davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16
L0REE AT THE HELM.
Rock Island System Begins Year
with New President.
Baltimore & ohio Man Succeeds W. ID.
Leeds-His Election "a Surprise
shRkeup in Lesser Onices
Expected.

The presidency of the Rock Island
railroad system has been accepted by L.
F. Loree, president of the Baltimore G.
Ohio.
Mr.. Loree will enter on hia duties at
once. He succeeds William B, Leeds,
who with the Moore brothers and Daniel
G. Reid control the Rock Island. Mr..
Leeds health has been impaired for
some time, and for months rumors have
been in circulation that he intended to
resign the presidency of the road and
have a man elected who could give his
undivided attention to the active man
agement Of the property. Mr.. Leeds will
continue as a member of the executive
committee.
Mr.. Loree's election comes as a sur
prise, 1t was rumored some months ago
that he had been offered the presidency
of the Rock Island, but it was then de-
MED that he would leave the Baltimore
G. Ohio.
Few railroad men have had so rapid a
rise to the top rung Of the ladder as Mr..
Loree. He is only 45 years of age, hav-
ing been born In Fulton City, ILL.,, in 1858,
and has been in railway service since
1877, commencing as assistant in the
engineer corps of the Pennsylvania.
He has made a phenomenal success on
the Baltimore & Ohio, of which he has
been the president less than three years,
to accepting the presidency of the
Baltimore & Ohio he occupied the posi-
ton of fourth vice president of the Penn
.sylyania, in charge of the transportation
department.
His career has been characterized by
t~horoughness and close application to
business as well as by a personal and
oainstaking supervision of the details
the various departments with which
re has been connected. He Is considered
In authority on nearly all matters per-
to railroads. He has CON-
ributed a number of valuable works to
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16
FUN FOR THE BABOONS.


Some 30 years ago, when ostrich farm.
ing had become established on a firm
and paying basis in South Africa. the
parties who had embarked In the roma
ganda of these birds had to face a curious
difficulty, says an exchange. Although
lions, leopards and, to some extent, even
jackals and hyena dogs, had, by 1863. in
large part disappeared from Cape COL
ony, the country still abounded in small
indigenous animals, the most numerous
being the dog-faced balloons, which are
the most crafty, m%ichievous, trouble
some members Of the %quadrumana. They
soon proved a worse enemy to the voung
and growing ostriches than all the
prowling leopards or jackals that occa-
~sionally invaded the ostrich farming dis
tricts. Not that they killed or ate the
young ostriches or even robbed the
nests, but the industry had barely start
ed before these balloons were seized
with an irresistible desire to harass and
play with the young birds. just as mis-.
chievous city children unused to farm
would harry a barnyard full of
chickens. They would chase the young
birds until they dropped dead Of fright
Or exhaustion. At other times they would
and pluck out their feathers or
play with them, allowing the young birds
o run a few steps, then recapturing
hem and %subiecting them to all man
Ter of rough handling.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16

fault, anyway. ! couldn't think Of let
ting that miserable lawsuit 10 on over
This trough. II has worried all of US
most to death / have studied all the
books In the city, ! guess; and finally
thought ! would just use a little COM
mon sense. II seemed to me that there
must be some reason why the water
wouldn't run up into that trough I
made up my mind that II there could
be a Iittle more force behind the other
spring, that would be all that was
needed. So Joshua and ! have been
digging this ditch. We have a pine
down as far as We have gone. Now
we are almost to the spring. II you
only hadn't come just now" Mettie
turned her face and dropped the pick.
Come, father; go back to bed and
let us finish the job, Joshua pleaded,
recovering from his surprise. Wen
have the water running into the trough
In half an hour. All we have to do is
to make the connection between the
'"r'' J." '"s i""eI spring, You 20
Ded yourself! I'll not let Mcttie dig
here In the dark any ]lOnger!' And
,a5' I,c, ",'"' 'p''"h 'h,o ihe dltch
s,n''S 'u' u me hafro"
.a ""i'" 'n' N"u 0''u TOLL
''n''' ie" n''Hule" ialer
,ir. a 'Uh"p,''r"' me TWO
,rn.iaa, ,lr ~ '"'"''' VINO hau
I, |' VIII" d r"ue hlt Oh
p'' r''e' ! men Ohey all
,a,ah ~ ul Wv" u" ,ne water
- u" "%",u' "lU' myers
ho ya,,a ",'o nio'''e turned
'ar ~ b"'S'' VI Joy greeted
rat. ,.,,I' " "'''''t' "I''I"dI" 'he
' '''H'eU 'iiouEh ihe pipe, ihen
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16

