davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

BIeecker-st. in the first block west OF SiXth-ave
is unusually well provided with outdoor refresh
ments At each corner next the IT. vast round
kettle, like an old fashioned soft soap Kettle mas
boiled merrily with green corn ever Siliee Tue
sa.so, ta,., M, , IittIe stand covered with white
oilcloth are salt pepper and butter, the latter a
rich golden liquid There are no GIsnes INC to eat
viousiy only fingers and teeth are ~, oorS
green corn Pendant ears are strung on d coiu
Above the otter they are strung in the form of a
ship. , who fries .isb
and chicken in the open air. His little IRON pot o.
fat bubbles unctuously over its bed OF Tel i y% 81
slices of fried chicken and fsh laid OUT on news
papers all ready for the purchaser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

Tardy Arrival Dinner Party-I afraid
am too late dear Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Smith Oeffusively)-Oh dear. you could never
too latei-(What to Eat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

A wet cloth wrapped around a milk jar or bottle
Will cause the milk TO retain its sweetness longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

Benzine will take out old grease spots in the
kitchen floor Do not it when there is anv leb.
around. - -'' 'iS-'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

VerGigris on brass and copper can be removed bv
salt and vinegar. Wash off with soap and water
ard polish with whiting noistened with alcohol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

Cold tea, without soap, is good TO rernove stains
from vanished wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

Spots on paint which cannot be stirred by SOAP
and water will vanish beneath a rag dipped in
washing soda or ammonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
THRIFTY ARBUTUS.

Il never take people to look them. but when
I cut the blooms and put them in vases in the
house people cry: on. arbutus! AS large almost
as verbenas! Where did you get them? So frag-
rant and with such a Pinky tinge. and say:
There arr. secrets that Il pays to keep
For neighoor my arbutus has maidenhair
pie who respect individuality. There are
russe-. too. in this collection, Of Hartford fern.
and a variety OF igles. all taking their owa sweet
way. ! nave seat there, and sometimes go out
watch the BIRDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

In handsome fall napkins a medallion. oval or
shield shaped. is woven in the pattern exactly IN
the centre OF the napkin The initial monogram or
crest Is embroidered in this, and the napkin when
ready for use, is so folded leave this on ron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

The embonpoint which IS running Americas repu-
tation for beauty is mainly due. il is charged to
overindulgence in ice cream and cream or milk
with every article Of food. What shall we eat?'
cry women in alarm Take water ices which
made with fresh fruit, are finer than me creams
The gelaune ices and mousses, the fruit frappts
the carrageen ices and blanc manages give delight
fUl variety, and one finds the flesh steadily and
safely reduced by using them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

The toy basket is Of the simplest and ,,os+
efcacious means of keeping the house in order and
teaching young children to clear I'd after their
play Any large, round basket will serve as a gen
eral receptacle and may be searched for snecial
:oys a dozen times day and then returned To re
corner till the next is wanted ~ ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15

Fostesses who remember provide footsroos
for the short women among their guests are crate
fllllv remembered by the same.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10
&C. !snaarr :. So.

Pacific SgsAr. Mill 80 " kskua
release interest," IN Grants 1872 sns
1888. Haaapsi and SizPaks- Hama
krla- Hawaii; slS5. Book $50. psgs
2o3 Dated December So, 1901.
A P Pedro 70 Yea Sing Company
Tease; portion r P. 4S2s. MzheIs- IS
piece land waiau. Eva Oahu; ten
years al 800. Book 233. page IA
Dated June 20, 1901.
a E Cunhz ana husband 70 tforo-
lulu IRON Works Company, tease, por-
ton Ap. I R. P. f6s0. near Queen
street. Honolulu. oanu:: twenty years
at ESQ per month. Book eS3. page
10 Dated March 2. 1897.
H &c glH TO Wing Wo Tai 6 Com.
psny: lease n p 3Ts. Rui ss5lB
lAp- l. Waikane Koolaapoko. Oahu
ten years at sitaa-Bosk- 3D., page 10.
Dated Deeenber. 10, -1ep1,,...
E Macfarlane to H. c. Ulif9: bon
sestlD LsaSs Of r. P 3sa- Kpl .5s5B.
APP. l. Waikaae.u KooiaBp0ko. Oahu.
Bo9k as5. ,pass - Dated December
10.5 / SAI.t ba5 E1oa saw .-o-zf 7-sgo
Fl. A. Heen tslSang Hop Wal Com.
pary: assignment OF lease; three
leasehoids.s Waikiki. Honolulu Oahu :
$500. Book eeS, page go. Dated De.
cember 80, 1901, .-7@ q 90 q
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10
THE DENTAL SPECIALISTS.
No More Dread Of tn. p.nisI Chair.

