davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-09
AFTER TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS IN TEXAS
Geo. WlthsrspOOn Returns 10 Visit Old
Hsunts In Kentucky
TELLS OF SOME FUNNY BOYISH FRANKS

wv " ANNNio pun VI Npbiotl lex.
a brother of A. NJ. WitherspoOn an
Mrs. R w. Wilson, is here for
visit Of few weeks among oil,
friends and relatives. This is Mr.
Witherspoons first visit here il
about a quarter Of a century and he
notes many changes in Marion, both
10 its buildings and the personel Of
Its citizenship.
He lived several years in early
manhood at old Fredonia and some
time also at Princeton, and has many
pleasant recolections Of old friends
at all these places.
Ia the course of conversation
about the days Of "Auld Lang Syne"
at Fredonia, an incident was recalled
which came near getting he and
Charlie Byrd into serious trouble.
II was in those halcyon days when
old Fredonia, the capital of one of
the richest agricultural sections in
the state, was, as now, a center of
culture and refinement and Of much
social and educational prominence.
Dr. Jim Maxwell had just graduated
from a medical college and located at
Fredonia and chung out his single"
besides opening a drug store which
Uncle Perry had stocked up for him
full Of all the drugs necessary for the
practice Of the mysteries of medicine.
Around Maxwell's drug store was
always gathered the young bloods of
the town, and when DR.. Jim got his
irst call one night to 90 to see
sick negro on Bugs farm, he put
off post haste to make the trip and
to see whether a rabbits foot" or
some OF the contents of the many
walls contained in his saddle bags
would be required to relieve the son
of Ham. What must have been his
dismay and CONSERVATION on arriving
at the negros cabin to find his sad
die bags missing. Suspicion pointed
to Geo. Witherspoon and Charlie
Byrd and DR.. Jim lost no time in
retracing his steps over the almost
miIy roads and when he entered the
drug store and faced his supposed
tormentOrs and accused them of the
mischief II looked for a while as il
there was blood on the moon. They
succeeded only in part In convincing
him, much against his will that they
were not guilty and managed to
pacify him by sending an out,
rider to search for the lost saddle
bags which he returned with next
day having found them stuck in the
mud by the road side where DR.. jim
had himself lost them, which of course
made as good an excuse as his chums
wanted to make his life miserable
ever afterward whenever he got a
call.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-09
Building Still Go On 10 Marion

Building material is still going up
bat in the unparalleled prosperous
times the high prices do not check
buildings from going up also.
Judge Walter Blackburn's new
home is to be ready Cor occupancy be-
fore winter, also ex-Judge j. p.
pierces on North Main street.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-09

Luzos has new doctor in the per
So. of DR.. W. q. Kemp Of Cities
dsr county. DIR. Kemp comes well
recommended - young man OF excel
,lent charaeer and a physis;aa of abb.
ity, add skill. -Bixsn JssrDal
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-09

m to do
us all be
cometh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
What the Market Affords
D CAST Of veal Is cents loin roast IS cents pound.
IN Turkey, % cents pound.
Rabbits 20 cents each

D CAST Of veal Is cents lon roast IS cents pound
IN Turkey, % cents pound.
Rabbits 20 cents each.
Sweetbreads 60 cents pound.
CauliHower, Is, 20 and Is cents each.
Winter radishes, cents EACH
Brussels sprouts 20 cents a box.
Pineapples 35, SO and rs cents EACH =
Malaga grapes 20 cents pounds loose grapes 10 cents
S Grape fruit, 10 and Is cents EACH
Caviar Is cents for small jar.
Poultry is trfe cheaper than has been. The
radshe the vegetable in the market, and many
people them peeled sliced and eaten with salt and oil
as salad appetizer The loose grapes which cost just
half much those the bunch, be utilized quite
well salads desserts which seeded grapes used
round roast of veal most economical dish for the
Sunday dinner almost solid meat and be made
over endless variety of dishes Have the market
remove the bone and fill the space with bread stung
sapt to be dry be larded and thin slices
of salt pork placed the top Dredge with SALT pepper
and -four and put in hot for fifteen minutes Then
reduce heat and cook bastng frequently ALLOW twenty
inmates to the pound !
Beans should be served with either mutton and
lie YOU for the canned BEAMS and think the fresh
vegetables expensive the dried beans which always
in the market Of beans will be sufficient for family
of FIVE or six They may be soaked in cold cooked
without When tender the water has evaporated
over the fire with butter and paprika Add salt when per-
fectly cooked.
To make maple custard take three eggs and beat the
whites yoks separately Add to the yoks onefourh
teaspoonful Of SALT of milk and of heavy
maple syrup Add the beaten whites and bake in cusard-
cups or in a baking-dsh.
{ y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
A PRETTY GOOD "BUY."

