davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-06
Ncm @e8eusMesfs.

4trnotbp-BertGufspreHe: s9. 6o-s.oo.
RIee - g~ertaufspreiie: $6. 00-ss.00
&efGtorn - sertaufspretfe: ie xa@ hsT
NuaIttdt, 81 bts 60e.
Sater--eei8dIt 32-86e; IN osx zserss
&.00-$9.W per Terns. Reuer 8S-85e.
Strob-Preie. ie mad BEN erab. x ssS
len, So. 00-$6.00.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-06
GGmeretens

Rotber 8Ieeiarter1 IS 1850.
gnsli&er RIeeiarner $3.50.
AIpfe 2Ieefamen $.s00-6.50.
alfalfa 8Ieeiamen So. 2h-9.00.
@eiber 8leeiamea $500.
@epdbIter Ttmotbb $1.80-1.90.
Srbindrer bis gutter Tin1otbp 81
Saneb 2entudp gIausras s1.59-L5s.
BIausras IN @baf b0c.
gnsIi9es gIausras $l.45.
Dr@arb @ras 81. 7O-1.80.
&eb Top in @baf Bc-$1.I6.
8aHer &orn 75c-Sl.00.
Nrtber 3uaerrobr Samen $1.O0-l.25.
Geiber Saferiamen 40c
Sriibiabrs @erffe $1.25.
8etbes uitb seIbes Rorn s.. 00-l.25.
Reo Sob gnfIase $1.10E1.25.
Som Seas $i.76.
Niuet 81. 40 bis $1.85.
SriibiabrssNesen ST. 40.
SespiebeI, rueibe, seIbe umo rotbe $3.50
pet BuibeI.
Sib : 2artoHeI, seIbe Seriep, Bermuda,
]eIbe yianIemonb itnb iibItGe Queen S8 o. Der
Sab; rotbe Naniemonb $2.75; SraFEanfi&s
$50.
2artofeIn, friibe 8 Bo@en zoe pes Bx5beI;
Dbio 65c per guibeI; fribe Eofe boc Der
friibe Burbanf SOC per EuibeI; frabs
hebron 45c per BuibeI; NuraI Reu gort unn
Sreet Teountatt 40c per BuibeI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-06
GoIoniaI =R DnQreb 5.

