davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16
WILL TOUR AMERICA.
Forty-Six German Agriculturists to
. Study Our Conditions.

Forty-six German agriculturists, among
their number being members of the nobility
and scientists in the employ Of the German
United States, are expected to arrive in
New York May I, where they will be met
by ]. l. Schultz of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
The party will travel by southern route
to California, up the Pacific coast, and re-
turn to the Atlantic through the northern
tier of states. The trip has been outlined
to enable the visitors to inspect the great
wheat regions of the west, the famous
orchards Of the north, the world-renowned
stock farms of the south and west, and
the great paclsing houses of Kansas City
and Chicago. The tour will occupy nearly
two months
In the party viii be Dr. Victor Ritter Won
Bauer of Bremen, F. R. Brettreich Of Mu-
mich, DR.. Alfred Dietrich Of Coblenz, DR..
F. H. Fleelfep. of Cologne, Erich Won
Fluegge Of Speck, Victor Won Laffert of
Brahlstorls Mecklenburg. lieutenant of the
reserves; Dr. Eugene Count Ledabur of
Lobositz, Bohehia; DIR. Felix Lindemann
of Dresden, Count Won Schnurbein Of Rain
and Count Schenk Won Stauffonberg of Ris-
tissen.
The Journey throughout this country will
be made In two special cars placed at their
disposal by the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
lowing will be spent In Washington. Aside
from an inspection OF the Department OF
Agriculture. the time in Washington will
be devoted almost entirely to sightseeing
and to looking over the park system Of thu
city and suburbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16
It Was Mr.. Garfield, Not the Adver-
Using Man.

James r. Garfield, the new commissioner
of corporations. and formerly civil service
commissioner, figured in an incident a few
days ago that illustrated his habit of ap-
pearing at unexpected times and places. In
this respect he is not unlike his friend, the
President. Garfield has boy who attends
school at the Force building, up in the
northwest, and this lad. who is himself the
grandson of a former President of the
United States. is the apple of his fathers
eye. Thereon hangs the story
When the staff Of teachers at this school
began arriving the other morning they
found big crowd of the scholars gathered
around an advertising agent who was dem
onstrating to his sidewalk audience of
youngsters the virtues of a certain product.
The school bell rang, but still many of the
scholars remained outside and the teach
ers. waxed exceeding wroth. Finally one
Of the boys came to the sixth grade teach
er. Miss Blank" he said. you're going
to have visitor in a few minutes"
"Who?" she inquired.
That advertising agent" was the re-
ply.
Instantly her six feet of frame became as
straight as an arrow, her visage stern. and
she mentally rehearsed few plain, forci-
bic words which she would use in sending
the agent scudding from the room. A
couple of minutes later young man, neatly
dressed and smiling somewhat reassuring-
ly. stepped into the room and paused for a
welcome. It was the teachers opportunity
to vent the wrath she had been storing for
the hated advertising emissary. She es-
pied him from the other side Of the class.
and Immediately set sail for him. Loaded
for retribution in the form Of the warmest
rebuke she reckoned he had ever received
from Yankee woman's vocabulary and
with visible evidence that no welcome
was on the cards for him that morning. at
least, she stepped threateningly to him
"Did you wish to see me-" she said frees-
am" came the curt reply, and warming I'M
somewhat, you are that
I'm Mr. Garfield" the visitor interrupt
ed. land wanted to ask about my SON."
most stunned the teacher. and Mr.. Gar
0eld probably nsver knew how near -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16