the technical literature of the railroad
profession.
In addition to the various Offices ne
has filled with the Pennsylvania system,
he has been an efficient officer of the
American Railway association. For
two years he was president of this asso-
citation, and previously its secretary. 4
few years ago he went to Paris as the as
sociation's representative at the inter
national railway congress, which was in
session during the Paris exposition.
In 1895, when Mr.. Loree was superin-
tendent of the Cleveland G. Pittsburg d.
vision of the Pennsylvania, it is said
he received a splendid offer from the
Erie to become its vice president AMI
general manager. When it was learned
that Mr.. Loree had been offered SIS. 900
a year to go with the Erie the executive
officers of the Pennsylvania company
declared that if the general superin-
tendent of the Cleveland & Pittsburg
was worth that much to the Erie he was
worth as much to their ompan and
he was induced to stay, with the prom
Use of promotion. Only a year after that
he was made general manager of the
Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg.
1t is the opinion that Mr.. Loree will
make a number Of changes in the official
staff of the Rock Island. The manage
ment. owing to Mr.. Leeds i'll health, has
practically been in the hands of First
Vice President Warren, who has filed
most of the important positions with
friends, There has been friction with
the Frisco management, which was not
with the Warren regime, and II
is said that Mr.. Loree's election to the
presidency of the Rock Island was made
please MIR. Yoakum, the president Of
the Frisco, and also to create greater
confidence in Rock Island securities
Col, Loree was asked whether his
leaving the Baltimore & Ohio for the
Island indicated any transfer Of
control of the latter to the pennsyI- ;
'anla interests, He said: ,
1T does not. | am going to serve the r
interests of the present owners of the {
rock Island. My reason is purely the q
PERSONAL one that there are opportuni-
les in the new field. My relations with +
ny fellow-oticials in the B. & o. and !
nth the people of Baltimore have been a
cry pleasant, and | regret that the o
primer are to be severed and that 7 am q
. leave Baltimore. The Baltimore G. q
'hio is a great property and has a great 3
1t is now coming into this fu- q
~ v
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16

keuka lake is one uf the most attract.
i've of the great chain Of lakes in the In
terror of New York state Bluff point
at its head is a bold promontory. which
rises grandly and impressively. 1t was
upon the banks of this lake that the
famous "Jemima Wilkinson" founded
a colony nearly three generations ago
and announced that she could walk upon
the water OF the lake. A large crowd
gathered to see her undertake the ex-
pertinent. Turning to her followers she
asked: Have you all faith that | can
walk upon the water?" I'VE have! We
have!" her followers replied. "Then
there is no use in my undertaking to do
she replied. IF We have faith We
shall be saved without my walking upon
the water"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16
COrenn Cinderella.

