davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cochise review., 1901-01-19

THE House voted to expand its own membership to 3S6 by the decisive ma jority of 63, the vote being l65 for the Burleigh substitute for the Census Committees Reapportionment bill, which left the membership of the House as at present but reduced the number of Representative by one from eight states, to l02 against. Fond as the Senate is of amending House bills, it is not likely that it will attempt to amend this one, which deals only with the membership of the House. There fore it can be accepted as reasonably certain that the Burleigh bill will be- come law in the near future. Under it no State will lose any Represtatives and after March 3, 1903, there will be 29 more Representatives, the additions being divided as follows: One each from Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Louisiana, Mas sachusetts, Mississippi, Missouri, West Virginia, North Carolina, North Dako- ta, Washington, West Virginia, and Wisconsin; two each from Minnesota, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania; three each from Illinois, New York and Tex as. The ratio is one Representative for every l94 or 1S2 of population.
Cochise review., 1901-01-19

It is almost settled fact that Ari- zona will get statehood-nit. So will our sister territory, New Mexico-nit, notwithstanding New Mexico went ov- erwhelming Republican. For not do- ing that same thing the wise ones say Arizona must remain outside of the sis terhood of states. The eastern sena- tors are not yet prepared to recognize the western territories and until they change their opinion as to our qualifi- cations we are doomed to remain in ter ritorial bondage along with the natives of Hawaii and the Zulus of the Philip pines.
Cochise review., 1901-01-19

oSENATOR HAWLEY, chairman of the Military Committee, and Senator Pet, tigrew, had little spat while the Army bill was being debated in the Senate last week. The latter had in terrupted the former by asking mum. Der of questions and finally Mr. Flaw. ley refused to answer any more. Then MT, Pettigrew said: q am quite well aware of the Senator's inability to in. telligently answer any question:
 Then Mr. Hawley got mad, and retort, ed: "What does the Senator mean by that low-down insult? Has he been to saloon outside of the post exchange?"
Cochise review., 1901-01-19
THE COCHIsE REVIEW which paper

THE COCHIsE REVIEW which paper is ably edited by w. B. Kelly, makes a strong attack on the idea of maintain ing two normal schools, one at Tempe, the other at Flagstaff. The building in the latter place was constructed for a reform school but as there were few incorrigibles the twentieth legislature very wisely decided to make it an edu- cational institution. It was done, and Arizona has two very creditable schools. Owing to this being a country of magnificent distances, making carfare big item, it is good idea to continue both schools. An educational edifice can never be chased as monument of folly, and time will demonstrate the wisdom of providing the two schools. - Phoenix Enterprise.
 The Enterprise in the above admits that TIME will demonstrate the wisdom of the establishment of two normal schools in Arizona. The people of Arizona are paying taxes for the pres ent needs of Arizona and are opposed to an additional levy for an institution which will not be needed for years to come. Arizona has about as much need for two normal schools as it has for two Universities and the legislature should refuse to impose this extra burden on the people.
Cochise review., 1901-01-19

GRAHAM county has county division troubles of her own this time. Clifton politicians are determined on having a new county and will make the effort of thelr lives the coming session of the Legislature. Wilcox and surrounding country don't appreciate the turn county division has taken in Graham county. Wilcox has for years had it's eye on a nice slice of Graham county lying to the west of the Graham noun tains. With new county at Clifton their hopes in that direction would be at an end, and if Miles county was created hereafter old Cochise coun- ty would be called on to furnish the area, population and wealth without any assistance from Graham.
Cochise review., 1901-01-19
DIRECTORS:

A. FLICKER BANKS,
 President, Banks x Co, Law Pub fishers, book sellers and importers, Albany, N. Y. HON. J. B. SHOWALTER.
 Member of Congress from Pennsyl- vania. CHARLES B. HOLMAN,
 Retired Manufacturer, Hopkinton, Mass. GEO. s. ROBBINS,
 Of the Paul E. Wirt Fountain Pen Company, Bloomsburg, Pa. HON. JOHN G. TIMER,
 Judge, Meriden, Conn, HEFRY F. BLOUNT,
 Mine Owner and Rancher, Bisbee,
 Arizona. ALFRED ROMER,
 Ex-President Now York Produce Exchange Brooklyn, N. Y. EDWARD B. AUSTIN,
 Caahier of First National Bank, Bloomsburg, Pa. GEORGE MITCHELL,
 Expert Metallugist, formerly in charge of Boston and Montana Shelters and United Verde Smelt- CTS, La Cananea, Sonora, Mexico. WILLIAM c. GREEN,
 Mine Owner and Rancher, Bisbee, Arizona.
Cochise review., 1901-01-19

