davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-05-29
OF BUSINESS MEN
One OF Them Is Due to People Who Forget to
Sign Their Letters.

Many people write letters that they
forget to sign" said a postoffice clerk.
People come to us every day with such
letters, in the hope that we may be able
to trace the writer's. Sometimes we can
do so, but not often. OF course, only a
small percentage of such letters are
brought to your attention, SO the total
number must be very large.
IF the name of the writer is on the
envelope or letter-head the lack of a
signature is of less consequence. But It
happens frequently that important let
ters cannot be traced to the writer's.
"A certain business house brought in 9
letter one day, minus the signature, and
containing ten-dollar bill to pay for GER
tain goods ordered. 1t came from a vii
lage in the interior of the State. and it
was sent to the postmaster of the place
with the request that he ascertain the
name of the writer, If possible. He failed
to do SO. and the matter rested for some
time. One day we received a letter from
the same town asking as to the reliabil-
ity of the firm to which the letter had
been written, saying that the writer had
sent the firm money for an order of goods
and had received no reply. 1t turned
out to be the person we were In search
of. and the mistake was explained. But
this was an exceptional case"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-05-29
M Loss of Time.

I have sold Chamberlain's Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy for years.
and would rather be out of coffee ana
sugar than It. I sold five bottles OF u
yesterday to threshers that could go no
farther. and they are at work again this
morning.-H. r. PHELPS. Plymouth,
Oklahoma. AS will be seen by the ABOVE
the threshers were able to keep on WIN
their work without losing single day
time. You should keep bottle OF this
Remedy In your home. For sale py
Brown Bros, Druggists.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-05-29
Dangerous II Neglected.

Burns, cuts and other wounds often fall
to heal properly If neglected and become
troublesome sores. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve prevents such consequences. Even
where delay has aggravated the injury
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve effects a
cure. 'I had a running sore on my leg
thirty years." says II. c. Hartly, Yam
keetown. Ind. after using many reme-
dies, tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
A few boxes healed the sore" Cures all
skin diseases. Piles yield to 1t at once
Beware of counterfeits. Brown Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-05-29

DIAMOND DYES True to name and
color. Nothing can equal them.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-05-29
State of Ohio. City Of Toledo. Lucas

State of Ohio. City OF Toledo. Lucas
County IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner OF tho firm OF F. j.
Cheney e Co., doing business In the
city Of Toledo. County and State afore-
said. and that said firm will pay the
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use OF
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 9th day OF De-
rember, A. ID. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON.
[Seall Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-05-29
The Most Common Ailment.

More people suffer from rheumatism
than from any other ailment. This Is
wholly unnecessary, too. for cure NAV
be effected at a very small cost. G. W.
Wescott, of Meadowdale. N. ", says. Il
have been afflicted with rheumatism for
some time and 1t has caused me much
suffering. concluded to try Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and am pleased to say
that 1t has cured me-" For sale by Brown
Bros
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-05-29
MINING PATENTS.
Regulations Which Must Be Complied With
In Obtaining Them.

Any person, association or corporation
authorized to locate claim having sc
claimed or located a piece of land for
mining purposes, and complied with all
the legal requirements, may file in the
proper land office an application for pat
ent, under oath, showing such compliance
together with a plat and field notes of
The claim or claims in common, made by
or under the direction of the United
states Surveyor General, showing accu-
rately the claim or claims, distinctly
marked by monuments on the groun
and post a copy of such plat, together
with a notice of such application for
patent, in conspicuous place on the
land embraced in such plat. previous to
the filing of the application for patent,
and file an affidavit of at least two per-
sons that such notice has been duly
posted. and file copy of the notice i
such land office. and thereupon be en-
titled to a patent for the land in the
manner following: The register of the
land office, upon the filing of such ap
plication, plat, field notes, notices and
affidavits publishes a notice that such
application has been made, for a period
of sixty days, in newspaper to be by
him designated published nearest to such
claim; and he also posts such notice in
his office for the same period. The claim
ant, at the time of fling the application.
or at any time thereafter within the sixt,
days of publication, files with the register
a certificate of the Surveyor General that
$500 worth of labor has been expended or
improvements made upon the claim by
himself or grantors; that the plat is cor
rect. with such further description by
such reference 10 natural objects or per-
manent monuments as shall identify the
claim, and furnishes an accurate des-
cription, to be incorporated In the pat
ent. Al the expiration OF the sixty Gays
Of publication the claimant files his aff
davit showing that the plat and notice
have been posted in a conspicuous place
in the claim during such period Of pub
lcation. IL no adverse claim shall have
been filed with the register and receiver
of the proper land office at the expiration
of the sixty days of publication 1t is as
sumed that the applicant is entitled to
patent upon the payment to the proper
officer of s. per acre, and that no adverse
claim exists and thereafter no objection
from third parties to the issuance OF a
patent can be heard. except 1t can be
shown that the applicant has failed TO
comply with the above terms.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-05-29
Wants Others to Know.