ORDER to secure some token by which to remember
great to whom she had been much attached, Mile
Bertha Chevanne young French woman attended sale Of
the odady's effects The girl poor and of the
articles beyond her purse shabby old book-a book
of devotons however put up Nobody bid for it
cept Mile Chevanne and she bought for next to nothing
turning the leaves she folded paper
was will bequeathng her the whole Of her greaaunt
estate valued at $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19

The Dog Hill preachers sermon last Sunday was some
better than they have BEEN The congregation should
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19

expect very much from him tho the church leaks in
several places Shortly after the benedcon Sidney Hooks
who is one Of the leaders Of the congregation tore up
plank the fore and found hen nest with eleven
In it.
drove Of wild geese observed picking their
thru the this week direction that strongly intmated
that bustey winter sight Calculating upon this,
Frsby Hancock fixing to his house around that
all Of It will be on the south side
Several people have received mail here within the past
few days the p finds that the capacity Of the
has become So that he has took down The box
from the pole in front to as mail box until the rush
over. i
Salem Barlow stole load of wood from fellow
Musket Ridge Friday night and while getting with it
his wagon broke The law will not be allowed to take
the matter will cost several dollars to have
the wagon fixed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19

Yam Sims rode to Rye Straw Thursday afternoo
after pair Of mffs. His three dawgs followed him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
RUGS WITH POOR DYE BURNED.

N INTERESTING custom prevails among the nomad
n tribes Of Persia Before becoming eligible for marriage
every girl has prove her skill by weaving two very fine
rugs or saddlebags It this class of which par
cularly priced Europe and America In 1904 law
re-enaced by the Persian government by which the customs
department instructed to seize and burn all carpets
the manufacture Of which anne dyes used total
cessation Of exports resulted and owing to the hardship
inflicted by this decree the manufacturers granted
certain period grace which dispose Of their Of
carpets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
FREAK WORK AT EIFFE1 TOWER.

UNIQUE records established in that recent foorace
up the Eel tower in Paris Forester the winner
competitors, assembled the 100 steps in minutes IL As
seconds Lepage coming second to him with the time of
minutes l6 Is seconds Both Forester and Lepage milk
men and the former cycist Among those who chose to
climb in less eccentric Wachorn, who
mounted with weight Of fifty klos each shoulder and
Succi, fasting man, who went up backward.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-25

Ford. II. z T. Wilson. T. A.
Cloud, ! B. Todd, Tom Elliott
Fort Martin, F. w. Yeager, J. NJ,
Orr. Henry sample, j. A. d. Rob
inson, J. I. Jones.
The Denina murder case wac
set for yesterday morning. The
.tate announced ieady, and the de
Tense filed motion for a change Of
venue. The court was occupied yes.
terday with the arguments of coun.
sci and will today hear evidence on
the motion. The state is repre-
scented by District Attorney Rails
ton and Judge Hudson, aud the
defense by Judge Board, DOremus
* Butler, Lamar Bethea aud j. b.
Brockman Of Houston.
A venire Of sixty men were sum-
moned in the Denina case; also 10
the FiIini case, also set for yes
terday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-25

