davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-27
MEETING OF THE
KAUAI CHURCHES
APPOINT COMMITTEES AND MAKE
PREPARATION FOR MEETING OF
THE GENERAL BODY IN JUNE.

LIHUE, April 23-The Congregational
Churches of Kauai met i'm their regular
semi-annual association i'm Lihue on
Wednesday, Aprlf13, and remained I'm
session for three days.
All the churches of that order ON this
island We're represented, mostly by pas
tor and delegate, and DR.. D. Scudder
DR.. O. II. Gulick and Rev. T.. ). limo
teo represented the Hawaiian Board
and the general work.
A petition from the Koolau church
requesting an authorization from this
| body to raise $500 by subscription
throughout this island towards neces-
sary repairs on the three church build
! ings of the district met with the recon-
mendation that they seek from the gem
eral field only such an amount as they
shall first secure among themselves
DR.. d. Scudder, the general secretary
of the Hawaiian Board, reported a very
serious falling off i'm the receipts of the
| Board owing to the prevailing business
depression, and a consequent reduction
hin the work of the Board. During the
past nine months receipts have been
only some $4,000 as compared with $2S,-
600 during the same period last year,
and it is much to be feared that the
work of the Board will suffer seriously.
In view of the anticipated meeting
here in June of the General Association
of the Hawaiian churches, special COM
mittees were appointed to care for the
well-being of the visitors and minister
to the success Of the meeting. These
+ committees are made up from our most
influential people, English and Ha.
= waiian. Every effort will be made tC
e insure an interesting and enthusiastic
g convention which shall leave behind II
/ a permanent inspiration, and the active
= cooperation of the good people of Ii
hue is earnestly solicited that we ma!
at once do credit to our own fair fame
and advance the interests Of a gooC
cause.
Rev. ]. d. Lydgate will have genera
charge Of the preparations working il
conjunction with the various commit
tees.
Rev. Il. NJ Naahumakua of Anahola
having been suspended from the min
istry some two years ago for seriou
criminal lapses, sought restoration a
the hand of the association. Ate
careful consideration and a lengthy an
searching discussion it was conclude
that his faults had been too greviou
to warrant restoration to the ministr
as a leader of the people in moral an
e spiritual things. The association woul
y be glad to recognize him as a repentar
/ Christian brother but not as a leade
l. The following are the chairmen of ii
a various committees:
re Transportation, G. N. Wilcox.
al Entertainment Dormitory. w.
y Rice.
"a Entertainment COmmissarlat, Mr.
w. H. Rice; Finance, A. S. Wilcox.
o Programme, ]. NJ. Lydgate; MUS
g ]. NJ. Lydgate; Recreation and Genera
s A. S. Wilcox; Introduction, S. w. Wi
'e cox.-The Garden Island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-27
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
At HARD LABOR
JUDGE DE BOLT SENTENCES MAN
CHONG AND SAYS THE JURY
VERDICT WAS CORRECT.

Twenty-Five years at hard labor was
the sentence given by Judge De Bolt
this morning in the case of Man Chong
convicted of the murder Of Policeman
Mahelona. The verdict of the jury was
murder in the second degree, for which
the statute provides punishment for
imprisonment for life, or not less than
twenty years ln the discretion of the
court
In passing sentence Judge De Bolt
said that he believed that the verdict
of the jury was correct one He did
not think that a verdict of murder in
the first degree was possible under the
evidence in the case. Man Chong was
represented by Ashford, while W, S.
| Fleming appeared for the Territory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-27
CALIFORNIAN IS
DUE TOMORROW