VI have used DeWitts Little Early
Risers for constipation and torpid liver
and they are all right. / am glad to in
dorse them for think when we find a
good thing we ought to let others know
IT, writes Alfred Heinze. Quincy. H.
They never grip or distress. Sure. safe
pills. Brown Bros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-30
En- defeasa de la prensa

s pd vsnsns an un colega sapftaleno, %
1elegado st t13r C>rrion, 81 som batir el proyee
tn de lev sobFe libeIo presentado por Mr. Cor
nw slI. dir, entire ntras cosaii, 10 siguiente:
xeomtlAto este proyecto de ley poTuue eg
is informsdo por una idea mercantfI, porous
results. d. cierso modo, I'm gran peligro para
los periodlstas que, compeDetrados de 80 ats
fnlsi6n por servir . los interesss dblicos, nc
fegatean uedios iegales para ombatir las de-
rnasfas y lea abnsos de eiertos fanconarios p6
tlisos qGef eaai siemDrs, tfenen la habilidagi
de peear ST d deisr huetlss que siFvan de orien.
tacion Is moral y D lib iustieia.
Yo sere .tn duds, la prilnera vfetima qua
cafga en- eiFta urdimbre grosera con la cuai se
pretende rssstriugIr Las fnneiones de 10 6nico
que debs .ener caracter de lnvio!sble en- Las
socied AIDES civilfzsdss ide la prensaI
Este proyeeto de lev plade modlh lhcarse
stiem perA Ddole ai a&tnrat modo de ser de nues
ira prensa regional invite sn autor que
cOncurra en las muchAs enmiendas con que 10
suavlzara e,,ta C6mara. cuya mission estk muy
Dor eneima de cfertas ns1qutnas inten clones >
Tamb'6n com hAtt6 dicho proyecto ell dele
gado sefiof mo 9 INDIA
Ambos fuerOn mGy fslicttados por los re
de la prensa q1e So halabau en-
la Camara.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-30

Hismo visnen desde entonces prsstAnco nj
MaGle6n, es otra prueba irrsfutabie de 10 que
decim,ss.
Pero 10 que verdsderaments indigns es
que para tales fechorias tome el nombre del
epueblo sobsranos, cuando no hay psfs en- al
mundo que denomiEe epueblo1 semejantes
turbas que SO coocan foera de la ley.
Peto ese pueblo sobeTdrto. que hoy protssts
contra el San Jll11e fFelus poroue este le dice
nnAs cilantas verdades al jusE Rosy, al Fis-
cal Rossy al camarero Rossy (todos de Ia mfs
ma fsniilis5 no tuvn una frase de censurs para
perIo1icos como Ii d fsnsd, Et Mor1to Et
Pd6s, tiuando diario insultsban los iueces
puertoIriquehos & los Secretaries de despa-
cho puartorriq u efios, por1ue Gran ltberal2s. Z
ese puablo soberano, hoy tan UGItette, DO Sc
0treUi6 nunca atacar la imprenta de La Int
orIddd Nacton1l de Egozeue, nj & sus hombres
que dlario insnltsban los h'ios las hijas
de este suelo. no porque les fsltassn de-
seos, siao porque los espahoies entonees tenfan
fusies y guardia EVIL que po3fs hseer IN es-
carmiento cou las tIGrbds. Pero como est2s Sc
ven hoy apoy&dsa por ID policfs tnsular por
Se ~ autcridades alardean de auiaces valten-
tes, sielnpFe que de atacar z Ics pEertorriqus-
aos SO trata; porque con los amsricaDes no Sc
Rtreven, como no se atre Wan antes con los es-
pafoies.
a pues todas esas amenaZas lanaadas
contra Ill s IN JIG19s RetOS, son paabras pa
labras. Demasiado saben esas t1trbas, desde
Barbossy y Bgozcue hasta MauIe6n Auiceti-
10, que si atacan Ia imprents del Nel0s sn
director, no hs de ser ell juez Rossy nj o. fiscal
Rossy, lps que han de 1uzgarlos, sino la CoTte
FederoE, y e0ta les haria baiar 81 presidio.
So reptile, pues. Ia historia de antsn1; 10
de las cobardfas insignes. Sc explica pues-
TO que hoy como aver, son los mismas personals
las que dirjen tan vsrg 1uEosaE hs7anas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-30

