davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-09

w fes, going in for airy moth,
ingness; not a few street
dresses are bedecked with yards and
yards of gathered lace or batiste.
over in London they are putting
forth befrilled shirt-waists. AS yet
these waists have not appeared here.
but it is safe to say they will land ere
long
A pretty turQuois-bue silk waist that
was designed for a card party had in
its makeup something less than five
yards of silk and something over 20
wards of lace It was fashioned with
suspenders of The taffeta. and both
waist and STRAPS were edged with frill5,
very narrow and full Turquoise but
tons added TO this blouse the metallic
note which promises 10 be 50 much IN
evidence the coming season. A GOOD
authority makes declaration that me.
tallic colors vii. be much worn ana
metalo trimmings much in vogue.
Mention is given of suits OF gold color,
of brass-colOred cloth, Of gowns Of
eun-metal gray and nickel gray silks
that come in a variety Of metal coIors,
leather ornamented with glitter. but
tons of enamel and metal great zones
inlet in stomacher- girdles ahd in
narrower belts We are TO glitter -
we'll as be be-ruflled
1t is doubtful II evening dress VIII
depart so radically from Dr.. .ress as
to give up the sheath-ike skirt for one
fIounced to the waist, but there are
some signs that threaten this wide
divergence one should be slow though
TO 20 in for eccentricity, a marked
change from what mas obtained in the
world Of fashion T. not too quick p
lay the Ola aside IS wise advice as well
as the companion piece that one cling
not too jealousy 70 ancient forms,
one thing we mus look upon row as
ancient form Is the s.oping shoulder.
its day is over Nevertheless a cape
s-ort oG trimming which certainly g,ges
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-09
1908
a. ~ C89
1904
I9g H

cotton cloth exported from the United
States to china iu the ten months ending
u April
capital has been invested, work has
been forbidden on buildings that had
been begun by Americans, and Ameri-
can ships cannot discharge their loads;
contracts with American firms are an
uuilpa cr not renewed.
Golfers Weekly recently gave some
diagrams winch graphically present STA
tiE.., Of the trade between the United
states and China It goes without
saying that the loss Of this t.ade and
OF a near future increase. would be a
very serious matter to this country
ALFRED WHITEHOLSEa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-09

% HE question Of food is an
eF4EM all important one for all
Ek living beings The struG
,CA gle for existence among an
SN)NT imaIs and primitive man
~ consisted almost entirely
in getting sufficient nour.
iShmcnt and in avoiding enemies In
the civilized world to-day. We some
tines forget the extreme importance
Of mis- elementary biological fact The
questions of how TO get food. of the
most economical sort OF food. of the
food that gives the greatest nouriSh-
ment, and of the best ways 10 prepare
this food for eating, occupy uncon-
sciously, a large part OF the life Of the
men and women of to-day, For the
poor, it IS a matter OF getting sufficient
food, and for the rich it is often mat
ter of getting food that will digest.
Both classes are confronted with the
problem of obtaining sufficient nourish.
ment; one class has not enough money
TO get the actual food they need. the
other cannot find the food that will di.
gest With both classes it is a prob
lem OF partial starvation
Until recently, science has paid little
attention to this question of food The
whole thing has been more or less a
matter OF guess work and tradition
We once labored under the supersti-
ton that tomatoes caused cancers. fruit
seeds appendicilLc, and that bananas
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-09
|

Exports Il an the United States to China
in the ten months ending with April o!
the years indicated on the diagrams.
II is apparent that our exports - emma
were nearly four times as great IN l' i
q, they were in 1894.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-09

will be the fall suit
whose details match, there
will be the separate coat to
wear with gowns general
ly. A feature, however, it
seems safe to prophesy, of
the season will be that my
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-09
CLAIR'S

Hotel. Corner Union st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-09
TONIGHT AT THE ZOO.

