davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-26
Papiez i %.francuscy BIZ
u

Konferencya francuskiego
episkopatu zako6czy}a sic jej
rezultat pozostaje %tajemnica,
dop6ki papiez ME rozpatrzy
jej szczeg6}owego %sprawozda-
MIA i ME zawyrokuje, czy ka-
.tolicy francuscy maja prey
jac na}ozony przez Rad u
str6j wyznaniowych stowa-
rzysze6, czy tel go odrzucic
- a W takim razie czem go
zastapic. Tymczasem prasa
rzadowa rozpu6ci}a pog}oske,
|jakoby papiez te Gala sprawe
odda} do zbadania i rozstrzyg-
niecia kardyna}owi> Rampoli,
~usuwajac cd niej sekretarza
stanu, kard. Merry del Val.
u tego powodu watyka6ski
correspondent ,Timesa" a
jest MIN dobrze znany dyg-
nitarz koscielny W Rzymie
- pisze, re pog}oska jest alb
solutnie fa}szywa. )Zaufanie
Piusa x do kardynal del Val
pozostaje niezmienionem O
jakkiejkolwiek zmianie kie-
rownictwa spraw zagranicz-
nych, chocby W tel jednej
kwestyi, ME by}o nawet mo-
wy.
Wog6le, pisze ten kore-
spondent zdaja sic panowac
zupelnie mylne wyobrazenia
o odpowiedzialnosci dzisiej-
szych doradc6w papieza. Plus
x decyduje sam jeden Jaw
SIZE, ME mona wcale powie-
dziec kto z jego o%toczenia
cieszy sic wyjatkowym wply-
wen. Specyalnie mad kwestya
francuska obraduje komisya,
zlozona z siedmiu kardyna-
low, wsr6d Mich zasiadaja
Rampolla, Ferrat i Matthew,
przewodniczy zawsze Merry
del Val.
Wyrok papieski oczekiwa-
ny jest kazdej chwili. Gas
nagli, DO jak wskazuja ko-
scielne pisma francuskie -
nalezy czempredzej obmyslec
sposoby zebrania fundusz6w,
azeby du~chowie6stwo, kt6re
z dniem 1 lipca tract zwyk}e
dotacye p~ahstwowe, ME by}o
pozostawione bez srodk6w u
%trzymania.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-26
Specyalne raty exkursyjne do
Colorado. Utah / Black Hills,

koleja North Western. Poczawszy
cd ! Czerwca, tyk1ety exkursyjn ne
sprzeda wane kazdego dnia do Den.
yer, Colorado Springs. Pueblo,
Salt Lake City, Hot Springs,
Deadwood, Lead i Custer, S. d.
It'd Specyalnie niskie raty "a t.y--
kiet zwrotny do tych lnnych
miejsc, 2 Wzglednym okresem cza-
su do powrotu, sprzedawane beda
" kazdy pierwszy trzeci wtorek
kazdego mieslacu az do Is wrzesnia,
wlacznie. Wspania1a sposobnofc
do przyjemnego spedzenia W.
cieczki " czasie wakacyL Kilka
=pieknych pociag6w dziennie koleja
stern Zglosit sie do .
ggentdw kolei Chicago g North
Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-26
Ia perloWy naszyjnik,

Ia ptE1OWy udSZyJHlh9
kt6ry PAM Christie W Londy-
ME onegdaj sprzedano, zap1a-
como 100000 mr.. Naszyjnik
6w sk}ada sic 2 perez mai
piekniejszego rodzaju. 285
wschod nich perez W pieciu
rzedach spiete spi6ka re sa-
fir6w i brylant6w. = Ia per.
lowy naszy;nik PAM Hum
bert, glosnej oszustki we
Francyi, osiagnieto swego
czasu 100000 mr..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-26

'sach zaczeto WyrabiaenWys
Gag evil tax zwane medycz-
ne serum" ze sledziony Cd
nosnych gad6w. Wyciag ten
wstrzykniety pod sk6re,
wstrzymuje puchline zakaze-
ME krwi ocala zyczie ludzkie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-26
CIEKAWE RZECZY
Najwiekszy trust ziemi na
6Wiecie.

