davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-21
Bum ocntldJcn antbulifcntng.

Sitlm0 oc9 Central .Tcrcina III Sn.
bionopolis croiinct, - @iir0cr,
mciltcr 9ophpnltcr mo @oIucr.
,cur Wtoriboa bc2riiBtcu oic Gc.
Icgotcn. - 8robortlBc Strnbcu.
Euraoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-21

Tcs Wt ines, ga, 20. Scpt.-
NrGliocnt Gait fam fms prr llbr
Iclttc irilb uuS WiinnrnpulIS bier al,
lllo onS fir ieinc llnterbultng ouf-
Geltclltc Erogrumm nllroc gctrcuIicb
0l.rcbgcfiibrt. 9tohbcm bic @cwiu.
lulnmnlng om 9abnboic ltottgcilns
ncn bate, illbr Der Yroiiocnt per gll-
tpnlobil onrh Die icitlid) gcihmiitten
StroBcn nod Der gSobnllig OcS Sc
motors Glnlnlins, no cr irilbltiicttc.
Nnm flbr CT lluh elmer gcgcniiber
orn &opitnl crridtctcn grobcn Sri.
biinc uno bicIt cine Hcpuc iibcr 5000
Monn 9unocstrllppcn, mclfc bier
cun5entrirt noren. 9iuh Scr Hcpuc
Gclt Sait cine filr5c 9tebc lunb rciItc
oonn neiter noh Smobo,
Smobo, Nebr, 20. September.
- Is mar 4.25 Nohnlttags, ols
Soft'S 3l9 Die bieiigc Stoot erreid)-
tc. Der ErGliocnt inb iid) bier bon
clnen StroBelbubn-Strife coniron.
tirt. ulb nm Die Wiogli6feit 81 Der
bitten, bnB Der 9elll6 oilrh Stra.
Bcntrnuolle geltort meroe, ueronloBte
Der Wopor Der Stoot Die StroBen.
bnbn.@eiellihdit, ben Gerfcbr ibrcr
Sinlen ouf Die Goucr Der Anucicn-
belt Soft's ein5ilitellen. Ger ErGli-
Dent bottc Dor ieiner 9lnfllnft brrd)
ieinen Sefrct6r 3. ". Carpenter bier
ber telegropbircn lnb cincn oieSbc-
5ilglihcn Torihla9 MAIDEN loIien.
9ud) bier CAB cs cine grobc sllttonto-
bilsSpo5ierinbrt ourd) Die StroBcn
Der Stoot, @cgrilBuug ourd Die
Shnlfinoer II. !. 10. slm slbcno mar
Gait @oIt Der .slf Sor VcnHitter"
i'm Sn,obo+Gtnb nro mlrbe ipitcr
noh Der Sooble Der Sitter geiiibrt, no
cr iidb oic bel Der Gillfiibrllng ncllcr
Ntitglcber iiblihcn nGrrildcn Gcrc-
nlonicn nit oniob ulo lih ber5lid)
oniiiirtc. Gr belt audi bel bieier
@elcgcnbcit cine tur5c Geoc. ,Sn lci.
ncr friibcren slniprahe 81 8es Wioi-
nca bciprod) cr Die 9lntitrllt- -0clctc,
inrpie Die @ciebc 5ir HcNcIlu0 ocs
illterltootid)en oonOclaperfebrS uno
crlGutcrte pcrihicocnc 9lmcnoencnte,
lpclhc er Dem Gongrcb 3lr %crbclle-
rllno Der 8cicbc porihloacn luiu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-21

,tTprtietnna iiehe 2. eeite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-21
Yriitpl luirb naf.

Vri lfol [, 3D., 20. Septcmbcr. -
@ihter 4ellp entihieb bette iriih, onB
oic fiir5lihc gocul Sption.NobI, mel
alc betonntlih nit elmer fleinen Nin.
ioritat 3il @nniten Der Noiicn aus,
iiel nlto ieitoem BON ben 5rodpnen
pcilritten mirrbe, geiebfrditia uno
uiiltig it, Tor6ereitlnger fir sic
GroI'rlulia mebrcrer sSirtbidoiteit
iiitb I'M 8ange.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-21
SrrniIdJcs SdJifial cincs Gonbnf.
tcnrs.

