davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
Auction Sale.

THOs. J. OWEN & son. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF ENTIRE CON
TENTS OF THE STOREY APART
MEE.r ROUSE (TWENTY-FoUR
RoOES), NO. 717 THIRTEENTH
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of a certain chattel deed OF trust
recorded in Liber 2gSS. folio $50, OF the rec
ords OF the Office of the Recorder OF Deeds
Of the District Of Columbia. We. the under
signed trustees. viii sell. or "WEDNESDAY,
THE NINETEENTH DAY OF SEPTENf-
BEE. 1866. beginning AT 10 O'CLOCK 4 NJ
AT public auction. iu detail. within the
aforementioned premises. all the household
furniture ana effects enumerated In Schedule
B Of the aforesaid deed Of trust, consisting
in part Of a number Of bedroom suites. enam-
eled and brass hedsteads. hair mattresses.
feather pillows, holsters, and other bedding.
velvet. brussels, and other rugs and carpets
wardTObes. couchrs. chairs. Toll-top desk fiat
desks, tables. etc. Terms cash.
GEORGE FRANCIS WILLIAMS
BURR y. EDWARDS.
sei3-6t Trustees COS F St NV
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
SEABOAK0 AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket UthCe, I4zI Pesns. Ave.

For Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington. Co
iumbis, Savannah. Jacksonville. Tsmpa, Al
lanta, Birmingham. Mobile. Pensacola and
New Orleans.
1000 A. n. DAILI-Seaboar AIail-Through
Pullman Sleeper 20 jacksonville. Fla also
through Sleeper Washington 30 birmingham.
Ala Cafe Dining Car Washington 20 Ham
let n c.
SIS p. N DAILY-Seabcard Exprsss-SoIid
train. with Pullman Sleepers. 20 Jacksonville
sd Tampa Through Sleeper 20 AtiAntA.
Birmingham and Memphis. Cafe Dining
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
Railroads.
BALTIMORE AND Ohio r. r.


LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave. an1 a.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
14Tyy, V1I,sr rs1 BaIs BIZ HND NV TOzu
NEW TERMINAL. I'D sT. NEW YORK
s7.0o a.m.-Diner Pullman Parior
IS 90 a m.--BufIst Parlor. 5 Hr Train
go 90 a.m.-Dtner and Pullman Parlor Car
- % D.m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor car
s3.O0 p.m.-''Royai Limited All Pullman
fS.O0 p.m.-Coaches 20 Philadsphiz-
= 20 p.m.--DineT ana Pullman Parhg.
roo IN. Coaches - philadelphia
ssii 30 p.En.-sleepefs.
LTisLANTIc IL Anti CRY. .z.s7 TOO -s,o1. in;Os
. EVERY HOUR on TIE HOUR"
WEEK pays; DAYS =; M, d. TO e,-S p u
SERVICE.
week aays. s.57. 100. 6.so. T.o0. To. s.oo.
$50 so0 40 100 LOO a. M; a i2:o2 %, noon
500 500 go. 100 500. io'O0' la-s5. 1850. Hs5
p a.d.v.. "a, z.y.. 100. 7.zo. $50. 400. 800
:, ~ m. l.oc' I:i5 s:Oo, s:s0 500. 5:30 s:59
800 l0:oo. lo'S5 ,,lli:.lv1 u :s2. y iRb ;TS ? Ia
rt,TCAOo AND NORTHWEST. .1lsoo a. m.
'aisf acisIfSRcINNATl. z ITN,NATl ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
VILE -l0.05 a, M, 20 p n u - nlght
aishiEi CLEVELAND. .saO p m. COLUMBUS
SHFELING. 1905 a n. $50 Q. m
WINCHESTER, s:S5 a. m. i4'05. f5:o0 IA
ANNAPOLIS. week days. b-sJ a. n, lz-j3
noon AS. 600 p. M Sundays. $50 a. n aad
LURAY and E;LKTOS. SOS s. ra-. sarior
FREDERICk. ts:s5. -ss:fs. 1905 fIiz0
q rl - Is, f4-o5 $50 D. ia.
HAGEKSTOWG. fi0.G5 a. IN. and u o. o IA
BOYD and Nay points. 1875. '"9;l5 Z. M.
ssi rs, 10 20. f5ss5, "'lo;l0. fi1:se pm.
GATHERSBURC and way points. fsE35
- 20 ,5so ~ ]! 80 10 is i19 IL "a l'. 'SoS
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way
points. fG:55. sss:B a ~, ssl:I5. fs:V0. fs 30
p n.
sDany. fEKcepI Sunday. 'sSundas only
Reservation Of Sleeping CT ParlOr Car
space rates q faro. etc, VIII be quickly fur
uished by TELEPHONE at all u the fol-
loving Ticket Ofices: 1917 g St Telephone
Main 1891. 6I9 Pennsylvania Ave TeleDhons
Hain c8I: Station New Jersey Ave. and c
ST. Ticket ONCE Telephone East Gg7: Ia
RorInatlon Bureau. East 724 myIS-sf
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
Legal Notices

