davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04
WHITE GOODS THAT ARE EXTRA
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4G inch Sheer French Lawn,
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40 inch finer French Lawn,
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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04

the wall. Let's make it unanimous
for Carmack, boys, and thus show to
the world that Tennesseans appreciate
ability and brains.-Dresden Enter
prise.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-04

II YOU SEE 1T IN OUR AID. IT'S so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
COSTS NURSE LIFE.
Eleanor II. Buckley, Friend to the
Friendles, Dies as Result of Labors.

Weakened by overwork among the poor
on Blackwelfs and Randalrs islands, Miss
Eleanor M. Buckley, nurse. died yesteS-
day In the Cumberland Street Hospital.
Brooklyn, where she was graduated last
July Infection through a vaccination
wound ended her life after a heroic strug-
gle for more than five months. Every
surgeon and physician in the hospital
worked night and day TO save her life.
After her graduation Miss Buckley went
to Blaekwelrs and Randalrs islands to
work among the poor for experience. and
because she said she wished to do some-
thing TO make their lives happy Early
In January she accepted a position In the
Kingston Avenue Hospital. and when she
entered that institution was vaccinated.
Her efforts In the first few months OF
her career had overtaxed her strength, and
In her run down condition the vaccination
proved TO be as bad as smallpox She
stayed In that institution ten days and
then was taken TO the Cumberland Street
Hospital She was widely known among
physicians, who united 10 save her life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
Miss Maude May Watkins.

the chancel, was erected a double arch OF
green and white, with a large white bell
suspended from the lower arch, beneath
which the bridal party stood throughout
the ceremony. From the center of the larger
arch long streamers of daisies extended TO
the windows of the chancel. forming per-
feet canopy. To the strains of the Lohen-
grin wedding march, played by Mr.. James
w. Dyre, brother of the groom, the bridal
party entered the church, preceded by the
four ushers, followed by Miss Gertrude
Eleanor Dyre and Miss Anna Watkins, the
flower girls. and Miss Elsie NJ. Watkins sis
ter of the bride, maid of honor. The
bride entered with her father, who gave
her away at the chancel, where the groom
and his best man, Mr.. John B. Danforth,
met her. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. John Van Ness, pastor of the Holmes
burg Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia,
formerly pastor Of the Takoma Presbyte-
Ran Church, assisted by Rev. Thomas Gull
berson Clark. D. D., the present pastor of
the Takoma church. The charming bride
wore a beautiful dress of white net over
silk. trimmed with white princess lace, and
carried large bouquet of brides roses. The
maid of honor wore white organdie trim
med with lace, and carried a bouquet OF
pink sweet peas. The flower girls Miss
Gertrude Dyre and Miss Anna Watkins,
wore white batiste, trimmed with lace and
embroidery, each carrying a basket of
daisies. AS the bridal party left the church
Mr.. Dyre played march, which was COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING AT Ia
KoMA CHURCH LAST NIGHT.
Other Nuptials Of Great Interest to
Large Circles of Friends
Personal Notes.

The social event of the season at Takoma
Park took place last evening at O'Clock at
the Takoma Presbyterian Church, when
Miss Maud May Watkins, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs William Watkins, and Mr.. VII
liam Edgar Dyre. both of Takoma Park.
were married. The church was filed TO
overlooking with friends and relatives of the
contracting parties, the guests being seated
by the four ushers-Mr. Clyde Lamond,
DIR. Archie l. Miller, Mr.. George E. Miller
and Mr. E. Norman Jackson, who later
preceded the bridal party to the altar. The
chancel was profusely decorated with palms
ferns, potted plants and foliage interningled
with white iris and white lilies, presenting a
most beautiful effect. In the central aisle, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21

