davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

were secured and St stephens COLLEGE
started on the ga Of prosperity which Il -
90 celebrate next month.
The college stands for that classical
training thOse studies which are being
dropped as useless b. some Of the larger
Institutions u learning. 81. Stephens SIN
holds 20 me theory thst the classics must
BE- the foundation fer true and successful
scholarship.
With an endowment 81 scarcely 500 90
the college be- endenVoring % keep up the
hiFh standard Of its scholarship and a. the
same time AID worthy students intending
40 study for holy orders. Her aim is 70
give. on The lowest possible cost. the most
efficient education. A liberal endowment
would enable her 20 meet successfully the
modern educational requirements and the
constantly growing demands upon her.
Literally supported ana thoroughly
eouippeG. her present bu.ldi2gs renovated.
rbe ori-Inai plan completed BY the addition
az nov do-nstory buildings. recitation
rooms. residences fer professors and
sluple chsnicaI laboratory, with three or
four more courses added % the present
curriculum. 81 Stephens could and would
continue 20 do magnificent Work In sending
out c.tizeus and clergymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

I'VE haze many excellent teachers IN
America, teachers who 10 all but the most
accomplished musician are as good as those
in Europe Yet students all wish 70 60 20
Europe. OF course. study In Europe has its
advantages. but IL would usually be better
for a student 70 he well grounded in his art
before going abroad. The most famous
teachers are not always the best for young
students. Yet so strong is the fetch OF
European study that when teachers 70 whom
Americans have locked when they were in
Europe come to America IL is the hardest
work for them 70 obtain pupils"
The lack of an artistic atmosphere has
beeen urged as enc Of the great reasons for
European study Yet this atmosphere ex-
lists in tIris country. too, and is besides.
freer from the numbing influence OF cliqUes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
Quarter of Century Devoted TO Fine Chamber Music
Franz EnefSeE and
W6Gr He Has Done
for roe Arr fr7
America.

~HE name ~ FRANZ kueisel is mex
tricably cutNined with the history
az chamber music In America dur
.,- ti.p last twenty-five wears. and when.
,,o weeks ago. tie subscribers 20 the
hreisel Quartet concerts rendered the Ia
nous yiolinisi a dinner 'n honor ~ tho
,ucnty-ffth season ~ his organization
4 was universally recognized as a fitting
tribute o. the work tre quartet had ac-
,,r,pIshcd Bra forwarding musical art
y, tre United States The DAY when VII
hs,n Gc.lrbe. u.e conductor ~ the Bos-
cor symphony Orchestra offered 20 Mr.
Kreisel tae post ~ coacertnlaster ~ the
roston symphony Orchestra must re
r,srkes as ono ~ much important IN
American musical annals This was in
1888. and soon after MS srrivai Mr.
Kre.sel formed the Quartet that bears MS
name
10 rho sve~are person. ard even 70 the
critical observes, the personality ~
man urst count for much. Sometimes
ms personality Is much SO variance with
tne work thr men has done. and a first
meeting comes somewhat as shock.
orly TOO often as a disarreeahIe one
suct is uot the case however. as To-
CARDS Ar knsiseI
In appearance he is the artist 20 the
finger tfus slightly above medium height.
slender vfth "a refined face SLIGHTLY cues
t.rriur i0 expression. ewes that have
r-rct rf tre dreamer. set. as one looks
more closely. not q little 81 the practical
organize. q vel nio1ulared voice. that be-
crave only Slightly his Foreign birth. .
nsuner 0Uiet ser decisive ne S. indeed.
me c~t'si. set something noro-the man
wrr ra- Keen L rfa On fn-~- e,-hs--. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

than II Is IN Europe When plead for con-
hdence IN our Own teachers 40 not dis
parage the benefit OF foreign study for the
finished musician He should go wherever
he can best perfect hts art"
Mr. Kneisel does not think as DO some
that the opera Injuries pure music The
publics are entirely different" he says
When he was asked II he thOuzht the
dream OF Richard Wagner OF a completes
union OF music and drama possible OF full
hlment, he said he thought so only % a
degree.
While I like 70 hear the words az times
when the words are musical. I prefer %
listen only 20 the music. The music must
always come first. I shall never forget
upon my first hearing OF a German opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
anvAl CONFESSIONS.

TIE QUEEN ~ Greece possesses an al
huu1 Ia which the CROWDED heaas ~
FuroDe arc asked 10 contribute answers
81. o,tesfions puf O. them some ~ ths
.,.se'r,.s.s are fronical and some arf am
! l..l-.,--s Tr1e king % sweden, asked has
-, ID unhapplness. set forth the view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

ultimately become head manager OF agen-
cies. and. finally. president OF the company.
Anyhow. he has achieved financial success.
and his social standing and influence IN the
community will depend entirely upon HIM
self
Copyright. 1910. hv The Associated Literary
Froae.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
SUGGESTED IMPROVEMENT.

