davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23
The Smart Set :. :
By Sally Sharp

River region and is re-established IN
her studio. Miss ORyan is turning ner
attention 10 portrait work OF NE SIZE
and has much subject matter ready Tor
her canvas
Miss SIary Scribner. who mas oeen A
Sr Tp1snsrar.s for the last two Tno1tns
with her father. returned yesterday %
her home in Bakersfield Later IN the
summer Mr.. Scribner viii take MS ram-
INV 10 Southern California for ssEsral
months Miss Scribner attended MIS-
Vests school and is well known among
the younger set
Mr.. and Mrs. John AIbro have re-
.,,rues from a tour OF the Yosemite
Mrs Edie Gonzales has returned 20
her APARTMENTS az the Palace after
two weeks Trip 10 the Yosemite
Miss Jenne Morrow Long has moved
from 2152 Suffer street 10 s9s s1stef
street, where she viii be al home On
first sundays
Miss Matte Wellington sailed yesterday
for Honolulu the trip being taken n a
sailing vessel After a lenzrny Fls1t ~
the islands. Mss Wellington viii continue
her travel abroad. and oe away tncef-
niteIy-
Miss Mabel Bacon f. expected tO-nor-
row from Santa Barbara - spend several
weeks in our city
Among the July arrivals from the
Orient viii be 3lr ard Mrs. George ".
Kline who have been visiting China and
Japan for the last two ssc1tcs.
Major and Mrs GeDFzs ~ MeiTsr. with
Miss Helen Ashton. are 1-s-c.rg = brler
tour Of Japan Th0 1are recently left
Manila ard viii srrtFs - Ran frsnrlsoo
within a few zssks
Nr. and Mr.. Thorzzs A2gee w'-H b rhs
guests this sumner q n. assc Afs- -
seph sadoe To5lD ~ rssSr ssSIr--ry hone
Arcadia Il Sss@ c0srfy
with the zrr1vz1 q ras &zaeeErta
comes LseutenzDr Js-,es Hzoy 11-E1
China. where Il hzs oss- sEz-1o-s1 II =
IL Issutenz11 ans NrzL Ezsy az - lz-Fs
almost lu-@1azfslT fo- ~ Ezs-
Txs s-z-c--o-fEs-z. -ae>zEy rs1-oso
f-o-, Tuxeco. zrs Nrz- Jc7z L 8-s1.ET
a1s ~ So. No spszr = 1slx1-1-l rTo
weeks touring a5o1- tazr F1e1a--y-
Ms alses Ezzsss-r 6z2zz-z- = Ms5or
Hzsserr q Ssc-z-sz-s. = E1zeE1z u I--s
city
IRE s-xzx=-s1- - z=501-c-1 = Ms
C,eorgsa Cz--ol = SzEszs-1o z.1 e.
Eene & T-sfeLas1 q Ozk-z71
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23

~ HE paragon OF once boys. the
boy who never made mistake
and who earns SIS month as the
result thereof. has been discovered.
says the Chicago Inter Ocean HIS
name IS John x NcKeougaL He Is
Office boy z; the Board OF Education
He Is 1s years old and began working
five years ago al 81 week
John IS the boy who has never
made q mistake In ali his service for
the board said Superintendent Of
schools z G. Cooley 4 never have
known him 10 DO anything that was
not done Just right Tie finance com
raiGtes raised mis- salary 10 SIS : month
last week The committee had 70. or
= would have lost John He was want
ed a. the City Hall
If another boy OF Johns character
exists il would be ike hunting for a
needle II z hsyslsck 10 fnd him He
walked IN here quietly FIVE years ago.
he was never II the way. but II any
thing was wanted ne knew where 10
lay his hand on IL Then the finance
committee raised his salary because he
was worth IL John ls ready 20 work
nights and holidays
a great many reQuisitions are han
died up here II wasn't John work 10
Icok after them. but he soon became SO
proficient that IL became part OF his
work 70 assist with that kind Of work
He learned 70 use the typewriter The
knowledge has proved useful 20 him
The young man was asked 70 tell Of
his perfection
He smiled and looked cuestioningiy
az LII Cooley
IT won't DO you any harm said the
Superintendent
I'm not used 10 being made a hero"
said The young man. but / always have
believed II doing things well. / grad
uated from the FoTresEEiiie school in
1888 I was then Il years old heard
the boy a. the Board ot Education was
about 10 give up his place. SO / ap-
piled for 81
During the first year L received 81
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23
CONSERVING GROUND WATERS.