posed and played expressly for him at his
wedding. The bride, who is quite accom-
plished, is active member of the Ia
koma Presbyterian Church and is prom
inent In church circles. The groom is
young patent attorney of this city and a
post graduate of George Washington Uni
versity. The out-of town guests present at
the ceremony were: Mrs. Kemmerer and
daughter, Miss Bertha Kemmerer, Rev and
Mrs John Van Ness Miss Anna Parker,
Mrs. E. Nell Boyle and daughter. Miss Ysa-
bel Boyle. all of Philadelphia The bridal
party, out-of-town guests and immediate
relatives of the contracting parties were
entertained at the home of the groom, on
Cedar street, after the ceremony. Later Mr..
and Mrs. Dyre left for an extended north
ern trip. The bride was the recipient of
many handsome presents, including hand
painted china. cut glass. silver. &C. Her
going away gown was of blue poplin with
hat to match. After August 1 Mr.. and
Mrs. Dyre will be at home at 80 Cedar
street, Takoma Park.
Maj. M. ". Tierney of Hyattsville, Nd,
has rented his home. Ravenswood for the
summer. and. with his family, is a guest at
the Hyatt mansion.
Miss Phebe e. Lanterman of No. II Ran
dolph place northwest sails for Europe to-
morrow. Miss Lanterman will visit Ant
werp. Brussels. Paris. London and other
places of interest in England and on the
continent.
Miss Mamie Laura. the youngest daugh-
ter of the late Col. and Mrs. Charles J. Mad
dox of Front Royal. Va, and Mr.. Haywood
M. Moore were married at noon today In
the presence of the immediate members of
the family at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles p. Montgomery, 18th street, Column
bia Heights. by the Rev. Mr.. Jeffries of St
Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church South.
The bride was attfred In organdie over silk
and carried bouauet of bride roses. At
the conclusion of the ceremony a wedding
bre lkfast was served, after VIII ch the happy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21

on the 9Th Instant, by her attend
ants at the horne OF Rev. e. L. Hubbard
The table was Handsomely decorated with
water lilies. a marriage bell of green be-
ing suspended above the center. A linen
shower followed the luncheon. Among
those present were Mesdames Hubbard
Riffel Grenn:g. Copenhaver. Stewart. WILL
Jams and Misses Riffei Dom. Lisson HUB
bard, Bause and Nellie and Bertha Rey-
noids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21

"A very pretty luncheon was given yester-
day In honor OF Miss Alice Riffel. whoze
marriage to Mr.. Carlysie L. Hubbard
win take place at McKendree Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21

Mrs W. d. Kerr and Miss Mamie Ziin-
norman have gone to Atlantic City. n. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21

Miss Phebe e. Lanterman Of No. II Ran
dolph place northwest sails for Europe to-
morrow. Miss Lanterman will visit Ant
werp, Brussels. Paris. London and other
places of interest in England and on the
continent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21

Maj. M. ". Tierney of Hyattsville, Md.
has rented his home. Ravenswood, for the
summer. and. with his family, is a guest at
the Hyatt mansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
Held on Murder Charge.

AS result of the hearing at Sioux Falls.
s. D.. yesterday regarding the death of
Agnes Polreis. Mrs. Kaufman was held
Oh charge of murder The case will be
called for trial in November. Miss Polreis
VINO was seventeen years old, died June 1
and was buried at Parkston, this state
Tne body was later exhumed and was found
to bear forty-five separate wounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21
MARRIED.

ANDEHSoN-BEi1>. On June l6 1900 AZ ATTAIN
&c Sity y J., DUNCAN MCKENZIE AMBER
sgN, MD. OF Toronto CanaeA and GER
ThuDE A BELL Of washington, Il. c.
hiIIER-kNlGHT On June IL. 1919. GILBERT
4. hiIIER Of Chicago. III. sad EVELYN T.
KNIGHT OF Washington, d c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-21

PRESIDENT Lancaster OF OHvetesMich.) Col
lege announced at commencement yester-
DAY gifts TO Ollvet College sggregating
S205, 600.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-05
Syllano.

