davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-23

To City 0 City o Illinois.
petitioners respectfully
honorable body that they constitute majority the
following territory
Illinois embraced within the limits OF said city,
territory lying being middle
the Ohio and Mississippi the nothery limits
OF o 80
the rortneriy boundary line Of section
OF
Principal Meridian Alexander, Illinois.
excepting excluding
Thupp Thrupp represented
book
$751; 45 SOL said deeds describ
includes incorporated
village.
your petitioners petition honora
described said that end
may required according
Of the legislature Of the state Of illinois,
Excluding and
Villages"
Approved 10, thereto.
And your petitioners will pray
day 0 April A. D. 1904
Signed
PROPERTY
CHICAGO &
C Louis r. r. Co. A. T. stephcus Agent
LOU r. Fitzgerald
W. W Fletcher (by Hartman
Henry
o. Cos
and attorney IN
lacl candce
Illinois Central r. CO, Colbert Gilbert, attorneys)
Carrie Serbian
Lena &. Gander
W.T. Bristol eehoal ruttee) r. j. kerh schooI tusee)
Frank j Fitzgerald. VoT
W. Jaekeon
VIM. Shcrmcr.
Robt Grinder,
Peter Hoover w. n Spoons.
FredM
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-23
HAMpERED ny JAP SPIES.

Nukden, April % The operations
Of the Russians in Manchuria are
greatly hampered By the immense
number of spies Major General kon.
dratsvitch commander Of the Ninth
East Siberian Rifle brigade, says the
Japanese hayu taken advantage Of
the convenient location of New
Chwang, which Is full of spies. In
the guise Of merchants, agpickera
ana lackeys. says the general, these
spies sniff everywhere They have
grown pgtals, showing that they
have been preparing for their work
for long time and that they are I'm
willing to trust entirely to the infor
nation supplied by the Chinese.
They are hard TO get rid Of. These
insects, az soon as they obtain infor
nation cross the river into Chinese
territory, whore they use the tale
graph Some of them have been
caught, but the majority wander
among the troops and nothing can be
done 10 prevent H.
A Chinese spy, who was caught sew
eral days ago, was sent 10 Lao Yang
where he was shot. The Chinese man
iiestod deep sympathy following
along the streets after he had beer
captured.
The two officers Of the general staff
a colonel and a captain, who were ar
rested by the railroad guard ls mile!
from this place on April lG. wert
4 found guilty by a court martial am
8 ntenced TO be hanged The officer
1 listened quietly to the sentence Of th'
court, but subsequently asked tina
their lives be spared Gen Kuropat
Fin confirmed the findings of th,
court. bat. taking into consideration
I the fact that the accused were sol
diers, be ordered that they should b,
hot instead of being hanged
The sittings OF the court martial al
tractcd a large attcndanca including
many women. The sentence has no
! get been executed
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-23
CHURCH EXPELS
THE PREACHER
lie Signed Saloon Licenses VII lie
Mayor OF BrOOkpOft.
EXPECTS A REVERSAL
HAVING APPEALED TO STATE
CONFERENCE FROM DEClS-
ION or THE DISTRICT
BODY.
Special to The Bulletin.

Special to The Bulletin.
Harrisburg, Ill, April 22.-The Rev.
Elisha Raugh, on trial before the
Mount Carmel district Methodist con
ference for "imprudcnt and unchris'
tian conduct" in signing licenses for
saloons while mayor of Brookport
was found guilty today and expelled
from the church.
The evidence submitted was intend
ed to show that before the election OF
mayor and council last spring, the
Rev. Mr.. Baugh held conference
with the whisky men and agreed to
run for mayor with the understanding
that it was not to cost him anything,
also that his son spent about 5000 in
electing the whisky ticket,
After being elected mayor the board
granted saloon license which was
promptly signed by the mayor Sub
sequently. charges were preferred
and when the presiding elder went tC
investigate the complaint il was al
legged that the Rev Mr.. Baugh USED
some language which was not in ac
cord with q minister's vocabulary.
The case was prosecuted by Rev
| McGannon, of Carbondale, and Tho
defense was represented by Rev. w
d. Margraves and Judge A. X Vick
ers.
Rev. Baugh took an appeal of th'
case to the state conference, declar
ing he expects a reversal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-23
NASHVILLE WILL ARRIVE
HERE SATURDAY EVENING
Arrived and Anchored at Columbus Last Eyenng-Wll Leave
There al o'clock and Arrive Here Two Hours Later
Receives Visitors All Day Sunday

