davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
LILIES VISIT TO
THE COUNTRY

Lille is a little glrl5$nbout seven or
eight years old. One day she went to
her mother and said:
Mother, may 50 ITO see Aunt Sallie
Gilbert?''
Yes answered her mother.
SO she wrote TO her aunt and asked her
to meet her the next day at the 4
o'clock train.
The next day she started for her aunt's.
She reached there at 1870 O'Clock. Her
cousins were at the depot to meet her.
They went home and played games un-
I'll supper was ready. Then they went
to bed. Next morning they got UP. AZ
ter breakfast they all started over to
Mrs. Rivers's and spent delightful morn
Ing. Lille stayed on for three months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

other things The children were so
pleased they danced ana clapped their
hands It was u happy moment for
Mary when she laid the roses in her
When Vlrglnia's mother leaned over her
little, white bed to kiss her goodnight
the little girl said:
''Oh, mother I've had such good
time to-day I'm so glad I invited Mary.
Don't YOU think she Is nice?"
Yes, Virginia. one of the incest children
I ever saw. Her dress was faded and
plain, it Is true, but none OF your little
guests had such sweet manners as She
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
PROUD MER1CA
AND GOOD ELVA

How rich Merica was! She lived In i
beautiful castle In Manchester, England
and her father had a great deal of money
Merlc ca was So proud that SHE did not
t vnihk h Oh poor Eiya. who went toischoo
Win her, ana had not cloak to Drotecj
her from the cold. Poor Eva, when She
saw Merica coming she trembled witt
lear, Tor well she knew that she would
ing her down. NJ 49, - -
After many years Elval received s. let.
teT. fro m a wealthy uncle in America, who
said that his brother was dead and had
left her fortune. .s
Soon after this Merica's father lost ali
his money. and Merica did not have 10
ca - each others as nicely as they could.
-Elva married a wealthy man and lived
IN the. same castle that Merica had once
lived in. ~ q 80
q MerIca became poor besgar, and used
: TO splunder In the scrap-pan,t in which the
scraps from the table of the castle were
She had now grown to be an old wo-
man. and was SO poor that she could not
prG9 ne dl herself a , from , The cold
from the cold, and went opt and asked
4. Ali. {: said the Old woman with n sigh"
down her Cheeks and the hey e paFted foursea
2 For 70 some s m days the OLD oman was not
seeIl, ana SO c.iVH decided 10 see what
was the matter with her. At last she
reached the place, such a dllapidnted old
place, which appeared to have only two
rooms. She went In, and there on an old
bed Law the woman. The surroundings
We're that of the poorest people, no fire,
no cover over the poor5form, and only one
broken chalk. On the wall was hanging
very nice. The plastering on the wall
was broken and had fallen. and the few
pieces which still remained on the walls,
fall.
Elvn could hardly believe her eyes, and
after she had stood looking at the POOR
woman. and trying to keen ba ok the tears
she made an effort to speak. Tho old
woman said Tint she had been In bed for
three days, and had had nothing to eat.
Before Elvn went home, she had a car
ria re In come and take Merica to her
home and cared for her&until she was
well, and lnt her live with her ~ Of her
life. LUCY BEVERIDr4F ]. 'IHAK 7,
s. Petersburg, Va, EN-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

Nv tenth Is In Hog but not In Pig.
Ny eleventh Is In In but not In Out
NV twelfth is In Run but not In Walk.
NV thirteenth Is IN Good but not In
Bad.
NV fourteenth Is III Ton bu. not In Cord
MY fifteenthRis III Old but no. in New.
MY sixteenth Is III None but not III
Some.
Ny whole Is the name OF great gen
e'a' SHEPPARD YOUNG TYREE.
- La South Pine Street, City. "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

# HOW CAN HE MAKE 1T?
Three days before Thanksgiving
eage q TINS e looked abroad and himself confronted
of the picture. H8 3@ 1 'sl HiN56
To make his first days journey successfully
picture
Turkey Gobbler
out touching the fox the knife ponds &8
In
straight the
Tho "B
key q 4 ri #8& 'Sf
The third days
See Il you could have escaped Aad been turkey,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
HYACINrHS.

The lyacinth Is my favoritc flower.
There are many different colors. such as
blue, pink, red white. and cream; there
are also single and double hyacinths.
Ny mother raises large beds OF them
every spring. ,pfey generally bloom In the
carly spring. but you can make them
bloom about Christmas by forcing them;
that Is. to put the bulbs In cans about this
time OF the year and keep them in the
house.
H MARIE BRIDGES,
IA Bridges, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
GoBBLER's LAST GoBBLll.

