davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-02-09
The Connecticut Yankee Had Been &
New York.

Hiram-What on earth be that ere
stuff you be a-plantin'?
Silas-Well, you see, Hi, be gettin'
purity old now to tend the farm, SO
when | was down to York and see this
y'ere package marked SELF Raisin
B lck- -whea'," you kin bet l up and
boupht Durtv quick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
Housekeeping Broad Field.

Hnuarkt rping implies the knowledge
OF several kinGs Of effort. \ good
nous, keeper must have personal ac-
quaintauce with marketing, catering,
cooking. lauudrYWurk. sCrubbing,
!, curing. bcI-nuking. managing, serv-
iuAc ANA home making. She need not
az everything herself. but this being
h,r time uunrcd vocation, Shc must
at least have a sufficient preparation
for it To enable her to set others at
work as well as to work herself Con-
Silrring that a multitude of American
women not only Keep house well, but
nur@r their families in illness. assist
their children III home work, supervise
tie piano practise Of their daughters.
take an intcr,S st in the athletic sports
of their SONS, ana cconoplize in order
that th If husbands may enlarge their
business or buy more acres. We cannot
look upon housekeeping as an easy
trade.
ON the day Of the San Francisco
earthquake Il lady was awakened in the
early morning by the rocking to and fro
OF h"r home. the falling Of pictures and
the crash of breaking glass. 1t was
not until the late afternoon that she
decided with her husmand that they
must fly for their lives ana leave the
dear home behind them. probably to
I've seen no more. In the interval. as
sh" later wrote to her mother in the
East. sh" did not lose her composure.
Il cooked a good dinner as best |
could" she said, mot knowing when
we would next get a regular meal. and
had the sweeping done as usual"
Here WAS the poise of the perfect
housekeepcr whose head did not fail
her. although there was no little heart
ache in the flight from home. a flight
from q WhirlWind Of dcvouring flame.
-WoGan's Home Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
Maine News Briefl y Told

the largest single collections in It's his
tory.
Rev. Charles Cudworth. Dutch Neck.
Waldpborp. has rendered his reaigna.
tiun, to take effect EoVcnbcr !. he
abnndnn5 the "ork on account Of i'll
health.
At the baptism held under tic au-
spices of the Baptist church, lHSi sun
day, Mr.; X. Wheeler, 80 years of age,
was baptized at Whccl"r's Bay, Seal
liaIbnr.
pl ages sufficient i'll amount - can
ca ~" debt on tine Sanford t"ngr"@a-
tiunHi church have been secured, ami
the mortgages VIII b" burned at Il pub.
liz gathering in tn" church.
IN" Inivcranlist parish ii CuilfprI
In@ ,xtcndcI Il c.,:l ~ E"v. +. +. Pay
son ~ become "a: tor of That church.
IL Nill commence his regular duties
h" first .;uudHy III EnVcnhrr.
Rev. w. w. Carver, pastor Of IL" Lit
| tl"ncid Memorial church R"cklaEI,
WIll build II cottagc at Mirror LaE".
w. a. cleveland Of Salem ia" present
~ him with ;n acre nf land IN TIM
npIlrt:Iiu shore fDr that purppSr.
rev. Als"p Irtiinawrn, son nf tie
lat" Rev. cannon Christopher (. H.
hn.N.ll for - years rector Of 81. Say
ioui's church ut Bar lIarbpr, hHs g0n"
to Tnl"dn, ohio, 10 assume The posi-
ton If general missionary Of the E.yif-
cOI,I dipcs" Of OHIO.
ore. candidate WIS baptized ana TAXI
IN into til" church at Dutch Neck.
W.ld"bur", recently, by Re-. David l.:
u. H..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
ACCIDENTS OF THE WEEK.