Opinia publiczna " Anne
ryce zajmuje sic Cd dluzsze-
go czasu kwestya przeproWa-
dzenia celowej polityki " ko-
lonizacyi. Wskutek tego z
r6znych stron zachecano do
zjednoczenia sic W tax zwanv
Trust posiedzicieli ziem-
skich", kt6rego zadaniem by
}oby "a pomoca wielkich
Srodk6w zajae sic koloniza~
eva ma wz6r kanadyjski. =
Uklady wzgledem za}ozenia
rolniczego ,,Trustu", kt6re
ciagne}y sic przez ca}y rok
1905 ME doprowadzi}y do
skutku, NATIONALIST zlaczyli
sic obecnie najwieksi posie-
dziciele Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych a zatem calego swiata
W Towarzystwo pod tytulem:
American Colonization Com
pany" (Ameryka6skie iowa
rzystwo kolonizacyjne).' Do
tego Towarzystwa przystapi}
take najwiekszy posiedziciel
ziemski W swiecie Mr.. I.
Weyerhaeuser W St. Paul i
Mr.. James T. Barber. - 70.
warzystwo ma W rozporza-
dzeniu swojem 100000
m6rg ziemi, 2 tel liczby Cd
dano tymczasowo pod kolo-
nizacya 1 million 100000
m6rg, z kt6rych 100000 m6rg
po1ozone So W Stanie Wiscon-
sin. Towarzystwo zamierza z
w}asnych fundusz6w pre-
prowadzic drogi i budo-
wac ko6cio}y i szko}y. Ca}y
osadniczy obw6d W Wiscon-
sin polozony jest PREY ply
nacej wodzie, mianowicie
PREY rzekach superior" i
michigan, ~kt6re stanowia
prosta komunikacya z por~
tami Bostonem, Nowym Jor-
klein i Philadelphia. Ca}y OBJ
w6d przebiegaja wazne linie
k%olejowe, dajace %pomyslna o.
kazya do zbytu produkt6w
.rolniczych W Chicago. Iowa.
rzystwo ma zamiaS prowa-
dzenia sprzedazy produkt6w
ma spos6b sp6{kowy, bez po-
sredniczenia przekupc6w. w
obwodzie przeznaczonym ma
razie pod kolonizacya miesz~
kaja obecnie juz szwedzi,
norwegczycy, niemieccy ro-
syanie (Deutschrussen) i po-
lacy. - G}6wne biuro znaj-
duje> sic W Chicago Ill. -
Towarzystwo posiada row.
niez ziemie W Stanie Illinois,
W po1udniowym i p6fnoc'
nym stanie Dakota i W Wa
shingtonie.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-10

When Mrs. Simpson laid down the
paper she had been reading she looked
thoughtfully at her husband for some
moments before she spoke. From
across the cold little hall came the
sound of Arabella's voice and that Of
the young man she was soon to marry.
Eve haven't got a sign of a dowry
for Arabella, pa said Mrs. Simpson at
last.
whats that?' asked Mr. Simpson,
suddenly reused from his perusal of the
weekly paper.
"a dowry is things parents give a
daughter when she's married, like heir
looms and money and fine linen" said
Mrs. Simpson impatiently. You know
that, but you've forgotten. Arabella
hasn't one thsng but the clothes she's
made herself Will wouldn't expect us
to give her money, and as they're going
to live with his folks she doesn't need
the linen, but wish to mercy we'd got
some heirlooms for her"
"Well, why haven't we?1 demanded
Arabella's father stoutly. What's the
reason she can't have Grandfather
Brickett's old powderhorn and flint
lock and the old coonskin cap? She's
all the child we've got, and shan't
ever use EN- again There's his old
knife too. I've got me new one which
cuts full as well. / guess we con fit her
out, and If she wants more let her have
the old belluses Youths Companion.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-10

1t is conjectured by some writer's on
the subject that the marks upon the
cards designating the four kinds in a
pack were originally symbolical and
intended to signify the different class.
es of society. According to this suppo
sition, ie hearts represented the cler-
gy, sps tes the nobility. some old packs
of card bearing sword or lance head
instead of a spade; clubs the serfs and
diamonds the burghers or citizen
classes.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-10
Regin Again Today.