Take a letter from the sixteenth word
OF this jingle another from the %fifth
word the next from the fourth, then
from the thirteenth, the tenth the ninth.
the first and fifth, and YOU Will have
something without which the tur.scy
would be almost q failure on Thankssly-
ing,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

" 4 . & rr
seeing his sister, crying, asked tho boy
what he. wanted. Not waiting for al,
answer, he jumped on the boy and COM
Ills mother seeing the fight, called
Willie In and asked him what he meant
BY beating that poor little boy. that
maybe he didn't have a mother or fa-
Their. and maybe he had not had n good
Thanksgiving dinner like he had had rs
Willie felt very sorry for what he had
done and told his mother that he wished
he could give him some dinner. HIS
mother told him he might call him in
and give him some dinner.
, So Willie called him In and told him
to warm himself, and them come into
N d'ning;,room and get some dinner.
The little boy was bashrul ut first but
he was all right. 55
Affe he had gotten through his dinner
they both went out and Willie leta"Rag-
Eed joe ride all he wanted. and after
wards they were always GOOD friends.
MATILDA DAY, l
517 North Twenty-fourth Street City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Answers.

l. Cedar.
p Spruce.
3. Pine.
I. Holly
). Ebony.
s.
/. Cherry.
. Poplar.
}. Maple.
10. Cottonwood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
THANKSGIVING STORY CONTEST.
Dcssie BuIiard, Radford. Va.
PAINr.pook CONTEST.
co3REsPoNpENcE AND coNTRIpU.

oRs.
Lewis. James
Leake. l.. B.
Nc Craw. L. II.
Martin, John
Mnxey. Lois
Morriss, Jlssie
Morriss, Nellie
Moscr, Willie a.
Morris. Hazel
Murray. Oracle
Mott. Sherrafd
O'Donnell. Chas.
O'Donncll, Marie
Page, Mamie
Pillon. Fla eel
Prlngle. Harry
Richardson. W.
Roettger. D. j.
Ragland, e. 3.
Scott z. c. H,
Schlueter, Viola
spott, Lee
Schlneter. J.
Schluetcr, Irene
Sewers. Gladys
Spain. Louise
Trexler, w.
Trent. F.
Tucker, Lille
Tyree. s. 7.
Tompkins. Geo. r
Worthy. Nellie
Walton, F.
Walker, jamie
Watson. J. W.
Weiss, Theresa B.
Weiss, Annie
Wood, Clarence
Williams. Cotton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

Nobody knows Of the sleeplcss care,
Bestowed on baby brother:
Nobody knows Of the tender prayer,
Nobody-only mother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

Then she went home after delightful
visit with her cousins. Her cousins, Alice,
Lucy. and Nellie. went with her and
stayed three months.
.dILDRED p. MITCHELL.
@ Green Bay Prince Edward Co, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

l. * ri . 4 4
told me so much about you feel as II
almost know you. She says you are
always at the, head Of your class at
school. am glad you are in the same
class, and hope you will see much Of
each other"
Virginia lived In beautiful home, the
most beautiful that Mary had ever seen.
There We're beautiful paintings on the
walls and bowls Of roses In several
rooms, "a
Soon the other guests ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
three little cousins and two OF her school
friends. 80
They had fine time playing dolls.
Virginia had many beautiful dolls and
much nice dol furniture. Then they
took turns riding the pony, dressed In
tVirginia's habit. When they came In
from outdoors snownakes had begun
to fall.
The little girls were hungry from their
exercise Soon Virginia.. with Mnry's
hand in hers, led the way to the din
ing-rOom. Mary had never seen such ec-
giant cut-glass and silver, nor eaten such
q grand dinner. How she did wish that
her mother and the children could share
It, Once she could not keep tho tears
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Arithmetical Puzzles.

i. A certain number substracted from
1G leaves the same remainder. as 2 sub
tracted from the number itself W hat is
the number?
9, The sum of three consecutive whole
numbers is 80. Find the numbers.
g. Find two numbers whose sum Is II
and the difference between them 5.
A. There are three brothers each three
years older than the next to- him. The
sum Of their ages being 81, find the age
s. Find two numbers. one being five
times as great as the other. and the
difference between them being "a.
G. A man bought a horse, IA gig, and
harness for 500. For the horse he gave
$40 more, and for. the. harness $40 less
than he did for the gig. What did he
give for each? -. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
MOTHER KNOWS.