The Nashville, it can now be posi-
lively stated, will arrive here at q
o'clock this evening and anchorng
In our harbor will remain here until
Monday morning, rcsuming her jour
ney to ST Louis
The Nashville laid up Thursday
night at Hickman. received visitors
from early Friday morning to about
1880 O'Clock, heaycd anchor and de.
parted for Columbus, where she ar.
rived at $3.50 in the evening dropping
her anchor again
The following special from Colum'
bus to The Bulletin, received last
night, will give full Information rela.
tive to the Nashyille's arrival at the
Kentucky town.
Special TO The Bulletin
Columbus. Ky, April 22.-'fhe gun
boat Nashville arrived herr from
Hickman this evening at $50 o'cloct
and viii remain until & O'Clock Salur
day afternoon, leaving direct 10.
Cairo. where she win anchor until
Monday morning
The officers were hauQetel thi.
evening ar tha Guest Hotel by Tho
Commercial club. an association com
posed Of the representative busines.
men and citizens Of Columbus
The Nashville viii receive vi itori
during her stay here tomorrow
Ths distance from Columbus r
Cairo Is - miles and the Nashville
can very easily traverse the distlnc.
/ in two h0rrs. which viii put her il
onr harhor about o'cl1ck Saturday
evening. lmme lately upon her ar
rival a committee Of the Board q
Trale and Merchants aguo. actini
as q reception COMMITTEES. viii be- con
veycd 10 the Nashville On a tug ans
+ formally extend an invitation 10 IN
officers Of the boat u partake O
Cairos hospitality in the shape Of 3
sunday morning breakfast at
! clock 81 THa Halliday
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-23
KITCHEN FLAYS
THE PRESIDENT
Comparing Him TO An Ant Hill
Taking Place OF Mountain.
INSUL7ED THE SOUTH
by STATING THAT THROUGH
THEIR CHARACTER RAN A
STREAK OF BRUTAL
BARBARlSM.
BY the Associated Press.

Washington, April 22-Late today
President Roosevelt was assailed bit
terly By Kitchen, Of North Carolina
who included in his castigation Gen
eral Grosyenor, whom he charged
with having humiliated Theodore
Roosevelt. the vice presidential can
didate, whom in a recent speech in
the house, he had glorified as the
worthy successor Of Mckinley
Kitchen lkened Roosevelt in this
connection to an ant-hill taking the
place of a mountain the owls
screech taking place of tombs sym
phoces, and to the minnow taking the
place Of the whale. He declared thG
president had insultod the people OF
the south by saying in one Of his pub
lications that throughout southern
character there ran a streak of bruta
barbarism.
He openly charged tho preaiient
with being an advocate Of lynch law
ana quoted from one OF the presl
dents books to sustain his assertion
In his opinion the president, whom he
said, while governor Of New YORK
had styled the members OF congress
as a herd of cattle, was unfit to hole
office and a dangerous man.
GrOsvenor admitted that four year
ago he opposed the nomination C
Roosevelt for president, but said Nlc
President Roosevelt during the AL
| uinstration had conducted himself i
4 highly dignihcd manner. aud ha
won the confidence and esteem Of tn
people by his acts from time to tim
he was elected to his succession {
the presidency
Since then the president had grow
10 he one Of The great men Of tn
| country Tne pirsidens, he said. WA
more dangerous to the Democrat
party than any other man of today
! The Democrats in New York, n
aid, had launched candidate fc
president who diI not know whethe
he stood on his head or his heels.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-23
SALOON SMASHER
NAMES TICKET.
With Miles as President and Her
self In Second Place.
CARRIES HUGE JOKE
IN CHICAGO WHERE SHE WILL
SPEND THE NEXT THREE
WEEKS LECTURlNG UPON
BENEFITS PROHIBITION
Special to The Bulletin