An excellent vaudeville program has
been arranged for the Zoo theater- this
evening. The blind pianist, an artist
who memories all the selections he
plays by touching the raised musical
characters, will show how he has APP
piled himself by rendering some clever
selections.
Then tight rope artist will per-
form, and good sketch team will do
a funny Chinese act, original in every
particular. Girls will dance, good
songs will be rendered, instrumental
duets, etc, will be introducedS and
big show is promised. The bill is en-
tirely changed and shows many new
faces.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-09
ADRIAN SPl|VllO IS
ENGAGED TO MARRY

An engagement which is of more thar
passing interest to social circles on boil
sides of the bay is that of Miss Mana
Mghen and Adrian Splivalo. which has
just been announced, says the San
Francisco Examiner. The bride-to-be
is the pretty daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William L. Mighell of Berkeley. and
her fiance is the son of c. f. Splivalo,
the well-known flour merchant of Bel
mont.
The engagement is the elimination of
Il romance which had it's beginning last
December in Honolulu. At that time
young Splivaio was attending to the
business interests of his father in the
Hawaiian islands. Miss Mighell came
to Honolulu on a pleasure trip, and
shortly afterward became acquainted
with her future husband. Their friend
ship was renewed when both returned
10 California, and later ripened into
love and prospective marriage.
No definite date has been set for the
wedding, but it will take place in the
early winter at the San Francisco resi-
dence of the Mighells.
Miss NighelI has been a favorite in
society both in San Francisco and in
Berkeley. Her fiance is a graduate of
Stanford and is prominent in club and
social circles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-09
DREDGING CONTRACT
HAS BEEN AWARDED

Yesterday Lieutenant Slattery re-
announcing that the contract for dregd-
ing Honolulu harbor had been officially
let to the California Dredging Com
pany, the lowest bidder for the work.
Accordingly, the contract is now being
prepared and will shortly be signed.
ing the harbor will be commenced
forthwith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-09
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Clean washed rags wanted at the
Advertiser office.
The Stockyards now have automo-
biles for hire by the day or hour.
Lutted's Hawaiian poi in pound-cans
j Tor sale by all druggists and grocers.
Mrs Kearns' Chutney at grocers,
: meat markets and factory, 1874 Hotel
street.
Storekeepers, housekeepers, read
Morgans dry goods advertisement for
Friday.
Primo Lager and Wurzburger are
beers that are known to be pure. They
are beers of quality.
Clark's Farm Wahiawa butter can
always be obtained from us, price 45c.
per pound. Henry May & Co.
The Board of Commissioners Homo
lulu Fire Department advertise in an
other column for bids for hay, bran
and oats for the balance of this year
Leaseholds on certain of the Bishop
estate lands on Molokai will be sold at
auction Saturday. September 9. See
Jas. F. Morgan's column for descrip-
ton.
The Fisher, Ables Co, auctioneers,
have an important sale of real estate
today at the front entrance of the Ju-
dietary building. See their column for
full particulars.
A gold locket has been lost. The let
tiers G. S. are engraved on case. a
reward will be paid if returned to the
Advertiser office. The locket might
have been lost in town or just outside.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-09
BRECKONS O|O NOT
SAIL FOR JAPAN

