davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-20
plarlnr the ResponslbIlity.


The late Bishop Merrill, a man OF
high attainments and regarded as the
eJohn Marshalr' of his denomination,
had been trained as a preacher in the
somewhat severe school Of pioneer
Methodism, and in conducting public
worship he preferred the simplicity Of
the primitive days.
At one time he was unexpectedly
called upon to preach in a suburb Of
one Of the large cities and consented.
He arrived rather late on the appoint
ed Sunday morning and went at once
to the pulpit, without having had an
opportunity to confer with the leader
OF the choir relative to the musical
part Of the service. The choir leader
in honor Of the bishops presence had
arranged an elaborate programme. I'm
aware OF this, the bishop promptly
rose, announced a hymn and read 1t
through.
The leader OF the choir, however.
was not to be baked. The organist,
Instead OF playing the tune appropriate
to the hymn, played a voluntary" as
usual. It was followed by a "selec-
tion." rendered by the choir. and then
a soprano solo.
The bishop. who had sat down when
the voluntary began. waited until there
was a lull in the performance. Then
he rose and without waiting for the
singing of the hymn he had announced
bpCan
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-20
Thursday, April e.

The Carnegie Steel company have
awarded contracts for two large blast
furnaces at Rankin, Pa, near Pitts
burg, to cost $2,000OOO.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-20

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. I, 1905.
Trains leave Milford for Harrington. Whining
ton, Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, Wash
ington and stations on the Delaware Division 1.40
and s 81 a m. and 2. 30 p. m. week days.
For GEORGETOWN, Lewes franklin City. Chin
colleague. ocean City and intermediate stations.
10 IS am, and o. pm. week days
Time tables and full information can De ob-
tanned at the Ticket Office at the station.
". W, ATTERBURY, J. r. WOOD
General Manager RRss'r Ir0gic NaNoger'
GEO. w. BOYD,
GeRerdl Pdssefigcr Aq,WG
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-20
Good Reasons Why
We can UnderseU any Firm in Maryland.

To begin with we are the LARGEST COMBINED
HORSE AND CARRIAGE DEALERS, MANU-
FACTuRERs AND LIvERYMEN IN THE
WORLD. In the year 1905 we solo over l2,OOO
horses. mares and mules,and every one at whole
sale price of 81. so per head profit. Whether you
arc dealer or not, makes no difference. one mans
money is as good as another's with US, and our
cFV1iTNE WHOLESALE PRICES AT RETAIL
is one Of the important reasons why YOU should
pay us a visit before buying no matter wia'
inducement may appear on the lace Oh 'i'e o'iiei
fellows argument
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-20
A RidicuIous Position.

Are you going to take the ridiculous
and illogical stand which a noted edi-
tor of a city newspaper did when he
wrote to lawyer friend Of mine a
letter that went thus: "A man who
drinks can preach a better temperance
lecture than all the fanatics on earth.
But you cannot make men good by
law. I am not a believer in religion,
so called, but l was convinced long ago
that the ultimate redemption of the
children Of men must come through the
incubation in their hearts Of the re-
ligion of Jesus Christ. If men make
Christ the model. even though it be a
superstition, as l believe, virtue will
dominate the world of vice and sin
will be minimized. But it must come
CAST q R ia
p.h. The Kind You Have Always BOugt
sisassal' Ex51IZZI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22
THAT ASSESSMENT MONEY
NehIng Holld Nov About the Missing
 s15.0o0 or s2o,ooo.

