davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15
Apponattox Social News.


APPOAfATToX, VA, March l4.--'rhe
school building Tuesday and Wcdnes-
day nights for the benefit of the new
school building proved to be II great
success.
The ladies' of the presbyterian
Church were entertained on "Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. Walter McGill at THE
Virginia"
Miss Carrie Hunter. of rarmville
Normal. has been spending few days
with her mother.
Mrs. Freear, of rarmville, is visiting
Mrs j. X. Atwood.
Mrs. w y. Caldwell, Miss Alice HUB
bard. Mrs. u. n. Atwood, Mr. and Mrs.
Emmett Taylor and Mrs. Ernest Gills
visited 1.ynchburg this week.
Mrs G. V. Campbell. of Lyncliburgs
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hancock.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Smith, of WASH
lngton, Is visiting Mr.. Smiths brother,
Mr.. Il. A. Smith.
Mrs. Curtis Taylor who has been
sick for some weeks, is now able to
go about the house.
Mr.. Frank Browning. of Lynchburg,
visited his parents at the old court-
house this week.
Mrs. r. H. Hancock has returned
from Roanoke. where she was called
to the bedside of her husband Mr..
hancock Is able to be at work again
Mr.. Robert Caldwell left Monday
with full line of shoe samples. Mr..
Caldwell will travel as far South as
Florida.
Miss Eula Burk. who has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs b. r. Oden, in
Washington. and relatives in Lynch-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15
Franklin Social News.

4 III FRANKLIN, VA, March 1i.--Bishop
A. Nj. Randolph preached to a lnrsn
s congregation at the Emmanuel Epis-
s5topal Church. in this place, Wednes-
day. Master Richard Batten, son of
MIR. II. M. Batten, of this place, was
I confirmed.
Mrs. Gavin Rawls, of Carrsvilc, re-
| turned Thursday from visit to her
4 brother. Dir. j. a. Norfleet, In Berkeley,
| Miss Mary story, who is teaching at
Alton. Va. is Visiting her home on
Miss Pattie Urquhart, of Sebrell, Va.
! IS the guest OF Mrs. NJ. u. Bogart. OH
Main Street.
.s Mir. Thomas Knight. of Whaleyville.
Va, was II town sunday on a WISH
Miss Rhett. Vann, of Como, N. g. IS
fisiting the family of Mr.. j. L.. Camp.
4 Mrs c. o. ltarrell OF Suffolk was
visitor in the home Of Mr.. j. Il.
Mr.. BENZ. Holt visited friends in
Norfolk this week.
Mrs. Fannie b. Turner of courtland,
\ was the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Geo. III. Parker, on last Friday.
Miss Lizzie savage Is visiting DR.. K.
4. Nann. in Raleigh, n. C..
Miss Laura Hayes. Of Whal g Is
visiting her brother; MI f. e. !; x. Hayes.
Mr.. Bernard Gary left Monday to
take a position In the large phosphate
company. in Newberry. Fla.
Mr.. Anthony Tarlbarini presented
TERRY. the SWELL big musical farce
comedy in three acts at the Seminary
Hall "Wednesday evening.
Messrs. y. l.. Gardner and VIM. Jones
returned from Butterworth, Va, Thurs
day.
Mrs. NJ J.. Bryant and daughter, Miss
Nette Bryant who have been spend
ing some time in Florida, returned
home last Friday. They stopped al
the Monson House. st. Augustine. Fla.
and while there at an evenings en-
tertainment Miss Nette won a prize
which was awarded to the most popu-
lar lady in the house.
Mr.. Jno. a. Williams and family, OIL
Lees Mill. Va, left Monday for n trip
TO Florida.
Rev. w. q. Parker of Portsmouth,
Is visiting friends in town this week.
Mr.. r. l.. Healy. of Westmoreland
county, Va, is the guest of his brother
Mr.. w. L. Healy, of the firm of Hat
field, Healy g. Hall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15
South Boston Social News.