pagina tlne para el ejsrcieiO pr6ximo de 1909
19o3 Sc sieve mas oil tipo actual eontrbutivo.
Militia &sf mismo en- 81 asuuto que la GLigaD
somete hoy la alta eonsideracion de 10 LIE"
gIslaturil de- Puerto Rico, otra raz0n que Eoous"
tsce ests, instaBcia que s"guramenta no sa
oeultara q losniembres del Censeio Executive
de Ia 0&mara de Delegados los en- pEesttos
M nicipiles. e Avuntsmiento de 3 "a Juan
b. = reaIi1ado uno por 900 600 dollars, intentan
eff ,ctuAr otros por sumss tsmb6n cnsntiosas
los de Pones, MaysgH e. Arecfbo. C@guas.
AguadillR, etc y, segda 10 9ccion 7e del OH
o 1O1, los Munici l1os eStan 8utortSados para
Nj Ir contribution d6sttnO al pGgO del f1lteres
de Jos bo,pos credT rt,1 fo'1do dc GntoTtfSdci6n
para TedmirJosI
Reducidos Como sstSu los arbitrios mum :
clpales sobre consumes muy recargedos "a
los demas estableeidos, colfgese que la eontri-
buci6n eapeciaI lie one se trStA recaers en to-
do en- 50 mayor parte contra las Quotas di-
rectss.
81 en- general, 81 aumsntn del medic por
cfento fndicado por el g7bernadeF de Puerto
Rico, resuIta onoroso para todos los eontriou-
yentes, para la rIeueza urbans de San Juan
I'll periuielo rsYessir& mucho mayores proper
clones, como so desprende de os datos que SO
estam pan mas adelanteA
En- atta Ciudad dSg6ues de a contribution
directa que fue va aumensada el sflo paaado
SO cobran por el Ayuntanaiento los sroitrios
siguientss
Por lIesncias para construir casas, desde
30 dollars; por cadA piso que Sc lev2nts
sObre otro edi6etO, IS dollars.
Por Icencia para repsFaci6n de una fac h.
de-, 10 dolIarst cinco mas por eada una de las
que contanga Ia fncs.
Por lIcencia para pintar la fachada de las
casas, detda 1 hssta 81 dollars.
Por Ileencis para colocac6n de valiaS an
Ia via p6blics, 5 dollars.
Por acometimiento lss sicSntarilias, por
cada metro IineaI de f1ehsda, dollars
Por licencis para limpieaa de s'gibes, S
dollars
Por lns visitas santarlas, desde do
liars, al aho.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-30
I7ASAC =. . :

