davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-17
POPULAR MEMoRIALL.

It is announced that the English me-
mortal to r. d. Blackmore, author of
Lorna Doone," has not only been fully
paid for by subscription, but the COM
mittee reports a surplus of ego, which
has been presented to the pension fund
of the authors society. AS memorial
funds are prone to run short rather
than exceed the required sum, the popu-
larity of the memorial is evident.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-17

Thirteen parts of the Worlds Fair
Portfolios now ready ut Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-17
Notice to Subscribers
MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LIT

From and after October 1st next col
lectioHs for rental of telephones will be
made MONTHLY instead of QUAR-
TERLY as heretofore, and all sub
scribers in arrears are hereby request
ed to make settlement before that date
in order TO facilitate the change.
A new Telephone directory being now
prepared, all persons desiring telephone
service, and those subscribers who
have changed their residence or adj
dress since the last directory was is
sued, are requested to communicate
with the office before the 9Th of October
1904.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-17

Star Want Ids pay 20 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-17
. WEST HAWAII BOARD.

A wireless message dated at Paia was
received from Secretary Atkinson by
Chief Clerk auckland this morning. II
announced that r. X. NaipO had been
appointed chairman Of the Board of Re
gistration for West Hawaii in place Of
II. L. Holstein. Holstein recently re-
signed on accepting a nomination for
the House.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-17

who left here with the Fiddle Dee
Dee company Maude Amber and
her satellites have scored a triumph in
the far away island country and have
been the rage since tn ir first perform
ance.
The Johnnies of Sydney have opened
their ewes at the bea' ~ and dash and
style Of the chorus of the frisky burles-
que, and rtraightway have been lost in
admiration. Might after might the
stalls at the Palace Theater have been
filled by the same male worshippers,
so that the suggestion was facetiously
made at season 'ckt Is should be is
sued to those so constant in their devo-
ton. If any company prides itself
upon a hit they have made, then the
Fiddle Dee Dee" troupe can do so,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-17
FIDDLE DEE DEE
IN THE COLONIES
AMERICAN TRAVESTY COMPANY
IS NOW SCORING A BIG SUCCESS
IN SYDNEY.

SAN FRANCISCO, September Sam
Francisco show girls have captured
Australia and the conquest is largely
due to the bevy Of pretty young women
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-17
sTARBED HIS WIPES ADMIRER.

Long Tuck Is alleged to have stabbed
Yong Ngau in the back with a knife
last night on Kuhui street. Tuck is
said to have been infatuated with the
other mans wife and a row ensued in
consequence. Ngau was taken to the
Queens Hospital for treatment, while
Tuck escaped.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-17

The high prices of bread and meat
are likely to ruin the sandwich trade
everywhere but at the railroad hotels,
where such things are little used in
ndWiches.-Pittsburg Gazette.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-17

1t is held that for the militia to be in
the service of the United States within
the meaning of the militia act it must
be called forth as authorized by the
Constitution, the authority of the Unit
ed States being confined to calling forth
the militia to execute the laws of the
Union, suppress instructions and re-
pei invasions.
The department holds, therefore, that
the enforcement of order in the militia
from any state rests with the officer i'm
command of such militia, to whom all
offenses should be reported, and whose
duty it is to see that the offenders are
brought before the appropriate trf-
bunal under the rules prescribed by the
state for the government of its militia.
An opinion rendered by the judge ad-
vocate generals office in connection
with the participation of Michigan mi
litia troops in the joint maneuvers at
West Point, Ky, is referred to- i'm which
il is stated: 1T has never been regard
ed by this department that section 10 Of
the general militia law conferred any
authnity upon the President or Secre-
taTy Of War to issue orders to the or
ganized militia in time of peace, or,
indeed, at any time, or any condition
save in the cases enumerated in the
Constitution and expressly provided for
in sections 4, and Of the act Of
January 81, 1903" 1t is further stated
in that previous opinion that the mill
tia troops of the state of Michigan did
not pass at any time under the control
OF the War Department.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-17

GRAFTON TO VISIT HONOLULU.
The British cruiser Grafton is to sail
from Esquimalt for the Hawaiian Isl
Tuck was arrested this morning.
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-07
NORTH SIDE OF BASEMENT.