II II
and rs conservation PIT upon surface
This natural and proper ali are concerned IN
the right ground that not seen until
tapped bring focus the conservation OF the aesan ana
This subject Is OF interest to the powerful and Forests
S 7ce = has n DO with moisture below the surface well
above When the first consider was held
CITY, the Waters and Forests Socey
@ discussion s had over the surface water and irsounding
i in reservoirs M Schusser the hydraulic engineer,
importance underground provided
By nature and incidentally feasibility OF the
sol 70 Be brought into use bv capillary attraction then the
ground waters other. have advanced position OF
There < vast artean belt lying Joaquin Val
ley obviously repnished from The surface, pulsates m
the level Of is water table with the series OF wet and dry seasons
The surface above this belt altitude and where II IS
tapped ground The ow has tendency lower the table
on higher ground rs store exhausted by hundreds OF moving
wells that bored land made impossible OF cultivation by
By strange wells that useless usually
The their how Many Of the wells scores OF them on
all result OF this wasteful depletion
land and noho~ng wells On good land the aesan De mas no
good report Pumping the non-fong wells good land
az n engineer expenses discovery OF fuel oil and
the q rs bprOucts have changed all this and pumping plants
make valuable addition the productive resources OF the
The lands oistened By pumping the ground
until irrigated but they naturally fertile and all the ad
vHges Of climate and variety Of capacities No statistics OF
tsf % s-5 sIreav close 10 70 the surface water method
But The waste ground goes unchecked Useless wells
flowing aa and only and
mud hens get benefit from covering four
wears the OF ground
rpienished from The precipitation the high mountains IS
sufficient gate al OF fertile land that lies the artesian
other OF irrigation provided the waste q
through useless flowing wells is restrained Under such c
the OF ground equals importance
the guarding OF The surface supply
As have suggested the litigation in the courts Is one ev
OF the importance attached this subject by rrgators and
Supreme Court has decided intricate issues
subject covering the OF
through wells abandoned By their permitted
any being made OF the the irrigation
OF alfalfa any other kind OF crop
of the San Joaquin Valley IS greatly interested
IN this because south OF line drawn east and west through
other than for irrigation Many
also interested Pump irrigation brings
and pump manufacturers and TO
employees Il furnishes ior fuel oil and
products very desirable the OF oil property
OF Lring families settle
the railroads All depend
UPON conservation ground and united they should
enough the Waters and Forests Society
among objects the end that plan
The Call will be glad receive
facts OF pump irrigation by
the use OF ground and the bearing OF upon that
I1te
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23
A PERTINENT QUESTION.

The late Captain Alfred Rice. the noted
srlad fisherman Of the Delaware River.
was not only clean and neat himself; he
insisted upon cleanliness and neatness in
MS men.
There was a new man one shad season
who always wore a dirty white shirt
The captain stood his new mans dirty
white shirts for month. Then calling
the fisherman I'D 10 him. he said.
Friend. who the deuce Is il that you
always get 70 wear your shirts the first
week for your"
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23

week Then came q raise 70 $40 e
month When I got SO / could help
IN the supply work ] was given $50 q
month Ny other raise came 10 me
since April q year ago / was given
Sss SIS and last week my salary
reached the figure OF s75- ! think l
am doing very well for an Office boy"
What are your ambitions
Well ! should ike 10 go into the
pac king business better than anythin g
else am sure / should enjoy workiBg g
for one Of the big concerns ~ the stock
yards. Aside from that. I should pre-
fer the general contracting business" "
John lives at 4Ss5 Prairie avenue
with his widowed mother
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23
DOMESTIC SERVICE IN BRAZIL.

Some curious facts about domestic SER
vice in Brazil are brought out in a con-
sular report from Rio Grands do Sui
Servants will not sleep in the house as a
rule, but expect TO leave AT Z al night
and not return till or the next day.
As result. some houses have a pane OF
glass IN one of the windows taken out,
through which the baker and the milk
man pass their goods on their early
morning rounds, without troubling q
member OF the family 10 get up and open
the door.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23
Perfect office Boy
CbicagoJ Discovery
McKEOUGHS MAXIMS.

