. at Mt.
Carmel, Page County, Virginia, in 1912,
and since that time down to the time of
her death, has lived consistent Chris
tian life.
In May, 1855, they moved with their
family to Oregon, Holt county, Missouri,
where they resided until 1872, at which
time her husband purchased farm ten
miles northeast Of Oregon, remaining on
the farm ten years.
In 1882, they again moved to Oregon,
where on Friday night. Nov. l6, she
quietly and peacefully passed away.
The funeral occurred at the family
home. Sunday afternoon, Nov. Is, 1900.
The services were conducted by Elder
w. ]. Pollard, Of st. Joseph, who for the
past twenty five years has been her pas
tor. calling upon her at different inter
vals during her life time Elder Pollard
was assisted by Rev. Henry Sawyers, of
the Presbyterian church at Oregon.
Although words in case ike this
seem idle: yet We extend our warmest
sympathy to the devoted daughters and
sons who have 80 lovingly and tenderly
comforted her IN her declining years 1t
seldom happens that at the close of
long life SO many dear ones are within
reach of the sufferers bedside.
The body was laid to rest in the Maple
Grove cemetery to await the resurrec-
ton. Messrs. I. c. DUNCAN, r. S,
Reeves, Henry Shuts. Dan Martin,
Cave Hunt aud Fred Seeman acted as
pail bearers.
Those in attendance at the funeral
from abroad were: Lee Chadduck, of
Skidmore; John Colvin, of Fillmore: and
Miss Bette Thomas, OF Craig, grald-
children of the deceased. Elder W. j.
Pollard and A. G. Samuel. of st. Joseph,
and Miss Grace Colvin, of Maitland.
On November II, 1879, Mrs. Price and
her husband, celebrated their golden
anniversary in this city, and at
this gathering of the children who have
since died, we will mention Mrs. Geo. b.
who died Feb. II. 1893: Mrs.
Bette Peter, May %, 1891. The
father, Mr.. Peter Price, died
March 81, 1886, at the age of 80 years.
CARD OF THANKs:-The family wish
to return their warmest thanks to the
neighbors and friends who so kindly as
sisted them in laying TO rest their dear
MIssEs FANNIE AND BooTIE PRICE
AND OTHER RELATIVES
The Holt County sentinel., 1900-11-23
Our Own Talent,

Next week-Thursday Friday, Satur-
day, Nov. %, 30, and Dec. LIST, the Art
show will be held at the court house.
The promoters of this exhibit have
spared neither time, talent, nor expense
toward making it a grand success.
When the people Of Oregon undertake
an enterprise of any kind, they usually
carry it out with credit to themselves.
We feel assured Of success. You cannot
be otherwise than pleased il you attend,
as we'll as instructed. If you go once,
you will go again.
You will be surprised to learn how
much talent we have at home, not to
mention that from abroad.
Mrs. Fannie DUNCAN, the leading ar
tist in oil, water color, and china paint.
ing, will have splendid display in each
Of these lines, and will also exhibit some
fine work in typography. She has done
much to infuse interest in such work,
and has very highly cultivated artistic
ability.
Mrs. Robert Montgomery, whose forte
Is studies in ''slill life" will tempt you
with the lusciousness OF her fruits, and
show you flowers, the perfume OF which
you will almost ba able to detect.
Mrs. Kate Thatcher paints China, and
as landscape artist, will prove to you
how important thing it is to have a
correct eye for distance and perspec-
tives.
Miss Bonnie Brodbeck will convince
you that she is an adept in all lines Of
artistic work, and blends her colors just
as beautifully on linen AZ on canvas.
Miss Alice Barbour, who is now en-,
gagged in her line of work in Kansas
City, is portrait artist OF no mean abil-
ity, AMI will display some OF her hes:
work.
Mrs. James Scott does extensive work
both in China and in oil.
Mr.. freeman and Mr.. John Zachman
both professional interior house iecora
tors, will add much to the exhibit with
their work.
Andrew Tuchtrrmau, the artistic cab
inrt maker. will have some Tine speci
mems ~ his work
Grant Nolts. ono W Oreguns old boys,
AMI nuw nnr ~ the lea,iirg designer,
and rnsrave,s of kausss City, sill loan
n collection ~ his pen and ink drawings
pencil sketches aud enatavinas.
There are others whoee artistic tai
rn,a are NJ leas advanced whom VIZ
might mpatioa. hut tw lack II -racp,
However, yoa viii lind out who they
asr aud what they IAN III by in.rrrttns
their work nj the exhibit,
tn. a,imisaion trn IL only ton cpntsi
srsson tickets twrnt, i've cen,s Cmn-
| ,nr V,,ne all
The Holt County sentinel., 1900-11-23
Mass Meeting