Emerson said be was an endless ex-
perimenter, with no past at bis back.
This is the secret of finding every day
new and delightful. To be bound down
by what transpired yesterday, to as
sumo that things must certainly be SO
because they have always been so. is
to limit life to narrow confines. The
joy of existence is to tackle every day
as a fresh problem. Who knows what
it may bring forth? Nothing prevents
us from living it in an entirely new
way, as If yesterday had never been
and tomorrow were not To be ham
pered by no precedent, coWed BY no
fear, is to strike out on fresh trails
and find new delight daily Exchange.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-10
Tin.

Who first found tin? There is a leg
end among the Cornish miners that
st. Piran, an Irish hermit, was the dis;
coverer. His ancient church in the
parish Of Perranzabuloe, in Cornwall,
laid bare of sand by the sea ny
years ago, has recently been reg I'd.
Cornish miners still keep the feast OF
st. Piran, who, according to the IA
Bile, first found tin, forgetting that
their forefathers had long previously
sold it to the Phoenicians. Possibly the
legend points to the fact that this
freshman was a slzilHful metallurgist.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-10
ROusED TIE AUDIENCE.
Mining Camp MeIodrama With an
Unexpected Climax.

Unexpected Climax.
Joseph jefferson used to say that his
career came very near being nipped in
the bud In small western town. He
at that time was member Of a small
pioneer company which progressed by
means Of three ssbull teams from one
mining camp to another They were
always heartily received by the min
ers and cowboys, who readily paid the
So in gold required to witness their
performance. Mr.. Jefferson was the
traditional melodramatic villain and in
the third act was supposed to kidnap
THE child The supposed mother,
hearing its cries. rushes upon the scene
just as he is about to escape and fires
fruitIess shot from revolver.
Upon this particular occasion all had
gone well until this scene was reached,
and the audience, many Of whom had
never before seen any kind of theatric-
At the crack Of the mothers revolver.
however. the spell was rudely broken.
by heaven, she missed him!" red
shirted miner in the front row shout
ed, drawing his own six shooter and
leaping to his feet. Round to the
back door and. head him off fore be
can git a boss. boys!, he yelled. and,
following him. half the audience stam-
peded for the exit.
The excitement was finally allayed
hV thn ssynofhar,' and the villain an
pearing hand In hand before the cur
tain and the managers explanation Of
the situation. When the performance
had been concluded the audience insist
ed on paying another admission price
and having an immediate repetition
from beginning to end. Success Maya
zine.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-10


thin girl and fat little boy. Into
the car they tnmbled. not GREATNESS,
for they all talked at once, and fell into
seat across the aisle.
who would have supposed that clock
was slowy' painted the woman. why,
thought had plenty of tint"
ma, / want a drink" remarked the
fat boy emphatically.
For mercy's sake, be still and let
me ketch my breath! We haven't our
jackets, an Johnny's collar an necktie
lynn on the table! Mercy, amt it
lucky heard the train whistle! But
TO think that clock was slowI'
Alice was taking ridiculous interest
IN these people They had come in at
crucial moment, and ! was not
pleased
Poor tired things!e mur@ured Alice.
.sThey will be cold without their
wraps
..They ought to be coldr | growled.
ssWby didn't they start in timer
aWhy, the clock was SLOW How
could they help it If they didn't know
the clock was slow?D Alice's tone was
reproving.
why, if it had not been the clock it
would have been something else" I
asseyerated
Neither of us spoke for awhile. Alice
was watching her neighbors, and was
waiting for her undivided attention.
Finally when they began to observe the
landscape Alice took off her glasses.
Aunt Rachel will probably come in
the car at the next station she said,
"and you may remember she is rather
demonstrative When she kisses me she
always presses my glasses into my eyes
or nose, so have learned that it is the
best thing to be prepared"
BY her innocent manner one would
have thought she had forgotten the
times she had taken off her glasses
when we had been driving or boating.
/ really felt discouraged.
well, If your Aunt Rachel is coming
had better vamoose. She won't want
to see me-
'Oh, she doesn't bear you any Ill will.
She has forgotten all about that unfor-
tunate speech. Besides, she isn't going
on. She wrote that she would be here to
chat with me while the train waited.
Aunt Rachel in an astonishing COM
bination OF reds and purples came
aboard. She greeted Alice according to
prediction and me with fattering cor
diality
But, my dear, she exclaimed, why
weren't you on the train yesterday? I
thought it was yesterday when you
were to come
ut was yesterday" admitted Alice,
with the ghost of a glance in my direc-
ton, ssbut / missed the train owing to
my watch being ten minutes slow. I
don't give that as a very good excuse,
though. il it hadn't been my watch it
would have been something else very
likely. .
l groaned in the bitterness Of my spir-
it. Why hadn't / kept quiet my inter-
fering tongue? Fate was but making
game of me, after all Shortly after
Aunt Rachel's departure the train shot
into tunnel Just as I was considering
the ACCESSIBILITY Of going into the smok-
er and shooting myself soft little
hand stole into mine and the sweetest
voice in the universe murmured:
81 have an idea this is a very short
tunnel. Joe, and-and- my glasses are
still off, .
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-10
TIE six Graces .