A CORRESPONDENT of the London Times, who has recently returned from the Flowry Kingdom, says he believes Lii Hung Chang is sincere in his pro- testations to acquiesce in the will of the allied powers. But he thinks that Prince Yuan and the Empress Dowager will rally great force of Boxers in the spring to oppose any attempt to seat the young Emperor on the throne.
Cochise review., 1901-01-19

WILLIAM LAWRENCE GREENE, Vice President Banks X Company, Law Publishers, book sellers and importers, Albany, N. Y. WALTER S. LOGAN
 Of Logan, Demond & Harby, Law yers, 2 William st., N. Y. HON. SCOTT WHITE,
 Mine opsrator and Sheriff Cochise county, Bisbee, Arizona. GEN. THOMAS H. ANDERSON, United States Attorney for the Dis trict of Columbia Washington, D. c. PROF. GEO. A. TREADWELL, Geologist aud Metallurgist of dis tinguished reputation in the United States and Europe, New York City and Phoenix, Arizona. HON. RUFUS K. POLK,
 Member of Congress from Pennsyi- vania. MARK l.. SHERRY,
 Secretary of the Scoville Manufac, turing O., Waterbury, Conn. CHARLES O. NEWTON,
 Capitalist, Homer, N. Y. MRS. MIRANDA B. TULLOCH, Former School Trustee of the Dis trict of Colnmbi Washington, D. c.
Cochise review., 1901-01-19

THE twenty-Grst Legislature con- venes in Phoenix Monday next. Mes SITS. Warner, Wood, Gray and Roemer, the RLvGEw wishes you pleasant stay in the capital. Just a word of warning to the new members Don't tell what you want to do, until you find out what the other fellow is after, and don't make any promises during the first days of the session. They may become very embarrassing before the end of the sixty days.
Cochise review., 1901-01-19

JUST as we go to press the opinion of Judg" A. c. Baker, of Phoenix, ex- chief justice of the territory is added to that of Hon. J. C. Herndon, Jos H. Kibbey, c. F. Ainsworth and others aying it is clearly the duty of the Board of Supervisors to give the coun- ty advertising to a weekly as well as a daily. Come, Mir. District Attorney, acknowledge you are wrong and so ad wise the Board at i S next meeting.
Cochise review., 1901-01-19

To members of the Board of Super visors:-If you had an important ques- tion of law to decide in your every day business affairs would you be satisfied with the opinion of Ed Land as against the opinion of such lawpers as c. F. Ainsworth, Hon. J. c. Herudon, and Jos. H. Kibbey?
Cochise review., 1901-01-19

DURING the month of December the Greene Con. Copper Co.,, expended no less than $500, 900 for labor, transporta- tion, machinery, etc. and yet country editor in Graham county last week compared the Greene company to the old fake Spenazuma fraud.
Cochise review., 1901-01-19
STOCK, $5,OOO,OOO
 500, ,0OO SHARES-PAR VALUE $50.

