davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-06
PORT PENN

Quite few shoppers have visited Will
miDgton this past week.
Casper Denny spent couple of days
last week in Philadelphia.
The fisherman are dipping their nets
now and find the catch pretty good.
Miss Eva Vandegrift was an over Sum
day visitor with friends at Moore, Pa.
Frank Jester and daughter, Mics Mary,
of Delaware City, called on Jau.es Denny
and wife on Sunday.
Misses Anna and Nora Gibason, of
Wilmington, are visiting their mother,
Mrs. William Gibason.
y Mrs, o. g. Eaton is spending month
with her parents, Richard Wilson and
wife, at Newark, Del.
Elwood Denny and wife entertained
over Sunday his brother, Benjamin
Denny, of Middletown.
A. Bendler and wife spent Sunday
with their children, Mrs. J. W. spicer
and Mrs. Samuel Armstrong, in Delaware
City.
The Christian Endeavor topic for Sun
day evening, "Make the Sabbath Bless
ing" Joseph Denny was appointed
leader.
James 7. Carpenter has secured posi-
tion as motorman on the Wilmington
trolley line, and left here on Thursday
last for that place.
Miss Bella Carpenter attended the
teachers local institute in Wilmington
on Saturday, and on her return stopped
at Porters Station and spent Sunday with
friends there.
Mrs. A. Cordery, who has been spend
ing the winter in Wilmington, returned
to her home at Augustine Beach on Sat-
urday, to get ready for the summer season
at the Beach.
Frank K. Torbert deck hand on the
q. S. Steamer, Neptune and Miss Eliza
beth Shelton we're qnIetly married in
Wilmington on Monday, by Rev. W. K.
Adams. They were attended by Rev.
w. L. Jump, pastor of the M. E. Church
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Torbert will reside
in Port Penn, having rented the house
vacated by S. H. Eaton and family. We
extend our congratulations to the happy
couple.
Friday, March 29th, being Arbor Day,
suitable entertainment was rendered by
the pupils of our school. The program
was both interesting and instructive, and
consisted OF songs, recitations and selec-
tions in reading. After the entertain
ment, the remainder of the afternoon
was spent in cleaning the grounds and
school. Both scholars and teachers par
ticipated in the latter exersise, and much
credit is due them for their efficient labor.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-06
Death Of Mrs. Catharine r. Polk

Mrs. Catharine R Polk, widow Of the
late William R. Polk, died at the home
Of her son, Robert Polk, in Memphis,
Tenn, at one o'clock Friday morning.
Mrs. Polk was a sister of Mrs. Joseph
Biggs, of this town, and also sister Of
Mr.. S. T. Rothwell, OF Camden, N. j.
She was the daughter Of the late Samuel
H. and Ann Rothwell, aud spent her
girlhood days in this vicinity. where
pleasant memories of her will long Iinger
with her numerous friends. Not only
those who knew Mrs Polk in former days,
but those who we're fortunats enough to
meet her in the frequent visits she msde
with relatives here. viii ever cherish ber
memory.
The deceased lady will be brought 70
Wilmington. arriving there at noon on
Monday next. aud the body win beib.
tered 10 Riveryiew Cemetery. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend the fun
eral WITHOUT further notice.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-06
ROLLS OF HONOR
MIDDLETOwN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
HiRh snhnnl