In Corea the people tell a Cinderella
story that is much more ancient than
that familiar to western people. The key
of the latter story is the slipper, but not
so theirs, Peach Blossom, the Corean
Cinderella's name. was the family
drudge. One day as the mother was
starting off with the favorite daughter
to a picnic she said to Peach Blossom
You must not leave until you have
hulled a bagful of rice and filled the
broken crock with water" While sit
ting there bemoaining her hard lot she
heard a twittering and a flutterfng of
wings. Looking up she saw a flock of
sparrows pecking the bulls off the rice.
Before recovering from her surprise, A
little imp jumped out Of the fireplace
and so skilfully repaired the crock that
but a few minutes of work was required
to fill it with water. Then she went to
the picnic and had a royal time.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16

standing, originally brought about by
Hurlburt and Mills from 1876 to 1855.
Harry c. Pulliam was born in Scots
vile, Ky, in 1869. He got his first in
sight into baseball politics while read
ing law IN the office of Zach Phelps, of
Louisville, who was president of the
association in 1871. AS Sec
rotary OF the Louisville club Mr.. Pull
liam became well known, and later as a
clever writer on sports for the Louis
vile Commercial. From Louisville
went with Barney Dreyfuss to
P%ittsburg, and finally landed In Nick
foung's old position at a time when the
old National league was about ready to
take the count, Mr.. Pulliam is called
the boy president, but he has the maxi
of one of the best.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16
DANGERS OF IMAGINATION,


A story of Coleridge's boyhood.
which appears in a book by Mr.. Will
fred Brown on the poets childh God
and later years, shows the dangers that
beset the star-gazer, and also the re-
wards that come to him, says Youths
Companion. From his early youth
Coleridge lived in a world of books
end dreams. Yet his favorite walk
seems to have been the Strand, the
last place in the world for a poet to
lose himself in reverie.
As he strolled down the street he
imagined himself swimming the
Hellespont-the feat of which other
poets had written. and which the poet
Byron was to accomplish later. Once,
While the mind Of Coleridge was thus
far from the busy Strand, he absently
thrust his hands before him in the
manner. of one swimming. Suddenly
one hand came in contact with a gen.
ueman's pocket.
The gentleman, thinking to CAPTURE
a thief, seized the hand and exclaimed,
What So young and so wicked" He
accused the poor, poetic boy of an at
tempt at pocket-picking.
With some fright and a few tears
the boy explained, and we can i'm
agine that words did not fail him who
was to become the most brilliant talk
OF his age. The gentleman was de-
lighted with Coleridge's imagination.
which could turn the Strand into the
Hellespont, The intelligence of the
Young Leander made the stranger
inquire into Coleridge's tastes, and
he found the BOY liked books.
opened for him a subscription at the
REGULATING library in Cheapside. |,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16
MAGNATE,
marry fuIiiam Reelected President
OF the National League for
the Coming Year.

At the recent New York meeting OF
the National Baseball league Harry c..
Pull1am was reelected president. a com
pliment which he deserved, for he has
managed to jolly the crowd of fault
finders and looked out for the business
OF the organization in a way that has
made him friends in all parts of the
country, The reforms in baseball in
augurated by the American league were
fully appreciated by Mr.. Pulliam until
he actually divided honors with Ban
ohnso in the way the handled UNI
pires and players. In this way he
brought the old league back to its high
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16

"banger"-and she STROBE along with a gait like theirs.
If there is anything that the true manly man despises, and rightly
dcspscs, it is the womansh man, and think the mannish woman goes
a step farther and j, infinitely worse. Man may brush elbows with the
mannish woman. In the business world he may endure her. but he has
no admiration or real respect for her. All this comes from leaving the
wonanly things Of life and invading the sphere of man.
But would not exclude women from all occupations to which mod
erT-dV HE has called them. On the contrary there are MANY things
women can do and still be womanly. They need not lose their rightful
place in the business world.
But there are things not fitting in women to do They should not
suffrage Women lawyers are not in the right place, and don't
much of women doctors. AS for women preachcrs-is there
ming clearer than the express language Of the Scripture forb;dding
them?
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16
Teaching ChimpauEees.

In the New York Geological park con-
siderable attention is given to the train
ing Of ~chimpanzees and orang-outangs
These animals, it is said, seem to be par
ticularly susceptible to teaching, and the
methods employed with them resemble
those used with untaught children,
Coaxing and perseverance are the two
strongest and most effective aids in their
COMPANION.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16
YOUNG SC~HOOL-TEACHER.
Is Only Thirteen fcnrs Old and iIas
Larruped Pupil who Was
Twice His Weight.