the already been sold plant offered for sale at % 5o
 The eeeed % % s g S S n Pee b sny time 400 tons daily capacity The increased plant will be
 Make check payabto the order Walter Logan Treasurer
 The titles have bean csrefn, exmnn M nd ao mem orK Harb Attorneys at Law William street opinion Meee 0 the the Supreme Court of the Republic of
 can find United Verdes properties beye t@ s'eo e nE w TT o s New will % not nS sell mine at
 seuxing copper proposition in the world We pound to fe practically inexhaustible-George Mitchell La Cananeas snoa Mexico
 have the gold W. Gibbons Il Broadway New York
 recently Northern Sonora things he states found mistaken h Rs eh aed them % % I f p % gaHas t%n he the University Arizona address avn Connecticut
 "The mines indeed ing & extending the entire length of M Survey, Cosmos Club, Washington, D. C.
 found the not only all that been represented much not only congratulate myself shareholder with equipment and W Yied profits the shareholders In the November is last seems modest in the extreme Although am y venture this because the development the that stage that does not require expert understand the am m a % % Eat ha no 8p % % H hine and x oop9 @ a ne viii he on thay 3 en o SO e same Washington D. O.
 Now that have the mines and breahd the beautiful vgong Nogaes the and best mining this Robbins Blooms burg Penn
 q known about the Gasness for thirty
 II believe iis chance lime"Wters S. Logan 27 William street,
Cochise review., 1901-01-19

GREENE, President GEORGE A. TREADWELI, Vice President. MIRA B. MARTIN Secretary WALTER S. LOGAN, Treasurer
 GEORGE MITCHELL. General
 LOGAN, DEMOND HARBY,
 Attorneys. William NY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
Ave .vel. .aid Packy Oriswold. "The

Ave, ayel' said Packy Griswold. "Them's
the kind o. poetriesl I don know where
you got them poetries Of yours, Deacon, but
Sseb's In the kind Them poetries o Steb's
has got nap in emf
Bet your lifei" said Joe Freidell. @Steb's
muse may be IL a little weary and travelled.
stained. but it's up to snufi, all right, and
shows that IL haint been out In the balmy
Oecident carrying a hod.'
And Deacon Bander laughed. n tho
Poet Stebbins laughed. Then they all smiled
And the club was merry and content. All
but Doc. Moore. Doc Moore o his
head every now and then. The alien muse
bothered him. And when the greeting
adjourned and the Poet Stebbins went away
smiling, and Deacon Bander went away
smiling, and the club went home, Doc
Moore tarried. And he thought OF the alien
muse md shook his head.
"Packy, 1" said he, that was quite some
poetry Deacon Bander read tonight. -.
Them poetries sounded good said
Packy. who could a writ emf
Doc. Moore looked cautiously around
the place. Then he whispered TO Packy:
Couldn't be Of course that Steb wrote
that poetry and sent it ahead for the Deacon
to read when Steb came on, could it?'
Packy stood a moment and stared at
Doc. Moore. Then he took something on
the ice and pushed II toward Doc A moment
later he pulled IL toward himself. There
was an eloquent lapse OF another minute
Then without a word Packy shook Doc,
Moores's hand warmly and Doc. went home
Then Packy sighed, shut up The Place and
went to bed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
iI ran Vi>oi M BI,Ns
4 slsh Ia sishs ; ss-i o.i 81 . ass,his.s
lfa.ltss sf ths ssatb 81

rHgkis A. a. o. its uuIlaat.an
u uls H~ssllit. t-ai o. = ~suisututs fi
n0as aAi - p l.ssl i]a,-iisf b. -ia.ts..i
ian.s isaiuH sa,s ulai b. isf de u,.iai
. rssiad ~ usailUs riHl Etss D. a
rata tHaslI iu-.nIa.Hs uiai - ,lH.
afi us sHfflsa iass HaAsa sH o.
rrlhlH saialiatr 60 900 nsal
A. d. y nsiH naHb nIAas - sgsa a
800 kisi rM ta halr lsHraHutt Ihf
uH Hf J. raHHnfialH tfHHf gHEHI
sfl Hfa eta sisIt I'll o. Haff ua
H.n hHm raH a fsfH ~ b. f#l
~ issilf oil Co. sinffsHH IaIls tN hfs
hHHisHH aNf siHI RI g.
Dol IafI HIH.f hH
AL .HH IHs Nf HHH HNaHH
THH. a H " NfHH To- Co., HHi
uH A. Ha WH pool W diego sI
HN a sH sI1 IT, raH
FL
Isa. rs 80 issH sisi ais %
ia 80 IafH fHHf Ha aI aIaI la-H
"rH f.HH go
-s .ss us sf Ha ihaH uii-s
H| Coon. #. HH "a |HH fH
Ia HI .al
a aIH
80 a sF Hf
fah Ha d. mH HHHsI e. ss -
aaHf Haf 500 HHr 800 f HH
fssf afsHf co. f '.I N
go nfw 80 IH H.H 900 afH -
nafs o. us ffhaH a a
e. tfHaIs afffsl FaH
90 uau tsts fa a
80. g. ia
- o aHaar ID g. uarf ufH
sIHra e. s-tfflars o. Hf Hs aHIHs fas
800 uHt.d ufsa n sIs@ruflJ 90 80 e.
~ a. ga.a isS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
HOME GROWN SUMATRA LEAF.
success Of the Plan OF Raising Tobacco
I'm Tents In Connecticut.