< : E. Z
 Some time ago the public was led to believe that an effort would be made to collect all missing assessment mon- ey and turn 1t Into the city treasury, but you don't hear word about such thing now. The last move in that direction was the appointment of a committee consisting of Commissioner Wells and Lord of the department of finance with power to take such steps as they deemed necessary to locate the cash, but if the committee ever did anything they kept it to themselves. Probably Commissioner Lord and Wells got together and after heart to heart talk concluded that it was q great deal pleasanter to let this thing alone. Some very prominent republi- cans charged under oath to do what was right, had agreed to call 1t off for nothing and maybe the committee thought it folly to continue the fight any farther. But it is only matter of $15,O0O or $20,OOO anyway, and peo- pie have grown tired looking for 1t without any hope of reward. In any case. they are not at all anxious for another search that would cost almost as much as the missing pile their then find themselves no wiser than before.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22
TIE EARLY LITIGATION
Husband Claims MH Early Was Ul-
 der Sisters Influence.

There promises to be considerable litigation over the will of the late Mrs Susan Early, wife of John Early of 901 Bank street. Mrs Early prac- tically cut of her husband from any benefits from her estate which is es- timated to be worth $26,0O0. In her will she left him only $500, but in codicil she revoked that provision and left him one-third interest in her equity in the estate after all her Just debts were paid. Mr Early maintained in the probate court that his wife was under the malign in- fiuence of her sister, Mrs Maria Mc- Donald of Thomaston, when the will was drawn up. Tn the will she named her brother-in-law, Thomas McDon- aid of Thomaston, executor, but in the codicil she named Attorney J. E. Russell for that office.
 However, Judge Lowe approved the will but not the codicil and now there have been filed three appeals. MT Early, through Attorney Cole, ap- pealed from the courts decision ir approving the will; Attorney Russell as executor under the codicil appeals from the provisions of the will in naming MT Mcdonald executor and Mrs Early's other sister, Mrs Mar garet Jordan of New Haven, last evening retained Attorney McGrath to appeal from the will. The matter consequently goes to the superior court.
 John Early to-day filed an applica- tion with the probate court for m al- l0wance from the estate of his wife pending its settlement. There will be a hearing next Wednesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Headers.

The old safe which has been in use in Berlin since 1S42 before the town was set off from New Britain. and is still serviceabie, was moved Tuesday from Mir Bulkeley's house to the new vault in the town clerks office.
 Manzer Brocket of Burlington, while employed at Pennington Sta- tion yesterday cutting cornstalks for filling a silo. had his right arm drawn into the cutter and severed just be- low the elbow. He was taken to Hartford hospital. where the arm was amputated a few inches above the injury.
 William Pomeroy of Hartford. a brakeman on the local freight, vest bound. on the Central New England railway. fell from the top of a box ear and was run over and instantly killed almost in front of the Win sted station about 4:15 o'clock y@- terday afternoon
 John Conuery and his son Edward Of wethersfield were before Justice Stewart x. Dunning yesterday charg- ed with catching fish with nets in  Wethersfeld cove. which is against the statutes of this state at this time of the year. Nr Connery paid s3s which included the fine and the costs Of the court
 By the marriage at St Patrick's church in CoIlinsyiile yesterday of Miehzel Zemantzik. jr. and Mis- The rssz Green, a father and son became brothers-in-lzv. Several years ago Michael Zemzntzfk. sr. married 2 sis ter of Miss Greens The son, when be became Of mzrriageahIe age. thought that his father had made a good selection for third vffe. % uent to the szne family for his bride. and in bis b<zrs a double relation ship to bis father.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22
THE POLICE COURT.
Frank Norman Fined $S and Costs
 for Making Trouble Last Night.

Frank Norman and . friend were ordered to move on by Ofiicer T. Nc Carthy last night. Norman said something, he did not remember what. in the city court this morning before Judge Peasley. but he went into the restaurant near by and arter being there a moment came out and apologized to the policeman.
 Why did you apologize. Prosecu- tor Meigs asked. eff you had done nothing out of the way?"
 We'll" said Norman, "it was the first time I ever had anything to do with an officer and In fact did not know what to do."
 "The fact is you were drunk. weren't your" asked the prosecutor.
 Well. I don't see how that could be-" said Norman, 'I gave my pay envelope to my wife and all 1 had was 30 cents when I left home and out of that I paid IS cents for . shave. and never drink anything stronger than soft stun" Norman was charged with intoxication and refusing the move on when ordered to by a policeman. He was fined 3S and costs
 Thomas Mellon was fined S5 and costs for intoxication.
 Angelo Rocco was charged with keeping a house of m fame at [ Mattatnck street. Mary Rosa with being a resident of 1t and Chsrles Nicolas with being a freQuenter. All were found guilty. The oncers 10 the case were J. walsh, Mclean and Bowling. Rocco vas fined $50 and costs. and Nicolas and the woman f9s and eoafs earh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22
s.lsier. waking Ca. at w.r..w.