Los llegados ell mArtes San Juan bordo
del vspor <fdontavideo,S procedentes de Bar
ceIona CStliz son:
Agustfn Amell, Pillar Pretel, Mkximo REQ
io Emilio Casss, Pedro 6 Golco, R8faea b.
nandrea, Francisco Santiesteban, R6nuIo Far
nandez, vitente Martinez. Vicente Ndnsz,
Manuel Martfoez R1salfa Nffisz, Mateo Lu-
diatti, Juan Corbslia, Aurelisno Perez, pc
Perez, jose lHolga Msndez vlctor P. Martinez
Victor Garcia Bsrmeio, DFmIngo Gnnzaiez,
Ayelino PorieIa. Rafael SalSAclo, Josefa Hasa
gait, Pedro O. z7uwAno. Aqnilino IafAn46n =
doscientos dlsz ocho de trAnaito.
Por <Maria Herrera> llegarop:
Charles Bailey, Franklin P Goodal, I-~
dore Gilbtrunle, Manual Julia, Cristina Rufz
v dos hiios. V. A. Cooke. Man uel Allegro, L
Dunocte, W, T. Pret, jose Forum, Antonio
Eseobar, Jose Gonzalez, Dorotso Pesante.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-30
Tarifa del acueducto

Por tomas de aqua con tuberia, dasds on
cuarso una y media uigsda, desde $50
dollars snualmentei doce eentsVos por cada
metro chhico, 81 90 tisne eontsdor.
Por otda instalaci6n dc aeomettda 81 acne-
ducto. 10 dollars
gi todos los antedichos tributos Sc agsegan
4 log gsst,ls cue tlenen qus resiizar los pre-
pIetarfos nara las obras de entretenimisnto
salubridat de sus 6ncas, muy crecidos smbos
por ell encsrecimtsnto de los jornales mate
riales, salta Ia vista que ls riqueza uFoana
de s M juan no susceptible de soportaF 81
rspstido aumento en- Ia contribution otreets.
Para Ovitar s4te, st Ia Legislature de PueF-
10 Rico asuerda privar & los Ayuntanaentos
del Is poF ctento que del pFoducbo soore eoneu'
mos le abctns ell Tssoro tnsulEF, precise SO haee
aue ga apele otro m edo para eD1ugar al CAT
gtt que tai medIda traisa en los presupuestos
muntcipalss, entire silos, todas las economlas
compatiblas con los escasos servicios que que
dan los ia unieiptoFg puesto CUE no coDran las
cOntrfbucibnes directast no pagan Ell personal
de educaci6n poIicfa municipal los gsstos
de c6rcelet, " en- el pr6ximo aEo eccn6mico
tampoco tendrAD que atender al ramo De sanl"
dad porore correrA tsmbeu cargo del Tsso-
20 insulRr. con todo 10 cuA los pFesuPn estos
ruuinfuales dsben reducirGe mitsd del
importe quo alcansaban hasta hace POGO item
po.
los Ayuntslwtsntos de 10 que les corresPonde
dal Feferide Is poF ciento, zG les autoFiza para
percibir h,lsta el otro medic por ciento mas 10
bre In prcpiedad-tasAds en- toda Id 1sl@ en-
Glen mtiIones de Q0ltArS-vanoran eo0f&FY por
bal aumerIto, medic million mas de dollars,
rpAndo nor al anterior conc0pto tan solo reel
han de 30 Il 90 mil dollars pr6ximam ante, des-
proporci6uI que aparejs un exceso NADIA eq nj
tatIvo pus,sto que Ian munfci palidadss lie aFsn
aegpramepAe utiliEar 10 Eedo gu latiEud la
faenltAd dA refereneiA, como pFecisamente 10
hieiarop cuAudo Sc les permisi6 hace pocos
aaos ell eIevar el tipo contrihDtivo sobre la quo
tR aja del 'Eesoro insniar
Anta | bs parjUicLos q1s los %ontriouY zen
tes hahrfa de ocAsioBartes el FecaFso susoolc no
In directista d 10 Ia GLgaS de propietsrios dc
areas prbs.nas de San Juan supica a Ia Legis-
Iatnra dostaerto Rico que consideTe improce-
dents ia mbdida osjeto de esta exposition.
Muy rtspetuosamsnte,
Jose G. del Vale
secrstArIo contsdor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-30
LOS ENEMIGOS
DEL
% R Id IE G