lSnecial TO The Times Dispatch,
\, SOUTH BOSTON, VA, March H.
guest .1.,t Of her friend, Miss Gene smythe,
at this place, returned to her home in
DanVllle. n few days ago.
Miss Florine lrby. Of Vernon Fiji.
visited Mrs, sam Dunn here. last week,
ar. !. Monroe Reams, formerly Of
visited friends and relatives here this;
Week. WIS
Mr.. Edgar 7, Beazley. late OF South
Boston, but now of Chase City, spent
SATURDAY and Sunday here.
visited friends here this week, = ~
Mrs. Inez Knott Of Asheville. n q
was the guest of her sister Mrs San,
Dunn, this week. '7'''i
MI: Charles J. Jenress, of Canton,
n. G.. Is visiting, relatives In South
Boston. He also has large number
of friends here, having been a resident
Of this place. q few years aro -
Miss Byrd NJ fanceS, of this place "a
Visiting friends in Richmond this week
Miss Ethel Snead, who lIns been visit.
ing IN Charlotte n. c., has returned
home.
south Boston nlsh School i0 tal%nt. Wifi If
be rendered at the Temple Theatre on
the Goth Of March, The proceeds will
SO ito the school TO aid in securing d
Mrs. Bette Norwood. Of SALISBURY
~ q, Is visiting relatives In town,
Hon. John w Hodges, Delegate
,l.o,sepli. Stehbihs, ,Ir., ard Senator ii. A
lsdmohdson returned home from Rich.
| mond, Thursday.
the Nurses manning school at at # II
l4uke's Hospital, in Richmond. VISITED
her parents here this week.
: ATS. John Coleman returned last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15
THE. VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Ilnc,v How Useful 1t Is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Costs Nothing TO Try

Nearly everSbodys knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient
adisinfectant and purifier in nature. but
few realize its value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.
Charcoal is remedy that the more
you take Of il the better; 1t is not a
drug at all, but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present in
the stomach and intestines, and car
ries them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking. drinking or after eating on
tons and other odorous vegetables.
II Charcoal effectually clears and i'm
proves the complexion, it whitens the
teeth and further acts as u natural and
ominently safe cathartic.
s ii absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; it
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another, but proha bly, the best
charcoal and the most for the money
Is in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenses; they
Willow charcoal and other harmless
antiseptics in tablet form, or rather in
Il the form of large. pleasant-tasting loz-
i enges. the charcoal being mixed with
N honey.
The daily use of these lozengcs will
soon tell in a much improved condition
a. OF the general health, better complex
n Ion, sweeter breath and purer blood,
N and the beauty Of 1t is that no pos
sible harm can result from their con-
tinned use. but. on the contrary, great
y benefit
"A Buffalo physician. in speaking OF
the benefts OF charcoal, says u adj
wise Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges 10 AL.
8 patients suffering from gas In stom-
81 ach and bowels. and 10 clear the com
d plcaion md purify the breath, moutl
and throat; ] also believe the liver 4,
greatly benefited by the daily use @.
Them. they cost but % cents box "a
~ drug stores and although In some sens,
4 patent preparation. set / believe
ger more and better charcoal, In Stu
arts Charcoal I4ozenges than In AN,
n OF the ordinary charcoal tablets
Send your name and address to-da.
for a free trial package, and see 10
yourself, II. A. Stuart Co.. 200 Stuar
~ Bldg. Marsh all. Mich.g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15
= $50 STYLES
A Model for Every Figure
SIS to 81
ASK YOUR MERCHANT