WARSAW. Nov. 22.-Cas for this city is now being made by the mfli- tary authorities. The gas workers threatened to strfhe for higher wages. snd the director of the Ess works con sequently notiaed the eoverror of Odessa that he could not be responsi- ble for the lighting of the city. The military authorities fhereupoa arrest- ed the director. discharged the ess wcrkmen. surrounded the gss works with troops snd started soldiers n.k- Ing gas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22
sux Hives Isss sy E1ssx.

FULTON. Ny. Nov. 22-By far the worst foods ever knovn in this vfcin- ity have caused immense dansee- Fof the frst time siprr the IfII.ofs Cenrrsi rsilrasd erf-r-i KeufDrty tbe-s is not . tralnL essser p<s-ra<er ~ frri<hr- in op<rstios fkrozRh FuifooL Eix lives mvs beun Iosf n uIkun1 acc11euo e e rupuR oe - n1u2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22

The Second Ward football team will hold their first annual promenade and dance this evening at Leavenworth hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22
HOUSEHOLD SUNDRIES.
JUST READ THESE PRICES FRoS OUR THIRD FL00R-DRAP- FRIES AND UPH0L-
 STERY GOODS.

t, STERY GOODS.
 l1O0 pair Rufie Muslin Curtains. good width and length. Special 800 pair Extra Quality Rune Muslin Curtains. either plain or figured. with cluster tucks and hemstitched rufie. Special. as lots of Striped Madras and Snowflake Curtains. suitable for dining rooms. one to three pairs 10 lot at a reduction of soc to s1.50 per pair ..........75c up as patterns Fine Close Weave Scotch Lace Curtains. every pat tern new and neat, regular s2.50. Special at...-.sl.69 pair Genuine Arabian Lace Curtains. made on extra quality of net. heavy Arabian lace edge and corner motif. Special at...... ..... ....... $500 pair Neroerized Tapestry Portieres. all ooIors. some with heavy lattice fringe top and bottom. others with corded edge. Your choice of the ts.50 kind for -s4s5 Tapestry Portieres in solid oolors. also Oriental patterns. worth s4s5- Special ..-. --.---s325 1ge Oriental Couch Covers. includ- ing many patterns. full width and length. fringe all around. value sass Special --.-s275 f.eoo yards Curtain Muslin dots and sfTipes. regular I2i4c qusl- fly SPecisl- 9c ward Brzss Curtain Rods. St any win 60w, fnished with silvered en1s. nDeeisi sss.sae aasss...oe nch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22

A moving picture performance for the benefit of Our Lady Of Lourdes church will be held at the church hall on Saturday and Sunday evenings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22

A Grand musical for the benefit of the building fund will be held at A., NJ. E. Zion church this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22
Here's the List for tomorrow.
SPECIALS IN CHINA.

