davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1908-12-25
CHRIS MHS PR0GRhMS
TT The CHURCHES
On Christmas Eve, December 24th, 1908
BAPTIST CHURCH

SONG ''The Banner of Love" School
ecriDtura Rea3iDp Luke 2:8-H
Prayer
Anthem Peace, Good Will OMEN"
Recitation May Booth
Recitation 'oTginkle Little STAR Maurine Maxwell
Song, Deeds Of Love
pecta ato, tTy5o Little Stockings" Mabel Hine
2ec,aton Lincoln Chaves
ruat Fred and Jack Tute
Song "A Little Christian Soldier Primary Classes
Reel aon 'phe tepherds and the STAR Nellie Cochrane
Recitation Cod Bless us all Jeie Duke
S,lo "c9nta Claus Visit" Mabel Hine
Sono "glaighng Song" Primary Glasses
Recitation "Husb'' Porter Turner
Recitation "So-rebo1y's Mother" Winnie Turner
Readine Seee ed Myrtle Tutte
Souo The Prince Of C&ilee" School
Recitation Santa Haus is Coming" Lena Turner
Reading Anne and Wilies Prayer Mrs w. Collier
cono ''Ca+ht.r 'Tord the Christmas Tree School
Distribution of Presents.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1908-12-25
RnOth6r- Version

December 25 is a legal holiday
in all the states and territories
and the District Of Columbia.
General recognition Of Christ
mas in America is of comparative
ly modern origin.
A generation or two ago the
Roman Catholic and the Protes-
tant Episcopal churches observed
the day by religious services, but
the great body of Protestants, in
New England especially, ignored
it as they ignored Easter.
Christmas was not observed
even in the Roman Catholic
church till the second century af-
ter Christ, when, according to
tradition, Pope Telesphorus in
stituted the celebration of the
birth Of Jesus.
The anniversary was celebrated
in January, March, April, May
and September, at different
periods and in different parts OF
Europe and Asia, and it was not
until the fourth century that De-
cember Is was agreed upon.
The 25th Of December was not
chosen because it was thought tc
be any nearer the birthday OF
Christ, but to gain popularity
with the people, because it rep
resented an almost universe
holiday among the heather, es
pecially the ancient worship
ers who for centuries had held
festival at this time of the yea
in honor of the return of tn
sun, the eve of the Oath bein!
the first that any perceptibl
: change could be observed in tn
! return of the sun or the lengther
!, ing of the days.
-, Many of the ceremonies of tn
present day observance are de
!, rived from old heather customs
= and history shows that the churc
;, fathers adopted this day and cal
u ed it Christ's birthday, thinkin
to make it easier to get tn
heathen to adopt the religion
y the Church if they were allowt
&c to celebrate their old festival.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1908-12-25

Christmas Wedding Bells will
ring this year for Arthur Adair
and Miss Myrtle Nisbett. Both
are popular young people of Es-
tancia and will take up marital
life with the best wishes Of many
friends,
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1908-12-25

Dave Mckinley from west of
town was brought in to see DR..
E. G. Boyd, Wednesday, who
had treated him for acute olitis
media, complicated with mastoi-
ditis. Being unable to return
home he was taken to the Craw
ford Hotel where he is being
Icared for. He is improving slowly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-18