Froi Alden fell from tree at the
Ihihot farm AZ Rocky Hill, Yves;
lrp"k. recently ANA fractured one rib.
Katherine Jordan fell from the STEPS
"f 81. Mary's parochial school in Ban
COR the other day and fractured her
avn in two places.
Ad%Ihcrt kiddrr Of Mexico, Whilr
gathering apples on his farm at Hart
FORA the other day. fen from 4 limb to
the ground. 4 distance Of about II frrj
breaking his back ana sustaining
other injuries.
The youngest child of Herb Adams
of l.uhcc met With Il serious and most
painful accident the other day. hr pull
Ing q teapot fun Of Scalding hot tea
nn Of til" table. ana the contents going
all over the child'S face. ANA down IN
side If the neck Of it's dress. Scalding
it terribly. The child had to be- put
under the influence of chlOroform 10
have til" Scalds dressed by the doctor
a most lamentahlc accident occurred
at Woodland recently in which the
victim was Michael Cuilfoylc. the II
year old son Of Mr.. ana Mrs Phillip
Gulfnylr. who in company with his
younger brother. Patrick. age was
playing with soma lime in 4 pail when
it suddenly exploded blowing the lime
in Michaors eye ana burning Patrirk's
face. II is feared that he will lose thr
sight of one eye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
CHURCH AND PASTOR,

1hrr" young ladies' were baptized
ana received into tho church at Nor
way Center last Sunday.
Rev. ]. Chester Hyde will succeed
KEY. Harry Il. Woods. rs pastor of the
Dexter FIRST BAPTIST church.
y. 4. Calder Of Woodstock has given
W "" profession Of law to enter the
clergy Of the Episcopal church.
II" women of the Dexter Universal
Isl church are To hold their annual
'H'r IN III" town hail on Novembc. >
ana ::
E"v. Gordon nicl:ie. pastor Of tho
Presbyterian church, st. Stephen. has
ar""lt"d z call 10 the charge Of VI
Stephens Presbyterian church, g.
John.
WilliSton church at Portland gave n
collection Of nearly $50 on Sunday
morning for Foreign missions, one OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
IN FRATERNAL CIRCLES.

= "iFt II frfl'S''i+ NM h'"A "E-
7'.''(' Ill III ''' ''' "'''' ' ''''...''''''~
y" "!i n Ms AhHI" y. Clark ~
Nhlt''l"rl gives 500 t" Garfield Lodge
IF pf3 Fellows &c dat town.
Ivy E.b.Il,,h I,!u. p.ctIanl i max
ING ARRANGEMENTS lei, th,. oI.,:,.rv,ug..
If IN. a.th arniy,,.s.,rv ur 1h.ir I,.,r.
VI, tI,... ..,.,.,,i,,,, III ...,,,,.,I,,. n.t n.
'''9
about 90 members We're present ut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
a Healthy Stomach

Dear Sirs:- East Sury, Me. Oct. :, 1905.
Eve are users of eL.. F." Bitters and
have been for over two years now, and
would not know how to get along without
them. We find them great aid to diges-
ton, and sure cure for sick stomach.
Yours truly, Mrs. Mary S. STINsoN.
Pin your faith to remedy that has cured many
well known people in your town and all over this
State-the True "I F. Atwood's Bitters-
for half century the most successful specific for
sluggish liver and bowels. a
Eroo Coored Postal Cards 50 subjects. Write o.
1SS' H. II. Hay: Sons, Selling Aga, Portland, NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
MAINE SCHOOL TOPICS.
Brief Summary Of Educational Matters
Throughout the State.

Charles 7, smith ~ fsho, T,,l1- =
tc.,.IIins. IN. C,riimrnar s,hn,i ~ S.I.,,
,y.... !, -, - m ~
MIX ,c.,,,, I'M, Al -\"ilA Maigr
r,;.J III th,t tt..I, m -'i-A''ie
Mn" 'lti!'r isJ"S mas resigned az
,'..,.,.f 81 t"- III. Scnnni ~ NtSt i'alnt-
i'' 80 al. - 81 ''tfi !'o-4t Oh us" mere
:. Gr,,tz jackson, Iowdc.n o. who has
bo'n teaching tie scilrol in Ward ne in
FAN: HtS accepted tho IrncipaI-h.p OF
~. "f"eit$ INSTITUTE 'unhrrl4nG
.A!.r- Stcarus u Lowell Center has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
Augusta, Winthrop
& Gardiner RAILWAY
Tlnc Tah;e in Eject juno 4. 1905.