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. h.-Factory
tests have recently been made in Hartford
Of the Sumatra tobacco grown in this valley
under cheeseoloth this year. and the results
have been even beyond expectations.
When Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson
was in Tariff vile recently at the harvesting
Of a crop Of the shade-grown tobacco there,
he made the statement that this country
paid 5000, 900 annually for Sumatra to-
bacco, exclusive Of duty. He asked: why
should not Connecticut get a part OF thisf'
That is what Connecticut has set out to
do. Sumatra's hold upon tho trade Is
due to the hneness OF the leaf. its lack Of
flavor and its pliabiity. three qualities OF
first importance in tobacco to be used for
cigar wrappers. The favor of the Sumatra
wrapped cigar is expected to come from
the filler, which in the higher grades Is
Havana tobacco.
Tests now show that the Sumatra grown
under shade in this valley Is superior TO
the imported article. Manufacturers have
been astonished at the product and the big
dealers in New York and other large cities
are wondering.
Two large purchases OF lane in this region
have just been made, with the intention OF
investing heavily in the new method OF
growing tobacco. 1t is an expensive pro-
cess, and the handling Of the crop requires
intelligence and care. For these reasons
small farmers will not for the present 60
into it largely,
One concern will put down 100 acres in
tobacco under shade in the coming year.
This is expected to yield about 300 bales
or about l2O, 700 pounds. AChicago tobacco
firm has recently bought sixty-fve acres.
most Of which will be put down in Sumatra
Imported Sumatra sells at from oS cents
to 81 so a pound, exclusive Of duty, which
is Si.S5 a pound. Connecticut-grown Su-
matra is regarded by experts as being
as good as the best imported. What its
price will be in the market has not yet been
ascertained. 1t is believed that 1t will
approach the price of the imported article
plus the duty.
Last year 5000 bales Of Sumatra tobacco
were imported to this country, or 100000
pounds. Connecticut may possibly pro-
duce o 5000 pounds OF the shade-grown
Sumatra next year. SO it will be seen that
this valley is a long way from flooding
the market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
A WIN or SUBMARINE boats.
They Seem to Like to Take Dives to thu
Bottom When Nobody Is Looking.

An officer Of the company which is max
ing submarine boats said, in speaking OF
the involuntary dive to the bottom of Pc
comic Bay. taken by the Fulton at New
Suffolk, l.. l.. on Monday afternoon last:
Il am not superstitious about many
things, but / am getting TO be very super
stitious about the way In which each one
of these boats OF ours goes TO the bottom
at least once before il is commissioned
Five years ago the Plunger. while at
the pier Of the Columbian Iron Works in
Baltimore, sank without a bit Of warning.
and we were several days getting her up
When we investigated the matter we found
that a valve had been left open by a work.
man. Carelessness was OF course re-
sponsible for this accident.
Three years ago the Holland, while at
Nixon s yard nj Elizabethport. sank at her
dock. and again, when we got her up, we
found that a careless workman had left a
valve open. Now the Fulton has gone
and done the same thing, and once more
II was careless workmen who were re-
~sponsible for II.
when we are testing a submarine boat
and every one who sees us make a plunge
holds his breath for fear that we will never
come up again. we never have an accident.
We have never had an accident yet, and
don't believe We ever will. Blu the minute
We leave a boat alone. down she goes.
'In every case il has happened when II
WAS least expected. Fortunately for us
there is no kind Of craft so easy TO get up
again. once she has gone down. All we have
to do is 10 get the water out Of her dynamo
and engine rooms and out Of her cabins.
ITO do this a diver seals her up while she
Is on the bottom and then we pump her out.
To get the rest Of the water out of the ballast
tanks all We nave to do II Ia release the com
pressed air which r. always carried on IA sub
marine boat II pushes II out In IA hurry
OF curse the moment the water II out the
boat comes up to the surface again.
Il don't want To predict any further
calamities Of this kind for the company
but | am beginning 10 believe that there Is
a kind of fate In his thing III know
lettar when ! =ee how the next boat comes
out. wouldn't bet a cent that she doesn't
70 To the bottom lnVoluntar1ly, at least
once, before she leaves our hands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
MtNITtITI mn CHiCkENS.
N%rchauicalI, Matched. Iati~d and pick Ell.
Ia q New England FACTORY.
From ne Gdir'sfoH Daig Arus