Lewis Bush, aged u years. He was
born in ithaca, N. Y! lin 1s49, he was.
married to Mary E. Austin at Fox
Lake, Wis. They came to Frankfort
township in Mower county in 1866 and
lived there until 1875 when they moved
to Spring Valley. They1.resided in
Spring Valley for six years and in 1881
moved to Grand Meadow where their
home has since been. He was stricken
with paralysis while walking on the
street on Nov. 29 and died two days
later: He was one of the oldest settlers
of the county and was intimately relat-
ed with its early history. Funeral ser.
vices were held in Grand Meadow Fri
day, Rev. Oakley Of the Congregational
church oticiating.. .Interment' in the
Grand Meadow cemetery. The widow
and two sons survive. The sons are
Henry T. Bush of and:lMeadow and
Warren Bush Of Fort Morgan, : Cot,
Deceased was man highly respected
by all who knew him. :
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-07
Cemeteries Consolidated.

.ts.t .-.' s,.: ~. ',+.EH i =
Lot owners Of the Austin Cemeterg:
and Of the' Bapdler Cemetery adjotniug;
met ct the courthouse Saturday after
noon to discuss the matter of uniting
the two in one letting the original a.
sociatlsn have charge of tho entife
grounds. S. A. Smith was chairman
and W. l.. Hollister secretary. Through
the efforts of Mrs Eva A. Smith and
Others, abont $500 has already been
raised to put the Baudler grounds in
shape and the Austin Cemetery asso-
ciatien felt that at least &2,Ooo in all
should b raised and paid to them b.
fore they were warranted in assuming
perpetual care o. the: Baudler' lots.
After full discussionza committee con.
sisting Of S. D. Cstherwood, l.. French,
Mrs. Eva A. Smith and Mrs. II. II.
Kent was appointed to canvass for this
amount. Meanwhi1e,~ N. F. Banfeld,
cashier Of the First National Bank,
has given his personal guarantee for
the entire sum of $4,000 over and
above what is finally subscribed so that
the consolidation Of the two cemeteries
under one management is assured
1t is = result earnestly desired by all
the only obstacle being the financial
one which is now removed. The lot
owners IN the original cemetery were
req uired to pay at the rate of $25 lot
for perpetual care which is more than
is asked of the Baudler lot owners un.
der the new arrangement. IT,.
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-07
SUMMONS.
STATE or M1nrRsorA:.

STATE or M1sNRsorA; - =. y: +;
County of Mower-ss. -: - :,
Thomas Rseda 'fasa Plant Saa,o's, D'sseSs
.Thayer, S. Bradley, George Townsend, also
all other persons or PARTIES unknown Il siir i19
sas s1Ea sEa5 Sss Sn tS or ssta in h
action, efendants-Summons. :. :, %.E'.s
The State OF Minnesota to the above named
You are hereby summoned and ,eon;rod to
answer 'he oomplainJ OF the piaintiff in tic
above entitled action, which complaint has
been filed in the Office nf the clerk of court yOf
Mower County, Minnesota, and to serve cory
subscriber hereto, at his office, Number ~
ncsota, within, t~onty COY days from and after
exclusive Of the day Of such service; and II sou
shall .fail to answer the saia complafnt within
the time SO specified, the plaintiff win apply to
the court for tine relief demanded in said som.
Notice sis her ebs. given that no clafm will b,
made by said plaintiff against any of said do.
fenants not smSwe1Re TT 6os n said action
~ j, VAN v!xaLKEEiNBuRe, "a
Az Bank Of ommeree Bids..
h1nneapotis, Ainn,
fotieee of Lis Pendens. =. :
,Esstes is hereby kiveA that an action In.
bsen somme9ced. and is nov pending. in the
named plaintiff against the aboss named de-
fe1dAnts:! ::. 49,. ~:
That ths purpose OF said action is - a.
ter,nine adverse CLAIMS to the real estats hsr1.
inafter described = ~,r..';
That the prenises efected BY this action are,
| the east halt GE.H) Of the northwest uua1tei
IN. M.A) and the west half tW.A) Of the north.
] cast quarter IN: 3. ~ Of section fourteen {1I(
fifteen ds) west Of tho Afth (bth) principal
Dated November sth, 1904.
j. VAN VALKENBURG.
49,. ... Attorney for PlaiEti4. =
Dee. 7-14-s..as, Jan. 411-1s
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-07
~ sN'3'g !
.DKl[)s.
L1rQaFIELD.,

