davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-01
4 think 1 have been driving right

L IIQnK nave Deeu UrlVluS FlSuL
into heaven, ST."
why, Cousin Jim, I am so glad to
see you again. It seems so like old
times to see you and Silas driving
home through the lane" And the good
woman came forward with both hands
outstretched. Her eyes grew moist
when she saw how feeble the old
bachelor cousin was. She and Stlas
had to almost lift him from his buggy,
and her strong arms supported the
frail form as he walked with dragging
steps up the gravel walk and into the
cool. f1ower-scented parlor. His eyes
royed about the quiet place and he
sighed, Heaven, heaven at last!
You lie right down on the couch.
Cousin Jim, and take nap while
get supper. I'll call you in time TO
wash and freshen up. I'm going 10
have some raised biscuits and honey
you always liked that
Tie tired man laid his head back
and murmured: Dear Mandy! l am
SO glad to get back home again. l
vii; rest for q few moments. l am so
tired. so tired-and $3.50 happy to
get home-home!
Mandy went out and closed the par-
Tor door.
"This must be heaven-at last. IT
is SO still, so sweet, so nice. To-mor-
row I will go down to the mill dam;
viii 60 to the old swimming hole I'M
der the willows once more, where dear
old ST and used to swim. I will sit
oh the stoop In the cool Of the evening
and--I will be at home once more with
tbe GOOD and true and unselfish ones.
ind thus he murmured as he drift
ed into the land Of sweet dreams. III
rest finally, there In the cool. mower
scented parlor of the little farmhouse
q ,,r from the noise and hustle of the
city.
The bees buzzed among the lilacs
where the humming- birds wh1rred; the
annie blossoms hunted against the
blinds and the fragrant petals fell
nnan the sleeper's face-but he Clio
| not stir He was dreaming, sweeuy
| dres Notwithstanding Of heaven. he
was dreaming Of the dear old days
Of boyhood, days free of care. DAYS
filed with Joy and delight and sweet
ness.
Then the good angel of the old man
dreams came in chariot OF SILVER
ord his evelids were touched as with
n magic wand. He roved in green pas.
tures. where blue cloud-heeced skies
hon+. and he wandered by crystal
s+roams In the cool shady woodlands
| whore birds made glad the fragrant
h,oazas of the summer days of unend
ing bliss.
And then-then, 1t was no longer
| dream. oh! the glory of 1t all. !
was no more dream. 1t was Dless
ed reality.
"Jim!
There came no response from the
| old man on the coucn.
"SiIas. come quick! All is not wei
| with poor jim.
They approached the couch ano
looked down upon the face. Inc tifee
look had disappeared. There was .
smile instead. Cousin Jim was nc
| longer ill-he was at rest. peacefuiiy
at rest. And all was well with nm
The city relatives walled when MS
viii was read. The good and true
| onas who had loved him to the enc
| the kindly ones who lived In the little
house at the end of the maple lane
lin had given all to them.-NeW 1orh
Times. -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-01
The Farm Surplus.

The farm surplus should never be
sold in it's original condition IL 1t can
be changed to something else with
profit. Hay, when fed to dairy cows,
and only the butter is sold, leaves a
portion Of the profit on the farm, as
the butter is derived mostly from the
air, and it is to this fact that cream
cries which return the skim milk and
whey to their patrons have done much
to increase the fertility of some farms
by rendering the manure of the farms
more valuable.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-01

NOT ACoLoRED MAN BUT AN OHIO VETERAN
William Bailey,
before the
long being examined
occurred when he attending
to go West One of the wits
mind fully
his friends
heard of the remark and it has chung this
Mr. Bailey
After released dted 1861 there
o
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-01
Pigs Eat Charcoal.

It IS said that charcoal Ii very
valuable hygienic agent for pigs It
is corrective, and acts as prevent
i've against various diseases arising
from disordered digestive organs. II
some charcoal, or even ashes, are put
in the pigsty, the pigs will soon show
they like it-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-01
Rabbit. In Apple Orchards,

One of the incidents and expenses
of orcharding on a large scale is the
constant warfare necessary to wage
on rabbits so likely to work great
destruction to young apple trees.
Wellhouse & Son, Of Topeka, Kan,
for their orchard in Usage County,
used a carload Of lumber on the CON
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-01
English Tobacco.