Und-r The auspices uf the W. {. L. U.,
at tn" NJ. +. church. Sunday evening
November eth, l9n:
Song, America.
Prayer.
Song, Home Sweet Home.
Tae American Iloma:
t,) Its social life. gucs and amuse
mrn's. Mrs Stephenson.
bD Its library table. Judg. Murphy.
(c) Its t~in enemies alcohol, toliar,
90. Rrvs. Champion and Mcyrr.
(D Are MS Windows open toward lie.
rus ,lcm? Rr,s. Sawyrrs and Maupin.
Recitation, Maurice t'itts
Collection.
Temperance" DnSnlng,:
l'raisr Gnd from whom all blessings
flow.
praim him who h"als IN. drunkaria
woe:
Praise Him nlnrr VI temperance h sta;
I'raisr Father, Son AMI Holy Ghost.
lhnrdirtion. Cow.
The Holt County sentinel., 1900-11-23
Menu

Of the Thanksgiving dinner, to be given
by the ladies of the NJ E. church in
the DUNCAN building.
Roast Turkey. Giblet Gravy. Chicken
Pork Roast. Oyster Dressing.
Cranberry Sauce.
Jelly. Celery. Pickles. Turnips.
Mashed Potatoes. Baked Apples
Light Rolls. Mince Pie.
Pumpkin Pie.
Boston Baked Beans. Doughnuts.
Coffee.
The Holt County sentinel., 1900-11-23
Tho hay prs,m ~ tho Nrl,

Thu lloy pra,m ~ tho Nebraska
Quick Aan,ls. ,ntma,ra tu th"n aho
want H. know ih,nas w him that he
mu., l~ pait iw h's ,imr lust IN either
Veoplo arr tor thrirs. wh,rh ip huainuss
you know, Al viii aR,, no In right, u
I,s,,,,e want thu kint ~ talk ha sivra
uut thny should Ia, tor H. Calamity 10
always dearly paid for,
The Holt County sentinel., 1900-11-23
The dial ~ tho town clurh NJ

The dial ~ the town cl"h NJ tur
eat City had 'mn tamiT,rd with iaHt
pfi"r H. the nlrc,"n AMI tho hanls madr
u indicsta III ~ q f IN ,ail'"ni Ia,l,
Aoce lett AIncr Tho rlrriiu,. Hoinn
either fnllnw has hal hia frvonsa hy
draplns thu nn,'rn dial IN drrp mnufn
ins,
The Holt County sentinel., 1900-11-23

pt, Thatcher reports n siri baby
lafn H. itrnt, Sickman and wife. Nw
en,,rr sa,i. Weight. u poua,lH,
Mrs, Muiiia ttpstrr entertained Mfs'
tatlir tpiis. ~ Smith county. Kansas.
snd Mi.s tt,.sa Orrn. ~ New ttSht. oa
Monday of this week,
The Holt County sentinel., 1900-11-23

The sunday schools 1t Forhrs town
ship viii h"id township convention Al
the church IN fofhr.. SUNDAY. Nuvnm
hsF "a. at aSn y, ~, Al Sunday s'h@'is
aud workers eor,liaily inNitu,i ~ attend
The Holt County sentinel., 1900-11-23
A Good Record.