reached and much work in front of
churches and institutions has been ordered.
The Commissioners say that Of course they
could use every cent of the appropriation
and much more each year In replacing I'M
desirable brick sidewalks, but they feel
that persons requesting walks are entitled
to every consideration under the law as 1t
reads and they like to have money to meet
such requests as far as possible. Com
plants of bad or dangerous sidewalks are
promptly Investigated and If they are con-
sidered in such light. new pavements are
ordered laid.
Ex-senator Chambers Complaint.
In this connection the Commissioners
have replied to a recent complaint made
to them by William E. Chandler, president
Of the Spanish treaty claims commission.
relative to the condition of the sidewalk
around the old st. Matthew's Church prop
erty at 18th and H streets northwest
THE parking of the church property"
say the Commissioners. was inspected and
the Rev. Thomas 8. Lee Of st. Matthew's
Church was directed to have 1t cleaned,
which he did accordingly Since then a
ing to the church. and DR.. Lee has again
been notified to put the parking in the
proper condition. The occupant of the
premises Immediately north of the church
has also been notified to clean the park
ing in front of his property.
''As to the sidewalk. the church authori-
ties were requested a year ago to deposit
the necessary amount to pay their share
of relaying the sidewalk: the law at that
time not permitting the Commissioners to
assess church property for special improv-
ments. In response to this request the Com
missoners were notified that as the prop
erty was for sale the owners were not dis
posed to incur the expense of laying the
sidewalk. Since that time the law regard
ing assessment work has been amended by
providing that half the cost OF such work.
where it abuts church property. shall be
assessed against the property. and steps
have been taken accordingly to lay new
sidewalk in front Of the premises in Ques-
ahead of this, however some time win
necessarily elapse before It can be reach
ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16
How the Law Reads.

some question having arisen as to the
authority of the Commissioners to adopt
their present policy of laying new cement
Sidewalks where majority OF the owners
OF property abutting request the same the
law on the subject has been looked up
ana seems to bear out the contention of
the Commissioners that their discretion Is
practically unlimited. 1t has been stated
that the Commissioners should give prior
consideration to the replacing of old worm
OUT sidewalks in the old sections of the
city before extending improvements into
the county. The law however apparent-
ly gives equal importance to the replacing
or old sidewalks and the laying of new
ones when request is made for the same
Inc specific law under which the Com
mlssioners are proceeding was contained
IN the act making appropriations for the
= District for the fiscal year 1895 Under
the head of assessment and permit work
designating the amount to be SO expended
the section continues:
Provided. That hereafter the Commits
sioners of the District of Columbia are
authorized and empowered, whenever. il,
ihelr judgment. the public health. safety
or comfort require it. or whenever appI-
cation shall be made therefor. ACCOMPANIED
by deposit equal to one-half the esti-
mated cost of the work. to improve and
repair alleys and sidewalks and to con-
Struct sewers and sidewalks in the Dis
trict OF Columbia of such form and ma
terials as they may determine"
Continuing, the law provides for tho
form of advertising. giving notice OF the
proposed improvements and fixing a time
10 hear objections thereto. The discre-
ton of the Commissioners has never been
Questioned so pointedly as to call forth
legal ruling on the law and the officers
OF the engineer department declare mona
seems to be needed, as the provisions are,
explicit and not the least ambiguous.
The Commissioners Policy.
The present policy of the Commissioners
of suggesting that the property owners
take the initiative was adopted after much
deliberaion and was regarded as the only
just way of meeting the demands made
upon the insufficient fund placed at their.
disposal for assessment and permit work
1t is an erroneous idea that the authorities
are combining themselves to the LAYING or
new sidewalks. 1t is stated that not "a
week passes during the working season
but some WORKOUT walk down town is re-
placed by a modern one. =. The extent OF
the old brick sidewalks, however. is so
great that the work seems small in com
'parison. Many of the dangerous walks
that have been complained of during the
past few years were in front OF educational
or church property which until recently
was exempt from assessment for public i'm.
provements. This property can now be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16
Old Folks Concert.

An old folks concert was given last night
in Takoma Hall. Takoma Park. D. c.. by
the Takoma Chorus. A large audience
greeted the corps of singers as they ap-
peared at intervals on the stage and DEM
onstrated Its approval Of the unique mu-
steal selections rendered during the evening.
The program opened with the singing Of
Aud Lang Syne'' by the chorus. followed
by a harpsichord solo by Miss knight;
Singing Ekewl." by Mr.. Speidel and Choir
us; solo, Miss Long; Fifty Years Ago."
Greenwich and Soldiers Cnorus." by
tho chorus.
After Z short intermission the remainder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16
1 to =.