1t is not generally known that tobac-
co is grown somewhat extensively in
several districts in England. So also
is Indian earn. The great bar to sue
cess in the culture of the tobacco plant
Curing recent years Is .1c is.-..i.t ~,
sun, but it is fact that many cigars
smoked in London are formed Of ma
terial grown within a radius Of forty
miles from Bowbells.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-01

Sharpe wonder why that bai'l-
moro girl wished to be married up IN a
haIloon3 Whealton-Probably she mas
boasted that she wouidnt NAY 80
hest man on earth Chicago News
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-01
A. Exe TO Business.

M;stress-Did you bring any REFER
ences with you?
Cook-No'm, thought I'd get the
,,aca t,rst-Detroit Free Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-01
Minuesota Dairy Figures.

The report issued of the State dairy
and food departments shows that the
6s1 creameries of Minnesota which
have been inspected during the past
season consume every day 5,4O0, oCO
mounds OF milk. The figures for the
year show that 100000 pounds of
butter are produced by these creamar-
les and sold for $17,500,000, of which
SO SOC. 900 went directly into the peck
cts Of the patrons Of the creameries.
The 6S1 creameries are furnished with
mix by 10000 cows out Of the 915,-
MOO cows in the State.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-01
r11rs PICTURE

kitten yesterdayy.
bare Der NE to hold her STILL
f'nfs he ~ was afraid.
49, So5 M ny picture TOOK
~ /. sssins to stare r. at at me
D. ! .rfuI cameras eye'
risgled all about,
~ 3+a "i'1 upon her head +
I f2 ssiI done" they sad ~ va.
fb ss1. ore thingI You Is see
o '.. 9asSId i'd show at ALL
i sietpre was of me!
frEsrvell Brown
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-01
Wide and Narrow Tire.

At an experiment station it has been
demonstrated that it requires 40 per
cent more power to draw load on
wagon with 1h-inch tires than one
with a 3-inch tire. With Baldwin
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-01

dynamometer careful tests were mada
with loaded wagon drawn over blue
grass sward. In wagon weighing
1o00 pounds 1t was found that load
weighing 1912 pounds could be drawn
on wide tires with the same force re-
CURED to move 1000 pounds on mar
row tires. Moreover, the wide tires
did not injure the turf, while the mar
row ones cut through it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-01
A Big Grain Farm.

row ones cut through 1t.
A Big Grain Farm.
Oklahoma claims to have the larg-
est farm In the Southwest. 1t Is the
101 ranch in the Ponca reservation,
and is so big that it Is necessary to
plant several varieties Of wheat in it
one Of which ripens several days later
than the ether-in order that all Of
them may be harvested at their prime.
On this farm the wheat fields are Of
| one thousand acres each, the cattle
pastures are of one thousand tc 1 100
acres each, and pasture six thousand
head annually, the corn rows are one
and half miles long. requiring five
hundred mules and three hundred men
to handle the crop, and 1t takes thir
ty self FLINDERS three weeks to cut the
wheat crop and dozen or more steam
threshers forty days to thresh it.
There are fifty thousand acres in the
ranch
Possibilities of Poultry business.
The next thing in New York may
be an egg corner. The eggs laid In
the United States every year by hens
are worth fully $145, 100000. The poul-
try sold brings $139,OO0,000. To haul
to market all the eggs that all the
hens lay every year would take train
of cars 866 miles long. This would
reach from Washington to Chicago,
where everybody eats one egg day,
or total Of 100000.
The great American people are only
beginning to realize what boon they
have in the great American hen, and
they are cultivating her and her pro-
geny They are providing incubators
to raise her little ones that she may
not be interrupted in her work of de-
livering the daily egg for the daily
consumption Of not only the Chicagoan
but all other townsmen.-New York
Commercial.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-10-12
Methodist Orphanage.

Rev. G. G. Wier, for many
years the beloved pastor of the
local Methodist church, has
recently been appointed to
canvass the State in the interest
of the proposed State Orphanage.
Last Sunday Rev. Wier preached
to a large congregation in the
methodist church and secured
some $4,000 in cash subscrip-
tiOns in aid of his benevolent
enterprise. It is understood
that quite a handsome amount
has already been secured and
the purpose is to erect cottages
instead of one large building for
the asylum.
THE institution will be located at
that point Offering the best in
ducements. Rev. Harper and
his good people will put in a bid
for Lafayette. The character
and Importance of this enterprise
should impress upon our pro-
gressiye citizens the opportunity
within grasp, and no doubt
prompt and concerted action will
be tie response to the call for
inducements.
Propositions will now be re-
ceived by the committee consist
ing OF Revs. J. D. Harper, Fl. Fl.
White. J. l. Sawyer and c. G.
Wier.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-10-12
NUMBER 5.
LOSES AN Arm.
Nicholas Hebert, a Young Rail.
road Fireman, Falls From
His Engine and Has
Arm Crushed.