On Tuesday, November 6, Samuel
Shuts. Of this city, cast his 10Th ballot
for president having cast his first ballot
10 1898, being p years of age at the time.
The Holt County sentinel., 1900-11-23
The Electoral Vote,

Mckinley carries five more states than
he did in 1896, and receives 29I votes in
the electoral college. or 2l more than he
got in 1896. The following table shows
the results in the various states:
The Holt County sentinel., 1900-11-23
The 57th Congress,

The new house If congress will be
safely Republican b, a majority of AZ
over all. The following will be the poll
tical status by states:
The Holt County sentinel., 1900-11-23
The Weather,

Corrected weekly by William Kaucher
Justice Of the Peace, Oregon, Mo.
PREdlrITArInN.
Rain
MANIMUw MINIMUM Fail Snow
The Holt County sentinel., 1900-11-23

liuCOil lOWbShip CohSIapiN-. i'poo
Liberty township constable. l,0OC
Upon motion the commissioners re-
port in the road case of Sarah f. Har,
per, and Others, was stricken out and
the commissioner was instructed to
make new report.
C.G. Landon, Fred Markt and Albert
Rocker, were appointed commissioners
in the road petitioned for by Samuel c.
Evans and others.
Commissioner Landon was ordered to
survey and mark out the road as peti
toned for by James Smith, and others,
the same to be 40 feet in width.
The court in casting up the official
ballot, found the following to have been
elected:
JUSTICES.
Bigelow, P. F. Lundy.
Forbes, VIM. Price, Joe ii. Murray.
Clay, Garah Carson.
Lewis, F. S. Rostock.
HICKORY, Jonn ACTON.
Lincoln, John Wise, W. c. Pearson.
Union, T. T. Randall, j. r. Price.
Minton, ii. r. Stewart.
Nodaway, C. W. Hurst.
CoNsTABLEs.
Bigelow, w. l.. Schoonover.
Forbes, VIM. Harper.
Lewis, j. w. Thornton.
Hickory, Sherman Cartwright.
Clay, Moses w. Davis.
Lincoln, w. II. Reynolds.
Union, w. T. Pearce.
Minton, Chas. Williams
Nodaway, W. A. Planalp.
Benton, X. f. Terhune.
Forest. ID. a. Wallace.
Liberty, Jacob Wehrli
Commissioned Landon made his re-
port on the road petitioned for by Aug.
Waegle, and warrant for damages for
$1,000 was ordered drawn.
Assessor Burnett filed his assessment
books, which were received by the court,
and warrant in the sum Of 1926 l2 was
ordered drawn, being the county's por-
ton of making the assessment.
The court fixed the price for boarding
prisoners at 80 cents per day.
The commissioners for road district
IL, Union township. filed their report
showing
Total receipts. ISL ,:Gi 81
Total expenditures ......... 1907 %
Balance on hand ........s 3j7 50
The commissioners OF road district
No. 5, Liberty township, filed their re-
port showing:
To credit OF district 81 .3q ~
Expenditures -. ........... I.O5S ?6
Ddiance .-..--..'--.-S 2f5 ~
Treasurer Proud submitted his semi
annual settlement, showing balance in
his hands Of so, ,i39il. In this balance
is sl1. $40, belonging to the principal of
swamp land, and s5,7l3.lincs andforfeit
ures fund The county has some Sl2.-
OD public funds unloancd.
The Holt County sentinel., 1900-11-23
REAL ESTATE MIMEOGRAPH
AEtraCtGr aud NegOhalOr Of Loans.