The S. S. Californian is lue tomorrow
morning from San Francisco. The yes
sci will bring mail up to April 20, which
will be four DAYS later than the mail
by the last ! lat.
The Californian is to receive a cargo
of 5000 tons of sugar for Delaware
Breakwater. She will receive $500 tons
at Honolulu, 1926 at Hilo and 1875 at
Kahului The vessel will begin to dis
charge freight tomorrow and will start
loading sugar as fast as possible. She
viii probably get all of her Honolulu
cargo in by Sunday and sail Sunday
afternoon for Kahului. She will start
loading sugar at Kahului Monday
morning and should get away for Hilo
the following Tuesday afternoon, ar
irving at HilO on Wednesday, She
will finish at Hilo in two days more,
provided of course, the weather Is
good, and sail for the Atlantic Seaboard
May 8.
The ship $. =. Hitchcock did not de-
part yesterday afternoon, owing TO an
unexpected delay In signing on some
members of the Grew. She sailed this
mornin, for Delaware Breakwater She
has 3i5l tons of sugar
The bark Annie Johnson De- 10 depart
this afternoon for san Francisco with
fun load of sugar
The ship Luzon hauled over TO the
sorrnson wharf yesterday and began
dlscharging 1860 tons of coal for the
nter-liland company The Luxor
has o more DAYS in which tu grt hrI
ourgo out before drmuragr charger
have to he paid. hr ia tu load sugu
Tor prlrWare lrflkHarr attrr grliIu'
rio uf thu coat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-27
PIRATES or PENZANCE

The third performance of the Pirates
came OF last night with equal honors 10
the previous presentations. The house
brought In a clear $50 over expenses
10 ada 20 the Waikiki chapel organ
hlnd
IA novel feature. not ou the program,
Was introduced which lHughahly puS-
xled both audience ana company for "a
few minutes Alan Dunn director OF
the productions but who has NOT lakrn
ln acting part m iL took advantage Of
hls resemblance 90 Raymond brown
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-27
BOXING EAT g
Orpheum COX ON e 'rcas Tomorro"
M2ru.-g

Seats go on sale tomorrow morning
at the Orpheum for the boxing tourna-
ment j. c. Cohen reports many mail
orders from the country and expects "a
big house for what Will be the last
program Of the kind for a long time Ia
come.
Barry and Kelly are both In fine trim
and a limit bout Is looked for oy every
body, Kelly has announced his lnteh-
ton OF mixing things from the start
and Barry viii bee there 90 meet him
Many believe that Barys uuduuhted
improvement under Billy Woods r1"
win furnish "a urprIse party l1 hrll}
who theY think undertakes Dawes cool
ness,
Modlm ana NrIlI arr rApa0trl 400 IuI.
ulah clever pAhibltiup pnnE "rN
matched ana both clover ana iFsIr.
HlNr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-27

chief officer Richards of the bark Nu-
uanu proved to DE the long lost Rich
ards and Dow used to go to the Port
land, Maine, grammar school over thir-
ty years ago. They were also school
mates NJ the business COLLEGE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-27
The Aquarium
NOW OPEN
AT
KapiOlani Park

The Aquarium will be open on Week
days from 10 o'clock a. m. to p. m.
and from TO $3.50 p. m.
On Sundays it will open at p. m.
Admission will be Free on Thursdays
On other days a charge will be made
of 10 cents to adults and cents to
children under fourteen years Of age.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-04
Der GDrann Ors GDrannrn.