Special to The Bulletin
Chicago. April 22 Which do you
prefer heaven or he'll? Cast a vote
for paradise by making your ballot
For president
GENERAL NELSON A. MILES.
For yiceprcsidont
CARRY A. NATION.
That's the ticket that will make
folks open their eyes. reckon said
Carry \. Nation as she leaned back in
her rocking shalr at the Wellington
Hotel today and closed her eyes.
you'll have to excuse me-" she said
with emphasis on the me I'm clean
tired. Why do you know. I'm so far
gone that don't feel like as | was
able to talk 10 anybody, but when one
has a mission and realizes that its
ler duty to try and save people who
are sure bent on destroying them
clyes AMI enslaying themselves and
bowling down 90 a master, to which, OF
course | mean Thiskey. which is a
dreadful curse. worse than slavery
was before the rebellion. and more Of
O master than England ever was To
poor down tr0dden colonies, and
think can do something 10 save these
people b. preaching the downright
gospel truth to them as | see il and
knox il t. be a fact. because ! have
made il my business to see and oh.
.erye al these ilaunts-I mean haunts
of vice and dissolution. and when
II strikes my poor heart that all thes
lnf r.
Although scarcely able to talk a'
/ this moment. Carry A. Nation sudden
I " became wide awake. for she had
observed a bell boy passing throug
/ the hall with glasses flleI with lem
on colorad liquid, ice and bits oi fruit
He had made a mistake and rubber
ed" as he passed the door to Cars
Nations room.
Young man. me herei" exclaim
ed the smasher lie came. What
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-23

The breakfast will be attended. In
addition 10 the guests, by 10 gentle
men from each of the two CONNER
cial organizations, covers being laid
for about 35. This was the form III
entertainm MT that at the recent
meeting, was thought best suited to
the occasion and President Aisthorpe.
of The Board Of Trade, and President
Miller Of the Merchants league. yes
t5rday decided to limit the number Of
guests at the breakfast as 1t is to be
merely an informal affair
There will be some form Of amuse-
ment provided for the men behind
the guns" on the Nashville by the X.
NJ K C.. as there are numerous mem.
bers OF the order aboard the boat un.
less since 1899 they have been trans
ferred 90 other ships or have failei
- rc-enliH when their time had *.
9ifeI
Relative 20 the torpedo boat de-
atrlyer Lawrence. il is deemed very
probable that she will leaye Evans.
yHge this morning amt be here either
tonight or Sunday noon, fht this IS
q matter OF mere speculation. bur
there ls this certainty. that If She
sake stops an route from the In
diana city 90 Cairo, w viii enjoy the
i tnction and privilege OF reeeiv-
ing visits from two war ships in rap
. 1T aBece sion.
There Will be a large influx Of xis-
uors n Cairo tomorrow, as the Dick
Fowler win bring down a large ex.
ctr ion from Padueah. while the Big
-Four and the Iron Mountain viii add
their quota from Vlncennes and Pop
lar Blum aud intermediate terminals
points
The Nashville viii receive visitors
ali lay SUNDAY. the Dick Fowler ana
Katherine viii convey passengers 10
ard from the gunboet
The two boats will deliver pas
seagsrs upon A barge upon one side
and receive them upon the return
from a barge placed upon the eppo.
site size uf The Nashville, procse.i-
ing that has been observed in prevf-
Gus instances except one
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-23
Voyaues of Oceanic Peoples.

About ten years ago a patient Ger
man student named otto Sittig collect
ed a great many instances OF the in
voluntary voyages Of oceanic peoples
from one island TO another. He found
that many Of them, while out at sea
in their small craft, had been carried
over a Thousand miles 70 other islands.
The authentic evidence he collected
covered a period Of about l50 years,
! mp to the time he made his investisa-
tions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-23
RUSSIAN LAUNCH
AFOUL Of MINE
Blown Up Killing All Russians
Aboard The Boat.
JAPAN DRIVING BEAR
NORTH OF THE YALU RIVER
SHOTS ARE BEING ENCHANC-
ED BETWEEN OPPOSING
OUTpOSTS AT WlJu.
Nv Associated Press,