dlBn SohOoI
The following named pupils deserve
special commendation for the month oi
March:
11th Grade-Margaret Price, Maude
Taylor, Bertha Manlove, Hslen Mcdowell.
10th Grade-Ellzabeth Gibbs.
9th Grade-Georgs Shaw, Alexander
Berkman, Sarah Hates, Alice Boulden,
Theodore Whitlock, Charles Meyers,
William Price.
Grammar School
9th Grade-Clarence Weber, Elmer
Kirk, Jessie Shepherd, Jessie Kohl,
Mildred Redgrave, Elizabeth Alexander,
Avery DonovaA, Madeline ManIove.
9TH Grade-John Kumpelr Ruth Gil
lespie, Frances BeastOn, Frank. McNhor-
ter, Fred Baker, Joseph Miller, Bessie
Denny, Harry Segelken.
9th Grade-Shtly Myers, Earl Cleaver,
Foster johnson, Frank Walker, Odel
Gallagher, Mildred Vaughan, Naomi
Keith, Clifford Pyle.
5th Grade-Millie Rosenberg, Celia
Decktor, Mildred Freeman, Marion
Pinder, Robert George.
Primary school
4th Grade, A, Division-William
Myers, Alice Hall, Florence Pennewill,
Mildred Shaw, Claude Fouracre, Harry
Maui, John Hurd, Virginia Williams,
Hattie Cochran, Helen McWhorter,
Benjamin Williams
4th Grade, B. Division-June Nc
Whorter. Isaac Stafford, Eva Freeman,
Clara Brady, Viola Morris, Bertha Baker,
Gladys Long. Daniel Bingnear, Florence
Unruh.
Sd Grade-Fannie Rosenberg, Will
liam Clough, Edward Atwell, Mary West,
Virginia Pearce, Catharine Scott, Over
dOlyn Gary, Rogers FOuracre.
I'd Grade = June Johnson, Clayton
Draper, Clinton Jolls, Carlton Hurd,
Frances Armstrong, Harriet Black,
Evelyn Price, Abram Decktor, Edwin
Custer.
let Grade-Mary Atwell, Caroline
Fouracre, Walter Beaston, Robert Hurd,
Burton Williams, Charles Howell.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-06
WARWICK

Mrs. J. Wilson Merritt spent Friday in
Philadelphia.
Judge R. B. Merritt was an Elkton
visitor on Wednesday.
Mrs. S. E. Gunkel entertained friendn
from Smyrna over Sunday.
Misses Belle Hill and Name Merritt
were Wilmington visitors on Wednesday.
Mrs. Edith Cochran. of Middletowp,
spent Sunday With Miss Blanche Wight.
Mrs. Josephine Wilson spent last week
with Mrs. R. D. Aiken ON "Bohemia
Manor
Mrs. Bayard Jordan; of Hockessin;
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. H.
NJ. Eaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Merritt and Mrs.
R. B. Merritt were entertained by Mrs.
John Wilson on Thursday.
Mra. U. P. Ginn, of Mt. Pleasant, was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. v. L. Vim
yard several days last week.
The Entertainment and Festival which
was held last week was quite q success.
A very nice sum vas realized.
Preaching Sunday morning at 1890,
Special music will be rendered by the
choir All are welcome 70 the service.
Mr. A. R. Msgritt spent Wednesday
and Thursday 10 BaltimoFe, purchasing
machinary for the cannery Of R. b.
Merritt & Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dulaney, Of Balti-
more, and Mr.. aud Mrs John WDsons Of
Cecilton. spent Tuesday with Mr B, 3,
Merritt and family.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-06
new CENTURY CLUB

The prepared program for the meeting
of the New Century Club was diapensed
with Oh Tuesday afternoon and the
business fmesting heightened into the
AFTERNOON seseion. The time was spent
in planning for the coming Federation
which meets here in May. The following
Chairmen and committees were oppoint-
ed:
Hospitality, Miss Eliza Cochran Green
Chairman. Mrs. Elizabeth Boyer Cham
berlaine, Miss Mary Hutchin; Badges
and Credentials, Mics Bessie Somers
Anderson; Decoration, Miss Laura
Eugenia Willie; Music, Mrs. Sylvia
Wright Burris; Reception, Mrs. Rebecca
Pierce Cam; Baggage, Miss Hester Jones;
On Securing Opera House, Mrs. E izabeth
Caulk Shepherd The chairman select
their own Committees.
The presidents of the club, Mrs. Angie
W. DerricksOn, will give the address Of
welcome and the vice president, Mrs.
Sylvia W. Burris, will give the greeting,
the retiring president, Mrs. Derrickson,
and the incoming president, to be elected
in May, will be the delegates to the
Federation from the local club. The
meetings of the Federation will be held
in the Opera House and the reception
will be held at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
G. Shepherd, on South Broad street.
Before the reception, Miss Gay Zenola
McLarenTan impersinator, will give an
entertainment in the Opera House, after
which the visitors will proceed to Mra.
Shepherds home. Mrs. Niles Of Town
send, gifted singer, will sing during the
meetings. The plans for the Federation
are nearly completed and the Middletown
Club is looking forward to the meeting in
May with much pleasure.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-06
CEC.ILT0N