..a.- ~t.
&irfei {. Gen 17De
Gcc6r. inopicoes sen l1pc Strife / @ilh=
b;erg, ser CT befoltet opfprt al Sog=
nets @cbpere> al @iifop &oeb. s Spj-
tiocli9bcoen 6eltog fou.oen lon1tlige
Yroplticts Yrulter Mmtmono Cons.
% . rten 6 + c l-c II. Gen
befjenotc Uriifple= % @djlfolelGrer
Morten Gifeicn fpl0te 0cn s. Son11or
so Nor. Gn &re0s al bans &cnncr
iii }:ao oen1e Sag lon1lcs n1eo boll1
til eli 6Glleslpisnil1g, Ser ogtes az
bolot poo @oloing @pjifplebjem.
en- feoelia Tej1tageI=
e. Spineopfjp6er 5borl,p Mellcr
Marioger por forle6en laa l1bcloia
/ &jpbmono Sobaniens 8utif ct put
te 200 &roner / S%e0oelpeuge / &nf=
felopnen. 0et bar 6ans Meniua at
brGnoe Set &opir, Ser bap0e pnrct
ll0cn ON Seolcrne.
"a at Gnft % / n0esm q T.
t G.. Som tioligere meooelt, ogtcs
Ser / &iborg rejit ct W}inoesmnrsc
for Stiftercn al ocu fprite oon1fe
8rugslorcnina afosoe Troplt sortne
iSbiiteo, febt / Nefig poa @ornboln1.
MinoeSmGrfet nil folnmc til at bel too
al eli 40 Mlen fri Bronitltcn, opel1
poo bbilfen Scr ifol on6riltges eli @u-
lte al Maln. %ll0fprc(icn al 9l,1tcn
er oneroroget 8%illeobugeer Mosm1s
M%noerien.
ct IN Ct I t liet Sal.
Torleoen bapoe iefstcn l,l1ge, ia fe
Malborgbamer nrrangerct eli Set
meo Spisl1ing og @nl, men l,ocn
9errer. Sc lfltloe bo pise, at Sc go6t
fnnoe nnobGre Sc frrc Munofplf.
Men for, at set 0og fl,noe Iigne mo-
gel, pptraa0te SC ptte Gamer Ser
reorogt: 2ipfjple og iorte @enfIu=
Der. tSpisnillaen gif fortrnffeligt,
Der berlfeoe Sen be6lte Stemuing, og
lelpfplgelig falbt Ser n1o1gel bitter
Yille til uSfabningcl1s @erre".
3ousen git oglaa n1egct for1picligt
m / @egpnoelien. 9Ren ian begpnote
3ornerne al1ioa Sc / 9omeflG6er-
tic -.ot fieoe iig,. og tiliiblt maotte
Der llltttes al tcnn11eli1 brat pes ct
8las. Sc otte u@errcr" hapoe moret
Jig fortrpffeligt % pilbe giprne
gjpre 6oripaet ONT, men Inl11erl1c
DC rigtige 80 bettaffeoe Jig. Sc bill
Dc nof beoc nm at 6anle ntro Sc
ale Manofof.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-05

uIpf q 5 E. gaapo
.ejer Nsrrebp pao 5pcll q; Aaosrz
lens 17aarige Sen Mnoerg G@briitiat
.Mnoerien fif forle0en set enc Ben I
en- S%affeliemaifine % bleo iua ilen1t
tilrebt, at ban en- Iime efter digit
5p,eo DgSen.
0pmt It'll Dp6en. Ger
.er ben Is. December afiagtG Com ODER
Sanger Eborbalo '8eterlen pno
Grioslgie, iom Sen 29oe 9ftober
operfal6t &ei%erpebetient &epmaml.
Iil at oeltage / Domsafiigelien Bob
DC @irfeoommer SPIT / Squire 8irf
tilfalot 4 Meo6omsmnn6, og Cont
men lp0er / @enbol6 til Mftors Haa=
itano: at Iborpal6 &eoerien ifal
babe lit 2ip 1orbrmot.
S nn6 en- q 5. &prporol
@elert pe0 26et Drogonregilncnt,
iom gjoroe Ijeneitc peo anierncn poa
Spger:borg, iol1otes forle0cn lil-
genoe 6po / Ell @rgft / Mnrbe6en NJ
&uiernen. Soften, JONI BON bopGc
reoet poa, blep fort efter %i1Ofonget
iom berrelps neo Ioorbpf. Ser er
iugen, ion for let, bpprlcbes l1lpf-
fen er ifeS men Set alrtuaes, at ban
CT opo al SjGrteilog.
$ emp efter Cribs.
/ q c. gn Yeri Jon neo Mubn g. s..
Uobiou @e1tpbal unfom iorleoen til
Goenie fra &rioslaie> bporfro bon
famine Morgen bar blepcn lpsla0t. s
2pbet al gftermi0oogen begif ban
forifjelli9e 5pperier / SGenle og all=
bolotes ocrefter / Strib cftcr Mefpi=
iition al S6cnle &oliti &m CT fore
lebig sen enelte al be,i Mnleoni1g al
&ortJepalget / Morge 36 @enaaoeoe>
Ser far boft lnooon ,@a1tpnrf mes at
fon1me tilbogc til 8ri0slpic igjen.
@e6rogne g 0 al fer.
Yaa @erregaor6cn SrollcSminbe
peD @illerp0 orbejoeoe 8 Holoffpin=
Ser, Ser bar flinfe, fattige og ipar=
ionrme Wemneifer og afbolote al Sc
res Meoorbeiocre % Speroroncoe. S
5ommerens 2pb itiftcbe Sc @efienbt<
ifub n1e0 en- polif Glogterlpcn6 / Sill
lcrp6, til bpem Sc fif cit ionoon Sil=
lis, at Sc. 6etroe0e boM ollie bere5
5parcpengc til GCpDeparing; Set bleu
eli life iaa lille sarn1, 1886 Sir. for
Sem ,d1llc nj. Men oo 6ercs Mrbeioe
for oiilllttet forlc0en % Sc pilbc hn=
be oercs &enae fra Sloatcren, bar
0enne lobet lin Sci mes bele Cunt
men. Gn &iamano / @jpbenbaor
far uu tilbu6t at %eritotte beln bele
@elp6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-05

