davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-24

IF every ad gives a clue to the personality of the advertiser. you can review" a strange and interesting procession of peopls by simply reading today's wants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-24
Tri-state Quits.

Huntsville, July 3.-(Special. )-The Tri-State League has been dlscontirded as Chat anooga and Decatur have vyhth-
 drawn. Independent ball will bel played by Huntsville. Shef1ald anal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-24

Chattanooga Shehield and Huntsville have the best teams and for this reason there is a demand that some class of ball continue at both places.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-24

St. Louis. July 2S-New York took the opening game from St. Louis to- hit freely. but Powell was the more eff fective. Attendance, 11.2oO. Score: St. Louis ........010 01O O00- 2 10 0 New York ......200 l2O OOO- 10 |
 Batteries-Sudhof and Roth; Powell and McGuire, Time. 1:41.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-24
v,na.rniIt Entry Wins.

Paris July 23.-W. F.: Nanoernllts Idalia won the Prix de Feucherolles, selling race at one and three-tourths miles, at St. Cloud today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-24

Columbus. O., July 23-Boston put today's game with Detroit safe in the sixth when Collins's single was fol lowed by hits from the next four men Attendance, 5,O72. Score: R. H. E. Boston .. .....100 013 01.-6 ' 3 Detroit .. ......100 900 0O0- 6 2
 Batteries-Young and Criger; Kitson and Drill. Time, 1:32.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-24

Editor John E. Hecker, of The Linden Reporter, who was in attendance at the of the Alabama Press Asso- citation, and who was accompanied by his wife, arrived in Mobile this morning en route home. They were more than ordinarily pleased at the reception and treatment accorded them at Coden. so both declare, and will remember the good people there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-24

The Board of Revenue and Road Com missioners of Mobile County. which for the past week has been sitting daily as board of equalization of taxes. will continue this work until the entire as- sessments have been gone over. Many taxpayers who have received notice that their property assessments have been raised have appeared before the board and were given a hearing.
 Others, whose hearings were set down for date. and who failed to ap- pear, will be the losers by the failure to take advantage of the courtesy of the board. The advance of assessments from information at hand, will be very considerable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-24

Bruce Lennon, one of the negroes who was shot in the riot of drunken negroes near Mt Vernon the past week. and who was confined in the City Hos pital was this morning removed to the county jail. he being in condition for such removal.
 Lennon was shot through the back and at one time was considered mortal- ly wounded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-24

Ed Gatchell, wife and daui CT, of Selma. are in the city today, guests at the Windsor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-24

Mir and Mrs M. B. Kosenbush of Liv- ingston. are in the city. guests at the Windsor.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-08-31
Booming a Town.

A newspaper may boom town
through its editorial aud news
columns, but n critical investor
looks to the advertising columns
for substantial evidence of push
and life. TO him they are Their
mometers measuring the inten-
sity of public warmth; they are
the pulse which indicates the
healthy condition of the collec-
tive body of the people; they tell
him whether or not the commu-
nifty is up to the times i'll bust
ness matters. Galveston Trib-
une.
The Press has no room for COM
plant toward the advertisers of
San Angelo. 1t reproduces the
above paragraph because it be-
lieves that it is true. For two
years the Press has done nothing
except boom San Angelo and
her institutions in one way or
another. 1t began, in September
1903, an aggressive fight for 1.-TWO
trains n day.. This fight was
carried on to the point where the
Santa Fe officials in Il letter to O
certain employee in San Angelo
regarding the agitation, said :
(Which seems to find leadership
in editorial comment of the San
Angelo Press"
Free delivery, better streets,
better sidewalks, the school bond
issue, incorporation, tho re-elec-
of Hon. G. II. Powell as mayor,
each were advocated aggressively
by this paper. The Press points
with pride to its record for the
past two years. 1t has no COM
plant to make at tho share of
patronage accorded it by the adj
vertlsers of San Angelo. The
Press print shop could do more
work and more room for adver-
tisements could be found in
these columns if the people
cared to show their appreciation
of the Press policy by demand
the same. In the language of
that celebrated wit; 1--WE are in
the hands of our friends"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-08-31
ADVERTISING TALKS
The Life of business.

