davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-20
Continued on page fve.)
Continued page fveJ
'7H 0F'G Of '0GFFIcE
ACTING GOVERNOR CARTER RECEIVES A CABLE FROM
SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR HITCHCOCK IN
STRUGGLING HIM TO TAKE THE OATH OF OFFICE IN
DUPLICATE COMMISSION BY NAIL

Hon George r. Carter Honolulu Take oath OF Office Gov
ernor in duplicate Commission by mail
"E. A. HITCHCOCK, Secretary"
Acting Governor Carter today received the above cable from Wash
ngOn from the Secretary of the Interior Its meaning
clear the duplicate evidently
Carriers the mail and that the administration
him take the oath of Office and become the actual governor
instead OF continuing merely acting Carter M
lowing reply:
Secretary Hitchcock Washington, D. c. Shall take oath before
commission arrives? "CARTER."
The words n duplicate supposed that the department
copies of the oath taken by Carter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-20
OUR ART DEPARTMENT,

OUR ART DEPARTMENT.
Is now under a competent head who
will be pleased to give her ideas for
the bettering of your fancy work. Com
plete new stock has just been opened
in this department. N. S. Sachs Dry
Goods Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-20
OO+:444a.4..%4.4a4..%*4a
NATURE IN COLORs.

The new Hawaiian view art calendar
in colors is the best thing to mail your
friends. Wall, Nichols Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-20

THAT all-softening oyerpowering knell
The tocsin of the soul-the dinner bell'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-20

RESUMED PRACTICE.
Joseph G. Pratt, attorney. Will prac-
tice in all the courts. Office, Progress
Block.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-20
EXECUTED TWO ATRoCIOUs MURDERS.

o the
CHEYENNE, Wyoming Nov 2o-'Kid" Horn the notorious
murderer hanged here today
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-20
LEBANDY'S AIRSHIP EXPLODES.
ed Press Gable to the Star.

Associated
PARIS Nov 2oLebaudys airstp exploded today The ocu-
pants unnured.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-20
KEPOIkAI SAID
HE WOULD RESIGN

ACTING GOVERNOR GEORGE R. CARTER REPLIES TO
TREASURER KEPOIKAPS MIDNIGHT LETTER BY DE
TAILING THE TIMES AND CIRCUMSTANCES UNDER
WHICH HE SAID HE WOULD RESIGN
replied Kepokas midnight
follows:
Honolulu, November 1903
"A. NJ Kepoka, ESQ., Honolulu
Dear Srn official letter Treasurer, addressed
Acting Governor and delivered house o'clock the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-20
CUBA INVITED TO
BECOME A STATE
o
WASHINGTON, d. c. Nov 2o-Senator Newlands today intro
duced resolution in the Senate inviting Cuba statehood in the
United States.
The Cuban bill taken by the Senate today and referred
to the Committee on Foreign Relations
SERIOUS CHARGES
AGAINST GEN. WOODS

WASHINGTON, D. c. Nov 2o5Ratbone today preferred his
threatened charges against Major General Leonard Wood The char
ges for alleged guay and general maasance office while
Wood the military governor of Cuba during the American
pancy of that island
PANAMA-COLOMBIAN CONFERENCE FRUITLESS.
Associated
COLON Panama Nov 2ohe conference between the Panama
Colombian held The
ruess republic the old
government.
TROOPS ORDERED TO SCENE OF STRIKE
Assocat PressC bile to the Star
DENVER Coo Nov 2o-The Governor has ordered
militia to the of the mining riots Telluride.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-20

lIf you want 90
days News, to-day
Ives can nnd it In
| THB STAR
New Ulm review., 1903-04-29
BRIDGE BURNED OUT
Special FseieRt Train on North w estern
Wrecked Monday Afternoon.

A burned bridge across Minneopa
creek, near South Bend, caused a bad
wreck ON the Chicago & Northwestern
Monday afternoon. About 2 O'Clock
a special freight train crashed through
the structure and traffic over the new
line has: been entirely suspended.
Exactly how the bridge caught fire
is not known but eleven bents were
destroyed. When the freight train
approached, its condition was dis
covered in time to apply the air and
no lives were lost, nor were any of the
train men injured. The engine and
one car were all to go through the
bridge. -.
Yesterday wreeking crews were en-
gagged in an attempt to hoist the loco
motive out of the creek and carpenters
were at work repairing the bridge. All
passenger and freight trains have been
running over the old line, via St.
Peter and Kasota, but travel on the
short line will probably be resumed
today.
New Ulm review., 1903-04-29
Representative Peterson Surprised.