AT his home north df Edof ,this city, sAtur-
day, Dec. 3, 1904, Of diabetes, William
NJ: Litchfeld, aged Is years, He. was
the oldest son of Martin and Sally
(Aldrich) Litchfeld. He was born In
Springfield, Vermont, Nov. 6, 1889. he
was reared on farm and in addition
to common school education. attend
ed for several terms the Chester
aeademywhich was six miles from bis
home. 1n 1852, ne with his brother
Frank, went to California and engaged
in mining until 1856 when he returned
to Vermont. His brother was drowned
in California. In the fall Of 1855, MIR.
Litch6eld came to Mower county and
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-07
FOOTBALL MUSCLE.

No Attempt to Put Ssndow Muscle on
Playor. 80
1t is worth observing that in the
violent two months training, says
Ainslee's Magazine, the football play
er seldom develops bunches Of muscle,
and Al outsider might be amazed to
peep into the bathroom and see the
nude figures. free from padding and
Jersey. It would puzzle him to under
Stand how the young man who but =
few moments before had staggered up
the field bearing nearly a ton Of his
fellow men could accomplish that with
q comparatively lean figure.
Gut the trainer would teh him, as
he ted ne, that the shewy Hussfss
count for nothing. I have seen foot
hall" men, said he,: who could play
: through game with broken neee or
.wrsAehed collar bone, tsar 4 hele In
the line big enough for trafn Of cars
to pass through, e1d tackle With tho
sfsrocity Of q tiger. Yet thoss fellows.
stripped, displayed fat ard narrow
muscles. Hinkey Of :Ya1s and sifnms
Of Ps1nsy1vanis, the most terrific ends
one oeuld hope ts $50, wsse Of that
sset. There is ~ stteApt, therefore,
in training. to put On = player the
/ mus cles Of Sandow. What the coach
5dsss attempt il to keep the body. Hood
ed vith vissr and stantaa ~ tsushs1
the abrs - that II VIA Withstand any
shock, encourage. his wards when
downhsartsd, and ssntiy squeleh thenl
re In danger OF ooaeeit. ~ fs proposed
every player be 1gAter:: but. 4
you please, 4 gentleman Ashtsr. fs
this. end he II Instructed lsw to dir
able an opponent, and hsv - saw
hinsel1 fzeM in3aIy."
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-07

Picnic Hams, per ID. &c
A. & II. Soda. .-........... &c
Bologna. -. ~ = =, :. - :. - &c
Kerosene Oil, per gal -. -. .1&
Gasolene, per gal. ...... .15c
Yeast Foam, always fresh, 2
packages .........:....... Sc
Hunts Perfect Baking Powder 14c
Salt by barrel. .$1:1>
3 cans Green Cages in syrup. .8c
Best 40c Tea, per;lb. =. -. Sic
Imported Med-wuerst, per lb. .20c
Soda Crackers by box per lb.. Sc
Best Soc Tea, per 1b. b...........4 .42c
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-07