and are Quite an addition to the
younger set.
North Carolina is well represented
vile: Miss L. b. Young. Raleigh; Mrs.
T. Mann, Henderson; Mr.. II. G. Nor
fleet. Winston:- Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z.
Parker, Enfield, and Messrs.. W.. &.
j. NJ Curtin. W. H. Hunt, H.. NJ. Shaw.
DIR. White and Mr.. and Mrs. Veasey, OF
oxford.
Mrs. v. ID. Groner, Mrs. Taylor Ham,
Miss Katherine Ham are attractive
arrivals of Norfolk.
Messrs. G. NJ. Pettis. Il. G. Hodge.
J. Parker III. v. Daniel, j. L. Cottrell,
G. a. Penick, G. t. Echcnrode. Robert
Groner, w. Robertson and Huston arc
a party Of young men who are making
life worth living for the other sex.
Among the notable arrivals of the
week from New York are Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. G. Martin, Mrs. a. z. Huston,
Mrs. Arthur Herring and daughter.
Miss Louise. of Brooklyn, are recent
guests.
Several fox hunts have kept the
took place on Thursday, Mrs. Shelburn
getting the brush. The hunting lodge
| has. also, been a popular rendezvous
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 7. Martin, New
York; Miss Kate Tally, Richmond: Miss
Louise Dixon, New York; Miss Eliza
! beth Jones, North Carolina are enthu-
sastic ana daring horseback riders.
There was delightful dance CT,
Wednesday night. Among those pres
ent were: Misses Amanda and Loretta
! Simpson, Louise Dixon, Matte Bas-
kervlle. Kate Tally. Mesdames b.
4 Il. Ttliafcrro. a. j. Cooke, b. l.. Hath
| away, Taylor Ham. w. II. Taliaferro,
| W. p, Whitaker, l. Ct. Peterson, Messrs
T. G. Hoge, w Robertson. j. L.
! Cottrell. A. Penck, c.. NJ,
Pottis, Lloyd r. Groner, b. l.. Hath.
away. Huston and DR. II. w. Edmunds.
Mrs. Knapp and Miss Knapp, of
Brooklyn, are spending several weeks.
MIR. p. V. Valentine spent the week
here with his wife. who has been here
Tor several weeks, and is quite popu-
Mrs. r. w Edmunds returned We'd
, nesday from n trip to Baltimore.
The hotel is rapidly filling up, old
and new friends coming on every
: train. Quite a large crowd from botl
!, North and South is expected for tn,
= coming week,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15

virginia Hospital, Richinontk Gs1crc
slio enters on u three years dwNtsc Of
training. :.
after q visit to lior parents, NJ. ant!
Mrs. II. II. Browning, has returned
home. Ill.
his three inonths' trip. lilo IL carrying
a full line OF alioe samples and expects
n good trip.
Mr.. j. ID. Abbitt ard little daughter,
Edith OF Franklin VA, spent several
days last week with relatives here,
Mr.. Morris Warren, cashier. OF the
State Bank of Pamplln, visited In Az
pomattox this week..
Mr., and Mrs. Daniel Ferguson !Ost
their baby by Group on lust FRIDAY.
They have the sympathy of tho whore
community. ,,
Mr.. Winston Mckinney visited
lf4YnchburE this week..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15
Week at the Mecklenburg.

Especial to The Dlspatch.1
THE; MEcKLENBURG, CHASE CITY,
VA March l4.--An evening of con
tinuous vaudeville, given by the guests mn
ioyable affair. Messrs.J. Parker, X. ".
Daniel James L. Cottrell and 3. l..
Hathaway gave a. series o1 ,alks'
monologues, Dutch dialogues. ete..
much laughter and enjoyment. Ihese
were interspersed with delightful mu-
sic by Mrs. |. c. Peterson and MISS
Norvell. Miss Amanda simpsons rich
le.ctions, while Miss Ellen Norfleet
very beautifully sang Under the AL
mond Tree" and responding to an
enthusiastic encore, Mr. Parker sang
kiss Kiss" The piece de resistance
of the evening was the ARTISTS
DreamJ. Very well indeed did Mr..
j. G. Sizer take the part of the artist,
who. sleeping. dreams OF his numerous
bygone loves; these in turn are seen
by the audience, effectively framed
against background of rich dra-
peries. Miss Elizabeth Jones was
sweet and pretty as the FIRST Sweet
heart" superb indeed was Miss Ellen
Norfleet as the prima donna; Mrs. A.
j. Cooke quite effective as The Train
ed Nurse; Mrs. w. f. Whitaker was a
stately Society Girl" while Mrs. w.
Taliaferro represented we'll The
fles,' Miss Louise Dixon was quite
stunning and bewitching; in the mat
ter of realism Mrs. b. j.. Hathaway
as Japanese GirT' was striking and
made lovely picture. Miss Matte
Baskerville was radiant as THE
Gainsberough Girl" The Very win
some and dainty Sailor Girl" was Miss
Elizabeth Bagley. Miss Isabel Norvel
was very charming as The Summer
Girl Miss Hamlin as Golf Girl
was striking indeed. Miss Pattie Nor
ing's dark beauty showed we'll as ~
Western Girl and Mrs. Robert Nor
fleet was .piquant and attractive as
"1he Wife,
Delightful additions this week to the
Richmond contingent are Captain and
Mrs. John A. Cone, Mrs. Adolphus
Matte Baskerville. Mrs. y. p. Talia-
ferro Mrs. S. r. Martin. Mrs. r w.
Powers. Mr.. j. W. Cabeh, Mrs. w. j.
Barhan.
Mrs. j. Parker, of New Orleans, is
here for several weeks.
Mr.. 3. j. Mozier, of Niagara Falls.
IS a recent guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Hathaway, of
Washington d. c., who were married
7 recently, are spending some time here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15
Buckingham Social News.
Especial TO The rimes-p,spatch.1