ware Co., 1858. a.: Inter.Island Steam
Navigation Company, 1901; Pacific
Brass Foundry Co., s374.sl; HOLSTER
Drug Co, s372.42, Lyman Bros. $780,
ig9; Manufacturer Shoe Company,
SS33.02; Lucas Bros, &l77.37, Kwong
Wing Fat Co, sI35. as; Wing wo Chan,
lSl2I23; Fred Harrison, s3,12l37; Theo.
y. lansing, s47T0; interest from Noy-
ember 2, 1903, s26,g4160
Unsecured creditors: Bulletin Pub.
Co., advertising and advance, s506.9o;
I Club Stables Co., carriage, s26; City
Mil Co., lumber, sl66.39; California
Feed Co, feed, $95.l2; eastman & Mel
son, tenting, $3.50; Consolidated Soda
Works Co, soda water, s94; Farm
cornn, assignment Of Judgment Of K.
10. Hall & Son. s2S2.47; Fountain Min
leral Water & Soda Works, soda water,
$7T.99; Gunst- EaSin Cigar Co, cigars,
$50; Hawaiian Soda Works, soda water,
Sl33.8 80; Hopp K Co, chairs, etc, S45;
Hawaiian Electric Company. light, lee
and repairs, S305.s5; Kwai You. provi-
sions, 1909; Levers & Cooke, lumber,
sl55.95; j. NJ. Levy & Co., provisions,
1895; Mutual Telephone Co., telephone,
$12.50; M. w. McCbesney & Sons, feed,
$l79.96; r. w. Quinn. plumbing, 5000;
Union Feed Co., feed, s10l.3s; Wall,
Nichols Co, music. $l7455; Waterhouse
Trust Company, advance and commits.
sions, Sl93.3s; trustees Of Bishop Es-
tate, promissory note and interest,
$4,000; Hawaiian Star. advertising.
1867, 500; Hawaiian News Co., books
aud papers, $llS.44; total unsecured
$685.. so; making total indebtedness
Of s13e,o26.T5.
! The assets consist of number of
lots in Kapiolani Park addition valued
at $500; lots in Kaimuki valued at
$2T0o but mortgaged for the purchase
price; Kaimuki and waialae lots and
Vineyard street properly all valued at
$l13, 1856, decided by trust deed TO
trustees for the benefit Of creditors, of
which the eopartner's interest is $780,
ss2.Ts; office furniture and equipment
and wearing apparel, $500; making
total assets Of sl1T,4o5.55.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-18
A. v. GEAR FILES PETITION
I'M VOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY

A. " Gear, Of the Bulletin Co, yes
terday filed petition in bankruptcy in
the United States District Court Ad.
Indication was granted and the matter
was referred TO Wade Warren Thayer
as Referee in Bankruptcy and the first
meeting Of creditors viii be held oeto-
Der 2.
The principal part Of the Liabilities
are those growing out Of the financial
difficulties Of Gear, Lansing & Co. six
years ago or more. at which time the
property Of the firm was transferred
to trustees for the benefit of creditors
Some Of the unsecured liabilities,
which amount TO s3ss2.so, appear to
have been contracted lately in eonnec-
ton with some of the show enterprises
in which Gear was interested.
In amount of liabilities this is one
of the largest bankruptcy schedules
ever filed in this jurisdiction.
The schedule of creditors and liabn-
tiles are as follows:
Territory of Hawaii, taxes, s237.30.
Secured creditors: The First Amer
lean Savings & Trust Company, sl640;
J. Alfred Magoon, s2700; Trustees OF
Gear, Lansing 4 Co., $130, 1906. The
creditors whom these trustees represent
are: Bishop & Co, $l4,9S5.03; Wilder
q Co, $lS,255.4o; Allen e. Robinson,
S6s6s76; Wilder Steamship Co., s6212.-
u: II. Hackfeld Co, S64S7.o3; Cat
ton. Nell & Co, s4430.23; Nj. Phillips
& Co, s4ol2.25; Hawaiian Hardware
Co., s3s20.T9; Honolulu Iron Works,
ssTO5.77; Oahu Railway & Land 60,
5000 so; Lewis & Co, S2297.l4; Oahu
Lumber & Building Company, $lsT0.05;
T. H. Davies & Co., $1937.94; Union
Feed Co. sl430.5T; Sing Cbong Co,
Sl21s: California Feed CO., s1o42.7o;
w. G. Irwin & Co, $97b.44: S. Kimura,
SsO4.1e: Benson. Smith & Co, s74s.9S;
Z. o. Hall & Son. ssee.es; Pacific Hard
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-18
THE PLEAslNTON SIDE
Of lRRAL TROUBLE