The youngest pedagogue in Missouri,
and perhaps in the United States, is
teaching a country school zeal Gaines
vile, in the Ozark mountains. He is
Glenn Harrison, aged 10 years, says the
Kansas City Journal. Glenn is the old
est son of Guy 7. Harrison, a lawyer.
He completed the course of study of
the Gainesville public schools in March.
lSo2. The same month he took the ex-
animation given candidates for third
grade teachers certificates In Ozark
county, making a good average and Sc
curing a certificate. He continued to
study, and just after he became 10 years
old he took the examination for a Sec
ond grade certificate. This time his ay-
erage grade was the highest made, being
20 per cent. Mr.. Harrison believed his
son was too young to teach.
and refused to let him accept several
oHers' But n day wn-nh his father was
absent attending court, Glenn took the
Job of teacher of a rural district. the d.
rectors of which came and offered him
me place. He began work before his
.ather returned. and the latter, finding
lin SO ambitious, decided not to inter-
ere.
Glenn now has 20 pupils. The ma
are larger and older than he, but
Ie maintains a degree of discipline which
many. older and more experienced teach
RS may well envy. How are you get
Ing along, GLENN" asked his mother
day, when he came home at the end
I a weeks work. Il had to whip sew
raj OF the boys" the youngster replied.
turned out that among others .le had
irruped an o~bstreperous youth that
'eigned $50 pounds. Glenn doesn't
eigh much more tnan half that.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16
The Highest Tower.

An English weekly tells of an Amer
lean innocent abroad who was unim-
pressed by the Eiffel tower. To a proud
Frenchman he announced that in Amer
lea they had a tower so high that they
had to let down the tops at night.
Vat for you let down re top?" cried
the astounded Gaul.
so as to let the moon get by" replied
the heir of George Washington.-N. Y,
Tribune.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16

silas Shaken (the postmaster)-Thet
city Teller proposed ter Mandy Hayrick
on 8 postal card.
Reuben Corntossel-Wal, what air
you kickin' about?
SHE replied by letter en- | don't
know whether she accepted him or
not. "-Columbus Dispatch
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16
Rise of the ManniSh Woman
By DR.. Morgan Dix,
Prominent New York Clergyman.

One of the dcpIorable monstrosities Of
these degenerate days is the mannish
Women, some OF them, | mean. have come
down to the level OF mere man. They talk like
men; they smoke like men; they swear, they
gamble, they drink, and do all things that men
do-eyen dress like men.
] saw a woman in a street car and she had
on a mans cravat, mans overcoat, and a waist
coat. She looked as much like a man as a
woman can look and wear a skirt and long hair
done UP in all sorts of effects. Again | met a
young woman walking with four men, all in
a row, in the street. She wore a short skirt,
coat and waistcoat, just like those of her male
companion. She carried a stick-a regular
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16

DE man dat keeps talkin' bout de
meanness of human nature" said Uncle
Eben, may be a philosopher. An den
agin may be he has jes' been unlucky
In choosin' his friends. "-washington
Star.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16

the Philosopher)
whose grandfather was James Parker.
VINO was contemporary with Franklin.
n Parker were chums
"hen they were both poor printers ap-
prentices, and of the first silver dollar
tney each earned they made a good luck
piece. OF these they made an exchange.
Mr., Parker always kept the piece thus
won n in the curse of time, as Frank
ms fame grew, he had it melted and
made into the strainer. When he died
'ne strainer came into the possession
OF MS daughter, Jane Ballaroux Parker.
VINO married Cunning Bedford, of Del
aware, and in time it descended to their
daughter Miss Henrietta Bedford, who
gave 1t to the Historical society.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-01-16
The Trottin~ Hor.e R.cor.