Transfers for the week ending .Novem-
ber 10, 1900.
WARRANTY DEEDS.
j M Ford and wife to Henry Van
dever. lot ), block 81. Forest City $3.50
MaryiJ Groesbeck and husband to!J
II Killon and Lee Hadden, la in
ne d. Ol, 'So.-..-... .......--..... ~
VIM X Worley and wife to Chas III
| Carter, 30 acres in NV 2S. 80, 81. 100
TJ Chew Invest Co TO Jno G Cry
thin, Sc %, 80, 81 .............. 200
TJ Chew and wife by atty to L j
Chew Invest Co, ST. D, 50, :E.... l
State of Missouri to Levi Dodge'lots
Band 4, Sc I, ~, 10. 0...... lib
State of Missouri to Jno PIxler. NV
"A, Gf, ll...-...... ...-..----.- 2OO
+ 4 and Mary A Guilliams by sheriff
to Jno Wise, ,S5x5O for block Craig 915
| QrIT CLAIM DEEDS.
| r Il Guilliams and wife 10 .Jno
Wise, S5xl5U fer block 4. Craig ]
Transfers for the week ending No
vember II. 1900:
| WARRANTY DEEDS.
| VIM F. Evcrhart ct al to ID y Gel
vim, sw NV u, W, $500
X pren,lervilIr and wife to Vilones
Mcintyre. lots H.. and 1.blork
,. add Maitland d...... roo
Henry T. Wright and wife to Co
lumbus Patterson. y IJa - NV
.. I'll. - Ii.......-...- 1.lOO
Asa Ackrs to Josiah Smith and
wife. lot II. block 49, Mound
lNy. y........-.--. -..-..-...- NV
Mary Schrelr and husband to
Richard Schultz. NJ lot >. block |.
Corning rN u ~ aft........... II :m
Richard Schultz and wife To llar
vcy Guiliams. NJ lot :. block l.
Corning .ibo
Hattie Van Wormcr and husband
to Angelinr Ballard. 81 nc \. ~.
~. ........,..... go. i,NV
tlhrrt Manson and wife tu J VI
Mann. pt sw sr ~. ~. r.. 1890. IN
Sarah ! Eddy tn Gertrude Eddy.
H. H.. III and IL. block - Mound
Cin rx..................... LOO
Henry Cransiin tn Allen Manson.
~ ne NJ Ii, ~. ~. N.............. lao
VIM i,uhlitgrll AMI wife to John
Douglas. II and u. bluck II,
Muuni Cit, rN................. W'
Amus Wris heirs to Mary Weis.
4, IN, IN lina nr a.t9, ~ as.......
Amns Wria heirs to \llrrt Rnrrkpr
general power ~ attornr, ......
Jacob u Griffith l., trustee IT, Tar
rio " kcllrsa. Ctars mills .... 9."n
pr,r CLAIM nss'a.
David Miller and wife to Ansrliur
i,nllarl. go aw and " Ma er q.
~ M ,.,,,,,,.......,.....n. s.iW
/
The Holt County sentinel., 1900-11-23

~, will pay the following rrirrs in cash
sr,Inps. rrr r"uni ......... ,,,rt'
ttpns. ppt pt',nd -''..ss's. .s.-s... '''' 'sr!s
,ru,kr,s nor pound .ss...s ..-.. nsrts
Ia, nsrks, jIull tpathafrti per Is"'nd . rts
Fnt ,,rrsr. tiui, trsthprpdi per d"'p",s..".,s, ~
t,il Ru,stpts, prt i"<pnt tttt .,s,tt'' w
i;pmr,nl,pt tho ,iatns.
iian't tic them. all can ret cocps that
rall
t'raws tu ba nmptS, sick and IN
marketable poultry. etoehed breasted
aud t,,nt turkeys hot taken,
Hold panr yovns Turkey. un!M Isly
Developed. IL o, hntMAG
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-19
] planters AND FORESTRY /

