davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18
SOUTH ALBURGH.

Schools in town opened Monday with
but slight changes in the corps of
teachers.-Vernon G. Badger of Cam
bridge Junction and Sydney Hutchins,
Jr.. are visiting their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. sydney W. Hutchins.-E
George has sold his place to John aud
Howard O'Neil; consideration 800. Mr..
and Mrs. David Popaluce of Sheldon
spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs John
Blair.--Mrs. George Fowler has SC FAR
recovered from her recent illness as to
he around the house. --Elbridge Hutchins
and Newton II, Barrow of North Hero
went to Manchester, N. H., Saturday
morning to visit friends. Emmett Tacey
has returned from Danbury. Conn. and
is now at his fathers, Allen Tacey
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18
FRANKLIN.

The annual ladies Aid supper will be
held at the parsonage Thursday after
noon and evening.
Miss Flora Barnes OF Bakersfield is
guest of her sister, Mrs. O. r. Wells.
The donations for the Rev. o. h.
Wells netted him about S35-Georgc
w. REYNOLDS has moved back to his
farm and John Russell has moved into
the Congregational parsonage There
are few cases Of scarlet fever of a
very mild form in town.--Mr and Mrs
II. J.. Story of st. Adams Hill were
guests of Mrs. r. Strait over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. .. Simpson visited
friends in St Alhans last WINK
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18
MILTON.

| Tho Ladies' Improvement society of
|thc village have ordered 500 fire en-
|rinc which will soon be here. There is n
deficiency yet on the sum and any one
wishing to contribute for this good cause
| ither "a small or large sum can hand the
| Ime to Mrs. Ira Truman or Mrs James
flonnedy The remains of Mrs Florence
F|coman Mayo were brought here from
Waterbury and inferred Jan. 9 in the
Family lot in the village ccmetery.-The
adde's Aid society of the Methodist
Church served "A hash supper at the vcstry
|lnon and roll-oall Of the CONGREGATIONAL
hurch will be held on Thursday evening.
Danuary Is, with supper at six O'clock
Mrs. II. ]. Latimcr of Wilder is visiting
friends in town.--Mrs. Jane Flynn is in
st. Adams helping to care for Mrs. Rich
|hrd Flynn.--NIr. and Mrs. o. d. ucwev
Fpcnt several days of last week in Fair
fax.-Mr and Mrs. c. s. Ashley have re
Burned from their trip to Detroit, Mich
Mrs. Sarah Petty of South Hero spent
he first of last week with her sister, Miss
Della Harris
Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert Ifindsloy and
little daughter of St Adams are visit
ing Mrs. liindsey's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Fred Luca.-Mr. ana Mrs. +. O.
icvins have Il little son which was born
he 12th.-Mr and Mrs. Henry Frame,
who have been for several months in
Fairfax, have returned to this place.
Mrs. c. r. Clifford is visiting friends in
NIorrisvllo.-En Stockwell of Dodge
'itY, Kans, visited his sister, Mrs. Lew
5 Lyon, last week.-Miss Theresa Bar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18

ago, Mrs Keech of Burlington.-Mr. and
Mrs. Carlton Kidder are rejoicing over
the birth OF daughter born Friday,
January 12.-Tho donation supper for the
benefit of the Rev. Mr.. Newton, pastor of
the Methodist Church of West Enosburgh,
viii be held at Mr.. George McAlister' )
Friday evening January 10.
j.. NJ. Wright and Albert Woodward
went to Burlington to attend the dairy
mans meeting, which they report as a
very interesting one.--Mr and Mrs. J. NJ.
Burt have gone to Woodsville. N. H., on
business they having purchased a hotel
there where they intend to reside in
future.-George Kenfield of Fairfax has
purchased the saw mill and mountain lot
of j. NJ. Burt and will take possession
this wintcr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18

and an excellent feeling manifested.
Nearly all the old officers were reelected
but some declined to serve longer. Wal
ter Fuller was elected trustee in place
of S. f. Andrews declined f. W. Shep-
ardson, A. II. Stevens and Charlotte An
drcws wcrc chosen music committee.
The treasurer, NJ. s Whitcomb, reported
a deficit of the church on account of re-
pairs of sl20 and that sum was imme-
diately raised by members of the church.
There will be meeting of North Star
Lodge, No. II, T. and A. NJ, Tuesday,
January 90, at their lodge room, ut 2
p. M, also in the evening for work on
the several degrees of Masonry. District
Deputy Durham of Barre was present
at the Eastern Star meeting at Masonic
hail last Tuesday evenng.-'The Aid Cir
Gle of Kings Daughters will meet at
the parsonage with Mrs. Treat next Fri
day afternoon. The two Mrs. Goodwins
and Mrs. S. Green will entertain.-There
will be n sociable at Mr. and Mrs. +. II.
Shepardson's next Friday night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18
HUNTINGTON.