II will not sail for japan on the
Coptic,' said United States District
Attorney Breckons yesterday 'I have
cancelled my booking and am now
booked for the Siberia, which sails two
weeks from today. But do not really
know whether ] shall go at all. I
found that Judge Wilder could not ac-
company me, because of the serious
Illness of his father, and 1 did not care
to take the trip alone. 1t is something
of disappointment, as I was all ready
to CO.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-09
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Honolulu Aerie no. 40. F. 0. E.
! meets this evening il X. P. Hall. kim
street.
The annual meeting Of the Chambe.
,of Commerce Will be held one week
from today.
Judge Frear, when he wrote last, ex-
pected TO leave San Francisco on the
sherman August ;.
| The repairs TO Judge Lindsay's court
room are nearing completion. and the
room is said to be much improved in
appearance.
Mrs. Eddie Damon will hold a gospel
| meeting at the PenieI Mission this
| "Wednesday evening at S O'Clock All
are welcome
John X. Wilder, father of Justice
/ Wilder of the Territorial Supreme
Court, is suffering from a serious at
tack of blood poisoning.
The case of p. Danson Kellett, late
clerk in Judge De Bolts court charged
with embezzlement. will be heard be-
fore Judge Robinson on Thursday.
c. William Rosenstock, Commission
er for the Philippine Islands to the
Lewis & Clark Exposition, was a caller
in town yesterday. He is connected
with the Manila Bulletin.
H. II. Williams has filed petition
for the probate of the will of the late
Isaac Noar. The estate is valued at
$500, and the heirs are a son and
daughter, both in Philadelphia.
w. w. Harris, administrator of the
estate of F. j. Wilhelm, has filed his
first and final account with petition for
discharge. He charges himself with
S6222.22, and asks to be allowed S3003.5
leaving a balance in hand of $321S69.
Wilhelm died intestate.
Teachers examination for primary
grade certificates will be held on Thurs
day and Friday, August 10 and II, at
Honolulu, Lihue, Wailuku, Hilo, Gala
and Holualoa. The examination in
Honolulu will be held in the High
School, beginning Thursday morning
at nine.
The moonlight festival by the Cath |
Ollie Benevolent Union, will take place |
at the Peninsula Saturday evening. A |
special train leaves the depot at p. |
m. and Rapid Transit cars will be in |
waiting when the crowd returns. The |
Band and the Ellis Glee |
Club will furnish music.
Job Bachelor, the newly-appointed |
clerk of Judge De Bolts court, filed |
MS bond yesterday with the Territorial
treasurer, following the new rule which
axes such documents out of the con-
.ro1 Of the Judiciary Department. The
oond is for $2500 and the SuretieS are
Cecil Brown, J. F. Morgan and George
Castle.
Eric A. Knudsen of Kauai, Speaker |
IF the House of Representatives of the
Hawaiian Legislature, was a passen-
ger on the Mongolia for the mainland,
IN route to Norway. And he will not |,
'eturn alone. At Christiana he Wilt
we'd Miss Cecilia L'Orange, and he ext
1ects to return with Mrs. KrudsSil1
,bout Christmas time. 4"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-09
PINEAPPLEs TO THE COAST.

Tropic Fruit Company's selected
pineapples, to any Express Office in the
United States. Leave orders at Wells,
Fargo Express Office, or with B. O.
Clark, Wahiawa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-09

There are no stuffed pay
rolls at the CRITERION
There's tip-top stuffed roast
veal for the midday lunch oc-
casionally, however.
The CRITERlON'S noon
tide table d'hote will bear
the strictest investigation.
There's a new chef, by the
way, and he's a crackerjack.
Q. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-09
Millinery!

MRS. GRESHAM, Manager Of
CLA1R'S MILLINERY PARLORS,
Hotel, corner Union street, has re-
ceived word from MISS ALLEN, the
proprietor, to close out everything, as
she will not return to Honolulu. The
entire stock will be sold regardless of
cost. Any one wishing stylish and
becoming hat can save money by COM
ing early. We will sell everything in
as few days as possible.
CLAlR'S,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-25
FREE LOVE FORTUNE.

Burlington, Iowa, Sept. s. - George
Heron, the Iowa Congregational cler.
gyman and professor, who jumped into
notice a few years ago by advocating
free love, has inherited fortune OF
several millions from his motherin'
law. the late Mrs. L. d. Rand, OF this
city, and has announced that It will be
expended in founding and maintaining
colony at Metuchen, N. j., to prove
his theory.
Heron gained general condemnation
by his theory and was expelled from
the faculty of Iowa College, at Grin
NELL but he gained converts. Mrs. T.
ID. Rand, widow of a millionaire lum
herman of this city, and her daughter
Miss Carrie, were among these. Sc
earnest did they become that Heron
abandoned his wife and family in or
der to compel her to secure divorce, sc
he could wed Miss Rand according &c
his own beliefs. Mrs. Heron finally
consented to q divorce on condition
that she be given 100000 for her sup
port. Mrs. f. d. Rand paid this sun
and Heron secured his bride.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-25
What JAPANESE SAY
Of LABOR CONDITIONS

