davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-20
THOMAS r. PIERCE & SON.

at their store at the oorrer OF Dorrance
and Westminster streets fine line or
stylish and serviceable shoes for
men, women, boys and girls. The shoes
are made of the highest grade o: leather
and are suitable for all kinds of wear.
None but the best quality of footwear is
carried. and intending purchasers will be
~ell repaid for a visit 10 this up-to-date
and progressive shoe emporium
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-20

cry day. Let us answer II today. Try
Jell-O, a delicious and healthful des-
sert. Prepared I'm two minutes. No
boiling! no bakingl simply add boiling
water and set to cool. ors:-Lemon,
Orange. Raspberry and Strawberry. Get
q package at your grocer's today.10 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-20
SISTERS ARE
Sent TO JAIL.
Mrs. Miller and Miss Rockwell
Arrested as ShOpIifieTs.
LATTER SAYS She IS INNOCENT
Pcckstheuk Said to Have Been Stolen Was
Gwa Her BY Mrs. Miller Family Ply
sIeiiu Cones 10 Her Assistance
LATTER SAYS She IS INNOCENT

New Haven, Conn. Dec 2o.--Miss Clara
Rockwell, a pretty blonde OF twenty-five.
whose family lives In Lexington avenue,
Brooklyn, with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Miller, is I'm Jail here charged with shop
lifting.
Mrs. Miller has confessed her own guilt.
but says her sister Is innocent.
Separated from her husband Mrs. Nil
Ter. who is about thirty-fve. has been
acting as housekeeper for Henry NJ.
Brown. OF Shelton avenue. this city.
She and Miss Rockwell late Monday
evening were together in a department
store.
A private detective says he saw Mrs.
Miller conceal fur collarette under her
long cape. When he spoke 10 Mrs. Mil
Ter he says she dropped from under her
cape "A piece OF white flannel, which she
admitted having stolen.
She and her sister were taken To Police
Headquarters. Miss Rockwell had
pocketbook which. IL is alleged. was
stolen from another store.
The women were locked up and In the
morning the police found I'm Mrs Miilers
apartments a quantity OF new pocket
books, furs, lace. shoes, ribbons, gloves
and other articles, all of which were
identified as having been taken from To-
cal stores.
Miss Rockwell denied the charge
against her. but with her sister was re-
manded TO Jail to await trial. Seen at
the jail by a reporter. Miss Rockwell
seemed nearly heartbroken.
The charge against me is altogether
without foundation" she said. II live
with my mother and sister I'm Brooklyn
and came here 10 visit my sister nearly
a month ago. j have been out shopping
with her but three times since 1 came
and had not the slightest idea OF her
stealing anything. The pocketbook
had she gave me. and why / should be
held on such fimsy evidence / do not
know
In response to a telegram sent by Miss
Rockwell, DIR. ii. r. Connor OF No. 2i0
Thirty-fourth street. New York, came TO
this city and had a consultation with
her. He told the jail officials that the
young woman was OF eminently respect
able parents in Brooklyn and said he was
the family physician. He returned to
New York after promising to endeavor
to arrange for bondsman for Miss
Rockwell
Mrs. Miller said 10 a reporter:
II don't know what prompted me, but
did take some OF the articles which
the police have. But many OF them are
things have had I'm the house for years
and came honestly by. j swear before
God that my sister is innocent OF any
wrong. She knew nothing OF my wrong
doing. The pocketbook which she had
was one ! gave her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-20
FAIR GRADUATES OF BERN.

Ten women. as we learn from the Bund
OF Bern, have obtained the honor OF the
Doctors Cap i'm the University OF that
city during the scademical semester OF
lSi9-lseo It is somewhat discouraging.
however. 20 have to declare that not one
of these ten learned women IL Swiss by
birth. Five are Russians, three are
French women and two are Germans.
-Four OF these took the degree of Doctor
of Medicine, three that OF Philosophy.
two OF Natural Science and one OF Law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-20
A VETERAN AuCIl0NEER,

George II. Burnham. the well known
auctloneer. whose experience covers more
than two decades is sim giving his per-
sonal attention to the auction sale OF real
estate and stocks. Mr. Burnhams office
is In the Equitable building, room 4. Mr..
Burnham IL not only one of the citys
veteran auctioneers. but he enjoys the
distinction of being one OF it's most high
ly esteemed citizens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-20
:''::::zheatres. g:

