davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-20

Tsndall Register: Mrs. W. G,
Youngwirth returned Wednesday
from a four weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends in Wisconsin.
That state has also experienced a
cold aud backward season.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-20

Peary, the arctic explorer, has
bis new ship, the Roosevelt, fitted
up and provisioned for his voyage
and will leave this week on anoth-
er expedition in search Of the north
pole.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-20
Tyndall, S. D., July 10, 1905.

TyndaIl, S. D., July 10, 1905.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
as Il board of equalization. Full board,
auditor and sheriff present.
On motion board adjourned to l o.
clock p. m.
Attest: c. n. MCCoLLUM.
II. M. COTTON, Chairman
County Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-07-20
Paper of Bon BONNIE County

SUBSCRIPTION 800 Der YEAR.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
AN ACTOR IN LITERATURE

DANIEL BANDMANN. the veteraa cra-
II gedian who retired from the stage some
years ago, IS now living on a ranch IN Montara.
and it IS reported that he IS enjoying excelle--
health and IS delighted with his surrounding
Some actors of the past generation are fond
of telling this story on Band1nann-
1t seems that though he was an excellent
actor. he fostered literary ambitions. He long
believed that he could write a book. and he
did write one. Because of his prominence as
an actor he found company that was willing
to publish his work but only a few cop:es
were sold, according TO the publishers rePor-s
to the author. and the actors literary am
bition soon died.
The company of which Bandmann was e.
member was travelling through the West one
day, when one of the actors colleagues, Dc
string something TO read, inspected the new
agents supply of literature. He was amazed
to find copy of Bandmann's book.
Here, young man." said the actor,
want you TO do something for me If you sue
ceed, I'll give you dollar
The news agent was willing TAX -ais
book" continued the actor. holding up tie
copy of the Bandmann romance, go down
there where you see that old man sittin-.
pointing to Bandrnann, and ask him II he
doesn't want to buy the book Tell him tire
price is fifty cents. The price printed on the
cover is only twenty-five cents He viii ask
for an explanation, no doubt, and when he
does tell him that there IS such a demand
for the book that you have been cOmpelleL -1
raise the price in order 10 keep any IN stock
The actors trick was well executed by the
news agent Bandmann jumped 70 his feet
and addressing the other members Of rae
company, calculated What do You thiuS
of thats What do you think of that Wha-
A. IL, 81
letter. Watch mei''
In reply to his vitriolic letter the publishers
sent a curt note TO Bandnnan, suggesting that
he ought to consult a physician IL was q
long time before the members of the company
dared to tell him the truth
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
CHEESE FOR THE CHURCH

THIS cheese story comes from Svi,zer-
Il land
When the first days of summer some, the
inhabitants OF the valley of EIfIScht 90 up
into the mountains with their hOcks and hve
IN the new, verdant pastures during the con
tinuation of the fine weather In the com
mune of Vissoie some villages are completely
deserted for this reason, and IN order that his
people might not miss their spiritual nourlsh-
ment the cure follows them during the summer
from mountain TO mountain, saying mass and
administering the sacrament
To compensate him for such fatig1ing
ministry, these good people reserve for him
the milk yielded during the last few DAYS on
the mountains With this unskimmed and
rich milk they make enormous cheeses, called
first-fruits of the Alps" which are solennly
presented to the cure the last Sunday of
summer.
This last Sunday is a great feast-day for
the hamlets of Vissoie. Early in the morning
the shepherds begin to descend the mountain.
carving their 'frst-fruitS" to the vicarage
situated in the valley. The justice of peace,
assisted BY his secretary, proceeds to weigh
the cheeseS The fifteen chief shepherds ar
range themselves in hue, each one with his
present Generally at the head of the pro-
cession is the shepherd of Torrent, who carries
a cheese of about eighty pounds The others
follow according to the weight of their gifts
The last member of the line usually has =
cheese of some eight or ten pounds
The procession then proceeds to the church.
where the gifts are arranged before the chief
altar. after which the line reforms and Parades
the streets, which are lined with people who
have come great distances to witness the
spectacle.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