st. Petersburg, April 22-The EN-
peror has received the following
from Alexioff bearing todays date i
respectfully report to your majesty
that today during the placing of mines
by some steam launches, Lieut. Pell
and twenty men were killed through
mine exploding prematurely under
the stern of one of the launches -
An official telegram received here
says Russian scouting parties report
the Japanese are concentrated on the
Yalu in considerable force, with war
material and pontoons. At and
around Win shots were exchanged
south Of the river Pomakua, where
the Russian detachment lost three
killed ana two officers and seventeen
men wounded The Russian force re.
gained the Russian side of the river
under the protection of two guns
Rumor8 are in circulation that two
bcggars attempted To assas3inate
| General Kuropatkin when he was in
New Chwang a few days ago 1t is
said the beggars succeeded in ap.
preaching the general and were talk,
| ing to him when guard noticed one
of them put his hand inside his robe
The men were seized and searched
and knives were found upon them II
Is said the men were Japanese. The
rumors cannot be confirmed tonight.
Viceroy Alexien's announcement of
! the destruction of launch ana loss
Of twentyone men by the explosion
Of Russian torpedo at Port Arthur
has added To the gloom which has
prevailed since the disaster to the
| petropayloysk The war commission
suppressed part Of the yceroys dis
patch which showed whore the minca
VI we're being laid. II Is believed tha
IS launches were emr yed they were
mining the entrance to the harbor
IN order to prevent the Japanese iron
, forcing the entrance in an attemp
to destroy the remaining ships
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-23
JAPANESE CROSS YALu.
3V the Associated Press.

London. April % Rumors Of So
we're fighting on the Yalu are repeated
IT, various forms ana from various
points. The Shanghai correspondent
~ the Post says he hears the frst
japanese army crossed the Paiu al.
most without opposition. and the
Chronicles spondent at S nul
ays heavy fighting has occurred. but
That for stategic rea it is impos.
sijie 10 send particulars No autheH
tic news. however. has been reported
81 London showing that anything bad
1aupened byon1 skiFmishing
According to the Telegraph's St
Petersburg corrs5 5p0ndcut Russian
strategi.ts are reluctantly arriving al
he conviction that Gen. KuroA t. 81.
gzgei I'D the adventurous plan Of al
gancing along the middle reaches oi
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-23
BANKER SUICIDES.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Hot Springs. Ark, April 22-C. v
Taylor, president of the MorristOwn.
Tenn. National bank. committed sui
.ide here tonight by shooting himself.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-23
| "GREATER CAIRO" ASSURED
PEOPLE Of FUTURE CITY"
PETITION FOR ANNEXATION
Property Owners and Voters In Territory
Three-Quarters OF Mile Square and
From River to River Would Be In
COrpOrated in Limits OF Cairo.

GREATER CAIRO perhaps important
years
presented special meeting following petition
by
PETITION FOR ANNEXATION or TERRITORY
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-23
UNPARALL
BRAVE DEEDS
Of Men and Officers Of Missouri Told
OF In Official Report OF
Disaster.
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Washington. April 22.-Captain
Cowles. commander of the battleship
Missouri. In his report on the disas-
ter which occurred on his ship made
public at the navy department today,
cells Of deeds of personal bravery
and of the heroism OF officers and
men. and of their total disregard OF
danger displayed in the work of say.
ing the ship and rescuing those i'm
perillel
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-23

Continued on sixth rage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-14
A Good Scheme.

Reginald Vanderbilt. admirably
dressed, sat in his box at the Phila'
delphia horse show.
"He's no fool" an elderly Philade!-
lhian said of the yong man. Had he
not been born rich he would have
made a great success in life. I'll tell
you of an incident that exemplities the
readiness and alertness of his mind.
"He was travelling one day from
New York to Boston. The weather:
as warm and now and then he would
put his head out of the window to see
the landscape better. Thus, all OF a
sudden, his hat blew Off.
"Quick as a flash young Vanderbilt
reached for his hat box and tossed it
cut of the window after his hat. A
shout of laughter arose
"sWhat on earth did you do that
foro' everybody said. You don't eX
yect YOUR hat box to bring your hat
back do your
"T do revlied the young man.
There's no name in the hat, but my
full name and address are on the box.
Thev'll be found together and both
will be forwarded to me promptly. y
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-14