]. D. Beltz was a Wilmington visitor
onsFriday.
Mrs. Arthur Davis visited relatives in
Philadelphia last Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Hale, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Mrs. Arthur Davis.
DR.. E. N. Crawford and son Arnold,
spent one day last week in Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mofitt and son
visited Mrs. Mary Anderson on Sunday.
James Humphry is spending sometime
with relatives in Los Angeles, California.
Mr.. George Watts, of Townsend, spent
Monday with his brother Mr.. James
Watts.
Miss Grace Cruikshank who has been
visiting relatives in Virginia has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Allie Peirce and children
were entertained on Friday by Mrs.
Emma Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Jones, of near
Massey, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P.
Jones on Tuesday.
Mr.. Robert Anderson, of Connecticut,
is spending the Easter holidays with his
mother Mrs. Mary Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs Peirce StradIsy and
childrene, of st. Augustine, spent Sun
day with Mrs. James stradley.
Mrs. stepen Hayes, of PhiladeIphia,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. Taylor.
Mrs. George Beaston and Mrs. Harry
D. Budd were guest of Mrp. Bryon
Bouchell, in Chesapeake City on Friday.
Miss Arreiattie Crnikshank has re-
turned home after spending sometime
with her sister Mrs. r.. Bond in Port
Despoait.
Mrs. j. E. Hoover, Mrs. ]. R. Smith
aud Miss G. E. Hoover visited Mrs L. B.
Manlove op Bohemia Manor, Thursday
OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Smith and children
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L, Smith and children
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Smith, of near Earleville.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-06
Bethesda Church Notes

The Methodist BrotherhoOd devotional
meeting Sunday morning next will be
led BY G. T. Deakyne at 9 9.SO a. M. AT
1890 the Easter services. Sermon By the
pastor, Rev. Vaughan S. Collins. followed
BY 9 special lFee-will offering for Che
spread Of Christs kingdom through the
earth. Preceding the offering, reception
Of members into church membership.
At7.30 ?. M., the pastor viii continue
The series Of sermons on Joseph, the
special subject being, Remembering His
Aged Father AllaFe Invited
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-06
CONFERENCE COMMITTEES

The following committees were ap
pointed at the Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence OF Bethesda M. E. Church for thC
year 1912 13:
Foreign Missions. a. G. Cox, M. B
Burris, George F. Wilson, NJ. Banning
E. S. Jones.
Nome Missions, Mrs. Jesse L. Shepherd
Mrs. N. B. Burris, Miss M6llie Wilson.
Sunday School, E. S Jones, Mrs. Lille
Scott Lee, Mrs. Vaughan S. Collins.
Temperance. P. L. McWhorter, W. H.
Voshell, M. B. Burris, ]. H. Emerson, G.
7. Deakyne.
Tracts, Mrs. Rosette Evans, Miss Ida
Cleaver, Miss Fannie Shepherd.
Hospitals, Miss Fannie Shepherd.
Church Records, A. g. Cox, NJ. B.
Burris, J. H. Middleton.
Auditing Committee, E. s. Jones. ]. J..
Northrup, NJ. Banning.
Freedman's Aid, E. G. Alice, D. w.
Stevens, c. F. Btaston.
Parsonage aud Furniture, The Ladies'
Mite Society.
Church Music, J. II. Emerson, S. E.
Massey, Mrs. Jesse L. Shepherd, Miss
Anna R. Lawson, Arthur R. Swain.
Estimating Committee, Board of Stew
ards.
Conference Claimants, M. B. Burris, A.
q. Cox, M. D. Wilson.
Board of Stewards, NJ. B. Burris, A. G.
Cox, ]. Fl. Emerson, William Brockson,
George F. Wilson, NJ. D. Wilson, E. G.
Alice, w. w. Allen, M. Banning, P. L.
McWhorter, D. w. Stevens, Edward S.
Jones. William B. Hates, G. T. Deakyne,
J. ]. Northrup. w. T. Pearce, Sr., Mrs.
Jesse L. Shepherd.
Recording Steward, NJ. B. Bnrris.
District Steward, A. 6. Cox.
Triers OF Appeals, NJ. B. Burris.
Trustees, A. g Cox, NJ. B. Burris,
William BrocksoD, James Jatrell, John P.
Wilson. -
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-06
Real Estate Sales

Mr.. E. II. Beck sold the lot on West
Green street on which Mr.. Elias Shall.
cross has had his garage, and which be.
longed to DR.. John G. Sites, to Mr..
shaIlcross-consideration 1920 OO.. Mr..
Beck has also sold to Mr. Charles Fl.
Hastings Of seiby vile, Md, the 40 acre
lot adjoining Townsend, owned by Mr
Edward Hart. for $IOO an acre.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-06
~ Iadie., Rake