Dinner Set of fine thin American
 china, choice of dainty decora-
 tion, 100 pieces. Special. 5000 Decorated Cranberry Sets, z pieces.
 Special ...... ...... ......40c Decorated Salts and Pepper Shak-
 CTS. Special ..... l0c Decorated Salad Bowls. Special. 19c Decorated Cake Plates. Special 19c Decorated Tea Cups and Saucers.
 Special ...... .... ........lOc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22
10 CAPTAIN WATERBURY AaAn.

wilIImantic, Nov 17.-Arthuf Nichols of this city. who played with the Waterbury State League baseball team last season. will be captain q the team the coming season. Whne on the team Nichols made good and Manager Harold R. Durant hss announced his appointment Man. sKer Durant vas in this city yesfer. day in. conference with SiehohL- Nichols is q National league player. having played with the st Louis ten several seaso1sL but being oblige1 tc withdraw on accuunt of ace16oo1R After recuperasing he launeAe1 ints state leagus Ranes to 1nisA fhe ooar son and hes remained there s1nco- DewHfs 1xrfie Early Rinpzz Ahpul the Eoef rvlishle plII sn e unf1.k Gubd bg H VI lAke Dtumn1e- 1mw1 A. ou14 - = - e1ous ugo11 V
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22
CRYSTAL GLASSWARE.

Heavy Banded Plumbers. Special
 .20c dozen tPIsirn Wine Glasses. Special. ...
 600 dozen Crystal Cranberry Sets, pieces. Special .... ........ .....SSc Crystal Cake and Fruit Baskets. Special ...... ...... ......SSc Crystal Salt and Pepper Shakers. Special ....,. eco. ........ DC Urystal Tankard Jug. Special. 29o tTall Celery Holder. Special. 10c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22

St Mary's T. A. society will have a social evening tonight at St Pat rick's hall. All members and friends are invited to attend.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22
FRATERNAL AND SOCIAL.
Coming Events of Interest to Many
 Waterbury People.

Coming Events of Interest to Many Waterbury People. A Rube carnival will be held this evening at the Casino Roller Skating rink. A Grand musical for the benefit of the building fund will be held at A., NJ. D. Zion church this evening. The Second Ward football team will hold their first annual promenade and dance this evening at Leavenworth hall.
 A moving picture performance for the benefit of Our Lady Of LOurdes church will be held at the church hall on Saturday and Sunday evenings.
 St Mary's T. A. society will have a social evening tonight at St Pat rick's hall. All members and friends are invited to attend.
 The Ladies' auxiliary, A. o. H., will hold an important meeting this evening at 7:30 prompt. Every mem- Der who can possibly attend will please do so.
 All arrangements are now complete for the annual dance of the Brooklyn Athletic club which is to be held at Eagles hall. on Thanksgiving night L.alller's full orchestra has been en- gagged to furnish music.
 Court McGivney will hold m im- portant meeting Friday evening, when class of fifteen will be initiated in the first degree. A social and dancing will follow, to which the Knights of Columbus and friends of the members are cordially invited. A very pleas ant evening is anticipated.
 The Employees Aid association of the Scovill Mfg company will hold their seventh annual dance and s0- ciable tomorrow evening at Eagles hall. Between and 9 o'clock the American band will render concert and Townsend guar,ls, I. o. 0. F. will give q drill The grand march will start promptly at 9 o'clock.
 The Waterbury Button Co.'S Aid association gave their third annual so- ciable and dance last evening at Ea- gles' hall. A large crowd was In att tendance and the affair proved to be a big financial success. Lallier's or chestra furnished the music for con cert and dancing. The following com posed the arrangement committed: Jacob Wiehn, chairman; Mss Maggie Kelly. Miss Clara Blum. Patrick Buck ley. Randolph Dale. NJ. J. Sullivan, John II. Condon. Joseph Dougherty, jr, William Grearson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22

The Ladies' auxiliary, A. o. H., will hold an important meeting this evening at 7:30 prompt. Every mem Der who can possibly attend will please do so.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22

A Rube carnival will be held this evening at the Casino Roller Skating rink.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22

ny . punuu.s W.sk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22
LANDERS. FRARY & CLARK'S
 CUTLERY.