Wife-The landlord was here today. and
gave hmm the rent and showed him the
baby
Husband-Sext time he comes round Just
you show him the rent and give him the
haby.-Puck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
MUSICAL NOTES AND COMMENT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE OPPOSITE

ne French Hospital and Benevolent Society
O. me Metropolitan Opera House from
Ap-i g Orr 9. inclusive
Music lovers in East Orange. X. J., viii
on Ap-' "a have an opportunity 20 hear
Florence Milford, mezzo-soprano. and
Reins'd Werreurath. barytone. en- a ioint
recital An interesting programme Is prom
iefd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

that the pain inflicted by tight boots best
described n. The Queen. on inquiring OF
her husband his notion OF happiness. re
ceived as a reply, after reflection. this
DeiDhic utteranee: To always possess a
double crown without a crown" The
Eaiser'E declaration. that tile height OF
unhappinesE a. 20 Be a monarch, Is char
acterlstic London Globe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

a musical win re given by the pupils ~
GUr MeiaUie G--rman- Rice on TUESDAY
evening" fn Carnegie Hall AIRS. Guttman vii
enc tlfr armeu. arl1cn Madcheu. d" ''Waf-
f-1sr.mIe1" G4ortz.uCi. a feature 81 the
froErs mime wiI be a chorus entitled "Hark'
re Lilly Bells Are Ri2eing." rendered by
ne following: Mrs. J. y. Chambers. Miss
katherine Downing, Hiss Julia Goldberg,
Mss Edna Goldberg. Miss Pauline Green
be-g Mrs. u. Guttman. Miss Stefanie Gut
mar. Liss Pauline Hathaway. Miss lillian
Joseph Miss Frieda Lubin. Miss Carrie
Nance. Miss Leouore Marscheider. Mss
Helen Meude,sohn. Miss Eva Mo7decai.
Mas Maud Ottineer AIRS. J. 7. Osborne.
Ms W d. PhUeo. Mss Anne MAY Powell
Miss Eileen RYAN, Miss Gertrude i.
schWa-tz, Miss Sadie smith. Bliss Anna
Wolfe and Miss Teresa y. Wolfe.
Perry Avc-in baryt0ne. win give the first
o. series OF musicals Thursday evening
a, lls studio. 30. go West 5sth street. TIE
artists assisting him VIII b. Miss Elizabeth
farks and Hervey SELF. both students OF
Gr Averlt
Mrs I4llan Sherwood Newkirk win give
htr anr-al pupils concert an the Waldorf
Astoria on Nay Is For the occasion the
Singer WIZ have che assistance Of Flor
ence Austin. the concert violinist. In add
Ton ~ -le above concert Mrs. Newkirk WlI
tocn give a pupils recital az her studio II
ts Metropolitan opera House building.
The p-pls recital ~ the Manhattan
ecaCo. &C Music 10. ols East 9th street.
Joseph Reich. director. Wiz take place az
LOGGING Han I'd Fast 57th street. on
WEDNESDAY evening. May ~. II has been
enormously announced as taking place In
1arcl
Hiss Z1pta Barnes Wood studio 40 81
lauerie Han announces thar on Sunday.
Asr e. her closing recital viii take place.
her grand opera class viii appear In fun
costume iu uepertory ~ several grand
o1f-ns. Including Bohemian Girl" II
lfoFafore. Martha" etc.
Mss Lola Rensrd has heen engaged as
o.cist f0r ire Iaederkrauz ~ 81 LOUIS
M sluE 60 ifs concert o. be- given on
H1-l Niss Rsnari r. . pupil of p. r.
BRISTOL ~ N-w YORK. and has studied or
Fl'.e repHrtory in German az the opera
taQo. ir Co5urg. Germany. with The ducal
ta7t. aIe'sfer. CAR FichtDer. Mss Renard
g0 ta ITALY This present season Tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Flint-Have you any divine aealers OUT
your way, old man?
Flyrte-Have We saw. there's a young
woman doctor next house that's a peach
srinO.-BOstOn transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Madam. Why do sou bring the hahy
when the store is 20 crowded" expostu-
lated the foorN alkeF
Because It's a giri baby. sir" snapped
the Uoman--Bufalo Express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Franklin LaWson's pupils took part They
we're Mrs. Josephine Zipperlin, eontraIto;
Mrs. Helen Kloberg. soprano. and Franklin
Keller. barytone. Miss Pauline Nurnberger,
DR.. Lawson's regular accompanist. played
the accompaninents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