NOTICE Is hereby given that limited part
nership has this day been formed as follows.
Firm name, SICMUND'S STORES; business
dry goods and general merchandise, at 735
Ith St NV. and 1920 Pa. ave NV Wash
ingtOn, ID. G. General partner Abraham
Sigmund residence, 1913 L 81. NV Washing
ton. d. c., special partners, Goldsmith Sig
mund and Howard Sigmund. both residing al
i1l3 Z 81, NV, Washington. d. c. Amount
contributed By special partners. $500 each
term OF partnership. nye years. Certificate
Of partnership and affidavit made acknovgl-
edged, and hled in accordance with the laws
Of the District Of Columbia and recorded
as certificate No. 81 in the Office Of the Clerk
Of the supreme Court Of the Distrift OF
Columbia this 5lst day Of august. a. D. 1905.
(seaD JOHN r. YOUNG. Clerk.
se6-eod eXSu-l2t
N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA-MARY A KNOPP
ET AL, COmplainants, vs.. UNKNOWN
HEIRS OF FRANCIS DEAKINS EFT AL.
Defendants. No 26,40 Equity Doc. 5e,-The
object OF this suit Is to quiet title by ad-
verse possession In the complainants % the
following described property, situate n the
District Of Columbia, 20 wit; Lot 1855 in
square numbered 1913, formerly square l03
IN Beatty and Hawkins addition to George
town. beginning on 33d street at a point forty
Ieet north from the northwest corner OF 33d
and Q streets, and running thence on said
$50 street north 26 feet inches; thence west
TO the rear line of said lot. thence south II
feet s inches thence southeast and east In
accordance with the original record line OF
said lot 10 the beginning on motion OF the
iA Is TINS bAn GaF OF
1890. ordered that the defendants the ua-
known heirs, dcvisces and aifeneeg OF Francis
Deakins. and the unknown heirs devIsees
and alienees OF the survivor Of Stephen B
Balch, Thomas Corcoran. George THOMPSON
William Whann, John Crookshanks James
Calder. Christian KuTtz, John Peter. David
English, Henry Knowles, members of thu
committee OF the Presbyterian congrega ion
in Georgetown, their unknown heirs de Tisees
or aliences: the unknown heirs alienees or
devisees Of Fleury Lewis and the unknown
persons claiming by. through. OF under them
cause their appearance TO be entered herein
on or before the hrst rule day occurring after
the expiration Of one month from this date
otherwise the cause VIII be proceeded with
as IN case OF default. Provided a ccpv OF
rrls order be published once a week for three
successive weeks in the Washington Law Re
porter and The Washington Times before said
day (SeED ASHLEY n GOULD. Justice
\ true cOpy-Test: J. r. YOUNG Clerk
BY F. z. CUNNINGHAM, Assistant Clerk
se7141
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY

SATURDAY TRAINS leave District Line sta
tion al $40. s:25, and u00 A. NJ; 2:90
and so P. NJ. RETURNING. leave the
Beach az s:,5 A. NJ. 2:2O. 6. S. and 10 p. NJ
sUNDAY-Going. s:20, s.25. and Il A. NJ; 2.8O
and P. NJ RETURNING. Z A NJ; ?, G.
s. and 1c p. NJ.
COMMENCING MONDAY SEPT. u. trains
will leave District Line Station daily at
$50 9;25 A. NJ. and $40 P. NJ RE
TURNING. leave the Beach at 6;85 a. NJ;
2e0 and $50 p. NJ. II
The Washington times., 1906-09-14

SALE OF old material at the Navy Yard.
Washington. d. C.-There will be sold
az the Navy Yard, Washington, y. c.,
material belonging 20 the Navy, cor
demned as unfit for use theBein. con
sisting OF scrap steel, scrap iron. old
pipe and sheet iron. steel cuttings. old
shields, commercial brass cuttings, or
dinary bronze cuttings, manganese
bronze. rope junk. leather junk. foundry
sWeepings, ashes, broken cruclbles. etc
The sale will be for cash to the highest
bidder by sealed proposal to be opened
at l. O'CLOCK NOON, SEPTEMBER
IS 1906. Schedules containing form of
proposals and terms OF sale may be
obtained upon application 20 the Gen
eral Storekeeper, navy yard. Washing
ton. d G TRUMAN II. NEWBERRY
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy. se714
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
For Exchange.