Monday evening the Sterling Whist
club with few invited guests met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Critchett
and marched in a body to the home of
Hon. and Mrs. S. d. Peterson, sur
prising the worthy representative who
has recently returned from his duties
at the state capital. Mrs. Peterson
was aware of the intended surprise and
was prepared for the invasion with
tables and cards, and whist occupied
the early part of the evening, six. pro-
gressions being played. At the con-
clusion of the games the dining room
was cleared and while refreshments
were being prepared the guests were
allowed to dance. Prof. Bosky with
his banjo-zither furnished music till
the close Of the evenings entertain
ment, which lasted until nearly /
o'clock. 1t was most enjoyable af-
fair as are all the parties in which Mrs.
Peterson is interested. Mr.. Peterson
recoved sufficiently to express his plea
sure and appreciation of the compi
ment before the evening closed.
New Ulm review., 1903-04-29
EUROPE'S BEST QUINTET
Famous Swedish Ladies' Vocal Quin-
tet Coming to This City.

Fred. Johnson has secured for We'd
nesday evening, May 18th, the noted
Swedish Ladies Quintet for one en-.
gagement at Turner Theatre. They.
will be assisted by the famous Ameri-
can hnmorist, Curtis g. Morse. This
entertainment is sent out by and bears
the recommendation of the Redpath
|Lyceum Bureau, of Chicago, and is
known far and near as one Of the best
lady quintets on the road. The Lon.
don Era says of them:
'During's celebrated Swedish Quin-
tet sing in charming manner. Their
voices are beautiful, the tone produced
is simply delicious, and the harmonies
rich. One Of their number, with a de-
lightful mezzo-soprana voice, sings a
solo to what is technically known as a
bouche fermee accompaniment by the
other members of the combination.
We have never heard such absolutely
perfect part singing by female voices,
and these Swedish young ladies GER
tainly maintain the reputation of the
Norsewomen for vocal endowment.
"Did not Scandinavia give us Chris
tine Nilsson? The During Quintet, who,
by the way, took very pretty in their
national costumes, are a distinct ac-
quisition, and if they do not immedi-
ately become popular we shall be very
much surprised"
New Ulm review., 1903-04-29
THEIR ANNUAL MAY FAIR
Turner Ladies Ready For Their Spring
Exposition.

Arrangements have been completed for
the annual May fair to be given IN Turner
hall Saturday and Sunday and the ladies
of the Turnvereiu are confident that they
have prepared better program than 10
any previous year. Their display Of
fancy work is superior IN many ways,
they have number of new amusement
features and the art gallery is an. inno-
vatlon. .
Saturday Afternoon at l o'clock the
fair will open. That afternoon coffee
end other refreshments will he served
and in the evening there TO he free
entertainment. This Will consist of music,
singing, recitations, gymnastic exercises.
et"., acd should prove of interest.
Sundays program is very elaborate.
During the afternoon the Turner Hall
orchestra will provide music and in the
evening there IS to be a theatrical pro-
duction. 1t is a bucolic play in Eve acts
entitled, '.Die Z'wiederwurz'n," and con-
siderable time has been spent in It's pre-
paration.
New Ulm review., 1903-04-29
FIX FINES FOR FAKE FIRES
Council DfsapprOveS of Alarming Town
for Chimney BIazes.
Local Legislature Passes CurfeW Ordi-
nance Unanimously.
Does CommendabIe Act in Dissolvine
Double Road District.