SneclaIt 70 Tie T1mes-Dlsnatch.1
. BUCKINGHAM, VA, March 1i.--NIiss An
both both Of Richmond. are here on visit to
their old homes. ~ u
Mr. Ralfe Eldrldge. OF West Virginia. was
at the home of his parents tho past week
Miss Halle Morrison after spending tile
winter at Variety Shade has returned to the
ney. F'17 NM -
Mrs, Sue Gibson. <nf NIanteo, is'very III nj
the home of her niece, Mrs. Davis. In Rich
mond. Mrs. Gibson has suffered a third
stroke or paralysis. fta
.& The Republicans will hold convention
mere on the 2sd OF March to select delegates
70 lhe congressional convention to- ba held
IN stanton, and the same delegates are to
50 TO the State convention at Lynchburg
On March 4th William j. Wood and Miss
Nettle, sharps We're married at pillwyn, and
MT. Flournoy Garrett and Miss Florence
Jameson We're married on the sRnla day.
Rev. John Spencer officiating,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15
Chatham Social News.
[special to The Tim es-Dlspatcb. /

Snecia1 to The Times Dlspatch1
CHATHAM VA, March 14.-N1rs. r.
from the Peoples Magazine for ss5'
which was. the first prize offered by
that magazine for. the best criticism
4. Dr.. r. w Martin, Jr, Of Lynchburg,
sS Mr.. Il. "a. Motley has a cottage dwell
Ing now In course Of erection in West
Mrs. g. L: Carter and baby, Virginia
returned Wednesday from visit ri
some length to relatives in ROANOKE &c.
Mrs. G. It. Jennings. of Roanoke, is
visiting her parents. Rev. and Mrs. G.
IDabney. 80 =
Miss sallie Shepherd is renortcd
much better after a sickness Of sew
eral weeks. - Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15
Gloucester Social News.

Special to The Times Dispatch.1
lGLOUCESTERC C. H., VA, March A.
Miss Norah Taliaferro Is In Baltimore a
the Preston, guest of Mr.. David Bald
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15
Blacksburg Social News.
specIaI 10 ,rhe Zines blspntcli.l