The international Quartet Of the Interna-
tional Conservatory OF Music No 7s3 Lex
ingtOn avenue, which IS composed OF Nine
Elsie Erdtmann. soprano. Miss Mayo Cook
inghaFn, contralto; Ford ii. Dow. tenor. and
William Hirschmann. basso. is said 20 be
making fine progress az the weekly rehear-
sails Max II. Mates is the director
Margaret An6ert0n. the English pianist
has been engaged 5y Or. Leipsiger 10 give
another OF her popular lecture concerts to-
morrow evening al Stuyvesant High School
Mise AndertOn Is having an unusually busy
season with her pupils and recital work.
Tie spring term OF the Guilmant organ
School VIII begin Tuesday. April 8 A large
enrolment is assured. and several important
features viii be introduced before the close
OF the season. William c. Carl. the direc-
tor. who is spending the Easter holidays az
the MARLBOROUGH Blenhein. Atlantic city
Wi return for the reopening q the school
Nine. Eervor Torpadie. vocal teacher. OF
Carnegie Hail. reports that her season
work. which viii soon end. has been the
most successful since she began teaching
Al the end % the season Nine. forbade.
accompanied by her daughter. viii take q
trip 20 Sweden, where she has her villa.
and where her daughter has sung before
royalty.
with the death OF Giovanni p LampertL
son q the late Francesca Lampe-ti. which
occurred IN Berlin last week. the last direct
descendant engaged IN teaching the method
made famous by his father is removed.
Pupils % M Lamperti who teach this
method are 10 b. found In almost every
city IN Europe and in this country In New
York Lena Doria Devine is well known as
q teacher ~ Dr..
An interesting programme vas rendered
On the Elmhurst long Island Baptist
Church on March 6 IN which thee Il Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Louis Arthur Russell is already planning
his summer school schedule. and has begun
booking students. This summer normal
work win be devoted 70 the instruction OF
teachers and professional students in the
Russell modern processes Of music study.
The courses include the study OF funda-
mental voice culture and singing in al its
Phases pianoforte technique and interpreta-
ton and class work In eye and ear training,
sight reading. musical analysis harmony,
etc, with a special course IN orchestral and
choral conducting. In the course % the last
few months more than thirty music schools
and private studios have adopted the Rus
sell methods Of teaching. and teaching cen
tres are nov established IN nearly every
state OF the Union and IN Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

An interesting programme vas rendered
IN the ElmhUrst long Island Baptist
Church on March 6 In which thee Il Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Perry Avo-in baryt0ne win give the first
o. series OF musicals Thursday evening
q, lis studio. 30. go West 5Sth street. TIE
artists assisting him VIII b. Miss Elizabeth
PARKS and Hervey SELF both students OF
Dr. AverlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Thirty independent wineries In the san
Joaquin Valley have reached an agreement
with the California Wine Association by
which prices for wine grapes will be a.
least s. a ton higher than last year The
price last year ranged from s. % s. a ton.
which IN many cases would not pay the cost
u picking The increase Of s. a tom wil
make grapes profitable and VIII result in a
large vlntage
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-23

Ralston has just received a new line of porch chairs and porch shades See them. 12-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-23
PERSONALS.

J. A. Benson has been visiting Los Angeles and coast points.
 * * * Mrs. w. E. Packard has gone to Long Beach for the summer.
 X X * Mrs. Frank Preston has gone to San Bernardino for the summer.
 < * * Mrs. R. l.. Rumsey leaves today for a summers visit in San Diego. Mrs. Frank Reading left this week for summer vacation in Los Angeles.
 x * * Mrs. N. J. Wylie has gone to Sac ramento for the remainder of the summer.
 Mrs. J. P. Hell and two daughters have gone to Santa Ana for the re- mainder of the summer.
 x x * Mrs. Henry P. Hand, Miss Mildred and Bert and Harry Hand are spend- ing summer vacation at Long Beach.
 * * * w. F. Holt has been down from Redlands this week, looking after his extensive business affairs in Ilnpe- rial Valley.
 < < x Mrs. F. w. Waite and children have gone to San Jose to visit relatives, and from there will go on a camping trip in the Sierras.
 x x x Mrs. w. H. Buck, who has been visiting her parents at Yuma, has gone to Long Beach to spend the remainder of the summer.
 < * * Mrs. Dorthy Russell and daughter, of Boston, Massachusetts, came to
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-23

Holtville this week to visit with friends for several months.
 x x *
 George A. Carter reteurned last week from his ranch in Arizona. He shipped in five cars of cattle which were sold to valley ranchers
 < < <
 w. B. Packard, who is in charge of the state agricultural experimental work in Imperial Valley, returned the first of the week from camping trip in the Sierras.
 * * # City Engineer H. B. Pearson, Jr. has engaged H. O. Brown of Los An geles, to serve as assistant City Engi- neer during the installation of the water system.
 < * x
 A. E. Chaffee, of the Art Metal Works Company, fell from scaffold at a Holtville building on which he was working, Monday, and was seri- ously bruised. He was brought to his home in El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-23
CHAMBER COMMITTEES.