Last Sunday afternoon as
Nicholas Hebert, a fireman on
the Morgan road, was Oiling his
engine while in motion, lost his
balance and fell under the wheels
sustaining serious injuries. The
unfortunate young man was
brought home and Drs. A. K.
Trahan, J. D. Trahan, and J. F.
MOutOn found it necessary to
amputate the right arm. At last
accounts young Hebert was
progressing favOrably toward
recovery although MANNED for
life. A sad feature of this
worthy young mans misfortune
is that he was the only support
of widowed mother.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-10-12
CLOSING EXERCISES
OF VerOt ard Romero Schools ;
With Good Attendance.

Two interesting closing eX-
ercises were held at the above
named schools since the last
issue of The Advertiser. Not
withstandindg the fact that
there is much sickness in the
communities and the fact that
there is much cotton to harvest
there was a good attendance at
each of the schools. The eX-
ercises at each school consisted
of songs, recitatiOns and dia-
lOgues and were enjoyed by all
present. At each school
bountiful picnic dinner was
served.
Prominent among the guests
at the VerOt school were Messrs.
Verot, Dupre. Johnson, ClotiO,
and BONN. At the Romero
school were Arthur Comeaux
John Landry, Blanchet, DerOuen
and many others. Mr.. Alleman
made a short talk at each school
on the Importance of education
and the necessity for the con
tinuatiOn of the united effort OF
all good citizens to establish in
this parish public school sys
tenn worthy of the name. He
laid particular stress on ths
Bond Issue and showed hos,
necessary to the entire Statt
such measure is. The public
school system of the Stat<-.
fifty years behind time and tht
Bond Issue would do much tt
place US on the road to progress
The time for action is NOW. an(
the beauty of the Bond Issue is
that it proposes an immediate
remedy. There is not one vali(
argument against the PROPOSE
ton though a certain well known
influence throughout the State
has been systematically at work
against the proposed advance
ment of the schools of the State
The Bond Issue proposes t.
facilitate the education of a hal
million school child ren; it is no
a question of dollars and cents
but it is a question OF transform
ing a few paltry dollars into the
conscience, brains and energy o
the future citizens of our fail
State.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-10-12

Crow Girard. admitted the
prisoner to bail in the sum of
$4,000 which surety was imme-
diately furnised.
The Advertiser leaving the
merits of the case to be deter
mined by judicial investigation,
cannot refrain from expressions
of deep regret at the outcome of
what seems to have been COM
paratively trivial matter, es-
pecially when considered in
light of jeopardy to the lives of
useful and intelligent citizens.
We sincerely believe the corps
of public school teachers of our
town fully up to any reasonable
standard of efficiency and capa-
bility and would plead for that
hearty cooperation of parents
and teachers to the end that
peace and harmony reign and the
interest of all may be subserved.
In any event, the intelligence
and devotion of the local school
authorities will afford ample
recourse for the rectification of
any possible wrong or injustice
on the part of the school faculty
in the administration of discip-
line.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-10-12

We will sell you strictly pure
white lead and oil or we will sell
YOU Mastic Mixed Paints, as you
may prefer. We sell Mastic
paint under the strongest guar
antee, because it is ahead Of all
other paints in quality and ap-
pearance. Moss & Company.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-10-12

JAP-A-LAC solves the house
keepers problem what shall l
do with my fioors?" Coat them
with JAP-A LAC. 1t makes
old floors look like new. Full
directions are given in our print
ed matter. Ask for it.-Denbu &
Nicholson Co., Ltd.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-10-12

Vino-Venus, the great female re-
generator and vitalizer cures pains in
the back. weakness, falling OF the
womb. and all diseases and irregular
tiles peculiar to womankind. At your
druggist or write Finlay, Dicks Il
Co., Ltd, New Orleans.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-10-12

Mating, 9 cents a yard up.
See us. Pellerin & DeClOuet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-14
MISFORTUNES
NEVER COME SINGLY
MRS. CRAVEN MEETS WITH AN
ACCIDENT AND HER EX-HUs-
BAND DIES SUDDENLY.
Associated Press. Morning Service.
ST. LOUIS, March 13.-Mrs. Craven
Fair has been injured in a street-car
collision.