Don't make mistakea-
Be courteous always
Don't get I'm the way.
Do things you are not paid for.
Work after hours II necessary.
Be neat.
study the ONCE work when You
have time.
Be the first TO arrive NJ the of.
fee I'm the morning and the last
TO leave.
III you do an these things. you
may get SIS a month as an ONCE
boy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23
Fish Stories
MR. BLACK
w

THITE and 1 went OUT 70 trout about week
wv catch
One hcoked fine got
EEeres 2 p5ctu 4 the beauty. akeny
s2rett- reckon rays o luck
safc- e-fuekse he had ever strnc
next week j I can spare the time.
weeks trip was weath
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23
Mr.. WHITE

and went about
was Black didn't stand show
Sixteen beauIies-sixteeni Isn't that few
Poor odB lack. he all only landed
picture of a cork he
made
and mt out 2
I lucky from a
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23
THE uRCHN.

T1osw ell came out
Al de and gee. dey had the dough
Seed pape feilers
caught in Mason's slough
of mig III
de his dough, let dat
Two swell z ago
All derta tackle wasgr
Milwaukee
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23

TOAST-H- H. City II was formerly
the custom TO put toasted bread into
liquor or wine. and when the health Of
some distinguished person was proposed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23
THE PRESS OF THE NATION.

Apparently unwilling
John
gain Germany ally
invaded
German army marched Psrs-Batinore Sun
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23

According
they capital
their zbor-Galveston
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23

NEVADA LANDS Subscriber. Modesto.
Cal For such informant ton as you desire
relative 10 land open for settlement n
the State CT Nevada. address coDuu-
nicatson TO the General Land Once
washington D. c
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23
In Need of Hep.

He bought a little block of stock.
Expecting he would taste of bliss.
He cant let go and can't hang on
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23

Vermont trapped pair The
wild animals Here hunting
Roosevelt-Piasburg Gazette.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23

Special Information supplied daily tn
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau lA1Ien's), 30 Cali
fornia street Telephone Main l64z.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23

KID GLOyES-A w L. Oakland. Cal
Persons who wear kid gloves IN hot
weather and who perspire freely VII
find that injury 10 the gloves viii be pre-
vented BY applying dry, ordinary eorn-
starch 10 the hands before drawing On
the gloves PuIyerized soapst0ne viii
answer the same purpose
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23

strikers have about decided that they viii
big victory they all their old places baeKan City
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23
Eagle.

Brooklyn Eagle.
Townsend's Gala. Glace Fruits. In ar
tistfc dre-etched boxes New store no.
open. 7s7 Market street
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23

NO Such ORDNANCE. City There
il 10 ordinance Of the city ard county
OF San Francisco that regulates the hours
when ho0seholders may burn small rub
bish IN their own yards" The ordinances.
on the contrary, are against open 1rsS
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-23

laid Always your
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

All Must Go This Month.
AIR present stock must 60 before find space for
- III ana nter stock. viii be cheaper for sell you
these goods less than than 70 store them away That's
WV you get better values Monday than ever before
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27
TIE MEC;KLENBURG
FULL TO OVERLOOKING {.
Southern Guests Vie With Vir-
ginians in the Pleasures of
This Resort.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