located on a piece of land in the
Vandewalker neighborhood in Lansing
township. He was married in North
Springfield, VT, Feb. Is, 1859, to Miss
Lucinda Nj. Boynton sof Wethersfieid,
VT, Rev. b. Burroughs officiating. In
the spring of 1859, he purchased the
property one mile north Of Austin
which has since been the family home.
Mr.. Litchfeld's parents came west in
the spring Of 1864 and settled in this
city, the remaining three. children,
Sarah, Abby and George, accompanying
them. Here the mother died Sept. 26,
1881, just as the bells were tolling for
the national funeral service Of Presi1
dent Garfield. The father died here
March 81, 1893, =: >"1:s - -
Mr.. Litchfeld was a. man of. quiet
disposition with many sterling traits
of character. His life was an $unevent-
tul one. For many years he was town
treasurer of Lansing. He was for years
secretary of the Austin Creamery As
ISOLATION. He was respected and es-
teemed by all who knew him. He lead
an active life until recent years. For
thirteen years he has been fighting THE
effects of diabetes, Last winter he and
his wife spent in southern California
for his health. He has been confined
TO the bed most of the time since last
June. =. ;, s. !
Three children were horn to Mra and
Mrs. Litchfeld: Rose A: who married
Edwin G. Carter of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
Charles A. Of Dodge Centre and Mrs
Sadie L. Sells Of Tulsa, Ind. Ter. Mrs
Garter died Apr. 10, 1894, leaving tve
sons who are now living III Milwaukee,
Charles and Mrs. Sells were with ,theil
father in hislast hours. Funeral services
conducted by. Rev. c.. D. Beldeu.s were
held at the residence Monday afterno o0r
large number Of early settlers ant
,others being present. Interment ir
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-07
Fast Tourist Gar Service to Cali.
fOrnia

The Chicago Great Western Railway
in connection with the G. R. I. & L.
Railway will run tourist sleeping car
every week to San Francisco. Leaving
p. m. Tuesday via Omaha, Colorado
Springs and Ogden. Arrive San
Francisco Friday az 1880 noon. For
further information apply to any Great
Western Agent or j. 2. Elmer, e. 2:
A., Chicago, Iii.
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-07
Carriage Painting.

I am prepared to do all kinds Of fne]
carriage painting, also interior work ins
residences. Shop over Rogers Carrisqs3
Works, Bridge st. Bring'in your b1g:SS
gies and cutters and havethem painsed
right, .Sas ~ : ~ .s- 1> M, E. HARBIs. Hs
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-07
a 3-a.-Et-!s& sslFs V.EE3(9Es3
Wedding Anniversary.

A merry party met with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Turton, just west Of the city, last
Wednesday to surprise them on their
18th wedding anniversary which viii
come Dec. IS. Il vas asurprise indeed.
About forty Wero present. "a bounti:
full dinner was served and the after.
moon va spent socially ding
proc session was one zosff Cha features
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Pollock and Mr. and
Mrs. George Baudler. attendarlts. Rev.
c. d. Belden tied the marriage 81 knot
over again and il behalf Of the com.
pany presented TO Mr.. and Mrs. Tnrton
~ sfinel rocker. lssss s=5.s
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-07
r. .. -
A Costly Mistake.

Blunders are sometimes very expen-
sive. Occasionally life itself is the
price of mistake but you'll never be
wrong if you take DR.. Kings New:Life
Pills for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Head
ache, Liver or; Bowel troubles, They
are gentle yet thorough Csc atK. q.
W old's drug store.t. ~ ! s". a~s@&
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-07