Teeth extracted and filed absolutely
without pain by our late scientific
methods. No sleeD-prednchs agents
or cocaine These are the eDiy dental
paFioFs IN Honolulu that hare the pat
ent APPLIANCES and ingredients 20 CT
tract, I'll and apply gold croEns and
porcelain crowns, uudetectable fror
natural teeth, AMI warranted for ten
years, without the least particle of
pain Gold crowns and teeth without
plates, gold allingr and all other den
tai work done psinlessly and By spe-
eialis'sh 3i.3'igsa ulHl,Rff sd
Gold crowns, s.; full set teeth, IS;
bridge work, IS; gold hItins, u up;
silver Filings, SOC.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10
koloa Company seetina.

4 Special meeting OF the stockhold.
ers OF the Koloa Sugar Company was
held in the ONCE of n. Hackfeld &
Company on Wednesday. Beyond an
amendment, being made in. the by
Laws TO the effect that hereafter the
annual meetings. Of, the company, win
take. place in, February instead OF at
the end OF the yeaE, as has previous
ly been the case nothing Of import
aRce was done. rr-1r- "a ass4 -ss....,.-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
The following transactions in real
state haye been recorded:
Recorded December 20. 1901.

Recorded December 2s. 1901.
G. L. Sampson and wife to Mary
German; deed: lots 9. 10. II. IL. 10
Il. "a and IL. block 40 Kairnuki tract
Honolulu. Oahu; s.. Book 229. page
81. Dated December %, 1901.
J. w Short and wife to H. sWater.
house g. COMPANY. JrGstees:e mort
cage: lots 6. Kaaihee tract. Honolulu.
Oahu; s2pi5. Book ,232, page II. Dat
Ell December q. 'fssf. tPO
J. ". Short and wife 10 L. C.
Ables: mortgage: lot s. Kaaihee tract.
HonoIrlp. Oahu, s250o Book 232.
page Is. Dated December -. 1901.
Recorded December 81. 1901,
Murakami Utaro to A Lidgate;
chattel mortgage:E crop of cane on
Patent 1864. Paauilo. Hamakua. Ha-
vail: s4do Book e227. page taS. Dat
ed October 81. 1901.
VI. Perry and husband to Oahu
Lumber < Building COMPANY. mort
sage LOT 81. Payaa tract, Honolulu.
oahn st217- Book $50 page l56.
Dated October IS. 1891
l. Marks to 2, l. Dort6h: bill OF
sale; fhree sprinkIing wagons. four
AGgses. gas engine etc Honolulu.
eshss 81 Book ,224, page is2- Dated
December I'll IsQl-g q
2 Z. psFteh 70 y! B Marks: bill
of safe three sprinkHug wagons. four
horsss, gas ehgine. SIC, Honolulu,
oahR; 81. Book 20 page i1S- Dated
December 20. Isi-;r ssv.s ~
{ J. Armstrong to Bishop & Com
pzny. mortgage: $40 acres land.
tehuz avenue. Pearl city. Eva. Ga
hu- Book 90. page Is. Dated De
sens-sT lss leoi.z9 51f@zc
NJ E. hancock and husband 10
]. B. Ie9aan: ssisertgasF apiece Land.
Waikiki 7v-sa SEi Honolulu. Oahu: $500.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10
Judge Humphreys oeessiaa.