'.All on Account or Eliza" n the REQ
ords speak truly, seems 20 have made,
as presented nj the Gsrrick theatre, New
York. by those two thoroughly funny
players, Louis Mann and Clara Iipman,
the first really genuine hit OF the met
ropolitan sea son. Having achieved such
rather hard luck 60 be compelled. 10
abandon the field 10 make room for some-
body else. David Harum," however,
was scheduled for the Garrick, and David
Harum' arrived on time So Mr.. Mann
and Miss Lipman, and "All on Account
OF Eliza had 10 take TO the road-only
for a brief space, however az they are
underlined for a metropolitan run In the
near future. In the meantime, playgo-
ers will have an opportunity 20 see this
fresh combination OF fun at the Provi-
dence opera house next week, Xmas
week. with matinees Christmas day and
Saturday. They will not however, see
anything like THE Girl from Paris" or
'The Telephone Girl" those French con-
coctions In which Mr. Mann and Miss
Lipman won signal honors. Instead, they
will find comedy. clean and wholesome,
bristing with side-splitting comlcalities
from start 10 finish. and with the two
brilliantly clever players at their best
funnicr than their numerous admirers
have ever seen them before, and supply
Ing entertainment so delightful and re-
freshing In quality, that there will be no
room for cavilling.
The sale OF seats opens tomorrow morn
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-20

Jessie Bartlett Davis, the popular, mel
iow-voiced contrslto OF the famous Bos-
tonians opera company, Is announced 10
make her local vaudeville debut at
keith's next week, flushed with the
honors of au unprecedented success In
New York and Boston, where. at every
performance, she was obliged 10 re-
spond 10 half dozen recalls. The mag
netic charm OF her beautiful voice and
the grace and ease of her personality.
combined with her artistic method sue
ceeded in winning critical vaudeville au-
diences AZ easily as the patrons OF light
opera Mrs. Davis is singing popular
songs and ballads, such as The Way to
Win a Womans Heart and Just Re-
cause / Love You So, finishing with the
Robin Hood song with which she has
been so closely identified in the past, and
without which no programme seems TO
be complete, "Oh. Promise Me-" There
can be no doubt but that Mrs. Davis will
be welcomed by hosts of friends and ad-
mirers during her limited engagement at
Keith's.
Lillian Burkhart, in "a Passing Fam
cy," will be seen for the first time In
Providence at keith's next week. Miss
Burkhart Is perhaps the most popular
cymedienne with all kinds of people in
all parts of the country who Is now I'm
vaudeville. She IL rema arkably sweet
mannered soft voiced. dainty actress,
who dresses I'm exquisite taste and plays
good plays I'm an admirable fashion.
Above ALL Miss Burkhart has way With
her." on the stage and off. There Is "A
trail OF people stretching from the At
lantic to the Pacific who swear by the
Burkhart girl They have, supposedly.
been enchanted by her winning ways. The
beauty of Miss Burkhart's enchantment,
however, IL that her personal friends
and admirers do not have to do violence
10 their critical consciences when the
moment comes 10 discuss her stage art.
In the jargon of the profession, Miss
Burkhart makes good" They say that
there is no harder working actress on
the stage than Lillian Burkhart An
actress who has a repertoire OF ~ cofne-
dies, all written for her and produced
by her in four years time. is a marvel
OF Industry. Miss Burkhart has an In
satiabe desire to improve and better
the Offering that she MAKES 20 her yau-
deville public. SO, instead OF resting on
laurels already won. she "forgets the
things that are past, and presses for
ward"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-20

\. - - -. :.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14

The late Duke of Argyll was known as
.he Fighting Cock OF the House of
Lords" He was always on the aggress-
i've, and even his appearance was that Of
man looking for trouD.e. He walked
with his shoulders thrown back. his head
erect, his chin in the air, and his orange
coiored hair feathering no from his
forehead like an eagle plume. No man,
though he might have spent 2 lifetime
in study and might be recognize the
greatest authority upon given subject,
could state opinions opposite TO those
held by Argyll without bringing down up
on himself the fierce attack Of the Scotch
laird He Lad more titles of Tobil ty
than any other Scotchman He was i'm
mensely wealthy. owning 10000 acres of
land. and. in his own opinion, al least,
he was equally fortunate In intellectual
ability, He went around with a chip on
his shoulder. looking for some one bold
enough TO dispute his views. and ne
fought wordy duets with almost every
prominent man of science I'm Great Brit
ain At any rate. he printed articles and
/ and books attempting 70 controvert the
views ard conclusions of Professor Hulk
lev. Mr. Darwin SIR John Lubbock. John
stuart Mill. Professor Tvndan. and Sir
Charles Iyell He Had the courage OF
/ tremendous self-conreit. an arrogant
manner. and absolutely NJ sense Of hu
NOR. Consequently he a'wavs took him
! self acknowledgements News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14
SAN JUAN AND cANEY FIELDS.