I0pCCldl 10 lC AuAS'' A~'SP'N>NN-'
4 CHASE CITY, VA. Aug. "a The Au-
gust assembly here has been a notable
one. with a house full and overflow.
Ing ali the time. Every departure IS
met with corresponding arrivals OF clever
people the preponderence Of WHICH arc
stIll from the Tar Heel State. with a
goodly sprlnklng from South Carolina
and Georgia and other States besides
Virginia.
There has been dancing every night IN
the week, music at meals and Intervals
Bowling parties and riding parties are
in order from early morning TIL late
at night, and cards I'LL the interim.
Every one misses Mr.. Josephus Daniels
and Mr. w. II, Bagley, of the News
and Observer. OF Raleigh, and their re-
spcctlvc charming wives who have re-
turned home delighted guests
Friday nights german was danced ~
the pavilion, with the following leaders
ara Par1cpan'g Mise Mel K KssnaH ~ WIZ
beautiful figures Others on tho door were we're
Miss Looms Logan. BoydItton' v Ha,' M MISE
Mae wood, ii Eilzabeth CITY, n a., g; M sinis
Louise Dixon, D!xondale. Xa. M MIss ii "a.
lie DeknsGp R!ehm9eIRtS4 yy a MIA msss LuIe
lett, Eliza beth CITY, ". G.; Miss Capshart'
Avoca, n G.; Miss Matte Ballard, FRANK
linton, N. G.; Miss Sarah Vaughan, Mu ar
freesboro, n. g; Mr.. Barhnm Jones, moi
folk. Va; MIR Gilmore, ME- Hqltet GTos-
ory Mr.. c. IIaskins. Jr; ltsIM sI li Il p.
kins, Mr. Leon Faris. Mr., !; q, 9!lYsT1 NJ
II, Terrell, Chase CITY, va MI M r. =.
Davis, Mr.. NJ. +. T. Days TvT;;, EML.,aSS.
NJ. Davis Norfolk, va; NV 1l Hteau-
ows, Lonisburg,. n, G.; ~, ,n ~. Va uoV Mn
MI. j, a. Parker. EicH!loHa' w., INN
Ragleyi Raleigh iaI n M 81 r. Tayloe. Rioh.
mond, Va . -, ~, ,.,y
belle in tho dance. 9 few indulge oeS GO
s!onally only. SATURDAY. ,i exen'nE nr =, =
eonslstsd E Of MISS Eta AydIstt, Miss Eve
NJ Marvin Davis. Miss Halle pIclIlgn ~ Na
Miss Lulie Barham. Mr. H. q LAWS,
NJ NJ l.. II, DAVIS, Jr'; MT' WJSS la,
us, pr, booth, Niles ~, Mae N Mooai,
n bss H. HfnEWS SElsssSaaovs Tsess y MP
went on horseback were a'sS III iss iMattie
Col. and Mrs. ", Y. 4tn lf,Hn M NYr u
Ballard. Miss Louise t2!Ao's,., IN; ~ 3,rTks Ms -
gpi sSss ss.d1SSoJR SpaalaiEh s VIE Happy ~
r dea 81 p pFnssent Ing Miss Sarah augass
uate, With diploma, the q barry ppnn,a am se
%. ihG aS ovs Ws,l y ve ehs
ara srapsetnlly delivered I Ia the fellc'tous ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

F. II. Miles, Lynchburg; John G. Harris
South Boston,, George c. Cabell Danville;
w. r Fitzgerald, Danville; Mrs. Van
Leon, Roanoke; Miss Honorus Moomaw,
cloverdale; Mr.. Wilkes, cloverdale; c. Fl.
Quinn. Roanoke; w P. Venable Louis.
ville G. Y. Carpenter. Roanoke: e. w.
Hutchinson, Roanoke; Miss Lizzie Adams
Lynchburg; Miss Mary Adams. Randolph
Marshall. AVS. Bell. tIynchburg F. w.
culpeper. Norfolk: Tom Lowry Rich
mond; j.. II. Holcomb. Chicago; y. NJ
Shannon Chicago; F. P. Mcclure, Chi
cago Miss Mary Barksdale, Heywnrd
s. c.; b.. Huger, Haywood. s.: c.. J. /,
Pritchett, Danville; Dr.. a. J. cahell
Norwood: Miss Edith Jamison. Roanoke;
Miss sallie Harris, Richmond r. %.
owen, Lynchburg; Mrs. J.. B. Crockett
and daughter Norfolk; Miss Hubbard,
Norfolk; Marion Battle y. S. A.; II. w:
Ellerson. Richmond; W. 9. Patton, Jr.'
Danvllle; a. Z, Patton. Danvlle: VIII
liam NJ. Jones, Petersburg; $. w. DECKER
son. Knoxville; r. G. Wilkerson, Vicks-
burg; Mr.. John Winthrop, Tallahassee
Fla; Mrs John Winthrop. Tallahassee
Fla; j. C.. Person, Knoxville, Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27
CLIMAX OF THE. SEASON
At JEFFERSON PARK.
Reached With the Advent Of An
Elegant FancytDress
Ball.
tspec,al to Tho rmes4D!spa,ch.)