Sherman Register.
Advertising is the life of busi-
ness. Time was when it might
have been possible for mer-
chant to do a small amount Of
business without advertising
but that was before the people
were educated TO spend their
money where it would bring the
largest returns. That was before
the buyers were educated to
watch not only for the bargains
but TO watch for the new and
fashionable goods that meant Il
better Investment for their
money. The successful business
man IS n good advertiser, aud he
is getting to he II better adver-
tiser every year, just as the pub
lie is growing to appreciate adj
vertising for the information it
gives, as well as for the bargains
it exploits There is always
somebody that wants to buy
whatever you have to sell, and it
IS the advertisements that must
bring buyer and seller together.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-08-31
SAN ANGELO. TEX. AUG. 81, 1905


The date set for the holding of
the Carnival of 1908 is early in
November. There is 10 question
but that the Carnival will be II
success. The fat stock and agr'-
cultural shows will be free to all.
The poultry sho% will be II feat
ure of the carnival and outside
attractions will be secured. Now,
The Press wants to offer two sug-
gestions to the Woman's Club.
They are the holding of II baby
show and u flower show.
Nearly every person on earth
admires pretty children. They
are the best of wise Creators
creations. Flowers perhaps come
next in the eyes of the average
person. A baby show aud u
flower show will each attract at
tentlon. They would be appre-
ciated by the people of the city
and country as we'll There liz no
town on earth better able to have
shows of this nature than San
Angelo. The Womaus' Club, at
the suggestion of the Press, took
up the flower show idea last year
but an early frost prevented it.
This year is n better time Win
ter will not be 50 early. Each of
these attractions will be "attrac-
tions" indeed and tho Woman's
Club or whatever organization
giving them will profit by them.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-08-31
Politics and the Farmers.

Current Issue,
Tho Farmers Union seems TO
have survived the meeting OF its
members at Waco, and some, we
observe, are disposed to regard
that as an achievement in diplo-
macy. The Union now has a
brand new set of officers, but it
retains for the present its old
constitution. 1t endorsed none
of the candidates, aud some are
stridently calling our attention
TO that fact as evidence that the
Union is no wise engaged in poll
tics. That it would engage in
the game in that formal and
definite way we have never be.
lieved; but we have believed that
several Of the men most iniluen-
tlal in it's councils, not only have
political designs, but that they
made or are ready to make COM
pacts with politicians. The
Union is perhaps not III the sea
of politics, but it is fast drifting
down the stream which flows
thither and wa should he much
astonished if 1t does not float into
those rough waters, and be
broken to pieces ny the waves of
POLITICAL strife just as have been
other like craft that have been
steered by men who, though
nominaIly farmers. have found
more diversion and profit in poll
tics than in blowing TO change
the figure abruptly, it seems to
us several Trojan horses have
been pulled into the camp of the
Unionists, and at the propitious
moment we suspect politicians
will emerge from them, and then
the purpose of the Unions lend
ers will be too palpabIe for de-
NAL. When that denouement
shall come, it will he found that
all that 10 left of the Union will
be II hundred thousand Pop
ullsts.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-08-31
Sherwood News.

