davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-05-21
Gard Of Thanks

We take this method of
thanking the friends who were
so kind to us during the sick
ness and death of our daughter.
Mr. and Mrc n II Cnv
The evening world., 1903-11-27

Iron Stoves, 4 holes and water <o.
tank, 2 cooking utensils, at, o9C
Tin Cooking Stove, red and yell
low painted, 10 cooking uten- ar,
Sis. ....... SIS
Tin Kitchen, large size. ........ 25c
Folding Tables, light oak, high 20"
" polished, size i6x24 in... SoC
Child's Dining : Room Chair,
light oak. &c
Child's Rockers, with perforated seat,
arms, high back, hard bent ~.
rockers, light oak. ........ S9C
SIPS Doll Carriages, large size, with
figured creton upholstered seats,
fancy body, tired wheels, para -
sol and rod. I.OU
rhe Daisy Express Wagon, with
seat, dash, whip and socket. l.OO
swinging Hobby Horse, perfectly
carved horse, green and red uphol-
stored saddle, red painted stand 20
and steel hangers, at. 40
The evening world., 1903-11-27
COCHRAN OPENS THE FORUM.

The Peoples Forum OF New Rochelle.
which is n branc OF the Peoples Insti-
tutc OF Cooper Union. Manhattan. will
open its course OF debates mex Sun
day. in the New Rochelle Public LII
brary Hall. at 3 p. NJ. when w. Bourke
Cochran will make an ADDRESS on The
Conflict Between Capital and Labor"
The meeting wiil be presided over by
Charles sprague Smith. vino is Prcsi-
lent OF the Peoples Institute. PromI-
nent lawyers from all parts of West
chester County and several of the
wealthy residents OF New Rochelle who
are interested in the Forum will be in
attendance. ,
The evening world., 1903-11-27
BIG TINS GIFT
WAS PURE MYTH
P%oIiceman's Widow Amazed
When She Read that Con-
gresham Sullivan Had Given
Her $1,000 for Thanksgiving.

The widow OF Policeman Burke. in her
MEOW little rooms at Horatlo and
Greer witch street. where sue struggles
bravely II sgprN food and clothing to
nor si; children on her slender police
pension Of $40 n month. read with won
der and amazcment to-day the story
that Congressman Tim Sullivan had
mad, her Thanksgiving memorable ~
sendin CHER $1,000 and a bountiful sup
ply OF good things for a merry east.
Il can't understand" said the widow.
as sfie stroked the head OF her crippled
son. how such a story could be puo-
llshed. 1t is true that after my hus-
bands death Mr.. Sullivan visited us
and gave me II little present of a few
dollars, but tina was all.
"We had a turkey yesterday that my
cent to ME. 1t was n ten-pound
turkey and We all made a hearty din
ner OF II. But with such a family as
mint a tcu-pound turkey d.es not 81
very far. As for Mr.. sullivan, how
ever. | have not heard anything from
him since he called on me after my
husbands death. { am going IN see him
and ask him how such n story was al
lowed to 60 out"
The evening world., 1903-11-27
LOST vAL|SE HELD
100000 IN BONDS.
Young Man Left 1t in Railroad
Station, but Recovered 1t
from News Agent, Whom He
Failed to Reward.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1.-THE news
agent and Il special policeman on duty
in the Broad street station OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad had a connip-
ton ut when 4 fiustered young man
ran in and asked cxcitedly IL any one
had seen an cid satchel which he a
left in there.
at mad half a million dollars in Sc
curitles in It," said the young man..
The news agent gasped and said he
had an old valisc which a suburban pas
senser had found and handed in TO him.
ITS mine said the young man. 1T
contains 100000 worth of gold bonds
aud other securities. amounting in all
to $500, 900. Thanks, awfully."
And he grabbed the satchel and ran
out, paying no attention ut all to the
suggestive smiles of the news ageat
and special policeman, both of whom
had itching palms about that time.
The evening world., 1903-11-27
HELD'S TENOR
SECRETLY. MARRIED

The Rialto received word to-day OF
the secret marriage of Frank Rushworth,
the tenor in Anna Held's company.
which will come to the Kn~ickerbocker
Theatre in "Ma'mselie Napoleon" next
week. and Miss Bertha Blake. one OF the
prettiest aud daintiest members OF the
chorus.
The ceremony was performed more
than a week ago when the ompany was
In Washington. but the secret was care
fully guarded until to-day.
The brides sister. Miss Lena Blake. Is
also II member OF the chorus of Miss
Heid's company. She vas told of the
marriage four days ago and has disap-
peared. There Is n umor that when
heard from she. too. will have a hus-
band. for she has never been known to
be outdone by her sister.
The evening world., 1903-11-27
FALLS DEAD IN BRONX PARK.
John Rooney believed TO he victim
of Heart Failure.