thought you would PROBABLY like to
hear about the old battlegrounds-how
they look now. l went TO Caney and
went over the whole field OF July l..
You would scarcely recognize the
places. The wire fence where Col Has
kelI and Dickinson were shot has been
repaired, and it is difficult to locate the
spot. The bodies buried In the pineap-
pie field-some forty or more have all
been removed and the trench filed up.
Parts of leggings. shoes and other
clothing OF the dead can be seen lying
about. The old stone fort is full of
weeds and Is crumbling down. The roof
is entirely gone. The Spanish trenches
near IL are almost filed up. Down
nearer the city the Spanish positions
are difficult to determine. All Of the
wood block houses have either been
burned or carried away by the Cubans
for the lumber. The sunken road IL the
only natural-looklng place. There Is a
company of the 9Th Infantry doing gar.
rison duty at Caney. Their quarters
are clean and cool. and X Is considered
n good station. The town is very free
from filth. The streets are being re.
paired. water works being put in, new
plaza under construction. etc.
San Juan Hill is overgrown with ranl
vegetation. a Cuban peasant has q
hut where once stood the famous bloch
house Vandals have injured the Sur
render Tree some. but a strong. doubi'
barbed-wire fence protects II. togetne
with penalty of punishment Cor an.
violation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14
AN ADMIRAL's AVERSION.
What May Come of Eating Too Much
of One DISH

W hat May come Oh EdliDS LOU MUCH
of One Dish.
II was dining with Admiral Dryfus
of Virginia, formerly of the confederate
navy, one evening in Richmond" said
Edward Marshall, the author and
Journalist, land 1 ordered my favorite
dish of broiled sardines. These isn't
much of a sardine to broil, but what
there is of the little fish thus prepared
is most delicious.
When the dimlnutive products of
the Maine coast were brought before
me 1 observed the admiral turn pale
and show evidences of physical dis
tress. He asked me to be kind enough
to have the dish removed and another
substituted.
WHEN it had disappeared, my
friends normal good nature returned.
and he explained. II seems that he
sailed to the Pacific coast before the
war, in ship which had an unusually
long and tempestuous passage. The
provisions ran short and they were
compelled to rely upon the cargo fol
food. The only edibles were cases OF
timed sardines and boxes of soda
crackers. The crew and passenger:
lived on sardines and crackers uni
their stomachs refused to tolerate these
delicacies. They were in danger of ac-
tual starvation, when another ship for.
tunately hove in sight, and enough
supplies were obtained to last until Sar
! Francisco was reached. Since then the
sight of sardines is intolerable to the
admiral"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14
HAPPILY TAKEN FOR A CRANK
biologists Collection Convinced the
Savage That He Was Insane.

Geoioglst COLLECTION Convinced the
Savage That He Was Insane.
North American Indians always
treated with great kindness the insane
and the feeble minded, believing that
they would be punished for any injury
to persons so unfortunate Gen. Strong
tells how this belief of the Indians en-
abled Prof. Hayden of the United
States Geological Survey to escape
from a dangerous predicament.
One day, after having filled his sad
dlebags and pockets with pieces or
various kinds of rock, the professor
found that he had wandered far from
his party, and started in search of
them. Seeing some men on horseback,
and supposing that they were his
/ friends, he rode toward them, but, to
his horror, discovered that they were
Indians.
! Knowing that he was in the country
of hostiles he turned his horse and at
tempted to escape. But his saddiebags
and every pocket were full to over
| flowing, as was also the tin box con-
| tanning bugs and insects which hung at
his side. Thus handicapped he made
but poor Roadway. The Indians soon
overlook him and in sign language or
dered him TO dismount.
They proceeded at once to make an
inspection of his possessions. He had
nothing with which to defend himself
his outfit being a pocketknife, hammer
chisel and watch. These they took and
then began to plunge their hands into
his pockets, bringing them out filled
with the rock specimens.
Again and again they did this, until
pockets, pouch and saddlebags were al
lemptied. AS the pile of stones increas-
ed upon the ground beside him the In
dams burst into loud laughter. Finally
they opened the tin box, and when they
saw nothing in that but bugs and other
insects they quickly closed it, and
looking at one another, and then very
closely at Prof. Hayden. they touched
their foreheads and made the sign sig
nifying crazy.
s Then they gave back all his things
Ieven picking up the specimens and re
placing them carefully in his pockets
pouch and saddlebags. and in the sig1
language told him to mount his hors
and go on.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14