81 + y al G t. Wai1
on1gnaes for 5iibet1 n1eo Satfen ON
at uobibe ben oprinoclige Nlat1 TOR
NiaSbolpitalc:, ION ppfpres paa
8legom1Sfnlle0en, laaleoes at ben
fOmlner til at omfatte poerligere to
Nioelinger, Ell for Sinosipgoomme
og eli for @atb- % &ignslpgoomme.
Ter ffal bertil opfgres to ie~lplternoige
&apilloner, lom forpentes at fu111e
blipe frrbige iamtioia meo oc' eprtge
@paninger, s. y. |. / 1916.
ii f e JIpet e.
S sen iioite Sio er Scr omtrent Dag
Zig onfommet Ell MGng0e rusliife
6lpgtninge fra Soesla % Sc omlig-
gcnoe 3iitrifter til &ipbenbapl,.
Mol1ge al bem bop0e taget miolerti-
biat Spbolo / 8pen, me0cns mn0re
after ifpn0iomt bragg pibere til
Sebmeit5 % Mmerifa, bpor Sc nlcller
al bore mere lifre. gl1felte al DC
flpgten0e bar Jet Jig np0laget til at
i bellnclloe Jig til set rl1sliife &oniulet
! ellcr til bcrbocnbe rl1sliife Spoer for
at fan Mibler tbs at fprtlntte Mej-
len for; Set er / Mlmtnbeligbe0 luu-
7, 0aune, iom / 6cres @iemlono er blep-
lie plpnoreoe for ollie oeres gjenoele.
Oilers er Sc flelte al 6lpgtninger=
tic ret f%0rn1uej10e og lDne5 III, at font
Tic til &um9r igien, efter at Sc CT
fonine bjen1me ira beres pnntlmnttbe
Tubrelono.
Ct s. + / I e Ii mt. Cen Il.
1ecember bar oct 35 Star li0en Jrl
gettD 9ennings - 0engo11g 8ettp
Scbnell - 6cb1ltercOe poo Set fg!.
Ibeotcr. Sfjpnt Gbeatret life bopoe
aperteret, at 6oreltillingel1 poa Sit
bilGltmsaftene1 ifnl0e bope. npget
lrrlig fcitligt &rGg, blep Sen 6og CT
@plbing til sen fejreoe &l1nitner=
i10c. @nn optroo6te / Sen ian1me
&olle, lom bum bcbutereoe / for 80
s(or ltoel1, og be0 benoes 6remtrG=
0cr brg6 Ser ct lao bol0l pmt % lang
Dortgt 8ifal0 lps, at Spillet nlootts
ltonoi e cit RIM Sis. 9e,rne @ploelt
gjentoges, bper @ong Trl1 @ennings
lencre poo Mftcnel1 traoote i11o poo
Scenel1 ellcr forloo Sen, pg &ongcll
og ba11s Jomilic bar Sc iprigite til
at flappe. Otter at SGppet bar fal=
Set for ii6ltc Nft, fit 6ru @ennil1gs
ino0 Sbeatrets &egler SOB til at
mobtoge cit 6renlfalOclle. SUN
trooote frem meo to n1egtige Buffet.
ter = fra &ongen % @rp,rprinies=
ien = i &oon1en, 1niejeoe 0pbt for
&ongelogen 'c9 mi16re 6pbt for Set
porige Eublifunr pg iaa meget bepn.
get l10. Hllblifllm larn1coc en6,1r1 eli
6alp gnes Min1,ttcr for at frenttpi1,.
&c eli TN Tremfal0elie, n1e,1 Sbeo=
tcrcbcfcn lntte Jig be1ten1t in1oo Settle
&rap. Nru Servings ogter forpprigt
OH fort Sis at forlooc Sccue,l.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-05