Ginsr Der getpuIttbdtigiten unb graft
Idmiten Serrider dIler 3eiten lpar 8Ds
mig 2uopig XII. bon Srontrsi9, Der
BON 1861 bis 1883 rsgierte. Selbit
elmer ieiner 2obreoner, pbilipp be Go
mines, i6dBt bic 3ubl Der Meni6sn,
bic bieier &Dnig, nur UNI ii9 an ibrsn
QuaIen gu tpetoen, binri6teu lisb, auf
mirbeitens %piertuuienb. Sn Der lebten
3ett ietnes Qebens fanb ober duh bies
fer Sprunn einen nod md9tieeren. ben
Barrier Qr0t Sotob @octier, etnen
S4arIatun eriten STANCES, Der ieinen
boben patientsn boIo pp1ig beberrf6te.
Denn oieier mar ebenio feige als eraus
lam. uno Goctisr peritanb es. i'm NIT
9rdutbeitsbilbern unb Sobesprop9es
5eiungen 10 81 Gngitigen, oaB Der bers
rif9e Wonart Dor ibm 3~itterte unb
iid bon ibm uuf cine Weiie ausbeuten
lleB, bic boIo bDies 9lut mafte. Nah
ben Msmoireu ppn Confines erhielt
Gpctler innerbolb a6t Wonaten bonn
9Dni9e nabe an 250,000 6rancs Sonos
rur mad beutigem @elbe, gang ab9es
ieben bon Dem perT9iebenen 9eIppertbe
une benz llnterI6iebe in Der 8eiper>
tbung Gr5tli9sr 2eiitunsen Sipiiden
beute unb namols. 2uopigs Xl.
Noafolger, 8arl Will, beabliatigte
aud, benz Qusbeuter ieineS @aters ben
proSeb gu MAIDEN, uber Goctier fam
oisier peinlihen pro5eour Supor, in
benz er benz neuen SDnige Elm 0arleben
i'm getruee bon 125,000 Srancs ans
bot, 8arl nabm bas @elb, unb Soc
tier tonnte bic anoere SGlfte bebalten
unb feline mcnIhenfreunpiiGs 5bdtiss
t.it bel anoeren Putientsn furtieBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-04
ABBA!
Don TriSa S6aul.

pubi ioI ieiH SdHOben sebsn,
Gia MAIDEN ms Uei1t
Giuer (ante--nie i'm QebCn
@Oh geisbu!-Dos pta er uitt!
SeiHe lieben, grpb,it bIaueu
TugsH ibGueH ttHiter Oreiu.
Nue frembeH, Iduten Srautu
gBOlen Iisbs Sauter isiH!
9rWiumeInO iOrlut CT &Iaset6Hs.
&dHofeH gebert auer ggelt,
Rod Oa3u Das Retts, Sb6us,
Grin man metit Den Qeaupuu bait =
gleiu, bos lit utft gu %ertrugeu!-
Shret!t6 1T DEM tlsiuen s,srru
Gieies Oumme o9ueslaG!iagsH-
Nbtr Gobo! iagt er germ!
Q0te Ia itiHe 8dbuden bliutsH!
MDo0 iageE Iiebt ct iebr.
StrdbIeno lab i0 i'm bcut Dtutsn
@intcr elmer Sante Der.
&Ooal @us benz ~Oiicneu 8immcr
ShOa's ben @artenpioO e%HtIang.
Nooa! IoOau NoDol! Simmer
10r' i'd NOD ben bellen Glonqh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-04
@cOankenfplitter

Gin Senier uno Sribler 'einiomen S6lasg
Dag Wenibentsnntnib beFibsu,
Sob islten luiro er i'm Sample oes Gags
Werisben, ie ousSuriiBen.
Selbit oorin iue6ieIt bic Moos, ipos man
Yatiirlidteit nennt.
@er i'm alter piel 3u9enp y rebtQt,
bat fb seipib in Der Suseno ben 1 t
Da1u gsbplt.
Wtan6er bat i6pr baburd, oab sr if aui
bic n n babn btsebeu-ieine 8 /.
babn psridsrjt.
Wan bari uur oft ipsrben, nm mi[otr Az
fein; i'd lebe teinsn Sebler bessbsu, ben Id
si6t ai1 beeonstu bate. (9oetbe)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-04
1'rabrtifr Climber.