Bns1oN. u.c 2 The old-fasLlpucd Ply
mouth HD,k hen considered -hr was faithfully
dn,ns h,T duty % 30, lard abuut three dorm
egg. % year. nut M" modern machine made
hrr 81. AFRAID that hHr bead vii rp N u -hr
doe. Dot k,,p 49, record ~ 90 .u 10 ilu-"
oId-fa.lluurd umss he enjoyed a." honor
of motherhood Uud vas considered ut much
greater Importance than h'lns au 'sg gro
duans ma,hInr That vac an changed With
"a, INFORMATION Of thr lu,ubatuT rystru.
.ti.l Mt uuI, ,uts un r',rTl day 10 ttr
r.r4d of hatriIur bot dpss thr hurIurss u l
.ru,tiIy mHrr rautfastuy manner than
80 thr mothri boo
A. .id.s tlIs tHrfr Be- tho ur''-.its ~ eye
too 80 around uhl.h bad 60 ui' wtiuatr
rf.Iuttluu ~ a., manufactured .ii'hru
40 u., af ts. laIsrst pHultD ]uIui4lhg
place. ~ tbs 49, a .us' plaut De-. rr'"uul
bon iust.u,i sU.rt BE- iHubauIt ths niust
p.ff.st m t4r r.ud 10 suiIfs iiaui iu
Id b. tut aus zee masiluf tart rHHf ~
.t..t b. d., ut.d Al. us 'Hi.Asn pfHiut ls
tu4U4. coo u. go fsa ar' isfaiHd Goo
NI..latafs 90 pI.H Coco HiHatilru 'ss sis
ta.sd CO., % uaH aEi .ltl'.t.l A. a beet ai
.t.Ht sH lsf... hFHfatH iHt Co.. bal HlHtl
-. iatHtfi ailHt as ll.tria a aat go
a.. Itusdu. sui U,ts BEL H triutsfstufr ~
.i..t o. a.1.. u.. .H.t fruaIu 80 tasuu
ru asls 400 too pea iin.
80 aHil 900 ti s.
..a.,
ats -
sllai afs N. 40
ssst . t
:
- is ia r
I'd 4
- HU. ..... ... .H.H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15

corner Of Staten Island directly opposite
Elixabethport. Then a. the long slow
moving string of barges rounds the light
the thieves row out with their oars mufied,
make fast TO the barges hat have no cabins,
climb over the side and shovel till their
the home creek and the early trade.
The coal that is stolen every night the
pirates work Is disposed of so far " they
are concerned by noon OF the following day
and for spot cash. The greater part OF 1t
Ia sold direct to the. families and store
ley, Carteret, Sewaren, Bayway, Eliza:
bethport in Jersey and In Port Richmond
and other settlements along the north and
west shores Of Staten Island. The rest
rs taken by pedlers and sold by the bushel
through the surrounding country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15
WHEN ROOsEVELT WAS SWORN.
Incident That Prevented the Making OF .
Historical Picture.