John J.. Rooney. ffty-ive years old,
dropped dead In the Botanical Garden
In Brcnx Park to-day.
lie lived at No. 1923 Washington ave-
nue.. Heart failure Is supposed to have
caused his death.
The evening world., 1903-11-27
THE RING
BETWEEN THE ACTS
Great Excitement on the Stage
of Weber and FieIds's Music
Hail. and Miss Frieda Lingard
Won the Diamond Prize.

O1tthe stage of Weber and Fields last
nfgAt was n Thanksgiving family party,
of (which the audience knew nothing.
1t Mas held between the acts and all
thet members OF the company played
hanEls which cost them all the way
fro1h one to fifty dollars to come in.
It'll was a rattle for n ring in which
diamonds predominated. rubles and
sapphlres taking the place and show.
May Sherwood, who needed the money.
organized the scheme. and Frieda Lin
gard. daughter OF Catherine Linyard-
thei change of the letter "g" to "y'
being for stage purposcs-won 1t.
While the drawing went on the great
est excitement prevailed. There were
two hundred chances. and the numbers
determined the price paid for n icket
Lillian Russell had $50 worth of tickets
when the game was called. Pete Daley
came In with twenty-five. Down the line
from star to stage hand all had a
chance.
AS number after number was drawn
frotu the hat the breathing of the girls
came faster and faster. "Qh. my. I'm
no nervous said Peter Daley, II just
caHt breathe"
1T / could get 1t. I win" said Weber.
.'b4t i never win. | only get it,"
Miss Russell tried to call down the
s2vdiinE star rs a mascot for 'Daugh-
tieS' sake. but "Daughtle' didn't have
the right number.
Tie prize went eventually to Miss Lin
saAi. and all the company was glad be-
caJHe Miss Lingard has never worn
mut}i stage jewelry or f%our-karat dia-
motkis. Then they all said "If I had
wokl Il I would ave returned It,"
NE winning number was given to Miss
Littard by the man who holds the
dodi open for the girls TO pass through
thd cafe.
The evening world., 1903-11-27
HOSPITAL SURGEON
MUST EXPLAIN
DR.. Hartman, of BushWick,
Charged with Failing to Pro-
perIy Diagnose Condition of
Man Probably Fatally Injured.

DR.. Hartman. On the Bushwlck Cen
trail Hospital. will De called upon to-
day for some delicate explanation OF
his conduct In refusing to aid John
LAYER. thIrty-eight years old, a painter.
OF No. % Trautman avenue. williams
burg. who fell from a forty-foot scat
fold at No. $3.50 Evergreen avenue, and
probably was fatally Injured.
A policeman who went to Layers as
%sistance after his fall found the man
unconscious and sent for an ambulance
DR.. Hartman responded. After rous-
The evening world., 1903-11-27
DEAD AS HE WORKED.
.dkust HerEog Thought to Have
succumbetU to A~p0pIexy.

10 Apopie1y.
1bgust Herzog. night superintendent
Of khe Consolidated Gas Works. at Elev-
enbt avenue and Forty-second street.
WaA found dead in the condenser room
eafF to-day. 1t Is thought that he died
frdh apoplexy.
I'D. Herzog was about the works until
LODI after midnight. One of the en-
pl1Jees went into the condenser room
anti found the body on the floor. He
hal evidently been dead for some time.
H4fzog lived at No. AIS West Forty
ni4th street.
The evening world., 1903-11-27

ing the man, the policeman says. the
surgeon turned to him and said:
There's nothing the matter With the
man but shock. As soon as you can
make him get up send him home Then
the doctor drove or. Z
Layer. however. became Unconscious
again. and the policeman sent for a
patrol wagon. The painter then was
driven TO the German Hospital. where
Il was found that. his scoUar-bone was
fractured in several places md also
that he was suffering from Internal in
The evening world., 1903-11-27
HELD FOR SHOOTING A BOY.
Grbcer In Charged by hoy with
wOuntIing Him.