shower. which were tastefully arranged
I'm Jardinieres and tall Bohemian and
cut-glass vases. Through the doorway OF
the drawing room the beautiful golden
shower tree formed a fitting background
for the decorative scheme OF the inte-
rior. Mrs. Dole wore a becoming empire
gown of lavender trimmed with Valenci-
ennes lace.
Mrs. Jacob Moritz and Mrs. Gustave
Simon. who are visiting their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Louisson, for the summer.
have been entertained extensively during
the week many pretty luncheons and
dinner parties being given in their hon
or Among these were the luncheons OF
Mrs. $. G. Wilder. Jr., and Mrs. J. a.
Gilman.
Little Ermiue Morton gave a birthday
party yesterday afternoon to thirty OF
her little friends. a jolly afternoon was
spent and there were plenty of grown
| folks to keep the little ones amused.
Mrs. j. Moritz and Mrs. Simon held
quite a levee on Wednesday at the resi-
dence Of MIR. and Mrs. G. Bolte, on Judd
street Their old friends called in great
numbers to welcome them.
| Mrs ]. F. Bell, wife OF General Bell.
| L. s. a. Is expected the transport
4
number Of friends during her short stay
in Honolulu.
| The wedding OF j. Walter Jones and
Miss Cora Henheghan Will take place al
| Davenport Place the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Wilder, on Tuesday evening
at $ o'clock.
Mr.. Edward Fayerweather and Mr.
RCades Fayerweather of Chicago were
entertained at dinner Monday by Mrs. a
4. Montana, Of Manoa Valley.
/Robert shlngle leaves on Friday fol-
fhe Coast and will make visit 10 his
Fold home In Denver. where his mother
lresides.
Mrs. Annis Montague Turner viii sins
for the Sunday morning offertory at Cen
trail Union Church. valley Of the Shad
ow."
| Mr.. and Mrs j. Conradt have returne'
from Pearl City and are domiciled a
their residence on Liliha street
The Misses Young and Mrs. Won Hamn
will be greatly missed in social circle
while absent on the Coast
Mrs. J. Alfred Fowler (nee Neumann
viii arrive shortly from England on
visit 10 her parents.
Mrs. Harold NJ. sewall gave a delight
full dinner party last Sunday TO mum
Der or friends.
DIR. st. D. C. Walters is recoyerin
from the wound which he received Will
on shipboard.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Vivian Turne
are staying at Waikiki Inn for the sun
mer.
DR.. and Mrs. Waters have taken IN
Beckley home on King street for yea
Mrs. H. G. Noonan leaves on Tuesda
for a visit TO one of the other Islands.
The Misses Ward Of the "Old Plants
ton" will leave shortly for Hawaii.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hustsce intend
a make a trip 60 the Coast soon.
Mr. C. II. w Norton has gone 10 30
u ton for an extended visit.
Mrs. Herman Focke is expected ZION
y fall
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14
BAND CONCERTS
TO-DAY AND SUNDAY
Musical Treats by Captain
Berger and His
Meu.

Captain. Berger and the Hawaiian band
viii hold forth this afternoon at Emma
Square and tomorrow the regular concert
will be given at Makee Island, Kapioiani
Park. Following is the program for this
afternoons concert. which will begin
promptly at 4:30:
March--'En Avant' . PauIus
OVERTURE asanieI9o" Amber
Selection-"French Melodies" -. Audran
overture-'Calif of Bagdad ...........
...... -.......- .-,...-.......... Boieldieu
Selection Madame ADgot" -. Lecocq
Finale-"Faust'' ...... C;ounoa,
The Marseillaise'
The Star Spangled Banner"
On Sunday afternoon at o'clock at
Makee Island this win be the program:
PART l.
1.-THE Old Hpndred.'
OVerture-''R Raymond ..... Thomas
Pilgrim Chorus and Evening STAR
.-..........- .............. Wagner
FIrale-"Lucia di Lammermoor'' -.
$3.50. -..-..-..... -............. Donizett
Sacred Fantasia-'Pr Providence new
.-'....-. -.........-.. s............ Tobani
PART H.
"Reminiscences of Weber go. Godfrey
Ballad-"Alice Where ArS Thou ...
.'..-'.. -.....-..... ..-....-...-.-. Asher
Gavotte--"Dawn OF Love- 49,. BendiS
Overture-'Zampa'' .. Heroic
The Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14

FOODS Of every sort In diminutfva
packages tin, glass. wood and stone
handy for packing. handy o eat-httle
waste.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14

