davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
MONTPELIER.


w S. Spencer, principal o, Brigham
Academy at Bakersfield during the naet
year has been elected to the chair or
English in the Iowa Wesleyan Tniversitv
at Mount Pleasant Iowa, ana iof,
last week for his rev field of labor no
fore going to Bakersfield, Pref. Sponcer
was for six years president of the English
Methodist schools at Pueblo. Mexico. and
mas an excellent reputation as a disciplir
arian and instructor. lie has been spond-
ing . part OF the summer with Mrs H.
n. Spencer. his mother in this city.
Dwight T.. Mason, formerly manager Of
the Western Union .olo graph office in this
city entered Thursday upon his duties
as assistant postmaster at Montpolier
Jesse a. Harvey deputy secretary Of
state, is suffering from a painful injury
to his right eye received Thursday after
noon lie was struck in the eye by twig
while out picking hlackberries and tha
covering Of the oyeball was laceratcd.
IL is not thought he will lose the sight OF
the eye but he will be out Of commission
for several days
Weston a. Pattco ox-captain Of Com
pany " of the First Vermont regiment
and Mrs. Emily r. Roberts were mar
req yesterday morning at the home Of
the bride on Downing street bv the Rev.
n. \. LOWS, rector of Christ Church. DIR.
ana Mrs Pattec left yesterday noon
over tho Montpelier & Wells River rail-
road for a brief wedding trip. accom-
panied by the hearty congratulations of
a wide circle of friends. It is rutnorci
they will witness tho grand review ~
troops at Manassas, Va. on Saturday.
Mrs George Guernsey of this CITY ana
Mrs Laura Westcott of Barre loft yes
terday for st. Louis to visit the OK
position. Mrs. Westcott goes as the guest
Of the Barre Daily Times in their recent
voting contest
The Unity club Of the Church Of the
Messiah will give a reception this even
ing in the vcstry to the Rev. Charles p.
Nelman. the newly appointed assistant
pastor Of that church.
Or. and Mrs W. w Brock Mrs. J. W.
Brock ana Miss Hclcn went YESTERDAY
to Stavc island Lake ChamplaI1, for
stay of two weeks.
Miss Grace Thomas Of Newark, n.
j., is visiting Mr. and Mrs Thomas Gis-
borne
Edward Ewing was taken yesterday t..
inc House of Correction at Rutland by
special Officer Arthur Felt to serve 1G4
GAYS IN lou of fine and costs for a sec
ond offence OF intoxication.
onon house will he hold at the Country
Cino tins afternoon with Mrs. Redhcli
fMllips and Misses Alice blanchard. Flor
once Perrin. Jane Bancroft. Rebecca
WRIGHT and Julia Peck as hostossos
Inc RoV u. l.. billiard representatives
'l"'t from Cabot. announces himself as
candidate for the chaplaincy Of the next
House.
The regular monthly meeting Of Tie
Ladies AID association to Ueaton hos
| Iltal was hold i'm tho trustees .oom Of
the keIoFg-Iiuhhard library Yesterday
afternoon followed by the quarterly
meeting of III" Ladies' Library League
Routine business was transacted by both
tings with a good attendance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
BRANDON.

The following justices of the peace were
elected Tuesday; c. w. Briggs, a. j..
Ives, 7, w. Ray, j. c. Bernor, Nolncy
Baker, b. Nj. 4. Wiley, T.. -. Lamphore,
James Johnson, Thomas DeVcr and Alex
ander blanchard.
a. Il. Kingsley Of Pearl street mas sold
his place to Mrs Angus Mclaughlin Of
Worcester, Mass
Clifton f. Merritt is able to be out af-
ter five weeks illness.
Charles T.. Aim returned Tuesday from
Hot Springs. Ark. whore he has been
uhder treatment for the past two months
Tor rheumatism. Mr.. Aim is much i'm
proved,
H. X. c. Watson and party of New York
are spending "A few days in town. The
'rlp was made in Mr., Watson's auto-
mobile.
Or. and Mrs John Chandler, who have
spent the past month in town returned
lucsday TO their home in Boston. Mass
Mrs Pearl Cameron has gone to Or
well. where she will reside in the future
Mr.. and Mrs. John McEvilly and fam
n.y. who have occupied the Briggs house
on Rark street have returned to their
home in New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
LOWELL.