 Stag Handle Carving Knife only.
 Special ............75c and 08c Stag Handle Carving Knife and
 Fork. Special Sa1.. ...;.:;.sl.7yS =. :; y1s pair cial ........ .60c set WI. ROGERS A. A. QUALITY SILL
 vERWARE.
 Warranted for 10 Years. Tea Spoons, set of 6. Special. COG Table Spoons, set of 6. Special $1 20 Cream Ladies. Special ........ .42c Cold Meat Forks. Special ......49c STERLING ENAMELLED WARE. dx at Milk or Rice Boiler. Special . at Stock Pot. Special. ...... .25c 3 at Tea Kettle. Special. .......25c Roasting Pans. Special ....... .25c
 SHEET IRON DRIP PANS. Dripping Pans. Special at......
 ... ... .16c. 18c and 200 Double Roasting Pans. Special. .29c
 HEAVY TINWARE. 
 eyo. 8 Extra Heavy Copper Bottom
 Wash Boilers. Special ...... .98c Lipped Measure. Special ......5c Flour Sitter. Special l.......... .10c
 WIRE SPECIALS.
 Dover Egg Beaters. Special. ....7c Diamond Egg Whip. Special .. lc Heavy Broilers. Special .......10c Tea Strainers. Special .........5c BR00Ms AND BUSTERS. food quality Corn Brooms. spe-
 ciA .... ....ss .22c Long Handle Ceiling Busters. Spe- ciai s..s.s.s ss...s s...s..5c Dstrich Feather Busters. Special 29c
 HOUSEHOLD SUNDRIES. 10. 6. Mail Soap or Lenox. For.> ffefs Nspth;sI ;i fafr; soay. fOr.. fOr .'' iBon. Ami or issapoiic. For . ..... ~. G .sc Gold Dust. ( lb package. For. .16c Ammonia or Bluing. For ......7c Domestic Securing Soap. For. ....3c Toilet Paper. rolls or packages. .Stove Clay. For ..............16c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22

All arrangements are now complete for the annual dance of the Brooklyn Athletic club which is 10 be held at Eagles hall. on Thanksgiving night Lallier's full orchestra has been en- gagged to furnish music.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22
BROOMS AND BUSTERS.

food quality Corn Brooms. Spe-
 Cad ..ss s.ssss ..ssss.ss sZZc Goug Handle Ceiling Busters. Spe- clal s..s.s.s ss..ss ..s...s.oc Ostrich Feather Dustsrs. Special 29c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-22

Dover Egg Beaters. Special. ....7c
 Diamond Egg Whip. Special .. lc Heavy Broilers. Special .......10c Tea Strainers. Special .-.......5c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-02
ere in lime WIN maklng HonoluIu


were in line with making Honolulu
one OF the unique cities OF the world.
Judge Dole said that consideration
showed the scheme to be practlcable.
Alex. Scott thought there should pc
some seats put along the PAN road. lie
also suggested the building OF rest
house at the Pail. where the best view
could be obtained. Forester Hosmer
said there were a couple OF men work
ing up there who could clear tran 10
the site and Jack Lucas believed the
rest house and some benches could be
mad.
President Spalding referred to the
enort to securet he cooperation Of tha
Asiatic colonies In Improvement work
The japanese could be used In land.
scape decorating. The Chinese seemed
taken up with cleaning their sections
Judge Dole thought one OF the ISLANDS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-02
OUT FOR PARK zoo
KAIMuKI PEOPLE ASKED
TO MOVE ATTRACTION
IMPROVEMENT DELEGATES TALK
AT HEADouARTER - PUNCH.
BOWLS CLASSIC sTRUc-
TuRE.