otra, que el sno atraTsdn lanr6 las tursas
destrufr In impFanta de EL Dtnrio
Y por 81 alRulen duease de clio, baata laer
ell siguisnte pGFrafl de lR susodicba hojA:
~PdebiO Soberanc, el gobierno americana
no pEohiia ni ha prohiiad0 nunca las trans
grsciones del derecho contra el pn0bo; 81
momanto es solsrnne quiE&s dnieo; Sc ipuestra
dtq1ltdGd nILestTsE e7lterezG tnsps0 coTrtcttUo
la prsnsa 1ldtiUG descnrTtldd. (squf aIude & Ia
destrucel6n del DEario) verguanzse 8 ignominia
ssrfA que asa prensa aveDtnrerA vsnal, insul
tara nuestros trlbunalss, sin que al pueblo
sntero como an solo hOmbre sc pnsisra 81 lado
de eios
Ess hOja clandestfoa, sfn nrH@ nj pie de
imprents, ,auI que &c gun diio Ell Ntt1s hs. salido
de Is tipografiG de FL PdEs, viehe denostrar
que les Mauleoneo de LeyttG que Sc reuuen en
In ,tics GrAnde, nj 30 arrepientsn nj Sc en-
niendsD. Enemlgos dol Orden social, cuAndo
este DO les as propco sus ambieiones, SO
amparan leobardssi de las turbas iguorantes
para Ian zarlas to1a cIase do desafueros
tropeifas.
El aa1 psssd0, cunndo los federales de 10
lsla que !ban q Ia Capital erSn atropallados
heri1os en- las Gales por las turoas de Maui
leon, sc 8 el GASP de que slgunos, queriendo
evitarse esos dis glstoa, acudfan oil DIR. iroo-
s. 4 Ego7cue, estos le recommendation Mau-
leon nsda les pasaba. SSs quiere una prae-
ba mayor de que enGoncesp quienes dirigian
ese cotarro ersn B BIrbosa Egogcne2 La pro-
tecei6n decidida que eatos 1efeS dol repnoliea~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-30
Jose G.. del VaIIe-
socrstArlo contador.
SiIyestre IgIesias
Presidente.

voCA BULARIo GEoGIRAFICo de los
Estados Ulhidos por don Narciso Varoh3 ue
venta sn elIts imprenta & Is eentayos eieni-
plars
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-30
EDITOR IAI ES

Is b 0 a, sualta
que aircul6 en- la
Ca pisal amenAzAn-
DO 4 nusHtrn coIega
The Sun JaGn Nel0s,
q 1nzgar por su estI-
10 y por So fndole,
tiene Ia misrna pro-
nnAnnnfn a nornII.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-12
WARDE IS
DELIGHTED
Honolulu Full of
Interest to the
Artist.