John Farley. nine years old. of No. 1915
Hall place. was the complainant before
Magistrate Baker. in Morrisnnia Court.
to-Ahy against Felix a. Hoffman. n
grq9er. whose store is at No. 1856 Hall
plahe. on a charge OF felonious assault.
lkco9rding TO the boys story. which
WIS corroborrted by several eye-wit-
ne3ses. he was playing with some COM
pations In 'front.' OF Hoffman's store on
MOI. 10. and the, noise made by the boys
annoyed the grocer. He fired n revolver
to brighten then, md n bullet tool effect
in tyoung Farle.Js right arm.
Hoffman was held for trial in 1850
The evening world., 1903-11-27

45c. Jointed Dolls, II and "a inch size,
with sleeping eyes, blond ar.
curly hair 20
79c. i7-inch Jointed Doll, sleplng eyes,
with parted wig or bangs, 70.
dark and light hair. ....... ooS
si.25, tS-inch size, dark and light curly
/ wigs, stout body and sleeping NJ
S2.25 marguerite" Doll, with fine pa
pier mache body, open tinted fingers,
parted sewn wig, sleeping syes, ~
large'head and 2o-in. body. 10y
$50 only-fne kid body Dolls, some
double-jointed hip and knee, and
most with unbreakable feet and
hands, all with shoes and stockings;
to clear quickly
Il In, IS in, g in,
loo $50 200
Doll Outfits. all complete, With dress
and underwear, fine lawn, In blue and
pink and tan, dotted, lace trim
med; will fit IS to "a In, doll sue
The evening world., 1903-11-27

S14-inch Hair Horse and Milk Wagon
drab-gray painted body, red
painted wheels, 2 milk cans. t69c
Friction Toys at Soc, such As
the Auto and Trolley Car. Soc
Fire Patrols, white and red enkinelied.
three galloping horses, five
tremen, at..............,.5 b9c
Mechanical Toys - Large number OF
Automobiles, Swans, Ducks, Butter
flies, Patrol Wagohsa &cG
choice. -. SQC
Six American Soldiers, Rough Riders
or Sailors, complete, on dis
play tray. .,...,........... &c
Soldier Suits, complete, on card,
gun, sword, knapsack and hat. oyC
Child's Dustpan and Broom, 4 1zc.f
broom and i2c. dustp an,
The Daisy Carpet Sweeper, r~ubber-tired
wheels, hair brush and long A.
handl .s.:..............s.rAAA
The evening world., 1903-11-27
MUST NEVER DRINK.
Supervision of Northern Pnciac's
Employees to lie Extended.

TACOMA. Nov. T-Under the rules
and regulations governing employees of
the Northern Pacific Railway they are
forbidden to taxa n drink while on duty.
but beginning jan. !. 1904, there is to be
n much ~stricter supervision OF their con-
duct. TIC be caught In the act OF taking
n drink Mt any time or place after the
date above mentioned will merit instant
dismissal from the service.
The evening world., 1903-11-27
o SON MISSING.

The police have been asked to send
n general alarm for David Schilling
a simple minded youth, who has. been
missing since Nov. 10 from. his home.
No. % Goerck street. He lived with his
Invalid mother. n widow. He Is twenty
three years OF age. has brown hair and
blue eyes. n slight. light mustache and
n red birth mark over the right eye.
The evening world., 1903-11-27
DYRUss DENIES CHARGE.
Says His Society Made No Com
splafnt to Capt. O'ReflIy.