Irion County Record.
Judge Blanks is spending the
Week IN San Angelo.
Mrs. knight and children are
visiting in San Angelo.
G. II. Paul, of the wide-a-wake
real estate firm of Bailey IL Paul,
San Angelo, was IN town Friday
on short stay while en- route to
Reagan county. He was accom-.
panied by gentleman who is out
this way prospecting.
The first bales of cotton are
now putting in an appearance
from this locality. Several have
been sold at San Angelo. The
first bale brought into that city
was raised on the Jim Garrett
place at Knlckerbocker. 1t was
several days ahead of the first
bale brought in last year.
The court house of Tom Green
county at San Angelo, is to have
beautiful steel ceiling put in it
throughout. While this makes a
handsome improvement, yet it is
something that Irion county's
beautiful Temple Of Justice has
always had. Probably over here
is where the commissioners OF
Tom Green got their inspiration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Brazeal will
move to San Angelo, where they
expect to make their home, Mr.
BrazeNl having accepted a posi-
tion in Turner's big racket store
in that city. Mr.. Brazeal hal
been a popular employee IN f. w
Roberts big general store here
The Record voices the sentiment
of II large circle of friends whel
we say their removal from her,
will be sincerely regretted. The,
will leave our city about Septem
her / and it is pleasure for II
to commend them to the gooC
people of San Angelo.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-08-31
Graft.


Corsicana Democrat Truth
This peculiarly modern word
has been invented to describe a
peculiarly modern disease which
threatens the ruin of the world
by eating the very heart out of
civilization. 1t is found more or
less everywhere, but has attacked
our own country and Russia with
especial virulence. Usually it is
applied to official corruption, but
it by no means stops there. 1t
permeates every branch of bust
ness, ruling the merchant as we'll
as the manufacturer, the con-
tractor as we'll as the promoter,
the lawyer, the politician and the
captain of industry A very COM
prehensive term is the word graft,
embodying, as it does, greed, pee
ulation, bribery, unlawful gain of
all kinds, the root of evil being
love of money. 1t was graft more
than all things else that defeated
Russia. This vice corrupted her
administration, Slapped her re-
sources, demoralized her army
and navy, and exposed the whole
empire as II mass of fostering
sores. In this country it is not
quite so bad, but bad enough. 1t
was graft that caused those post
al scandals last winter. 1t was
graft that brought about the inn
parchment of IL United States
Judge. Graft is at the bottom Of
the beef trust scandal, the Stand
ard Oil robberies, the rebate ras-
calities and the criminal features
of the big labor strikes. The lab,
or leaders frequently thrive by
graft and the business firms they
oppose indulge IN the same thing.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-08-31
Ninety In the Shade

bers!
Oh, for an iceberg or two at control,
Oh, for vale that at midday the due
cumbers.
Oh, for n pleasure trim up To the pole,
" - W w WV pO'0'
Oh, for a little one-story thermometer,
a row!
Oh. for a big. double-barreled hvprom-
eter,
To measure the moisture that rolls
from my brow.
Oh, that this cold world was twenty
times colder:
THAT'S irony red hot, it seemeth to
me-:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-08-31
Finds 1t a Drawback.

A. p. Moore, who Is the Texas
representative of the Wanamaker-
Brown Co., is in the city. Mr..
Moore says that he is having no
end of trouble caused by the
recent Booker Neutrality-suspicious.
maker dinner incident. 1t seems
that the offending John Wanna
maker is not connected with the
firm of Wanamaker 81 Brown,
being u brother to one of its men,
bers and having no business in
terests in 1t. But very few peo-
pie know this and the business of
this house is being hurt as con-
sequence. This is another case
of one mans foolishness getting
others into trouble. Mr.. Moore
says that he has lived in the
South for thirty years and can
appreciate what such action on
the part of the ex.postmaster gem
eral means to the South.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-08-31
West Texas News Items
" ~ " " " ~ " " ~ ~ " ~
Weekly Chronicling Of Interesting
Happenings throughout the Great
Stock-farming Section of Texas.
j. M. Shannon Hurt.

OzOna Kicker.
While running II yearling yes
terday on his ranch on Howard j..
NJ. Shannon horse fell with him
and mashed him up but at this
time details are understandable and
we do not know how bad he is
hurt but we sincerely hope that it
will will not prove serious as the
report indicates. DR.. Clayton
went out last night but up to
date has not returned.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-08-31

If only everyone would make
sure of his facts ere dealing the
reputation of others, this world
would be much more Of para
disc. Much of the evil we hear
about is not the invention of pure
malice, but arises from hasty, in
considerate conclusions drawn
from misinformation. However,
the fact of a correct life is, in the
long run, more than match for
all the lies that travel on the
wings of the night.-Waco Times
Herald.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-08-31
Sure Cure for uOut.
Baltimore Herald.