dripping wet, and the pretty fluffy
trimmings were crushed and draggled.
Obeying her first frightened impulse,
she ran into the alley, and tripping
ever a strand of barbed wire she
stumbled and fell regaining her feet
WITH difficulty She struggled yainly
To extricate herself from the wire, but
only succeeded in tearing the delicate
fabric of her dress more and more,
while the dust in which she had rolled
mixed with the water on the front of
her dress and made her resemble one
of her own mud pies.
Mamma was entertaining callers in
the parlor and wondering where Eliza
beth could be. She supposed ishe had
become tired of sitting alone and had
rcighbors OF course she was perfect
lv safe somewhere. but she looked SO
particularly dainty and pretty this af-
tcrnoon that mamma wanted to shoE;
her 20 her callers, who had n"Yer secs
her
Just as the ladies We're going away
and mamma stood at the door v i
them. their attention was attracted
by a clattering noise, and they saw
a queer looking little girl in dirty
'orn frocls limping toward them, while
several feet of barbed Wire trailed
in the rear.
ssThere is evidently a poor. neglect
ed child Who has no one to look after
her" said one of the ladies pityingly.
81 have no sympathy for people
V lo neglect heir children like that, :
sid mamma. thinking of her own
Gainty Elizabeth. There should be =
law to compel
Just then the little girl stopped al
the. door and looked up shrinkingly.
Mamma turned pale and gasped for
breath. She tried to speak but all she
could say was. ooh, Elizabeth. Eliza
th!"-Grace Scofield Homer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-14
NeuraIuia Pains.

Rheumatism. lumbago and sciatic
rains yield to the penetrating influ-
ence of Ballard's Snow Liniment. 1t
ponetrates to the nerves and bone and
irc properties are conveyed to every
art of the body, and effect some won
ticrful cures. 25c, SOC, 81. Sold by
l.. b. Coon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-14

"I owe my whole life to Burdock
Blood Bitters Scrofulous sores cover
ed my body. I seemed beyond cure
II. B. B. has made me a perfectly well
woman Mrs Chas. Hutton, Berville,
Mich
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-14

A household necessity DR.. Thom-
as Eclectric Oil. Heals burns, cuts,
wounds of any sort; cures sore throat,
Group, catarrh asthma; never fails.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-14

When a man gets too forward he is
apt to be given setback.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-14

There is no way to save men eA
cept by suffering with them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-14

1t is no use talking about loving
God when your children are afraid OF
you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-14
Not True to Lcr Sex

Mrs. Homer-Tho wife of our new
reiehbor is awfuIy selfish.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-14
Jobbers, Wholesalers and
Manufacturers
OF PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS

LUMBER.
BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY
Manufacturers and dealers in Lumber Lath SHINGLES s.
House Bills spec,ty Cheap Lumber for ca5r .
cut Luildings buildings our panel door chcare
earth
HOME FURNITURE COMPANY
Our beds, bedroom the srorsss d
made cheapest market. These two taa y
~ - s'as''e nu souf oiue's uht1l you write Us fomaA
l.. O. KNOX FURNITURE COMPANY. #
Wholesale and Retail de&e Furniture, Car3es peA
Carriages and Harness. Sales 2i72l9221 and p
Barraque. Manufacturers of Mattresses OF al Grades ~
PUpDEPHATT FURNITURE COM 7ANY.
OFFICE AND sN4ESROOM 423-f25 MAIN ST ErT ore
Wholesale department Third street. Cotton ru
cordial invitation is willie M HI, tn
st and inspect line. rea
HARDWARE that
FOX BROS HARDWARE co he n
Leaders Southwest Hardware Stoves. VIII ONE
CUTLERY and Mill Supplies. shipped pronptn tne
ceipt Our motto is Fair Dealing satisfied customer NC
toner forever When in need anything n line mai
n 20
ouEENswARE he b
aYLAND ouEENswARE COMPANY low
We wholesalers OF crockery tnware the
stoneware glassware, bar Bucks stoves ne
and lamps Headquarters for fancy China your e e
business in the itei
q l. OWEN. to Q
combination Of Cash and long experience places us is
inc
and retail OF Queensware Fancy Pottery Glass ter
Woodenware, Lamps Cutlery Your VIII
DRY GOODS fri
,sAAc oRFve.,s "Bla
wholesale department complete Dry Goods is Il
Notions and Hats Quick delivery and quantities
strong pon, Main street, Bluff a
.,,.,., , - the
WEsTeRooK GRAIN AND COMM COMPANY @ ah
We sell for cash. Lime Cement, Plaster, Brick Fp+
Hair Flour Meal Salt, Potatoes Bran, Corat
Hay, Chops, Meal, Shipstun Field ss -;
specially.
MARSH AND RILEY. f-
Exclusive wholesalers of grains provisions.
Flour"
DLLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY, R~@'@'e.~ ,NE
Logging locomotives rails. engines boilers
planning mill machinery, Castings Msone
Supplies : s.s p;
MARBLE YARDS. Bos
e. A. SHEPPARD. Con
Marble Lf
avenue. public
BUSINESS COLLEGES. ' En'
JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE nagh
Solcs the patronage of young andlts &C
Bookkeeping Typewriting related h
night sessions ]. w. JAMES, Prn, Pine Bluff Aror r.
dfeq
UNDERTAkERs AND EnRA1MERs rs
HoLpERNEss.sENYARD CO. nMh
We a complete everything in the uro4 "
trade that cannot be exceed quality and taste being
ed Embalmng shipping specially Open all ho' u az
e'N'- 'NN ''''pA'Ae '''es e''u p''Ap' N'''- ,dRe:
;ant ne
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-14

