davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15

suda Kauai sdvertises for claims to be
filed with him before Sept. 10.
George Rodiek, assignee OF Hata es-
tate bankrupt. gives notice of petition
for discharge and settlement, Aug. H.
First Circuit Court.
George Rodiek, assignee Of Nee Lea
estate, bankrupt gives notice Of petit
ton for discharge and settlement, Aug.
II. First Circuit Court
Y. Amin, assignee for Bow Sou Tong.
Maunakea street, Honolulu. advertisel
for claims to be fled with him before
Dec. q, '03.
Wee Sing, assignee Nc Mon Sal, do
ing business under firm name Kwong
Hing, adyertisos for claims TO be filed
with him at Office Of Harng Lung Kee
before Aug. 81. 90.
BY Referee.
William T. Rawlins referee. calls
a meeting of creditors Of J. Hayashi
in his Office, Stangenwald Bldg. p IN
Aug II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15
Plumbing Permits.

], Costa Linda story, wood, Alapai
street, Pilaros,
Lip Hin, I story, wood, River st.,
Won a LoIie
Capt Nicholson, story, wood, sum
nit ST., Santos
! o o. ", 4 stories brick, Fort ST.
Emmeluth
German Lutheran Church story
wood nrrvllula ~ Emwylulh
~ A llouu 2 HluurH wood rmma
% shalrT
lam lenpg : stony Wuud u,urHu.a
g. I'm SinB k,n
p lasomoal : sIog gr0d Beach
ROAD saAlps
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15
Petitions for Hearing
Administrators Petitions.

Lau Ng, administrators estate OF lau
Sun Nee. petitions for distribution and
discharge. Hearing Aug. 81, 10 a. m.
Judge Gear
A. s. Mahaulu, administrator estate
of Kealohapauole Makahi petitions for
distribution and discharge. Hearing
Sept. I, 10 a. m. Judge De Bolt.
Hans Isenberg. administrator estate
OF David Trask, Koolsu, Kauai, petit.
tons for distribution and discharge.
Hearing Aug 20, 10 a. m, Judge Har-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15
100000

Is a Tremendous phes 10
pay Tor Trunk or TFAy-
sling Bag, but the prices
We ash ior sush goods AN
as surprisingly los,
Tho Won RamIn'Y Young co., LID.
Ass fovH0 alpa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15
September 5, 1908, at I2 Noon,
Commissioners Sale
OF
Real Estate

Notice j, hereby given, that lsnau to tn Decree Of the Honor
able j. DeBlt First Judge ~ the Circuit Court Of the First Cir
cult Territory Hawaii made day June
A. d. 1908 and the Supplemental Decree dated June g. 1908 i'll
the the Bill Foreclosure Of Mortgage brought by Will
der the Will of w. G. Iunao, deceased, Petitioners II. W.
Schmidt Respondent Equity Division No 1345, the Undersigned
Charles f. Peterson Commissioner viii SELL Al PUBLIC AUG
TI0N at the FRONT (nauka ENTRANCE to TIE JUDICIARY
BUILDING, known Aiolan Hale, in Honolulu Oahu at II
O'CLOCK NOON, 49,. ... .......
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15
Sales.
Commission Sales.