Mtt einem MitIeio, oas nidt frei
BON WioerptQsn 1T, iisbt man bier unb
ban in Sirmesbuben uHo Gtrtunen To-
genonnte RieIentiHber, oersr 9r0Be
uno iiberqueQenbes Gett nur untunOts
gen oils 8si6en %bsionoerer Sraft uno
Gsfunbbsit erfteineH, in 8irtIiateit
aber meift bic llriade zines frtbsn
9ooes finb. 2lud ou5 Qe6eH 9etitig
IbermGtig ausgeitatteter &inber glei6t
oft elmer 5Iamme, bic ii4 raid Ders
3sbrt. 0as 81 4nfuHg beS 18. Sabrs
hunoerts in Giibed geborene Wunoerz
limb 6sineten fannie i'm 2tIter bon
einem Sabre bic 5auptgei6i6teH Der
gibel, begann nit Is WoHaten Das
Stloium Der WeItgeI6i9te unp mar
ais bretiGbriger &nirps in ben SHitis
tutiouen uHb Der bdnti4en @eiai6te
lpobIbspanoert, i'm f~iinftsH Sabre
tuidte Der COB ale Soffnun9en auf elm
ein3ig boitebenoes llHiperialgenie,
Wanfen friibreifen &inoerH mar es
inOefsn perg0nnt, aud I'M ipatern Sc
ben Sii6ti9es 5u ~leiiten. Der frun5Ds
iii6e pbiloIOpb unb Wotbematiter
pa5cal itelte nit ap0If Subren Elm
itIbfitGnbtges mutbemutiibes Spitem
ouf; ebenfuus nit 3p0If Sabren be3Og
Melun6tbon bic llniperiitdt, an Wifen
unb @eritGnbniB pOuig reif fir bic
i6pierigiteu StuOien; i'm elften Sabre
beauHn Sugo 9rotius feline biItorifden
rno juriitii6sn Stuoien, Mo3art toms
pontrte nit feds Sobren tIeins Ella
Dieritiide; Der YbiIpiOpb uno RatiO=
nal0tonom Sobr Stuart WtiQ oertebrte
aIs @ier5e6njdbriger, WGbreno feline
Qlter8genpiien ii6 auf Der StraBe
berumbulgten, i6on i'm &reiie gslebrter
Mdnner als 9lei6berehtigter.
Der beriibmte fran30iii6e Sompos
NIT SaintsS Seems ertIGrt, oaB er nit
Subren Die Muiit ~begonnen babe"
Wit flint Subren babe er i2on te4niid
einipanofreie Wal3er uno Roman5en
tomponirt. Seine IiebIte 8ei4dftigung
fei eetpeien, ii9 am 6euer bin5utauern
uno benz fummenoen Geiange oes 8ei@
feIs gu Iauiden. Mit 3ebn Sabrsn
CAB er Elm &on3ert, in Dem er Wp3art
unb 8estboOen altsipenoig nit Sr6es
iterbegIeitung fpielts. SaintsGaens
bon benz MuTter Rabnalbo 9abn
nod iibertroffen, Der 16on ais einjGb@
Sins cine uusgeipro6ene @Or=
fir Wuiit beIeHen bobsn mid,
Melooieu tattmGBig ri6tio
uno oreijdbrig nit gsItrGubs
tenn Sour ans benz Salon flob, no Elm
5umilienfreuno fali6 fang.
Snterefont 1T benz 9egeniber eine
aeuberung bes iapanii6en MuIers
Sotuioi. Dieter idrieb i'm rs. Sabre
ietnes Der 8uHit gepiometen 2ebens:
Set meinem fe9Iten Sabre tpor i'd
oapon befeifen, bic Gorm Der 0inge
na63u5eidnen, ober ules, mas i9 Dor
meinem 70. Sabre 9siduffen babe, fam
gar ni6t m~tt5dblen. grit nit 70 Sab
rem 1T mir aImGli9 oas @erItGnbniB
Fir ben Ban Der tpubren Ratur. Der
Der gGume, Der 80gel, Der
Der Snisttsn, ~oufssgangen.
perbe i'd nit 80 Sa6ren
nod peitere Gorti9ritte gemadt bas
ben uno nit 80 Sabreu rperbe i'd bins
ter bas 8ebeimniB Der 9iugs tommen."
Sin Sobr Oor Der 9ur6bringung aGer
Sebeimnife lit Sotuiai leiber seitprbsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-04
Dpa Her,cns 2ua.