B1yACKSBURG. VA" Marcl, 1i.---Mrs.
r.. w. Ehcart gave mn Informal "at.
llome'' Monday afternoon from 4 to
In her sister an Inlay aRd ose
Eheart and Mrs. Cook in receiving and
serving dainty refreshments OF salads,
cake. The callers included MesdamesI
w. II. r.. Joyce. Kent Black. w: ~
bragg Misses Mary Bell, 1ants pin
Miaa's aen and gNe he Bra a'' Georgia
Mrs. William Lybrook and Mrs. Tut
wiler entertained at tho second in the
series OF receptions they arc having
week. Misses JAMIE DinwIddie and
Ollie NJ. Jennings served refreshments
of chicken salad. beaten biscuit, cheese
Iadern t and @pange Se
guests were Mesdames j. u. Williams
J. n. Woolwne, Carter Osterbind, of
Richmond: Il. b. jackson, Charles
Nelson and Miss Laura Miller
The Harvey Black Chapter, Daugh-
,ef Of v the MISC wers eW sG
nesday afternoon. At a short business
session the chapter decided to bestow
crosses of honor on the veterans in
Confederate graves near the old White
Sulphur Springs, and to send boxes
10 three needy old soldiers in the coun-
try near by. Following this the hostess
served the members and other guests
who came in with refreshments of
fruit, cream. cake. chocolate and
waters.
Mrs. j. b. Tutwi1er and Miss lean
Crawford entertained at the Blacks
burg Inn Friday evening with a leap
year party. Their guests included the
younger society set of the town and
institute. the young ladies acting as
Pulaski. have been spending the week
here with their aunt. Mrs. Kent Black.
Misses jamie Dinwidde Florence
Hubert and Leona Williams were
among those from here In Roanoke
Saturday to see Eleanor Robson and
Adelaide Thurston at the Academy.
Mrs. C. G. Gufgnard has returned
stay of several months with her father,
DIR. j. M. McBryde
Rev. and Mrs. K. III. Wilson, Of Mary
land. are visiting the latter's sisters.
the Misses Mcdonald. at their country
home, Green Hill"
!, Mir Mil, william " liam @ Van Austin and
burg. and will make their home here
for the future. Mr.. Van Austin has
been made assistant tailor at the in
stitute.
Mrs. Willard f. Bragg. of Roanoke.
IS spending the weekend here with
her son, Cadet Bragg. OF the V. p. |.
Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Fagg Went to
Of their niece. Miss Mamie Fagg. and
MT. william Wysor, of Chattanooga.
Miss Mary Henderson has gone Ia
Salem for visit of some length Ia
her brother, Mr.. j. T. Henderson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15

week from an extended Visit to reln-
tivcs In Washington, charlottesville
hntl Newport News
MIR. Malcolm G. Bruce. who has been
visiting his mother at Berry HILL
near this place. returned to lis home in
Richmond Il few days ago. He was &c.
.coinpanled by Ills wife.
Mrs Susan Morton, Of Chase city. ia
visiting relatives In town.
Miss Addie May Edwards after 4
pleasant visit to her cousin. Mrs. III.
a. Thomas. at this place, left u few
DAYS ago for Danvlle. to visit friends.
Mrs John l.. Wade, of tllis place.
who has been sick for several weeks,
left this week for 1ronville. IN search
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-15


GLOUCESTER C. H., VA, March IA
Miss Norah Taliaferro is In Baltimore a t
the Preston, guest of Mr.. David Bald
win.
Mrs. Richard Byrd is in Norfolk.
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Corbin
Waller.
Misses Sally Perrin and Sally and
Fannie Jones have returned from de-,
lightful visit to Charlottesville, Va.
Miss Lou Seawed is in Baltimore at
the Preston.
Miss Annie Page vandergrift is visit
ing in Washington.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fair has returned
from visit to Norfolk. and will spend
some months at Newsstand
Mrs. James Dunken left on Monday
for no Norf9 g., IA. after paying short visit
Miss Belle Smith has returned from
a visit to North Carolina.
Mrs. Corr and Miss Martin are in
NJ. and Mrs. Ashby Jones are in
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairleigh Clarke have
returned from visit to New York,
Mr.. Sam Cory, who has been i'll with
pneumonia. lis now commissioning.
Cards have been received announcinr
the marriage of Miss Marguerite Pear.
son, OF Baltimore, to Mr.. William Car
ter Stubbs, Jr., of Church HILL" Gloll-
cester, Va.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-08
SrnaH Talks

JAMES A. THoMPsoNYe playing
years ago.
ROAD SUPERVISOR
visos in eleven years, job
in the English American
"A MccANDLEss further
concentrated think
eightstory building
sEBAI glad that the Of
able discuss the Mk question
from the standpoint of broad city beautiful idea
MANAGER WILLIAMS
The fact which
ninety cent carload lots has been withdrawn
opposition the
used for the Federal building the Honolulu win
they making today
JOHN wATERHosE
Chambers of Commerce. had their
aons where these suitable dress they
ALFRED GUNIBs lived in Hayt
Alexis the president who
on longer. +.
little than months going to do
about it? Lincoln 'cizen
products others than Americans approaching
Have club of Ilinoisans in town7
NJ ALMYI received letter who's
lan myself but he writes
here Ny
fellow
had his lunch
automobile The fellow business
started in from the bottom the ladder
broug o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-08
FORMULATING FISH
WAGONS IN PROSPECT