"reminiscences sales.
At Judiciary Building Honolulu
Sept. 8, IL m. Commissioner E. T. Pe'
orson will sell at public auction prop
erty OF II. W. Schmidt on mauka side
OF Beretania street. Honolulu
Sheriff Sales.
| At Police station. Homo. ulg. Scptem.
Der 81, IL m. interest OF Jose Mello
Pedro in land at waaha. North KonR
for judgment for S32l.75 interest and
costs
At Police Station. Honolulu. Sept. 3.
II M, Interest Of Ksmalo Sugar Co..
Ltd, in cattle. mules and horses for
judgment for sl5OO,sG. interest aud
, costs
At District Court House. Waiauu.
oahu, Aug. 90, IL m, interest OF Sun
Hop Kee in stock OF goods Tor judg-
ment for Slii.i0, interest and costs
Foreclosure Mortgage Sales.
Mortgage made by NJ. G. Silva and
wife recorded IN Liber 300 pages AT
iI2, covering land In Kapiolani tract
puunui tract. Kalihi kailua. Oahu, and
W sh'AohbNt VIII W lDIitAb0Fu
at Morgan's auction rooms, Sept IL,
IL m. Particulars with Cecil Brown.
Mortgage made BY Maria G.. Kahoi
wei and husband covering land near
kseaumoku and Lunalilo streets. IIo-
nolulu, viii be forcclosed at Morgans
auction rooms Sept. Il. l2 m. Partic.
ulars with Cecil Brown.
Mortgage made by VI. I. Silva and
wife to Cecil Brown, trustee. recorded
in Liber 220. pages z62-264. covering
lend. in Prhinul tract will be forec,osed
Sept. s, ~ IN. at Morgans auction
rooms.
Mortgage made by Rachel Shaw
Meek and Herman Meek 20 w. r. Cas-
tie, trustee, recorded in I.iber 1853.
pages 3l6. covering land In Puunui
tract, will DO foreclosed Aug. 10. II m.
at Morgsn's auction rooms.
Mortgage made by J. T. Figuoredo
and wife to Cecil Brown. trustee, re-
corded in Liber 1876. pages 27s-2sO, COW
ering lands In Kewalo, will be fore
closed at Morgan's auction rooms Sept.
g. IL m.
Mortgage made by Mary G.. Wlddi-
field Ia Queens Hospital. recorded in
Liber 207. pages 322s32i, covering prop.
erty on Hassinger street. will be fore
closed AZ Morgan's auction rooms, Aug.
90, ~ IN.
Mortgage made by G. b. Gray to VIM
X. Castle, trustee, recorded in Liber
1876. page 435, covering land in Nuuanu
valley, will be foreclosed at Morgaus
auction rooms Aug 22nd. IL m. Par.
ticulars with w. II. Castle.
Mortgage made by Anna Kaaloa Ali
and q. W. II. Ali to W. G. Achi re-
corded In Llber 24i. pp 3Sl-3S3. cover
ing property In Kapislani Tract, will
be foreclosed Aug. 20. IL m. at MOI.
Ean's auction rooms. Particulars.
Long & Long. Kapiolanl Bldg.
Mortgage made by Amelia G.. Silva
Manoel Golarte Silva, and Luis Vas
comedies to W. o. Smith, Mary 8.
Parker and Henry Warehouse. trus-
tees under will OF W. C. Lunalilo. re-
corded In Llber 2ii. pages 24i-254,
covering land In North Kona, will be
foreclosed at Judiciary Building. Ho-
nolulu, Aug, 20, IL m. Particulars
with Smith & Lewis.
Public Lands.
At Judiciary Building. Honolulu,
Sept. 10, IL m, lease OF lands In Ono.
mea, Hllo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15