The drama "Tompkins' Hired Man
was well presented to well filled
house Tuesday evening. Songs were
rendered by Mrs. Sadlier and RaHh
Kenyon of this place. Music was fur
nished by Hul's orchestra. At the
conclusion of tho play dancing was in
uulgcd in for n few hours.--Mrs. Il. T..
D'Brion and sister Mrs. Eli Charles,
nre sick with colds Mr. O'Bricn ia
bcttcr-Mrs. Leonard Phillips is with
her daughter, Mrs. w. G. SpraEuc.---
Miss Kate Thompson will lead the
Christian EndeaVor meeting Sunday
cvening.-The mid-wcek prayer meet
Ing this week will be held at Mrs.
Mary WNmuns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18
BAKERSFIELD.

Giles Jewett drew 1,2O6 feet OF spruce
logs to Woodwards mill Monday, the
largest load ever drawn to that MILL
Miss Florence Durivage passed Saturday
and Sunday at the home of Il. A. Sturte-
want in East Falrfield-Mr. Chamberlain
of North Sheldon is testing cattle in this
vicinity. The herd of Henry Lagro were
tested Saturday. two being condemned
II. * DEMO is i'll with a hard cold. Dr.
Gddings is attending him.-There are It
inmates at the town farm this winter. All
are enioying good health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18
ALBURGH SPRINGS.

The telephone which has been out of
use since the Colby store was closed has
been removed to the residence of Mr.
Theran and put into working shape. =
Harold Honsigner, the 16 years old son
OF William Honsigner met with a dread
full accident on Saturday afternoon. H..
was helping to press hay at his home
when his foot become caught in the
plunger a part OF the press, and was torn
off DR.. Rogers called Dr. Davidson OF
St. Adams and the leg was amputated
half way to the knee. The boy is doing
as well as can be expected Starkes
has sold his house and lot here TO Bent
ley Turner of Hartford Conn. MIR.
Starkes will move to Rouses Point. n. Y,
Continued ON 18th page.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18
East FAIRFIELD.

Bishop Hall held services at the Episco-
pal Church Sunday, January THE
Church Relief society met with Mrs. IL.
M. Wells January 1l.-Perry Chase re-
turned Thursday from Burlington, where
he attended the Vermont maple sugar
makers meetng.-John Snow. who has a
position in large clothing store in Man
chester, N. H., was the guest of DR.. A.
d. Patton January 10. Mr.. Snow was
on his way to Franklin for two weeks
vacation. Florence Pomeroy returned to
the Bryan & Stratton Business College,
Ensinn- InnunrY O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18
UNDERHILL CENTER.

Deputy Sheriff Charles Quinn of Bur
lington has been passing few days
with his mother Mrs. r. Il. Wimble.-
v. II. Boyd, who has been living at
Winooski Park the past two years.
has moved back to his farm at this
placc.-1Ioward Sawyer of Gouvcrneur.
n. Y, has been visiting at the home
of T. w. Quinn.-Willis Prior of Wor
Ccster, Mass, is in town for a brief
visit.-John Hcarn has pctitioncd for
q divorce from his wife
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
ALBURGH

Harold, the 17-ycar-old son Of William
\. Honsingor, had his leg cut off be-
tween the knee and ankle Saturday, Jan
uary Is, while pressing hay.-One hum
drod dollars was taken in at the dona-
ton visit held at Alburgh Center Jan
uary u for the Rev. O. f.. Newton
Peter Gallagher has moved from York
state into Walter McNel's house,
George w. Sabre and family left town
for Providence. r. l., Monday evening"
John and Howard O'Ncil have bought
the Eushoy house and lot near North
Hero bridge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18
RICHMOND.

+. w Shepaidson, Mrs. O'Brien and
Mrs. Seoley, members Of the Liter
Try club, have been authorized by the
|electmen to purchase 500 worth of books
|or the Jonas Barber Library, and the
looks will soon be ready for use.-Three
)lcheS of snow fell early Wednesday
|norning. Pine, who has been in
lwanton several weeks with her mother
las returned homo.-A joint installation
II odd Fellows and Rebekahs will take
lace tonight and the ceremony will be
|ublic.--At the parish dinner and roll
|all last week at the Congregational
fhurch there was large attendance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18
COMMERCIAL.