4 CANOPY-TOP cut-under surrey; viii sen
or exchange Tor horse l425 9Th 81. NV.
seI2-3t
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
PropocalS.

PROPOSALS for concrete foundations
and pier work. Office Of Building for
National Museum, Library OF Congress
Washington, y. c., September IA. 13o6.--
Sealed proposals will be received at this
Office until OCLsJIk r NJ, on SAT
URDAY, THE 29TH DAY OF SEPTEM-
BER, 1906. for excavations and concrete
foundations and pier work for the south
pavilion of the new building for the
National Museum, in this city. and
opened publicly Immediately thereafter
Specifications, general instructions and
conditions and blank forms Of proposal
may be obtained on application to this
office BERNARD X. GREEN, Super
intendcnt OF Construction.
sc14,15 17IS.2425
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
Wanted-HOuses.

WANTED-To bug from owner s-room mouse
In central Northeast or Northwest. Adde'S
BOX 5l9 Times Office. se1Aar
SIX or seven room house; Capitol Hi1 pre-
ferred. state full particulars: references
glveE. Address BOX 20, Times Office sei3-st
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED five or six room flIr7isbeT
housekeeping apartment, until next spring.
must De located on or near Columbia HeiEhts.
FAMILY Of four no small children Address
PERCY S FOSTER. 1927 F st safsaf
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
For Rent-Omces.

FOR RENT-DesiEable once rooms In Evans
building, 14l6-l4zl New York ave; rental verv
low. including heat. light. and Janltor service
JOHN .. EVANS. 1924 New York ave
FOR RENT-DesfTabis ofIice room on second
moor. Warder building, corner 9Th and + sts. I:
three large 'front.' windows; electric light and
steam heat Apply ROOM / WardeT build
ing. 9Th and r SITS. aus-tf
HANDSOME OFFICES for rent In the Nun
SEH BUILDING, on + St, facing Pennsyl-
vania ave. between 18th and 1ath sts. Mod
crate rents, neat. light. and jaHitor service
Iree, Inquire n II. FULLER REALTY co.
sl5-l4-l5 Munsey Building seI4-tf
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
Found.
For Rent-Suburban.

FOR EENT-six-room cottage, with one acre
OF land, stable, and necessary outbuildings;
near henllWorth. D. c.; rent, SO per month.
N ADVANCE. Inquire OF ]. n. FOWLER.
Kenllworth, .. c. set4-gt
FOR RENT-Eight-roo house: Tot 50 by 100
IeeJ. brlshtWood Park. Apply J. ". EN-
DRES. lth and Longfeuow SITS, Brightwood
Park, D. c. selS-st
FOR RENT-Sz5; ten-roorn house. rour acres.
sheds, staotes. henhcuses. on Queens Chapel
corner 9oth and Jackson sts ne aui-tf
FOR RENT--Sl5. two new six-roorn houses
30 Langdon. JOHN L KNOPP- corner 20tb
and Jackson Ets ne su1-tf
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
For Rent-Stores.

FOR RENT-Modern double stores we'll -
Gated In advantageous neighborhood INQUIRE
Superintendent. on premises I2ls-Izz2 II ST
ne, sa7-7t-.T q,
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
Bachelor Apartment.