Mort, advertises for claims to be fled
before Nov 10, '03. with him at his
residence, Waikiki, Maui.
Sam X. Kauioala. administrator es.
tate Kahoka, adyertises for claims to
be filed before Nov /, '03, at law Office
Of LeBlond & Smith, Hllo.
Bruce Cartwright administrator os-
tate Albert Kunuiakea, advertses for
claims to be filed before Nov. Z, 'O3, at
his Office.
A. J. Campbell, administrator estate
Lavinla Kapu, advertises for claims to
be filed before Nov. /, '03, at his resi-.
dence or office, Honolulu.
VIM. Hu, administrator estate X. NJ.
Moses hu, advertises for claims to be
filed before Oct. 90. O3, with him at
Kailua, Hawaii, or Office of J. NJ. Vivas,
Honolulu.
Maikai Aloiau, administrator estate
Aloiau of Kaneohe, advertises for
claims to be filed before Oct. 30, '03. at
office Kinney, McClanahan & Bigelow,
Judd building.
Paul X. Bartels. administrator estate
Of X. II. Reid, advertises for claims to
be filed before Sept. 30. '03, at Offices
Ridgway and Ridgway, Hllo Hawaii.
Charles Hitchcock, administrator es-
tate Of Mrs Elizabeth Keliiilihune X
10, advertises for claims to be filed
before September 30, 'O9. Office of clerk
Fourth Circuit Court. Hilo.
VIM. T. Rawlins. administrator es-
tate OF Kahinu Mele (w) adyertises for
claims to be filed before October I. 'O3,
at Office. 502 Stangenwald building
l. Ikida. administrator estate OF Hi
gaki Shozo, advertises for claims to
be filed before October 3, '03, at office
Of Wise G. Ross. Hilo.
All Hoy Wing, administrator estate
Au All Hoy. adyertises for claims to be
flied before September 20. '03. at his
Office, corner King street and Nuuanu
stream, rear .IIwong Wing Fat Co.
George Munden, administrator estate
OF Akana. advertises for claims to be
filed before October s, 90, with him at
Kapaa, Kauai. John d. willard, at
torney.
Annie kama, Administrative OF the
estate OF Kalepe, advertises for claims
to be filed before Sept. %, 'O3, at 1873
Liliha street, Honolulu.
F. W. Macfarlane. administrator es.
tate Mrs. Bella n. FrIel odvertises for
claims to be filed before September l6.
1903, at his Office, 400 Judd building
Ho zee. administrator OF estate OF |
Coo See IIo Yee fy). adyertises for
claims TO be filed before Aug "a '03 M
Office, Waimalu. Eva.
Kanaina Rose, executrix under the
will of William Rose adyertIses for
claims to be filed before Oct. 10. 'O3. M !
Offices Smith & Parsons, HIlo.
Executors under the will and of the J
estate of Paul Isenberr adver,ise for
claims to be filed before OCT. 1, 'OS or !
within six months from the day any !
claim falls due. Once OF Kinney, Nc
Il Bigelow. Judd building.
c. II. Brown. administrator OF estate
Of ID. @. Camarinos, advertlses for /
claims to be filed before August Goth. |
1903. at Alakea and King or z. o. Box
S07, Honolulu.
By Executors.
Josso II xo.o ov..,,,.,x u.,o IN
NJ Marparot Y c,rtor adyor,Jsas -.
rla,rs m hs aiod a,S,h ~ NJ Ash,aus
,eforo Ian On Ieot
W., p,., -, -,
schuItze execr,ors rndor ,uI ., n
Isenherg adver,,so sar .,a,r,s ,a ="
,Iod n, one q, xirrov q Moc,ana,an
- - 1900 =. sNsH'S -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15
Tenders.

For GGmewell police call boxes will
close at Attorney Generals Office Aug.
22nd, ~ m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-28
JUDGE STUBS HEARS
VERY PATHETIC STORY
Isaac Buskirk's Incarceration Causes
His Pretty Children to Face
Poverty.

Judge Stubs. Of the Juvenile Court, was
confronted with a very peculiar request
yesterday afternoon, and one which it was
out Of his power to grant. An elderly wom-
an. on whose face worry and hardship had
left many traces, walked into the court
room accompanied by young girl, whose
face beamed with joy upon entering How
ever, as the woman explained her business
to the judge it finally heightened and tears
flowed down her pretty cheeks. The girl is
a daughter Of Isaac Buskirk, who was
given Jail sentence of twenty days N Po-
lice Court last Tuesday for violating the
hotel law. The woman informed the Judge
that Buskirk and his two daughters had
came to board with her couple of weeks
ago and he had told her before coming that
he owed the woman with whom he had pre-
viously boarded few dollars and would
have to pay her as soon as he could He
also told her that he had had a little bad
luck and had been out of work for several
weeks. but had secured a good position at
Kingans and would soon be able to pay
her. She stated that he seemed exceeding
ly well pleased with his new position, but
was constantly worrying about his children.
They, however, were going to school and
the father often spoke to her of the new
clothes he would be able to buy them by
Christmas He had scarcely got acquainted
with his new position when he was arrested
on warrant sworn out by the woman he
had formerly boarded with and was sent to
Jail. The Judge was told that the girls were
good and seemed perfectly to understand
their circumstances, but as she was a
widow and had three small children herself,
she felt that she could not afford to keep
them unless Buskirk was released. The lit
tie girl, who is only twelve years old, told
the judge of her mothers DEATH which had
occurred ten years ago, and how her father
had tried to keep them together often MAX
ing great sacrifices to meet their needs. She
ended by saying: He is SO good to US,
sends us to school. 1 DO wish you would
help him out if you can. so he can keep us
together until am old enough to keep a
home for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-28