Delegates Of the city improvement
clubs. soon to form a central commit
tee, met at Promotion Committee head
quarters In the Young building last
evening. Il. 1. Spalding was in the
chair and Geo. Thielan was secretary.
Others on hand were Judge Dole,
Judge Frear. General Davis. Alex.
Scott. II. S. Hosmer, Prof. Grimth,
Major Pratt, Supervisor Lucas, A. II.
Gurrey. Alex. CARVE, David Haughs,
II. p. Wood MIR. Alexander, G. +.
Wilder. J. o. Lutted, l.. L. Pinkham'
w. l.. Howard. Donald Mcintyre, John
Kidwell and John Baker
Park Expert Robinson OF New YORK
was present. He was not ready 10
talk on Honolulu parks, but he was
ready to meet men Of the various CLUBS
for suggestion as TO improvements.
He is very busy gathering data.
After the report Of the committee
appointed TO draft bylaws had been
adopted, President Spalding asked for
general recommendation A. CARVE
asked II the Punchbowl trail was con
sidered finished. II 1t was, he thought
| IL q poor piece Of work that would De
washed out by the first heavy rain
John Kidwell said II was not finished
Prison labor was volunteer and some
times struck. He expected work would
be resumed Monday. Vegetation that
would not require irrigation would be
grown along tile trail.
w. l.. Howard wanted lookout
building on Punchbowl, Of classic de
sign, and arches at the head Of the
main driveways. Thielan spoke o
stone pillars at street corners in Los
Angeles. Kidwell endorsed the look
out idea for Punchbowl
President Of the Board Of Health |.
l.. Pinkham outlined his scheme fol
the reclamation Of the McCully tract
| He did not want the poor overlooked
In ing rovement schemes. lie SAID til,
Kakaako children needed n play
ground. The low lying lands of III
| Waikiki district were not dangcrou
for the reason that the trades bley
over them. This was the only reasol
they we're not dangerous from a san
ltary view. II their present state wa
allowed to continue the lands woulu
be encroached on by an undesirabl
class of residents. His scheme ha
been called bold one. but II was no
bold in view OF what Honolulu was Z
be some day. The cost OF reclamatlc
would be great but the undertaking
In view Of what was to be accom-
plished, would be no error. The plan
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-02

Legal fees prevent many people from
keeping their own COUNSEL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-02
WANTS
The Little Ads with The Big Results
see Page q, ~ Ew TODAY, for New Ads.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FOR RENT.
\ BoUSE-on Vineyard st.
HoUsE-on Beach at Waikiki.
HOUSTON Kinau Street.
oFFICEs-ln walty Building.
WAREHOUSE Queen Street.
FOR SALE.
improved and Unimproved Proper
ties.
houses in all parts Of the City.
BISHOP & CO.,
Merchant Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-02
OWNED BY STANDARD OIL.

st. Paul. Mimi, Feb. lS.-1t Is
learned here through an officer of the
Wisconsin Central Railroad that the
Standard Oil Company has acquired the
controlling interest in that road and
is financing an extension from Lady
smith, Wis, to Superior and Duluth,
and also an extension Of the Duluth
Rainy River and Winnipeg road. which
runs through the iron ore range on
which the Rockefeller interests own a
large area.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-02
s. ICF1ICI

General Employment office, cor.
Emma and 6eretanla Ste. Japanes.
and Chinese Lsborers Supplied. Con.
tract Work Of Every Kind Undertake
en-. Teiephone Blue 21e1.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-02
WANTED.

Chief Engineer for Olaa Mill. Apply
Mr.. John Watt, Manager, olaa, Ha.
wall. 3316.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-02

w- Fine Job Printing at the Bull
letin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-02

Berkeley, Feb. 19.-The elimination
OF romance that has served to deep
ly interest the college town occurred
last night, when Miss Lillian Newell.
the l6-year-old daughter Of J. J. Newell
became the bride, at San Rafael, OF
James Charles Araneta. son OF distin.
guished Filipino sugar merchant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-02

Al Thomas Square on Thursday last
a small package, owner may have
same by proving property and pay
ing for ad. 33lI.lN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-02
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
REPAIRING.

Umbrellas repaired and brass polish
ing. Takata, 1884 Fort st.
30Sb-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-02

Egg3 In settings. Pure bred Plymouth
Rocks. barred or white. Telephone
White sal. 33l9-tf