A new aspect of the Madame Arral
incident at the Young Hotel on Tues
day evening comes with the other side
of the story, which was understandable HI
that time on account of the lateness of
the hour.
1t seems that the Bassetts stayed at
the Pleasantnn for one month and paid
their bill promptly. After that they
continued to occupy the finest apart
ments in the building and paid nothing
for two months, staying on only by the
courtesy of the management.
At the end OF two months, during
which no payment had been made, they
were politely asked to pay or move
il is said that Bassett became a trifle
insolent at his request, and practically
refused to move. They were induced
to move finally, however, and then
came the question of how they were Il
pay the s4G4.a5 due.
Those who are acquainted with the
circumstances state that Bassett was 0
firsr-class hot-air merchant, and per.
suaded Mrs Macdonald to take his mott
for the amount, making her believe that
the same would be good collateral a
On Tuesday morning he presented
note To Mrs. Macdonald which was sign
ed only by himself, not by his wife, ant
with no reliable endorsement On find
ing out that she had been fooled, Mra
Macdonald put the matter into thu
hands Of q collector.
The management of the hotel ln
treated the Bassetts with every eonsid
Grafton, il is said, and allowed them IL
depart on the Alameda yesterday with
out making any claim against thei
baggage or Madame Arral's diamonds
IT has been stated by those who pro
fess TO know the circumstances tina
Bassett owed other money round town
and that all of his creditors have sor
rowfully kissed their money "good
bvp -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-18
MARINE
Sugar and Ties.

Captain Matson, president Of the
Matson Navigation company, which re-
Gently acquired q contract for the Alex
ander & Baldwin sugar output after
January, 1909, retiring this contract
for the n-Hawaiian Steamship
Company. win arrive here on The steam
ship Lurline. September rs. One rea-
son for his visit is TO complete arrange.
Tnents for carrying this sugar from the
Alexander g. Baldwin plantations TO
san Francisco, for which the Lurline,
Hilonian and possibly the Enterprise
and Pleiades will be used The latter
vessel is to be placed on the Seattle.
Honolulu run. but whether she viii
take triangular route with san Fran
cisco as a port Of call is not yet known.
Captain Maison has, in addition,
many private interests here, being a
large owner in the Honolulu plantation,
and is connected with the Dowsett es-
tate.
The contract for carrying the ohia
tie output Of the Hawaiian Mahogany
company from Hilo to San Francisco
for delivery 10 the Santa Fe railway.
is also in CaStain Matson s hands. For
this contract Captain Matson may use
several Of the sailing vessels he owns.
He has quite a feet of sailers, many
of which have been laid up in Oakland
creek. Since steamers have been used
largely in recent years IN carrying su.
par TO the Coast, these sailers have
been in disuse, except as coal hulks
used by the United States government.
Captain Matson plans to keep large
number Of these vessels in the island
trade. however, and two will be retain
ed on the San Franeiseo-Honnluln run
the banks r. P. Rithet and Andrew
Welch. The Annie johnson will run
between San Francisco and Hilo- In
addition, the ships Hawaiian Isles and
Fort George are carrying sugar for the
Sugar Factors around the Horn The
wooden VESSELS, the barks George Cnr-
tbs. Gerard C. Tobey, Amy Turner,
Mohican aud the schooner w. a Mars
ton. mHy all be used for carrying the
ties TO San Francisco.
The sugar contract acquired from the
Alexander d Baldwin plantations will
give the Matson boHts about $4,000
tons. 80 be so divided that the steamers
Will carry equal allotments of sugar
from January TO the following Septem-
Der. Although the contract calls for
the commencement of the carrying in
January. December output viii be the
first allotment Carried.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-18
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

From Thursdays Advertiser.) a N
DIR. Baldwin has resigned as dispC, \,
sary physician to the Board of Heaitl4'
Governor Frear is now having thS
final draft of his report typewrit.eI.9
II will be sent to Washington by the
Korea 3 mail on Sunday.
1t is announced that DIR. Cofer ex-
poets to be transferred to some other
station in the United States Marine
Hospital Service. This transfer is in
the nature of a promotion.
No bids Were received yesterday by
Captain Humphrey, United States
Army quartermaster, for Installing hot
water apparatus at Fort Shafter The
work will cost about $1,000 lind NJ u be
done by the department itself.
at recent meeting of the Civic Fed.
Grafton resolution was adopted de-
elaring that the serious charges made
against United States District Attorney
Breckons required thorough investiga,
ton and a public announcement OF
their truth or faisity.
Rev. Hilton Pedley, wife aud three
daughters arrived by the Asia en- route
TO Japan and remain over here for o
time. Mrs. Pedley is a cousin of Rev.
| DIR 0rramel H. Gnlick. Mr.. Pediey hal
been a missionary in Japan for nine
teen years and has been on year 4
fnrloagh in the states One brother
Hugh Pedley, is pastor Of the heading
'lCnngregational church in Montreal
another is a pastor of O church IA To;
lronto; and third is pastor Of anUtl6
Canadian church. Rev. Pedfey. spo:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-18
HEALTH BOARD
(Coptinued from Page one.l