The full retnrnso Of the ladies' Bake to
help the admirable project Of music l.
the public school, shews even more than
we reported last week viz. $48 78 and but
for rainy Saturday that half century
mark would have been passed. Some Of
the money will be laid out to buy music
books, black boards and other necessary
apparata Bravo ladiesl
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-06
Death of David Jefferson

David Jefferson, one of the oldest
coIored residents of this section, died at
his home in Hamtown on Thursday
evening at 10 80 O'Clock, aged So years.
Deceased had spent his entire life in this
section, and raised large family. His
funeral will take place this afternoon at
two o'clock, and interment made in
Dales Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

The st. Georges Hundred Sunday
School Association held q meeting in
Forest Presbyterian Church on Thursday,
With three sessions. The program, as
| previously arranged. was executed with
out an exception. The day was ex-
ceedingly enjoyable and quite a
number were in attendance. The follow
ing lie the instructive program given:
MORNING SESSION
Devotional service, led by Rev.
Francis H. Moore, pastor of Forest
Church. lO.2O--"We Welcome You,"
Mr.. J. F. Osakyne, Hundred President.
"Why we are here" Mr.. D. B. Maloney,
President for New Castle County. 1890
Pages of History told by cur Superintep-
dents. llO0-''Leaks in the Sunday,
School and how to stop them," Miss
Maggie Wilson. H.15-"Why the graded
lesson," Mrs. William McMullin. 11.3O-
Workers Conference, led by E. Ross
Farra. New Castle County Secretary. II 45
Appointments of committee. announct-
ments, offering, adjournment.
12.OO-Basket Lunch.
AFTERNOON SESSION
1l5-Meeting of Committees. I.30-
Prayer and Praise service, led by Rev.
Edward A. McLaury, pastor of Drawers
Presbyterian Church, Odessa. 1.45-
"The Sunday School and Missions" Mrs.
Clarence Robb. 2.00-"HoY b improve
our Schools" Miss Edna G. Barker. Of
Milford. 2l5-Teacher Training Con-
ference, led by Rev. Vaughan S. Collins,
pastor of Bethesda M E. Church, Middle
town. 230-"Why the Home Depart.
ment," Miss Maggie s. Wilson. 245-
winning and Holding the young men in
the Sunday School," Rev. F. H. Moore.
3.0O-Vocal solo, Miss Bessie Gunkle, of
Warwick, Nd. 3I0-Report of Commit
tees and election of officers. 3.l5-Dis-
cussion. "The Greatest need of the Sun
day School of today"
8 30-Adjournment
The following officers and superinten-
dents were elected: President, ]. Fe:-
cher Deakyne. MiddIetown; Vice Presi-
dent, William McMullin, Port Penn Sec
retary and Treasurer, Miss Mary B. Now
land, Middletown.
Executive Committee-Mrs. Adella
Green, Middretown; Miss Eliza G. Green,
Middlet1wn; Mrs. Jesse L. Shepherd,
Middletown; Mr.. George L. Townsend,
Odessa; Mrs. Walter V. Woods, Odessa;
Mr.. John Barr Vandegrift, Port Penn;
Mrs. Elizabeth Bender, Port Penn; Mrs.
B. Vance Armstrong, Armstrong; Cor
ner.
Superintendents OF Department work:
Elementary, Mrs. Leila NJ. McMullin;
TeacherS STraining, Rev. J. M. Sparklin,
Odessa; Home Department, Mr.. John
Barr Vandegrift, Port Penn; Adult Glass,
Rev. Francis H. Moore, Middletown;
Missionary, Mrs. George Derrickson, Mid
dIetown; Temperance, Mr.. Alfred G. Cox,
Mddletown.
In the evening there was a song and |
praise service, special music by the choir
and the Pie 'byterian Sunday School, as
sisted by Miss B ,ssie Gnnkle. The Rev:
William d. Parry, of the NJ. E. Church,
smyrna, gave an address on "Present
Efficiency and Future Achievements"
Walter o. Hoff -cker and Lewis NJ.
PGice, Of Smy rna, assisted with the sing
ing in the evening. Messrs. Haffecker
and Price sang two duets and after the |
close OF the meeting a number OF the
audience remained while the gentlemen
favored them with several other selec-
tions.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-06
Dr., S, c. Schmucker's Lecture