Chimney fires have been put under
the ban. AT their adjourned meeting
Monday evening the aldermen official
ly disapproved of the growing prac-
tice of Turning in alarms for insignifi-
cant blazes and took steps to abolish
the nuisance. The matter was brought
up by Clerk Schilling, who stated that
it was the height of folly to alarm the
entire city needlessly. Chief Engel,
who was present, was called upon for
an opinion. and stated that the only
way to reach the root of the evil was
to pass an ordinance providing for a
fine of from SIS to $40 for all fires of
that nature. This, he thought, would
influence people to clean their Chin
neys and the council ordered such. an
ordinance drawn.
Pres. Eibner's curfew ordinance
passed with a rush. It provides that
children under l6 years of age must
not remain on the streets after 9
O'Clock between April and October or
after o'clock between October and
April and makes parents or guardians
liable.
A very commendable act was the
dissolving Of the double road district
system, which was done npon reso-
luton offered by Aid. Amann. The
first step toward this end was in the
form of communication from Mayor
Weschcke containing the resignation
OF Chas. BOehme, as commissioner of
the second district. Aid. Amann then
moved that all previous resolutions
creating the two road districts be re-
scinded and the mayor withdrew the
nomination of Jos. A. Herbeck as
commissioner of the first. Chas. Klotz
was appointed as street commissioner
OF the city at a salary Of $500 per an
mum and he later named Chas. Boehme
as street foreman at his former wages.
Bid of L. Haeberle, agreeing to
grade Washington street for 81, $50
and Of Chas. Toberer for laying water
mains on German for S579 were laid
over until the May meeting. Plumb
ers' licenses were granted to Chas.
Stoll & Son and Chas. Toberer and
Emil Rachel was given permit to
erect a dwelling on North Broadway.
City Surveyor Boock presented
plat for grading Broadway from Goth
North to the West Newton road which
was referred to the street committee
and G. H. Hornburg was granted per-
EMISSION to move and remodel his
buildings on End South street. Chief
Henry Engel again urged the council
to bny fire truck, he reading the di-
mensions of several buildings to show
that the present facilities were made
quate.
It was voted to have the city furnish
grades to persons desiring to build
cement walks and the street committee
was instructed to condemn all defect
i've walks. Just before adjourning the
council went after the Minnesota Cen
trail Telephone company, instructing
the street committee and the city at
torney to demand that the city be Civ
een it's phones free of rent
New Ulm review., 1903-04-29

character and good reputation in each
statee Zone in this county required) to rep
resent and advertise Old established veal
standing. salary Sa1.Oo weekly with ex-
pef1ses additional, all payable in cash di-
rect each Wednesday from head Offices.
essary. References. Enclose se1f-add ddress-
ed envelope. Colopial.Co Dearborn ST.,
Chicago, ~
New Ulm review., 1903-04-29
Half Rates to New Orleans, La.

Via the North Western Line. Excursion
tickets will be sold at one fare for round
trip May l.2, 8 and 4, limited for return
BY special extension until May 80. in
elusive, on account of Annual Meeting
American Medical Association. Apply
to agents Chicago s. North Western R'y
New Ulm review., 1903-04-29
VOTED HIM PROMOTION.
Col. Jos. BobIeter Advanced to Grade of
Brleadier.
Election Was Held at the State capito
Saturday Evening.
New Brigade Commander VIII Soon Cal
Reeimental Elections.