Nobody knows OF the work It makes
TO keep the home together:
Nobody knows OF the steps It takes,
Nobody knows-but mother. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
FEEDING THE HENS.

There was once Il little girl, thnt lived
OIL great far,n ii, the northern part of
West Virginia
Her name was Grace Fulton. Her little
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

Nobody listens to childish woes,
y Which kisses only smother;
Nobody's panied by naughty blows,
q Nobody-only mother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

Nobody knows OF the lessons taught
III OF loving one another; 7 M
Nobody knows OF the patience sought,
Nobody-only mother. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Geographical Star.

From to 2, River in Brazil;
Frror 2 to g., Lake IN Lapiand;
From 3 to 4 Town In Wurtenburg>
From 4 to 5, sea8arm OF Atlantic Ocean.
From 5 to 6, Town In ,Thessaly-I ! '
From to Z. Island in Bahsma Er pup.
From 4 to s. Mountains In Sumat ira
From 8 to 8. River in France.
Q to TO- Town in Spain, Seville province
( From 10 to J., Town in india.
/, 3, 5, Z, 8, Lake in California
2, 4,G, s, 10. Same as two to three:
-'s q GEORGE r. TONfPklNS
COO North Tenth Street. City
Numerical.
6. o. A.. 10. Favor, si
5, 3, ii. S. - Mountain Nynph.
q a Vowel.
Numerical.
2, 10, z. An animal.
Il, S, 6. 8. Quantity equal to the con-
tents OF barrel.
8, s, II, ,.12. An instrument.
Numerical. y.
il, 10, S. ii, 6, 2, s, g. Harm.
Q, 49, IL, q s, 3. 10 pour oil upon;
Z II GEORGE sTOMPK1NS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

Allard. NJ. z.
Allard, Edward
Allen. II. W.. Jr..
Abrahnrns. NJ. L.
Drau.i. Ruby
Butler, Jessie
Billiard. Bessie
Bridges, Marie
Bruce, George
Ct nfitld. *. L.
Coates. Y. F.
Cowles. Harold a.
Crowder, Lucille
Cordcs. Amanda
Childrcy. Frayser
Dyke. r. T..
Dominica. Miss r..
Day. Matilda
Davis. NJ. c.
Eanes, Lettye r. FIJI
Eancs, Laura
Ellison. Grady
Eggleston. A. G.
Eggleston. Phyllis
Field. Grace
Field eli. Ethel II.
Franklin, Ira
Green. L. c.
Gilman. Margaret
Harris, Ruth
Henson, NJ. G.
Henson, Clarice
Horncr, DORA
Johnson. Ruth NJ.
Jeffreys. Albert L..
J.rreys. Robt. N.
Hester. Walden
Kcvan. Mary
Kennedy, i. X.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

Soon the other guests acknowledgements
three little cousins and two Of her school
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Word Puzzles.

supply the blanks in each Of the fol-
lowing sentences with words all spelt
with the same letters.
i. viii you - few minutes and =
this letter for me? You are close Upon
~ 3. If that - is not more civil, shall
-. him to his superlors.
8, How can you - the urgent entrra7
tl4 a. Il If You YOU want 10 find the cottage Of
your - father. you must 80 right
through that dark -; you will find the
The history OF --- IS Interesting but
that or Greece is 800, so, =,
O. lie caught large fish In p BIS ! 1917, ~,
Z. The - Of the house has sailed Gown
the - in a small boat.
s. There was once a - Of savage peo-
ple living on the banks Of the river. -.
20 'o ' = " . FIR A NIX WALTON. r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

Geo. r. Ten pstns, NJ. 600 North Tenth
Street, city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Answer. to Puzzle

l. No. 4
2. ".
3. Ember Whole November.
3 n = - Z. PAYEsON BRUCE,
North Eighth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

b After many years Elvae received q let
Ter from q wealthy uncle in America, who
SAID say. that his brother was dead and had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

Merica became a poor beggar, and used
sto&plunder In the sCrap-pan,H in which the
scraps from the table of the castle were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
PRANK WALTON.
Puzzles

!. Y yur, y y u b. ] c u for me.
! CLARficE FENsoN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Conundrunas.