! splafnt to CGpt. O'RetlIy.
Harry r. Dyruss. President of the
Brooklyn Law and Order League, de-
MED to-day that tho raid attempted by
Capt. Miles o'Reiliy on the Florida
Club. OF Brooklyn. was due to a COM
plaint made by his society.
Tho Law and Order League was
formed for the purpose of stopping row.
dyist1 in public places and the use of
obscene language on the Streets said
and, when 1 heard to-day that Capt.
O'Reilly had said he made the raid on
the Information OF this society / tele-
phoned him. He said. IL tina idea had
been circulated, II was an, error
MIR. Dyruss is a candidate for the APP
p5intment OF Deputy Police Commits
sioner, to succeed Commissioner Eb-
stein. of Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1903-11-27
Enticing Bits Of News in Toys and Dolls.

We give IS. 6 H.
Green IRA d ! n &
Stamps with Toys
and Dolls. (None
with G. o. d. gooda,)
The evening world., 1903-11-27

We give sc. a H,.
Green Ira q Ing.
Stamps With Toys
and Dolls Nune
with o. o. 10. anodGI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-13
SIERRA FROM SOUTH
SAILS At ; ,. N.

The Oceanic steamship Sierra ar
rived from the Colonies early this
morning She was locked at the Hack
field wharf at about s O'Clock. The ST.
ezra experienced fine weather through
out the trip. She made the voyage
from Sydney to this port in fifteen
days, twelve hours and twenty nine
minutes.
The Sierras voyage was absolutely
funeventful. With the exception OF the
cableship Iris. which was seen yester-
day, no vessels we're sighted.
The Sierra carries rather small
passenger list. From Page Page she
brings one passengers, Mrs. Block,
wife of Captain Block. who is stationed
at Page Page. W. c. Greig. of Fam
ming Island, boarded the Sierra at
Tanning.
The Sierra is scheduled to sail for
San Francisco this afternoon at 3
c clock.
The through passengers in the
steamer are as follows:
Mrs. NJ. Brannan, Miss A. Brannan, T.
c. Booth, Mrs. Braithwaite. Master
Braithwaite and nurse, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. y. Byrne, Miss MAZE b. Byrne, NJ. c.
Cooper Miss ]. A. Dickson, Miss c. L.
Dickson, Mr.. and Mrs. Drake, Miss
Amy Drake, Miss Hilda Drake Miss
Maggie Drake, Alfred Drake, Master
Harold Drake. Mrs. j. I. Falk, Miss
J. A. Falk, Miss p. L. Falk, w. NJ. Fin
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie. w. c. Greig.
Miss d. Howard, S. p. Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. l.. Knaggs, Miss Matthews, Mr..
Noretti, II. c. Norris. Virgil Power C.
II. Reynolds. II. II. Sawyer. a. Smith,
j. Smith, p. Volley, Mrs. J. w. Balfour
and son. +. p. Bray. Miss Essie Dor
cen, Mrs. S. Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs. c. +.
Grant and two children, Miss +. Grant,
Miss c. NJ. Grant, Miss A. Grant, Miss
d. Grant, c. Grant. S. S. Grant Ken
meth Harper, Miss Moore. Miss Jennie
Morrison, Miss Jennie Nelson. Miss s.
A. Palmer. Mrs. s. Phillips. Miss Mich
olson Powew, Mr.. and Mrs. Rawei and
two children, Mrs. II. ]. Thorburn and
child, Miss Pricilla Verne.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-13
EvERYBoDY's,

Everybody's Magazine begins to be
something more than an entertaining
ten cents worth OF fiction and articles.
An identity has been developed-a
sturdy and aggressive identity all its
own and full of interest and promise.
Thus far, the magazine has prided Il.
self on the timeliness OF its features
and the healthy virility OF its fiction.
Now, 1t has found itself, entered on
its own mission, headed out on its par.
ticular crusade. The keynote Of this
individuality is the article by Alfred
Henry Lewis, in the October number.
THE Madness OF Much Money" This
Is a scathing attack on the vulgar dis.
plays OF great wealth to which the new
generation OF millionaires has treated
the country. With a brutal directness
Mr. Lewis diagnoses the madness
which often goes with much and sud.
den wealth, and ridicules unsparingly
the gilded idlers who make up the So
called American aristocracy. II Is a
rough. even a pitiless arraignment OF
certain prominent persons and it Ii
safe to be generally read and appre
ciated all over the country. Through
out this number the magazine shows a
purpose to depart from the baleful wor'
ship of Mammon and its possessors
which characterizes so much OF the
writings in current periodicals.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-13
Will PLAY CALIFORNIA