Continued from Page One-)
and it was granted.
A map Of the Molokai Settlement,
prepared by the Survey Department,
and showing the location of every
building, road and water pipe line in
the settlement was presented to the
board A vote of thanks to the Sur
vey Department was adopted
A couple of petitions from the set
Element, one for "a kokua and the other
for the removal Of boy from the
Baldwin Home to live with his mother
were refused on a showing that il
would be better not to grant them.
Z The reports from the various depart
ments, Of the work of the board for
the months Of July and August were
submitted. During July in the mos
quito campaign 2341 cesspools, privS
vaults, holes and low places. swamps,
ponds, catch basins, and troughs, were
oiled; 719 receptaeles containing water
were turned over; 93l2 loads of tin
cans, bottles, and such like, were re-
moved TO the dumps and 587 gallons
of oil were used. II is stated that in
the majority of the eesspools. privy
vaults, and reeeptaeIes containing wa.
ter, wrigglers were found
The report of the rat campaign shows
fhat more than Thousand rats week
are now being caught. More than a
! Thousand traps are set daily, and the
shotgun campaign is going on. Tie
cost of catching rats has now been re-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-18
MARINE REPORT.
From San Francisco Merchants Elk,
change.0

From San Francisco Merchants Ex-
change1
Monday, Sept IA, 1908.
San Francisco-Sailed, Sept. 10, blk.
r. 2. Rithet for Honolulu.
Hana-Arrived, Sept. 70, sch. JAS
Rolph, from San Francisco.
Tuesday, September 10, 1908.
San rancisce-Arrived, Sept 10,
a. M, 5. 5. Tenyo Maru, hence Sept. o.
Salina Cruz-Sailed, Sept 10, S. Is
Columbian, for San Francisco.
Port Gamble-Arrived, Sept. IA, schr.
Gamble, hence Aug. 10.
HilO-Sailed, Sept. Ia, S. S. Texan,
for Salina Cruz.
San Francisco-sailed, Sept. 10, noon,
10. S. A. 7. Crook, for Honolulu.
San rancisco-Sailed, Sept. Is, ] p.
M, S. S. Mongolia, for Honolulu.
Hilo-sailed, Sept. u, S. s. Alaskan
for San Francisco.
Wednesday, Sept 16, 1908.
Salina Cruz-Arrived, Sept. 10, S. S
Mexican. from Hiln, Aug. 81.
San Franeisco-sailed, Sept. 10
noon. Z. S. A. T. Crook, for Honolulu
San Francisco-Sailed, Sept. 10, ]
p. m, s. S. Mongolia for Honolulu.
San Franeiseo-Sailed, Sept. 10, s.
S. Virginian for Seattle.
San ancisco-Arrived, Sept 16, 9
p. m, S. s Hiloninn, hence Sept. S
uSoiiama-Arrived Sept. 16, S. s.
Hungkung Marri, hence Sept A.
Hilo.-sailed, Sept. 10, s. S. Alaskan
for San Francisco
Thursday, September II.
San Iiegc-Arrived, Sept. ~, yacht
Lady Maud, from Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-18
ACCOUNTS OF
A SPENDTHRIFT