The three summer graces are the
Anne Arundel strawberry, the Eastern
Shore peach and the Maryland water
melon, all from the land. The three
winter graces are the oyster. the terra
pin and The eanvasback, all from ssas1
water Baltimore American.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-10
Nature.

sYou should be very proud Of having
won the love Of such man"
"Tben you advise me to marry him r
by ali mel as. He is one Of natures
noblemen.' =
mo doubt. But consider this ma
ture fad will Inevitably pass. Puck.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-10
Undergoing Repairs.

Lilli lat q soiree. whispering What
has become of Aunt Lucie's habitual
smile? Erna-It is at the dentists.
Bits.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-10

ssThe boss asked me what made me
look SO tired said Galley. the clerk
land told him was up early this
morning
'Huh!' snorted the bookkeeper. sYor
never got up early in your life"
81 didn't say that got up. / said
was up
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-24
ATTORNEY DAVIS
UITEsS PROTEST

Judge Robmeon's court was the
scene Of most ligcly argument sat
urday as the result OF The dismIs-
sal ol japanese girl who had been
arrested and held pcnling the isSn.
ancc Of IA writ Of habeas corpus. The
girl whose name Is Moml lamanc, ~
said 10 be under II years OF age and
was married last wcck to young
Japanese. who Is father of her tive
months old child. She and her hus'
band were preparing to leave the
covntry when the Girl was placed un'
der arrest pending an attempt Ia
have tho marriage annullcd.
when the case was called this
morning, Attorney George A. Davis
representing the parents. was In tho
library. and on Attorney Cathcart's
motion. the girl was dismissed from
custody Immediately. when Davis
came into court, a moment later, he
was stirred to wrath. and denounced
Cathcart. who had left. most yigor
/ Ously, keeping within the limits 10
avoid contempt but not being exactly
/ polite to the Judge himself
Then he presented petition ior
| nc annulmcnt of the marriage and
also asked tha.. pending the hearing
of the case, the girl be placed in the
custody ui her parents. Judge Rob
/ insOn refused 10 grant the last petl
/ tlOn, whereupon Davis iclt very much
aggriCyod, and complained that he
was not allowed 20 state his case;
| that the judge had made his decision
/ without giving him any chance to cite
/ authorities, lie was told to do this
and, as he was looking over the an
thoriticS, he kept up a continual rut
of fiery comment on the action of AZ
| tornoy Cathcart In asking for dismig
/ sal the action OF the court In no
/ waiting n moment Tor him. and th'
/ fac that he had been working on tn
ease since a, m. IN order to have 1
prepared for the Judge.
Judge Robinson ilnally decided tina
The case was too much for him, an'
turned II and tho excited lawyer owe
to Judge u. Bolt, who, on the show
ing made by Davis. ordered the cir
into the custody OF the parents ten
porarlly IN the case should be hcart
on its merits.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-24
THANKS TO LADIES