Judge Humphreys yesterday gave
written decision on defsntaats de-
ET-esTer 10 the Declaration in TIE. ease
Of J. J. Byrne against the orp6eum
Company. Limited, as follows
The defendant demdrs 10 the de-
clsrsti0n on the ground shasait doas
not state facts sufHcien, 20 constitute
q cause OF zstion- on shsI argument
it vas coutended By defendant that
the decisreH0r failed 10 affege or
show q consideration for the liability
II defendant. In thzt there was no ~
quest alleged 20 have 5a4n nsae by
Defendant or any promise onshis psr7
10 pay That part Of tha Realization
material TO be cousfferei tlert IN Is as
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10
Nothing to DisquaIify.

The plaintiffs attorneys contended
that there was nothing in the rulings
given in the case by Judge Humph-
rexs to disqualify him from hearing
the new evidence whfch was ordered
taken by the Supreme Court rel
Attorney Robertson read from the
decision of the Circuit Judge in which
3 ne refused 70 hear-the evidence NOW
ordered taken, on the ground that the
matter had been gone into already
The Kamalo stockholders attorneys
,contended that it was, not shown by
This that the Judge was not open TO
the influence of the new testimony
should it be presented to hin. 30
II Judge Humphreys cannot hear
the new testimony it will mean new
beginning of the rases as, a new Judge
would hardly be able to take up the
case where it was g1sft by Judge
Humphreys It is said that Judge
Gear is Disqualified as he was part
ner of George Davis while the latter
was employed on the case. Judge
Little may have to hear it.
Called But Not Heard.
The case5of c. A Brown against ].
u. Spreckels ct al, exceptions from
Circuit Court. Fourth Circuit, Magoon
& Thompson and Smith & Parsons
for plaintiff-appellant and Kinney
Baliou & NcClanahan for defendant.
was called in the Supreme Court yes
terday morning. but was not heard
on account OF a decision that Justice
Galbraith was disqualified.
The case is one which involves land
of considerable value on the. Hilo wa
terfront - - -
1t was suggested by Attorney ]. A.
Msgoon that. as Justice Galbraith had
been Interested as an attorney in yari,
GUS cases involving the ownership of
the land. he was probably disqualified
from hearing. the appeal; The case
VA, postponed until another member
Of the bar is selected .fo.hear it. 81
After this week it is probable that
the supreme Court will adjourn until
March Solar. eighteen cases have
been argned ami submitted There
are therefore a good MANY decisions
to be. handed down. The Suprema
Court adjourned early yesterday at
ternoon until this morning.
In the Federal Court.
The reading OF the past testimony
in the case of the Government against
the Honolulu Plantation Company in
the United States District Court t2r
the benefit or tbs naw juror VI II
Hohn who took the place of l.. r.
PRESCOTT who -has -hsva excused for
ths rest Of the term ON account OF
sickness. was ccncsjed yestersiss
afternoon unite3 statss District At
Jerne -. J. Duane. and AJudgs SilIl-
man taking turns at the reading,
The EVIDENCE OF C. Bolte was allow
ad 10 bs taken Tor reasons OF conye-
nience Mr. Bclts's testimony as 10
the value Of the, Honolulu Plantation
CempaRy,,s ieasehold. interest OF the
lands sought 10 be condemned was
that !, was w0y1h s45aeoo to the
gcE p - 81 .s1
This Specification was ordered
stricken CUT ana Mr. Bo.te was-ssksfi
10 state the open market -alps his
answer was from s2es.o20 tn Soc 900 ]
5or: sugar raising purposes, He based
ms estimate. ne said son what hescon-
siderei ,the. lan9's producing capacity. i
after ihsSraadins Of has psss evil
dsnce TO the new juror, Chemist
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10
MANDAMUS
In KEW L0
SUBMITTED
Case Must Begin Again If
Humphreys Does Not
Hear New trial.
GALBRllIH CANNOT Hear CASE
READING OF -elsI TESTIMONY In
PEERr HEEgoF- CASE
GAlBRllIH CANNOT HEAR B CASE
READING OF -elsL TESTIMONY IN
PEERr nEFsoF CASE
fsTnIstep.y IN
- &. - - -
solfe and Castle TsssI3-The Latter
Values Leasehold Interest o. Ho-
Pd95gI4los |19PSs sstapf
k+mLcoAse r,neu "A. 4 2eooeo.
Decision by Judge Humphreys.
2YQa