WOMEN'S OXFORD TIES; I'm.
patent tips; the $1.25 quality. lYN
CHILDRENs HEAvY-sOLE BUT
ton Shoes; sizes 6 to 8 years; go
very serviceable. .....................O ON
CHILDREN'S ENT
Leather Cloth-top Button 81 TO
ALL-SILK PLAIN-COLORED POM
gee; -, full ! "a 1od inches he $, wide; sells soc
WHITE CHECK NAINsOOK FOR
children's dresses and aprons Q7L~
selling usually at &c. yard...... ~ ~
FINE AND SHEER BLACK LAWN;
fast color; sold by all stores 77h~
at l211kc. yard. ................~..I NSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16
So Rufus,
1 1 to IL.

NEW. SPRING COATS OF BEST
quality tan covert and black cheviot:
full satin lined necessity for the
spring months: $3.50 value; GA 2O
FINE GRADE BLUE AND BLACK
Cheviot Dress Skirts; beautiful silk me-
dalton trimming; very chic Sd Or
and dressy; for this hour. 49,. V6e>O
NATTY AND STYLISH WALKING
or Pedestrienne Suits, in the Norfolk
style; gray brown and dark mixed ef-
fects; very dressy and to be much worn;
will sell later at $14.98 Also lot of
fine sample Dress Suits of excellent
quality cheviot. blue and Oxford; nicely
trimmed in the newest effects; repre-
senting suits selling up to $15; CT RO
choice for this hour only. D VI eOV
Skirts; blue handsomely designed with
inch tucks;~ regular value. CO m2
$o.9o..........; .@................. QoVe)O
MISSES PATENT LEATHER SHOES
with Cloth stop; all sizes; en- On
SOFT ana nne!s. ............. ~ sAS
MISSES AND CHILpRENs PAT
ent Leather Sandals; selling M7~
readily az $1.S. ..................V WV
BOYS, SHOES; SOLID AND mz
serviceable; regular $1.20 grade. VIC
REGULAR 81, s1.25 AND en-.
$1.5O grades children's Shoes. SVC
FINE EQUALITY SILK MOUSSE
line: very greatly In demand: such de-
slrable colors as pink, blue, nile, layen-
der, castor, French blue and n O.
black; sold readily at 37hc. 80. Il CC
SATIN STRIPE WOOL CHALLIEs.
In the newest and prettiest shades, in
Guiding cream and white; sold DIM,
always at. 39e. yard. .......... AYN
BLACK BH1LLIANTINE; FULL, AZ
inches wide; extra high and lustrous
finish; sells at Soc. yard regu- pm.
Aeily -. wv
ALL-sILK BLACK PEAU DE SOLE;
superfine quality; will make up into
rich and handsome dress. skirt EO<,
or waist; Soc. value. ........,.. SyG
YARD-WIDE PERCALE: GOOD SIZE
a Ture ef latest s style stripe and AZ6c
BLACK CHINA SILK: VERY On.
serviceable quality; 39c. value. ZyC
WOMENs FINE QUALITY COLO
value ad i Sc Is and am s 80 regular S1 0Q
WHITE APPLIQUE BUREAU AND
Washstand Scarfs; also ruffled Swiss
soiled; worth up to 4oc. e :...... L 4RC
EXTRA HEAVY STAIR OR RUN
ner O1lcloth: neat patterns and EN-
coiors; worth 1oc. yard. ........ .O%2C
WOOL INGRAM CARPET
Remnants: fine for rugs; sell at I'm.
0Oc.... .......................... w
HEAVY CHINA MAT
s slnfs; ssa%,e:': neat style. 1Hc
WOMEN'S LACE Isle HOSIERY:
warranted fast black; the i OH/~
kind always sold at 25c..... AAZ2S
CHILDRENS SCHOOL HOSE: FAST
black; double knee, heel and. toe: Or
15c. value; all Sizes. ~
MEMS FAMOUS OTIs-MAKE BAL
briggan Underwear: shirts and Dr.
drawers; regular SOC. value...... Al(
LOT OF YOUNG MEMS LONG
Pants Suits, from the quickest selling
lines; sizes 10 to 10 years: 1 and Of a
kind; nobby dark mixed fabrics; values
up to $3.50; very special 81 O&
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16

Of the program was rendered including an
illustrated song "Over the Garuen Wall.
in which all of the members of the chorus
took part: Jerusalem. My Glorious Home"
chorus: Cousin Jedediah." by Mrs. Mooers:
Speaking Piece" Mr.. Speidel, concluding
with the anvil Chorus and blessing" by
the Takoma Chorus.
The chorus was under the direction OF
Mr.. James E. Dyre. Mrs H. 8. Knight was
accompanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16
IL to 1 .