TWO ROOMS and bath. all conveniences EI
up SENECA. 627 Z 81. NV, Janitor oT
- PIeLlIses. ses-tf
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
Money 10 Loan
On Real Estate.

nOney 10 Loan
On Real Estate.
MONEY 40 LOAN on d. =. real, ESTATE
Lowest rates Of Interest Payments on prfa.
sipal in amounts Of 500 or more received Al
sny interest period. THE +. II. SMITH CO.
Bond building. laos New York ave.
MONEY TO LOAN-szs8 TO 500, 0O0 on D. q
real estate. Interest low. and all trsnsac.
Honz conducted With seon0mical considera-
tien for borrowers.
NA- L SAUNDERS a CO.
1901 + ST. -. "
hONET TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES
OF INTEREST on y. c. Real Estate. SO
unreasonable delay.
WALTER II. AcKER.
f@1-tf 1920 81 nv
MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate al "a aad
per cent Every consideration shOwB
AcFroWers.
HARRISON REALTY CO.,
s0T STREET n. ". aoz-u
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real ss-
tate A. Z. 81. and per cent Interest Spe-
cisi privileges with respect 10 prior paymeHts
Large amounts q speciality TYLER =
RI-THERFnRD. 1901 r At nv. 9e1o-tf
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
Business Opportunities.

FINE OYSTER BUSINESS. established
ifteen years. weeks trial before buyln6i
price. 81. 600; hne store. living rooms. CEN
TRIAL BUSINESS EXCHANGE Room -,
s02 + nv. sel4-5t
The Washington times., 1906-09-14

FOR SALE-Cheap. carriage repair shop;
good location; established 10 years. Address
BOX 3l0. Times office. sel4-5t
The Washington times., 1906-09-14
For Rent
Furnished Houses.

FURNISHED II rooms. tiled bath; vorv de
-lrable location near two car lines Amply
1908 r St NV. ia =,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-13
MAYOR SUGGESTS WAY
TO GET CAR REVENUE
WOULD INSIST ON LICENSE FOR
EACH MOTOR
New Scheme Would Act as Check on
All Rolling Stock - Will Post
Licenses conspicuousy in Each
Conveyance

Mayor McAleer has taken a hand In
the question of licensing street cars
and in his zeal has suggested to the
city council a method whereby the city
would receive a certain revenue from!
| the operation of street cars.
He further recommends that the Ii
cense fee be made fifty dollars year
instead of twenty-five as now is the
case.
His recommendation is as follows:
I'm order to properly protect the
city in the collection of license on
street cars, I would respectfully urge
that your honorable body have pre-
pared and passed an ordinance en-
bodying the following:
THAT the street railway companies
be required to take out a license for
each car owned by its respective COM
pany which it is expected will be in
operation any time during the quarter;
said license corresponding in number
to the number of the car; that the Ii
cense be posted in a conspicuous place
in said car and the running of any
car outside of the barns without a
current license, even if going from one
barn to another, shall be considered n
misdemeanor on the part of the COM
pany, punishable by a heavy fine.
Il would also recommend that the
license be made fifty dollars per car
per year, payable in advance quarterly,
as at present.
"As less cars are run by the street
railways during the winter months
than in the summer months they would
paw license on a less number of cars,
which would be equitable and fair"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-13
NOTED CHURCH WORKERS COME
Rev. Dr.. Haml and Wife of Nashville
Will Address DELEGATES

DR.. and Mrs. H. M. Hamill of Nash
vile, Tenn, who will be among the
prominent speakers at the sixteenth
annual Sunday school convention next
week in this city, are in attendance at
the Los Angeles district conference at
Trinity Methodist church, South.
For several years as international
field secretary, later and at present as
chairman of the International depart
ment of education, and for five years
as superintendent of training work of
the Southern Methodist church, DR..
Hamill has been brought into fellow
ship with western Sunday school work
ers. TO meet and to greet these fell
low-laborers, to help them as far as he
can, and to serve the western Sunday
school work of his own great church, is
the motive and purpose of this tour.
With him as primary specialist of wide
reputation comes his wife in the spe-
cial interest of the little children.
Their tour will include both Southern
and Northern California.
Dr. and Mrs. Hamll desire to meet
the Sunday school forces of all the de-
nominations at the mass meeting to be
held in the Trinity church Saturday
evening at 7:30, and Sunday afternoon
at 2:30, April IA and Is
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-13
SAID HE WOULDN'T, BUT DID
Mute Swears He Will Never Be in
Jail Again, but Changes
His Mind

"If I ever come back to this Jail it
will be on stretcher, for 1 will commit
suicide rather than RETURN" wrote Will
liam Boyd yesterday on slip of paper
when released from serving a six
months sentence for confirmed habits
of intemperance.
True to his word, Boyd was brought
in on a stretcher yesterday afternoon,
dead drunk.
No sooner was he released from his
distasteful labors on the chain gang
than William betook himself to saloon
on East First street and a few hours
later the patrol wagon was called to
get him.
Boyd is deaf and dumb and there
fore has never been booked for using
offensive language, but he has been in
Jail on almost every other petty charge,
saw the police. He was unable to walk,
but was carried by two TRUSTEES to the
cell he had so lately vacated.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-13
DOWNFALL CAUSED BY GIN
Burnett, the Hostler=Preacher, Goes
to JaiI-Was Once a Race
Track Man