Tire ksmafo Sugar Company een-
troyersy, the case of H. R Hitchcock
etral- against First Judge. First Cir
cult COlftzwas argued ami submitted
ia.the Supreme Conn yesterday.
The Supreme Court heard the writ
Of nandamus TO compel Judge Humph-
reys 70 preside at The new trial OF the
Ksntala matter & Attorneys Magoon.
Hatch and Stewart appeared for the
Petitioners and Attorneys Robertson,
Harkey and McClanahan appeared for
the respondent. Magoon, Hatch and
Stewart. representing the plaintiff in
the Kamaio case ask that Judge
Humphreys should conduciLthe new
trial, Robertson. Hankey and, Nc
Clanahan represent the defendants in
the case, who contend that Jadge
Humphreys isl disqualified. having
made the decree set aside by the Su-
prerne Court.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10
A Reliable Remedy for Bowel rro,u.i.

% "a '-ss5gs DIES. EIles -. -
Rev. J. NJ Yingling. pastor of the
Bedford St Nj, E. Church. Cumber-
land. Ind. L. s. A. says: SIT at.
fords1 ne great pleasure to recon-
mend ChamBerlam,s lCoiics Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy Il have used
it and know Others who have never
known it to fail For sale by all
dealers and druggists. Benson. Smith
& Co. agents for Hawaii 1ssles a-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10

We are making a specially OF gold
crowns and bridge work the most
beautiful, painless and durable Of all
dental work known 10 the profession.
our name alone will be a guarantee
that your work will be OF tie best We
have specialist in each department.
Best operators, best gold workmen
and extractors Of teeth; in fact, all the
stan are inventors OF modern DENTS
try. We will tell you in advance ex-
aetly what your work will cost by free
EXAMINATION Give Us a call and you
will find we 10 exactly as VS. sdver-
tise. --Cv z---~+-s.,--.. ..- ...
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10

Book - ease u.s. pzss6 nScfnbei
IS. 1901
BisasP ( Company 20 J. ksaloha
kui. release; r p. ss5s Il P. $50
Mozuzlua- HocoinlT. oahr. $3.50
Book III. pase az. Dated December
81. 1851
Bishop & COMPANY 10 L X D
Hsarisues. release. piece land. Bere-
tznIz street. Honolulu Oahu: $500
Book IS. page I43- Dated December
q. 1891. -1--
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10

~ IF Sptn day 9i APYl, tSol, de-
! 6efrdaht Nss f6SW4f 10 tia rdeqp
IpdItsh Neat Gotii5rss, .EirnisSdi for
goods bargained and sold. and sold
and deliver.QI faIYYs4eFopolitan
Meat Company TO defendant, al &C
eoahT Of x hch'Fs asetsehed-iSz-c or
That said sum Of ss9Q.92 with in
uerest from the date Of accounts rend-
cred Is due thereon, and that defend
ANTS fails, neglects and refuses tie
pay thezsaule: although often request
ed soto do, ace
The declaration fails TO ,alIege that
the goods were sold atr,he special in
STANCE and request of the defendant
or otherwise to state any considera-
uea for the 7contraes,s nor does it4al-
lege any proIniss7 70 pay on the part
Of the defendant But-eYen il a prom
ise' were alleged toehayes been made
by aiefendsnt7 the declaration would
still be had in thai il fails To- suege.
any consideration to support a prom
Use.
The law infpIes "a promise Of the
defendant TO pay under certain cir
cumstances. but it will not imply a
consideration In assrnipsit on femhr.
rer, except where the action is
brought on a promissory note. bill Of
exchange or a sealed instrument
gg llsJames ROBINSON Estate. :g
Masters report in re the estate of
James Robinson. Henry Smith. mas
ter reports the, accounts of s., C. A.
len and NJ. P. Robinson correct ex
cept the trustees present inventory
or list of securities, in regard to Ha
waiian Government bonds. to sl7O.00C
which during the period of the pres.
ent account were converted into cash
and from cash again to six per cent
bonds of the Hilo Railroad Company
a large part OF tie conversion has
occurred for the first time in the ais
tory of the estate. "A certain amount
of the government bonds were seer
rites originally held by tha.testator
in his life time The master euauired
Of the trustees. no commissions hav-
ing ever been charged. during the
period of administration on . this ss-
tate or since. II it was their inteation
TO waive comniss ions on the amount
Ct bonds which were received by or
transferred TO them, now that they
have shown a conversion of the same
into cash for the first. time 81
The reply came from the trustee
in the negative. The trustees in a
communication 70 the master. say
that they believe they are entitled To
the commissions but have not taken
hem. They ask that the matter be
submitted for the consideration OF
The court The matter has been SCI
Tor Monday
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10
crawley.ans v. z, Castle testised