Berlin, s. Oct. Der beuti9e
9olonialfOngreb, befen prdibent Der
Ser3og Ilbre9t bon Wsdlenburs III,
tpuroe beuts in 8ertretun9 bes &ei4s=
fansers bonn Staatsiefretdr b. poia=
bptpstp- Webner er6fnet. @r iagte, Die
Rebelsn In cen beioen beuti6en 3olo=
MEN in Nfrifa bdtten biel ~pertbbonss
beuti6ss glut s~efoffet, bisle 4ultur=
feline 3srf6rt uno 9roBs Aussaben
bsruria9t. Sisis 8srbdltnife bdtten
man6e Seutf9e ge9en bic 9olonial-
proiette %eingenOmmsn, aber Seuti4-
lant tueroe bieielben fortietsn unb Der
3ibiliiatiOn 8sbists 3ufihren, bic Small
10 groB ieien ME bas Mutterlanb.
Gtretf.
Berlin n, 5. Oct. Der Strasen=
babnpertsbr TT trOB Der arbeitermirrsn
in Der @lettrisitdts- Snbutris faft bon.
tdnbis uisber bergefeat, uno bic in
Mitleibeni9aft aesOSenen @sieaf4aftsn
tparen bsute i'm Stanoe, ben Inforbes
runssn 3u seniisen. Die 2raftfatio=
men erbielten bon auspdrts aneebli9
~ssniieenb 3usus an Irbeitern, Uni
bauernb ben 8etrieb bol burafibren.
Mud Die gleftromonteure Der Sie-
mensmerte unb Der 8erliner Nagemei-
men glettricitdts 5 @eieui9aft haben
ipdtsr Die Mrbeit n~ieoereele9t. Sdmmt-
HIDE Mrbsitsr Der @sleQiaaft .glettro-
motor, elmer So9ter=@ eielI9aft Der
Observation-Disclosures : @eieai9aft,
tnb besslei9en %ausftdnoig. uno in
ben nit Iebtsrsrlin Yerbinbuns ft.ben-
ben glettri3itdtswerten gu 9annuber,
greslau, 2i9terfelo unb anoeren Or.
ten bsabf9tisen bic Grbsiter ebenfaQs
in ben Splioaritdts= Strife sinsutreten.
gisber if iibrigsns alles rubiq ber-
Iaufen, psnisfens tann bon elmer
eigentli9en @ussf6runs taum bic @ebe
iein. IS tamsri nur tleinere 3uiams
menif6Be nit Der polisei In Der 8eui.
ielfraBe bor.
Obsrbiirsermsiiter 2iri6nsr bat ans
ssbsutst, bab @eriu9e. 3wii8en Mrs
beitsebern uno Nrbeitern cine @inigung
au Wsse sa bringen, pripatim unter=
riomrnerl tperben.
Ssute finoen] In Berlin unb um=
eesenb brsiBig Observation-Disclosures
ftatt. Gin WafenprOtef segen Die
@eripsnbuns boni Geuerwebrleutsa uno
S9ubmdnnsrn an STEELE Der Mrbsiter
if bsabfidtist.
gu @ e fldln 9 n 5 berur.
tbeilt.
4ieI, 5. Oct. 9as Warines
2risgsgeri9t Eat iheuts anldBli6 Der
S6btuns einssiMatroien auf benz 2is
nieni9if vWeibsnburg", bic f9 bel
elmer S9iebhbuug 3utrug, Strafurs
tbsile ibsr mebrere Nngeflaste gefdlt,
bic F9 tpesen fabrldifger $6otung
unb 66rperbsrlebuns gu bsrantuorten
battsn. 8erurtbeilt uurben 2~apitdn.
Ieuenant Gutter gu apei 3asen @e-
fdns..ib, Oberleuinant ). 9. @ertbsr
au einem Sage, Gtidmeifer 6urmann
3u ftnf 9agen. Bootsmannsmaai
S1mibt au fieben unb yt&fenma@er
6artmanrt ehenfals au fisbsn 8aaen
@efdngnib.
pbiIoI dig entagsu 8 q m-
burg.
9amb uIr 9, 5. Oct. pier III
| beute Der .0euti9elphi!olosentag" er.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-06
Trti9tc uuo 0emRie.
TrA9te.

SSs1st 49,
TrA@ts
gepfI-@ute ao9apfeI ~s2.6o-3.bO per
Sab.
8ananen $1.60-2.00; fIetne s1-s1.bo.
@itrpnen $5.00-6.60 peT Rifle.
Oranaen - California 81 per Rifle.
Srauben lac bis 16c per 8orb.
gfirt&e Sl.Oo Bis $l.tO per guibeI.
Sirnen 7tc-S1.2b per BuibeI.
pflaumen - $3.50 per guibeI.
Semitic.
aotbe Miben 26c per Dusenb 8un9es.
California @eIerp 65e-Sl.O0 pei 8un9.
Dpfter gIant 15c per Dutenb.
&raut = 81 per Sat.
BIumentpbI 75c per Dutenb.
&orn &c per 9utenb.
@urfen - &c Der Dusenb.
SaIat SC per Yfuno.
geterfiIie 15c per Datenb Bun&es.
tSuiebeIn -50c- $1.26 per Grate.
grine SpiebeIn &c pei Tutenb.
gleuen RattoffeIn 60c - Csc per guibeL
eubtartoffeIn So per Sab, $l.a6 per 8u'
fbeI.
Stabilize 15c per Dutenb.
Spinat -75c per Sak.
tomatoes Soc per 8uibeI.
GanteIoupes - $3.50 = $500 per SOB.
0%afiermeIonen - Sc - 25e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-06