pans and sauce-pans all in place
nothing black or heavy OF clumsy-Iookinp
to be seen.
Mike was polishing some glasses with
a towel. fine and white and dry. but when
he saw US he stopped and asked US IN
politely. The floor was tiled, and tr.
great window had a box set IN along the
sill We almost tainted when we saw
that it was a window garden OF chives
and parsley growing there fresh all the
time for flavOring soups and things.
And the widow clutChed US and showed
us hanging on one side of the frame a
little half-pint watering-can, blue and
white and still dripping with fresh water.
Mike had not forgotten TO water the
plants just because there was a little
supper party on. He IS not that Kind
of boy.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
I a C ks S P p e r S
Continued from page ri

from restaurants.
There were just we three girls and two
friends of lacks and chaperon-a
widow that we always have suspected
lack was "sweet on" He asks her as
chaperon, and then always gives her the
box-seat at everything We think 1t IS
a rather low trick; but now that Jack is
turning out to be SO splendid, we hope that
something will happen to open his eyes
We found a log burning in a little
alcove off the library, and from there we
could see the supper-table. 1t IS glor1-
Gus. round mahogany, and it was spread
with lace mats and pink candles with rose
shades-one for each place in slender,
silver stick. Then there were little
dishes of pink bonbons with gold spoons,
salted nuts and olives-the great olives
that are big as plums. Mike has way
of taking out the pits and putting bit
of anchovy in each, then packing them
in ice.
When we went in to supper we found
the table ornamented with a great, shall
low. cut-glass bowl, containing oranges
halved and set in ice, each one like cup.
The centers had been taken out and the
pulp 1oosened from the skin, and in each
think bitters of some sort. These were
wonderfully good, great Improvement
on the grapefruit which one gets every
where nowadays.
Then silver chafng-dish came along,
with hot plates-pink and gold plates,
lust trife shallower than a dinner plate
and from them we had crab-meat
cooked in Creole style, which is club
dish. as lack explained when he apollo
gized for the use of onion. There was
Spanish pepper also, and tomato flavor
ing of some sort. and with this we had
crisp, white stalks of celery, so wonder
fully firm and white that we at once sus-
pected the club also.
But Mike it seems is a capital marketer
He rises at daybreak and gets the first
choice of things, and | believe pays little
for them In his way he is a wizard,
Mike is, and | feel queer and trembling
when he comes in with a dish, especially
if it is smoking He reminds me of
something in the Arabian Nights.
After the crab-meat he brought on
dish with great silver cover, and be-
meath it there were broiled partridges and
giant mushrooms, with water-CresSeS
around Jne euSe Ol INC pldlS. llCH
there was dish of petit P0is cooked in a
French style, with tiny bits of bacon.
The salad came on in a great blue-and-
white bowl-crisp ROmaine and grape
fruit, with French dressing, and the blue
and-white plates were cold as the cham
pagne cup.
In the meantime Mike had put on
coffee machine and set around it the
dearest, little, red-and-black cups, with
tiny spoons. And there were ices shaped
and tinted like pinkish-purplish orchids
they really seemed like flowers.
We women said nothing much until
we were together, and then one of us said:
How is it that a man can keep house
SO beautifully, without a woman to
manage things? Is it any wonder that
they don't marry? Such delightful
suPperl"
And it all is cooked in what they
call kitchenette,' said the widow,
a little place not more than five feet
square,
Il fancy" said Celeste, who is the
oldest cousin, that if we were to see it,
we should find that mans houSekeep-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

THIS cheese story comes from Swi,zer-
Il land
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-21