.s-F@-I - - 1,s--'---ssEs--
CTsSleT, gave testimony IN regard
10 the qualify Of the so.k MS svi-
deace was objected 10. roxevvT. as
ae knsw nothing o. re value Of the
land In question =
W r. Castle estimated that TIE
lessehol5 irsersst u TIE lands desir-
ed . Re condemned -rzs Sorrh $50.
1s1s7 - $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
Marriage

Clarence Rs5ee and Mar ?; Meshancg-
John Remington and Josephine Bennett.
Albert Misner and Jennie A. Ray.
Charles r. Alderson and Emma Barton
e5snlssT M Me Eali and 41o Ida da'f II. 2essing.
William Hardie and Orie Maude Kirby.
William S. Armstrong and Elizabeth Aitken-
William II. Sedan and Emma A Zollner.
Charles c.. Hoyle and Ida Rodabaugh.
Clifford j.. Sheppard and Rolena v. Bennett.
John G.. Speer and Mamie McNinney.
Edward Wsrheld and Celia Bradshaw.
John Priest and Matte Heater
FAX S,cbois ana Marearst Mack.
Robert NJ. West and Eva Flemming.
Otto A Emminger and Mabel E Byers
Headley Gividen and Ada spillman.
John j. Fowler and Mamie Moore.
Harry A. Croft and Winnie Moyen SOFTEN
Fred Brunhoefer and Carrie j. Tackett.
Arthur Smith and Emma Arnold.
Harry Wolf and Dora Harrington-
James W. Frank and Donie z Hyatt
Albert Riley and Emma clair.
Burt l. Hosea and Naumetta Person:
Alfred c. Hiser and Nellie MAY Graham
Prank NJ. jenkins and Helen II. Ruckersfeidt.
George Yocagman and Eva johnson.
John Secrist and Annie Santry.
Pearl Kirkpatrick and Carrie Roe
Lewis Need and Antonio NJ. Shanka
William E. Miner and Catherine L. Steinnauer'
Oscar Boclair and Mary A. Dawson
Robert Foster and Phyllis C.. Hodgson:
Francis NJ. Kirkpatrick and Myrtle F. Hankfns
Leo Rahm and Martha Marshke.
stanley p. woodard and Adele Ferrel:
John Frank Holland and Nellie Harold,
william e Keehn and Della Wagner WaIsoe
Horace ID. Hasler and Florence NJ hassier-
John 5. Caldwell and Martha lawson.
Ira A. Shook and Elizabeth Mccarthy.
Alex w 81 and aT1d. Isaa ans Rs 1Pp1 Kirby.
william B.. Richardson and Daisy Esther
aemphill- Nil
Roscoe HemphilI and Elsie Bryant.
Wlten r. Read and Jessie May Patterson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
The western Union Suit.