Col. Joseph Bobleter, of this city.
comm manding the Second Regiment, N.
g. IS. M, was elected brig gadier gener-
al of the Minnesota national guard
Saturday night. The election was held
in the state capitol at St. Paul at I.
o'clock in the evening and Gen. Bob
Letter has already assumed command
of the brigade, his commission dating
from April 10Th, 1903.
The position of brigadier general
was made vacant by the retirement of
Gen. w. B. Bend, of St. Paul, who.
had been at the head of the state
troops since 1892. During the recent
session of the legislature the Eberhart
military bill, as passed, made it i'm
possible for national guard officers to
hold their rank longer than ten years
without reelection. When it became
law Gen. Bend decided not to be-
come a candidate and voluntarily re-
signed. $50, H..
There was no other aspirant and
Col. Bobleter, who organized the first
company in the guard thirty-two years
ago, was rewarded for his long and
faithful service by being unanimously
elected by the field officers of the bri-
gade. Only those ranking as major
or higher were entitled to vote.
Immediately after being advanced
Gen. Bobleter was escorted to the
rooms of Adjutant General E. D. Lib
hey and the oath of Office admins
tered. Then Col. G. J. Montfort, of
the governors staff, gave a banquet
in his honor at the Windsor hotel.
At this there were present Gov. S. r.
Van SAINT and all of the field and staff
officers of the three regiments, New
Ulm being represented by Gen. Bob
letter and Capt. L. G.. Vogel.
Gen. Bobleter will now have nine
appointments at his disposal. In ad-
dition to his aide he will name the as
sistant adjutant general, the quarter
master general, commissary general,
judge advocate general, ordinance Of
fcer, inspector of small arms practice
and brigade chaplain. In several in
stances these Offices will go to the men
by who whom they are now being held
but it is understood that there are
to be some changes. /.
One of the first duties which Will de-
volve upon Gen. Bobleter is the call
ing of the regimental elections Ac-
cording to the provisions of the Eber-
hart bill the term Of Col. MeReeve,
of the First Infanty, expires and an
election to choose his successor will
be held in Minneapolis Monday might.
Officers in the. Second regiment who
are affected are Lieut. Col Mead, of
Mankato, Major A.. W. Wright, of
Austin, and Major Geo. s. Whitney,
of -Faribault.. Their election Will be
held in about two weeks, after the
completion of the inspection which be-
gins Monday. In the Third Col G,
E.. Johnson, of Mankato, is the only
officer who must be reelected, but this
will not be done until the regiment
goes into camp.
Eife has seemed very bright to H. Z.
Beecher since yesterday morning The
young man who made his arrival IS a
healthy little chap and his mother is
New Ulm review., 1903-04-29

life has seemed very bright to H. E..
Beecher since yesterday morning. The
young man who made his arrival IS a
healthy little chap, and his mother is
doing nicely. &..~ -...@
New Ulm review., 1903-04-29
Homeseekers' Excursions to Northwest, West
and Southwest and Colonist Low
Rates West, %

f1omeseekers' Excursions to Northwest, West
and Southwest and colonist Low
Rates West, %
Via the North estern Line. Excursion
tickets at greatly reduced rates are on
sale to the territory indicated above.
Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars, Free
Reclining Chair Cars and s.The Best of
Everything" For full particulars apply
to agents Chicago s North Western R'y.
Beware Of Ointments for catarrh that Cons
tains Mercury.
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles shof1ld
never be used except on prescriptions from
reputable physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you can
possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured byF.J. Cheney & Co,
Toledo. q, contains no mercury. and is
taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
In buying Ha1Ps Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. It is taken internally
and made in Toledo, Ohio. by FL, Cheney
& Co. Testimonials free.
IS Sold by Druggists, Price 75c per bottle,
Halls Family Pilr S are the best.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-13

found time TO go outside of purely
gathered Reflections" first written for
his magazine, a collection of pleasing
essays. In them may be found senti-
ment, pathos and humor. Naturally,
I the author Is a keen observer of life,
and he touches upon the weaknesses OF
men las in THE Doctrinaire'D for the
1 purpose of correction and betterment.
The Tick OF the Clock" "Reveries
OF December" and Precious Letters"
remind one of I'm Marvel" somewhat
Dr. Butler Is what we should call In
, stock-phrase IAN omniyorous reader"
He has read, digested, assimilated and
become permeated with the best say
! ings OF other men. Unconsciously he
absorbs and subsequently uses all that
he reads in books or letters, all that he
sees, hears or dreams. So while he
may not startle by originality, he will
please, and. like John Fiske and other
men OF his unusual sort, serve up
debatable dishes. What's The Use"
rather startled The Bulletin Bookman,
who discovered in It his old Class
Poem, and In The Lesson OF Nature"
he fancies he detects the familiar
odor OF almost forgotten letters.
As a parodist, DR.. Butler is n sue.
cess, and call to mind one parody he
wrote some months ago on Klpling's
poem, The Lessin":
1T was our fault, and our very great
great fault, and not the judgment
OF heaven;
We made an army in our image on an
island nine by seven,
Which faithfully mirrored its makers
Ideals. equipment, and mental at
titude."
Here II Is:
1T was our fault, and our very great
fault; for thinking he wrote great
stuii,'
And we've doomed man, an over
rated man, but now we've had
enough.
We've read his rot in McClure's and
likewise In the Ladies' Home
Journal
TIL we've rather hoped to hear he't
passed to regions supernal
Or else was confined, In durance vile
In cell just nine by seven,
To stay until God, in his wisdom, re
moves him to hell or heaven.
We have tried to believe like thu
crowd, and think that he is great
But it's like believing that four tlmeI
four is twelve, and six ant
three Is eight.
For horses are quicker than mel
afoot, since two and two maxi
four;
BY this token. the centipede beat
them all, since II has legs score
II has neither rhyme nor reason ant
we cannot call It prose.
When shall we learn The Lesson?-
We are tired enough,-Go'
knows"
+ + +
All communications, books and per
iodicals for this department should b.
sent to the Bulletin Bookmah," =. Q
Box No. 4, Koloa, Kauai, II. T.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-13
METHODIST CHURCH.