! ()CA|AONtl t'toSbIbS~ ~
@%crnntune lfple5 pmbr3geoc 2ofolcr.
Smbpgl1ingcu bar foitet 100000 Str.
6nnoet 2ig Gsrpm
g y. Gn 42aarig Mono> 1obrifont
@ellcrlltg, &ipbenbapn, er iorlcoen
Moracn funoct JONI Sig / Gsrom 50.
@ellcrtng bopbe / noger Sib opbolbt
Jig paa ct Mefonpolc leent1iGn / iSrc-
%ocnSborg.
ct interesiont bito o.
riff 6uno. S Stege Maooltle=
ortip CT for nplig neo cn rem 5il=
ful1igbeO gjort ct ret prroifulot
6uno, Ser or al ltor, / aft Tal0 Total
biitoriif Snteresic. Mellem Ell Quit
tc 9ann1elt Mafulatur far man flu,=
Set CT tpf @og / @port, inobun0sn
/ 5rG me0 Gcrgomcntsbcflnoning,
% bette o~locrsitcgne &nrf far bit Jig
at bore Stege Moo6busprotofol for
1649 til 1927. @prgmel ter Hpicr1=
pr1 opcrgop ltrofs lit 611n0 til 6or-
ltar1oer 6reoe 9oiien, &pofiloe, Ser
pao Bette Smroooc ct lpcciclt iog<
fpnoig> % @r. 8pilen fonltotereoe, at
fer %foreloo CIT Nntifpitet al nirfelig
SSl1teresl e.
en- Sur sc otprcpfIe
Iorleoen blcp / @illerpb ct Yur Scjtc
ltp for III 0fptorcDflilt, lom eftsr
at ppre fommen forbt &ipretpjet, ot=
ter latte &roftmaifinen / Wirfipmz
beo. Sfjpnt Motorcpflilten oltloa
bor pasleret &jpretpjet, pad forreft
Moaoe, romte g(utomobillopcns
strcngbe6 bo1n 6pg. Su1 bar ue11l=
Zig maatte uorc6e ,fplgelloe gr1to1-
rinasium1ner: Sill a%jprctoiets gjer
100 @r.; til Ell 8oger, bDis 6usz
bjpr1e blep ifrobet al set lpbife Sip
retpi 4 &r. so gre; til cit pI6re
apinoe, ser itoo / gagerens @utif og
al sgngitelie falot og ramponereoe
eli arl,ffe, 5 &r.; til Ell 5iifebonolcr,
bpis @oa1 bleb beifaoiget, 20 Ser.
e1oelig til en- Ser1rer, bpis @aoeogr
De lebife Selte- 11aoeoe at ipliu1tre,
fprel1o Sc itanoleoe1 % ar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-01-05
Zcrnc.

. Il III q 6rpllup fejrc=
oes Sen 90. Gccemfer al ftp. Mellcr
Seppeler % @rltrn, luxembourg.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-10
THE NAVAL STATION.

The naval located Pearl Hab is shared by
navy limited
trouble would directly
hostile From these points of view is unde
public Honolulu the
will be
Harhor
Pearl arbr that the object worthy
outlay Not much has been the big
people We have left the whole the Navy officials
while help they
special Pearl Harbor project
really informed about II ought to be uued their
the unprotected key the defense Of the is the
defended natural base Of American operations
hands Hawaii would Francisco reduced
aud finally that II Of public bund the station Honolulu
harho whore There for dydos buildings
whore all property exposed enemy
u bot nn niustire 90 this commercial
Concerted WORK this matter might be- the building
yard and contiguous tbs island would large
yanlage Ia Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-10
ENGLAND AND THE ANARCHISTS.

efecuay the
anarchists without the aid of the United
excludes the Reds this country must do
exchange asylum for another and remain as
before taking this posu however,
the to United
American and the right to epe them
within During
police regulations of
anarchists the
of following laymaket
anarchist sharp and San
attended meeting Reds
atter were o 10 disturbances.
anarchists the United States would probably
make would
But think doubtful Notwithstanding the affair Madrid
Anarchists long had asylum London
liberty;
anarchists should
English family The safety of the house from
be called
English
English ying herself for with
belong English
eoeve decision the " result of which might be the
ASSASSIN o King Edward.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-10
LOCAL BREvIT1Es.
(From Saturdays Advertiser)