/. Why Is the letter Il like death?
g Who was the first whistler and what
was his tune?
g. Why is a man who does mot bet as
bad ms one who does?
4 Why are weary persons like carriage
wheels? 55
5, Why are stars he best astronomers?
AMANDA = CORDES,
- 101 Grove Avenue, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
Riddle.

Answer-Hare.
Conundru1ns.
i. May. O. March, g. The distance be-
tween winter and sumner. 4. Because
he deals in scents. S. Landenu-Land no..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

( Nobody knows Of the anxious fears
Lest darllngs may. not weather
The storm Of life In after years,
Nobody knows-but mother.
Selected by IRENE SCHLNUrER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

his money, and Merca did not have TO
stand In awe of Elva. but they both treat
ed q, each other,as nicely as they could.
IN the same castle that Merica had once
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
An Acrostic,

nv assond ii sic a hn n nso ii HHnr
My third ls>in Note but not III Letter.
My fourth Is in Red hut not n Blue.
Ny, fifth Is In Peg but not In Nall.
My5sixth Is In Writing but not In Draw
NJ RAJ,
Mn seventh Is In Warm huttrot in Cool
4 NV eigh, Is In Broad and also in Mar
row,
NY ninth is in Sharp but not in Dull
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
An Acrostic,

Y My first Is IN ManNhu not In Boy,
My second Is In Door and also In VIM
dow.
My third is in Eat but not In Drink,
My fourth Is In Down but not In Up
My nth Is IN in but not In Out.
My sixth Is In Writing hut not In Draw
My seventh Is In Boy but not in Girl. (,
Ny eighth Is in4lron but not In Steel
My whole Is a name of q nice man.
SHEPPARD YOUNG TYIaEE.
ll3 South Pine Street, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
PRIZE WINNERS
FOR THE WEEK.
PAiNr.Book CONTEST.
Julian Wcssor, Law-oncevlle. Va.
stLA3 MARINER CONTEST.
JAMIE Walker. t114 Decatur street, Man.
PUZZLE coMrEs.

chester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

She had now grown to be an old wo--t
protect herself from the cold.
One day as Elya looked out Of the
window she saw the poor form shverng
from the cold, and went opt and asked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

ia, 10, 5, II, 6, Q, s, 3. Harm.
GEORGE TOMPK1Ns
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San Francisco Nor = 8 Man.
churia. scpt. ,5.--For Honolulu. n. II.
Brodic. Mrs, n. n. Brodie and child.
Geo. w. Common. Geo. s. Curry. Mrs,
Geo. s. Curry. Mrs. A. A. Curry. Chas.
w. Dowsing. Mrs. u. + Dillingham;.
+. A. Douthitt. w. r. Dillingham;. u.
I. Farmer. Mrs. T. X. Freeth. Mas
Miss Emma Hahn Mrs n. Holmes.
Miss T.. Stansbury. T.. w. Hopkins.
ID, W, Hall, Hans Isepberg. ]. IL.
Jones, L. 8. Kilgore, NJ, X, Knapp,
W. A. Love. Mrs. w "A. Love. Mrs.
IL. X. Myers, ], S, Mallory, Geo. ],
lOncil. NJ. NJ. 'Shaugbpessy. +. NJ.
Swanzy. l.. Schweitzer, Mrs. L..
Schweitzer and three children. Mrs. q.
Tuck. Miss Ben Taylor. h. Won Hamm.
Mrs. B. Won Hamm. For Yokohama:
L. Bauer, DIR. Festal Grain, p, Dan.
ner. r. A. Gleason. Miss IL. Gardi.
ner. Miss q. Haywood. Prof. Hecker,
Comdr. II. Hutchins, u. 8. n: John
IngIis. s. Ikeda, o. Majima, G. Mo.
rava. Baron Matsudaira, II. J. Mandl,
Mrs. II. j. Mandi, Miss u. Mead, Y.
Noguchi, II. Ota, DR.. W. j. Sweazey
Powers, Mrs. W. J. Sweazey Powers.
Carl Pfcifer. Miss A. l.. Ransom. X .
Shiga, Mrs. c. W. Van Petten. Otto
Wirth, Rev. Il. A. Wake, II. Yama.
waki. X. Yamamoto. For Kobe: r.
II. Haden. Mrs. T. II. Haden, Miss L.
Ogden. For Nagasaki Rev. Il. r.
Bryan, Mrs. II. r. Bryan and three
children, Mrs. Paul l.. Corbin, Rov.
Paul l.. Corbin. j. X. Davis. j. c.
Epperly. Rev. Il. II. Fulkerson. John
J. Healy. Miss +. X. Hcebncr, DR.
Heintges. T. Kawamura, Mrs. l.. Mer
rill, Rev. 4. +. McRea, Mrs. T. +. Nc
Rea and two children, Miss Mary
Norman, Rev. G.. r. Partch, L. G..
Thurston, NJ. Wollheim. For Manila
Julio Agcavili, Dr. Alexandra Albert
Juan Araneta, J. Araneta Jr., Tomas
Arguelles, q. II. Bonner, Marciai Ca,
leja, Alfredo de Castro, Miss l.. A.
Clendenin, Mrs. +. W. Coulter, II. r.
Cromer. c. de Cruz, d. G. Dickey, D.
w. Egncr. A. W. Ferguson, Mrs. A.
W. Ferguson s. W. Ford, Guillermu
Gomez, Manuel Gomez, Capt. Harde
man, Mrs. Hardeman. Mrs. Il. +. How
ard. Jose Jamora, T. s. Jewett, Mrs
7. s. Jewett, W. A. Kemprc, Miss
Sara c. knight, Miss G. Il. knight
Il ~ Eunla patansiapp 1 aeapa En-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06