GAMBLER bssobIen foIsenoe Eretie:
Butter - Country, lkes Srecnssrs 49,,
oIoix 24c.
Gier-17e per Duteno.
Satner 10Ie. Hdbns 9. Tursets-l0-l2e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-06


| 6Hnet tuorben. Die Betbeiligung 1T
cine ungemein ress. 0i9t rueuiser als
eintauisnb pbilOlogsn.. babsn R9 aug
ben beri6iebsnffsn @ssenbst bss &ei9s
3uiammengefunoen.
Grill unb 0ietoria.
Berlin n, 5. Oct. Cine Sepeihe
aus Win9en an bas vSaeeblatt" mel.
bet. bab bic gei9ieoene groBber3ogin
bon 6eHen uno 8robfirit @pria bon
&uBlanb baislbft Dor eini9en Sasen i'm
6utel be &uiie 9etraut purben. Die
3ibiltrauung tpurbs burd sinsn Be-
amts1 bon 2oburg, bic firdli9s burd
sinsn rufffdsn psiefsr In @esenuart
Der Wutter Der 8raut, 9eraosin Warie
b. 2oburs, bss @roBfirffen aIsris unb
bes 9er3oss BON 2eudtenbers bul3o=
gen. Ollie getbeilisten perlieBen TO-
fort Mtn9en.
@boleraepibem m 8 r
I6f9en.
Berlin n, 5. Oct. Gin aroerer
Sag 1T obne reue, @b0lerafdne In
Seuii9lanb boriibergesanssn. Sn
ben Nuarantaine= 6Oipitdlern finb rur
nod ruenige patienten, Die auf Der
geRerun9 bearifen finb.
Hublanb.
&eorg a Der
6lotie.
g t. petersburq, 5. Oct.-
nnfdhige OfH3iers iollen innerbalb Der
nd4fsn 5 Sabre aus Der Jlotte ent'
fernt unb :;nter %9iintigsn 8ebineun-
gen psnfioiiirt tueroen.
Sn einem &eifript bes 3aren an ben
Warineminiffsr erbdlt berIslbe bic notb=
~menbigen goama9ten.
g 10 risfeiten au
uniberiitdten.
g t. petersbur q, 5. Oct
Die 3utduoe an Der biefgen ME on
anoeren ruifi@en l1%niperftdten fno
nod t~sinestuegs geregelt.
gerI9iebentlid baben bic 8sbbroen
eini9reiten miifsn.
Dime 3weifel if Die 9rpbe Msbrsabl
Der Stuoenten ernftlib gstpilt ibre
Stuoien uieber auf3unebmsn. Nber
anar1ifii9e Nsitatoren, bic gar feline
Stuoenten fino, brdngen fd tn bsren
geriammlunsen unb i6i9tern in
8erbinoung nit Der rabitalsn Minus
ritdt Die Waioritdt Elm unb feben Bee
i4ltfe bura. bic feinssuess bic Mebr=
3abl Der Stubenten reprdientiren.
Wt 6roer b tet.
2ob3, 5. DIT. @ie esmeIbet,
wurbe Der Gabrifant 9uniber auf sinsm
Strabenbabnipagen bon 2 Nrbeitern
erfdohen. @iner Der 2eute tpuroe feifs
gerOmme1, Der anbere eniflob, if aber
beute berbaftet tporben.
Die pOli3ei fam elmer 0eridwbruns
auf bic SPUR, uel9e bic @rmOrbuna
elmer 9anaen Nn3abf ret&er 6abrifantsn
bssuedte.
pef.
81. PETERSBURG, 5. Set. sc
tuiro ertldrt, Der Srans. 8aifaloifritt
lei bon Der psit beorobt.
Stanhrs9t au seboben n.
Mitau, 5. Oct. Der General
8ouberneur tiinbigt an, baB er in Gn=
/, bstra9t Der boa~fdnoisen Rube bas
!, Stanbredt aufbob.
@"boIera.
g t. Petersburg, 8. Oct
am 8. Oct. wurben In polen 9 @bole-
rafdle beri9tet, earunter 8 Sooesfdle.
@roBbritannien.
!. O o bIene Mntiqui=
t0ten.
II Sublin n, 5. Oct. Die iriIAen
Gntiquitdten, meIde jingfSObn Muns
bah. benz 8ise- prdfioentsn Der 8efdns-
, niBbeb6roe getobIen tuuroen, fino tuie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-06
0&te.

gmsros , Bertaufspreffe SuportsIts
SGpeixrtdie Doc pei Rf9ns stsbctuai~e.
S@weperidie 17e. Dtsecnftn Grenss $ SIDE
ls, Stem gOri GbebbGrsi l6e. sixbetntb
I&er 2tmbnrser 16e. Bird Ice.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-06
8aie=&aQ.