Gotsfill, 20. Sept - Ger f..
jubrige WiIbnr 6llnf crlitt fllr,
rudocnl er lid bon ieiner @eliabtrn
i'll Sepos, Dem peitlihen gnDpunft
Der oGatsfill Srollep.Iinie," pero5,
'd)'ebet bate, ooonreb einen ioiorti,
gtn Zoo, onB er bon elmer SrpIler.
Gor iiberiobren pllroe. 3nuf lpor
Goronftellr oif eiller Gar iluo ols
cr it'd olii oieie ihiuingen uollte.
brot Die Snlteitonae rno er itiir3t,
topfiiber Dor sic Ji1ocr tllcr nnberril
geruoe nilfomnlen0en Gur.
saH'sInco mspnD sspu "iie.sasmi,Ipa.yJ
eTt '3n!uH % tb1o!sg qnujenB s,1vl sNH@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-21

DionopoliS cr6iinct. - Niir9cr,
nciitcr @uphpotcr lno @olipcr.
ucur Worlbon bc2rilBtcu oic &c
Icgntcn. - WroBortl1c Strubcn.
Eorn0c.
HubionopoliM Nnb., 20.
September. - 0ic 81. Njcnrrol Vcr'
iommIun1 bcS nGcrtit6cn H0mIid-
Gatbollidcn GctroI .Ncrcina" lit lcbt
cmiil nit bcr GrIcbiNu11 ibrcr 9lr'
bcitcn bcId)IitiNt Erdliocnt >Sohn
y. NclfcrS pou Ncmurf, ~. CT
oiinctc bic %cronlnIlln1 in Der Ct,
G0ciIicn ,Sollc Der @cr5 Sclll.@cntcin.
>r mo ltcQtc ocn NiirpcrnciIter Gboa.
y. Wuoflunltcr pur rclhcr Die &c.
Itfntcn Nnmcna Der Stu0t Snoionu-
polls mti'S M1rn1lic bClpilltnnllllctc.
9toNocm bic GcIcNotcn ibrc Slbjcis
den Crbnltcn bottcn, morldlirtcn
lie nod Der Scri Scill-Mirdc, bcrcn
NEncrca 10 pruGtppu gcidmiidt lnb
crlcncbtet nor, Dob oo3 9ll1c id)icr
NcblcnbCt mlrbc. NoS icicrlihc Euns
tilifol .2mt cclcbrirtc Ser opoltuliihC
Iclegot gr56icloi ,Snconio, lpeI6cr
Gus @oihinGton cingctrpiicn lmb lul.
tCr ocm Subcl Der 9cpolfcrlln0 cm,
pfauAcn morOen mar. Tic bubc @cilt.
lihtcit mar ferncr bnrh bic 9iid,oie
= 'Sonn9buc lm0 Gbnturo pon Sn,
nlonupolis, Nilfoi Nihter uon@rono
MoptoS, gildof Sonlcn, 9iid)of Sooll.
ncltn pon Glcuclono uno Wonli0nor
Sononepcr pon Nclp.llGm Miinn..
ptrtretcn. Bic ScItprcbigt biclt ocr
S'cttor Scr Scr5 Sciu.aird)c, q. 81,
motbclls Wognicu, Der lid iibcr bic
9iniAd6en ocr fotbolidcn Gcreine per-
brcitctc unb Die Iclrgotcn az ciirigcr
SbGtisfcit crlnobntc.
Sic icierlicbc Enrobe, Die iih &c.
Itcrn Nnhmittog ourh bic feitlih &C.
lr0miidten StraBcn Der Stoot be.
iutgtc iuio nn Der an 10000 Ecrio,
zen 1Gcil nnbincr, mar cine gcipul'
t!Ac Sfuuogcblng Der ociltihcn Gutbo.
ltfcn 0cS 9nnoeS iuo bon ocr 9cgei.
Ittrlng Der 5ulholenbcn 9cpolferilno
Gc9lcitct. IS lpurcn ndt nur oac
totbollid)cn Gcreinc pon >Snoionopo-
Lis oorin pcrtrcten, Ioliocrn jnblrcid,c
Ncrcire 0cS StnotcS botten Iturfe &c.
lcGotioncn gcldift. IS feblten aud
nlht cine 9lnjobl Shnlnuo1et in Dem
3ugc, II. u. Gin Columbia Sd)oll,
hagen mo ciu p0pltIid)er Sdoiuuo.
gen.
9lbcnos 8 llbr iono cine orobc
&otbolifcn &crionuulmg in Der
Ionllnlon.5Snllc ltntt, IN neltbcr Der
@oupcrncnr Don ,NnOionu, Sbunus
y. MorlboIL ionic Der pGpltlihc &c.
ltgot, Gr5bihoi 6oIconio, 9lnipro.
dlcn bicltcn Gic bclltidc 1Seitrcoc
helt Erpi. !. ~ Sdirp pom Sc.
ll'ltcn Gullcgllull non 9trlu-9)orf.
Vrn bcrporroacnocn Wtitalicocrn oca
Central Scrcins iilO II. u. eridienen
Dit GbrcnprdlioCntcn no. Wrber, 9ia.
clnc; Nic. @cnler, Inbrque; icrncr
Carl Oiilllcr, Glcpcloilb; 9lid,tcr
V'idJ @irtcn, Gbicngo; Ectcr Wuu-
rotb, GonnaniQc; 9lcootteur Soicp6
N'ott It. Eoul; 9Intbonp Oiotrc,
hrr ScfrctGr Der ,9Ilncricon 1cOc.
ration" St. Souio; 80. Shncioer,
Guhu Ct 9nlliS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-21
Baltimore, Wab. 9enNas Den 21. September 1909
Snft's Sunr.