Tho Yamoto Shimbun in its issue of
a.. 40 .,,,,, .,ao, or,,oro IN
w" =" ''"''''' ''9"s'
"hich the ioIlowihg appears
Governor carter IL str"iSh'ior""'' !
ana practical successful too' except
perhaps Wheh II come" 10 re'no'inS
Eo''.ic'"hS VINO are oii'ce no'"crs' W.
wou'u not ihisreprseh' h'ih' anu We
De'ie'e 'hat BACK Oh MN Is an o''''
wheiihihs pubic sentiment ""''" say
sugar hrst ana Ahier'cah'"a''oh which,
ana as you can get
IL must also DE Dorhe III hiihu th"'
immense sugar ana i'ha"ciai interests
mere are III 'he hahus vi men, VIM
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-25
Recorded Oct. 10, 1905.

Eugenia Nainoa and hsb IS X ct al
to G All Nee; NJ; por II p l175. Kul
1175, Kul 6499, Kainehe. Lahaina, Ma
nj; $3.50. b 271, p 3i4. Dated Oct
l6, 1905.
Junius Kaae and VT by mtgee to
Newcombe; Fore Affdt; por r p 1l75,
Kul 6i99. Kainehe, Lahaina, Maui. u
271, p 3i7. Dated Oct l6. 1905.
Kittie + Ashley by atty and hsh
wv G) to Henry c Phuger; d; lot 9
OF subdiv lot 3S3 of por CIR 1886, Kee'
aumoku st, Honolulu; $3.50 and mtg
$4,000. b 277, p 10. Dated Oct 14,19O5
Aukai Alull to w + Pogue; l.; 10
int in II p 1875, Keanae. Koolau. Maui /:
20 yrs at 1925 per an. b 273, p 3O5.
Dated Oct 2, 1905.
Ikaaka Kuluhiwa and VT to w F Pc
que: l.; IL int in r p 1875, Keanae
Koolau. Maui; 25 yrs at SIG per an. b
273, D 300. Dated Oct 2. 1905.
Est of S w Keamo by admr to F A
Schaefer: D.; int in CIR 2437. Lauka
Hamakua, Hawaii; $4,000. 277, p 81
Dated Jan 3, 1905.
Est Of S w Keamo by admr to F A
Schefer; d; int int in CIR 9i3, Ap 2
Koloaha, Hamakua, Hawaii sS25. B 27l
p 90. Dated Sept 2. 1905.
Kaia widow to + A Schaefer; Re-
Dover; Grs 2437 and 943. APP 2. Lau
ka etc, Hamakua. Hawaii; 81. B 277
p "a. Dated Sept 90, 1905.
L w Kaunamano and VT to + A
schaeler; d; por Kul Alp. Malana
haze, Hamakua Hawaii; sl57.5O. L
277. p "a. Dated oct .. 1905.
Hanai to + 4 Schefcr; d; por r 7
1924 and 1922, Kapoaula. Hamakua
Hawaii 500. b 277, p 20. Dated Oct
10, 1905.
Ioane Kapu to + A Schaefcr; d; L.
Int in por Kul 1919, Honokaa. Hama
kua, Hawaii; $1,000. b 277. p 81. Da
ted Sept "A, 1905.
Mrs Honuaiwa Kaopua to Honokai
Sugar Co; l.; por CIR 1885, Lauka. Ha
makua. Hawaii; ~ yrs. 10 yrs at slO'
per yr, yrs at 81 per yr. b 273,
sOS. Dated Aug II. 1905.
BE Dillingham; to Walter + Freal
ct al; Rev p A; powers granted II
3 2O5. p 20. b ZO5, p 80. Dated Oct
Is. 1905.
BF Dillingham; to w + Frear ct al;
PA; general powers. b PA, p 32l
Dated Oct rs, 1905.
Akina and hsb to Kealohi (w); d;
int in r p 1892 Kul 97FL, Kalia, Ho
nolulu; Sc, etc. B 272. p 456. DATED
Sept 10, 1902.
Iialla Haole (k) to Emma X Kaui
"a; int in r 1892, Kul 97FL. Kalla
Honolulu; 81, etc. b 272, p 457. Dat
ed Oct 10. 1905.
!>apahi Haole (k) to Emma X Kaul
IA; d; int in r p 1892, Kul 97FL. Ho
nolulu; 81, etc. b 272, p ass. DATED
Oct Il. 1905.
T All Tong to zee Chong Co: BIS
l.G int in zee Chong Co. LahaIna, Ma
vi; $1,000. b PA, p 1928. Dated DC
is 1905.
James b Castle and VT to Marth,
a Warehouse; ID; int in r p 67l5
Poloke, Honolulu; 81. b 272, p 459
Dated Dec 81, 1901.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-25
atkinson 70 LEAVE
TO INVESTIGATE
IMMIGRATION MATTERS