J. NJ Burnett was arrested yesterday
afternoon, charged with disturbing the
peace. A landlady who refused to rent
him a room was the complaining wit
ness.
Burnett was arrested on suspicion
of being insane last week, but was dis
charged when he was able to convince
the court that his mental condition was
due to an excessive use of gin.
Burnett was at one time a successful
race track man in New York and is said
to have owned a string of horses that
followed country fair circuits.
Now he works at intervals as a hos
tier and acts as a lay preacher when
sober
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-13
ENDS DOMESTIC TROUBLES
Decree of Divorce to Joseph
c. Wickham

Joseph c. Wickham was yesterday
granted an interlocutory decree of di-
Vorce from Julia Street Wickham in
department nine of the superior court.
They We're married in Topeka, Kas.,
August %, 1895, and have one child
now nine years of age. The decree
gave the custody of the child to the
mother until it shall have attained the
age of fourteen, when it is to go to the
father.
The husband charged that his wife
had abandoned him without cause and
refused to live with him, although he
used every means in his power to per-
suade her to do so.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-13

Through r. A. Rowan & Co., Mag
dalena w. Sablchi yesterday sold TO
a local investor the lot on the south
east corner of East Fifth and San Pc
dro streets, sixty feet on Fifth street
by 125 feet on San Pedro, improved
with a one-story brick building OF
nominal value. The consideration was
$4,000. The property is the estate OF
the late Frank Sabichi, one of the
pioneers of Los Angeles and was pur-
chased by him about twenty years ago
pt less than $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-13
Children's Work

Evening-Sunday shool experience
meeting; subject. what the Sunday
School Has Done for Me-" volunteer
speakers, limit one minute. Bible
study; Next Sundays Lesson" DR..
Hamill: Teaching Little Children" "
Mrs. Hamill; "Improving the Sunday
School," Dr. Hamill issuing "Certifi-
Gates of Honor"
The committees are: License to
preach, j. e. Crutchfeld, G. L. Taylor
and r. r. Raymond; admission on trial.
e. P. Ryland. G. s. Clark and ]. E.
Rice; renewal of license to preach,
Wade Hamilton, r. L. Sprinkle and C.
A. Hyatt; deacons' orders. w. L. Whis-
nant, w. A. Youngman and ]. L. Will
liams; elders orders, ]. f. G. Finley,
r. c. Douglas and S. E. Allison.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-13
INJURED SURGEONS RECOVER
DR.. Sexton and DR.. Freedman, Victims
of Runaway, Are Doing
Mall

DIR. Charles Sexton and Police Sur
geon Freedman, victims of a runaway
accident on Fourth street Wednesday
afternoon, We're reported to be recover
ing from their injuries yesterday.
The two doctors We're driving on San
Pedro street and as their buggy turned
into Fourth street one of the shafts
broke and the horse started to run.
Their vehicle collided with another
wagon and both men were thrown to
the ground.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-13
NO PASSENGERS WERE HURT
Slight Collisions at Second and Ala.
media and Seventh and RAM
mart Sfreefe

Two cars of the Los Angeles Railway
company collided yesterday morning at
Second and Alameda streets. None of
the passengers were injured.
An Interurban car struck a West
Second street car as the two were
rounding a curve at Seventh and Ram
part streets about noon yesterday. Ac-
cording to the official report, no pas
sengers were aboard and while both
cars We're badly damaged the train
crews escaped injury.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-13
MOTHER GIVEN HER CHILD
Mrs. c. E. Cam Is Granted Decree
of Divorce and Given Custody
of Babe

G. p. Cam was yesterday granted an
interlocutory decree of divorce fron1 e,,,
George Cam in department No. 7.
The allegations set forth the cruelty
of the defendant. who is a musician
employed in the orchestra of the Bristol
cafe.
The custody of one child, born OF the
marriage, was given the mother. The
parties to the case We're married in Los
Angeles and have lived here continually
since their marriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-13
HEAD OF FAMILY IN TROUBLE
San Francisco Man Arrested for 6
Statutory Offense on Ver-
mont Avenue