MEMS SATIN CALF LACE
Shoes; serviceable and nice en- 6h6h-
looking ....................... w
woMENs GOODYEAR. WELT OK
ford Ties; patent tips; 1925 @d mS
value ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ y eOO
4O-1NCH WIDE SILK MOUSSELINE;
very sheer and gauzy: always sold at
39c.; blue and pink: this OGZ~
hour special at................ AS/2S
UNBLEACHED SHEETING; VERY
se fine v apS :h sss;a - inches wide: 5Z8c
WIDE BRILL1ANTINE;
black and navy; rich and lus- Dr.
trous; SOC. value. ................. A0S
MEMS B. v. D. PEPPERELL JEAN
Drawers; the regular 50c. kind; ar
8 pairs for ST; special at.......... WV
WoMENs FINE QUALITY ALL
silk Parasols; regular value Sd OK
IS; for this hour. choice....... sVSs>O
WOMEN'S GOOD QUALITY DRAW
ers; heavy lace trimming: reg Dr.
ular soc. value. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e|S
WOMEN'S FINE CAMBRIA m~
Corset Covers; all sizes. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16
APPLICATION FOR 1nJUNcr1oH.
Proceedings for Purpose Of Having
Certain Suits Restrained,

Proceedings In equity for injunction were
instituted In the Supreme Court OF the
District ct Columbia today by s. Alice
Somerville and i've other compliments
against Joseph III. Stewart and 149 addi-
tional defendants, for the purpose Of hav-
ing the numerous suits at law which have
been flAd by alleged depositors Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16
1 O to 4 1 .

tCOSTINUED.) t.-.
PLAIN BLACK GRENADINE; FINE
mesh; rich and lustrOus; regu- 2GNC
lar price, 15c. yard. w
EXTRA HEAVY SEAMLESS CHINA
Mattings: neat designs and pretty
sec. yar dD.u .se.'"A..e lSHc
REMNANTS GOOD QUALITY "a
Table Oilcloth; selling ragu- 7H/~
larly at 21c. yard. ..............I Z2S
WHITE BED SPREADS: DOUBLE
bed size; pretty designs; sell at Roc
&C.: one to buyer. Wv
WHITE CURTAIN SWISS: 40
inches wide; pretty stripe eff MN/~
fects; sells at 1Oc. yard......... VZ1N
10000 YARDS OF PLAIN oRGANDIE
Lawns: excellent quality. sheer and fine;
such desirable shades as red, lavender,
Nile, white, light blue, tan, orange and
black; sold universally at 1Oc. RZbC
yard; this hour. OYOS
1900 YARDS NEW FIGURED
Lawns in large lengths; light grounds
with pretty contrasting floral designs
and polka dot effects; small 07hc
priced at &C. yard; this hour. 0ASC
GENUINE LILY WHITE" MEDI-
Gated Sanitary Absorbent Diaper Cloth;
10 llCHSS WlOS, oSIlS at coS. XUUT
yard Observation-Disclosures. Wv
SATIN FoULARD DRESS SILKS IN
light ground with neat figure eff 4 S~
fects; limited lot; SOC. value. ON
wOMEN'S ALL-SILK PARASOLS.
new and extra fine qualities; S1 80
$3.50 to 81 value. .................pl ivy
WoMEN's RUSSIAN LACE COL
lars: handsome designs: 81. $1.25 MdNc
and 81 m ValneS this VUSSx
ANOTHER GREAT PURCHASE OF
Women's Silk and Isle Thread Gloves;
some fine lace n1itts in the lot;
some two-clasp suede Isle; De-
&c.. 75c and 81 values. .@OS
MEMS ECLIPSE NEGLIGE SHIRTS:
just from the makers: 81 to $50 TIM
values. ........................Z> w
INGRAM CARPET REMNANTS;
suitable for rugs: pretty pat n E~
terms and colors. ....................A w
BOYS WASHABLE KNEE PANTS.
made Of excellent quality Gal w.
atea Cloth: to close out the lot. 1Z2N
BOYS WAISTS. MADE OF GOOD
grade Percale; nicely pleated; nH/o
regular value. Csc. .$Z1N
BOYS ALL-WOOL KNEE PANTS:
well made of excellent mate pm,
rails: 75c value. .....................O yN
BOYS NEW AND VERY STYLISH
Vestie Suits in a big variety of neat
dark mixed Cheviots and plain blue
Serges; sizes to years; CO Am
sell high as So: this hour only. apAeFY
BOYS EXCELLENT QUALITY AND
very dressy double-breasted Suits; sizes
to Is years; plain blue and mixed eff
fects; regular value. "a: spe- en- O2
cial for this hour only. p .yO
CHILDREN'S LITTLE BEAUTY
drawer bodies: fine coutil and cambria;
for boys and girls; sold every Dr.
WOMEN'S 81 WRAPPERS: BEST
quality Percales: medium and dark col
o e an sizes: all styles; special mOc
500 WOMEN'S WHITE AND COLI
ored shirt waists: some slightly AOo
mussed; regularly sold at $1.... W.
INFANTS LAWN CAPS; PRETTY
trimming; regular price, Is Nm.
CeHtS. wv
d n ~ n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16
Departure of Secretary Wilson.