6 n6r mpr9ens: 21 &anpneni6uHe, ob9eieuert bonn
SeutI6amerifanH6en @eteranenberein.
l6r mprgens: Srei EOaunenquartette (Star-spangled
Banner, Gaft am 69etn, America, amf Der aus19tsparte bs
SrieeerSenfmals aeblaien.
gmpfana ser anfummenben Surmer umb @dite am Sabnbpf.
NRorif sum Oeuti6en Sauie. 8esrubnns inn erpBen Soole.
Sa6nenab9abe. 8epirtun9 ser Sarher unb 8dite. Ibfabrt Ser
Afttpen sum- Sefpas.
8 n6r nc d M ito ss: Gituns ser &%ampfri4ter int @ubis
torium beS Seutlhen 6aues. Spnsert I'M 6arten bS Seutiden
SauHS.
8 1Hr abembS: Sadel;us gum Sris9erbenfmal. ~@uhteauns
he beim SeftSua, aber pbne be Seffpagen. 4bmarifii9nal
&bfeuern BON 3 9latbaapns, I'M ~fpl9enben nit x x besi6net.
*#* Abmarid. Nnf bem Oenfmalsplat @tuff. MaHen@
dor (Surnleb). Sffsiele Gr6Hnung bes Sees burd bn gunz
~besipreder Sern,ann Sieber. gRaiem&pr CSeim &~9einsOlS). Ses
sruBuns bur6 Ben glreermeiiter Der 5eIitaot, Sobn 90. Spltman.
gtnff (Star-spangled Banner). Seuerperf. @bmarid
na9 benz Seutiden Saue.
Sonsert umb 1lnterbaltuna I'M 8drten bs Seutfen SauIes.
Son 11O lbr an: 9bfa6rt Ser aftipen sum 6efplate
Indiana State Fair Grounds).
9ommerstas, ben %. Stunt.
6 lbr ~mpr9ens: @edruf int i3eItlaser. Sra9nad.
IS 1lbr morgens: 9uffeluns unb @bfabrt nad ben
Seutden 6auie, bem Santmtelplase fir Sen Seftsus.
8 l1r m orgens: x Segnn bes Seftages.
L. @bteiluma. Seds berittene 6erplbe. Nuff. Sefts
ausI6uB. Sunbesiahne. Sunbesbprprt. Die ausdnber. 8ampf>
ri6er. ,Sabnenmalb bs 9erbanbes beutider Sereine bon sSnbias
napplts.
II. @bteilung g. Setpagen Die &epublif. a0uiif.
Atersflafen in adterreiben. @ftbe mad Sesirfen (lhterreiben).
III. abteiluns. 6sfpaseu; Die a4trnbpteraiser.
@auff. @fttpe na4 Se5rfen.
". attetluna. Seitpaaen: Ole SnrneranfieSe
fun9en in Ser @ilbnis. Mmfif. aftipe mad SsSrfsn.
.abteilmms. Seftpasen: Die Burner i'm Sir
aerfriese. Sarnsrpionere umb Sriesspeteranen. gtait. AHtoe
nad 8e5irfen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-21

nOfaunen.Rldnss bonn SipFsl beg
Srisssrosntmals bur4tlinsen
beute iri6 bic Staot.
Eie frDbs grtuartung, nit 3ipsl9er
bic esiammte SepDlferuns unierer
etnbt BEN gunbs;turnfsf s~ntgsgsls
fob, it bur9 ni9ts sstdui&t woroen.
6eute, ba bic Surnsr aus allen
gausn uufsres 2anoes in uniere Staot
ein3ieben, iR bas Ssf in 10 ~srObariiser
@eiIe esritet, baB bic geiu6er fau'
nenb Die gsranfaltuusen beuunbern,
fusl6e Der girssrRnn Der SnbianapOli-
fsr qsi&affsn uno uel4e einsis In Der
gei9i&te Der Surnfsfs bnis6en.
Der 10 Intercollegiate gnt6uias.
mus, Der F9 BET ben gOrarbsiten gum
SsFe geltsrb ma9ts, srfrsdts fit ni9t
nur auf bic Burger oeuti4er abtunft,
ionbern srgrif in md9tissr 2rait oas
eeIammte 8trgeribum uno nur elm
3uiammenpirten aler 4lafsn unisrsr
Beb6lterun9 tonn:e alsin iol9s grgsb=
niHs brin9en.
Der Sosiale S~urnbsrsiu bon Sn-
bianapolis leitst bas SEP unb gars
indianapolis fsisrt.
Sie ganss Stabt bat fa Der 2situne
bss Jsfausi6ufes unterpOrfen. SIN
libsraIfsr Wsifs inb @efeBe, Die fOnft
freng bur9seft6rt purosn, fir bic
Sauer oes S%urnfsffss i~uspenFrt
tporosn.
Der ssbeilists RaisnpIaB UNI bas
Rriseermonument, bur9 Staa.sgefese
sifris ssi&h. III ben Surnsrn CUR
8erfteuna g. pOrbsu.
Die 6ffsntli9sn 8sbduos Der Stabt
pranssn i'm Jlaggsni9mud uno bic
tpaiB rptbsn Surnsrfarben bermii6tsn
f9 nit benz stsrnsnbanner.
Dis indianapolis bas %. Sarnfsft
iibernabm. ba mar non f9 mo6l Bee
UuBt, bnb ss uneshsure In9efrsnsun=
gen bsbirfs, um bic bon Der 8urner=
f&aft bss 9aubss 9e6sstsn gruartunssn
su erfhlen.
g9on i'm Sommsr leBtsn Sabres
ernannte Der Socials Surnperein, Der
beruFen mar, oas Gef 80 bsranialtsr
unb ;u leitsn, bic grseutib 8enmten
beg SefausI9ufes. gr mar glidlid
IN ietuer @abl. Die @getutiOe Der
HehbshbrSe mar aug Mnterial suiam-
mengsfiet, ME es beher ni4t sefunoeu
tuerben fnnn.
grpf. RObert RiT, Der eminauts
G&ulmnnn. Superintendent beg oeut.
idsn Hntsrri9ts in indianapolis,
uurbe gorfser ibcs @rsfutipe Der 5sH.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-21
Gut Bell