Mrs. Nettie r. Craven-Fair is the
woman who once hoped to get a few
millions from the James G. Fair estate
She alleged that she had been married
to Fair. Her pencil deeds to property
valued at S1,5OO,OOO and her marriage
contract We're proven to be forgeries.
She demanded one-third of the late
Senator's enormous estate as the
widows share. Although the courts
several times declared that her preten-
sions were fraudulent her attorneys
had proposed to continue litigation in
definitely and in order that the estate
might be distributed Fairs children
paid the former school teacher $4,000 to
compromise her claim.
WASHINGTON, March Professor
Andrew Fuller Craven, the former hus-
band of Mrs. Nettie Craven of Fair will
notoriety, was found dead in bed at
his lodgings here today. Pneumonia
is supposed to have been the cause Of
his death. Henry Koehler of st. Louis
the husband of Margaret Craven and
son-in-law OF the dead man will ar
rive tomorrow to look after the funeral
arrangements.
Professor Craven was a brother Of
Mrs Mary c. Olney of Oakland, Cal,
and she has been notified Of his death.
He was "a years of age and was di-
vorced from Mrs. Craven years ago. He
was a native of Indiana, a graduate of
Chicago University, and held degree
from Johns Hopkins and Harvard. For
some years he was assistant professor
of economics in the Corcoran Scientific
School at the Colombian University.
He lived at 1903 Thirteenth Street,
Northwest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-14
THE WAR IN THE EAST,

LONDON, March 5.-Little change in
the Far Eastern situation is reported
this moning. 1t is appaent that the
Japanese are busily engaged in trans
porting their forces into Korea, and
this work is facilitated by the enforced
inactivity of the navy.
The Japanese officer who has charge
of Japan's financial and commercial
interests in England declares that his
Government foresaw the possibility Of
coal being declared contraband of war
and that it had been contracting large
shipments of Welsh coal for years.
The recent Japanese elections re-
suited favorable to the Ministry with
out greatly altering the strength of
political parties. The returns are, ap-
proximately 100 Constitutiona1ists, 96
Progressives, 80 without party and SO
members Of the small group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-14
UNITED STATES
WEATHER BUREAU
GOVERNOR CARTER RECEIVES
THAT IT WILL BE ESTABLISHEUt

| Governor Carter has received a letter
from Willis L. Moore, chief Of the Unit
ed States Weather Bureau, regarding
the establishment Of the weather SER
/ vice here. The letter is as follows:
Hon G. r. Carter Honolulu Hawaii,
Sandwich Islands.
Dear Sir.-Replying to your letter Of
December 18th, 1908 to the Honorable
Secretary of Agriculture, relative to the
Weather Bureaus taking charge Of the
meteorological service Of the Sandwich
Islands, 1 have to inform you that, in
accordance with the direction a Sec
rotary Wilson, Mr.. Robert NJ. Hardinge,
Section Director of the Weather Blu
reau, now at Santa Fe, New Mexico, an
experienced official, has been designat-
( ed for this service, and will leave Santa
Fe for Honolulu soon after May 1st,
1904. He has been directed to report
to you on his arrival, and arrange to
take charge of the meteorological SER
vice and inaugurate a climate and crop
service, issuing a weekly crop report
and a monthly bulletin. He will take
and telegraph to San Francisco two
regular observations daily May 1 ask
that you turn over to Mr.. Hardinge, if
practicable, the records and equipment,
including instruments, of your meteo-
Biological office, and kindly cooperate
with him in the accomplishment of the
work to which he has been assigned?
We shall equip the station with first
class observatory, and establish an eff
fective climate and crop service for the
islands. Mr.. Hardinge has been direct
ed to negotiate for the renting of a
building suitable as an observatory and
living quarters for himself and family.
Very respectfully,
WILLIS L. MOORE,
"Chief, U. S. Weather Bureau"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-14
LAHATNA LOCALS

The principal event of the week has
been the visit Of bishop Libert, who
was accompanied by Father James.
Last Sunday the Bishop confirmed a
bout so young persons, who We're pre-
scented by Father Wendelin. In the
grounds around the church there was
an attractive display of flags and
bunting. On Monday evening the pu-
pills of the Sacred Heart School gave
a concert, and appropriate remarks
were made by the Bishop.
The new building for the govern
ment school has been painted this
week and it will soon be ready for
use,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-14
There this

There is this
peculiar thing
a b out our Hair
Vigor it's a hair
food, not a dye.
1t doesn't turn
your h air sud-
d only black and
maze it look dead
and lifeless. But
gradually the old
color comes back,
all the rich color IL
used to have. And
it also stops falling
of the hair.
Even if your hair
isn't coming out,
isn't turning gray,
is mt too short,
yet you certainly
want a fine dress
ing for it, and here
it is.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-14
SUGAR ON HAWAII.