Secretary Wilson has left for Starksville.
Miss, to make an address at the dedication
Of the new building for the Mississippi
Agricultural College. He viii attend q
meeting of tobacco interests at Clarksvilie.
Tenn, on the 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16
1 1 to IL.
(CONTINUED.)

(CONTINUED.)
BOYS BLOUSE SHIRT WAISTS;
s a5ss'y ya Taallsa sailor collar: 12Hc
BOYS LoNG-LAsTING CORDUROY
Knee Pants; all sizes; 75c. 2Mc
BOYS FINE QUALITY DOUBLE
breasted Suits, including plain blue and
black and smart dark mixtures; all
sizes: readily sold up to IS; Sd OF
this hour. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BOYS ELEGANT AND EXTREME
ly Stylish 3-piece Suits; all finest quail
tiles; coat, pants and vest: blue serges
and dark mixtures; just the thing for
the boys best suit; sold up to S2 40
Vs.. ...................~
INFANTS LONG AND SHORT BED
ford Cord Coats; pretty G I'm
capes; nicely trimmed. ........ ~ . y
WOMENS WASHABLE s E E R
sucker Underskirts with deep OGDC
ruf1e; always sold at 5Oc........ nv
wOMENs LONG WHITE Roc
Underskirts, with deep ruff1es... Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16
4 to 3.
(CONTTNUED.)
3 to. g..

CHILDREN'S PATENT LEATHER
and Kid Slippers; nice quail Rfh~
lty .......-.......... OVS
WOMEN's NEW OXFORD mnc
Ties; the $50 grade. .......... wv
BOYS vICI KID LACE CT MN
Shoes; sizes IL to 2........... " ivy
BLEACHED READY-MADE Pill
s torn; ' positive ss% 1oe saa hand 4c
2s-INCH STRIPED DRESS
s'9sna"s: regular value: ios: -3Z6c
BEST "TOILE DU NORD" AND "a
F.. c. plain and fancy dress
a ahsEs: is::: v.!o: every. 9ZBc
WOMEN'S FINE RUSSIAN LACE
Collars: new and handsome pat EN-
terms; 75c. and CSC. values. 49,. OSN
CHINA MATTINGs IN NEAT DE-
signs and pretty colors; sell at QA1
1oc. yard GO yds. to customer) O4SN
INGRAM CARPET REMNANTS.
suitable for rugs; pretty 1R.
styles. ..................... On
BOYS ALL-wooL KNEE PANTS;
made substantially of good grade ma
and knees. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. W.
BOYS. NEW AND NOBBY DOUBLE
breasted Suits; plain blue and mixtures;
sizes to Is years; regular S1 Or
81 value; this hour. ......... " Ae>O
CHILDREN's SAILOR AND
Gretchen Dresses: all sizes; to IA
years: chambrays. ginghams OSC
and percales; 81. 80 value. ....... wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16

Arthur Perry. cook. followed Mrs.
Louise Bruce. wife Of w. C.. Bruce OF
Sioux City. into restaurant at Des Moines
and In a At OF jealousy shot hor to death
and th1o committed suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16
3 to a .