Tine Table in Effect June i, 1905.
cars leave AuSu-tt p..i.Hirr, rs fol
VAN WlNTIILnr' n MAP. \. S--. h.
tIrn every n"ur tuti \ u. AT.. th.il wv Gr
Itt.: -pGl-~ tt .an. !. tlr.tt Ilrfv l.,lir
until . H. NJ. th,., ir"n
IrE iiNlLrWEl1. -\Nn GARDENER
-E''"N llH hour from 8 \. u. - 70 l.
n. @rd for lIiIoNclI ou'y 1t io.,o and Il
ciHprHER Tor Ar,.;t.STA-c15 a.
NJ. Guam ev. TN b MI htnr uI,il ln.E, f. NJ,
th.u IoE FIR lIII"@,Il ana cIr house
HArLnWEII. FOR Ar'GTSTA G.aS A.
NJ. thu ,N,ry hlli h'Nr till l":N 7. NJ
UNlIpWI1I IrE GAHpINER-5-2
a. NJ. thon every half hour uutl 1922 l..
WINTHROP FOR AUG1'sTA-F Every
hrur fr"n \ Il tn !" T.. NJ. Through
,ar~ frrr NJ iurhrrp {" 'rogl'a
Sl NINl- NH ears st.trt Two hours Later
ir ANN, r.nrn.uG.
NJ, th,r every hour until e..D r. NJ. then
III : + ar !" @ '@1 N'l' >a ny K. NJ. n,,r
hour s"ryl"" t,tW'"n Tn&us and AusuSta
VII l"' .,jycn sunday afternoons in fair
i.rcAi. CAR FOR IIOsPITAI-Loavcs
Iostoiiicn Il III \. NJ, then every hour
HN&riTAL FOR ATGUsTA-z3O A. NJ,
then every rnrr till 93n Z. NJ
TRAIN LnNNECTIONS At WINTHROP
meet 1T Winthrop with train West End
the s., y. NJ. II. . and t +. NJ. connec,
with the IT .n@ ,ast.
Trains NJ NIHthrnn from Lewiston way
NJ -, lrl ANN l-.i1 make good cunncc-
tiGus With cl,'triJs for Augusta.
The ; O'Clock i. NJ olnctrirs from Win
thro1 waits for the sos train If On time
Er@ilIr forenoon trains leaving oak
dand W.. ErlSra!". 3.'N and kcad'ird ut
-" Mike close c"nnccti"ns ut Winthrop
WIN l" o'clock car for Augusta
returning ear leaves AlJs-u-t,, -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
She Got the Place

There is 4 true story of one Young wo-
man who had devoted almost a wear to
pulling wires and using all possible infiu-
encr to gain an interview with a certain
theatrical manager. At last her hopes
were realized: she got the appointment
private office. lie received her
most cordially ana offered her chair.
'"Thank YOU" she said. gratefully. II
think | will sit down I've been Just ten
months getting here and I'm a little
tired" And the manager. who is really
4 great man and hence has Il sense Of
homo. promptly engaged her-The Out
ing Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22

A good servant may
leave you for no other
reason than Just be-
couse;' and your adver-
tIsement in the classified
columns, printed with
many others, may attract
a better one for no other
reason than Gust be-
cause"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
liTCHFiELD PLAINS.