Wcitcrn bcilhtc Der Erdii0cnt GeS
NioincS, So., mo Omobn, 3cbr.
- Sn Der lcbtcrcn Sto0t mrrbc
linn 5l gbrcn eln Strobcnbobn-
Stritc nui Tmlcr icinCr 9lnluc.
lcnbcit illapenoirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-21

es setdlt Iir snb In gtuee. nos Oh pi!iil.
elen ltirb irinicn dncrel gcraniguBgrt &c,
ier, reu,taf Gas aalcn. Ibst 81 81 i5nii lcid,, ltitdf
bts eirttn 81 bel periierit zen gplett nno
leibefi S@mer3er. 9arr iinb Die bsiisn 5reu,i.
WsraarS arantsrsi,isr, ae,iII T e "I oefoen NJ Si S
ilher. 5nr grneiiefnEl ser Gefhnobcii belieiI.
Aorefiire y. 9ieitiiacbisr q 60 eor 1910
i sa. aen i ess asossier ee Vres NeGes a5, s
(EtCoSa,1&z)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-21

YGHc snr 9leii. im's Mnslano be-
iarst s. 9aaine, 1r. Alb, Cit.Sali.
mprdarahe, nabe Gnitom Sonie Aue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-21
Stcigenoe 0eluaher.
Sropcnltnrm crrcid)t bic &iiitc upn
Guniiiana.