Admiral Beclley purser of the steam
er Kinau reports the following sugar
on hand at various Kauai plantations:
Olaa, II, 400 bags; Waiakea, 1000; Wai-
nazu, 1,SOO; Onomea, 11,0OO; PepeelSeo,
$500; Honomu 164OO; Hakalau, 10000;
LaupahoehOe II, 900; OOkala 200; Ku-
kaiau $50; Hamakua, $500; Paauhau,
5000; Honokaa, 5000; Kukuihaele, 5000
Punaluu 900; Honuapo, 2,637; total 95,-
937 bags.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-14
NEW Captain For KL1K11


Captain w. w. Barrett of Port Town
send is understood to have accepted
the captadncy of the barkentine Klilki-
tat. Captain Cutler the former master
villa not come in her the next trip to
this port. 1t is not stated whether
Captain Cutler is to rellnquish the
command of the vessel or not,
%e+*%.:%':%':%'.t - =. . > 49, 49,
]. W. Pratt VS.. Kahoohuhii execution
$34 SO taxes.
j. w. Pratt VS.. Kama Pukii; execu-
tion 1888 taxes.
]. w. Pratt VS.. E. w. Polau; execu-
tion $117. IL taxes.
j. W. Pratt VS.. w. N. KauanOano;
execution 500, SO taxes
j. w. Pratt VS. Solomon Mahelono;
execution 1926. 40 taxes.
]. w. Pratt VS.. Sun Choy Sing Co.;
execution $91. so taxes.
j. w. Pratt, assessor and tax col
hector VS.. VIM. Lucas; execution 1854. 80
taxes.
]. w. Pratt VS.. NJ. Kanemoto; execu-
tion $61 80 taxes.
j. w. Pratt VS.. James l.. LOagar; exc
.ecution $3.50 delinquent taxes.
j. Silva & Co., VS.. JacinthO Xavier
deft., o. r. & L. Co., gar. asst. $115. %
mdse.
David Lawrence & Co, Ltd, VS.. S. j..
Salter, asst. $42,2 5 mdse.
Hof1schaegar Co., Ltd, VS., Wwong
Shew Hing asst, $147.S6 mdse.
Frank ], Turk VS.. Eatrella Turk,
summary possession horse, buggy, har-
ness, ETC., valued at $685.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-14
MAILrKu SCHOOL HOUSE.

WAILUKU, March IF H. Jordan
of Honolulu, who has been awarded
the contract for building the Wailuku
School house, has been on Maui this
week, to make arrangements for the
carriage of stone from the vicinity of
Waikiki, to the school site on High
street. The contract for this hauling
has been awarded to the lao Stables.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-14
TUElR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
WcuNaic Steamship Company Of San
Francisco Cal.
AGENTS. FOR THE

l1lgG&ish Union National Insurance
Company OF Edinburgh.
NERR8elzaa OF Magdeburg General In
EurEnce Compa Y.
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
90, Ltd, of London.
Cs.EElE1 Insurance Company of Liver
DDol.
doa.
lauEnester German Insurance Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-14
Election of Officers.
INTER-IsLAND S. N. CO., LTD,

INTER ISLAND S. N. CO., LTD.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Inter-Island Steam Ma
vigation Co., Ltd, held this day, the
following officers were elected to serve
for the ensuing year.
James A. Kennedy ......... President.
Jas. L. Mclean. ..Vice-President.
N. IL IeuBe.. .s...' -. L treasurer
c. H. Clapp.. Secretary.
A. w. T. Pottomley. ....... Auditor.
Directors: James A. Kennedy, G. N
Wilcox, W. o. Smith, August Dreier, J
NJ. DOwsett, c. NJ. Cooke and H. A
Isenberg.
c. H. CLAPP,
Secretary.
Honolulu, March 9, 1904.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-14
Heart Disease

may be cured by strengthening the
heart nerves, enriching the blood and
improving the circulation with DR..
Miles Heart Cure. Safe and sure,
Sold ON guarantee. Send postal for FREQ boob
ON diseases OF the heart and nerves today,
On, MILES AKDToAL Co. ElkhaFt, Ind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-14
Election of Officers.
CASTLE & COOKE, LTD.

At the annual meeting Of the share
holders of Castle & Cooke, Limited
held in Honolulu, on Thursday, March
8, 1904 the following officers were elect
ed to serve for the ensuing year.
Geo. p. Castle. President
E. D. Tenney. ........ Vice-President
w. A. Bowen. Treasurer
G. H. Atherton Secretary
L. T. Peck.........,....... Auditor
The above named officers also con-
stitute the Board of Directors for the
ensuing year.
c. H. ATHERTON,
Secretary Castle & Cooke, Limited.