Especial to Tho Tsmes1Dispa,ch.)
JEFFERSON PARK HClTEL, Aug. 26.
A climax in the season'sl saycties was
reached on Monday evening when the
Young ladias of the hotel and ,thelr
friends participated in an elegant fancy
ball The most becoming costumes pos
sibie were selected, and, the ladies ap-
pcared very bewitchingiln their vari-
gated costumes, paints powder and
patches Many comic characters were
represented BY the gentlemen. Two
brothers in particular. "a. r.. Woodward
and H. +. Woodward. represented fe-
male twins. and caused much merriment
by the airs and sraces assumed for the
occasion Masks were worn until 1890
o'clock, at which time they were removed
and shouts OF laughter could be heard
as the identity of many! puzzling char
a O. RS became known. A few Of the
ma. striking characters were Miss
Daisy Boykin, as jonqllil. In yellow and
green: Miss Sherrard Wilcox. as baby
In Infants clothes and cap and carry
ing doll baby; Miss Fannie Boykin, as
Dolly Warden, In lowered panier. dress
and lace nchu; Miss Edith Taylor. as
Madam Recnmier In pink and blue
satin, hair pompadoured and powdered;
Miss Helen Parrish as night. In black
gauze. starred in silver with silver cres-
cent on her crown; Miss Mary HARDWOOD,
as Yum'iYum. IN becoming Japanese cos
tume;.' MISS Kate Gunther, as Nellie
Gusts, In an elegant pink brocade silk
worn by one Of her ancestors: Miss
Annie Williams. as German peasants in
picturesque costume Of blue and white.
designed by a New Orleans artist: Miss
Matte Lambert, as Carmen. In Roman
colors. gilt and Jet ornaments: Miss
F,unlce Niche, az Virginia, with a silk
Virginia banner draped gracefully over
white; Miss Fontaine Maury, as Minne-
haha In white Indian costume: Miss
Lula Antrim, as Columbia, in red white
and Blue; Miss Antrim. as Folly; Miss
Elizabeth Peyton In colonial dress OF
magazine blue silk and point lace; AL
bert Grant, as colored dude; Edward
Thornton, as Klu Slrx; Logan Nelson,
as Eskimo; Mr.. Hudgns, as n washer
woman; Mr.. Wertenbaker as n United
States soldier Mr.. Morgan, hs ghost;
Dr. Sinclair as the two- faced man.
Basil Moon. as coachman; Mr. Antrim.
us baker; Mr.. Woods, as clown During
an lntermission delicious leo cream and
cake were served.
Miss Louise Knighty, Of Baltimore, Is
one OF tho handsomest and most popular
ladies' nj the hotel. At the ball she
WAS eowned In an elegant Paris creation
OF white crepe velouro. Irish point lace
and pearls.
Miss Mary NJ, Geer. OF Baltimore, en-.
tertained party OF fourteen at box-
ball on Wednesday, The first prize, a
pair OF gold cuff pins. wns won by Miss
Annie Williams the second prize. a
handsome Rokewood stein. by Mrs, II. Fl
Norment, the BOBBY. a fancy match hold
or by Mrs. W. f, Huger, and the consola
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

ton. Il university view souvenir, Dy NIs.
r. G. Albert. Some of the other players
were Mesdames p. s. Lamb, W SE:.STny-
lor, A. n. Norment. Misses Louise
Knight, Emily Huger. Elsie Boykln ana ana
Pembroke Taylor.
Some Of the recent arrivals are :, 49,,
bare. va; y: r Pope, N %rt H. Gar9 R}eh;
mond; VIM. NJ, Fill, Jr;. AtnemaaTTt rs
M samsel { Tlemns a' Richmond; Miss Il:
leene c. Jones. Portsmouth; Mrs .,,a T. !.
ingalls,, Richmond; G: Pc Groot. Phi ,id !.
delphia: Mrs. a. L Watkins Rlchmo ono
Crawford, Miss Peebles Athens, Ga;
Il. Fl. jenkins, Cynthiana. KY; Miss
Belle Baylor Richm q i X Tsn mnomR Her
YORK; Miss Grace 6. Parrish. Richmond
Howard ". Houghton. Gotham. Va; Mrs:
sam D. Capers, st. Louis, Mo-; Miss Us
Martha collier M1SI EstS KISS q Mary E
DicKey Miss Dlekey. Helen Il: Dlek k y
Pttsburgr Pa +. Boykln Jacobs. James
Mullen S E. Bishop. and wife, R F;sI on,
Mrs w wright, For Fork I Union nr,oa s na;
Va; Miss Vera iWoodson: Antioch va;
Miss n. NJ. Spencer, Lexington Va a.. =, a.
L. Burgess, Central PIains; w. =. wa ~ N n
Justis, Jr.. Richmond; 4; L Boiling. a. !
bemarI Va; r. Randolph ana Wite
delphia, Pa: 2: A.. McGeehen, A ~, n re-
Peak Peal, Kansas City; Mrs, Gentry, Abe
marie: Mrs. Hamilton Charley, MISS May
Goolsby Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27

H ;!sssss ~ ;ss:'s worth E: s7$,
vo Maar ,: g Inches vide lsse 61zl
,tz zssea; ,sss 20 vs '1sss.. new t'.' 9A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27
Dom estiCC.