NJ. S. Freeman was here from Har.
vey yesterday.
Is. A.Capps Of Bench!ey was In the
ctfy yesterday.
J. F. Payne Of Beuehley was Ia
the city Sunday.
h. ID. Cash has returned from a
business trip TO Austin.
W. L. Houston was out yesterday
after few days Illness.
J.J. Cahill and family were visi-
tors from Fountain yesterday.
Mrs. w. Z. Pitts left Sunday
morning 10 visit relatives In Bolton
Mrs. Beulah Cavitt OF wheeleck
left Sunday morning for Charlotte,
y. &.
;. f. Taylor OF Kurten called on
The Eagle while In the city yester.
day.
Miss Gussle wright mas returned
10 Navasota after visit to Mrs.
Marray.
w. \. Bell. X II. Grant and T
b. Goodson wer, IN from the Braz1s
bottom Sunday
Ms Jack Gan ter and baby OF Gal
weston are guests of Mrs Gaater's
father, J. d Daily.
G. VI. Brandon Jr and Roger Nall
left sunday for Austin q re-snter
the state University
Paschsl Ward left sunday morn.
ing for sherman TO attend the Sner.
mau Business College.
Miss F.oy Beckham arrived Sun
day 70 visit Mrs. b. . Cash. aud
returned home yesterday.
Miss Amber Nall ~ Koun'z- let
for Houston v+sfarta~ after = visit
70 Mr. aud Ms K VI Nail
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-25

GENERAL OPENnelaER DEAD.
One Of the Distinguished Citizens Of
the State. and Former Bryaniie.

News Of the death Of Gen. l.. VI.
Openheiner Of Austin, which oc-
CURED yesterday ia Navasoia,
wa. sorrowiui.y received in this
city. Gen. Openheimer was for
msrly citizen OF Sryan and ~
gagged in business here severel
years. He vas widely known aud
prominent throughout the state -
q business man, military man aud
public Official. He hsi 4 long and
usefu. career and Wa esteemed ss
a gentleman Of many virtues ani
accomplishments; nat Il gsne'-
Ou- heart and heroic soul
Gen Opsnhsin-r organized
Ivsnhos Csnnsldsry Knights
Tenp.sf u til, CRY i,iffy year,
ago, Eas me fret oymHsLdsf, 4.c
Afterwards grand ognnsuisr. He
wa formerly = usiJi general Of
the TsIG- Volunteer Guard and
colonel VI q 20. unissf regiment
10 the : pEnisn American Esr.
he vac alec Formerly cssn.sr Il .
Galveston bank and pfe,i9snl VI =
bank 10 III Pa,0. ~ The tine e
his death be vac chairlsn VI ih-
state psnitentisry Dyafd
Gen. II. b. stodiard Ess a lite
long friend Of Gen. Oysnhsim-r
and left yesterday for ssvssoia to
accompany the remains 70 Austin,
where the funeral wil. be held to-
day.
". T. James Of the firm Of
James & Num- was called 70 Nav.
asoto 10 embalm the body.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-25
A. AND N. COLLEGE OPENING
Large Attendance OF Siudents-ENami.
nations and Naturalization
in Progress.

The A. and NJ. College opened
yesterday for the work Of exami.
nations and naturalization Of stu
dents in the Freshman class,
which will continue today. The
matriculstion Of the old boys will
be taken up Wednesday aud the
regular work Of the institution
will begin Thursday. Yesterday
afternoon there were regis.
tered 2l9 new boys and about
one hundred old boys on the
grounds, the latter not being near
all in yet. OF the new boys, us
had natriculsted The preli nj.
nary work Of the College has open
ed two days earlier ihis year than
usual, and the indications are that
the attendance Will be very large.
Bryan dealers 10 cadets furnish
ing. were on hand yesterday and
the scene presented about the
buildings and grounds was = very
busy one.
The college was never better
prepared to enter upon a year-
work, nor were It's prospects ever
more httteriug, for with the build
ing Of the Bryan College trolley
line its growth will no longer be
hampered for want Of room TO take
care Of the students.
The Eagle publishes elsewhere
an article relating to new mem.
bers Of the faculty, officers and in
structors.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-25
BADLY BEATEN.
comanehe indian Mute Also Robbed
OF His Annuity.

Lawton, Sept 24-Tah.ko-mock. a
comanche mute. VISA brutally assault.
ed By two negroes and robbed Of more
than 500 The Indian. who lives near
Richards had gone 20 Anadarko % re-
ceive bis semi.annual payment He
came 10 Lawton. where his wounds
were dressed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-25
ATTEMPTED Assault.