opuola Streams.
Polling House.
TWELFTH PREcNcrThat portion East Maui lying between opuo and
Polling place-Keanae School House.
Koolau Kipahuu
Polling Place-Hana Court House.
FOURTEENTH PRECINCT-The District o Kipahuu
Polling Psce-Npahuu
FIFTEENTH portion East Maui lying
o dsoutho Precinc Eight and
Polling Place-fIonuaua Court House.
SIXTEENTH PREcNCTThe Moka lying
o he Precinct
Polling Place-Kaunakakai School
SEVENTEENTH PREciNcT-Tha
Polling Place-Haawa School House.
EIGHTEENTH PREcNcT-That portion District of Waikiki rg
between the Waikiki Stream the Fourth Precinct
Polling
NINETEENTH
between the Twelfth and Thirteenth Precincts.
Polling Pisce-Nahiku School House.
TWENTIETH PREcNcrTh portion of East Maui the District
ofKaupo.
Polling place-Kaupo House
FOURTH DISTRICT
portion lying
street line Pail mokspu
FIRST PREcINCTAr
Street and the waaae Road between from the
Of King and Pnahou Streets the long bridge Ala Moana each
Road and waaae the border Kamuk Tract
an extension thereof to the
Polling Place-Near the foot Punahou
SECOND that portion said District bounded and described
follows:
to and along the westerly boundary of the unao Home premises to the
Kalawahne to its junction with the edge of Manoa Valley thence
and
along the western boundary Of the First Precinct to the sea
Polling PaceCorner Keeaumoku Wilder Avenue
THIRD PREcNcTA that portion of the said District bounded aud
described as folows
Beginning aagpoe Punchbovl running north
westerly the junction School
to Nuauu Ayenue and Valley Road n Nuu,nu PAL, onc
boundary and along
the boundary
Precinct along western boundary
the ridge to the starting point
Polling PacePachc Heights Tramway
FOURTH PREcINcTA District bounded by the
and Alapals
and line the extension of Aapai to its intersection with
Polling Place-Emma Square.
FIFTH pREcINcrAn
King Punchbow Beretana Aapa King
Waterfront.
Polling Plnce-Kapuaiwa Building
SIXTH PRECINCTA by Militant
King Punehbowl Bereania Vineyard
the Waterfront.
Polling Pace-Near the Fire Station Beeana and Fort
the District
Polling Plaee-schoo House walmanalo.
Street and between the Second Precinct and the Third Fourth
Polling pace-Thomas Square. ...-
NINTH PREcNCTA
the Second Precinct King and South Streets
Polling Pacecorner nj
TENTH PREcTNcT-An that portion
the First, Second Third
Polling Place-comer of King and Alexander
FIFTH DISTRICT.
All that portion of the Island
Street line
portion and Taxation District of
Kooaupoko lying west and north line Nuuanu Pail
Moiapu
Polling Place-Kaneohe
SECOND PRECINCTThe
Polling Place-Koolauloa
THIRD PRECNCT-The
Polling Place--Waialua
FOURTH PRECNCT-The
Polling Place-waanae
FIFTH PRECNCT-n that portion the Judicial District
Eva comprised in the lands of fIoaeae and Honolulu
Polling Place-Ewa Pavilion.
SIXTH PREcNcT-l the remaining
District
Polling Place-Ewa
SEVENTH PRECINCTA
King Street. between Sixth
the southern branch OF the Oahu
approach all Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06
Y.AUTHORITY.
PR OCLAM ALTON.
BY UTHO RITY.