A meeting of the Polo Association
presided over by S. Il. Damon, was held
yesterday afternoon. The proposal OF
the Southern California team for q
match with team from the Islands
was discussed and a motion that ar
rangements be made for such a match
carried. A committee consisting OF S.
Z. Damon, Geo. +. Denison and d. p.
X. lsenberg will select the men to rep
resent Hawaii. Letters are to be sent
to Kauai and Maui, giving the teams
that expect to compete the privilege OF
each adding two men to the commit
tee.
The tournament will probably take
place in March. Ponies will be sent
up soon after the New Year. The
players will go to the coast two OF
three weeks ahead Of the match.
Playing has been going on at the new
Moanalua grounds for two weeks past
A game will be played there this after
noon, the start to be made at 4:3O
o'clock.
Arrangements have been made with
the Kauai players for a series OF best
two out OF three games. these to begin
the first week in November.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-13
FOOTBALL DO|hGS

The Football Association held q
meeting in the Y. NJ. c. A. last even
ing with President Babbitt in the chair
There were present Manager Fuller
and Captain Anderson of the Puma
hous.; Manager Lucas. also secretary
and treasurer Of the Association. with
Captain James of the Maile Ilimas
Manager Lieutenant Behr and Captain
GreenwaIdt Of the Artilleries, and Act
ing Manager Pat Gleason and Coach
Woods of the Honolulu Athletics.
The matter OF grounds was brought
up, discussed and deferred. The Boys
Brigade people have made a definite
proposition but the trustees Of the
Baseball League have not done so.
Messrs. Babbitt and Lucas will visit
the grounds, weigh the two PROPOSE
lions and take action.
Bids for supplying footballs were
opened. 1t was the sense OF the meet
ing that all such trade should go to
whitman & Co. as that firm was put
lang up an expensive banner as a tro-
ply. The Spalding official ball will be
used.
The matter of those to be admitted
within the side lines was taken up and
discussed. II was decided that no one
without n badge shall be admitted
within the lines. The captains. coaches.
managers and officials OF the Associa-
ton will be permitted within the lines.
as will also the substitutes of each side.
In uniform, the number not to exceed
eleven for each team. a badge will be
furnished one representative of each
OF the English papers.
Ernest Mott-Smith was chosen lines
man. Messrs. Babbitt and HOLLYWOOD
will be asked to act as umpire and
referee. these to alternate their duties.
Neither has yet consented and a COM
nittee consisting of Captain Anderson,
Punahou; Captain James. Male: Coach
Woods, II. A. C. and Manager Lieu
tenant Behr. Artilleries, are. with the
president, empowered to act in filling
vacancies OF officials caused at any
time.
A Board Of Appeal who will consider
any protested misinterpretation Of
rules by officials consists. as nominal
ed, OF Messrs. w. Williamson. chair.
man; A. S. Lewis and Long. all experts
in the playing of the game and ia
rules.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-13
John D. Rockefeller
Again Grandfather

Chicago. Sept. 2S.-John d. Rookie.
teller is a grandfather once again. AS
long ago as September 18th the stork
went to find the Lake Shore home Of
Mrs. Harold Mccormick, and left a
baby girl. The fact did not become
public until today. All society. save
Mrs. McCormicks intimates, supposed
she was spending the summer in the
Adrondacks.
The new baby Is a year younger than
her small sister. and sne is the fourth
child that has come to the McCor.
micks during their six years of mar,
ried life. The eldest, Jack. to the in
tense sorrow of all the Rockefeller.
Mccormick connection, died three
years ago at his grandfather's country
seat at Tarrytown, on the Hudson. The
second son, Fowler, was then not quite
2 years old.
Last fall there followed q tiny
daughter. who is now sturdy speci
men Of good health, although for
months she was not allowed to leave
the nursery. and trained nurse was
always in attendance. Mrs. Harold
Mccormick. who, prior to her mar
riage to the second son of the Chicago
reaper king, was Miss Edith ROckefel-
Ter, Is the kind Of woman who comes
up to President Rooseyet's ideal OF
the perfect mother and wife
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-13
DR.. Shops
RHEUMATIC 80 CURE
COST NOTHING IF IT FAILS.