RntipnaI.9iga q.
Nstp Sort. 5. Stt.
Cries SPIEL.
Wsp Oorf 80 o. l
philadelphia 20 1OO30O00- a
Batterien- Watbetpion unb Botpers
man; Sparts 2ufb unb DOOM.
3weites spiel.
Wem Oorf .OO050*- 5
Y~bilabelphia .......0 o. 8
Batterien -Mc@inniip unb @larf !;
Gparfs uno Sopin.
8rootlpn, s.. Dit.
Cries pteI.
Brooflpn *-11
Bofon. .200000030- 5
8atterien-Wilbelm unb Nssbbam;
@aion unb &itter.
3peites Spiel
Brooflpn ....... 100000 2
Bottom 10000 o. l
8atterien-McSnipre unb Sitter /;
Ooung unb Neebbam.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-06

Sapan's burd ben lebten arteg gar5 beoenfli6
geuadien.

Seufder 9olOnianpmsreb. = Ser stref in ben Yerliner eletrii@en gSertn
iuweit tn Grpg. = 100000 ObSadde in Staien. - &eur=
ganiiaton Ss Off3arsforps Der ruiiiden Jluhe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-06
Sapan.
6 d uIbenlaH 4.

Soffo, 5. Oct. Ser frtibere
Minifsr bes Musmdrtisen unb Gthrer
Der fortf5rittlidsn partsi, Otuma
Iagts Dor benz 9ongrsb Der Sanbels-
fammerrr, nod benz 2ries fisbe Sapau
elmer S9uloenlaf BON 81, ESQ, 600, 600
g%egentber.
Die 3inien babon wtiroen ungefdbr
$75. 600. 900 oosr bas Soppelte Der
Sisuersinsinfte pOr sebn Sabren be.
trngsn.
Dor bent 3risge feien per 3opf 50
Steuern bs3ablt iporbsn, nun ieien
es Sc.
BON Der Nationali9ulb ieien Dor
benz 9risee Sc auf ben 2opf ssfonls
men. isbt $25.
Otuma mar isbo9 ni9t peifmiftii9.
gr iaste bic Sei6dftsuelt mife ibre
Nnfren9ungen beroOppeln, i'm ben
Sanoel ausaubebnen.
JTeutihInun.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-06
WeTtt0.
@elbes Jieber.

Merieo. s. Oct. Berfdiebene
Gdas bon selbem Gieber finb 3u Surs
tepee, i'm State Oaraea fonffatirt
tuorben. SO tpuroen enereiiae Mab.
regeln ergrifen UNI cine Musbreituna
Der Ssu&t 3u berbinbern. gu @era
@ru3 fnb 3 lGdue uno 3u Ssaonopa
iannen 5 GdQel nit 2 9obesfdaen bor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-17

mach
pom #
nd eve
Lrgely6
very1
the +
|[E A Z
mach &
and ]
d pos
IND1G
PATIO.
Z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-17
LOOKING FOR A MAN TO
HELP WITH COUNTY ACT
Governor Carter Wants to Find Hawaiian
of Standing to Take the Place
of Beckley.