81 admire the commercial spirit
which actuates the Hawaiian Islanders
10 keep pace with the march of prog
ress. but To the sentimentalist, the ar
/ fist, the poet. there is much TO deplore
| In the passing OF dreamy old Honolulu
to n modern city with all the feverish
activity which follows in the wake OF
the quest for money" Frederick
Warde thus sums up his impressions OF
the first few days OF his sojourn in the
Hawaiian Islands. II sympathize with
the unitarian In making OF Honolulu
a city OF commerce. but as an actor 1
am n sentimentalist. and glory IN the
iniScent OF former days. / must be TO
be- true to my art. and / hope that
shall be a sentimentalist TO my last
hour.
My first impressions OF Honolulu
were those obtained from the deck OF
the steamer as we steamed into the
harbOr in the early morning. 1 was
surprised to see towering factory
stacks from which drifted columns OF
smoke. There was an air OF business
apparent as we looked toward the city.
out to the right and to the left were
elimpses Of the tropical life with which
I had associated the Hawaiian Islands.
II was. however. a pleasure to find
among your modern office buildings
and busy streets an oasis such as the
lt4NAtl1n nOttl. where the Deautttul
plants and flowers quite captivated our
party.
''Only today II seemed like a dream
To me as we drove to Waikiki. passing
banana plantations. taro and rice
fields. cocoanut groves. pineapples.
palms here. there and everywhere with
the most beautiful Towering trees and
plants. and ! thought. This truly is
Honolulu There Is so much color in
everything. Then these leis." and Mr..
warde pointed To- a pink carnation lei
around his hat. Where besides Ha-
wall Is there such a beautiful custom?
II tells me OF the love, kindness and
simplicity OF the people with whom the
custom originated.
This Is an era OF feverish progress
and activity among all nations. A
monarchy with independent laws could
OF trade here. Ii was a
case where the demands OF the few had
to give way to the demands of the
many. II was the destiny OF the ISL
dnds. as II Is the destiny OF other small
independent countries. TO come under
Il great government.
Il am not altogether n stranger to
Hawaiians. as / met King Kalakaua In
San Francisco. and IL was my pleasure
to meet Queen Emma upon the occasion
OF her visit To England. Prince David
l also met In the United States. / am
ieuShAeu Win every nouF OF my stay
here. y beautiful panorama has been
unfolded to me at every turn. but I I'M
derstand l have many places yet To see
the Pail. Haleiwa and the planta-
tions.
''Onc thing that impressed me great
~ was appearance OF the theater au-
ditorium on our first night. and that
was To see every gentleman present in
evening dress. interspersed with "A
pleasing melody in the colors OF the Ia
dies gowns. II had quite n European
aspect from the stage. and was certain
~ very refreshing To see the social
form so closely observed. 1t was
strange. hut that feature on the rising
OF the curtain was quite prominent TO
me"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-12
CATHOLICS TO PROTEST
Continued from Page ID

The question OF legal advice was
brought up and the committee was
asked to- look into this phase OF the
matter. One man offered 800 for the
purpose OF retaining legal advice, II It
was thought advisable.
The bishop OF Panopolis said after
the meeting that he had refused the
request OF the Board of Health to with
draw Father wendelin from his ap-
pointment at Molokai. and that the
board had therefore issued the order.
He had thought there would not be
such hasty action. and In fact did not
consider the matter entirely closed. AS
10 the action OF the board. II IL had the
right 20 take the action which IL had
taken. he looked upon Il as an abuse
OF power rather than the use OF II. He
said he had received n letter from the
board. but there was no specific charge
OF misconduct Father wendelin, he
said. had been at the settlement for
fifteen years. and during that time he
had never published any criticism OF
the board. What his private opinions
and remarks were could not be set out
against him. for to do that there would
have 10 be a closing OF the lips and
eyes OF a man. which was not possible
As to the work OF the settlement. 81
could not be abandoned: II the priest
was Withdrawn there would have to
be aid sent to the people. for after all
the priest was not there to aid the
board In its duty. but To minister TO
the people. and the unfortunates could
not be abandoned.
President Sloggett. OF the Board OF
Health. was seen and said that he could
not break his rule OF refusing TO dis
cuss matters which would come up
properly In the minutes OF the board.
There had been written to Bishop Gull
stan a letter which explained at length
the reasons OF the board for it's action.
These reasons the board considered
sufficient and good. and as matters
stand there can be no step backward.
The board considers that IL must be in
actual control OF the settlement.
II Is learned. however. that there IS
nothing IN the letter Of the board which
can In any way be construed as making
the slightest charge against the private
character OF the priest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-12

LOST-A Columbia bicycle, 1901 medel
with coaster brake. Was taken from
the y. II. c. A. bicycle rack. Suitable
reward on return to JAS. Z. NOR
GAN, So Queen street, Honoluio, II. IT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-12

Preparations are being made for the
spring exhibit OF the Kilohana Art
League. which Will take place the last
part OF the month. Theodore Wores.
Howard Hitchcock. Miss Grace Robert
son and others viii have pictures on
exhibition. Sketches will be received
At the league rooms next Saturday. and
the first private view takes place on
the following Monday evening. The eN-
hihition viii be opened TO the public
Tuesday Nav u.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-12

The Niihau. which arrived from Ka-
uni on Saturday without any sugar.
broke her windlass at Waimea and
slipped her anchor and % fathoms Of
chain. She only succeeded in discharg-
ing a small portion OF her freight.