A New York man who was present when
Mr.. Roosevelt took the Presidential oath
at the home Of Ansley Wilcox in Buffalo
relates this:
There is no photograph in existence
Of any Vice President taking the oath as
President. When johnson succeeded
Lincoln the art Of photography was not
10 swift as Il il now. When Arthur took
the oath as Garfield's successor 1t was IN a
private house. No artist was present.
These facts were stated to Mr.. Roose-
welt when he reached Buffalo to become
President. He was asked II, under the
circumstances, he would permit a photo
graph to be made while he was taxing the
oath in MIR. Wilcox's house.
AT first he was inclined to protest. Al
the earnest solicitation OF several persons
who were to be present he finally consented
but it was with the distinct understanding
that the photographer was TO keep himself
In the background. Nothing was to be
done which would mar the dignity OF the
occasion. Secretary Cortelyou was &c
arrange that.
a young man who had accompanied
President Mckinley on II California trip
and had been with him in Buffalo W
to the time Of the tragedy. was selected
TO photograph the scene in the Wilco,
residence. He was there with his camera
in advance OF the Roosevelt party and wa
concealed as well as he could be.
when he got there he found another
one Of his profession in the ROOM. who hao
a camera big enough to take a skyscraper
Just how he got in | shall not say, but he
was not there officially. However, he in
sisted on remaining.
Just as Mr.. Roosevelt was about to
take the oath the big camera collapsed
and caused a racket. This naturally
grated upon the occasion, and Mr.. Roose'
welt. seeing the other camera, permission
for whose presence there had been given
he asked that il be removed.
And that is why there is M picture Of
that event. except as it was made from
imagination or description. II was q
matter Of regret to those who arranged
for what would have been a historical
picture, but they could not insist, and the
opportunity was lost.
Il nave never seen any explanation Of II
given, although no secrecy was enjoined
50 far as | know"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-15

$50 ssss aus assssts SIS
tHaH 60 Hf#Hr UaIHf faafalsfaH IfHHHnH
81 fIH HfHH HHa Iaff aaa sAal4 - o.
sslus o. sdfsfts ADD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-06

Mr.. W. H. Rabbit will return from
trip to Boston and New York on
next trip Of the Ventura.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-06
MOTHER AND CHILLs

Let TIE mo'her take 7esSs
emulsion oi coo-ilVer OH iof ssS1
wv . ''''''s' never
''uous'
ol1e Can eat loT TWO Dais
Y.r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Thee. F. Dredge arrived
on the Sonoma from Oakland and are
occupying the Alexander Young residence
at Waikiki. Mrs. Dredge is the daughter
of Alexander Young. Mr.. Dredge is with
Crane and Company, and will leave for
the Orient shortly on a business trip,
Mrs. Dredge remaining here until his re-
turn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-06
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
FOR SALE '''

Property situate on Judd street, ssrnns..
Ierly occupied by ]. Emmeluth, conSasxs-
ing an area of sos ares and having
I6S7.3 feet frontage on said street.
Property situate on the corner OF Jgdsa
and Liliha streets, formerly occupied
by the undersigned, containing an area
Of LAP acres and having 1853 feet 'front.'
age on Judd street and $50 feet frsms-
lage on Liliha street
5814 ALFRED w. CARTER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-06

NJ. Brasch & Co., of the Lace House,
have now opened up their new seasons
wash skirts in pique and linen Hol-
land.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-06
[f.I,Iand
| Telegraph
|elts The End of March

hin language will be &C.
4 -,nsnIssion between the
saA below
c-E Oahu
N. galaiai
II LANAI and LAHAlN A.
.zt nca messages will be
~ sats per word of Is
charge, 5000 until
BE-
|, rs connections are
ssra ray be handed TO
nxyary to be forward :
,En ether than those
Ena
ns special messengers
szE
sEiE delivery is not in
gsazge Of 20 cents per
!sz i known It must be
sss!z when the message
Il. ! unknown It must be
Ssliiresses when the mes
lEga.
g0iflte, KagOOn Blk
UPSTAIRS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-06

It6rold Spencer, son of Mr.. and Mrs
ZINES Spencer, will probably spend the
Summer with his parents here in Homo
lulu. Late letters from him tell of a
fortunate escape from a recent fire al
Harvard. whore he is now a student.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-06

Mr.. Chalmers of the firm of Fraser &
Chalmers, Chicago, will come to Homo
lulu shortly and be the guest of Mr.. E.
D. Tenney.