BASKETS for carrying-hampers and
hand bags-experience.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14
CAMPING
SUPPLIES

IN OUR STORE you'll find scores and
scores of articles particularly suited for
camping.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14

Patent-back ledgers speciality at the
GAZETTE Bindery, son Holt block.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14

OF COURSE you don't buy the exc
perience, but it's of great value to you,
because knowing how to pack enables
us to insure safe arrival. no breakaxe,
no loss - whether transported over
mountains on pack saddle or carried ID
the locker Of your yacht.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14

ed I'm her charming manner. The house
was filled with clusters of the golden
shower. which were tastefully arranged
in Jardineres and tall Bohemian and
cut-glass vases. Through the doorway OF
the drawing room the beautiful golden
shower tree formed fitting background
for the decorative scheme OF the inte-
rior. Mrs. Dole wore becoming empire
gown of lavender trimmed with Valenci-
ennes lace.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14

Mrs. Sanford b. Dole received a large
number Of callers yesterday afternoon,
her regular reception day. She entertain
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14

Subscribe for the ADVERFlSEfS-ffo
polulu's live daily paper-I5 cents
month. delivered to any part of the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14

The Misses KIuerel were treated 10 a
genuine surprise party Tuesday evening.
a large number Of their school friends
forr'ed tho party. The young ladies
leave for the Coast on the Erskine NJ.
Phelps.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14

a party Of young people chaperoned by
Mrs. LaNictoire made up n driving party
making the circuit Of the Island by way
Of the. Pail. Waialua and Eva. four days
being taken up on the journey. They
reached Honolulu again last Monday
morning. hronzcd. tanned and robust. a
wagon loaded with provisions, and a
chef and servant accompanied the party,
giving them an opportunity TO camp out
~ Might The first stop was made on the
other side OF the Pail AZ the bottom OF
the toad. next evening thew stopped at
kahuku. lunchcd the next day at Waialua
ane spent Sunday night at DR.. McGrew's
place AZ Aica. Among those in the out
ing party were Mrs. La Victoire. Miss
Florence Ia V'ctoire. Southland Hon-
man. Charles Guest. F. +. Church and
others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14

AGENTS FOR
J, V.,,s 800. Company. Ono.
w,.e,.pany uouomu sugar
S, s.lsu Sugar Company
$50 sa. 90 Makee sugar
p' sa,a sugar Plantation
,ls,s.,,a. sala ranch com
'p'a Ranch. Moloka
|a.,,.s.' ~. Francisco Packet.
r. q Co.'S Tine u Bos.
| p,ra.ea rd % t'nderwr,,.r.
''''phia Board Of Tn.
'conpany.
II or OFFICERS.
President. osorv. .
~ s.spr ". n pisbo,
'df = Er''1ry; Col. w 3
css..g Jones W. water
t blrectors'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14

[ ..,w EXCHANGE on
wv" Tho Anglo-Cshfor
D. i.''i nsrchan,s' Loan Sne
~. q q " sells'nsn a Com
n. Anglo Californian Bans
s.,lstp Generate
s.bsuirr Meyer.
~ M warburg q CO. -.
and Yokohama = IN
al ii.ns q india Australia "n'
k,-rhe Union Bank Of Aus
a,as u Montreal
-, sourht ana sold and Let
,s.At lssucd on all parts OF th'
,rrg allowed on tlsed Deposits
..s,st . per cent. siS months
"a lselse months. : per cent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14

Mrs. Jacob Moritz and Mrs. Gustave
Simon. who are visiting their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louisson, for the summer.
have been entertained extensively during
the week many pretty luucheons and
dinner parties being given in their hon
or. Among these were the luncheons OF
Mrs. $. G. Wilder. Jr., and Mrs ]. 4.
Gilman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14
| ql|I American !. tAAA
hawaii, LIT.
w A, ne lavu * the Re
49, Si's q i''~'4

lsorie',' ,C'p;taI 7jO.U0O.Nl
| snoe 'l.. ~ 100000 o.
| - Sp DIRECTORS.
| rYithi'' ... Presiden
| Nosn ,.,..' Vico.P reslden
4 ,ppef .'''' $3.50. Secretar,
@'' r.,.i nroen. " o Cooper
.eofs- v,rt A. Robinson and
InfNnghl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs Fralk Hustsce intend L
make a trip 60 the Coast soon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14

Mrs. Herman Focke is expected ZION
this fall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14

Mr.. c. II. W. Norton has gone 70 Cos
ton for an extended visit.