.0u mein 8inb," iagt Der Speaersis
bdnbler unb eibt Der tleinen Sebtpig,
bic ibre Mutter begleitet, Elm 3uders
pldb9en. Sas Sinh persebrt es, obne
fih gu bebanten. M utter: Pun,
lpie iagt man?"-& i b: Rod
eius!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-04
Dir ulte a,.,tpfer.

p@ie sing's benn i'm 2isbbabertbeus
tsr?"-rS, es sing ales prddtig. bis
Sonte Barbara, rel6e bic So9ter bes
9aules fpieIte, ales umparf."-
.Wteio benn?"-r9ie bate ~ Der
Houe ibrem 2~ieb6aber einen Sbtb gu
seben, aber itatt beiien faete fte ,id:'"e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-04

a=s-T-s
Sd bat, MID aug Der Stcle fOrt3utbuu,
Sd mubte meius mitbe Sssls rub'H,-
llHo fam baum, Serr Baron, onrd Sic
Su Dieie psIteutIeg'ne 4orO6is.
limb peHu id porbiu mid ssweisert babe,
Sect lpifeu sic: sd iptsle nun nm ME
So DrtnHeu ibldft mein lester Snats"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-04
Drr Autumn.

ISL Sbr Raabar nod immerl Ueaes
tarler?-~Sa; aber id CLAUDE, en- fmirn
lld1 baIo betebren, oenn irenn mir cine
Sons braten, bann ma9t er fdpn
manAmal feline Shiire ouf." "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-04
Brr1tfH-H

garbier (au einsm ii9 bprfeIs
lenben 2ebrling, Der bereits bel einem
S9lddter in Der 2ebre ftanb): .Wa=
rum biit 0u bon Der Mebserei ipesse>
9aneen?"-2 g: ,Weil i'd
tetn 9Iut feben tann!"-9 arbier:
sSd. mein lieber Sreunb. fpenn Du
tein 9Iut feben tunnit, tann ib Did
aud ni6t brauden!"
geim 8 od5eitsfe # u m /.
getommen. Bel einem 5euer. psls
DIES selesentlid elmer 9odaettsfeisr I'M
Grmeren 2beil BON ct. petersburg
ausbrah, nerbrannten elf BON ben Ga
item gu gpbe. Giinf anbere purbeu
permibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-04

Wom 8ir9tburme abees
II t. Don Der gimme bes airds
tburms in poIna, 8Dbmen, mo fe
Insbehernngs Irbeiten perridteten,
ftiir3ten Der aIempnsrmeifter Jensl
unb fein Gebriunse in bic Siefe. 9eibe
blieben NIT 5eridmettsrtsn @liebern
tpbt lisen.
The Lamar register., 1904-04-13
w. c. U. institute.

Mrs. Adrianna Hung gerford, vice pres
ident of Colorado w. G. T. u, and Miss
Rose Davieson, secretary, will be IN La
mar to hold an institute, on April 23rd,
when "The Boy and Tobacco. and al
cohol from Scientific Standpoint" :"
will be discussed. At 7:3O p. m. an
"Evening with Colorado Laws" will be
given by Mrs. Hungerford, who has won
renown all over the state for her bril-
liancy OF intellect, and fine delivery OF
her subject. All men and women Of the
town and country should hear her. On
Monday evening. Miss Davieson will re-
cite BLACK Rock" admittance 15c,
children lOc. This recital has been
greeted by large enthuiastic audiences
wherever 1t has been delivered, and
should be heard by young and old. We
would be pleased to have representative
citizens from all over the county at
tend these meeting, and they will be
given free entertainment, il they will
report to'the entertainment committee
at the M. E. church or write Mrs. 1. L.
Maxwell or Mrs. Nora Frisbie.
Mrs. Hungerford and Mise Davieson
The Lamar register., 1904-04-13

s. N. Garfield came up from Trail City
to day to look after business matters in
which he is interested.
Editors H. w. Milford, Of Holly, C. A.
Brakeman, Of Amity, and D. H. Dicka
son, Of Granada, were county seat visi-
tors on Monday.
The Lamar register., 1904-04-13
Church Notaa .