Methodist Episcopal Church, corner
Of Beretanla and Miller streets, Rev.
q. l.. Pearson, pastor.-Seryices to-
morrow rs follows: 10 Il. M, Sunday
School, II a. M, public worship and
sermon CEubject: praying In the Holy
.SpiritD; $3.50 y. m, Epworth League
Devotional CSubject: Using Every Op.
portunity"D; 1880 p. M, public worship
and sermon, Subject: Domestic Life
IN Ancient Israol-The Parting Of tho
Ways"J. \ welcome always to all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-13

"An Anril nav 177b" A pOpm reCited
nj concord nj the celebration OF the
ono hundred and twenty-f,fth ami
yersnrv ~ tho Concord aybt April
10 NV Edward waldo Emerson. NJ.
n Riverside press. Cambridge. From
tho author
-. p., 1. ,,o oot, ann ~,
p.pnt Wa, ,,,,Susnn 10 ,rac,isod
49,. Wv" .am"nai ra,rs IN rnnoord
~, n"s,ao 49,. ,ac,, 80, ar, as nm
W." 'i np"., 80. -, T., ,,a n.
.a, A., So, T,a p,I,o,i,, nal mon
, on rooaIvoI from him n beautiful
l., -, a,,,,,ia, M, IIar,nshiro tI,us
pnS p,nas In wir,or Inwoyor mr.
p,oorsnn ,nds dina ,o n,r,,o M, onIv
nnans i,ra ,ho ana u,dor cons,dorn-
H. ,r, nrnso n,nrds .,pmorson In
Conao,J" has ,,s, h,on issnod aud IN.
author has heon choson IN edit for
| Iomyhtnn NinII, q 70 ,heIr Cen
,onar,. ,,d,,inn" -, E,,orson,s comn,o,o
works
,-u ,.,.,,. .,
Hn e." 20, % 81, -, ',' - t'' 49,
a''"o"s us, " "e'"' WV" "' '''''"''''
,,r 49, , $500, r,, cat.
'""en,'' )" 80. " a." ' '"' ''
n -. a. ~,,tap,a 81, ao,,,
49,, a. "It,,a.i,, ,n,,,,
s,.,, 49,, re .,,,s.i,,, at',s ~ a,,io,,
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n.. 49, .. -, ,,o,,h hioot
,n,.tIa onI -, a"ra
v,io.a a., ,,,,,rn,,,,in, ,h,idro,, -, mn,
iona, TO-. ,ho ii"h, -, ,h, sr,iIa
nm. Co.. ,ha holm, 90 ,hy ,aors"
Tbo soI,nw,no Iinos ara hoau,iTu mn,
ooni,, 80 arn a,,,,, ,,,omn,atn, In com,
~ ,Loir yarIod osnonto.
Ian, ,ha,, 80, ,,,i,h a., ,,ru ,ho, -
,ho oInnd.hIno manila
T,.tiI,o, oI,,, ,lo hIII,,n tho ,,,,nI,
; srIrso os ,ho rain
.A,, ,,,a h,oa,, f., a., o,,oroia ho,,
aa,,aa ,ya,d"r,n, ,,a,,r rro,n IN,
,,,,Ia,d
tn snroada ,oword ,ho rro,or paIe
ia nils =, ,ho sIooniny creature
Tho hlood n, tho monIe burns I'm IN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-13
Books, Bookish People and Things
We &c, good by being ungeneous to book
Z. B. Browning.