Goniiiana.
NGusSrIc0n5 onrh cine groSc llcbcr
hlpcnlnnln0 bcorobt. Sclc'
pbpns lmb Sclc1ropbcn %crtcDr
lrltcrbrohcn. - 9lbcrmolS cilI
@rhbcbcn irgenomo liz SiiOomc.
rita, mnbrihcinIid) IN 9roiilien.
--Eunpicr ,Gurib" crb1lt SoillfC
bllrh brnbtloic Sclcgrapbic. -
NumpiCr ySnbinc" Bat ibn I'M
Shlcpptml. Z n9tollc" lic8cn III
GrlItol, &n.
Savanna, 20. Scptcmbcr. - Ter
fiir5lid)c Sropcnlhlrm fat ben tele-
grapbiidbcn Scrfcbr 5miidcn bier
lnb Einur bel Hip unterbroher lmo
piele 9riidcn lin0 5erltort. @o lit
hnbcr bis icBt llnnloglidb gclpclen
N1hercs ilber bic in Der lesten @ohc
bllrh Die @udt Scr Glcmcntc on9c.
ridtctcn Gerbccrungcn 5u crfobrcn.
Mon meiB inociien, OoB Nunocrtc
bon 9emubncrn obnc Sbouh lulb
9tobrimg iino, mo YrGiioent @omc5
bot Den GongreB Inn cine Tcrpilli.
1ing 5lt ibrcr llntcritiibllng crilldt
Ger @qomlmtidabcn in Finor bel
9fio miro mli $1,000, 200 gcid)Gbt.
gSoi bington, :. g., 20, Scpt.
- Ginem ipe5icucn Bulletin ocs
gSettcrburcans 5ufolgc bot iih Der
SrppenIturm. melher om lebten ,Srei,
tne .oos tilBerit peltlid)e Guba per.
miiltcte, hi nurbpcitlihcr 3iihtlml
flrtbclpcgt ilnb icbt Die @olifiiItc
robe Der W'iinoung bca afiiiiiiippi
crrcidlt. Gr ihcint jctt im 9cgriiic,
iiber Souiiiona 81 icgcn.
Ncp- Srlcnns, Ga, 20. Scpt.
= Inn / llbL bclltc Nohmittog buttr
Der Nino bier cine ShnclligfeIt Don
AZ Mcilcn pro Stinoe crrciht llnh
bnS Barometer mnr I'M Sollcn. Die
@elp1Iicr ocs 9orsncicc's iino burd
hen Sturm cine Mcilc mcit in's 2ono
1ctricben morocll llno Die 9clpobncr
Der &irhipielc ct. Barnard lno
Flaqllcnllnc morcn gejlpllngcnL nof
bDber gelegencn @cgcnben 5il entilic.
Dcn. Bis iebt lit fem Scbcnspcrlult
gtnleloct morbcn. Cine lul9ci1br
picr Meilcn longc Strefc ocr ,Soii>.
bile lno 9toibpiQc @obn" in Der
Sadie bon Gbci Mcntcur uurbc bcutc
9tohnlittog nlttcr @olicr gcicBt. Ter
Hiiiiiiippi lit bier bllrh ouS pom
Coli gcgcn Die Wiiinolingcn hcs Stros
mes gctricbenc @oiicr i'm orci SUB
ncIteigert iuorbcn.
Sollispillc. ap, 30. Scpt. ---
Ger tclcgropbiid)c Gcrfcbr nit gtcm.
Orleans bortc fllr5 Dor ) llbr Noh.
rlittngs oli mo mar INN 7.t5
9itcnos nod nid)t micocr bcrgcitcllt.
Gic lesten gcrihtc oclltetell on, bol}
lercits GROCER Sdooen cntItonocn
iii, Gic Sclcgrupbcn- uno Sclcpbon-
Irdbte ollcr noh NelusSrleons iiib-
rcnocn 9inicn liegen 5li go0en. @e.
gen s llbr 9lbcnos mar offer Tcrfcbr
Iiiolid Don Tidsburg Miii., imtcr.
brp6cn.
9ilnri, Wiii, 20. September. -
Iie bieiiBe Stoot murbe nm 3 llbr
Gclttc irilb ourh Ocn Stllrm errci6t.
lie Shnclligfeit bcs Minocs bctrug
nm 3 l(br 9tndmittogs 60 Wcilcn
pro Stiln0e lub mar i'm 3unebmen.
lFan ldntt Den ioweit bier ongerid)-
ttten Sfaocn aui $4,000 bis $50.
600. Gic @eIeiie pcridieoener Yub.
men iinb pon ben 1lutbcn oliigeipiibIt
i.nb cine Menge 0oocbGilier uno
tihnliher @ebdnoe al Der @olifiiitc
rcrnihtct. aein Bug lnngte berte
alls DEM Horben an, nQe 5clcgra.
pbenordbte lieaen ST. @ooen, Gin
Sdooler lit geid)eitcrt II. 20 Slider.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30

The Count and Countess Monteglas
of France, passed through this citv OF
their way to Yokohama, in the Man
churia, yesterday They are on a touI
of the world
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30
YEARS WORK
OF Y. N. c. A