Don't fail to hear Samuel Christian
Scbmucker NJ. A. Ph., D. in the New
Century Club on the evening of April
nth at s O'Clock. The date has been
changed from April 18th to 18th. A rare
treat is in store for all who will avail
themselves of this opportunity to hear
such an able lecturer as DR.. Schumacher.
The subject of his discourse is ''Some In.
tereeting Superstitions." This lecture is
the last of the Winters course given by
the club women, Admission is 35 cents.
Every body come and hear a good talk.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-06
Old Ladies' Home Barrel

Our good Middletpwn ladies no sooner
get one benevolent stunt on and off the
carpet, than they find another. The bake
realized more than they first announced
$50 90, less penny or two. Now they
are raising some good things with which
to replenish the Iarders of the Old Ladies'
Home at Dover, one of Delaware's fine
philanthropic institutions. They mean to
pack barrel at the drug store Mr.. ]. G.
Bragdon, where all donations Of preserves,
iellies, groceries and the like may be left
by sympathetic friends.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-06
Moses Burning Bush

Looking just over the waV from THE
TRANscRIPr Office the reporters eye il
RECALLED with pretty floral scene in the
window OF Truths drug store-a fne
pink azalea bush in flaming blooml A
notable feature in the plant is that two
shades of pink are to be seen in marked
contrast on the same bush. The cunning
workmanship of our skilful florist Mr..
Steele, who grated in the second color
but one generally finds ''graft'' in the
case Of q steal
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-06

Easter at the Presbyterian Church
Easter Sunday will be observed BY the
Forest Presbyterian Church ct both she
morning and evening services. The pas
tor will preach sermons appropriate TO
the day. and an augmented choir will
render special Easter q uhic. All cordially
invited 10 these services,
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-06
BRnWN CnTTAGE sCHnnL

The following pupils are on the roll Of
honor for March: Hilda Boulden, Grace
Carpenter, James Murray, Francis Muir
ray, Frank Carpenter and Bryan BouIden.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-06
HOW MUCH BETTER

HOW Much BETTER
your new Spring Suit will
be if you like it because it is
right in every way.
Why
run any risk when you can
save time, money and trouble
by coming here and you
know you can depend on the
Styles, Make and Price?
Mems Suits, S8 to $50.
Young Mems $40 to $25.
Boys Suit, S. to $18.
Little Boys, $3.50 to $40.
Hundreds of them. New.
nice and not too noticeable.
New Hats
New Shoes
New Furnishings
all in and ready waiting for
you. Come in now while
every Dept. is crowded with
the new styles and stock.
Biggest uKnTTYHY,N Shoes
Best W OhH0AA ~ Hats
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-06
NOTICE!

All property owners and tenants are
hereby given notice to clean up their
back yards, alleys, etc, within the next
ten days. Those who fail TO comply with
this request will be fined.
By order Of
The BOARD OF HEALTH
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-06
The MiddleteWn Transcript
Ma1ls Close as Follows.

Going Nortb-7.2 a. M, 1905: am, 4.O5s 5sp.m,
p. m. and 8 p. m.
Going South-S. 90 a.m., 4.l5 p. m, and 0p.m
For Odessa-7.5O q. M, eSO a ms II. ~ .. Rl.'
F. For r warwick, CeciltOn and Earlville 0.2O a.
m. and AS p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-06
MATTHEW CORNER SCHOOL

The following pupils deserve special
commendation for the month of March:
Seventh grade, Ethel Daniels; fourth
grade, Hermon Daniels; third grade
Grant Ellingworth.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-06
FOR SALE

500 Baskets Sweet
Potatoes for bedding
Call on OF address
Cooper Tarbuttnn,
crumpson, Nd
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-06
OPERATORS WANTED

On Ladies' Lawn Waists, all parts, city
wages. We are here to stay.
The Del. Star Apron & Waist Co.
Townsend, Del.
Formerly Townsend Shirt Co.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-06
EASTER SERVICES