IUVUlHMH IIU w.
whereas The Act of Hawaii
provides the
first Monday November 1904 before
election the Governor shall election proclamation and
Whereas provided Administering oaths
and Holding Elections change shall made the boundaries of
precinct within sixty days of election
Now Therefore
the Territory Hawaii hereby notice that election Dele
of the Territory Hawaii will be held ON November 9Th 1901,
throughout the Territory between the O'Clock
sarea folio
FIRST DIsTRIcr-Tbe Island of riawaii
SECOND DsrRCT-The Islands Maui Moloka
psrRcr-The Island of Oahu:
FOURTH DIsTRcT-The Islands Nihau.
The electors the said Senatorial Districts
the First Dsthct-two;
n the District
In the Third nstrct-three;
In the Fourth
The Representative Districts Registration Polling
as follows
DISTRICT
Puma Hilo and Hamaku
FIRST portion Of Puma lying south of Keaau
eastern boundary Of Kan to the eastern boundary Kman following
that boundary to and along the
Polling Place-Kalapana House
SECOND PREclNCTrhc o ando
Polling Stables; mile
THIRD pREcNcr-rba portion o lying between
Street and Road and the line Of its
Polling Pace-Daves & Co.'S Warehouse watea and
FOURTH PREcINcrrh of Precinct
Polling Place-cicut
FIFTH PREcNcT-Tlat portion iio lying ono
the Makahanaoa.'
SIXTH PREcINCTTha PR,
and the bed of the
Polling PlaceHonomu
SEVENTH PREcINcT-Tha lying
between the Sixth
land
Polling pahoehoe Court House.
the Seventh Precinct of Kaopa
Polling SchooIIo
NINTH PRECINCTTha lying between
the Eighth Precinct and the bed of the Malannhoe Guch
Polling CoutI
TENTH PRECINCT
the Ninth Precinct and Kohaa District,
Polling Place-Kukuhaee House
ELEVENTH PREclNcr-The balance Of
Precinct and east Precinct
Polling Place-Kapoho anc Barn.
SECOND DISTRICT
kohas kona Hand Of
FIRST PREClNCT-North
Polling Placo-CicutC ourtT House,
SECOND PRECNCT-south Kohala
Polling Court House
THIRD fcNor-Iha portion of North Kona lying Sorther
boundary north corner of .oua
to the south
Polling PhceCircut u Kalua.
FOURTH PRECINCTTha of
by the Third Precinct
IA" to lonannau the north boundary of lionaunau
Polling Place-Konawacna
FIFTH PREciNCT-That portion
SMITH PRECINCT-That
Precinct
Polling choolH House.
SEVENTH PREclNcT-That portion
PIace-waiohinu Court House
EIGHTH PRECNCT-The ma der Of Kau.
Polling PlacePahaa
THIRD DISTRICT.
Islands Of Maui, Mookai mi
PRECINCT-Tha
Kalaupapa
! Polling Place-Kaaupapa
SECOND PRECNCT-That
uiwa and Haawa and
Polling
wakpu the District of Waikiki and the
District Of Kaanapal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06

Islands Of Maui Molokai and oiawe.
FIRST PRECINCTThat
SECOND PRECNCTTha
uiwa Hawa
Polling Pace-Pukoo
THIRD PRECINCTThat portion
wakapu Of in
tCourtI at .ahai
FOURTH PRECINCTThat
Waihee.
FIFTH PRECINCT-The
Polling Pace-Kahalepalaoa
o
souhy hills
Island OF Kahoolawe
n
OF
sc
MIL
All
Honuaua the north boundary
hills Pun Kali and Pun Koha.
Pe-Hospital Building at Kihei
PRECNCTThe Hamakuapoko
Malko Gulh
auanut o the a n
-Kealahou School
PRECNCTThe
Hamakuaoa lying OF the Halehaku
Polling -Iamakuapoko MIL