With the new year the Y. M. c. A.
has redoubled its efforts in the line of
religious and educational work. While
the regular Sunday afternoon meet
ings are being maintained with even
more vigor than ever before, a new
weekly program of extraordinary i'm
portance has been taken up. At Fort
Shafter a meeting is held every Mon.
day evening, Tuesday and Friday
nights are given over to meetings in
the Y. M c. A. hall. Thursday day
noon a meeting is held at Cation,
Neill Company's shop and at noon on
Friday at the Honolulu Iron Works.
From 100 to $50 men have attended
these meetings each week.
Another branch taken I'D is that of
holding meetings on visiting war YES
sells. For instance, services will be
held aboard the Supply at Z O'Clock
tomorrow evening. Shortly meetings
will be held regularly once a week at
Camp Very.
Monday and Thursday evenings of
each week are given over to the school
courses. In these classes a successful
effort has been made to reach boys
who work during the day. AS these
boys are given two nights week in
the the gymnasium and two in the
class rooms it is plainly evident that
most important requirement is salts
fled. This is the first time that the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30
HAWAII BIG
PINEAPPLE PRGRESS

NEW YORK, December S.-ReportE
nom Hawaii indicate a record pine
apple crop for 1908 far in excess of
any production yet recorded. Conser-
vative estimates place the shipment,
chiefly to the mainland of the United
States, at more than 100000 cases OF
sliced, crushed and grated Hawaiian
pineapple, or about 100000 cans. Six
years ago, at the time of the begin
ming of the practical, systematic de-
velopment of the pineapple industry in
Hawaii, the output was barely 5000
cases.
Importers, jobbers and retailers re-
port a steady, rapid growth in de-
nand, and the prediction in the To-
cal market is that all of that portion
OF the pack which reaches this city
VIII be disposed oil in this country.
correspondence from other canned
fruit market shows a genral similar
condition throughout the United
states. Little of the Hawaiian pine
apple goes into export because, while
there Is a market for it abroad, the
production so far is not more than
adequate to supply the American de-
mand. The industry is growing rap
idly however, and where in 1901
there were only about 40 acres in Ha-
wall under pineapple cultivation there
are now more than $500 acres.
A greatly improved regular weekly
service Of fast freight steamers from
Honolulu to San Francisco and the
use OF the new route across the Te-
huantepec Isthmus, a couple of hun
dred miles north of the Panama 18TH
mus has greatly facilitated deliveries
IN point of time and the possibility of
larger cargoes.
James Dole, president of the Ha-
waiian Pineapple Growers Associa-
tion' reached here today from Wash
ngton. Mr., Dole is enthusiastic not
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30

only about the record crop of Hawaii
an pineapple for 1908, but also the
prospects for the next few years.
"The pineapple seems to have its ma
tural home in Hawaii" said Mr. Dole.
THE progress of the pineapple grow
ing and canning industry in our part
of the globe is one of the most re-
markable in commercial history. Sew
en- years ago what few pineapples
were grown in Hawaii were grown un-
der the native system which really
wasn't any system at all. At about
that time American money, brains and
scientific agricultural experience were
injected into the pineapple growing
business, with the result that today
the Hawaiian pineapple is not only
as we'll known as any of the fruit
from longer established producing
centers, but it ranks highest in quail
ity and flavor.
"The process of canning the Ha-
waiian pineapple is purely mechani-
cal. After they are picked and de-
llVeT6u 10 Iu6 ldCIOilOo nv
mans hand touches the fruit, and even
those who have touched them up to
this point wear rubber gloves. They
are pared, cored, sliced, grated or
crushed entirely by machinery, and
they are also put into the cans and
sealed by machinery.
1.-THE investigation of impurities in
canned fruits had no fretful effects
upon Hawaiian pineapple Gamers for
the simple reason that there is moth
ing put into the cans with the pine
apple but the purest Of graduated su-
gar. 1t is unnecessary for us to use
any aids in the canning process, eth
err for the preservation of the fruit or
to help in an artificial ripening pro-
cess. The reason of this is that we
allow our fruit to ripen absolutely be-
fore picking. That system imparts to
the Hawaiian pineapple a sweetness
and delicacy of flavor that it is i'm
possible to get by any process in fruit
that is picked green or even partially
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30

Frank King, after an absence of sew
eral years, came up from Honolulu
this week to enjoy two months va
cation with his family and many
friends in this city.-San Rafael Toe
sin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30

green. The starch in the pineapple
becomes sugar in the ripening process,
but when the fruit is not permitted
to ripen on the plant no process yet
discovered will turn that starch into
sugar
Reports received from growers in
Hawaii and from agents in the canned
fruit markets of the country indicate
a production and demand which can
not but be pleasing to u.s."
GEORGE N. MORAN in New Eng
land Grower.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30