New York, Jan. Il.
WHEAT-Recepts, 10000 bu; exports,
799 bu; sales, 10000 blu. futures spp,
easy. As result of better Argentine
weather news and lower cables wheat
turned quite weak to-day. closing i.diac
net lower, May closed a2tc: July closed
90i.c.
CORN-Recelpts, l03,OOo bu: exports g.
$50 bn; sales. 10000 bu. futures; "a 400
bu. spot; spot steady. Option market was
active and steady on covering by local
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18
ENOSBURGH.

Miss Minnie DEMO of Barre is visiting
hei brothers, e. Houston and Harry
Denio-Mrs. ID. Woodward and Mrs. G. L..
Nichols entertained few of their friend 5
Monday evening at the Nichols home
stead-Mrs. w. w Cole of Long Lake.
N. Y, who has been visiting at her old
home for the last three weeks, returned
Tuesday,-The Rev. and Mrs. Evarts Kent
are enjoying "A visit from an old friend
who was fellow worker with them in
the South among the colored people years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18

badly. Young Draper, who received an
injury is similar manner. is very slow
ly recovering His mind is still clouded
as to some of the events preceding the
injury.-Mrs. +. c. Kimball returned
Monday from n visit of several days
among friends in johnson. where the
family formerly lived.--Mrs. J. n. JENNIE
of Burlington passed Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. l.. i. Marsh. The entire fam-
ly, with j. G. Jcnne, drove to Berkshire
Sunday, where they attended the fun
eral of IL. f. Styles from his late home
Mrs. L. l.. Beatty returned Saturday
from a visit to her parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Charles ingalls,, in Montpelier -
Lawrence Gardner of Vermont Unver-
sity returned to Burlington Monday af-
ter having passed three days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. NJ. Gardner.
The fourth quarterly conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will be held
in the vestry of the church Friday even
ing. The presiding elder is expected and
it is also expected he will preach Sun
| day morning,
me Rev. J. 3. McGarry suggested to
his Pensioners last Sunday the pro-
priety OF their drawing stone for the
| i'uii'itloH VI tiIe proposed new CnOTCn
as they could find time while the roads
were in such good condition. One of the
farmers thus appealed to was ]. j.
Benoit. who 40 years ago drew the first
timber for the present structure He ex-
pressed his determination to be first in
gathering material for the new one. He
was on the spot at 4:30 Monday morning
with load and WAS only about fifteen
p,in tttn oh. Ne l.;
Several other loads were drawn during
he morning hours.-Miss Nellie Norton
went to Burlington Monday, where she
expects to pass the winter with her
aunt, Mrs. f. G. Hamilton.-E. l.. Card
ner is passing n few days in Montreal
]. B. kimhall started on business trip
Monday.-Clarence Pomeroy returned To
his studies in Burlington Tuesday.-Del-
mar Durgin came to town Monday from
st. Johnsbury, where he has been en-
| ployed in the scale works for n few
months paste. l.. Mason. who has
been visiting among friends in Hartford
and New York, returned home Saturday
morning.-A. y. Aseltine is in johnson
this week assisting in the inventory of II
stock of goods. The proposed sale Of his
furniture stock by II. +. Reed to a
young Mr.. Pond is declared off.--Lades'
nigbt vii, bo ohsor,,od At tho ph;,or,or
cI,,h ,rbursdo,. o,orir,
rrho ANNA, r,ootirr 90 .ho I,,os,,rr,
,a,,s ca,,;ros porL ora re, ~ ,,,,.
hold ,t Tho comna,v,s horl;nr room.
Hordoy rho fo,,owir, ho,rd ~ +rrs,oa.
was elected. II. T. brigham of Ro,xors-
fold C. w Gatos Of Cranklin x A
PauI Of East Bcrkshire. G. n. Hall Of
Montgomery Center. E. Nj. Brown of
Sheldon and o. Merrill and L. i. Marsh
Of this town. The officers will be elect
ed at the regular meeting in February. 49,
The following board Of directors have
been elected by the stockholders of tn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18
FRANKLIN COUNTY
SWANTON.