4 will endeavor the appointment OF County
place left by the resignation
OF Mr.. Beckey time for the member to sit with the Com
meeting Tuesday night said Governor
Carter yesterday.
had consultation in the afternoon with Alex
Robertson Republican Territorial Executive Com
of the talk
had decided the of the who would be
place The Governor understood seeking
Hawaiian of standing sufficiently high the position
II the community Is that held by Beckey.
greatly by the majority of the Commission that
filled for the meeting Tuesday
majority intends make effort then reach
kind of the County Act agreement is
possible 1t grave fear exists the minds
majority that will be hopeless look for
minority member having shown decided
nothing the his
thess member chosen is lawyer of standing
important bearing upon the
there will be great deal gained.
waiting with
of the Governors appoine The
the whole of county hinge this
particular appointment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-17
FORMED TO BUY AND
RUN MAUI NEWSPAPER

The Maui News has passed, or lis
| B. Robertson. At least, that is the
inference to be drawn from articles of
! association filed with the Territorial
| Treasurer yesterday by the Maui Pub
fishing Company. It is stated in the
articles filed, distinctly, that the OBJ
ject of the corporation formed is to
purchase the Maui News from George
B. Robertson, and to publish the paper
and carry on a general printing and
publishing business. The principal
place of business is to be at Wailuku,
Maui, and the subscribed capital stock
is $500, which under the terms of the
articles may be increased to $25, 900.
The officers of the new company are:
J. N. S. Williams, president; r. A.
Wadsworth, vice president; c. D. Luf-
kin, treasurer; D. H. Case, secretary:
H. P. Baldwin, Carl Waldeyer, R. P.
Filler, directors
The stockholders of the new compa-
ny, and their holdings follow: H. P.
Baldwin, eleven shares; J. Barkhausen
eleven shares; D. H. Case, eleven
shares: D. c. Lindsay, five shares; ].
A. Scott, ten; j. n. S. Williams six;
r. A. Wadsworth, six; c. D. Luflzin,
six; r. w. Filler, six: Carl Waldeyer,
six; ]. Garcia, five; F. Hons, five; w.
Henning, five; ]. J. Newcomb, five; A.
M. Hayselden, four; George Dunn,
three: E. A. Wilson, two; A. J. Case,
two; DR., ]. Weddick, two: w. T. Rob-
inson, five; H. NJ. Cooke, three; c. E.
Copeland, five; w. Tougher, two; H.
Streubeck, three; D. A. Christensen.
five; Frank Sommerfeld, four; H. A.
Baldwin, six; J. N. K. Keola, one; r.
c. Searle, five.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-17
PART I.
PART II.
Against County Government.

Part of letter of E. c. Bond, Kohala.
dated January l.:
county government squib in the Ga
zette. L wish it would go further and
work up enough sentiment to bring out
some influential men to work against
it. Our Legislators-elect seem 20 think
they are committed to it and must
work for it,
They may succeed in putting the
thing through, to repent of it later. [
believe q better way could be devised
to give the outer districts what they
would consider their fair share OF
money and control.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-17
GREEN HOUSE.

"A green house for cultural and prop
agation experiments in horticulture
would greatly aid horticultural investi-
cations such as the study of fungus
diseases of cultivated plants, the cross
ordinations of flowers for the produce
ton of new varieties, and the propa-
cation of economic plants for more
general distribution throughout the is
lands. Such a structure would cost
about $4,000. The resources of the sta
ton viii not permit the erection of a
green house for some years to come.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-17
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM
CONTINUED from page ID

determined by aroma and flavor / be-
lieve that Hawaiian coffee would be at
the top of the list. We can grow cOf-
fee in Hawaii. There is 40 tr1uhle on
that score. The average yield per tree
in Hawaii is about three times what
it is in Brazil.
But unfortunately fashion, not merit,
rules the price of coffee. rather
large proportion of our coffee, when
properly graded. closely resembles the
best grades of Java in shape and size
of berry. But there is a marked differ
ence III the color and odor of the two.
Color and Nodor are apparently what
the buyers of fancy coffee are willing
to pay for. The grading. cleaning and
Polish of the berry, and even the cup
ping qualities of the roasted article
are subordinate. A certain shade of
color and d certain odor have come TO
be associated in the minds of coffee
experts with old Government Java
or "Old Mocha" If we could. by pror,-
err methods of fermentation ana nanip-
ulation get into our Hawaiian coffee
the peculiar dirty, yellowish brown col
or and Oriental smell our Hawaiian
coffee could he sold for double the price
y
this is possible and that it would pay
to attempt it.
HORTICULTURE.
I would like an appropriation of $1,000
per annum for two years to continue
experiments which we have made in
the shipment of mangoes, papaias and
alligator pears and other tropical fruits
in cold storage to the Eastern markets.
We have made our shipment of alf-
gator pears to New York in cold stor-
age, Some of the fruit got through II
good shape, some not. We were able
to keep pears in cold storage seven
weeks in Honolulu without deteriora-
ton in flavor or texture The points
to be worked out are the best tempera-
lures and the methods of packing for
storage and shipment. 1 believe that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-17
IRRIGATION.