Holy Communion at A. NJ. Morning
PRAYER and Sermon, and Holy Commun
ion 81 10 30. Sunday School at y NJ
Evening Prayer aud Sermon at 75O.
The following musical programme viii
be rendered by the choir;
ProcessionaI Hymn. "Welcome, happy
norninRH' '.................A. S. Sullivan
Anthem, Christ our Passover A. f. Rudd.
re Deum laudamus, I'm ~. L. Hopkins,
Benedictus .........s........... u. neatncote.
Kyris Eieison ................,....A. A. j. Eyre.
Gloria Tibi anon.
HYMN before Sermon, THE Day OF Re
eurrectiOn" ...... ................b. Tours.
sanctus ................ Camidgs.
Communion Hymn, ''At the Lambs
high feast, ....s..........'.....ot tlzouTg.
Gloria in Excelsis .................Oid Cnant.
Recessional Hymn, Jesus Christ ls ris' n
today ............ from LyTa Davidica
The Easter Anthem, ''He is not here,
He is risen, Alleluial" by Erwin w. Read,
by the Choir.
Evening:-Hymn. CANCELS roll the rock
awayn .ATiDathea
Magnificat lin F. ............... =. Bunnett.
Nunc nittis.....................E E. Burnett.
Anthem, same as morning, by the Choir.
HYMN, "He is risen, Tell it out with joy
full voice. " .........................PaT PaTan.
Receseional Hymn, 'The strife is o'er,
the battle DONE" ......frOm Palestrina
The Rector will preach appropriate SER
mons on the Resurrection.
Service at St. Mary's Chapel, Town
.onI nj of A ojolook
Those having the Missionary Mite
Boxes are requested to return them on
Easter Day. The offerings on Easter Day
are for improvements on the Rectory and
interior of the Church. There will be no
services during Easter week.
Notice is hereby given Of Parish meet
ing to be held in the Parish House on
Easter Monday, April sth at $50 P. M,
for the purpose of electing vestry to
serve for the ensuing year.
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-06
LOCAL NEWS

m1DDIErOwN, DEL, APRIL 8, 1919
Middletown transcript., 1912-04-06

Latest designs in Wall Paper at
BANNINGs.
Wagons and Dearborns for sale.
j. G. GREEN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-03
FLAG-RAISING CEREMONY
AT LILIU0KALANI SCHOOL

There will be a tlag-raising cere,
nony of some consequence at Liliuo-
kalani school, Kaimuki, Oh Friday OF
next week at las p. m. 1t VIII Re I'M
der the auspices of Waialae. kaimukl
and Palolo Improvement Club, Inc, as
sisted by Geo. w. De Long Post, G. A.
K, and among the invited guests will
lie the venerable patrorym!c of the
school Queen Liliuokalani, Superilte, :
dent Pope and other officials of the
educational department, members OF
tie legislature, the mayor and supe~-
yisors, consuls of various nations, etc.
Miss Needham, principal of the
school, will have the children Present,
who will sing patriotic songs and give
the flag salute. The flag will be h0ls3-
eG for the first time on the 15-fo1t Lie
in the grounds. Commander r.. s.
Strout of Geo. w. De Long Post Off
ciating at the haliards. Judgp Il. P.
Quarles will be orator Of the day.
Probably by favor of Major Timber
lake, couple of trumpeters from o.
Ruger will give the appropriate 1oots
for the occasion. 1t is also expected
that the services of NJ Marine ,clps
band from the naval station will be in
attendance.
Members of the committec Of ar
Judgements are President n. q. Davis
Secretary H. T. Mills, ]. H. FiddeS ano
Glenn Quinn Of the club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-03
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
OF TWO COMPANIES

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. g.
The financial statement of the Hut
Gibson Sugar and Plantation Company
shows total actual cash in San Fran
cisco of 1923, 09570, with $3.50 tons OF
sugar of the 1912 crop paid for and
expenses of the company paid up to
September Is, 1912.
There are 'S44 tons of sugar afloat
and not yet paid for, so the revenue
from this, at an estimated price Of
$40 ton, will mean $4,000 addition
al, bringing the total funds in sight
up to $2S2,175.70.
The financial statement of the Pa
auhau Sugar Plantation Company
shows actual cash in San Francisco
to be $1S,365.S3, With 1927 tons OF
the 1912 crop paid for at $71.2I per
ton, and expenses paid to September
Is. The balance of the 1912 crop,
100 tons, to be paid for at an esti-
mated price of $40 per ton, Will in
crease the revenue $79,954.96, bring
ing the total funds in sight from the
1912 crop to 65,32O.79.