Any honest person who suffers from
Rheumatism Is welcome to this offer.
am a specialist in Rheumatism, and
have treated more cases than any 9th.
er physician, | think. For 16 years
made 1000 experiments with different
drugs, testing all known remedies
while searching the world for some.
thing better. Nine years ago found a
costly chemical in Germany which
with my previous discoveries. gives me
a certain cure.
don't mean that II can turn bony
joints into flesh again; but II can cure
the disease at any stage, completely
End forever. have done Il fully 100.
900 times.
| know this so we'll that I will fur.
IRISH my remedy or trial. Simply
write me a postal for my book on
rheumatism. and will mail you an
order on your druggist for six bottles
DR.. Shops Rheumatic Cure. Take II
for month at my risk. II II succeeds,
the cost Is only $3.50. n II fails, I will
ray the druggist myself-.and your
mere word shall decide II.
mean that exactly. II you say the
results are not what claim. don't OK.
peCJ penny from you.
have no samples. Any mere sam.
PIE that can affect chronic Rheuma-.
tism must be drugged to the verge OF
danger. use no such drugs, and II Is
fclly TO take them. You must get the
disease out of the blood.
My remedy does that even In the
most difficult, obstinate cases, II has
cured the oldest cases that | ever met.
and in all my experience-in all my
1000 tests-I never found another rem.
ody that would cure one chronic case
IN ten.
Write me and will send you the or
der. Try my remedy for a month. as
II cant harm you, anyway. u It fails
II Is free.
Address DR.. shoop, Box 331, Rs.
cine. Wis.
Mild cases. not chronic. are often
cured by one or two bottles. At all
druggists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-13
PoPE'S FAMILY IN ROME.

New York, Sept. 2S.-A cable to the
Sun from Rome says The Pope is
gradually bringing all his family to
Rome. Besides his three maiden sis
ters. who have already arrived, his
brother Angelo is to retire from the
postmastership of Mantua and will be
appointed accountant of the Vatican, a
position which requires trustworthy
employe. Other Venetian ecclesiastical
friends of his holiness have been APP
pointed to lucrative posts at the Vat
lean, much to the disgust of the local
clergy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-13
REPUBLICAN RALLIES

A meeting OF the County Committee
was held in headquarters last night
and at that time the rallies for tonight
and tomorrow night were arranged for.
1t was also decided to hold another
meeting OF the committee Thursday
night. October Is.
The meeting tonight will be at Ka-
lihi Camp, the first speech being SEIZED
uled for 1880 o'clock. Buses will be
run from the car line on King street
TO the camp.
The meeting wednesday night will
be at the corner OF Punchbowl and
kinau streets. All the candidates will
be in attendance and the Portuguese
band will furnish music.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-13
IMPORTANT ORIGINS AND iNvEN.
TioNS.

Barometers. invented in 1926.
Sun Dials, invented in 55s, d. G.
Battering Rams. invented in J5l,
d. c.
Sewing Machines, completed in 1916
Life'boats invented by Greathead.
Sleeping Cars. first used in 1858.
Guns, invented by Schwartz, about
1928.
Air Guns, invited by Guhr, about
1856.
Air Balloons, invented by Gusmac
in 1929.
China, made in Dresden, In Saxony,
In 1906.
Violins. of the modern kind, invent,
ed in l477.
Coal Mines, discovered In Newcastle
about 1894.
Lithography, introduced In U. S.
about 1928.
Douglass Patent Closet, introduced
by Bath 1908.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-13
FEDERAL GRAND JURY,

The Federal Grand Jury, sworn yes.
terday, consists OF the following twen-
ty-three:
w. o. Atwater, foreman; J. II. Gait
secretary; Geo. +. Fuller. J. L. Cana
lielson. Andrew Adams. Walter H.
Hyman, Alex. Ilika. c. b. Huston, f.
Il. Biven, w. A. Fetter. Luther s
Aungst, II. Willgeroth. John Lucas, s
c. Dwight, John c. Lane. Lot X. c.
Lane, G. NJ. V. Forster, Chas. J. Fishel
VIM. w. Hall, Chas. II. Ramsay, L. j.
Waterman. Kirk b. Porter and Geo. +
Kluesel.