During 1903 there were 11s births
'3 deaths and 50 marriages here.
Superintendent Carter was in town
Friday inspecting the fish hatchery
WORKS. He expressed himself well
pleased with the progress made by Con-
tractor Prouty. The new hatchery will
nave capacity of two and a half mill
lion pike eggs.
DR., Z. a. Burnett is seriously i'll with
nnounnnia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18
MORSE'S LINE.

f, f. Currle and w. f. Moorebouse Of
Bedford were in town recently.-John
Gouchet and wife were in town over Sun
day. guests at the home of w. H. Duba.
A. w. Teachout was in St, Adams Sat-
urday.-Mrs. William Benway and family
of Richmond were in town Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18
EGGS DROP TWO CENTS.

Tho only change in the dairy markets
during the past week is a drop of two
cents in the price of strictly fresh eggs,
which now retail at 80 cents d,aen.
Creamery butter is selling for 80 cents
pound and dairy butter for 20 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. Jan. Il.
Cotton futures opened steady. jan.
sl159. Feb, sl1.64 bid; March, $1l.76; April.
sllS2 bid; May. sl1.S7; June. -: July,
SIZE; Aug, N1.7O bid Sept, s11 90 bid
Oct. sl0.S,; spot closed quiet; middlinE
uplauds, Sl2lo; do. gulf, $l9.35 sales, 135
bo1oe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

Boston. Jan. II.
BI-TTER-M Market was firm to-day;
northern, 26627c: western, 251sG2eiac:
Vermont dairy 20G24c
CHEESE Market steady and firm;
Vermont twins. l3iaMlic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18

shorts, closing unchanged to nc net high
er; Jan. closed Soc; May closed size; July
closed 51kc.
oATs-Receipts $1,000 bu; exports TO-.
600 bu; spot steady.
CoFFEE-spot Rio steady: No. 7 IN
voice. shasAc; mild quiet; Cordova. 100
&c The market for coffee futures opened
steady at n decline Of five points under a
little European selling and scattered real
izinE, following rather lower French
cables than expected, Brazilian news was
bullish, however warehouse deliveries
were again liberal and with offerings very
light. the market ruled generally steady
with the close steady and net unchanged.
Sales were reported Of 81, 900 bags, includ-
ing Feb, 1919; March. s6.S0Ms.s5: MAY,
s6S54IoO: Aug, s72O; Sept. s7SOa7. So;
Dec, s1d5d750
SUGAR-Raw nominal; fair refining,
3hc; centrifugal. 96 test. SIC; molasses
sugar 27sc refined quiet.
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.
New York, Jan II.
BEEVES-Receipts 2440 head; choice
bcoves steady; others slow at lOc lower:
bulls steady; cows 5d10c off; all sold.
steers. N.i5d5.So; oxen and stays, OO6D
500; bulls, s3ooa44o; cows. s1soas.so; ex-
ports, 100 cattle and 1000 quarters of
beef.
CALNES-Receipts. 1l35 head; prime
veals firm; others steady. barnvard and
western calves steady: veals, s5Ood9 rs;
tops and little calves. si.o0d450; barnyard
stock, S00G4.oO; westerns, 1926
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts sSs'
head: sheep slow; choice wethers and
lambs. 1on15c off; sheep. s4oOG5.75: W
choice wethers, SOS; culls, to50G3.oo;
lambs, s6jodS.2O; fcw choice, sS25; culls,
s. 0on6O0.
HOGS-Eeceipts, 1901 head; market
firm; state hogs. sj.90ns1o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18
BAKERSFIELD.

Mrs Oscar Field went to Lyndonvllt
last week to care for Mrs. Frank Wells
who Is ILL.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18

Continued ON 18th page.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-04
TELEPHONE WHITE s51.