DR.. William Osler, in one of
his Baltimore lectures, recited a
quaint old cure for the gout-a
cure, from u seventeenth century
medical work, that was designed
to show gout's hopelessness,
First pick" said this odd
cure, "a handkerchief from the
pocket Of II spinster of thirty-fve
who never wished TO wed; second,
wash the handkerchief in an
honest miller's pond; third, dry
it on the hedge of a parson who
never was covetous, fourth, send
it to the shop of physician who
never killed a patient; fifth, mark
it with a lawyers ink who never
cheated a client, and sixth apply
1t hot to the gout-tormented part.
A speedy cure must follow"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-08-31
Fire Prevented at Brentwood.

Brentwood, Tex. Aug. "a, 1905.
What might have resulted in a
dangerous and destructive fire was
narrowly averted last night at the
Brentwood Mill and Elevator
Co.'S. building,
Fire was discovered among the
wheat elevators on the third floor
of the mill, and large columns of
of black smoke was already
issuing from the windows when
the employees reached the third
floor.
A number of patent fire ex-
tinguishers we're close at hand
and by fast and efficient work
with these the flames were soon
under control, and it was found
unnecessary, when the city fire
department. arrived, to turn on
the water.
A great feeling of relief was
felt that the fire was 80 quickly
controlled, for with the city in q
dry parched condition and G
south breeze blowing the fire
could easily have spread to the
business portion.
The damage to the mill ia est
mated at about 5000.
Brentwood has witnessed tht
destruction of a fire of five flour
ing mills in her history.
Last nights fire originated il
the shafting and is supposed t.
have been caused by friction.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-08-31

Now a little "gingering" on
the part of the Business Club
along with the extremely salts,
factory business being done by
the Santa Fe at this point will re-
suit in a new depot. Can we do
the gingering?
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-08-31
Peculiar Disappearance.

J. ID. Runyan, of Butleryill, o.,
laid the peculiar disappearance of his
painful symptoms of indigestion anC
biliousness, to DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, He says: "They are perfec
remedy for dizziness, sour stomach
headache, constipation, etc. =" Guar
anteed at Central drug store, price
25 cents.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-08-31

Do your part toward making
the carnival Of 1905 success, If
you'll help instead of knocking
your neighbors will think more
Of you.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-08-31

Let Broome IL Farr look after
your fire insurance. They repre-
sent the best of companies and
their Mr.. Kirkpatrick gives his
entire time to that line of their
business.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-08-31

A New York woman was shot
OH the streets Of Chicago by a
would.be robber. When will Chi
cagO becDme clvIIized2
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-08-31

Beauregard is to have some sub
stantial sidewalks as we'll as the
rest of San Angelo. If you are
not doing your part you should
fall in line, The procession has
started.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-26