Mr.. Rae Soares, formerly of Homo
lulu, is now at Laton, California,
where he is the editor of the local pa
per, the Laton Argus, a prosperous ap-
pearing weekly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30

tainment. Miss Green played the part
of a young woman of society in
manner which was altogether pleas
ing, and, last but not least, Mrs. W..
M. Graham gave a discerning, dialectic
Interpretation as the German house
maid.
The sketch was followed by dancing
to the music of Nainoas Hawaiian or
chestra; an exhibition of contour puz-
zles by Miss Hall, and the serving of
a delicious buffet lunch.
g & &
The date of the marriage of Miss
Mabel Toy and Francis w. Lucas has
been set for some time in March. A
honeymoon trip to Japan will in all
probability follow.-Chronicle
Mrs. George Page expects to leave
Saturday for Honolulu. She will be
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Cox of
Philadelphia, who are here spending
few days en- route-Chronicle.
Mr.. d. Howard Hitchcock lectured
at the Kilohana Art League this morn
ing at ten o'clock, taking for his sub
ject art" A special invitation is ex-
tended to all teachers and art stu
dents.
Mrs. c. Adair, the wife of wealthy
American WI no H., M,
land for the past six years, and her
daughter passed through Honolulu,
bound for Hongkong, yesterday Mrs.
Adair had three maids with her.
Mr. f. L. Goes, high official of the
pennsylvania Central Railway System,
arrived in the Manchuria yesterday.
Mrs. Goes, who accompanies her hus-
band, is the daughter of the president
OF the company. They are lie-over
passengers and will be in Honolulu
for several weeks.
The following ladies will be chaper-
ones on Tag Day February 6. 1909:
Mrs. f. j. Lowrey, Mrs. Gerrit Will
der, Mrs. Lewton-Brain, Mrs. Royal
d. Mead, Mrs. w. L. Whitney, Mrs.
Fred Macfarlane, Mrs Captain Fay.
Mrs Mary Gum, Mrs. Geo. Rodiek.
Mrs Carl du Roi, Mrs. ]. R. Gait. Mrs.
Fred Bush, Mrs. c. NJ V. Forster, Mrs.
Clifford Kimball, Mrs. Arthur Berg,
Mrs. E. D. Tenney, Mrs. Laura Wight.
Mrs. Chas. Atherton, Mrs. j. P. Cooke.
Miss Grace Cooke, Mrs. F. ]. Patter-
son, Mrs. w. A. Love, Mrs. A. NJ
Campbell, Mrs. r. r. Reidford, Mrs. r.
3. Richardson, Mrs. p. F. Frear Mrs.
A. Gartley, Mrs. Louis Abrams, Mrs.
Captain Soule, Mrs. Arthur Wall, Mrs.
Mamie Phillips, Mrs f. C. Atherton.
Mrs. Clarence Cooke, Mrs. L. K. Myers,
Mrs. w. L. Moore, Nrrs. C. M. Cooke
Jr., Mrs. H. M. Won Holt, Mrs. John
Lucas, Mrs. G. w. R. King, Mrs Han
neberg, Mrs. A. E. Murphy, Mrs J. A.
Gilman, Mrs. Walter Hoffman, Mrs. A.
L. Castle, Mrs Frank Blake, Mrs.
Grinbaum, Mrs. Victor Collins, Mrs.
Robertson Mrs. Walter Leeds, Mrs.
Herman Ashley, Mrs. F. B. Damon,
Mrs. A .Grifiths, Mrs. Sayres, Mrs.
Gignoux Mrs, Taylor, Mrs. Belts,
Misses Sheldon, Arthur, Austin and
Foster, Mrs. ]. M. Dowsett, Mrs. Eben
Low, Mrs. o. c. Swain, Mrs. Marston
Campbell, Misses Sheldon and Howatt, !
Mrs Fred Church, Mrs. P. c. Jones,
Mrs w. w. Hall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30

Y. M. c. A. has held out these advan-
tages to working boys.
Altogether the Y. NJ c. A. has en-
tered upon a year of work of mag
nitude never before thought possible,
and the results will be watched for
with interest
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30