In the report of A. Moore, W. M. Gift
fard and John Hind to the Planters on
the subject of forestry, a part of which
was published yesterday the following
statement was made regarding meas
ures which might be adopted with pro-
fit:
I'm July, 1888, Mr.. Cantley, the Sup
erintendent of the Botanical Gardens at
Singapore, India, published a report on
the forests of the Straits Settlements,
showing how greatly they needed pro-
lection. The result of his efforts in
this behalf was the formation of a
small Forest Department with a Super
intendent and four assistants, under
whom were some subordinate officers,
together with a number of forest
watchmen. The measures recommend
ed and in part adopted by that govern
for the better management of the for
ests was thus summarized:
"(a). Preventing the telling of forests
and the clearing of forest lands.
"(b). The redemption by exchange,
or otherwise, of such land as is elected
for planting with forest trees.
"(c). The survey and demarcation of
such crown forest lands as are still I'M
determined, and the preparation Of
good and reliable maps showing the
forests and the typographical features
of the various lands throughout the
settlements. This is a desideratum that
should be looked upon as first duty Of
the Survey Department.
"(d). The formation of local forest
reserves for the supply of wood for
general purposes and mountain and
river reserves for protection where ne
cessary.
"(e). The establishment of a forest
department to take charge of all Crown
Forests, whether proclaimed as re-
serves or otherwise.
"C). The marking of certain blocks
of forest near the chief towns of each
settlement of a sufficient size to serve
as reserves for the supply of fuel and
small building wood.
"(g). The appointment of a body of
forest police for protective purposes, to
be quartered in the country districts
throughout the settlements.
"(h). The immediate collection of
seeds of the best indigenous timber
trees, and the formation of nurseries
for the propagation of such seeds.
90. The introduction of an ordin-
ance for the better conservation of the
crown lands.
This experiment by the Straits Set
Elements has, we understand, proved
very successful and we have no doubt
but that efforts by other countries on
similar lines, have also been of great
benefit for the preservation and re-
planting of their forests. We, there
fore, see no reason why similar work
cannot be undertaken by the present
authorities, with a view to protecting
what remaining forest lands we have on
these islands, and the planting of
Others"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-19
CLAUS sPRECKELs. VIM. G. IRWIN.
Claus SpreCkelS 4 Go,
n a ~ II Isp -

HONOLULU, H. L.
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCC-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank OF San Francisco.
LONDON-The Union Bank of London,
Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Merchan National Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-DresdnerB Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-19
WANTED.

Thirty men. Hackmen for Hawaiian
Automobile Co. Intelligent men, of
steady habits, with good references, on
ly required. knowledge of streets a
necessity; young men preferable. Pre-
liminary instruction in training school
given while under salary. Uniforms
furnished at cost-good wages-Apply
in person to Manager H. A. Co., at Ra-
pid Transit Co., office All Fort St., be-
tween 9 and 1890 or by mail Box 536.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-19
ART LEAGUE CAT HOME"

At the Kilohana Art League tomor-
row afternoon, Mrs. S. Kinney will
speak on Ibsen's Pier Gynt and the fol-
lowing numbers of Grieg's suite will
be rendered: "Pier Gynt and Ingrid,
Death of Aase," "Anitras Dance,
violin, Miss Maud Kinney, piano Miss
Carrie Castle. "Solveig's Song" "cradle
Song" Miss H. Peck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-19
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
WaiaIua Agricultural Co., Limited.

Assessments have been called on the
assessable stock of this company as to
become due and payable at the office
Of Castle & Cooke, Ltd, on
July i6, 1900, 10 per cent $50 per
share); delinquent August 16, 1900.
September Is, 1900, 10 per cent ($1O per
share); delinquent October Is, 1900.
October 80, 1900, 10 per cent ($1O per
share); delinquent November 80, 1900.
w. A. BOWEN,
Treas. Waialua, Ayr. Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-19
OLAA STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

A special meeting of the stockholders
of the Olaa Sugar Company, Limited,
is called by the President to he held at
the rooms of the Chamber Commerce
in Honolulu, Oahu, at 10 a. m. on Fri
day, October 26, 1900.
The object of the meeting is to con-
slider amendments to the Bylaws;
and also for the purpose of taking such
action as may be deemed advisable
concerning the bonding of the planta-
ton; and also to consider such other
business as may be brought before the
meeting.
j. P. COOKE,
Treasurer Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Honolulu II. T.. October 10, 1900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-19
MEETING NOTICE.

There will be a special meeting of the
of the Inter-Island Steam
Co., Ltd, at their office,
Queen street, on Tuesday, October 80,
1900 at 10 o'clock a. m,
Object of meeting: To consider the
question of increasing the Capital stock
of the Company, and to transact such
other business as may be brought be-
fore the meeting,
c. H. CLAPP,
Secretary.