nod 20 Minutsn erifitte, cblton Iofort
Elm Nf5t berbeiaerufen muroe.
Die Maa9onfabrit Nenbdulen BEL
5haffbauIen bat oieIer Gage ben sebn=
tauienolten perlonenmaaen fertls
aefellt uno in Biel (Bern) ben ibpei=
3eriihen 8nnoesbabnen iiberoeben.
Bei elmer Bep6lterunossabl BON noe.
Mig iiber 100. 900 ginwobnern Iino i'm
Rantpn Genf $4,000 Tabrrdber, 800
Wotorfahrrdber uno 38l Mutomobile
poliSeilih einoei1rieben.
SIM Santpn 51mn3 lea. 81 900
@inpohner) haben 299 Sd9er uub smar
l55 nit Sunoen uno l44 obne biers
beinioe 8e9leiter, oas Sagopatent ees
l0h. Nrme 6aien!
uripriinglid madte ii6 in oen Grei=
len Der i6msi3erii9en llbren=Snou=
ltriellen tuenia SUIT selteno. Die nahlfs
jdbri9e Maildnoer Nusfellung gu bee
ihiden. giun aber bot our1 Die
gemiibun9en oes Generalfommil1drs
oer Sdpei3, Simen, bod elm @inuer=
nebmen er5ielt tperoen t6nnen, 10 oaB
nun Die Qusitellune nit 5dueiSer
llhren uno gilouterien beidift miro.
Sm Santon @eni bat Die Weinleie
begonnen, bod unter melt ungiinlti=
eeren 8orbeoineungen als man su
Nnfan9 September sebofft bate. Sttue
lieat Der 9Dinaer Der Nrbeit Oh, froh,
nenn ibm nur Elm trodener Saa be=
ideert tpiro. llnbelebt blsibt au1 Der
Weinmartt, ben nur eine Senben3
tennSei6net, bas ffete Gallen Der Preiie.
SortieBuns auf Seite 5.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-26

= 8eleoentli9 elmer &eoe. Die SObn
3. Rofefeller in Der 5onntaasIdule
belt, ertldrte er, oaB oles Der aliif-
Ii9fe Sag ieines 2ebens lei. Sn Der
Dorberseean9enen @ode bate er Die
Selpreile oreimal erb0bt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-26

1905
Sic Seuen Enb ieBt fdni9
3ie erfe 8e3eniber 5abloor 10
lit int Sun aabbar -. ~ a,nx;, ,oos
genrS All eesen bag G9nbum an O apF ls
nbt b5ot nD no serirae pfuAH
Seien mhTen ipdaIns am TO- 9Ssnbsr 1892 os9sa n
brn 8nas Sanuar 1905 far es Oef'u
entbn bas pessn Saerh
Strae 10 prnen. - >..s.rs.. 49, ona6
ndt S9aBmlf tonHeh roH
merbn - ,...s x - c,.Yssy,o
Se aduer gro5nt nit enm 3nag poa eu Pto
aentfA
Sun Spsn Sabre bic sraf Is 9rpu mil nem 3upas Ooa eDs
:, i. u. ...oxss. .att noSefh.
ben rethen 8eRB en beb fur ben Sfeneroeia9
gpb bei Sm ansebOt an has esnhnm smat see
@ I 6une mad sben i'm fir bas
NM ob bic ere te oaidnisen 9ndtanbn bs 5n0
Eeaember pde bel Der Jnn spheon iso n @
8obln x.s.. ,.s hoa roa antbnrr ~,
osu SeHen in ben gaern b ber 10 apr 6er
8. 81. M.
Sffre HeDberS S5dh III
pm oaS SSH
MnpnG IN aroI Iral IA
epH ahs9etrB
Sabrlang nnuerdnoert
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-26
Der 0ealtid)e 8eDbad)ter
beraugseestsn bon ber =
Beobacnter Publishing Co.
Neip philadelphia, Obip.
Gamuel ". Rimnte, @ehaEtaur.

Ser r8eobadter" erIbeiiit ieben 9onneritog inter
lpIgenoen Gubfrtptiouspreiien:
STIR bic Ner Gtaateu nno GAMBIA nit Der Mder. nnb
8artenban43eitnne in 8orausbesablung ..e. 81. SO
yiir 0entihIonb un6 bic ShtpetS Dbne bic s@der nno
Sartenban=3 3eitung4 bet 8pransooblnn9 :. $500
mennnoe NbIauf eineS Serlnins etn 4bounent oos
8Iott ntbt refufirt rep nebr als amet Nnmmern ans
nmmt 10 irb Der 8etrefenbe and fir ben fpleenoen
5ermin ais Nbpnnent eineetraqen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-26