George B. Stubbs, who has a wifa
and four children living in San Fran
cisco, was arrested by Detective In
gram yesterday afternoon charged with
a statutory offense.
1t is charged that Stubbs, who is en-
ployed by an employment agency On
East Second street, is living with
Madam Nydia at 2415 Vermont avenue.
The man was arraigned before JUS
tiee Austin and his trial set for April
16, with bail in the sum of $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-13
METHOD|STS HOLO
THEIR CONFERENCE
TWENTY-FIVE CHURCHES SEND
DELEGATES
Brief Talks on Spiritual and Material
Growth Listened to by Large
Congregations in Trinity
Church

The Los Angeles district conference
of the Methodist church south con-
vened yesterday morning, beginning a
three days session at the Trinity Meth
odist church south, Grand avenue, near
corner of Ninth street.
There were twenty-five churches rep
resented with large delegations. Pre-
siding Elder r. p. Howell presided.
In the program yesterday Revs.
Jerome Haralson, c. o. Steele, f.. z.
Ryland, L. j. Harper, r. c. Douglas,
j. B. Rice, G. S. Clark. 0. NJ. Andrews,
B. f. Raymond, e. A. Stellar, Wade
Hamilton, w. A. Youngmar, r. L..
John w. Allen, j. w. f. Scott, James
f.. Crutchfield, c. A. Hyatt, j. f. Fin
ley, G. e. Clark S. e. Allison. G. l.,
Taylor, w. L. Whisnant, ]. Landrum
Graham Fl. Stanley Benedict Oscar
Newly and H. r. Barcus assisted, as
did Mines. Anna Wolfskill and c. Jack
son.
Following is the program for today:
9:15-Organization. Brief written re-
ports by the pastors on the following:
Q) Spiritual state of the church, pro-
fessions, attendance upon the ordi-
nances and support of institutions. (2)
Missions where new ones should be
established; the Womanis Foreign Mis-
sionary and Woman's Home Mission
societies. (3) Sunday schools, attend
ance-children, parents, young men,
church members; education generally
and American Bible society. ca F'inarr
cial system; conditions of houses of
worship and parsonage. (5) Epworth
leagues and Junior leagues. Sermon,
Rev. r. c. Douglas.
Afternoon-Dr. and Mrs. Hamill.
Prayer service, for better Sunday
school work; Bible study, 1.-THE Life of
Christ" Dr. Hamili: Managing Little
Children" Mrs. Hamill; Building Up
the Sunday School," DR.. Hamill; insti-
tute question drawer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-13
BIDS WANTED FOR NEW POST
OFFICE BUILDING
improvements Near the Central Mar
ket-Seven-S Story Hotel for West
Eighth Street--Stores and
Apartment Houses
Rounht Tor Investment

Totals. ................ 4i Sfho
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-20
BUTLER BENEFIT.

A testimonial benefit will be given
at the Orpheum Monday and Tuesday
evening next for the Butler Company
which has for five months so delighted
Honolulu audiences. Richard BUTLER
and Louise Orendorf will appear in a
thrilling vaudeville sketch The Cracks
man" and Ernest Wilkes and Brenda
Fowler viii play the famous emotional
sketch "Chatterton' Vaudeville will
prevail for the two nights, vaudeville
such as has never before been enjoyed
here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-20
Lagoon
A Paying
Proposition
PINKHAM HAS CAL
CULATED FINANCIAL POSSIBI-
LITIES OF HIS SCHEME.

President Pinkham of the Board of
Health is collecting information regard
ing the ownership of property affected
by his Waikiki lagoon scheme, and has
been considerably encouraged by pub
lie support of the plan. He was asked
today as to the probable cost of the
scheme, an estimate having been
made that it would involve an outlay
of five millions
TT will not come to half of that"
said President Pinkham. Il have fig
go into these details at the present
time. 1 will say, however, that the
improved residence sites that will be
created by the carrying out of the
scheme can be sold, after all is finish
ed, for less than equal sites are offered
i'm Honolulu today"
on this basis, it is figured, there
might be a profitable real estate spe-
culation in the scheme, making it a
money maker as well as great city
improvement. Steps will probably be
taken to inaugurate the movement in
a practical way as soon as the property
| researches are complete
AS to the suggestions by Park Ex-
pert Robinson, Pinkham said that they
were merely as to details of the general
scheme, and did not affect the whole
plan. The changes proposed by Rob
inson can be incorporated without much
alteration Of the Pinkham plain, if
desired