There will be services at the Baptist
church next Sunday by Rev. Frank G.
Ware, morning and evening. A cordial
invitation is extended to the public to
attend the services.
M. E. Church-No preaching service
next Sunday. Sunday school and Ep-
worth League ct the usual honr.
Sunday, April "a, $50 p. m. The pas
tor will preach the Odd Fellows anni-
versary sermon. Regular service in the
morning. All are cordially invited.
The lad es of the Social Circle met
with Mrs. j. B. Dickinson, on Friday,
April 8. This was the beginning Of q
new year in our work and the wind
ushered US in by twos and threes until
we had a goodly number. Mrs. Scott
Robertson and Mrs. John Means being
our guests. The sale Of fancy articles
conducted by Mrs. j. W. Bent went
rapidly. Mrs. Dickinson favored US
with select reading and lastly dainty
luncheon, much enjoyed by us all.
Mrs. j. M. JOHNSTON, Sec.
The Lamar register., 1904-04-13

The Woman's Club will meet next
Wednesday, April 20, with Mrs D. G.
Marker. Mrs. L. Writ Markham will
have a paper on shakespeare in Art"
and Mrs. Fewkes, one on "Shakespeare's
England"
MRS. WILL COOPER, Sec'y.
Mrs. j. G. Gillen expects to leave for
Topeka, in few days, with the children.
Mr.. Gillen has position which will
necessitate the removal of his family to
another place, but just where has not
been decided. and Topeka is to be only
temporary residence.
Congressman H. M. Hogg has been re-
membering the people around Lamar.
as during the past week many have re-
ceived packages Of garden seed from the
Agricultural Department. Some will
be planted, the rest will be laid away for
future reference.
The hotel on the west side of Main
street north of the track, lately known
as the Silver State, has changed hands
in the management. A Mrs. Mitchell
has taken charge, and she intends to
thoroughly renovate the rooms. and will
endervor to conduct a nice, clean hotel.
The free entertainment given by the
Women of Woodcraft, at the opera
house Tuesday night of last week, had
the effect Of bringing out the largest
crowd since the opera house was built.
The entertainment was very good and
thoroughly enjoyed by all.
The Everett grocery store has been
changed around as to it's interior ar
rsngements. The meat department.,
which for years has been in tide back
part Of the store, has been changed 30 as
to be right up in front and next to the
door. 1t is much more convenient for
customers, and looks better, too.
Maloney's Wedding kept fair sized
audience in continuous round Of
laughter last Monday night, at the opera
house. Tho fun was fast and furious,
and there was some clever singing and
dancing. There were 30 many funny
characters and situations, that every
one had q chance to pick out a special
admiration, even il all did not suit
The Foster Lumber Compsny's yard
at this place has been sold to the McCue
Lumber Co., and the transfer will be
made May 1st. Mr.. w. F. McCue, who
has for several years been auditor Of
the Foster Company's line of yards, will
with his family. take up residence here
and give the business his personal at
tention. He is an energetic young bus
iness man and . thorough lumberman,
and will be welcome addition to the
business men OF the town.
Miss Ida NJ. Scott Of Lamar, was mar
ried at Mackey, Idaho, Monday April
4th, 1904, to Walter Neff, of Patterson,
Idaho, by DR.. Wood Of Mackey. The
groom is prominent ranchman Of Per-
simmon valley in eastern Idaho. The
bride is we'll known in Lamar and is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Scott. Miss Ida is an amiable and
pleasant young lady and will be very
much missed by large circle Of friends
in Lamar, whose best wishes will go
with her in her new home.
The Lamar register., 1904-04-13
Do you need a
Watch, Clock, Jewelry