W. ann Nv. !. N. EHI-r. No / W,
Sln.th. nyI i. n. S'lnnu M.l,- n. Err.,Ii.
AirS. Tar)nr. All ..II tir~ NJ, Il. l'.-:.
MI; "na Mr< \. II. Stevens. n Il. N TIL
Air; anG Mrs. .. II. Palmer ami Drfcmi
lS"h.rts Wcl'' IN attvhd:.ur. at Bnv,i,i,I
U9ntHr'nce OF Ere. Baptist churches
Wednesday at Bowloinhani Ridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22

Mrs. Agnes Lewis Of England has re-
ccivci the degree OF ID. n. in recognition
of her ,labors in deciphering some ancient
manuscripts of the bible which were dis
She is a presbyterian and is the most ia
nous woman bible scholar in the world
She also possesses the degrees Of Pho.
and LID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
KRUSO
PASTRY & BISCUIT
FLOUR

It is made from selected Winter
Wheat, and it will pay every house
wife to keep it on hand for the pur-
poses mentioned above. The results
will prove its merit.
Other fours made from Spring
Wheat should never be used for the
purposes the KKUSO FLOUR Is
best adapted for.
1t is true that many people do not
care for raised bread made from
KRUSO FLOUR. 1t does not
look SO well as when made from
spring wheat flour, but it is more
nutritious and satisfying if direc-
tons for making it with KRUSO
are followed out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22

Turrcntiur viii remove tIr from any
ki'll ~ fabric.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
RAILROADS AND sTEAMEOATS
e aJ E! !. ,l I5Is,s,ttI|EIltfI1FTS
In FHert Oct. 6. 1906,
THROUGH TRAINS.

PASSENGER trains ira,e Aus asia as fol-
lows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-22
TheACME MILLING CO., INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.

Eastern Office, 40 MILK ST., BOSTON, MASS.
SOLD BY
AUGUSTA-Webber& Heyett George ID.
Haskell, Merrill Bros, George W. Wad-
leigh, y. VI. Brown. III. w. Fairfield. Edison
Locke, w: r. Turner. GARDINER r. VI.
Soyes; j E:Cunning & am. Farmers supply
HALLOwELL Charles II. Clary A. 4.
arlington. WINTH ROP - jackson
Tow lie. INCH ESTER-A. NJ Bowman
q 90. ,WATERIILLE-E T.. Cove, Whit
comb Cannon. Morrill d Craig. FAIR
Ian 4 Pollard. Rich MONDHO. :. Sher.
burne u Co. EATH-Fred L. Emmons.
FULLER-HOLwAY COMPANY, Distributors
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-11

city with double the population.
one word before closing in behalf
of your Promotion Committee. This
organization is doing great work for
Honolulu and for all of Hawaii. Your
, residents may not realize what a great
power it is, but if they were in some
far away city it would not take long
to convince all that this COMMITTEES
is getting results for its untiring work.
We venture the assertion that there has
been more talk about Hawaii in South
ern California the past year than be-
fore in ten years. You can visit the
Promotion Committee headquarters, the
steamship and railroad offices and tho
hotels of Los Angeles, and you will
find all of the advertising about Ha-
wall that is given out right here in
Honolulu. Think of that. The writer
has been resident of Southern Cali
fornia since his boyhood days and is
giving facts. Five or ten years ago
California heard but little of Hawaii.
Now it is getting to be household
word. Stand by your Promotion Com
mittee-it will bring you back dollars
for every one expended in carrying
on the good work. And again. You
certainly have the right man at the
head of this organization. You might
search the whole country over and you
would not find harder worker than
MIR. II. p. Wood. We have known him
many years and will give you tip
keep Wood whore he is. But BIO careful
California does not "capture" him to
put at the head of some great enter
prise. Mr.. Wood, is one of those fell
ows who hang on with bulldog grip
when he starts out to do something
nc never let's up until he lands-wins
lis point.
This editorial association was brought
lere through the efforts of the Promo
ion Committee and | am afraid il you
ieep on entertaining us so royalty we
will have hard work in rounding up
ur party for the return trip home;
ome may break away yet and stay
Town here.
Again thanking your people for the
hospitality shown in behalf Of the
'arty, l am,
Yours truly,
EDGAR JOHNSON,
Southern California
Editorial Association.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-11
HAWAIIAN BAND HAS
A CLOSE CALL ON TRAIN