Shreveport. Sept 2l-A mob % sew.
eral hundred armed men searched Tor
an unknown negro who. Sunday after.
noon. attempted al assault upon Miss
Pearl Quarles. daughter Of c. n.
Quarles Two negro suspects were
taken into custody. but released. the
girl being unable 10 identify them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-25
Mr.. [. A. BlcE DEAD

Mr.. l. A. Rice died yesterday af-
teTuoon at his home SIX miles north
of Bryan Mr.. Bice was 80 yeATa
aud 10 months old aud hal lived in
Brazos county about three years.
He leaves wife aud eight children.
His death was a great shock 20 his
family aud friends. He was III only
a short time. I he funeral will take
place this afternoon, with interment
At Wixon cemetery.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-25
DISTRICT COURT.
Motion for q Change Of Venue Made 10
the Denina Case.

Jury summoned for fourth
week: J. T. Pate, Z. +. Parks, J
B. Walker, B. S. Todd, d. W
Davenport, l. l.. Rains, W. F.
Terry, J. J. Riley, Cornelius Hol-
land, J. ID. Goens, j. VI. Kick
man, Philip Andrews, w. J.
Mesds, F. NJ. Wallace, ID. E. Dow
ling, Sam Levy, George Nedbalek,
d. McDougsld, George Gilbert,
Z L Shealey, J 7. Dysss, Geo.
A. Adams, W. T. Horton, W. F.
Haygood, S. f. Taylor, r. J.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-25
Fort Brown Abandoned.

Brownsville. Tex. Sept Effort
Brown has been abandoned Captain
Preston and his company have gone
20 San Antonio. A detachment OF ten
men and an officer win remain a while
10 take care OF the fort.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-25
Funston Departs.

Jacksonville. Fla. Sept. 2i.-Briga
der Genera. Frederick Funston arriv
ed here al o'clock Sunday and lefi
within ten minutes for Port Tampa. IA
board the steamer olivitte for He
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-25
Buzz lmmenae Ranch.

San Antonio, Sept. 24.-The Seelig.
sen ranch OF as 600 acres. near Fal.
furrias. has been purchased by z
c. Kelly Of Chicago for about $780,.
900.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-25
coLoUITT PROTESTS.
Dismissal Of Suits Not Act Of the
Railroad Commission.

Hailroad Commission.
Austin. Sept 24-Hon. o. r. Col.
guilt has written a very lengthy letter
20 Attorney General Davidson protest.
Ing against that part Of the statement
made by the latter recently In refer.
ence 20 the dismissal % the antitrust
suits against the railroad and express
companies Mr. Colquitt denies that
any act % the railroad commission
could be construed as a reason for dis
missing said suits
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-25
SHOT TO DEATH.
Bullets Penetrated the Heart and Liver
of Buster Mcclure.

Decatur. Tex. Sept. 24.-In Interna.
tionsl hotel Buster Mcguire was shot
% death. Three shots were fired. two
bullets penetrating the heart and liver.
j =. Lillard. a prominent hardware
man was placed under $1,000 bond.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-25
Mares Sent 20 Cuba.

Brownsville. Tex. Sept 24.-C. p.
Barreda has shipped 200 mares 70
Cuba
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-08

"lbDDi ~ alIIng wloH yOU have
lig ~" wis he adylro glyon by judge
whitney, M h. DDod j0HH ljblh'Wn o.
uDd pOI for bolnE drUnh
lJiunbGHBrss wasn'I The Original
charge, Maria GOD,alos complained
ilal jDso acquired nice lnfg" ~
ana ihGn walled INTO hrf room, where
IN nppllGd lmpOlllp eplihols "a her ana
boz dhnghlGr ana threatened ~ dO
yaflDns things a. them ~ when 50
rlwy 11nsni approve jose Vhs
charged win bolng ~ ilie promises ~
another Hfinr dHfk contrary ~ iho
Inv and lhr statutes ne was fDf
nefIy n f1eGd ~ me-, said Maila, "bDt
~ mB' lGday"
A. M Hyld0nr0 ph0wed lhhi ilo
man wns dIUnt, AndHldo moved ilihi
n Motto DwHnHH bU 0hierod, and
promptly biOuEhl n Cihfgr ~ dfDhh
/ fnH0ag RgalnH ne OnpHdoE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-08
MhNY hhHssftD
tCsOtlbvsO from psns 81