Justice Hartwell left in tie Sherman
for a vacation trip to the Coast.
The transports Meade, fitzpatrick,
Mcclellan and Ingalls, have been order
ed TO New York from Manila.
DR.. w. T. Monsarrat veterinarian,
left in the Sherman for a vacation tour.
James F. Morgan is at Stamford,
Connecticut. and hopes to start for Ho-
nolulu on July or Z.
Justice Wilder, OF the Supreme Court,
Will leave on a vacation trip to New
Zealand by the next Oceanic boat
Governor Carter has appointed A. F.
Knudsen on the board of registration
for Kauai, in place of w. II. Rice, re-
signed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Porter will be
home on the Siberia, the firm of the
Porter Furniture Company having re-
ceived advices to that effect yesterday.
Judge Dole left for Maui with Mrs.
Dole yesterday afternoon. He has set
the next sitting of the Federal court
for the 18th inst. to hear any matters
that may be presented.
Mail advices from Surgeon General
Wyman are to the effect that the plans
for the Molokai leprosarium are in the
hands of the supervising architect and
work on them will be rushed.
Clifford Pinchot writes to friends here
that he is very sorry that he cannot
come to Honolulu this summer, being
detained by business on the mainland.
He hopes to visit the islands early next
year.
George Ross, former manager of Ha-
kalau plantation, will pass through
here in the Siberia on his way to the
Philippines. 1t is presumed he is going
there in quest of labor for the Hawai-
ian plantations.
|. Hawaiian stocks were quoted on the
San Francisco Stock Exchange, June
20, as follows. bid and asked respec-
lively: Hawaiian c. & S. Co. SO and
So, Honokaa IL is and IL IL, Hutchn-
son IA and IA 1-2, Makaweli "a rs and
80, Onomea 80 1-2 a, Paauhau Is 3-5
and is "a, Union As and 46 1-2, Union
(pooD As b. Sales were so Paauhau at
IS 1-2. 100 Makaweli at "a rs, so Pau
hau at IS 1-2.
Articles of incorporation were filed
yesterday for the Hilo Pineapple Com
| pany, Ltd. The capital stock is s25, 900,
which may be increased to one hun
dred thousand, and the new company
| takes over the Lyman, Kelsey and An
drews places, forming pineapple plan
tation. The officers are F. S. Lyman,
president; l.. A. Andrews, vice-presi-
dent: Levi c. Lyman, secretary; H. f.
| Kelsey treasurer; d. E. Metzger, audi
| tor: and Thomas Mutch,. j. d. Lewis
| and n. c. Wilfong, directors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-10
CORRESPONDENCE UPON
HAWAIIAN RELIEF FUND

Financial Secretary, in my absence. /
shall be glad to have you convey to
your committee the sincerest thanks,
not only of myself but OF the thousands
OF people, Salvationists and others.
whom have the honor to represent
and who are the benefactors of your
committees generosity.
This donation, may say in passing,
Is all the more appreciated from the
fact that we have not as yet been able
to obtain any financial aid from the
National Relief Committee in San
Francisco. and seeing that the Saliva
tion Army is made up of poor people
and that we have been carrying on
extensive relief work ever since the
day of the calamity, it has made
1t rather trying for us. Ample pro-
visions. however, 1 should say have
been forthcoming, still, as you will
readily understand on an occasion like
this it calls for the expenditure of con-
siderable money IN addition to the dis
tribution of provisions.
We are still carrying, on our relief
work, and further than this we are
endeavoring to raise a fund to re-
establish our work on a permanent
basis, in the city. Commander Miss
Booth has gotten together several
thousand dollars, through the local or
CARNATIONS in the east, which we are
endeavoring to use to the best advan-
tage. For instance. we have already
erected a large wooden structure, 40S
100 which we propose using as a lodg-
ing house for working men in the burnt
district, reserving also a portion for
our executive offices. This building
will cost us in the neighborhood OF
I four thousand dollars by the time 1t is
finished. 1 thought these facts might
be interesting to you as also the gener-
. Gus committee which you have the
| honor to represent.
Wishing you well in all your under
| takings, believe me to be,
! Yours very sincerely,
GEORGE FRENCH,
Colonel.