ST. LOUIS, August ie.--Members OF
club had narrow escape from
asphyxiation today while passing
through tunnel in their special car
from Louisville. When the train pulled
into Union Station twenty members
~ the band and glee club were 20 III
they could not leave the train for sew
eral minutes and several were so weak
they had to be assisted from the car.
The porter Of the car failed to close
the ventilators nnd windows In the
coach as IL entered the tunnel In
few seconds the car was filed with the
noxious gas and smoke, and membert
OF the organization were gasping for
breath. some of them on the verge of
Inconsistencies. Had the train re
manned In the tunnel another minute
1t is believed more than half the menu
bers would have been asphyxiated.
HAWAIIAN BAND AT ST. LOUIS.
The st. Louis Republic of August 20
says:
In the Royal Hawaiian Band and Glee
Club, touring the country by permis-
sion of the Hawaiian and United
States Governments, Colonel Hopkins |
has secured the best attraction of the
season at Forest Park Highlands. The
are musicians. They play
and sing for sheer love of their art and
hey throw into their music verve and
vigor often lacking in professional or
Captain H. Berger, who organized the
band in 1873 for the German Emperor.
md has directed It's destinies ever
since, has the organization so trained
hat 1t responds to every wave of his
,aton like huge musical instrument
With every tone fully developed and
very harmony properly expressed.
There are dignity and strength in his
'eat and the melodramatic contortions
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-11
CUNHA CONSENTED
TO MARRIAGE OF TDOTS

Examiner-Clarenco c. Cunha 10
years old, a student at the University
OF California. and an athlete, got his
license to marry Miss Marion ID. Sterl-
ing. Several days ago this document
was refused on account of Cunha's ten
der years. But yesterday the young
man poked 'his fathers consent" into
the eupid's face, paid the fee and gos
the paper.
The bride to be Is a sister of George
ID. Sterling. the poet, and niece of
Frank Ravens OF the Realty Syndicate.
Cunha is the son of a sugar planter,
who possesses more money than he
knows what to do with. Miss Sterl-
ing's people are also wealthy.
When Cunha asked the guardians
Of the beautiful Miss Sterling a few
weeks ago TO give their consent to the
they told him that he must
first demonstrate his ability to earn
1t least $3.50 per month. He got a
,lerkship at s175 per month with the
Realty Syndicate In Oakland. Please
'orget Miss sterling's people are the
Realty Syndicate people Love didn't
nave much trouble finding way.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-11


win which suffering public has &c
long been inflicted are happily lacking
IN herr Berger. lie Is a finished lead
en- VINO mas made close study OF the
hhtiNe iawhilan music and was fortu-
nate IN being the first to appreciate Its
possioiiities.
Ihe versatility OF the Royal Hawaiian
bahd was shown yesterday by the ease
ana grace with which they slipped from
strauss to Sousa. from Linke to Moret.
from "Nakiri's Wedding" to The
wearing OF the Green" The Glee Club,
with It's quaint native Instruments the
ukuleie ana the taropatch, Its beauti-
fuliy blended voices and its superb
tenor John II. Eilis' caught the popu-
Jar fancy at once ana received encore
AFTER encore. Inc st. Louis Girl Is
GOOD Enough Tor Me and the "One.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-11