Nos. sta,ds tha faruar'e starn array
Thon = roIoo snara an oyory heort.
WIN a.. III, saa,h a., ,ho ,,,a ,odoyo ,,
,nn ;ho ua, - M,dd,as.x Uncovered
.yo,,,
.>ow Arc so,d,ors for cod,s sake-
Eira,,
An, enc er.,oors arswerod with
,,noro =, eama
,., go ,ho Na,InnsIi, az nm vonr
o,os,,
.r,o ou,, oono,b. Awake,
Awaro,,"
r,ts viii oou 20 mind tho fa,bers'
,.orsa onnraroa on Eronch,s statue of
,ha N,n,,,a,ua, 10 Concord-
"T,a onho,tIod FARMERS stood
A., 0rad ,,a sho, hoard around the
-, :,
~, ,,',s ,,,,,oroh,o Anil T. T.
,taIa 80 Co. ,roron, s,rain.-
.Ir ,,a h,,v ,wi,iyht n, the coming Of
" ri"h,
orov,dod ,broo buclsbot and one
hrr,a, anur
ur,,oa 49,, ,oa, charge of load and
-, 80. a,,I .oId.
, 'i.u Nc "n" , Iar.,o. l., ola
80, 800. ,,,,,. D., rDhro,r, po,es
!" "a 'n AZ M.n.a n '''"' ''''''
A. Woi'o. anS Ahrar and made
"I
M, u, . Zoo, aud vo,d
nn,hIna ,n ont
Rut we'd driven the Red Coats. and
Amoe no soId,
" .t,.o tho Are, time, saId no that IFS
bonnorod IN mo
To march IN the sea nv this road
uhoro wo,yo coma.
put confound This whole day but we'd
oi, ., ,,s eos,
Wa ra,bor have enant n this way
,han 40 home"
70 ,ho Z oo,od.Or nj later davs n
,orso ,ror, nr tsmorson,s Envoy ma,
bo srggestive.-
\ vs. 49, Sors soos mn ,ra,smit
Tod Arc
1.-The, o,r ao,o
No.or Ia, pesponaa,ce wbaIm us n
Ito miro
Tho ro,bers-wba, wore tbevq"
4. 4. a.
"rbo ts,o y, co,,e,, and otber waif,
n, Thougb, " Nv ceorye y Ru,Ier
N n. GnxaiA In Illustrated. IA:
nm rho Erudito press Concord
Mass From the author.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-13
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

The church Of ST. John the Baptist,
In charge OF Rev. Father Clement, Ka-
observation-disclosures. June l4th, $3.50
u. M, high mass, with sermon and col
lection. Sunday school after mass. 4
y. m, Rosary.
The Church Of 81. Joseph. In charge
OF Rev. Father Clement, Moanalua-
Tomorrow. June iith. II a. m, high
mass with sermon and collection; 2 p,
m, Rosary,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-13
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Rev. l. e. Meserye. d. D.. will preach
both morning and evening. Morning
subject: knowledge and Gertrude In
Religion; 1880 y. m, "The Secret and
Power Of Christian JOY; $3.50 Chris.
tlan Endcayor meeting (suBjeCt;
what IL Your FayOrlte Bible Prom"
lse. and Why2"D.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-13
AT. ST. ANDREWS.

Al st. Andrews Cathedral Bishop
Rostarlck will preach In the morning
and evening. The music at II a. m.
will include Tours re Doum In i with
tenor solo and the anthem; Seek 70
the Lord" by Marley Roberts. Tho
anthem will be sung also at the even
Ing service.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-13
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Christian Church. Alakea street, near
Klng.-E. =. Muckley, minister, will
preach at II n. m. on THE Law Of De-
generation" and AT 1880 y. m. on The
isgues Of Life" All are welcome.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-13

TO lET-Cottago with 8 rooms, bath.
electric light, stable and servants
room. n healthy location ON the
hill. 1912 Ilackfcld street above
Prospect. 2iGG.im
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-13
HELP WANTED.
FOUND.

FouND-lnsurance against the break.
age Of plate glass at The Honolulu
investment Co. 205l.ti