That all-pervading. influential factor
known as society obligation" very fire.
Quently cuts a powerful and diverting fig
ure In affairs of feminine friendship, and
in family relationships, as we'll
Dear me-" exclaimed dismal looking
society matron, here / am in trouble
again. Half my aunts and cousins and
nearly all of my neighbors are cool to me
since that last luncheon 1 gave and 1
let it be distinctly understood that
1t was altogether an obligation af-
fair; not soul was invited except women
to whom / owed luncheons. detest this
obligation business. anyway; it keeps one
in constant mental turmoil, and even with
the greatest care. one is sure to give Of
Tense.
Some queer things are dore, too. in the
name OF obligation" the lady rambled on.
THE other day 1 overheard a society
woman. on the street car, and altogether
too elegantly dressed to be riding In the
street cars, say to another woman: oh,
yes, 1 always whirl in and give some big
entertainments early in the seasonal re-
ception. dinner and luncheons, and then,
you see. all those people owe me and can
lie back the rest Of the winter and enjoy
myself"
Yes" the other lady replied. at love
to have a whole lot of invitations coming
to me. but some people. you know, never
bother their heads about obligation. There's
Mrs. Fitz Blank. she hasn't invited Arthur
me to dinner for months and months
She referred to it the other day and said
she intended to ask us very soon, and 1
told her that i had remarked to mamma
that Mrs. Blank owed us a dinner and a
reception
"Now. isn't that incredible" commented
the dismal society lady, ''all these beautiful
forms of social life, all hospitality degraded
into matter of debit and credit. Person
ally. / feel very revolutionary concerning
obligation. When 1 don my most decorative
gown and attend a reception or a dinner,
making myself as agreeable as my abili-
ties permit and expending my vitality
perhaps, In the entertainment Of some dull,
good persons whom 1 may often be forced
TO encounter surely have given value for
value, and the social slate should be
sponged of. have paid in good coin for
what have received"
Yes, IL is true" the listener replied. 'in
old times the guest was the ornament of
the house, but In these calculating days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-28


fourd In the materials employed. The stock
shown in the center Is of lace with velvet
on g. silk foundation which Is seen at the
front Cream lace with pale violet velvet is
pretty, white and black suits many gowns
and changes might be suggested indefinite
ly. The two collars seen in the lower cor
ners are adapted to different uses, but both
are good. The one to the left is shown in
blue silk with blue velvet and steel but
tons The one to the right IN white silk with
ecru lace and bands OF the silk dotted with
crystal beads.
IKE stocks consist of one foundation COL
lar which is the same for all, and of the
turnover and ornamentatal portions re-
ouired for each.
The quantity Of material required for each
Is Is yard for stock, u yard Is or q inches
wid2 for the over portion OF each outer de-
sigrs q yard for center.
The pattern 1856 Is cut in one size only.
PATTERN COUPON
Tor patterns OF garment illustrated above
l and 10 cents (coin or stamps)
4 cut out illustration and inciose II In letter
| Write your name and address distinctly and |
| state number and size wanted. Address
4 Pattern Dept. The Journal,
L Indianapolis. Ind.
D Allow week for return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-28