Howard son Of Rev. and Mrs. ]. IT,
Wallace, died sunday afternoon at the
home Of his father. Besides his wife
and one son he leaves his parents
and one sister to mourn his loss. His
age was about 26 years.--The wind
that accompanied the electric storm
Saturday evening unroofed the school
house in the Cello district.--Mrs How
ard Wallace of Boston came TO the
home of her father-in-law, Rev j.
II. Wallace. Friday.-Miss Theda Well
man returned from York Beach, Me-
! uesdaN.--Mr, and Mrs f.. ). Newton
and daughter of Lynn. Mass. were the
guests of his father H. II. Newton, re-
ccntly.-After passing the summer at
st, Louis, Harry Wellman returned TO
his home September for "A short visit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
JOHNSON.

]. W. Beatty Of Fnosburgh Falls was
visitor in town last wcek.-Ithiel Falls
camp meeting closed on Tuesday
after a very successful meeting
Miss Laura Burnham started for Helena,
Mont. last Thursday, where she mas n
school. The Rev. f., &. French starts
this week for the ST. Louis fair as the
guest of the Morrisvile McSscngcr.--
Through public subscription the Stirring
Hose Co. have purchased new uniforms
throughout.-Mi Theda Jones mas CONC
to Grand Isle to teach schOol.--The worst
electrical storm of the season passed
over this place last Saturday night, burn
ing out transformers between ami Z
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
RCXBURY.

Mrs. Nettie Hunt is spending few
weeks in Barre and Cabot,-U. j. Rice
and family. DR.. c. L. Merriam and fam-
ly and q. a. Tilden and family spent
Friday in Berlin pond.-Mrs a. w Dow
and son. Loren. have returned TO their
home in Mont gomery charles Wiley
and family of South RoNalton spent sun
day with relatives in town.-B. f. Shaw
and wife were in Burlington Saturday 10
see their daughter, Jessie. at the Mary
Fletcher Hospital-Mrs. Rose Roys of
Bellows Falls and Mrs. George Race OF
Worcester. Mass, spent Sunday with
their cousin, Mrs. j. Is. Burnhanl. Miss
Minnie TlnnoN of Mortified spent sun
day 81 hos somc.-Gcorgo Il. HAN WAS IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08


to Vienna, where the doctor will devote
a few months to special work at the
krankenhans the largest hospital in
| Europe.
quite a delegation of teachers from here
VIII teach school in the surrounding towns.
MISS Catherine Benham, in Hartford;
| Miss Carlotta Wswall. Milford. y. H.;
Miss Helen f.. Miller White River June
ton Miss Lima Miller, Bethel; Guy
| Spcare, West Lebanon; Miss Elizabeth
Nampbell. Wlliamstown: Miss Myrtle
Rowell Bethel; Miss Nina Flint. Stafford !;
Fred Drew. Barre; Miss Eta Chamber
| lani, Montpelier; Miss May Cone Chelsea;
Miss Helen Alvord, Barnard Misses Mar
lorie Fanton and lIortcnsc Flint. Tun-
bridge; Miss Blanche Sargent. Plainficld
MISS Lillian Buck, Bethel, and Miss Lyla
putnam, who will teach in the primary
school in Hartford.
After one of the hottest elections held
IN tnls town FOR number of years. Dana
u. Morse was elected as town representa-
tive on the fourth ballot, There were
-FOUR candidates in the field and all had
their snare of staunch supporters. but
the voting was carried on in a. very or
derry manner. j. j. Wells, the other
leading candidate, led in the first ballot.
having 2iS u. a. Morse. 22S: j. y. Al
ans, 100. and r. t. Sargent (domocrnD
~ After the first ballot Morse gained
steadily and Wells held his own until
the last ballot when Morse won out by
about 10 majority After the election Mr..
Morse took tho floor and thanked his
| friends and supporters and extended to
them an invitation to an informal rocop-
ton to be held At his home on Thursday
evening, September &
MISS Mary A. Connolly. who has been
spending n months vacation at tho homo
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Con-
nony, left here Yesterday for Penacook,
, y IL sha..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
HYDE PARK.