90 galt nun bic giu3eIbeiten bes
Sutnfefes, ~bsfonbers bes te9nii&en
8bsils, 81 %arrangirsn unb FIR oieIe
Irbeit tuarsn Burner @ilbeIm Gte&er
NIT benz SurnIe5rer 6ii9sr, Der gun
Geileiter srforen purbe, ti9tiae
allen p6aien beg 8urnueieus..tuul
arGfte.
Die erfe 5rase, bic Is 3u I6Isn galt,
mar felbfberfdnbli& bic 6inansfrass.
Nan iaro babon ab etnsn 8arantie.
funo 81 idaHsn, fOnosrn bsf9lob,
our& freiwiaise Ssitrdss, @srtauf bon
Sausrtarten etc. bic n6t5issn W"
auf3ubrin9en.
Die Soften bes 8urnter~
uuf stua s25. 600 psranf9last uno
man 9ine fofort ans Wsrt bieie
Summe gu f9srn. 9lsi9 mad ben
erfen Mo4en ssi9te ss f9. bab bic
5efbeb6roe bas ri9tise setrOHsn bate.
Bon ben Witslieosrn bss Soctalen
5urnbereins alIsin tuurben SO, 900 on
freitpili3en Seitrdesn e~inessablt. Dir
anoeren Surnbsrsins uno @si9dfts.
leute ,sieten fid liberal unb balb bate
man Die @ewibbeit, baB psnr ui9t sls=
mentare @reienlfe f6reno eintrdtsn,
oas 90. gunoes-S urnfet an 8robar.
tistsit Der 0sraufaltungen ein3ig ba.
ifsben tptirben.
Die g%rscutib. 8eb6roe bef4loB, bab
aueer benz turnsrif9sn Sbsil elm gros
Ser 5udelsus, Elm bifOrii9er umsus,
Elm 5sflpiel. elm WaIofef unb 9stora-
tion Der Stabt NIT iiberIsbsnsgrpbsn
plafif9en Surnerfieursn benz 5sffs bic
rs9ts Weibe 3u seben. IntsrausI@hHs
tpurbsn nun srnannt, um iofort be
@in3elbeitsn Der S9aufsqung 3u be-
ratben.
5efiefretdr Stempfel Ianb!e cine
berslids @inIabune an bic beuti9e unb
italisnif6e Surusrf&aft our Betbsili.
sune an benz Surnfsffs in Snbinna-
pOIis. Wan lam f9 bic 5rsubs Der
S~nbianapoliisr, als bon Seutf9lano
Die ginlaouns ansenommen uno cine
Wuifsrrieee anasmsloet tuurbs, uobl
osnisn. gine beoingts 3ufage isitsns
Der italienif9en Surner aeri3lu9 f9
aus Dsri6ieoensn @rtinoen.
Die 3uf9eruns bss gintrefens Der
9suti9en lieb tpsnie gebnuerr barber
auftpmmen.
Mit boppelter gnereie pibmeten F4
bic ginsslausi9ahs ibrsn aufgabsu
unb balb bseann bas lInternebmsn
6Orm nno 5arb. an3unsbmsn unb bus
folgcnbe proeramm entffanb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-21
Gut hell 90 Gurnfet es Noreomerifanld1en Qunnerbanoes< Gut BE