George p Merriek Of Chicago, guard
ian of Charles W c. Deering in spend
thrift proceedings, yesterday filed his
first annual account as guardian, which
had been approved by Deering and
was approved by Judge Lindsay. The
guardian certifes his accounts by ALI
davit before a notary public for Cook
County, Illinois.
The guardian charges himself with
receipts of SIS, SSs.19, and asks to be
credited with expenditures of $es,.
1885; leaving balance in the hands
of the guardian of $779.Sa
The first item of receipts is given az
the sum of S12,941, borrowed by the
guardian and for which he gave his
note to pay outstanding Indebtedness.
This indebtedness seems to have been
largely to local concerns, some of the
items being: Moana Hotel, $459S.54;
First National Bank, $4,000; Hawaiian
News Company. $457.35; H. +. wieh.
man. ST20.s1; S. Roth. $65.0s; i. o.
Hall & Son about $500, and few
smaller bills here and some in Chicago.
The other expenditures are allow.
ances of 5000 a month 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
Deering, dues 10 various clubs and
learned societies Of which Mr.. Deering
is a member in the States, and guard.
ian s and attorneys fees.
The income is principally from an
annuity amounting to $1,000 a month
from the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. together with interests from
loans and dividends from Investments
d Divorce Granted.
Gustav Bechert was granted di-
vorce yesterday by Judge Lindsay
from his wife, Lucy l. Bechert, on
the ground Of extreme cruelty. Thin
cruelty consisted in nagging ways o.
speech and action and disposition IL
run up bills at drygoods ssoTee statfDs
out of proportion b the husbands sal
airy. The complainant is an engravei
for Wiehman. and has rowed in severa
winning Myrtle crews
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-18
BORN.

FERNANDEZ-1n Honolulu, Sept. 10,
1905, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin K. Fer
nandez, a daughter.
FORBES September 10, 1905 TO Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Forbes, a daughter
ANDERsoE-At Honolulu, on septem
Der 10, 1908, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Anderson, a son.
GdRIsTOPHERsON - AT Kahnku
Oahu, Sept 3, To the wife of c. D
Christopherson, twins, son ant
daughter.
GONEY--1n Lihue, Kauai, Sept. 10
1905. 70 Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Coney
a daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-18
OH Testg on wyoming.

WASHINGTON, September 6.-The
Navy Department has directed that the
monitor Wyoming be placed in com
mission at the navy yard Al Mare is.
land The vessel is equipped with ex'
yasinsntal apparatus for burning oil
fuel IN fler boilers and is TO he placed
in commission TO conduct further tests
with apparatus during runs to be made
at sen.
The gunboat Wheeling is ordered t.
be placed in commission at Puget 6ount
for service il Central American waters
She win probably relieve the Milwau
kee, which is larger than is necessar,
for duty ON this station.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-18
GAINED 30 POUNDS
HOW A PENNSYLVANIA WOMAN
BUILT UP HER HEALTH.
Suffered for Years Until She Tried the
Tonic Treatment with Dr.. williams
Pink Pills and was Cured.

To women who suffer DIR. Williams
Pink Pills are worth their weight in
gold. At special periods woman
needs medicine TO regulate her blood
supply OF her life viii be a round Of
pain and suffering. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills are Of untold value to We
men at such times. for they increase
that portion of the blood which alb
serbs oxygen, the great supporter Of
organic life. In this way they may be
said 10 make new blood. They are
good for men too, but are adapted IN
special way TO the needs Of women
and growing girls.
Mrs. c. II. Moriand, of Scalp Level,
Pa. suffered for several years with
weakness. and her cure by DIR. Viii
iiams' Pink Pills should be read by
every suffering woman.
nFrom my fourteenth year" she
saws. al suffered with weakness com
mon to girls Of my age. / had no
strength or ambition to work, was sub
jeet TO dizzy spells, when / would have
10 lie down, and during these spells
would see black specks floating before
my ewes. / would wake up every
morning as tired as ] would have been
if / had just been through a hard
dav Is work. j had no appetite, fo1d
distressed me and was like a heavy
load on my stomach, and i was
troubled with constipation. When ]
tried to work or became overheated
m fltnf i amid
hardly breathe. i suffered with sick
headaches as often as FIVE days wesh-
I often had to go back TO bed on ae-
count of the headaches, (which were 70
had that sometimes j could scarcely
see.
1.-THE doctors finally told me that
there was no help for me unless ] IN
derwent an operation. i was treated
by one doctor for seven OF eight years
| but his medicine did not help me much
j was led to take DIR. Williams PInE
| Pills by woman who was at my HONS
one day. and after taking them a while
/ noticed that ] was getting strongel
| and continued with them until cured
am now never without DR.. Williams
! Pink Pills and occasionally use them p
q tonic. ] have gained 30 pounds II
weight and am in the best of health. I
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold b.
all druggists, OF viii be sent, postpaid
on receipt of price. so cents per box
six boxes for $3.50. by the DR.. WI
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, n Y
$685. = - &ss& - = = y
Str. Kinau, Gregory, for Kauai ports
/ 5 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-18