The following special committees have been appointed by the president of the El Centro Chamber of Com lherce to take charge of the gathering "and preserving of fruist, grains, grasses, etc., as basis of a perma- nent exhibit to be maintained in El Centro:
 On Fruits-Messrs. Burger, Reed, Forester and Whiting.
 On Grains, Grasses and Cotton Messrs. Loftus & Company Carey, w. o. Hamilton, F. w. Waite and Ira Aten
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-23
WANTED.

WANTED-A good driving horse. DELOZIER FURNITURE co. WANTED An Expert Salesman. DELLOZIER FURNITURE co.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-23
WILL BUILD MccAeE SCHOOL.

The trustees of McCabe school dis trict have awarded to w. o. Johnson, of Holtville, the contract for erecting the new school building in that dis trict. MT. Johnson's bid was $349S. The building will have two recitation rooms and a library and entry rooms. Some of the best features of country school architecture will be incorpo- rated. MT. Johnson contracts to have the building ready for use within ninety days.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

orcas, Barred Plymouth Rocks, and
 Rhode Island Reds. $1.0O Ter 15, S5.00 per 100. L. W. NIELSEN, R. R. 2, Petaluma, Cal 13-4ts
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-23
WATER WORKS PROGRESS.

Pipe laying for the El Centro mu- nicipal water system is now in pro- gress. Contractor Folsom began this werk on Thursday with a force of twenty men. Nearly all the material has now arrived and there is pros pect that the system may be installed without further delay.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-23
MRS. FULLER SERIOUSLY ILL.

The serious illness of Mrs. F. B. Fuller, who has been at Glen Rock, Texas, for several months, called MT. Fuller to that place this week. Mrs. Fuller is in so critical condition that it is feared she cannot rally.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-23

L. ND LEVELLING-Is my business
 Paw land levelled, oorde4ed, ditch ed and put in shape for water on the best terms See or address A. c
 Dominguez. Silsbee. 27-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-23

Ralston's refrigerator business has been fine. See his line and you'll know why. 12-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-23
MORE PATENTS ISSUED.

Patents to Imperial Valley lands have been issued to Ethel Ferguson, James A. Chamberlain, Frank Cam bern, Lafayette Silliman, Purdy Hart and Harriet A. Richards.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-23
THE WEATHER
WATER IN THE RIVER.

Mean daily gage heights and dis charges of the Colorado River at Yuma, Arizona, for the week ending Saturday, July 16, 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-23
LOST, FOUND, SPRAYED, STOLEN.

UP-On June IT, 1910, one
 bay colt, two years old; has wire cut on hind leg; wears halter and
 has chain on one foot; also one dark bay horse, blind, about sixteen
 hands high. E. J. CLARK, 4 miles east of Heber. 13-4tH
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-23
SAMSON DISTILLATE ENGINES

Simple in Construction, Economical in Op- eration. Furnished for all Purposes and from Horsepower up to 300 Horsepower
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-23
gage heights dis

" D. SELLEW, PrOject Engineer.
 Great discount sale of hats and ladies' furnishings at the Ladies' Fog gery, El Centro, next ten days. 13-tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-09
SPORT NOTES

Alfred D. Cooper, Frank L. Hoogs
and Miss Goldie Quincy comprise a
committee which has been appointed
to take the necessary steps towards
securing an athletic field for the Nc
Kinley High School. In furtherance
of this object a meeting of all inter
ested in the proposal will be held in
the school building on Tuesday next.
Tomorrow afternoon the Kameha-
meha association football team will
try conclusions with the Males on the
Rams ground The match will be the
first encounter of any note of the sea-
son and how the Males shape against
the Kamehameha will give the fans a
line on their chances in the Hawaiian
Football League, the first game in
which is scheduled for the 18th inst.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-09