Auto and Carriages spaces reserved
on application.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30

Mr. H. w. Kinney, a well-known To-
cal newspaper writer, will succeed Mr..
Kelly as editor of the Hilo Tribune.
Mr. Kinney knows the islands, and,
besides being an active newsgatherer,
is a writer of short stories which the
magazines are glad to get. Mrs. Kin
ney will remain in Honolulu for the
present, having accepted the charge of
a new kindergarten at Kaimul1i.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30
= = 3

L. e. Arnold, superintendent of the
Hawaiian Pineapple Co. Of Honolulu.
the largest in the world, with his
wife, is here on a short visit. MIR.
Arnold is a brother to our townsman,
G. b Arnold This is his first trip ND
in this country and he is much pleased
with it.-Loyalton (Cal.) Loyaltonian.
8 8 &
j. r, Totman departed on the noon
train for Hilo, Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30

Mrs. T. |. c. Barr left a few days
ago for two months at Honolulu. DR..
Barr did not go with her, as business
detained him here-San Rafael Toe
sin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30

Mr.. Will J. Cooper, of the publicity
department of the Promotion Commit
tee, is back at his desk after a weeks
illness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Haslett are
Honolulu on a short pleasure tfi
planning to return to their home
Alameda early in February.-S.
Call.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-12-16
THE EPWORTH LEAGUE
Social and Sleigh Rides Make
Pleasant Times

A pleasant social was given by the
Epworth League at the residence OF
j. S. Durnin last Friday evening and
very enjoyable time is reported by
all who attended
There were about twenty young
people present and the evening was
spent in games and social visits un-
til late hour when refreshments
were served.
The League has not been organized
but a short time. but a great deal
of good and pleasure has been deriv-
ed from this organization since their
organization by the members aud by
their friends. Since the snow they
have enjoyed several sleigh rides, as
many as eighteen going at one time
and scarcely an evening passes but
what there is large party of them
out making use of the snow while it
lasts. One evening last week a large
party drove out to the ranch of Mr.
and Mrs. Richardson and again Fri
day evening they went out to the
ranch of Mr.. Bishop and it goes with
out saying that the young people
greatly enjoyed both trips.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-12-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the interior,

department OF the Interior,
United States Laud Office,
Haley, Idaho, Nov. 1909
Notice is hereby given that Ches
ter A. Johnson, of Richfield, Idaho
who. on July 5th, 1907, made Home
stead entry Serial No. 0350) No
5463, for SEX of NWA and lot 3
section 3 T. S., and E3z of SW a
of section 81, township 3 S., Range
10 East, Boise Meridian, has fled no
tice of intention to make final com
mutation proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver, U. S. Land
Office, at HALEY, Idaho, on the 90th
day Of December, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Duet Johnson of Richfield, Idaho
Burton w. Reeves of Richfield, Ida.
A. J. French, Richfeld, Idaho.
Mark Johnson, Richfeld, Idaho.
A. |. MCMAHON. Register.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-12-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
lFinal Proofl


I, Sherman Coffman, of Richfeld,
assignee of Vim. and Noah Strunk, as
signee of F. J. Poteet, assignee of C.
w. Chgg who made entry No. 113 under
provisions of an act of the legisla-
turc OF the State of idaho, commonly
known as the Carey Act" approved
March End, 1889, which embraces
SW1-4 of section IA, township S of
of range 10 e B. M. hereby give notice of
my intention to make final proof to
establish my claim to the land above
described, and that expect to prove
that have resided on, reclaimed and
cultivated said land as required by
law, before H. P. Blodgett. repre-
sentative of the State Land Board, at
Gooding, Idaho, on the 18th day Of De-
cember, 1909, by two of the following
witnesses.
SHERMAN COLEMAN,
Entryman.
W. J. Taper, VIM. strunk, John
Mcintosh, Randolph Powers, all of
Richfeld.
Postponed to December Is.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-12-16

Strayed:- One dark brown mule, weight
about $50 branded on left hip with
large anchor. One brown, sway back
mare, weight about &c., Branded
OF on lefthip $1,000 reward for in
formation leading to their recovery.
John Fowler, Richfeld, Idaho.