Oakyopd. The familia ssface of Mr..
LItphheld will be missed from our com
dNit IeS 90 sone sotfl sthe few Ger
Iritorial pioneers who remained in this
vicinity. " y. ~.
T Deceased leaves one brother, George
H. Litch6eld of this city and two
sisters, Mrs. Eugene B. Crane:of Austin
and Mrs. Sarah l.. Davidson at present
in Vermont. ~
Mrs. Litchfeld will leave for Los
Angeles, Cal, next Tuesday with her
son, Charles, to spend the winter there.
His family arc now there. Mira. Sells
will return home next Tuesday.
sPR1nxaokn. i.
AT his homo near Minnereka in Lyle
township, Nov. Is, 1904 John Henry
|Sprinkhorn, aged IS years. He was
born in Hamburg, Germany. Apr. !,
1919. He spent tho early years s. Z
sailor but later settled in Canads and
he was married there In 1859 to Miss
Bridget Conray. They came to this
county in 1877 and their home has since
been here. He was highly esteemed by
all who knew him. He leaves q widow
and six children. Funeral services,
conducted by Rev. G.. A. Hanna Of Lyle
wore held at the Enterprise school
house Wednesday afternoon. Inter-
ment in Rose Greek cemetery.
LEWIS.
At her home, three miles west Of
Lansing village, Nov. 20, 1904, of
stomach trouble, Mrs. Josephine, be-
loved wife Of Lewis o. Lewis, aged 80
years. Her maiden name was Helgeson.
She was born in Winnesheik county,
Iowa, in 1874. She was woman of
beautiful character, loved by all who
knew her and is greatly missed by the
relatives and others to whom her
ministry of love and unselfsh devotion
made her SO helpful. She was de.
voted mother and wife. Funeral ser
vices were held at the Red Oak Grove
church, Rev. johnson of Blooming
Prairie officiating.
I-> -, - ..yzg MARsHALL..
Atsher home in Chester, Iowa, Sun.
day noon, Dec. 4, 1904, Of acute Bright's
disease, Mrs. Lenora G., wife of W lillian
G.. Marshall, aged IS years. Lenora
Gertrude Eastman was the daughter
Of Charles Eastman of Windom town
ship, She was horn at the old home
stead north Of Rose Creek village, June
IL, 1869. She received a good education
and fitted Herself for = teacher and
bookkeeper. She taught for several
terms in Mower county and was EN-
played for several years in Blooming
Prairie, Leroy and Chester IS beok
keeper. She was married to William
G.. Marshall, Dec.z 17. 1889, and They
went at once to- Chester to- live
Her home was happy and sunny one
She was devoted Christian aud took
! active part in all good work. She was
/ nnssl6sh- and always ready to lend 4
helping hand She will be greatly
missed in the community where she has
lived and been SO useful Is we'll a. in
the circle Il her relatives. We siacsrea,
sympathins with tho afflicted husband
and other relatives. She leaves ar
aged father and three sisters and siz
brothers to meurn tho loss Of mos,
faithful and devoted daughter and
sister Funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon at Chester. The N
E. pastor oAiciated assisted by Rev. G
b. Belden s4f Austin. Interment in th,
cometery there.
| ~ ( BUSH.
At his home in Grand Meadow VII
'lage, Nov. 10, 1904. Of apoplexy. Abran
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-07

Owing to the large number
of our departments we are UNI
able to quote prices III. all. We
will therefore quote prices in
one department only. # i.
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-07
Young, Middle Aged and old Hen

suffering from Nervous Debility, Lost Man
hood, Organic Weakness, Varioooele, D9Hat..
nral losses, drains or discharges the result OF
ns.onsaess % emissions, pnpies, diiness' d.
fectivs memory. confusion Of ideas, drealHs.
aversion to society, unftaaess for marriage, sex
chost, cloudy urine. ETC., rendering business amt
labor a burden, marriage unhappy, blightYg
the most radiant hopes und sweetest joys OF a
SnGS *iaf eGn B9sn % as
s ssnet these has s
aatGre's lays % should consult the @ docbsM az
30 last stages and had given up in despair,
No matter who has failed, a perfect Rest9f.
aiton Guaranteed; Consultation sacredly M ct''-
HIDDEN WEAKNESS. In many cases drama
occur unobserved. This hidden drain upon ttr,
Vitality may cause diseaces OF brain knsrvs
sans. 4 Test Of Urine, after standing. sher::
lux cloud or sediment. may indicate hidde.t,
drains. varicocele or other dangerous diseasa.f:
OF Nervous Debility, Weakness, DyspepsI,.
Lung or Heart Disease, Kidney. oder q
sstomach Trouble of any character, the resrltts
improperly treated. which We undertake and
+ WEAK WOMEN. thousands endure tlm.
liz q heas asaa s9oSs ahSann
IS specially iabie Is diseese and s,
s.s5s sGaea ts shasd Ina eaE
for1n md beauty ,as ling yeyes, ,sglowf,a
cheeks clear oompls1ion and ~ conditions
ea.minstons iads sssr msrqied e M
gle, need caal; either aloneJOr Mits
= friend. Cqnnltstion private and eonfidentia..
n,asriaes,x srs1 axare of physical detect s. 4
weakness which renders marriage . disappoin.-
ment, would dowell te call Tor seonsulta tioi
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-07