The application of the Western Union
Telegraph Company for an injunction to
restrain the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany from compelling the plaintiff COM
pan to remove it's poles and wires from
the right Of way of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company by reason of the alleged ex
piration of the contract between the COM
panies came VI for argument in the United
States Circuit Court at Pittsburg yester-
day before Judge Burlington. An addi-
tional bill, accompanied by a petition, was
fled. The bill recites that the telegraph
lines Of the plaintiff company comprise
over $4,000 bales of poles and cables and
over 10000 miles Of wire; that Ii has over
$4,000 offices and transmits about 65,00,OD
messages annually, exclusive of railroad
business, Office business of the company,
and of parties having private wires. The
plaintiff company denies the right of the
defendant to compel the removal of the
poles and wires of the plaintiff and al
leges that the purpose of the attempt to
GUST the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany from the lines Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad system is to give the Postal Com
pany all the privileges now enjoyed by
the plaintiff company. 1t Is claimed that
there Is ample room for the lines OF both
telegraph companies on the right or way
of the defendant company, and that the
object of the defendant company is to de-
stroy the business of the plaintiff company
for the benefit of the Postal Telegraph ana
CaDle Company, winch, IL Is dleSeu, -
contrary to rhe laws of the United States
and Pennsylvania.
In addition to the bill there was filed a
bond for 500, 600. which the court was asked
TO approve to indemnify the railroad COM
pany pending proceedings to determine the
compensation to be paid to the railroad
company in return for the privileges the
telegraph company asks as its right under
the law. This Is in addition to the IN
junction prayed for restraining the COM
pany from removing the telegraph lines
from its property for which the usual bond
is filed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
NEW TRACTION COMPANY.
The Consolidated Incorporated with
Capital of $500, %

The articles OF Incorporation of the Con-
solidated Traction Company, filed yester-
day. give the company the right TO con-
struct electric lines in and between the
cities and towns of Indianapolis. Browns
burg, jamestown, New Ross. Crawfords-
Vile. Darlington. Lebanon. Frankfort,
Whitestown, louisville. New Augusta, La
fayette, Stockwell. Colfax and Thorntown.
The capital stock of the company is $500, 900
and the directors are T.. p. Baker, A. Nj.
Glossbrenner and Robert w. Mcbride
The CLANCY Automobile Company, of Ter
re Haute. Incorporated. The capital stock is
$4,000 and the directors are John s. Cox. A..
CLANCY. Spencer +. Ball, Charles Minshall
and Allan H.. Durham
The F1uhrer Tobacco Company incorpo-
rated with a capital stock of $40 900. The di-
rectors are John A. Derr, c. F.. Fluhrer.
John Schuermeier. Henry Shafer and Bedna
Young. Tn office of the company is in
Boonville.
The Federal Club. of Union City, incor-
porated. yesterday. The capital stock is
81 500. and the directors are Robert ]. Brady,
Cyrus Nj. Thompson. Milton III. Twigg and
William c.. Elston.
The New Castle Plumbing and Supply
Company. of New Castle. INCORPORATED.
The capital stock is $4,000 and the directors
are c. j. Slough. r. T.. Jones and James L.
Slough.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
FINE LOAVES OF BREAD.
Mrs. Haffner's Baking Contest mt
Ayres's store a Success.

yTeSS store ~ SUCCESS
Mrs. Haffner's bread contest, held yester-
day at L. S. Ayres & Co.'S store, proved a
financial success. highly gratifying to the
members of the Flower Mission, under
whose patronage the contest was held.
Over eight hundred loaves of bread were
entered in the contest. From these six
loaves of the finest quality were selected
by the judges, Mrs. Frederick Beck, Mrs.
Charles A. Bookwalter, Mrs. ID. NJ. Parry
and Mrs. Haffner. The final decision as to
their quality was made by Mrs. Haffner,
and the prizes were awarded as follows:
Orc f.. Carrther, $50 Tacoma street. first
prize of s25, donated by L. S. Ayres & Co.
Alice S%chroyer. 1862 Ludlow street, second
prize of so. donated by V. Bachman.
Mrs. Doyle, 1888 East Market street. third
prize, a Perfect gas range, donated by the
indianapolis Gas Company.
Nora McCready. 1885 B~ellefontaine street.
fourth prize of $40. donated by v. Bach
man.
Mrs. Hammond. 272s Beliefontaine street
fifth prize, a S. carving set. donated by the
Vonnegut Hardware Company.
Mary Gudgel, 170 North New Jersey
street. sixth prize, one hundred pounds of
cake pans. donated by V. Bachman and
The bread left after the decision was
sold for the benefit of the Flower Mission.
the proceeds from this amounting to s3s so.
kindly purchased the sl4 worth Of bread left
from the sale. This he donated to the
various charities of the city as follows:
Eleanor Hospital. Alpha Home, Home for
the Friendless, Katherine Home, Colored
Mission. st. Vincents and the Charity Or
ganization.