Fred T.. Gay and wife of Pawtuckot, L
l., are stopping at Hotel Phoenix for Il
short time the guests Of ex-Gov. Page
The Misses Hager of South Deeriield
Mass, are the guests of their brother, the
Rev Charles Hager of this place.
w. *. Boardman and family, who have
passed the greater part Of the summer
with relatives here returned to their home
in Nevada, Iowa Saturday night.
Bernard Maxwell, who has a position on
the cable cars in Boston is spending a
short vacation with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. W. C. MaXheld of this place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
BELVIDERE.

Mrs. Tenney Giddings Of bakersfield is
visiting friends in town. Lydia and Ethel
Cohurn visited their uncle. Wallace Co
Dum H. EnosburEh Monday. the 9Th
William Burt is not much hottor.-Mr.
and Mrs. Pearl Tobin have finished work
for Augustus Smith and gone to their
home in Wcstford.-Mrs. Ellen Potter has
returned home, having been visiting
friends in Bakersfeld
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Grace McKinstry, Rona Angel, and
Gladys Goodoll are attending Hardwick
acadcmY.-M \. NJ. Benjamin enter
tanned II party of l. elderly ladies ono
one day last week in honor Of Harriet
Benjamin. it being her LIST hirthday.-Thc
Roy. II. L. Hillard occupies the pulpit
T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH

DR.. and Mrs. J. r. Clifford have gone
to Boston and from Boston they will sail
for Europe. They Will land at
Liverpool pass through London, oxford
Chester and other English towns on their
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08

meeting.
Inc bail game boteween the Richmond
ana Morrisville teams on the fair ground
Yesterday resulted in victory for tho
Richmond team with score of to O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08


staten island yesterday noon.
j. NJ. Jackson is spending the week Wis
itinG at the home of his son. J. Willis
Jackson in Woodsvillc, n. II.
Henry David has arrived in town rom
Chicago to spend the remainder Of his
vacation with Mrs. David, who has been
ut the homo of her father. y. w. rem
ney for several weeks. Mr.. David oc-
cupes high position as teacher in the
Chicago University.
Mrs. benjamin ". Sanborn and Miss
Alice Sanborn of Wellesley Mass. arc
guests at the Randall for few weeks
STOWE.
The democrats had grand rally ana
fnS raising on Friday evening stowe
Military band furnished music for the
occasion. Tho rally was held in Akelcv
Memorial auditorium. Or. g. W. Bar
rows presided The Hon. i. ". BEDDING
ton of New York was unable to he pros
Ont but ElsFt, May of st. Johnsbury ana
the Hon. William Hepburn Russell of
New York made eloquent speeches. 4
largo audience was prcscnt-On Saturday
evening, September 3, the closing rcpub-
iican rally was held at the auditorium.
Tho heavy thunder shower which passed
over tho place in the early evening. pre-
vented large attendance. A. \. Pike
occupied tho chair. In the absence of the
cvrnc,od c,,o,l,,re +b, ,,,o,ti,,, ,,.,.- al
dressed by " I l1i,oinv. ~ ,io t,,,r
liruto, Foo pross and ,ho ,fon " A
Tr.tn,, of ti.r,,,,.io,. 49,, ,.i, ]
rnardod tbo clnsa n,tanti,,, or ,hn ,i
icnce
n,,rirc t,o .1,.oro ,,,,,do, ..ou,, ,,.,,,a,,
nasscd ovor ,his viiIn,,o ,hout so,.o,,
n clock SATURDAY. ovoninS two uahlo ~, -
b,rn or tba Iobr Ia,o,,cha fn,.,,, ,,
struck hv liybtninc ma ,ho w.rnar.ari,
torn out No ero u7,s sot ~. S,,t,r
who vas in tho harn v,os ,,nockoa dn,,n
but moi iniurad IN Eridov o,.n,;,,,,
Stowe Military Lard r,,o .eron.,dn ,9
Mr.. and Nrs ~ = 1cnrov A. Tho cloen
of thp nusirol nroor1nr,o thn ho,.s u.or,,
invitod into +bn bnusc ma .er,.9a ,,.i,h
ice cream ana cake--Dr and Ntrs - ~
Burb,o % Wntorhurv snont SUNDAY, ,,.i,h
friends in Stove Nc " I,i,nlnu. .,,,i
daupbter Ruth who haro b,,,, ,.is;ti,,,,
friends in stove ana ,iorr,s.ol. nv.
past two weeks returned 20 Eu'linpton
Monday
On Tuesday evening REPRESENTATIVES
elect Eddy cnvo q RECOGNITION IN , largo
of ,nwnsnoo,,la at HE homo ~,
Bridge street ,rbe qrounds wore i,lunni.
mated. stowe Military hnnd was in a.,
Tendance. enoorhcs uorn nada h,.
Mcssrs Eddy T., I, IIarrie pn,o
and A II crir,ne p,,nl, a,,l 49, -.
frcshmonts wore served .rho biab ,rd
granded schools ononod nm "Wednesday
ln nh my win an attendancg of 20" pupil.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
WASHINGTON COUNTY

NORTHFIELD.
Observer w. a. Shaw of the United
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-24
JAPs CLOSE TO MUKpEN. "
Russians May Be Forced to Fight En-
#s%s5 qaaement. %s%# 4

Toxic. May 24.-After several lively
skirmishes with the Cossack cavall y
the Japane re column on its way to
Mukden has reached point within q
few miles OF the Russian headquar-
ters.
: From unofficial reports It is learned
that General Kuropatkin is hurrying
reinforcements UP. from Liaoyang in
order to meet the threatened Japanese
attack ON Mukden.
No news Is available from Generals
KuroM or Oku. It is believed, how
ever, that they are close to the main
body Of the Russians and are only
awaiting news from the main column
to make general advance movement
which will force the Russians to risk
a general engagement when practically
surrounded BY the soldiers Of the
mikado. & Il 5.s s$5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-24
THREE ITALIANS KILLED.
Wholesale Murder 40 Result Of Trivial
2 tn? DISPUTE.

AsopASS
Morrisdale, Pa, May Pin q dis.
pute over dandelions at Elk Lick
mines, one mile east, three Italian min.
ers met death and the fourth partici-
pant escaped. An Italian named Louie
was gathering dandelions at dusk in
the rear Of clearinghouse run BY
D0minick Bills. N q
Bills ordered Louie away, jestingly.
Louie cursed Bills, at which Bills
pulled gun and shot him. An un-
known Italian interfered, taking Lou
les part, shooting Bills and HIS cousin,
Samuel Bills. who was coming along
on bicycle. .s
The unknown Italian then escaped,
but is thought to be hiding In q mine.
The sheriff and coroner have been noti-
Ned. while the town authorities are ii
pursuit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-24
Runaway Boy Fatally Injured.

Minneapolis, May 24.-While beat
ing his way to the Pacific coast Basil
Palmer, runaway boy from Hart,
Mich. aged sixteen years, was fatally
injured by falling from q Northern
Pacific freight train at Northtown
Junction. Both legs were cut on below
the knees, his right arm was severed
at the shoulder and three fingers were
taken from the right hand by the
wheels of q car. 5.sss .s' ,s55s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-24
kotles for t.e construetIon q eide.


H. walks. IN. u DIN
The owners Of the following described pron.
sSty, situated tn the city OF Bismarck, North
Dakota, are hereby notified that - accordance
the city Of Bismarck. on the 18th day 81 April.
styuotod In front Of: a. - ~ 49,
original plat Of the city 81 Bisnarcf NJ =. ~
I SAD sidewelks arc 70 b constructed ii a
cordancs with city ordinanc now a force and
eAect. q "a -. - = 80
. Said sidewalks must be conpl,ted Ia -.
than 1he 18th day of Nay, 1904, and shOuld ssd
sl0eWeIks not 20 completed ~ the dato harSin
- - t1ssn. thea ths ssns viii 10 constIactsdky
ssatuts q sueh case nade aid crowded
Il ord1E q & te g sitZ soqnsll:
natsd tbis iesh ~ n April, III. 3 49, IS n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-24
A. T. PATTERSON
: = --
ATTORNEY AT LAW
e. First National Bank Block
a NEW PRINCIPLE m MEDICAL
SCIENCE. -.