Wailullu. Maui, Sept. 22.-Mrs, T. d,
Lyons president OF the Catholic La
dies Aid Society of Wailuku, receig-
I'd this week the following letter of
thanks from Brothers of st. Antho-
ny's School;
The Brothers Of st. Anthony
School, Walluku, Maui desire hereby
to express their sincere and heartfelt
thanks to he Catholic Ladies' Aid
Society and all their other devoted
friends for their generous and kindly
heroic efforts in raising funds for the
erection OF a now teachers cottage.
such un8olilsh good feeling ON the
part oil the general public is calculated
to Inspire the teachers with greatc
zeal in tho discharge OF their func
tons as educators, aud II Is but reas
enable TO suppose that with increased
accommodation and facilities the
teachers endeayor In the noble causl
Of education will be attended viii
better success.
May the Lord reward every geEeT
Gus giyer thousandlold!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-24
POEp0E WILL NOT
RUN FOR SHERIFF
Says Home Rulers Will
Not Support
laukea
CIVIC FEDS CONFER
WITH Panty LEADERS
BROWN AND VIDA WORKING TO
HAVE SHERiFF'S PLACE
LEFT VACANT ON
TICKET.

Unlike the Democrats. the Home
| Rulers are s,ill specializing as 10
whom they would put up for Sheriff.
J. NJ. pocpoe. who is the unanimous
choice VT the Home Rule party for
the Office. has made an open declara.
lion IN the "Kanaiaupuni," the daily
organ OF the party. that he would not
consider anything In the gilt of he
party. except the nomination rs Il Rep.
rcscniatiyc from the Fifth District.
This announcement leaves the Homo
Rulers without man 20 put up for
County Attorney. Asked what he
would do II rendered the nomination
for Sheriff or County Attorney. Nj.
Pocpoc said, Il would not accept
either; am ont to run for he House,
ana II my party will not give me the
nomination. then | viii stay out
Pocpocs declaration Is causing no
small unoasiness in the Homo Rule
ranks. Some talk Is circulating that
David kalauokalani might he pu, up
for sheriff. unless Pocpoe is pursuad
Cd to change his mind.
Tho Democratic and Republican
forces arc making every effort IA
have the Home Rulers endorse their
candidates. David Kupihca and Jesse
Aiakainai, of the Home Rule party
have bech lseep In close consultation
with Brown and Vida. The strong IN
dicattGns are that the place viii be
4 ten yacant. which action II Is beloved
yin strengthen Grpwp,s CHANCES, Bu'
, the Dcmodltitti bre mot ioslngi hippo
1t Is believed that Iaukcas changes
lie In the Home Rlilt party putting .
candidate in the field. and to this ont
The Civic Feds. are snpiiortins Tho
Democrats. \ prominent lfome Rul
l'Sr said the other day that william
] Henry and some other members %
4 the Civic Federation are soliciting thu
! Tome Rulers to put mp man, "Th'
Home Rulers will endorse neithcl
} laukca nor Brown" said J.. NJ. Poe
lpoc this morning. III We do not pu
mp u man we VIII leave the place va
cant. think the Home Rulers will
not vote for Inukca because they ar,
sim sore over the &c ions of tn
Democrats al the last campaign. BE
sides iaukea, while with the IIom
Rulers. did not impress them yer!
'ayorably, in so lar as he tried to rul
the party in disregard Of the othc
members. Tho iact hat he desertc'
us will 90 hard againstIhim. II an.
other man but laul;en will he put nj
Monday. the Democrats might receiy
our support"
AS TO the rest OF the ticket. P0epo
said that there Is some truth in tn
announcement made by the Bulie;il
the other day, although II Is said iron
another source that the Home Ruler
will support the Democratic nominee
FOR Supervisors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-24

J. Conroth thinks that Willie Fitz-
gerald can knockout Bat Nelson and
is willing to hack his judgment with
$500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-24
HOSPITALS CROWDED
MAJORITY OF PATIENTS WOMEN
Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Saves Many
From this Sad and Costly Experience