Among the matters discussed at the
meeting of the Board of immigration
was the establishing of an office down
town. After considerable discussion
on the matter, in which the question
Of its location and the expense con.
nected Herewith was discussed, Craig
finally moved that the secretary of the
Board be authorized and instructed to
procure an office for the use of the
Board. Passed.
Tenney moved that Cooke. Garden
and Craig be appointed committee of
three to arrange for the opening of
the office and to arrange for the clerks
furnishing employment for unskilled
immigrants and others.
Garden thought that this would be-
a big job.
Tnrney said the Board had adver.
tised that 1t would furnish employ.
ment.
Craig objected to have the Board
furnish jobs for others than immi.
grants. He did not think that was in
the province of the Board. It should
not look up Jobs for Japanese.
Atkinson and Cooke said japanese
would not apply. None had answered
Mr.. Meade's advertisement. II was not
right to keep out the local Portuguese
and Hawaiians, who were anxious to
get employment
renney said card index system
would have to be used to keep track
of the laborers. Otherwise the profcs.
sonal buns would abuse the office
and apply for jobs just to get trans.
portation.
Craig said the office should handle
skilled labor also.
Cooke said unskilled laborers only
would be advertised for.
Tenney said the office was not cs.
tabllshed for the purpose Of furnishing
jobs to everyone.
Atkinson suggested limiting It to ag.
ricutural laborers.
Craig objected to that. He thought
all kinds of laborers should be given a
chance. Good citizens of all kinds
were wanted.
Tenney said the plantations would
rather promote their own deserving
employees to good jobs than give them
to newcomers.
Tenney amended the motion to read
that the committee should make such
arrangements as It might desire in the
way of assisting immigrants and 9th
ers to obtain employment. The mo
ton was passed with this amendment
Atkinson said he expected to leave
, Friday in the Mongolia to Washington
, for the purpose OF seeing more about
the power of the Board and to look
into the problems Of transportation
recruiting, etc. In case of favorable
decision he would cable briefly. He
would also probably be appointed as
immigration commissioner at the m
migration convention. He would also
attempt to secure the approval OF
President Roosevelt to the new $3.50.
, 900 loan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-25
Legal Notices.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