6Gle 1905 be8ablt
eeebliGe trut
Sabr perdnoeri
Sanbeeuer StaBeneuer man ebes Sab mt b 3mbr se
beab perDen
@Bn shner antnnan merOsn bel Der geabnns ber
aena Shr antast mas gsa sa 9usrn W gebt H.
Ggntbnm beiehen 5ummer SDt
nnb in pl a6otOn mann ~ elmer oa OOer gnn sanb o ssbe
Gigstbam ban bsas man o aSarS II psr oes pereuert
SCR pern!1 fomm brinat
b fiber OaB 9huet gaenum unb fn anberes be.
felt 10 NprI Gi9ntbum
baben
peeen nit oer 8embuer bic euer
babu unb mineu bomt bic Sabr
be5ablem,
gnn fir Elm bOas Straie besaen
nit Der 9e5embener and bic Stner olgenb Stunt
ni biz 20 DECEMBER 1905 nni ab
oeiem frajfdata.
3t pibmen 1@s
bas Seb GrpreB 8ananpiunsn WRfo
@bieneers an9enDntmen,
CfHeegtnn goross bis $50 hr 9admtt
bHentd3eu seieraeeu lit bic Office seitloHen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-26
Noti3 at ote Steuer;ablcr.
Stcllern FIR 1905.

Su ausfubruuq oss @eBes eebe f, SemueI st oier Sbc
gp baB Die Ran guern9 beaebe hr 6aS Sabr 1905 n
gisenbum Dereonen &pmnD
rcpeftpen 3pde ben SteiergeieBen BON DEts:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-20

Great Expectations.-"The capture of
Port Arthur last July" writes Victor
Berard in the Revue de Paris, the en-
try of the JAPANESE into Mukeden last
August, their installation in Hardin
last OctOber-such were the three
stages upon which English sympathy
and finance had reckoned."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-20
Shipping Notes.

Mail for the coast closes at ten thi
morning.
The schooner Alice Cooke is still o.
the ways being caulked.
The next mail from the coast viii b.
| by the Alameda, a week from today
The Noeau is expected this mornins
| with 1000 bags of Honokaa sugar OF
| board
The Petrol. which has been at Pear
Harbor for the past week, will return
Saturday.
On her recent trip from San Fran
cisco the Mohican lost eleven sails
owing to the strong gales encountered
The Enterprise arrived at San Fran
cisco yesterday with the first cargo OF
refined sugar from the Honolulu plan
tation.
The Patterson may sail today for
Kahoolawe. She has only to get her
rudder in place and everything will be
ready to leave.
The Iroquois is expected back in pot
on Saturday. On the up trip she
reached Hilo twenty-five hours after
leaving this port.
The transport Sheridan is expected
to leave San Francisco on the 25th o.
though the official statement to that
effect has not been received.
The bark st. Katherine got away
yesterday shortly before noon for San
Francisco. She had on board 49, 449
bags of sugar and 1874 bags of COFFEE
The Niihau reports 4S051 bags of su-
gar on Kauai awaiting shipment, as
follows: H. NJ, 1920; p, 1920; K. s II
5000; V. K, 500; Max, 10000; G. & R,
1891; Mob, 41fO; K. P, 311O; NJ S. Co,
5000; K. S. Co, 6400.
The men on the Petrol have been
constantly at drill at Pearl Harbor. On
Monday the Colt automatic gun was
lost overheard and was not recovered
for several hours when it was rought
up by the ships cook who used a div
ing suit for the first time.
The Gerard c. Tobey began loading
sugar yesterday at the Bishop slip
where she has been lying since her ar
rival She took on the 1854 bags CT
sugar brought by the Niihau. The
Helene is expected this morning with
1890 bags for her and the Kauai VIII
also have 400 to give her.
The Niihau reports fine weather all
over Kauai. The Hall was at KolOa
freight and would complete
her load of sugar there. She aI.cudy
had 1900 HanamauIu sugar on board.
The Kauai was at Eleele dischareing
the roller and was to load sugar at
yesterday. She was discharg-
ing freight and loading rice.