gress of such penal statutes for the ter
ritories does not necessarily mean a
change in conditions. Such laws de-
pend for their enforcement upon the
public sentiment in the territories, not
upon congressional action.
THE statutes are not self-enforcing.
The petty juries, drawn from the body
of the people, have the last say. If the
law does not appeal to public sentiment
in the territories, particularly if there
is a pronounced public sentiment
against it, no convictions for violation
of that particular statute are possible,
because the petty juries refuse to con-
Wet.
For great many years the sale of
liquor was forbidden by federal statute
in any part of Alascka. Yet saloons
were as common there as in other parts
of the West. Indeed, breweries were
established, which paid their regular
federal taxes on the beer which they
brewed, and sold it openly to the sa-
looms. The statute exempted from its
operations Intoxicating liquors which
were sold to be used for sacramento,
medicinal or mechanical purposes" A
brewer at Sitka for many years carried
an advertisement in the Sitka news
paper: Beer brewed for sacramento,
medicinal and mechanical purposes"
which was considered, in Sitka fair
joke on the federal authorities who had
tried in vain to enforce the laws for
bidding the sale of liquors; falling be-
cause the juries refused either to indict
or to convict, save in cases where IL
uuors, were sold to the natives.
80 it will be with the gambling law.
II the people in any community in Alas
lza or in the other territories are fav-
orable to a suppression of gambling,
the law will be enforced in that COM
munity. If they believe in the fallacy
that there are advantages in a "wide
open" town gambling will flourish pre-
cisely as though the law had never
been enacted.
''The people Of Alaska are refused
the right accorded every other Amerl-
can community to make laws for their
own local government. The paternal
authority Of congress over them, how
ever, stops with the making Of the
PENAL laws. They cannot be enforced
unless they appeal to the people Of
Alaska themselves.
1.-THE situation Is an absurd one. Con-
gress would do well to give the people
of Alaska a local legislature and per-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-04
NOTICE.

Beginning November 10, 1905, owing
to a change in the price of certain
sizes Of crushed rock, prices will be as
follows:
No. 1-s1.55 per cubic yard
No. 2-$1.SO per cubic yard.
No. 3-$2.O5 per cubic yard.
No. $3.50 per cubic yard
We wish to call attention to the fact
that No A has been reduced to prac-
tically the price Of white sand, making
it available for all kinds of concrete
work for which it is far superior to
any other sand.
LORD & BELSER
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-04
The Duty Of Men
Of Education


tic number of young wealthy
Eesamog the Joseph Med Patterson and young
iuded o..
That educated should make the public service career espe
Cay they free the earning livelihood would
Taft said be of ncalcuabe benefit community the
country the other graduate develop
ed into "paror socialist he found difficult be patient The
class the increase but it would fade away He asked his hear
remember that the right property had played quite
tant development of the world the right personal lib
% The certainty that could enjoy what he produced
ed furnished the chief nducemen economy selfcono He
urged party they could believe that in the main
policies
loses the chance work for its bment of its
poCy He advised college get acquainted with
and the working classes aooneepers the saloons
pie of neghbohoods accustomed discuss inn
Portant questions College ought have stamina enough
withstand evil influences The college should learn that he
be real democrat.
second address Secretary spoke duty the ci
from the standpoint the Judge He condemned language
hardly President Roosev reckless
ton of officials corporations asserting especially that regard
the national there had been in the last twenty-five
very great improvement dnerestedness legislators
freedom from venay and corruption both in Congress and the
there had been
the would found pro-
cedure and i'll the improvement individual character 1t might be
wise discourage accumuaons of capital by heavy
descent of property naenabe depended wholly the
Legislature he deprecated violent radical and illegal
against the evils of society He feared for law
not as strongly developed other AngoSaXon
and noted that the laws delays this country
than England; they also unnecessary The lay
with procedure is" said "about necessary
courts shall have reputation for justice that they shall
out There nothing foolish the enactment of law incap
able endorsements nothing bad that people should take the
law in their hands The remedy repeal change laws
that made it hard to bring criminals to justice.
In closing Mr. Taft said The the background civil
Hzaton The United States Supreme Court the background of the
whole Government. the resort power rests upon the
adopt amendments will bring criminals to Justice
Exercise OF this privilege is one Of the highest duties of citizenship
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-04
NIT them to make their own police reg
according to their own views"

The wireless proved its value this
time, when it enabled the post office to
hold the Enterprise, sailing from Hilo,
until after the arrival of the Kinau at
that port, BY this means Honolulu is
able to get mail to the coast which
it would not otherwise have been able
to do, This is especially important Just
at this time when the schedules of the
regular mail steamers are so disor-
ganized, the Oceanic by the San Fran
cisco disaster, and the Pacific Mail by
the holding of the Siberia at Yoko-
hama.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-04

The Seattle Post-Intelligencer
does not think the prohibition of
gambling in the Territories by act
OF Congress is likely to make
much difference in the extent to
which gambling is practiced. Lo-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-04

be the determining factor. In Civ
acknowledgement says some inter
,ka and conditions there. It says:
gambling in the territories applies
is made to have the bill amended
provisions, The passage by CON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-04

There is in progress in Homo
lulu, the taking OF evidence in one
of the most important customs
classification cases that has ever
been before the courts under the
present tariff laws. OF course it
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-04

EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE.