davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-01
GILA COUNTY MINING NOTES.
A Budget of Items From the Globe
Mining District.

The Globe Silver Belt furnishes the
following details of mining operations
in ella county:
The local stockholders of the Old
Dominion Copper Mining and Smelt-
ing company. holders OF more than
$500 shares. signed a paper to presi-
dent Smith favoring consolidation with
the United Globe mines.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-01

]. d. Coplen. president and general
manager of the Pacific Mining and
Metals company, who was here last
week seeing to the completion of de-
Velopment work on the company's
property in, this district has returned
to Tucson. At the stockholders meet
ing to be held in Denver on January
u. 1904. a vote will be taken on the
question of increasing the capital stock
of the company from s2.000.000 to $1O,-
100000, and tits expected that the
proposition Will carry.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-01

An important mining deal was
closed late this evening. the details of
which we will publish next week The
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-01

Whiskey will take a man down faster
than a oboggan.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-01

Coke is arriving at Jerome again
and the camp has taken on it's old
time activity. The output of copper
is now the greatest in its history. two
500 ton. and one 20O-ton jackets being
in operation. the actual amount of ore
being put through per day amounting
TO about 1900 tons. With the i'm
proved automatic machinery recertly
installed the force required to oper-
ate this is much smaller than was for
merly required to operate it with a less
output. The force at present consists
of from 500 to 1000 men while it has
heretofore been as high as 1900. The
present force though is being added
10 as RAPIDLY rs applications are made
as employment can be given to a
larger number than IS al present en-
ployed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-01

The new hosting plant for ths
Great Republic Mining company on
lower Turkey creek, is on the ground
and w. w Elliot is making arrange
ments to put it place at once The
company expects to sink to a depth Of
800 feet before they begin drifting or
Crosscuttng
Washington telegraph., 1904-01-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ss'n'
CITY and COUNTRY.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
W 1. J,rnon oiGzan was here
on business Monday.
Judge A. Fl Carrlgan spent
Wednesday in town.
gagf. ". Il. Bqird Of DeAhn
was heie on bnSno5s Tuesday.
crt Stuart Of Columbus sner I
several days CT last week here.
Dasd AMI G1mlio CONWAY,
sptp. a lay days Aer9 LIST week,
Han. L r. Simpson from DeAnn
was n town 90 business IL ntay
DR.. J. u. Borrow Of ozaa vas
here On legal baln. IS Woda. 1aTs
Mr. and Mrs v, Q. Mon on'g +"
we've pl,,uag IN t,Wl V ed"e-rHI
Dr. Com OF Nashville WIS blIe
.o. "a, tes,.ousj .usnesS Monday.
Ms Media Conway. AMI Con
Nay CalrA Aan srcul Saturday ln
LoT,.
Ho. W. S. Etkia was called 10
Stamps oa professional business
MpndIy.
ESQ. D. W. 1oit of .Jakatonos
waA her on puslnes9 with the coun
Wy cou,t Monday.
Miss Lena EAKln returned to
Ssarcy Monday aft er spending the
hoi lays al home,
Miss Nplle rrim0Ie left Tuesday
.fo' Hot Springs where sue will AT
tend school this yeaI.
Lonpie Bale Ieit Tuesday for
Tyler Texas wnero he goes 10 att
tend Tyler Business College.
For Sale-Une Newton Piano goo d
as new. viii sell at a bargain Ap
ply at this office.
Enl Alien Of Atoka Ird- Ter
arrived wednesday to visit his
at he's f. nilv AZ JLkaj ones.
Byron Hi.dre'h Ci Atexandria
La. fcrme.ly of this place as
kele on VISIT Tuesday.
The Knights and L'"les ct Ion
or held their regular meeting at
the Woodman Hail Tuesday Night
Constable Travis Clark f'om
DeAnn had business with the com
" court Tuesday.
Nils Fannie Ord, Misses Berthe
and Louise Old ,f Nashville re'nrn
ed home Saturday after speruing
several days visiting Mrs u J
Wallace.
Jelly Jack Hartsfrld,. the "rw'e
singer" of Garland was here on
.usiness with the county con t
7TnesdaY.
Washington telegraph., 1904-01-06
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

E. i. Wicker, n we'll known fal m
e. VINO resides near Ozsn in this
county Yves accidentally shot
through the hand last wesk.
Mr.. Wicker was holding the gun
with his hand over the mug lie
when 1t was discharged almost
tearlng the hand AWAY, some #
Shot also penetrt 10 his face.
Washington telegraph., 1904-01-06


John Il. Thomas and wife of
Atoka Inc. Ter sriised Wednes
day to VISIT their mother MrsJ.J
HON is who has Been az t',ll for
Siv3 Vi .v,its.
Miss Bertha Old, oncsot Nash
vriiss lovelles. young ladies passe |
down the A. and IL. Monday en-
route 10 Momphls to aitend schoo
after spending the holidays ~
hcme.
THE HIGHEST PRICE
Is what you wart when you
have anything TO sell and We
pay the :
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
| For your cotton seed at the do
pot. Bring on the seed ana
get your money.
!. Willamsatd TO
AT the Depo |
Misses Matte, Lena and Bessie
Royston have ,e,urnl to their re-
spectlve schools aftea beading the
hoIr4ays at home: nss Matte t,
Little Rock where she ls teaching
In the scholi for the blind, Mis-,
Lena to Morrilton and Miss Bessie
10 Fulton.
Jadge A, a. Gibson opened the
January tlrm Of County Court
Monday, anu staaightwaY got down
10 business II is rumored tha the
Judge has legislative ambition.
County court convened Lere
Monday aud after sitlng two DAYS
and dlsposing of great deal cl
business Adjourned over to N MondaY
january lIth.
fHE TELEGRAPH thanks Hon. A.
II. Carrigan Of Hope, our former
toWHsman f.r valuable Data per-
taihlas TO the weather which Will
be tonud III enother c.. .l4mn.
WeFegret to learn oi The serlar5
illness Of, that splendid lady, Mrs
Mamie Has Imam, wife # niac
htst E. Haseiman # 0aau, and
trnsl she Hl SOON recover tu
heal}h,
How o saeeaod- d-4.-2-4aln4ss
h.ca your liver IA good condl
tim dY usng simmons Liver Pur
cI Qua bos,) IT co'reo,s e6nst
patoo, cute. INDIGESTION Bllou'
.tss. steps aeadacre, 2gts yoa
b,a,5 ~ Inc tight place 50 gor
, an sa, e sg or ae ehoor
Washington telegraph., 1904-01-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

n u VI LIN - L IVA olt ~ ~ " L y ~
Ne.ice is hereby gwen tnat the
undersigned as administrator OF
the estate Of Z S Bailey deceased
will apply to the iHemrstead PrU-
bale eonrt at the unuary 1904
term OF saia court foH an order to
sell the following described proper
ty to-wit:
The South West quarter OF the
SCUM Wess quarter of Sc"
non Eleven, Township Ten, S. 4
Twenty four West, conialnlL q
fcrty acres of laud more or less.
John Taylor
ADMINISTRATOR.
Washington telegraph., 1904-01-06
CHURCHES
u K. CHURCH SOUTH.

7reacbing every first third and
>6hh Sunday at II q n. and at
q p. m. Sunday school every
Sunday+attl0 a. m, Prayer meets
Intg W edn esday at 3 p. m.
Rev,H. G. McK,nnon.
Pastor
Washington telegraph., 1904-01-06

Ii you have real estate IOt saio
listwIlh US, we will sci, lktor you
and cost you nothing. Investigate
our biup.-1HE ELEGRApH =. =.
ESQ. Wicker the veteran J. r.
of WaIIaceburg was ono ct Judge
Gibson's most distinguished caffsrs
Monday.
Miss Lena Jagerste' who has
been spending the holidays wa III
her parent, returned Monday 10
Memphis where she is attendfng 6
school.
There is time for all Il iaGs
Ihetimesio take Sim ons' Cough
Syrup ls.when afflicted with sore
throat, hoars eness, Coughs or COD
it is guaranteed to cure YOU. Price
25 and 30 cents.
Alter spen ling Christmas with
| the home folks Misses Edna HACK
ana Lille Tyson eturned Monday
to Arkadelphin.
MISS Norma Hill returned TO
Columbus Saturday after spending
sevAral days vlsitng Miss Lena
Eakrn.
You've got the real thing wnen
you get Hunts Lightning OIL fer
Burns, Prulses, Gnts and Spralns
The mCst penetrating aud healing
lninent 1nown. Guaranteed. Pr .ce
25 and so cents
Mrs Robert Draper, OF Llitl6
Rock, (neo MISS Mat4e Thomas) ls
VISITING her tatner's family here
this weeb.
GO TO T. WILLIAMS & GO
AT THE DEPOT.
Where you eau put your team
under a goou sneltef aud npy all
! kinds al goods atloek tottom PIT
ccs.
M,lsas SUSIE Ytgets and Addio
Coleman f Nashville were gee IS
OF Mss Nole TumbIo .a.urJaY.
uaas'3 G tss i not nl3'@ae. /
does eures[tch, Rlngwolm, Eczem&
reaar aha al s56njsr skIn dlseas
cs \ wonderful remedy g"a'an
ltoej. Price % ood 5Oc,s
1rossgs Carrot Wm.eslao ami
T,m HeaJows two ut Nosh,iHe's
'anas.mest bolu@ attended the Vt,
( @. F. b.}} FRI .ay night
They never dlt fail, Jaog nevr
/ VII. AaI. " n1! Lh5aiLama Lax
aDivc Tablets to cure ca csll .t
ouco. Crry IA your vest pnpI:a
Always ready, Guaranteed. ylig2
% cenls.t
! Mss Noble Stewar' OF CoIa@bgs
src turned to Washington after the
hohdoys, aud has resumed h,I
studies 10 Our pubII school.
Mrs. J. w. Ahles and Joe Stew
ait, enjoyed L visit OF several days
" Ms w. P. Stewart of Cu,um bus
Hast week.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Washington telegraph., 1904-01-06
GRACE CHURCH

vening Prayer with Sermon
End and 4th thursdays rf each
north, at 500 P M; SUNDAY
School 1880 AN. every Lord s
Day.
A. Crawford, Ph. d
Missionary.
Washington telegraph., 1904-01-06
MONEY TO LOAN.

We can loan you money on to
10 years tine. Interest payable
annual V. Get RID of rhe old deots
that are pressing and have pleuty
o ime to pay back the money
Loans made only on improve
.farm lands. ErTER AND MoNRp
Charlie Taylor OF St. Louis re-
turned home Sunday, having
been the guest Of his uncle 9. NJ
Conway for the past mouth.
Grandson D. Ro, ston returned
to st. Louis Sunday where he Is
attending Medical College. Gran
olson Is one of our brightest young
men ank Is making fine recold.
lltt1n the stilIv nj ght rack,ne
cough doth rob US OF that swee'
sleep whI"n nature seeks TO give.
Simmons Corgh Syrup is. an lnla
BILE cure, unttoubled sleep aud
peasant d erns it doth assure.
G unlant Proc 25 an1 So cents
Mess. Deck Wager Clint GooG'
lett, VIII Gaines, Waiter Pierce
and A dis Bryan Of Nashv,lle at
tended the w. o. W.. ball At .thi,
place New Years night. =
Washington telegraph., 1904-01-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School every Sunday at
o a. NJ. Union Prayer meeting
every Sunday 3 P NJ. Preach
every 4th Sunday at IL a. M.
and 3 p. NJ,
Rev G G Williams
Pastor
Washington telegraph., 1904-01-06
T AULlNG. CE.L ER

Tl4IlGAG, CELER
TA LI1lt-ll j. CHANcagY CoU2T
March Term 1904
Cderlfe Bodies Plaintiff
against
Sarah p les De5cpdant
Ihe Defendant Sara& Balcs
Ia waInoI 10 appear In tins court
within 10 3ppearln this court with
In thirty days, and swer'the com
pla7at Of the PIalnuff Uhayli. Bole
THIS 1lta day of December 1903
J. S. Mo,roc, C!erk
Washington telegraph., 1904-01-06
BAPTIST CHURCH

Preaching every third Sunday
at.l1 A. M and Sunday Schoo
e., IN A, M, every Sunday.
Rev f D Barr
Pastor
Washington telegraph., 1904-01-06

If you have real estate toi salo
listwilh US, we will sell lst'r you
and cost you nothing. Investigate
our ESup.-1HE I ELEGRAPH
Washington telegraph., 1904-01-06

ESQ. Wicker the veteran J. r.
of WaIlaceburg was ono ct Judge
Glbson's most distinguished caffers
Monday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-19

The C. C.. steamship company seems
to have reached frmed footing, judg-
ing from the following item in the
Chronicle of February s.:
The China Commercial Company's
steamer Clavering reached Salina Cruz
last Saturday from Hongkong and will
be due here within the next two weeks.
She will be the last Of the China steam
ers to call here with Oriental freight,
an arrangement having been made with
the Pacific Mail Company for the yes
sells of this line to omit San Francisco
on the route and call only at Portland
for outbound freight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-19
A RAPID TRANSIT EPISODE.

This morning about half past ten,
a tall lady with half.sized husband,
boarded a King street car. the lady
was wearing her husband on her fight
hand, when they entered the husband
looked up. and said to his wife:
"You're tall enough to reach q strap.
but what can hold" she said. III !
was as short as you are. I'd hold my
tongue" SO he took hold OF his tongue,
the car started and he fell down.
whereupon his dutiful spouse hol
lored, whats the matter. can't you
stand up?' Said hubby, They both
slipped" Both what" said the wife.
Both my feet and my tongue" said
the little husband, but let's get of the
car and &C and see Bath the plumber
and have look at that new line OF
Douglass Patent Closets that have
just arrived. His telephone 10 81
Main.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-19
TEXANS BIG CARGO.

The Chronicle Of Feb. 0. contains
tho following about the All. boat
Texan:
Fifty.two days and eighteen hours
were occupied by the AmericanHa
waiian steamer Texan on the trip from
New York. the huge freighter arriving
yesterday. The run from Coronel. the
Chilean coaling port, consumed nine
teen days. Good weather was the
rule throughout the long voyage, until
the Texan was off this coast, when the
high southwest winds kicked up a sea
that occasionally flooded her decks.
But through 1t the huge steamer plow.
ed her way with scarcely any variation
In her steadiness. Laden with a car.
go exceeding 10000 tons In weight, the
Texan, like the other monster vessels
Of the American-Hawaiian line, Is said
to be as steady in the ordinary tempss.
tuous sea as a fixed rock.
The Texans cargo filled her to the
very matches and consisted OF machin.
cry and a great array Of merchandise
Greenwich street wharf.
On her last trip to New York the
Texan made the run from Puget
Sound to the Delaware Breakwater in
fifty.six days, without a stop. the trip
being the record for the big freighter.
In the South Atlantic, during that run.
the Texan logged 3l2 knots one day.
She had coal to spare upon reaching
her destination. On the present trip
the steamers best days run was 29S
knots.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-19
Japan's Success
Surprised the World

New York. Feb. "a cablegram to
the Sun from London says: Japan's
daring coup in opening the war on the
strong Russian position at Port Arthur
has astounded Europe. Not only is 1t
Indicative OF the tremendous energy
with which japan will force the cam
paign, but it is regarded as almost
decisive blow, SO far as the naval OPP
erations are concerned.
Naval experts here are Of the opin.
ion that the disablement Of three OF
the best ships Of the Russian feet is
sufficiently important to assure the
Japanese Of victory upon the seas. All
acquainted with the personnel Of the
Japanese navy and army agree that
the war will be a constant series Of
daredevil exploits, even riskier in
character than the bold dash at Port
Arthur last night. The best ofYicers
Of the navy have been begging for tor.
pedo.boat service, in which they could
undertake enterprises involving almost
certain death. The real difYiculty will
be to restrain men from ainging away
their lives unnecessarily. This quality
is so well understood that the wild
story Of the attack on Port Arthur and
the sinking Of eleven japanese war
ships found ready credence In Euro.
pean capitals.
The European public is already
gaining the impression that the war
will be short, sharp and decisive
There is even an impression that Rus
, sia, II driven from the sea. might be
induced to make peace.
In oficial circles the greatest inter.
est is felt in the efforts Of the United
States to secure q careful restriction
Of the conflict within prescribed areas
The proposal will be strongly support
ed by all the powers. except, perhaps
Germany. The latter country is the
danger point Of the whole situation
1t is everywhere believed that she will
do her utmost to proht. TERRITORIAL,
and otherwise, by the Far Eastern
struggle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-19
JAPAN TO EXHIBIT.

st. Louis, Feb. 9.-Nanjime Ota,
japanese Commissioner to the Louis
lana Purchase Exposition, received a
cablegram from the president Of the
japanese Commission, Kipoura. today,
which said that the war would make
no difference with the exhibits OF
Japan at the fair. Kiyoura Is the Min
lister of Commerce and Agriculture of
Japan.
The engagement at Port Arthur is
looked upon by Kanzaki, acting com
missioner, as japanese victory.
ut makes no difference whether 1t
is a victory or not" he said. "The
japanese will never give up, They
will fight always to the end. We are a
peculiar people in that a victory en-
oourages us much, while defeat en-
courages us still more"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-19
BENJAMIN StWAlL
May Be DfRtUCI

The Manila Cablenews OF January
contains the following concerning the
ship Benjamin Sewall, which was re-
ported by Oriental papers to have
been sunk:
A strange story of the sea has come
to Manila.
During the early part Of October last
1t was reported through the Hongkong
papers that the sQuare-rigged ship
Benjamin Sewall, of Boston, had gone
down of the coast Of Formosa. II was
also stated that the captain and crew
had escaped TO the shore. where they
fell into the hands Of friendly natives,
and finally reached japanese settle
ment.
The captain, himself. reported that
he had seen his ship sink beneath the
waves. Now comes the information
that the Benjamin Sewall still floats;
that she has been sighted by various
craft plying in the China Sea. and that
apparently. she is still capable Of
weathering many storms. An extract
from the log report Of the British
steamer Ora gives the following details
Of the sighting Of the Sewall on Octo-
Der sixth.
sighted dismasted vessel which
proved to be the American ship Ben
jamin Sewall. Of Boston, three lower
masts alone standing with the remains
OF fore and mizen yards, all other spars
either on deck or alongside. We found
her totally abandoned. and after maxi
ing two attempts to tow her, which
were unsuccessful owing to the heavy
swell prevailing at the time. we de-
clded to abandon her. At this time her
position was q degrees, SO minutes
north; 122 degrees and 10 minutes east
| consider her to be menace to nav
igation. Her thermometers were still
going when | left her deck, and at
the time | judged that they had been
wound forty-eight hours previous
The above report has been placed
with Captain Chase. the harbormaster
Of Manila, who will inform masters OF
all outgoing craft OF the presence OF
the dangerous derelict In the near
vicinity Of the Philippine coast.
The story of the wreck of the Sew
all as told by the Hongkong press was
to the effect that she had left Hong
kong in ballast, bound for Boston
thT while off the Formosan coast she
encountered typhoon blowing north
ward from the Sulu Sea and became
unmanageable. Believing their ship
to be in a sinking condition, captain
and crew took to the boats and made
for the shore; but before they could
reach the beach, they claim to have
seen the vessel go down.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-19
OFFICIAL REPORT
FROM TAKAH|RA

The following official cables were re.
ceived by Consul Mkt saito yesterday:
Washington. Sis p. m.
To Saito. Honolulu.
The Times Picking correspondent re-
ports that Alexieff, on February IL.
sent the following: Disabled-Tsare-
witch, Pallada, Retvitsan, Askold, No
vik. Sevastopol. Petropolovsk. The
japanese have been driven from the
railway near Chensow. Russians ad-
NIT seventy killed and claim $50 Jap
anese prisoners. Russians have eleven
ships out Of action and declare that
fifteen japanese ships are disabled.
The Boyarin is slightly damaged.
"A japanese surveying party is re-
ported TO have landed at Pigeon Bay
and been destroyed"
So far as the japanese are concerned
the above information Is untrue. No
attempt was made for landing. hence
no prisoners possible. Absolutely no
japanese ships have been disabled.
TAKAHIRA.
Washington, Feb. IS. 1904.
To Saito. Honolulu:
The following statement was made
by a japanese refugee who arrived at
Chefoo from Port Arthur on the Wen
chow, a British steamer:
On the night Of February Sth. Jap
anesa were prohibited from embark
ing on the British steamer Rasber, AL
eXieff prohibiting all japanese resi-
dents Of Port Arthur from going out
of the harbor.
The japanese who embarked on
board the British steamer Wenchow
were put under strict military sur
veillance OF eight Russian guards.
Their landing was prohibited and the
ship was also detained.
More than 200 japanese refugees on
board lac steamer were on the verge
OF starvation.
At last, on the night Of February 10th
after earnest appeal to Alexieff for sue
cor ten bales Of rice and half dozen
OF biscuits were given to them. On
February 18th we signaled to the fort
that we were In want of drinking
water, to which no answer was given
On the 18th We again appealed fol-
some nutritious food for the babies
and pregnant women In the party. On
the same day 1913 Japanese refugees ar.
rived from Hardin. On the way they
were robbed OF their money and Other
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-19
Ready To-Wear Apparel
New Spring Wash Materials

goods; they're full Of surprises Perhaps
surprising quantity selling
rainy The pretty patterns tempting The
assortment COTTON ETAMiNEs, MADRAS OK
FoRos, suitable sHRTWAisT SUITS PERcALEs full yard
designs; olNoHAMs In handsome patterns
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-19
New Worsted Dress Goods

EXAMINES and ALPAcAs In all the newest shad
suiTlNo, very stylish.
OUR aLK DEPARTMENT has also been repIsnIs
out. Many new silks for shIrtwaist Suits.
New line Of Dress Linens, He mespun, Linen Crash
Head.
WASHABLE NEckWEAR In beautiful assortment
stocks and collar and cuff ssmbn atIons New Lace
spanole Collars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-19
{. Brewer { Co., Ltd.
Queen Street, Honolulu, T. II.
Agents for

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., ookala
Sugar Plant. Co., Onomea Sugar Co..
Honomu Sugar Co, Wailuku Sugar Co.,
Makee Sugar Co, Haleakala Ranch Co.
The Planters Line OF San Francisco
Packets, Chas. Brewer & Co.'s line Of
Boston Packets.
List Of Officers:
C. NJ. Cooke, President; George
Robertson, Manager; Il. f. Bishop,
Treasurer and Secretary; Col. w. +.
Allen, Auditor; p. c. Jones, II. Water.
house and Geo. r. Carter, Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-19

PUNCH AND JUDY up.to-date, or
what will happen at the orpheum Sat
urday nisht-in BULLETINS sATuR.
DAY SUPPLEMENT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-19
BORN.

CAMPBELl.-In Honolulu, February
IS, 1904, to the wife of A. j. Camp
bell, daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-19

Don't forget, So looves of bread fol-
$l.O0 at the New England Bakery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-19
FORMIDABLE ARMY OF RUSSlAS EMPIRE

In the the Russian Empire
million
This number includes
those the regulars national de-
oMs
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-06-30
Pleasant Reception.

MIR. and Mrs. j. C. Mowrey gave de
lightful reception at their pleasant home
on Thursday evening OF last week in
honor Of Mrs. Mowreys daughter. Miss
Amy Foote. The guests were received
by Evelyn Cornforth and Martina Nc
Namara. The reception room was pret-
tily decorated in old rose and cream,
class colors, and carnations, class flow
ers. The dining room was decorated IN
lavender and lemon, normal colors, nor
mad high school, class Of 1904, of which
Miss Foote is member. Refreshments
were served by Martina and Louise Nc
Namara, Evelyn Cornforth and Ethel
Corkett.
A large number Of invitations had
been issued and the many guests pres
emit several OF whom were from out OF
town, were royalty entertained and spent
a very pleasant evening.