Mrs. Homer-Yes. She insists or
keeping everything she knows to her
self.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-07

j. NJ. Barnard, Rev K. shiozaki Rev.
K. Shibate, Rev. Jonen Ikeda, Rev.
Sue Kimura, ]. @. Wood, l. A Thurs
ton, E. P. Mabie, W. H Croz1er, A
Voss, H. H. Renton and wife. Mrs.
Landers and son. l. A. Perry, f. w.
Carter, W. D. Schmidt, Mrs E. A,
Frazier, John Lindsay, A. Ahrens, r.
A. Hosmer, f. S. Dodge, George r.
Cullen, A. B. Loebenstein and wife.
Per stnr. Afauna Loa. Dec. 6, for Ma
vi and Hawaii ports-T. Subayama H.
G. Ramsan, Father Charles, Mrs. An
ME Dougherty, w. Green, Miss A. F.
Beard, Guy T. Kelley. A. N. Gittel.
Per stE1r. Claudine, Dec 6, for Maui
por ts-Miss Aiken, ]. j. Coven, A. S
Prescott. Mrs. P. K. Ezera and daugh-
ter, V. j. Allencastre and wife. Rev
S. K. ,Kaailua, Mrs. ]. H. Nui. A
Borba Jr.. John Chalmers, L. A. Per
ry. Rev. o. H. Gulick
Per strnr. w. G. Hall, Dec. 6, fol
Kauai ports-C. N. Sturtevant, A. Han
neberg. Mrs. H. Deinert, E. r. Hendry
w. A. Kinney.
Per Q. s. S. Ventura, Dec. 6, for Sar
Francisco. w. Haworth, Thorn
as Saunders, R. c. A. Myton E. E
Hartman, H. L. Ross, Miss L. Walcott
A H. Moffitt, Archie, L. Cage. c. Q
Saunders, Mrs. H. voss, Frank Taylor
j. l.. Carter, wife and child. NJ. F
Saunders, Elder s. L. Fish
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-07
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining unclaimed in
the Postoffice at Honolulu for the week
ending December 5th, 1904:
Anderson, Miss Hawkins, Charles
Hilda B
Barebe, Miss AIilia Higgins, James
Campbell. Mrs z Hobson, Mrs Rachel
l. (2) Hutchinson. Mrs K
Carlyle, Mrs Lillian Johnstone, Miss ]
Chandler. Johnson, Mrs a K
Cooper, John Jones, 0
Douglas, Miss NJ Kress, Will
AGO Lee, Gilbert
Douglas, VIM (2) McColgan, Miss
Duffy John Clara
Eckart. Mrs Hans Mossman, Mrs w F
Edward. Joe Park, Miss Josie B
Estrange, Miss Phillips, Miss Elise
Dorothy L (S) Richardson. G
Foreman, Mrs Mary Schaffer, J A
Gandesbergen, A Sheldon, Mrs L D
Glascock, w S Wedemyer, Mrs
George, Mrs Anoe c Henry
Gunderson, Miss Whitener, Mrs Hat
Dagnar tie
Hayworth, J Wingo, ] Claude
Hennessey, Thos
JOS. NJ. DAT,
Postmaster.