OOIlCSI1NOs .g
pomet Flannel; here's special r.
bargain yo,r don't often get for. ~
23c wool Flannel. an extra 4 Or
quality goods for only ... }.....'..
25c Blcached Shooting. a. Or
yards. wido 4
1,lcachcd Sheets, double bed COR
u. r. +. CO. Special Blcacned
Sheet, 2 "A by 2 l-2 yards. MOTH 50c
Ing better Mt G0c........ go. -. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-27
The f. 3.
Taylor Co.
Special.
for AZ.
This Week.

Stop Ladders, 12c per foot.
Tumblers. 2oc a dozen.
Enamel Dlppers. DC each.
Enamel Water Buckets. 30c
each.
s-quart Enamel Preserving
Kettles, zoe each. 9 ,gs7
Infants Bath Tubs. 80 inches
long, soc each. G ,..t
Toilet Paper per roll. 3 LIE,
One Burner OIL Stove, iron
bottom. sic.
4-quart Enamel Tea Pots. zoo
each
Telephone Fruit lars. glass
tops-plnts. 400; quarts,
.25; half-gallons, $3.50,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-15

Lindsay and r. F. Engle, to which Rev
Mr.. Bazata briefly responded. Deli
cious refreshments were served.
NOTES.
Recently plantation bitches have
been running unusually full
There was a practice game of polo at
Sunnyside grounds, Paia, last Satur-
day afternoon.
Today delegates to the WaiIuku con-
vention of the goth will be elected by
the different Republican precinct clubs
Candidates for the different county Of
fees do not seem to be numerous. There
is an effort being made to induce Hon.
H. P. Baldwin to run as supervisor
from Waikiki district
The Makawao Ladies' Aid Society
met at Mrs. D. c. Lindsay's, Paia, last
Tuesday afternoon.
The steamer Nevadan arrived in Ka-
hului from Honolulu on Monday. Rev.
B. V. Bazata came to Maui by the
steamer.
In about two months the upper ditch
constructed by the Hamakua Ditch EIx-
tension Co. will be completed for the
Paia and Hamakuapoko plantations.
Then the Maui Agricultural Co. will
have an abundance of water for its
new lands on the plains in the vicinity
of Kula and Kihei. Paia plantation is
blowing $50 more acres just adjoining
Kalialinui, Kula.
On Monday Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Muir
doch of Paia, with their two children.
departed for Honolulu for month s
visit
Miss Edith Alexander of Paia is in
Honolulu as the guest of Miss Belle
Dickey.
Inspector of Schools c. e. King, ac-
companied by Mrs. King, arrived on
Maui by Wednesdays steamer. Mr..
King. before departing for Hawaii. will
spend week or more on this island in
settling some unfinished business.
Rev o. P. Emerson preached at the
Paia Foreign church last Sunday.
L. Won Tempsky left Puunene hos
pital last Wednesday and is now at
"Kaleionalu," his Paia beach cottage.
Miss Swan of Paia is visiting Mrs.
Penhallow of Waikiki.
Miss Kelley of Honolulu is a new
teacher at Maunaolu Seminary.
On May 20 a grand concert will be
given at 'Laieikawai,' Paia native
church
Weather-Showery in localities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-15
THIS DAY !!
Auction Sale
Monday, May Is, 1905,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
DRY GOODS DRY GOODS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the District Court of the United
States, District of Hawaii. In Bank
ruptcy. In the matter of Goo Kim, a
bankrupt
Public notice of sale of personal prop
erty to the creditors of Goo Kim, Of
Honolulu, Oahu, a bankrupt. Take
notice that there will be sold at public
auction on Monday, May Is. 1905, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock a. M, by Jas. F.
Morgan, auctioneer, at the former store
Of the bankrupt, corner of Hotel and
Nuuanu streets, Honolulu. a large stock
of mems furnishing goods, hats. caps,
clothing, silks, ETC., etc. Said property
will be sold fer cash to the highest bid
der at the time and place, subject to
the approval of the District Court of
the United States for the District Of
Hawaii.
WADE WARREN THAYER,
Trustee of Goo Kim, bankrupt.
Dated May 3, 1905.