brfl assault ana bhiinfy YIN n Wnh
pm Uo0gn klhllh, JGgapb H. IlaJ
ANA W1lDul, gambling, Joseph EyGf
~ biirplhry N Orsl dngrnoj u, H. An.
m, nbOrllJBi An Rwalr permitting
Promises ~ h. uHnd IN violation ~
Inv man SIN, burglary IN sncODd NJ
EfGHl bhlhaDn, having intercourse
WIN n ioDinlG undef ~ yGhfs ~ neDj
~ LDnRl HinnsihuFlior
no DnHJDpH NGfn 6ffalgnod ai1
M Eln Dlnhd EUlliy ~ burglary IN 40
anDGDd dngfnH ~ WaH sentenced ~
Oyo yrhfB IN jall ~ Jndgo Llndsay ,
Al Hln IN No rblDBmaG VIM brOho
lHiG iiN servants dNhnnfs NJ lho cnF
~ lHBldHhNa N MHnJa Gn DoiObar y
ana NaH captured IN ibo sHi, iie sor
gaHls sGff0Bpdlng ibG house aDd max
iDF nm n prisoner, ihoh turning bln
GyHf ~ M DGilrH nHhiig bGlnd Wlil
beagY fOpeg,
me- bBll fGf Rop i0HFl wbO gh0i II
chlDgDa6 NJ WalBahH n sh6n mn
nm, aGd n cbafRnd wlih maDslaugh
I inf, WaH Fn NJ ltDDD,
/ Az kWal WH lnlHasfd ~ bIa ~
DlahlGR Dall IN NJ snm N ttGg,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-08
NtDRASKAN l|btLtD

A llbel fOr tho sum NJ 5000 was Illad
IN the tinted states Court to-day
nganh tho steamer NobrnHYnn ny u
seaman DHmod Weldmnn ~ alleges
lhnl h. wnH IN u boat painting The 0rl'
side NJ he vessel wnnn u sheet ~ iron
which was boing discharged fell nnd
Injured hls lpg soyGroly Negligence
IBnllepod ~ tbs pnrl NJ ibe llbolno
ueOrae 4, DAVIS N acting ~ his proc
IUT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-08
TASTE FOR Sen SIN
CAUSES TROUBLE
Youngsters Stole Box
And are Brought
Into Court
SAILOR COULDN'T CLIMB
DOWN NOPE LADDER
tNI noAteWA,N rslls A VtRN
Wt,Np tALt on HOW AN
toN,o NRlo oot e'e
eHlRt TORN

4 desperate lANg " rrlmlNNls opc,
hllNg IN the lNNChhoWl dlHlrlrl hhh
N last boon run ~ earth hNd ,Wo ~
the Temperatures we're hrlolr lWlhn
whitney ,hIa mu,nlnp VoNl,onlo0
with WmlalNkhhlO cNldcNrcb VI lholr
quit they broke down nnd oonIouuoo
,hplr rllmu, NNd nON wait IN fear hno
lIpNhllnu lOr the sentence NJ law 10 Ne
pronounced NnuN them
The urlmp lnr witch they we're hla
tested N u particularly holnoNA onc
hnd strictly uIlnlnnl II required mitch
strategy nnd Ingenuity W carry uN',
hut the reward NnH rnouph ~ lon,ll
oven y0unaOl persons than them
The stole a'Bsah they stole u boS
NJ ppn1Hun
llNl lhOy we're uill down nnd uhuAh,
ny the uinuOra VI The law, mon lnIo,a
nation nlyon hy Tho original owner ~
The HonaBpnr A " hll'h
A huUilhlrrly couple they we're ~
they snl IN court Ills mOrnlnp wnlilnR
lUr their ease ~ bu attended ~, Ollu
NJ them muHl have hupn ~ lnhbl iiino
years old The other WIS about HlA ~
naypn Iholr short leps swung HnyrlhI
inches from The Moor ana they Rllnnou
NJ the Judge when hn happened 10 luolI
~ Perhaps II wnh the remembrance
NJ tho delicious taste ~ The son'Hpl
that produced The grin
IhG array NJ witnesses AGAINST then
was M imposing Onol II consisted u
lrn small boys rnnHlnR lrOm mrr,
llaporH ~ Those WIN had reached III
mature npn ~ lon years,
lnlp0 whitney loph he rnao undo
hhylHpmonl IN order ~ have time II
lhlnh ~ n sentence sufficiently boyor
~ NJ lhe rhaa, thry viii probably h
plli ~ probation
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-08