unb oas @efriebe oes @erfes, tpel6es
bas srobe unterfangsn In 8eueauna
su febsn bate, war iomplstirt.
Die erfe 6anolung Der gretutibe Der
5efbsb6rbe mar. ben eeiGdbtsn 8un=
nssiprsdsr. Slrnsr German 9ie6sr,
gum Observation-Disclosures gu ernennen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-21

be6orbe, Der 6euerseif Burner Stsm-
pfsl iibsrnabm oas Unit bes torrsippns
oirenoen Secretdrs.
Der fonisrbatibs @si6dftsmarn
Burner DITTO 2ieber muroe als S4aB.
meiifer unb Burner 8sOrse 8Onnsgst
als protatolirenoer Sefretdr sugeSosen
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-21

80 ll6r abenbs: @uHa9runs bS pretSsefr6nten 5eftpielS
vSe 9errliden Srei" bon &pnrab Sites fir sic austpdrti9en Surner
unS @dte int 9arfSbeater, Gde Ser @ai6nstpntrabe unb Ser
eapltOl Ipenae. Sir Die SnoianapOlier Surner lmo @dite:
SonSert nmo llnter9altun9 I'M Gartem bes Seutiden 9auies.
11-12 t6r abenbs: @ndfa6rt sum Seftplat auf SEN
Spe5talS acknowledgement ser Central MpenuezSinie.
samstag, oem "A. SUM-.
6 rbr mpr9ems: @edruf unb Ssrlbftud.
s l1r mt praems: @ruppenpulfsturnen. Observation-Disclosures
@ebrturnen.
2 lbr ma dmittags Sprfetuns bes @pHsurnens.
Ntuiterturnen Ser Stdbte uub 8eSrfe. Seipnbere Gprfh6run9en.
93 llr II admittags g: &pnsert Der 8eian9ieftipnen auf
bem 9idnitplat. Smfrrmentalfon5srt Dor Dem s6augebdube.
4 r6r na 6mittaes Wtafenlbungen Ser @ftipen, ber
Mtersflalen rb ber Surnerinnen. Sinbernislauf. Stafettenlauf.
@benbs: Sams int sroben Saale, SpnSert rnb llnterbalz
tung int Garten bes Seuhden 6auies. Spmmernadtsfet I'M
Garten Ser Surnba0e bs SlbieitezSurnpereins G6e Der @rppects
ftraBe umb ser Mabiipn Npenue (@arfielb @arfyStrabenbahn).
&pmners in ser Surnbale bs llnabbangisen Surnbereins, Gfe
ber Sanpise unb ser SbiptraBe.
80 lbr abenbs: Seriammlung ser Surnle6reri9aft beS
Decentralization Suruerbunbes I'M Aubitprium bs SeuHden
9auies.
9pn II l6r bis Ntitternadt fDnnen lStraBenbabns
paaen ser Central ApenuesSinie sur 8ildfabrt mad benz Sefpate
benutt iperbem.
Sonmtag, ocm 25. Smni.
6 nbr mprgens: gsedruf umb 6rlbtud.
nbr mprgens: Sdlub bes @pltsurnens.
512 lbr bprmittaas: Seitnabl Ser Srrnerpipniere un6
&riesSpeteranen i'm Seuhden 9auie.
a3 1Mr na4mitta9s: Solfsfet int Germantaz Harf
(Straberbatnlinien Sbelbbitr, @arfelb 9arf). @luferturnen
~austpartiaer Gereine. &onsert. @affendpr. Se1rebe.
6 lHr a bembs: @erfunSisuns ser Sieser. Nreispertehuns.
Momtas, bet 26. Smmi.
9prmittags 8eiihti9uns Ser Stabt.
Nadmittags: Nadieier i'm Surnerparf G~airbieip>@asen
Der SainOistrabenbahn)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-21
@ s ltproeramm, -