IL Is n sad but
certain fact that
q v cry year
brings a N n
ere n sc in the
numbcrofopcra.
tons performed
upon women In
our hospitals.
Morcthan three
fourths of the
patients lyin e
on those snow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-24
BEAR WORTH 100000

Seattle, Sept IA fcrocious black
bear killed last week on he slopes of
Mount Baker IN It's death struggles
unearthod a coal deposit for which
the Canadian Pacific railroad Com
pany has since offered 100000, Geo,
Armstrong, filler for the Forry'Baker
Lumber Company, shot the animal
while hunting In the Mount Baker
foothills. The bear died gamely ana
In It's struggles II uncovered the sur
face groupings OF deposit OF hne
coal. The vein b. declared to be
thirty feet wide and OF unknown
depth.
Armstrong says he viii not sell the
deposit. that be has the necessary
capital TO develop the properly him
sell and intends doing 80.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-24

white beds are women and girls who
nre awaiting or recovering from opera
tons made necessary by neglect.
Every one OF these patients had
plenty OF warning in that bearing down
feeling. pain at the left or right Of the
abdomen, nervous exhaustion, pain in
the small of the back, pelvic catarrh,
dizziness. natulency. displaccments or
irregularities. All of these symptoms
are indications of an unhealthy con-
di,iou of the female organs. and II not
needed the trouble may make Roadway
until the penalty has 20 be paid by u
dangerous operation, aud u lifetime Of
impaired usefulness ut best, while In
many cases the results are fatal.
Miss Luella Adams, of Seattle, Wash.
writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham -
About two years ago ] was n great siif.
fcrcr from severe female trouble, pains and
he,dnchcs The doctor prescribed for me and
finally told me that had tumor and must
undergo an operation II ! wanted TO get well.
l felt TINT this was my death warrant, hut |
rrent hundreds of dollars for medical help,
bu, the tumor kept growing. Fortunately ]
cprrcspondelwith an aunt inthe Now England
States, and she advised mo "a take Lydin u.
I1nkDhUis N'HetnDfs NWlinounl' nv W was
said Ia cure umors did s0Gnd Immediately
began To improve in health, and was entirely
curol. the tumor disappearing entirely. with.
out an operation I wish every Suffering
woman would Try this great preparation"
just as surely rs Miss Adams was
cured of. the troubles enumerated in
her letter, just so surely will Lydia Il.
Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound cure
other women who suffer from fc'
male troubles, inflammation, kidney
troubles, nervous excitability or per'
vous prostration.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all young
women who are i'll TO write her for free
advice. She is daughterin.law OF
Lydia II. PinlSham and for twenty-five
years hns been advising sick women
free Of charge. Address, Lynn, Mass
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-24

whlTY BLDG. "a s, KING STREET
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-24
TlIE SALVATION ARMY.

Tonight. IN the hall, corner OF King
ana Nuuanu streets, there will be 4
special chlldrCn's demonstration.
There will be drills, songs, Rotations,
tableaux, etc. Everybody Is invited TO
attend the entertainment, which COM
mcnces at S o'clock.
Tomorrow evening there will be a
sale Of the Harvest Festival goods, AZ
well as meeting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-24
MARRIED.

NORDNEYER-GRlBII--i this city,
sent %, 1906 ~ the Rev John Us
bourne Miss Marion NoIdmeyel OF
Kekaha, to John L CRUDE OF wal
pahu, Oahu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-24
P. z. r. Strauch
Real Estate
FOR SALE.

@35oO.--On account Of departure for
Chicago. | offer for sale the beautl-
lul residence OF Mr. Chuck Hoy at
Kamehameha w, Road at HALF
COST. This ii.room building is
modern finished throughout, with
large, spacious veran1ahs. Fine
Lawns. Rare ornamental and fruit
trees and constant cool breeze
make this place most attractive,
desirable and healthy residence.
Servant houses, wash house, large
stables and chicken runs. Lot Is
40 30. Only one block from car.
Small Cottage on Vineyard st. near
Cunha Lane. Walking distance for
school and business. First comes
first served.
And other bargains,
wkiTY BLDG. "a s. KING STREET