Suit has been brought " Ia,g Tang
against L. Q. White for slo.ee5 dam.
ages for the death ,of his son, l.au Kai
Foy, who was killed ~ Jesuit Of an
accident At the .intersectioa Of Bore
fania avenue and River street eone
time ago. The splAinsiH and his sDn
were IN 3 .hievale Ml1ich eatne into
-eelilsien with Nsiiite'a artomobiIe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-18
FROM MEXICO.

The following paragraph was slipped
from the "aI Sol, : q newspaper at
Hermosillo. Mexico, 1t being part Of
letter TO the Publisher from friend:
Son my last trip 10 my properties on
the frontier, my rDeasr fell with me
to the gsoupd, 1onnding me badly, but
by a chance provision had brought
IA my valise hask OF Chamberlain Z
Pain Balm, and after using il I was
able to eonsinne ms journey the fol
lowing day a. Il nothing had happened
never tire ,of pfaising this popular
Imminent pz OF recommending il Fol
sale by Benson. Smith 4 Co.. Lid
agents fer the lHawsiian lsla"ds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-18
MOTHER CASTLES
ESTATE CLOSED

W. r. Castle, George p. Castle and
L. Tenney Peek as executors of the
estate of the late Mary Castle, filed
their final report in the Circuit Court
yesterday.
At the time of Mrs. Castles death
March rs, 1907, she had credit bal
anee with the S, n. Castle estate Of
$50, 900. There has been collected in
interest and otherwise on account Of
her estate sS202.g5; making the total
of her estate coming into the hands of
the executors $S3 ,202.g5.
There has been expended by the
executors, in the payment Of requests,
expenses and gifts authorized by the
will. Sl0,4S4.41; leaving $T2,7ls-54 10
be paid TO the Mary Castle Trust IN
accordance with the will.
The court has set q time for hearing
Of these final accounts.
Jury may co 10 Hiio.
The Andrews case is still on trial
before Judge Dole and a jury. 1sorriI
Andrews, the defendant, has been OF
the witness stand all week, witness
called by the United States. His re
direct examination has NOT yet beer
completed.
There was proposal yesterday I.
TAKE the jary 10 Hilo TO view the LAM
in question, and tentative arrange
ments were made with the Inter lslanl
Efeam Navigation uoutfleny for
steamer "a take the inry aud eonrt pi
irials IL Hilo. blit HIS proposal sea1u
NOW 10 have been fhaiaaaad
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-18
DIED.

THoMAs--In Honolulu, September 10,
lEOs, r. y. Thomas.
The funeral will take place this af
tern0on Mt three o'clDek from tine
undertaking pGEloTs of Il. Il. WillinmA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-18

LEVERS & COOKE dRobert LEVERS.
p. j Luwrey. c. Nj. Cooke).-Import-
ers and dealers IN lumber and build
ing materials. ONCE, zl4 Fort street
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-18
MARRTEn.

BATH -GERTZ - In Central Union
church, September 16, 1905, by Dr.
Doremus scudder, Edward r. Bath
and Miss Alexander GeItz.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-18

Commissioner i. p. LOOMS and his
secretary, Mr.. O'lsalghlin. VIII be
guests ~ The saeuimerciid Club today
AZ the lasscbeon 10 Delegate Kuhio AND
.lis ssnBstarS, ~. y Aei-ieilar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-18
BUSINESS cAKDs.

HONOLULU IRON wc2gs COMA
chinery of every description made tc
order.