A NEW PRINCIPLE IN MEDICAL
SCIENCE. =.
For years it has been the practice Of med
bcal men to treat patients suffering from piles
by local, external applications. These treat
ments give but temporary relief, but have
never affected positive cure.
!. After months of research and study, &C.
companied by actual experience with various
patients, Dr.. c. A. Perrin arrived at posi-
tive conclusion as to the exact action of the
various parts of the bowel system, under
different conditions, and when subjected to
various prescriptions.
He finally prepared that wonderful inter.
nal remedy known as DR.. PERKINS, PILE
SPECIFIC, which is put up in bottles, re.aiii-
ing at all reliable drug stores for 81 0o each.
This internal remedy has been On the mar.
ket for the past ten years, and N all of that
time there has been but three cas.s where .
positive cure has not been effected.
DR.. PERKINS, Pile Specific is sold under .
positive guarantee by the druggist making
the sale, to refund the fun purchase price,
providing the remedy fails to cure. This is
the absolute proof Of its merit. Any man
Or woman who suffers from blind, bleeding,
itching orinternal piles can try this internal
remedy with the absolute certainty that It
will cost nothing unless It cures. Here &
what one sufferer says Of this wonderful
remedy: ~ 5.....
h Dr.. c. n. Perrin, Helena. Mont-I vist "a thank
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
SOME FINE MUSIC.

Some especially good orchestral mu.
sic II to be incorporated with the per.
iormance OF "Charley's Aunt. Before
the play was originally postponed, Err.
nest Kaai had rchearsed his special
orchestra for the occasion and they
have now had the benefit of double
practice on their selections.
The introduction OF really good mu.
sic between acts while scenes are DO.
ing shifted II u feature not always suf.
hciently dwelt upon in Honolulu. All
too frequently the waits are long and
dreary while the orchestra only comes
in Immediately before the rise of the
curtain. The somewhat elaborate
stage setting of "Charley's Aunt" will
necessitate intervals OF a few minutes
and Kaais clever players will turn tho
entrances into concert interludes.
During the last act tomorrow night
Kaai himself will render solo on his
guitar, a most agreeable addition 10
the play. The curtain will rise at s: L 8
promptly after an overture, and the
play will bc over at 1890, at which
hour carriages may be ordered. Flow,
ers may be freely sent over the foot
lights by friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
Home Rule Workers
At Kauai Convention

l.ihue. Kauai. Sept. 2G.-Thc Home
Rule convention Tor the purpose Ot
nominating candidates for both Houses
Of the coming Legislature was held in
the court house at Kapaa last Thurs.
day presided over by Hon. u. Kalauo.
kalani. After singing hymn. "Kuu
Alma Hanau e." and prayer by u.
Kalauokalani, the convention proceed.
cd to the election Of secretary which
resulted in the choice of Hon. Kuma.
lac. who came to the island TO stump
Tor the Home Rule party.
The chair announced for thc appoint.
mcnt OF committee on credentials
and three of the delegates tout Oi the
fifteen present. were appointed by the
chair with D. ". Kahaulclio Iwho was
also on the island to stump for the
party. as chairman. After few min.
utes the said committee verbally re.
ported that the credentials show that
the delegates present were duly elect.
ed as such by the various precincts.
Before proceeding to the nomination
OF candidates for the Legislature the
Home Rule party platform was read In
Hawaiian. after which the following
we're nominated as candidates:
For Senator. Hon. l.. Nakapaahu;
for Representatives: j. X. Apollo, j.
Mooiki D. Kanealii and s. Makaila.
After instructions by the chair and
speeches from d. II. Kahaulelio and
j.. kahaulelio to the delegates, to the
effect that they must instruct tho
Home Rule voters to vote the straight
Home Rule party ticket the conycn.
iion Adjourned sine die.
The Home Rulers held mass meet.
Ing IN the open air outside of Lum
KEGS store In Kapaa last Thursday
evening about $3.50 y. IN. and closed
about l:3o a. M. The speakers were
candidate for Delegate to Congress;
u. Kalauokalani, u. H. KuhaulcliO. ].
Kumalao and d. Kahaulclio. The kick.
ing OF the speakers was directly aimed
AT the Republican people and they
were more Of personal nature than
real political speeches.
ID. II. Kahaulelio said that the Re.
publican people are oppressors and as
an illustration he said the plantation
people at Kealia who now hold the
, Government lands here under lease.
are taxing the Kapaa people here ont.
side of the plantation hands, for water
rates for each house or residence at
81 per month. which II much more
than the people In Honolulu are being
taxed.
The Home Rule party open air mass
meeting held at Kapaa last Thursday
night did not meet with as much sue.
cess as anticipated by the leaders of
the party. There were only few voters
present besides lot Of Portuguese
boyst not voters) and some women
and Pako children.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28