- Beauty and Rrain.. ~
If pretty girl has, indeed, no brains,
It simply goes to show that Nature
ianr giving brains to snsh - sanst
Doegtbfy a1ss thvss n thstf buane1s:--
Asaeyk.
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-07
Horses Wan4od.'

Will be in Austin: at City Livery
Dec. II, to buy two good horses frsn
6 to eight years old, viii buy soue old
ones if fat. II. J. F1KNY.
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-07
Cattle.
Veal. sheep and Lambs.
Poultry.

ooRRHoT1n By ALnx oAMrBnLh
Wheat. $1.00 to 81 0s per bu.
CORRECTED By Y BRIDE. THE aHooHR.
Butter. 20c-23c Der 10.
Eggs. 17c.2oc per dozen.
!, Potatoes, 2sc.S0c per bn. 4 (, a., !:',-.
! Beans, 81 so 80 90 per bu.
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-07

:" ID ~,
Grocery Department No. :.
NORTH SIDE OF BASEMENT. -,
Bread, fresh every day, loaf -. &c
10 bars Swift's Pride Soap: .25c
7 lbs. best bulk Starch ..25c
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-07

DR.. DOWNING. President :.
,tsning Aedioal Association And 6sKpaax
j. tsedfCal and Surg1oa1 Institute ana BYe
and Ear jafffnaFy. Chicago, III. :. >.
ESTABLISHED 1880. 1900 CASES 9un@.
100000 Capital.
asa<aeat, largest, most saeeessful and gslahls
Aetuheal institution of its hind in the lorkkWst
tsr the treatment ef Chrcnic, 'NeYv9uss khd
3es, Surgical Operations and Diseases Or tke
Ases and Ears. s'r ~ - ::
snur case il incnrahle yex viii ,be frankly told
s2te truth, and advised not 10 waste XoNr
money. An honest opinion givsn TO every case.
s,ansasas cured @ after being given up e I'd de-
Earv, Oatat1h, Stomach and Liver tDissaees,
alood and Skin Diseases Diseases Of Heart,
lungs and! Kidneys, Nervous Diseases, DIS:
eases Of Women. Diseases Of Mem, CANCERS,
Tumors, Surgical Operations when needed:
lack Of Developments, small, weak parts set
she body enlarged and strengthened. DefotIni~
sacs corrected. x Ray examinations when.re.
HuirHu.
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-07
Now is your chance to get goods of
a high quality at low price.

3oc White Stan Coffee f1+Ss &
now. -: .:.<:' 80. NC
Soc Mocha and Jaya now 1oc
25c Our Combinations now. 20c
35c Mocha and Java now.29c.
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-07

We will sell Dry Goods, Notions,
Jewelry and crockery at 20 per cent
discount. We have i good assort-
ment Of Apple We will self It
right prices. aas q. y \. n
horrobiIl & Mcbride.
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-07
AUTHORIZED BY THEaSTATE.

No rloney Taken From lncurable
Cases. II Your Case is lncurabte
You Will be Frankly Told the
Truth and Advised to Save Your
Money. Cures After Others Faii.
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-07

At his home in Grand Meadow VII
lage, Noy.50, 1904, Of apoplexy. Abram
Mower County transcript., 1904-12-07
Dr.D Downing

Formerly Of New York, now OF Chicago and
Surgeon and Specialist in the treatn. ent of Ger
tain Chronic and Special Diseases and diseases
OF the eyes and ears. BY request of many
friends and.patients will visit
q, -. j., AUSTIN, MlNN., +:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-16

ISLAND OAHU.
Nominate-3 and Representatives