been together so long that thcy seem like
brothers, and they expect 10: remain to-
gether until they can celebrate their for
They have been partners for exactly thirty
two years They are such great favorites
everywhere that they could haze life con-
tract with the Orpheum road chow II they
wanted Ii.
The German Theater Society, Of Indian
apolis. will give the second entertainment
of its series at English's nsxt Monday
evening. bright comedy being presented
in German by professional players from ST.
Louis. On Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings. with a Wednesday matinee. Harry
Beresford. young comedian, who has
been making good record on his tour this
season. will be seen at English:s in Barrie's
pretty play, THE Professors Love Story
Mrs. Langtry viii be at that playhouse
Thursday and Friday. nights in her new
behring's Divorce" The last attraction OF
the week We will be the ProSns
aThe q Ete sn city with H Moran as
the star and Sarah Truax In the role for
merly played by Viola Allen.
xxx
After a long period OF success in this
country Harry Clay BlaEey will. at the
close Of the present season, take ACROSS
the Pacific" across the Atlantic. as he has
contract to present the big American
melodrama in London. Many Of the CON-
play will accompany the star to England.
The organization Is to remain In London
throughout the summer and Rlaney will re-
turn to this country next season to produce
scale, the new piece to be called Around
the World and being a continuation OF
correspondent (played by Blaney) in
Across the Pacific"
XXX
In 1.-The Millionaire" the big musical
comedy to be seen in the near future I'm
this city the second act contains a distinct
novelty-a handsome little IL eater on the
stage which is so constructed as to give
cradle size. with a stage of its own OF
goodly proportions. A vaudeville perform-l
ance is given on this imitation stage, DUR
comedians of the company. does q bur-
lesque of an Italian grand opera tenor that
is rzid to be hilariously FUNNY
The indianapolis emotional actress. Eiita
Proctor Otis, will be seen in this city at
Engiish's on the evenings OF Dec. IA and Is
in the Ibsen problem play. ''Hedda Gabler."
Miss Otis should be well qualified TO por-
tray the strange heroine of the Norwegian
pessimist. She Is touring the country under
the management OF Henry MsicMahon and
has among her supporting cofapany Donald
Robertson, Woodford Lucas and Anna c.
Titus.
The Brigadiers Burlesque Company will
close it's engagement at the Empire with
two performances to-day, having filled a
successful weeks engagement Another
well-known buriesque orgartzation-M
chester's Cracker Jacks''-v4all be at the
Empire next week Bob Nan Osten,
comedian who is popular with lovers of
travesty. is at the head of Decentralization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-28
ORIGINATED FLORAL PARADES.
Mrs. Hattie Mccall Travis, Well
known I'm This City, In Dead.

Mrs. Hattie Mccall Travis, who died I'm
st. Louis Wednesday afternoon from brain
disease, had number of friends in Indian
apolis. Mrs. Travis is remembered partic-
ularly because Of the success of the floral
parade which she planned for the fist fall
carnival in indianapolis, three years ago.
She was woman Of interesting person
ality. She had the distinction of being the
only woman concessionaire of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition. In many ways she
was the originator of the flower parade. In
New Orleans, st. Louis, Indianapolis and
other large cities she promoted the flower
parade beautiful feature of carnivals
Years ago she was a teacher of dancing,
and to her the butterfly fete" owes its
origin.
Her concession from the st. Louis expo
sition authorities was to exhibit the
Streets of Seville" at the fair. Recently
she made arrangements with a Spanish
opera company. at cost of Sc, 900, 10 add
to the attractiveness of her exhibition
Mrs. Travis was thirty-nife years old a
widow and childless. Her body was taken
to Otsego, Mich. her former home, for
burial The funeral viii be held to-day at
Cooper. Mich, near Otsego.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-28
To Christmas Shoppers.

Philadelphia Record
persons whose time Is their own ought
to be fined for going to the shops on
Saturday between now and Christmas" de-
clared the critical woman. Not only do
they waste their own time and strength,
but they overtax the salespeople and
crowd the school teachers and school chill
dren with their parents. and many others
who have a half holiday on the last day
of the week And that isn't counting the
idlers. There are many who have no other
day upon which they can possibly get to do
their Christmas and other shopping. And
even though one be sufficiently unchris-
tan to care nothing about hindering these
busy ones and also the overtaxing of the
salespeople. upon whom extra burdens fall
with double force this last day of the
seven, one should at least regard ones
own feelings and dignity enough to keep
out of 1t. There are five admirable shopping
days each week. when one may. especially
during the earlier hours, move about most
shops with comfort. Any one who has once
got mixed up with Saturday crowd,
and especially Saturday afternoon mob
will appreciate the difference. for shop
ping then is about as dangerous as a foot
ball game"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-28