NEW AND ELEGANT PATTERN
Suits and Models, made from the best
and handsomest imported costumes.
Styles include many effective designs
and creations entirely new with present
season, and as smart and up to date as
one would expect to find In costumes at
double the price; fabrics
run the entire entire range of col S1O.Q8
RICH AND HANDSOME ETAMINE
Suits, in beautiful designs and patterns;
blue and black; new blouse effect; pos
tilion back; pouch sleeves; triple cape
effects; trimmed with bands
Of taffeta silk; $29.96 is the G \ IN M&
real value. " >s>O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16

came to getting the scathing rebuke in
tended for the advertising man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16

In many cases Of Asthma Piso's Cure for Con-
sWstho gfvss relief that b elDost eQual - 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16

Help tina Dentist Save Your Teeth.
Start today Cheney's Llstsssted Tooth PowAss
Germs can't i've where e Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16

CORDED AND CHECKED JAP
anese Wash Silks: pretty styles and
effects; sells everywhere at soc. DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-16
1 @ to 1 1 .

DOUBLE-wIDTH COVERT CLOTH.
in tan. blue and gray. for bicycle suits
and skirts; regularly sells at 4 SC
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-11

and at less cnst to the public. The
majority report was adopted.
O.her items referred to commit
tees were further deferred till re-
ported upon.
The item Of 'incidentsl and
travelling expenses" was revived on
reconsideration and Gre ated much
discussion and opposition, particu-
larlY from Hawsiisn members. 1t
finally passed as amended by Kelii-
noi and. Kslama "incidsnta's ard
travelling expenses Ito be accompan-
led by vouchers. Sl,000").
Paele moved 10 insert $1,000 for
the reimbursement Of M S Kekie
Amara fer the destruction of a
house at the south corner ,of Hotel
and Kekaulihe streets, destroyed
b. the fire of Jaouary 20, 1900. He
said the claim was sent, but was
delayed in its transmission through
the mail, aud was refused accept
auce by the Fire Claims Commits
sion. On such showing, it was
ruled out of order by the Chair.
But Paele further said that the
matter was pstitionad during the
regular session, but had not been
reported upon by the com mi.tse to
whom it wss referred.
Thereupon Harris said that the
Finance COMMITTEES had it in hand
during the regular session and was
not reg orted upon, onaccount OF pres,
Of business during the last days.
Bat he bad had prepared an indivi-
dual report and hs would be willing
to leave it to the pleasure OF the
committee. On asking such pleas
ure, he chair was reminded that as
he had ruled it ou', they could not
t,ke it UP.
In order that csm nittees may get
to work and report in the afternoon,
Kuudsen moved to rise, report and
as: leave 10 sit egain. which carried
the report being adopted.
And on motion, recess was, at
ll:55 o'clock, taken.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-11
DR. Andrews Dead.

DR. George P Andrews, one of
the best known physicians of the
city in the past ten years, died
lsts Saturday evening from a ee-
vera attack OF al illnass from which
he had suffered for years. Deoeas-
ed was born at kailus, Hawaii,
April 8. 1888, but had spent most
eff his life on thu mainland. He
leaves q widow cad daughter,
Miss Winnifrei Andyegs. DR. r p
Meyers is brother in,lsw OF the
late DR.. Andrews.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-11

Per ALAMEDA. for Camarino
fefsigerator-An extra fresh supply
Of Grapes, Apples, Lemons, Oranges.
Lines. Nuts, Raisins Celery, FEeab
Salmon, Cauli6ower, Rhubayb, AS
pasegue, Csbbage, Eastern and Cali
iornis Oysters Tin TIN and shelly,
Crabs, Tuskeys, Founders, etc. All
game n season. Also flesh Ropk-
roit. Swiss and California Cream
Cheese. Plaos your orders esgly
prompt delivery.
CALIFORNIA pRUIT 1gkRKEg
Gnshas Kin2sBd AIabea 81.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-11

John Ela and wife ssilcd in the
Siberia for Long Beach where they
will be joined By the Ena children.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-11

The bo7y Of tho Japanese drown.
ed near Axis landing in Pearl har-
Dor last week has been recnrarei.