Commission collecting road tax. s2.70
EVA road district, 1910.
Koolauloa road district No. /, special,
$170.52.
County Treasurer. $500.
Fire department, s74l02.
Kapiolani park, slSS.25.
Electric light department, s64617.
Police and fire alarm system, 1892.
Police department. s7es62.
Garbage department. s47S.S2.
Road department, special, s1770.62.
Road department, bridges, Si753.
Road department. s6312.73.
bill from the Department OF Pub
lie Works for the lease of Kapolanl
park for $21 was referred to Super
visor Lucas, who said that such bills
as those made him sick. He promised
to attend to 1t in a way that would
cost the county nothing.
The board then adjourned to Tues
day. the 18th inst.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-11
Mr.. JOHNSON,
LIKES US
Royal Hawaiian Hotel,

City, Sept. 8.
Editor Advertiser: Complying with
your request, take pleasure in writing
of our visit to your hospitable city. /
know that every member will bear me
out in the statement that nothing
could have been done to make the
visit more enjoyable. Our party was
pleased with the grand reception given
upon our arrival and also with the re-
ception in the evening in behalf of the
editorial party. You have friendly, big
| hearted. people who make the visitor
feel that he is at home upon arrival
| here. Members of our party tell me
that even the merchants take an in
terest in them when they go shopping
and really seem as anxious to make
them feel welcome and talk of Homo
lulu and Hawaii as they are to sell
goods So it is pleasure to visit
your places of business as well as to
take the trips of interest about the
city-every one seems anxious to do
his or her share to see that we have
good time. Every part of the pro-
gram has been greatly enjoyed by all
and many have expressed themselves in J
favor of again visiting Honolulu at
some future date.
Tho writer has had the pleasure of
taking the association East, to num-
Der of Western States and to many
places of interest in California, and ,
does not hesitate to state that this
will be the banner trip-the hest ever !
given in the history of this editorial as
sociation which has been established I
twenty years. Our editors and staff /
reporters are now writing long letters
back to their respective papers, telling
the hundreds of thousands of readers
of Southern California of our enter
tainment by your charming people, of
your favored climatic conditions, of
your prosperous city, fruit industry and
extensive shipping interests. After
writing page after page we can not
say too many good things for your
people, Honolulu and Hawaii
These are not notes of flattery-they
are written after we have been enter.
aimed by your people and after we
nave heard words of praise for Homo
ulu from every member of our party. l
At the request of many members of ,
he party desire to thank the city =,
PRESS for the interest it has taken in
'ur trip. / do not think we have ever
'isited any place where the outing c
vas so fully reported. Your morning n
md evening papers have also devoted
much space to the proposed visit dur
ng the six months correspondence be-
ween the editorial association and Mr.. r
Wood of the Hawaii Promotion Com q
nittee. This we heartily appreciate. n
'our people. too, seem to realize what
great factor paper is in the up
uilding Of city and country by the s
beral patronage in both subscriptions n
nd advertisements. Honolulu should be, j
nd undoubtedly Is, proud Of its news 2
apers-they would DO q credit to o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-11

with the prospeet of s,avipg hers
four ~, a,., aa,. ,, .,, -
|, ,.,, my ''"'
.'0'p"'e'' o"'"s 10 'he oeiay OF the
Sohoma from the Colonies, the South
ern California Editorial Association
program will be somewhat altered 30
| that there VIII not be too many events
| crowded into each day. The program
viii be heightened gradually and this
will make II more pleasant to every
body. n sort of sweetness lone drow,
out.
The forenoon of today will be for
church going. This afternoon the sea-
side Hotel at Waikiki Beach will he
given over To the entertainment of the
visitors by Manager Fred Church.
big crowd is looked for and men ana
boys with surf boats are expected IN
do stunts that will make the visitor.
wonder at their aquatic accomplish
ments. Several canoes will also be out
III uii,,ouosanhihs' Inc whole AFTER
WI oe sNe" 10 ,he peacn.
'hor,'s AT $50 the special
....,, vi ',e Oahu haiiway Company
.ne uepo' LOT haieiwa Hotef.
asSehser Agent FRED {.
1911. mas p'aceu specia' tram, with
$50. ", r, ears u. .ne disposai OF the