Notice Is hereby given that pursuant
10 an order made on the 25th day Of
September, A. ID. 1905, by the Hon.
Alexander Lindsay Jr., Second Judge
OF the Circuit Court, First Circuit, Ter.
matter Of the Estate of Ng Fawn, De.
ceased, the undersigned Administrator
OF said estate, will sell at public auc.
ton, at the auction rooms of Jas. f.
Morgan, Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu,
on Wednesday, the LIST day of Novem.
Der, A. ID. 1906, at the hour of IL
o'clock noon OF said day, to the high.
est bidder, for cash, Gold Coin of the
U. s.. subject to confirmation by said
Honorable Judge all of the right, title
interest and estate owned by said Ng
Fawn at the time of his decease in and
10 that certain lot or piece of land, sit.
uate at Hauhaukoi, Honolulu, County
OF Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, and par
ticularly described as follows:
Apana /. Taro patches at Hau'
haukoi, commencing at the corner OF
this piece at a stake on the north edge
Of auwai, and running:
!. s. So A. w. Mag. S9.1 feet
along auwi to bond in same,
2. s. so co. w. mag. 231.7 feet
along auwai;
3. N. 800 As w. mag. 1884 feet
along kapo;
4. n. 90 co. f. mag. 254.00 feet
along Government land and Ku.
aqua: thence
5. s. SO co. l.. mag. 1883 feet
along kaahiki to initial point
area | and 6100 acres, Royal
Patent 7167.
Ten per cent. Of the purchase mon.
ey to be paid auctioneer on the day of
sale, balance on confirmation OF sale.
Deed at expense of purchaser.
NC PING.
Administrator of Estate of Ng
Fawn, Deceased.
3203-oct. 10 to Oct. 81 incl.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-25
Business Notices,
IS 90 REWARD

Will be paid to the finder, on return
to this office, of A Masters and Mates
Union Book and a Masters and Mates
Certificate, lost between Mrs. Hoses
lodging house in Lahaina and "The
Occidental Hotel" Honolulu, or on
board the s. s. Maui, on Wednesday
or Thursday last.
Honolulu, October 2, 1905.
321l.3w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-25
NEW QUARTERS.

Increase Of stock made more room
imperative. We have moved one door
above former location. Fine line Of
useful and fancy curios.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-25
COMMITTEE RAISES
ARB0R DAY FUND

,,
'"pe' '"'e""en' VI "o''' ihS'' u'''o"
Davis ana Professor Hosmer, VINO were
appointed committee TO make ar
rangements Tor the celebration OF Ar
Dor Day. nave submitted the following
report TO Secretary Atkinson, showing
that they nave been successful In rails
ing the necessary tunds as well as "
making the other arrangements:
Honolulu, oct ~, 1913.
honorable A. l.. Z. Atkinson. Secrs
tary OF Hawaii, Honolulu.
Sir: we. the undersigned, appoint
ed by you as a committee to arrange
inc details OF the Arbor Day tree
planting contest. beg leave to report
as follows:
We are heartily In favor OF the pro
posed contest. because we believe 1t Is
based on the true spirit OF Arbor Day
which is tn awaken and MAINTAIN
continued interest In the planting and
care OF trees on school grounds an'
elsewhere.
To carry out the plan in success
frl way and to arouse the lasting IN
terest OF both teachers and children.
we recommend:
FIRST. that to every school making
Application to the superintendent OF
fubllc instruction, prize OF not less
than hSe dollars In value consisting OF
some OBJECT OF beauty or utility TO be
selected by the teachers OF the school,
ne ohered In each oil the pubic schools
OF the territory TO the grade planting
on school grounds on Arbor Day, NO
VemDer 3, 1913. or before November
To- lso5' the tree winch as the result
OF being well cared Tor Is In the best
CONDITION on the succeeding ArDor
Day ana that the prize be re'awarded
each year thereafter under the same
conditions
second that the prize DE the prop
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-25
FLIGHT OF TIME.

"MyrS Par," called the anxious
mother from the head OF the stairs as
the clock In the hall struck the mid.
night hour, have you any idea how
late It is?"
Yes, mamma" answered the duti'
full daughter, who was plump, fair and
32; but it's better late than never,
George Is busy measuring my finger
for the ring,"-Chicago Daily News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-25
REMOVED.

Moana Express has removed to No.
IL Hotel, near Nuuanu. 32O5 2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-25
Corporation Notices.
MEETING NOTICE.
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., LTD.

The regular quarterly meeting Of
the Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd, will
be held at its office. Fort and Mer.
chant streets, on Tuesday, Oct. 31st,
at o'clock p. m.
JAS. GORDON SPENCER.
Secretary.
Honolulu Oct. 23rd, 1905. 3211.1w