| Irrigation and agriculture are almost
districts of Hawaii. Without water for
| irrigation during the dry summer
months practically nothing can be
grown. This station is very much in
need of an improved water supply. If
a reservoir were constructed a the $50
foot level on the station reservation it
would enable us to be independent Of
the Honolulu water ks. Turing the
last three years there mas reen sh):C-
age OF water even at times for Louise
hold purposes during the summer
months, so that no plot of field eX-
periments requiring the use of water
have been possible.
To provide an adequate water supply
for irrigation of crops I would like an
appropriation of $4,000 for the con-
struction of a 5000, 900 gallon reservoir
just below the forest on the upper part
of our reservation.
To recapituIate, [ respectfully request
the support of the Board of Commits
sioners of Agriculture and Forestry in
obtaining from the Territorial Legisla-
ture appropriations for this station as
follows:
Tobacco work ....,... $4,000 per annum.
SILK culture .......... 1900
CoI1ee ..-.............. 15U0
Cold storage of fruits. 1000 -
A total of. $1,000 per annum
And for a green house. ........, S 5000
Reservoir ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-17

it is possible to work up a good mar
ket on the mainland for tropical fruits
and that successful experiments will
lead to the development of profitable
commercial industry, capable of almost
indefinite extension.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-17

1t is absolutely necessary for economy
of time and effort that plant house
be provided as soon as possible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-17
MUSIC BY MOONLIGHT.
Program Of Band Concert at Railway
Station Tonight.

"A public moonlight concert will be
given, beginning at 7:3O, this evening
at PaIama railway station. The pro-
gram follows:
PART 1.
March-"G Greetings Han
OVerture-"WeIcom Reeves
Fantasia-"The Chirpers" .. Frank
Selection-"Old Folks at Home" 49,.
....-...- ............... ........ Dalbey
PART II.
March-''Uncle Sammy Holman
ntermeZZo-"Karam Mckinley
Waltz-"El Pasos' Andrew
Cadets Hall
The Star Spangled Banner
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16

tor of cook book which the society
has decided to publish a program was
given including a biographical sketch
of Miss Willard by Ada Snedicor and
story of the life of Mary H. Hunt by
Frances Barber.
Mrs. Chauncey Mcfarland gave a
luncheon party at the Glenwood Tues
day noon. Covers were laid for nine.
Ladies Of section five Of the Congre-
gational church gave veranda party
at the home of Mrs. j. H. D. Cox of
East Seventh street Friday evening.
A musical program was presented and
refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served.
Women of the Congregational church
served a picnic dinner at Fairmount
park Wednesday noon, at which nearly
all the members of the church were
guests. Following the dinner the reg
ular monthly missionary program was
given.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16
PARr n

win be served. The proceeds will be
for the beneft OF the church.
George Rubsch Of 1s1 South Grifath
avenue has returned from trip to
his mines at Acton.
e. f. seileck Of 12s South Grimm av-
enue has returned from his vacation
with his daughter at San Diego.
w. v. Iamphar and son william, of
164 North Daily street, have returned
from a business trip of nine months
In old Mexico. The son secured two
wildcats and a gray fox and has do
mated them to the Eastlake park ZOO
P. Alvine and family Of Pasadena av-
enue have gone to Guaymas, Mexico,
on a visit with Gen. Torres.
@. S. De Line and family Of 241s
Downey avenue have started on an ex-
tended tour through the east
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16
Out-Of- Town Society
HOLLYWOOD