n was IN iggallg aDd satisfactorily
sfiiind sHHY M ne fflRH M uneen w.
lGuR mn No Bflllgb sJ,GfelgD may
GHll BnialH NilipU IN NJ blndfADrD
mn WUwllUlim1liy diarIHigg me NJ
bib dUiiHa M HhiiHDHypf Dllpp bii1il NJ
nbOHpU Wtgfr me- HiUH " ibnfgi0 lln
Omu, Wd ubIH Wlibs ibp WiilHIi
bUHiHlOHHl PiUI1WrHi my M HllDi
HDHnd M HHHNmlir
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Oyrr II hnIrll ana HWWrI01 ma Inr"
~ rDil VIM l0rn by catching ~ u
rlHni
wrhrrr aro some PROXY strong ihl"f
lDId IN ms rDnIiH bnlh judge Wlli
noy. "rlna0n dOllhrH ana costs"
"Iato ~ ihni bot" rpnr"d ib'
clerk, IN ihG bUsp wnltcd on VIA
his hrndgehf ~,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-08
so,o.a M nssea pes, h loOs,

tp',t,a nv hsIsB bsg, I, lo0s,
,,sW iolD ~ N, 10 ~ M
tndadeh W n UeNNlGy Nv oslW n
~ bsD 10 grede,Na " u EUDl
hhh itt. ifiIBIIiIItIfIiIItiiiiIf
EbiUa N HatDIDa pDd bsb N NJ N
W WlliO iIIIiilIIi.HIlIuM
iyD Y0iDp fGap ~ ijnDg Hil rIIy M
william W DaDpl Nv am M mlgHG NJ
Nv NJ llafWCny iDdH NJ Y, ! y
" lUiIyuIIutiuiltf OlpAHdI
Wm W laHH Nv Wlppe N Bibel v
Abrams IiiiiitiiiIiiiiIiIil
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-08
Real Estate Transactions


liGHflaia ADl0obl0Ha N NJ N lgaap
I'Wh IIIbilIIlIIiIliiiiIiiiIiii
rbap N 0GObe N n. N imehbid \
~ va ~ IIyIIIIiIIIIIliIIIiIIIAh
tdisfsa i6f fs66W bee, 4, 1900,
tt6m Y N, 10 1850 ~ M
! n WDDn M TiH N II y BlBhGD mn
II UIIIIIIFIf IIIIIIIIIIIIIITH HIl
NOpfaFa N0lpbliO IN NHiala ~
mn yIiuIuIuHulliiIi.lluH ~
liglsG Il WlmHr m u n TGGHFg.gPh
NbIbg wa plb m mn mn ~
Wv ~ IIIIIIiiIfIiffIiIIiiUtN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-08
BeekeeperS Start
TEMPORARY
New Organization


The luunl houkeopura held u muullna
NJ The nhrob vi The lnlolu Land 4 IN
yuHlmunl Go, NJ which they arranged
y temporary organization, An lmpo
TIA wna pyon by The expected arrival
~ Professor llpnlon, m export nnlnr
lHl who hnn been travelling around The
world l0r the past two years, Hludylnp
the hophooplnR methods NJ various
countries. llo VIII arrive noSl Mon
/ day ~ Tuesday
", q, smith was chosen M chairman
and W l., Howard ~ secretary ~ tho
Temporary organisation, over twenty
nunpu have SIGNED the roll ~ far,
These viii be- charter momhora, ~ well
~ those whu Join before n constitution
nnd bylaws have been adopted nnd
viii nay u mombofhhlp loo ~ = zach,
q llnriwull w, H. Howard hhd " A
Jordan were appointed u committee III
draw ~ n constitution nnd bylaWa
IA, W carter, u, q, smith, Tom King
q, llnlwol ANA e. lhiCnb were ~
pointed ~ n committee Ia nfrhnEo
with The assistance NJ others whu mhi
wish ~ assist for tho entertainment
NJ Professor lionlOn during hlh Nhl
IN ihu Islands,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-08

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