Nina r. Allen, in The Reader.
L who write this at last fell a victim to a
green-and-white wicker chair.
This is how 1t happened I asked the
price. Eight dollars. replied the shopkeeper.
No. 1t was a $40 chair But he had said
eight. 1t was a mistake. Nevertheless he
would keep his word. / could have 1t for
eight. What heart of woman could resist
a bargain like this? Besides, thought such
honesty ought TO be encouraged 1t is but
too uncommon in this wicked world And
well. 1 really wanted the chair. How could
a woman help wanting it when she found
that the salesman had made error OF
81? 1t was SO chair, the shop keeper re-
peated. | saw the tag marked Lax, Jxxx
MIX" There could be no doubt of Ii.
1 gazed and gazed, but finally went on,
like the seamen of Ulysses, deafening my
self to the siren voice. And though | had
hesitated might not have been lost; but
returning by the same route, / saw a
druggist rush into that store bareheaded,
as 1 now suppose to change a bill. Need L
say that 1 then thought he had come for
my chair? Need / say that / then and
there bought that chair?
Thus have 1 brought shame on judi
cious parent-not my mother-who has con-
scientiously labored to teach me that the
way of the bargain hunter is hard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-28

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
housekeepers Of moderate means:
Breakfast
Fruit.
Wheat Crystals.
Sugar and Cream.
Ham Omelet flashed Potatoes
Rice Mullins. Coffee.
Lunch
Turkey Salad.
Alpha Salad Cream.
Doughnuts. Cider.
Dinner
Corn Soup.
Hot Chicken Pie.
Dreamed Parsnips.
Baked Sweet Potatoes.
Celery Salad.
Pumpkin Pie.
Coffee.
Breakfast
Fruit.
Shrecded Biscuit. Sugar and Cream.
Sarsages. Delmonico Potatoes.
Elglsh Muffins. Coffee.
Dinner
Black Bean Soup.
Roast Beef. Brown Gravy.
Mashed Potatoes. Caulifiower.
Celery Msyonnaise
Baked Indian Pudding
Coffee.
Supper
Toast with Cheese Sauce.
Coffee. 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-28

Divorce Etiquette I'm Four Hundred.
New York Press.
Divorced women who are In a quandary
about the wording of their cards might fol-
low the example of the Divorces who use
the maiden name, followed by the name of
the discarded husband. For instance, Mrs
Willie G. Tiffany, OF Paris, sister of Mrs.
Oliver Belmont, is known now as Mrs.
Smith Tiffany. Smith was her maiden
name. The one-time wife of Perry
Tiffany is living in retirement under
the name of Mrs. Havemyer-Tiffany.
Probably one of the first OF the divorced
women to make use Of this idea was Mrs.
Elliott. First she was Mrs. Sally Hargous
Elliott; now she hyphenates her name as
Mrs. Hargous- Elliott" An exception TO
this rule is Mrs. Burke Roche. Since she
got her decree she has been known as Mrs.
Fanny Roche When Mrs. I. Suffern Tall
er broke her marital bonds she dropped the
name of Taller entirely. She was intro
duced as Mrs. Maude Lorillard until she
changed her name to Mrs. Cecil Barring a
year ago in London. When the former Miss
Sidney Turner, of Baltimore, visited New
York in the nineties she was designated as
Mrs Turner She had divorced her hus-
band, whose name was Swan. Mrs Turner
is now Mrs. Elisha Dyer, jr. The present
Mrs George l. Rives never used the name
of Belmont after her separation from the
gay Oliver, and even her child has re-
nounced this name. Until she became Mrs
Rives she was known as Mrs. Whiting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-28
Theatrical Notes.

1t is pretty generally known in theatrical
circles that Thomas Heath, the minstrel
comedian Of the team of Mcintyre and
Heath, to be seen at the Grand next week.
is one of the wealthiest men on the Amer
lean vaudeville stage. He lives at Oyster
Bay and is very popular among the other
wealthy residents of the beautiful seaside
place. His partner. Mcintyre, is also we'll
TODD. Both minstrel men began saving
their money twenty years ago, and during
four seasons with Weber & Fields they
put by nearly $4,000 each. They have