DIR. John M. Loretz was pleasantly
surprised Sunday evening by number
of young people. chaperoned by Mrs.
e. o. Palmer. The evening was spent
in listening to an impromptu musicale.
At their home on Crown avenue Mrs.
McJohnston and Mrs. Barrett enter
tained with a porch party Thursday.
The affair was in honor of Mrs. Grace
Peck of Evansville, Ind, and Miss
Peck of Phoenix, Ariz. Luncheon was
served on the veranda, which had been
tastefully arranged. Those present
were Misses Jean wakeman, Adams,
and Estelle Adams of Hollywood;
Gooding, Goodrich, Babcock of Los
Angeles.
The benefit baseball game for the H.
brary fund Wednesday afternoon was
the social event of the week. Society
turned out in force and materially in
creased the fund A number of car
riage parties were present, among the
hostesses being Mrs. c. ]. George and
Mrs. H. c. Beville. About $50 was
realized.
DR.. E. o. Palmer and City Trustee
Dunlop have returned from a trip to
Bear valley.
Mrs. Robert Young and daughter are
in San Francisco.
Mrs. H. M. Weir, who has been
spending the winter with her father.
P. s. Rishel, has returned to her old
home in Cambridge, Ill.
Miss Harriet Tefft of Arizona is the
guest of the Misses fsackett.
]. D. Swan of San Diego arrived in
Hollywood this week and will make
his home here.
]. B. Brokaw and wife left for Port
land, recently.
Mrs. w. F. Herndon and Miss Pearl
Herndon arrived home this week from
Chicago.
Hal Gorham, the well known tennis
player, has gone to the Portland fair.
Mrs. w. H. Code left Tuesday for
Salt Lake, where she will join Mr..
Code.
Mrs. William Squire and family and
Mrs. Augusta Winstanley left Wednes-
day for British Columbia.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16
UNIVERSITY

Captain ]. @. Todd Of Engine COM
pany No. Is, Los Angeles fire depart
ment, devotes his spare time in raising
fancy vegetables on his lot at the rear
of his residence at 1927 West Thirty
second street. On the adjoining lot he
is raising fine specimens Of sweet corn,
Egyptian corn, sunflowers, watermei.
ons and muskmelons for his own use.
Fred Hewitt, engineer at Engine COM
pany No. 10, is away on his annual
vacation at Catalina. Clarence Tillit-
son, hoseman, takes his place while
absent A. e. Church, hoseman here.
will go on his vacation tomorrow also
to Catalina.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-16
RIVERSIDE

Music students of Mrs. Dora Harvey
gave recital at Fairmount park We'd
nesday evening. About twenty-five Of
Mrs Harveys younger pupils, includ-
ing little tots of six and seven, enter
tained the audience of parents and
friends and later Joined the company IN
games and a picnic supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Russell of Rus
sell street entertained about sixty
members of the Universalist church
with lawn party Wednesday evening.
Tables for supper were spread on the
lawn and an evening of out-of-door
sociability followed.
Mrs. P. s. spaulding, superintendent
of Japanese mission work, gave lawn
party to the pupils and friends of the
mission Monday evening in honor Of
Mr.. Yamar, who leaves soon for Los
Angeles.
Miss Marjory Willets and d. Albert
Newcomb were married Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of the brides
parents on Olivewood avenue. The
marriage service was performed by
Rev. e. F. Goff Of the Congregational
church in the presence of fifty relatives
and friends. Among out Of town guests
were Mrs. G. w. Dickson and Miss
zelma Dickson of Los Angeles and
Mrs. Frank Hill Of Pasadena.
Announcement has been received Of
the marriage of James e. Aldrich, for
merly OF Riverside and MISS Minnie
Enery at Weaverville. Cal, on July S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich will make their
home near Carrville.
Mrs. l.. w. Irvine entertained the
members of the Y. w. C. t. u. Tuesday
evening at her home on Walnut street
Following a business meeting at which
Miss Frances Barber was elected edi-