LAST GAME AN
EXCITING ONE

BY defeating the Blues by ten runs
to nine last night at the Y. NJ. G. A..
the Whites won the championship of
the indoor baseball series. Last
nights game was one of the most in
teresting of the series. 1t was also
the most exciting, for at the end Of
the eighth inning the Blues led by six
to FIVE When the Whites pitched up
five runs in the first of the ninth, their
supporters roared themselves hoarse,
but the Blue added three runs to their
total with two men down, and still had
a man on second. The game was
not all over by any means, thought
the Blues, but when the runner at
tempted to steal third and knocked
third baseman over just as he caught
the ball, DR.. Hand held that the run
ner was out and that slide decided the
match and the championship. The
Blues we're thought to have a mort
gage on the championship at one time,
but the Whites came along well to-
wards the finish and once in the lead
never looked back again.
The winning aggregation comprises
Lewis, Cannon, l.. Ruger, Ferreira,
Clark, Marina, Raseman and Mott.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-09
NEGRO PuelLIsT IN BERLIN.

BERLIN, Nov. 19.Bobby Dobbs, the
American negro pugilist, who was the
champion welterweight in the days
when Jack Johnson was a pickaninny,
has arrived in Berlin with a challenge
to meet all corners and pay them
anywhere from 500 to 1000 marks if
they can last ten rounds against him.
lie has found no difficulty in laying
away one or two Germans who cover
ed his money, but a local club has
imported some boxers from neighbor-
ing countries who are expected next
week to turn off the dusliy Americans
sunshine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-09
woLeAsr TO FIGHT MORAN.

Newspaper criticism is evidently
having its effect upon AID Wolgast.
The lightweight champion while
still insisting upon guaranty of $12,-
500 for his end, now announces that
he will be ready to fight Moran on
Washington's birthday over the forty
five-round limit. Also it is worthy of
notice that Wolgast has nothing to
say about naming the referee all by
himself. The guaranty, of course, is
out of the question, and, although
Wolgast may not understand condi-
lions, it would be unwise for any pro-
moter to attempt the forty five-round
game as matters stand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-09
SAVE YOUR MONEY

There are ways of doing this and
at the same time have all the enjoy
ment that comes to one at Christmas
time but the best at hand is to spend
the holiday at Haleiwa. The moon
will be very bright at that time and
the dinner will be very good for Mine
Host Kimball is a New Highlander
who realizes to the full what Christ
mas dinner should be. There will be
plenty of enjoyment there at Christ
mas and, perhaps, a golf tournament
This feature for the season is not
yet settled but the links will be there
for those who would play a lone
some or a four some. The road for
automobiles is good and so is the
road for trains. If you do not like
to motor you surely like to travel on
such trains as the o. R. & L. Ealeiwa
limited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-09
K LILY TO MEET lANeFoRD.

DETROIT (Mich), December g.
Hugo Kelly, through his manager,
has arranged the preliminaries for a
fight with Sam Langford in Los An
geles January 18th. 1t will be for
twenty rounds. Langford's manager
in California wired the terms under
which the black pugilist would fight,
and Kelly agreed to them. The win
ner viii get rs per cent of the gate
receipts. Kelly is appearing in a
theater here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-09
CLUB USES
OLD MILLS INSTITUTE.

A number of prominent Japanese
have organized a Japanese Club, that
being the title of the organization.
The club has leased the old school
building on Chaplain lane formerly
used by the Mills Institute. The lease
is for five years at a monthly rental
of 800, the lease being signed by s.
Sheba, Murakami, MiyaKe, Nakamura
and others. A housewarming lunche
on was given at the club yesterday. ar
which were present NJ. Soeda. X. Ono.
E. Wada, N. Hayakawa, S. Tatsuta. s.
Nakamura, Y. Murakami, S. Sheba,
J. Fukano, T. Akagi, S. Mort, X. Mai
to, r. Murakami, X. Yamamoto. X.
Mkt, T. Hata, Doctor Asahina. r.
Masuno, Townsend, Inouye, K. Sada-
yasu, 1t. M. Kurokawa, X. Wada, w.
Motoshige, Y. Ishii, T. Iwanaga. X.
Ida, J. II. Hakuole and others.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-09

The Canadian Australian steamer
Zealandia is expected to make port
at eight o'clock tomorrow morning, a
wireless message to that effect hav.
ing been received by Theo. Davies &,
Company. The steamer will be dis
patched for Australian ports. via FL
il, at one o'clock on the same day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-09
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

SEALED TENDERS will be re-
ceived until IL m. of Saturday, Dec.
II, 1910, for 20 tons more or less of
GO lb. T. Rails, with fish plates, bolts
and spikes.
Proposal blanks are on file in the
Department of Public Works.
The Superintendent reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, Nov. 81, 1910.