The sale of fish from wagons driven
about the streets may be one of the re-
suits of the entry of the Japanese Fish.
cries, Ltd, into the fish business. This
possibility was announced at the meet
ing of the Board of Health held YES,
terday afternoon.
The matter came up when a petition
was presented from the Kaahumanu I'm
provement Club protesting against the
licensing of fish market at Independ-
ence Hall. The protest was of some
length, setting out that a fish market
at that place would serve no public con
venience, but would be detriment in
many ways, not only to that immediate
residence region, but to all portions of
the city served by the line of the Rapid
Transit which passed the place.
President Mark Robinson stated that
while twas generally understood that
the japanese Fisheries Company had
abandoned its plan for making a fish.
market there, it had~not been authori-
tatively stated to the Board that it had.
But A. l.. C. Atkinson, the attorney for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-08

the company, had discussed the matter
with him during the afternoon. Atkin-
son told him that the company was now
planning to secure the private market
which faces on Queen street near the
one now used on King street, to make
that the general distributing point of its
catch, intending to establish smaller
markets throughout the city. The diff
Guilty in' this plan which the company
found was the expense of an inspector
of fish at everyone of these markets.
1t was proposed as means of get
ting over this difficulty that the fish
should all be inspected at this central
point of distribution and then sold from
properly constructed wagons, which
could go into any part of the city,
This plan was considered very feast
BILE by Atkinson, and he will present it
to his clients. If it meets their APP
proval, it win then probably come be.
fore the Board for its approval and for
regulations as TO the kind of wagons to
be used and the appliances to keep the
fish fresh and wholesome.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-08
OFFICIAL ESTIMATES FOR
THE PEARL HARBOR WORK

thorized by the last session of Con-
gress, the limit of cost being fixed at
100000. Plans and specifications are
now in the course of preparation, and
it is expected that contract can be
made by the middle of April next. If
the work is undertaken by the middle
of next summer it is estimated that at
least 100000 will be required to make
payments on account of the contract.
Toward erecting machine shops,
5000, 000.-These shops were authorized
by the last session of Congress at a
limit of cost of 100000. 1t is expect
ed that a contract can be made in the
near future for their erection, and it is
recommended that the balance of the
authorized cost be appropriated.
"Storehouses, 0,OOO.-This i'm.
provement was authorized by the last
session of Congress at limit cost of
100000. The balance remaining to be
appropriated should be appropriated at
this session of Congress in order that
payments can be made under the con.
tract which it is expected will be en-.
tered into in the near future.
"Toward yard development, 100000.
An appropriation of the same amount
for this purpose was made by the last
session of Congress. In the establish.
ment of new station there are always
a great many comparatively small items
of expenditure for which estimates can
not be intelligently made in advance
but which in the aggregate amount to
considerable sum. A general fund of
this kind is necessary to secure rapid
development of the station"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-08
CENTRAL MAUI CROP
ESTIMATE $4,000 TONS

WAILUKU, Maui, December 5.-The
Paa Sugar Mill commenced grinding
for the Maui Agricultural Company
Monday, November %, and the expect.
ed output for this seasons crop is esti-
mated at 26,500.
Monday, November 30, both the Ha-
waiian Commercial and Sugar Company
and the Waikiki Sugar Company began
grinding.
The Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company expects the seasons crop to
exceed $4,000 tons of sugar and the
Waikiki Sugar Company estimates an
output in the neighborhood of 10000
tons. This would be the largest crop
harvested by the Wailuku Sugar Com
pany in any one sugar season.
If all the expectation of the differ
emit plantation managers are finally
realized over 92,5OO tons Of sugar will
be marketed from Central Maui this
season.