VI. @bteiluns. Seihpasen: Die Snrneret gtn1tt.
ahtpe nah Se5irfen. Sdn9er unb paiipe Surner.
9ob snfunft bs Seftsu9es an ser Gde Der 16. unb ber
OelafparetraBe: x 8 Wari6 Ser gftiben gu Ben Strabenbatneh
Qpe1lt9 sur Sainpisitrabe, bflif sur Central @penue) HafTaprt
gum Seftplat.
II lbr bprmitta9s: acknowledgements int 0euti4en Saule,
9ele1ht bonn Se1toiri9ensn Ileranber Gruelhrpff.
- tbr ma4mittuss auf bem Seitplate Sereinss uno
Ginselmettturnen an SEN @erdten ieitens Ser @ereine Ser 8ruppen
plates.
i'm Seuhhen Sauie.
3 llbr nadmtttngS: Wtuterturnen Der Gerene Der
Gruppen II unb ".
5 l9r na@mittass: Surnen ser Surni6ulsr ser Snbiaz
rapOlner Surnbereine Sprinse am Sod tmter Seituns BON
Surnlebrer :. &ut6er Sarrenhblnsen, eeleitet bon Sarnlehrer
6. Sol.
% r9r abenbs: SpnSert i'm 3eltaser.
80 lMr abenbs: Setfpnsert int 9rpBen SaaIe bes SeutS
1den 0auies. @d6renb Ser Yalie stpiihen benz eriten unb bent
5petten Sell bes &rnseres perben ben &biturienten bes .Surns
lebrerRminars burd ben 8unbesiprefer Sic ermprbenen Surnz
lehrerbiplpme uberreitt.
0reitag, oct %. SUM-.
6 nbr mprgens: @edruf int 3elhaser. Srlbtld.
s nbr %mprgens: Srbmtngsibun9en, 9antel imb Stab
ibunseu, @eifprinsen unb @ettlaufen aaer amsemelbetenS urner.
2 rr NJ 9mittaaS @erensz unb @inselmettturnen an
BEN @erdten ieiens Ser @ereine ser Gruppen II unb ".
a3-5 l1br nc dmittass: Srei gtafenportrdse ser Sc
iansieftipmem Dor bem Saausebdube bes Sefplates Surnlib
(Ssdsr) Ssim 8feimsplb CRubOf sSasner; ssns (apblinser).
Snitrttentalfpnsert.
8 lbr na9mtttass @uitsrturnen Ser @sreine Ser
gruppen 1 uno III.
5 nbr nadmittass: Surnen Ser Surnidalerinnen unS
ser Sarnerinnen &etenubunsen Setter 6. 9pl9 &euIenz
ihmunaen (9eiter: 8. Nutber).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-20
PACIFIC LODGE
INSTAtLS OFFICERS

The Installation of officers for Pacific
Lodge. No. So, =. F. & A. NJ, to serve
for the ensuing year. took place last
night at the Masonic Temple.
The installation ceremonial was
conducted by the retiring master,
Chas. r. Frazier.
The list Of officers installed is as fol-
lows.
Chas. Francis Murray, right worship
full master; John Kidweu, deputy mas
ter; Clinton J. Hutchins, substitute
master: T H. Perrie, senior warden;
r. H. P. Lishman, junior warden; E.
P. Chaplin secretary; ". 0. Atwater,
treasurer. J. J. Belser. senior deacon;
E H Paris, junior deacon; D. L. Van
Dyne senior steward; John H Drew,
junior steward: J. s. McCandless, in
ner guard; Chas. Ludwigsen, tyler.
After the ceremony the retiring mas
ter Chas. r. Frazier was the recipient
of a handsome 9ast-master's jewel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-20
CHOIR BOYS
HOBSON|ZEO
Westminster Prodisies
Receive Affectionate
Farewell.