If so we are in a position to
supply you with anything in
this line at at Lowest Prices.
Mr.. c. E. Strait lately of the
firm Of Strait Bros, ,Salida, ,Colo.,
will be in charge of our jewelry
department. He is prepared to
do all kinds of repair and opti-
cal work in a firt-class manner.
The Lamar register., 1904-04-13

s. N. Garfield came up from Trail City
to day to look after business matters in
which he is interested.
Editors H. W. Milford, of Holly, C. A.
Brakeman, of Amity, and D. H. Dicka
son, of Granada, were county scat visi-
tors on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Louden, of Mont
pelier, Ohio, are visiting with their
riends Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Mears at
their home on the north side.
Rev. Vezie, Of La Junta will hold
Episcopal services at the Presbyterian
church Friday evening in hopes OF or
ganizing here. Everybody welcome.
d. H. Bane, one of the owners Of the
X. Y. lands near Granada, was here on
Monday last, transacting some business.
He says things are moving in good
shape around Granada.
W. E. Tarbox, Of Holly, j. L. Mayfield
Of Granada, and w. II. Blosser and j. o.
Stream of the north side were in town
Monday to attend the republican coun-
ty committee meeting.
John A. Williams, who has been un-
able to attend to business for the past
two weeks, on account Of an attack Of
rhumatism, is able to be out and will
soon be at his duties in the land office.
SANDY Bottom" was the play at the
opera house last Wednesday night. The
company presenting it was a very capa-
BILE one, and did some good acting. The
audience was not large, but seemed to
enjoy the performance.
Frank Irwin jumped out Of buggy
the other day and he did not land fiat
- his feet. AS a consequence he is
limping around with sore ankle and
helps himself with crutch, which is
about a foot too short at one end.
Assessor F. H. Rosacrans is enjoying a
visit from his brother, Fred, and wife.
They are residents OF Tecumseh. Michi
gan. Our beautiful climate seems to be
appreciated by the visitors and they are
much pleased with the country.
Attorney G. II. Thorne and Real E.
tate Agent Pike expect TO move from
their present office in a few days and
will occupy the ground floor room va
Gated by Fred Lee, in the Conwell build
ing on the west side Of Main street.
Free Lee is quite upset this week. He
is moving his bake shop confectionery
soda water &C., from the old stand he
has 80 long occupied to new quarters in
the opera house block. He will have a
much larger room and intends to fix up
in style.
Mr.. William Hauck and Mrs. Laura
Nelson were married last Saturday hight
by Judge j. d. Martin. After the cere-
mony ball was given by friends at the
armory in their honor and large num-
Der OF their friends passed an enjoyable
evening. Both Of the happy couple are
residents Of Lamar, and start on their
married life with the best wishes OF
numerous friends here.
q t,
The Lamar register., 1904-04-13
VxCAGkAV ONO0s DRUGGISTS
Our Soda Fountain
is now open

and we want you to know that
you can get Real First Class
Soda drawn from the best
fountain (not the showiesD in
Lamar. We are now serving
that Delicious Ice Cream Qike
you used to get last summer). }.
You get the best here always.
Come and see us
The Lamar register., 1904-04-13

DR.. A. w. Seabury, physician an
surgeon. Offices on second floor {
Irwin building, East Main street.
The Lamar register., 1904-04-13

A COMMITTEES Of eight Russians from
Sugar City, arrived here yesterday
morning, for the purpose of looking over
the situation as to the beet growing.
II conditions justify, there will be a
large number como here Immediately.
Some Of them will lease land and grow
beets, other will take contracts and still
others work by the day. They are said
to be very desirable class of people,
steady, industrious and honest. and it
will help out the beet matters material
ly to have such workers here.
The Lamar register., 1904-04-13

O. B. Thoman has the best line {
fire insurance. He writes farm risk