Just 100 years were occupied in lower
Ing the mile trotting record from three
70 two minutes,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

FOR san Francisco. per D o. horea'
sept o.-harola j.. oas'le' ~ L. liiney'
MRS. W. H. Castle, MISS i'eatrice Castle
W. II. Castle. aired H. Castie, MISS
Elsie Waterhouse' MISS Eleanor WAFER
house +. ID. Lowrey' d NJ. Lowrey.
berhice Hartwell. MISS RAINING Judge
A. ;. Hartweli' Charies A. Hartweil. T.
Meop. Georsc brown, MIS- DE La
Verghe' MISS l!nch, Mrs. D. Lyhch'
=. ei!ne, H. iiehuricRs' Mrs. A'tren W.
DOW MISS Dorothea Ehnger' heien
fehr!, d. A. FOX u '' fittehhouse
anu wiie' MIS- FRANK ahdrade' a. W.
hirk'ahu ana wiie' Moan w. ALUM. y
y. pay' MISS l." H. gillette MISS o j.
rover MISS biadie' MISS H. h. barnes'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06
HAWAIIAN HOTEL CONCERT.

Complimentary to the Shriners from
Cleveland, O., who leave in the Ala
media tomorrow, the Government band
will play the following program at 1880
this evening at the Hawaiian hotel:
PART |.
Overture-'Nabucco" ........ Verdi
Ballad-"Elua Maka Uliuli" 80. Helms
Selection-"A Runaway Girl" ,....
...,..... Monckton
Vocal-Hawaian Songs, arr. by Berger
Mrs. N. Alapai.
PART II.
Selection-"Said Pasha" ....... Stahl
Quadrille-"In Mask" .......... Faust
Waltz--"l001 Nights" ....... Strauss
Finale-"Dixieland" ........ Allstyns
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06
chINA's DECISION.

Shanghai. Sent 5.-China decides
that the Russian crews In treaty ports
are under the control Of the customs
and the Russian consuls. A japanese
leet Is still outside Shanghai and tor
pedo boats are coming into port daily
TO get dispatches.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06
WORLD NEWS BY CABLE
ASSOCIATED Press Cable
kuRopATkIN's DANGER.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 5.--lt IL report.
ed that Kuropatkin's rear guard has
been almost annihilated and that the
main army is in danger of being sur
rounded.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06
Read Wants" on page 6.