The four little choir-boys of tbs
Westminster GIee and Concert Party.
which departed for the Coast by the
:. s Ventura yesterday. were treated
to an experience just prior 10 the
steamers sailing, which they VIII re-
member for many day.
Shortly after 100 p. m. the quartet
Of young singers. wearing mortar
boards and light grey overcoats, walk
ed down the Oceanic wharf to the yes
sci
Awaiting their arrival was a throng
of school girls. both haoles ana natives
They had been standing there patient
~ for half an hour or more, and We're
evidently gathered to say aloha to
their little boy friends.
When the boys arrived at the gang
plank they were surrounded by the
girls and gave evidence of being both
SUI prised and embarrassed. Most Of
the young ladies We're bigger than the
boys and in consequence the latter were
for a time almost hid from the sight
of other people on the wharf More
than one kiss was bestowed on the
nice little choristers.
When the young minstrels We're SUI
ferad 10 ascend the gang plank they
We're literally be-leied and bore gifts
Consisting ii fruit, candy and native
curios in their hands.
The girls did not desert the wharf IN
til the Ventura was well on her way
toward the harbor's mouth. As the
steamer pulled away from the wharf
the fair speeders Of the parting guest
fiuttered handkerchiefs, TO which sig
nails of affection their friends respond
ed by waving American, English and
Hawaiian flags.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-20
WASTE AT BANQUETs.

A caterer. literally patronized, being
asked II there was not a great deal Of
waste on serving a banquet, replied;
7 usually figure on about one guest
in ten going through the bill Of 1ar-.
The other nine just mince along, III
M on wines and spend the time III tax
var all must he served. Nearly every
body eats oysters on the half-sheli, and
scarcely anybody eats soup no matter
how good it may be. Too much dan
Ger Of spelling the shirt front. Big
yrasra there. Use IT over again2 Not
a frst-elass caterer. Even the servants
~afr5sa 20 ear it. As for fsI-Tvel. is
mighty hard % make any sort OF Hsh
49, Another big waste We save
something on the meats and game
Tyhic5 may be converted next day into
natrfas. croquettes. pies. hashes, etc.
No waste on cheeses, coffee, liquors Or
cigars" -----
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-20
Recorded December z, 1905.

John T Hansmann to First Am Saws
* TT co Of Hawaii Ltd a e: mtg
note of . P r Isenberg in Hber 30,
fol 342. $4,000. 3 276, p pa. Dated
Dec Il. 1905.
a Lewis Jr to NJ r de Sa, D: int IN
lots - and y blk B KapioIani tract
Honolulu oahu. 5000. B 277, 215.
Dated Sept ., 1905.
\ Lewis Jr 10 NJ 2 de Sa, D; int in
lots % and 70 blk 3, Kapiolani tract
Honolulu. oahu. $3.50 3 271, III
Dated sept y, 1905.
D Keola Kalauokalani Jr and VT to
William L Peterson. .; pcs land. ka-
puaIei. etc. Molozai. 81 3 81, 2 20.
Dated May, 1903.
VIM L Peterson to Leon Renaut. D;
pcs land, KaDualei etc, Molokai- $500.
3 z7I p -. Dated Nov -, 1905.
Grace KahoaIu TO Est of Emma ha-
IeleonaIani OF IT of, \ g; r P 5599 kul
2zsg ap = and sea fishery, Papaakoko,
KooIauIoa. oahu. S51o B rs, 20
Dated Dec :. 1905.
VIM r Castle by atty TO William
Kaula. Rel; 5000 81 # land, Hackfeld
st. Honolulu Oahu. $500. 3 237- p
~. Dated Dec Z. 1895.
VIM KauIa and VT TO Henry Water
house TT 90 Ltd II. ": Dor 81 $3.50.
F4ackfeld IT. Honolulu, oahu. $1,000.
B 276. . Z26. Dated Dec T. 1868
Bank of Hawaii Ltd 70 John Eivi-
chaves. D mans , 3. etc. OF pors
]zuls 1862 and $500. Eapalama. Honolu-
Iu. oahu $3.50. B 81, ? 217. Dated
Dec i. 1856