Read wants" on page 8.


New line Mechanical r. r, Trains.
Wall Nichols.
Paul Jones, Rye or Bourbon. at the
Pantheon-same old stand.
The best cup of Hawaiian coffee in
the city. N. England Bakery.
Sun and rain have no effect on paint
applied by Enos Bros. Union st.
Have your old Panama hat made
like new. Globe Clothing House.
Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop
ular. 81, $3.50 and 80 per week. 124s
Fort Street.
DON'T FORGET that to vote In the
coming Territorial election YOU
MUST REGISTER.
Ask for "Old Kirk" whiskey at the
Columbia, Pantheon, Favorite, Cri'
terion and Fashion.
The best cream the Islands afford
we use in the manufacture of our ice
creams. Hart & Co, Ltd. The Elite.
We have the famous Henley golf ball,
made in England, in stock. Guaranteed
five years old. Price iOc. Woods =
Sheldon.
A party who can furnish good refer.
ences advertises for a position as cook
or waited with private family. See
sd, page 2.
For exercise, recreation, health and
sport go to the Horseshoe Saloon.
Bowling alley free of charge. Hotel
street, near Nuuanu.
J. ]. Kelley, of the Custom House,
will take vacation in the near future
going to Japan, the Philippines and
other Oriental countries.
New line Birthday Books and Din.
nCr Cards just received. Wall, Mich
OILS.
Every property owner knows how
necessary il Is to keep house well
covered with paint. Good paint Is
House insurance. See $. Stephenson
about yours at once.
| REGISTER early and avoid the
rush. " you want a vote this year YOU
MUST REGISTER.
The Waikiki Inn rent rooms by the
day week or month Special lunches
and dinners are served on Sunday
They have a new lot OF bathing suits
on hand and ilashlight for use or
Iark nights.
In the heat of Summer Is the time
to apply Arabic" to your iron roof
II cools fully IL degrees. Just before
the rainy season Is the time to apply
Arabic" because II stops leaks. In
fact any time is the time to apply
Arabic" If it's right now.
No dark room is needed to develop
films II you use the kodak developing
machine. Its operation Is to the last
degree simple and results are bettel
than those obtained by the dark room
method OF development With the
kodak developing machine one can de
vclop ut the hotel. in camp on ship
board or even in Il train. A full stool
is carried by Honolulu PhotoSuppl,
Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
RAILWAY DEPOT CONCERT.

There will be concert tonight al
! 80 o'clock at the Palama Depot. Fol
lowing is the program:
PART |
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
CHOLERA IN SIBERIA.

Moscow. Sept. 27.-Cholera has brok
en- out at saratoff and Nijni.Noygorod
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
FOOTBALL MEETING.

Last evening the football men met
at the Y NJ, C. A. The Punahou, Maile
and II. A. C. teams being represented,
Jess Woods was elected President
and manager OF the League. John Wat
erhouse was elected secretary and
treasurer.
A schedule was made, Each team
will play the others twice, the first
game to be played on Thanksgiving <
day All the teams will begin work at
once.