Nead wants Oh page o.
schooi supphes' pis variety ~ wall
'>'cno's'
MIS- n. n rree'h mas returned from
'ne ooas''
NJ SwahH' II oack from an ex'
'ehoeu 'our'
me e,eahes'' coo'es' care III 'ne Guy
10 the Eii'e'
MISS oeh lasior came 10 'he Guy ny
ehe Mahch"r'a'
l.. II. Wolf was among the departing
passengers Vi 'ne Norea'
Mr.. and Mrs b. Won Hamm were pas
sengers In the Manchuria.
Paul Jones, Rye or bourbon, At the
Pantheon-same Old stand.
r. G. Lydecker leaves in the Alameda
Ter hying trip to New YORK.
The best cup OF Hawaiian coffee in
the city. N England Bakery.
Mysuc i'odge, NO. q n. OF r., meets
'onignt at f3V In n. OF L. Han.
Have your old Panama hat made
ike new. GLOBE Ciothins House.
Miss Ella Stansbury has returned
from a vacation trip to the Coast.
DIR. Mays Is among the passengers
booked to depart In the Alameda.
Mrs. B. r. Dillingham; and Walter
Dillingham; returned In the Manchuria.
Attorney Z. A. Douthitt returned in
the Manchuria from trip to the Coast.
T.. G. Keen, plumbing INSPECTOR. has
resumed his work after a serious iii.
ness.
Have your painting done by Epos
Bros, HEADQUARTERS, Sterling's old
stand.
n xI,o, h,s ros,o,a, ,is n,,,,,o
with the firm of I. Levinpston. Young
building.
rxcs,sior I od,o or h.. or,,
IN tbe SECOND degree ,oriyb, with ,hroa
candidates.
Eree nroso,,s with .yorv n,ro,oso
n, o5c or more ~ ochoo, oh;,aran A..
Io,.h q co
wuio, uo,uoo, o,a ,o,,u,, Loo, l.,
,,a xoroa Co.. ,hai,. -, a., yy.o.,,,
Ton n r.
Mar q, a, ko ana 40 no. woaL 1910
Fort street
ri. r,,,,a =, c
49,, ~. % W, ~. ,.s, .a. -. CIV :. oo.une
nm W ~ ~. u" '"' '',,'
A., A., -,
-, n 80 W. ~ WIN
~, a., ,ta 80. u a aou ,o,.' a'''''
''i' :" '"e f>o''" io' '''p Gust
Mr. ana Mrs. l.. Schweitzer ana emil
a.,s. 80. "sn ~. ~, , ,H.,' I'm
-, = "'''' '''' WIZ" ''''''''' v" '"'
~oa'''
tho outyo,py na.sep,sro 4, tho Koroa
1,,o,, ,,,,, ,,i,,, NJ I,..,, ,,,...o. a..
'' az
"aSh'hs'on' ~ u
For exercise, recreation, health and
sport 20 10 the Horseshoe saloon.
bowling aiiey iree OF charge' Hotei
street, near Nuuahu.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Brodie OF Kauai
returned In the Manchuria from an ex'
tended trip that included the Repuh'
"neh IRON roofs are painted Win
ARABIC the owners ai~ays iee' u
marked diherehee IN the atmosphere
Arap'c coo's iron TOOLS iui's 10 ue'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06
BALTIC FLEET TO SAIL.

st. Petersburg. Sept. Sit is report
cd that the Baltic feet will sail next
week. its destination being dependant
on Port Arthur's holding out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06
JAPANESE LOSE DOUBLE.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 5.--Kuropatkin
estimates his losses at 10000 and those
Of the Japanese as probably double.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06
TO evAcuATe MukpeN.

Mukden. Sept. 5.-The Russians are
preparing to evacuate this city. The
Japanese are within thirty miles Of 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06
Won PLeHvE's SUCCESSOR.

st. Petersburg. Sept. 5.-Senatoi
RatonoT will succeed the late Won
Plehve as Minister Of the Interior.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06
RETREAT CUT OFF.

London, Sept. 5.--Kuropatkin's re
treat has been cut off. Kuroki is tel
miles north Of I.iaoyang.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
eex, published In the Saturday Bulls
tin ana the Weekly Edition, gives Q
soneIss and complete resume Of oil 10
gal notices, calls for tenders, Iudo
~ents, building permits and real %
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
70 cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
n per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06
PASSENGERS sookEO.

For san Francisco, per S. $. Ala.
media, Sept, 7.-R. W. Kempshall, wife
and daughter. Mrs. B. Love. Mr. and
Mrs. Adams. Miss Williams, r. c. Ly.
decker. J. J. Williams, Mrs. Arndt and
3 children. Miss l.. L. Perkins, Mrs. A
Logan, Mrs. J.. II. Gillette. Mrs. s. Boy,
er. Mrs. ]. Herd and daughter. Mrs
Dow. Miss Etiinger. Prof. Duerdon, A,
Ferguson. DR.. Mays. Mr.. and Mrs. W,
a. Folger, +. W. Butler, r. II. Reese
Mrs. Dowling. II. Stevenson, r. Moses,
Guigzid, A. &. Kellways. r. Stevens
d. c. Shields. J, NJ, Murphy. August r.
linening and wife, Misses Lynch, J. X
Brown and wife, w. r. Craig.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06
TO CALL OFF STRIKE,

Chicago. Sept. fluctuations were
last night that the strike will be called
or
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06
LOCAL and GENERAL

Send to or Immediately notify the
Board Of Health Of all rats found dead
from unknown causes.