davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-09
Democratic and Silver
Party Nominees
and Platform

best men in the county for their he
spective places they seek and the
platform reiterates the fact that only
in the democratic party can officers
be found that will serve honestly and
Justly when elected.
1t is recommended to the serious
consideration of the voters Of Ormsby
the belief that they will repudiate
pecious arguments Of the opposition
% induce them to forsake their best
interests and vote for other than the
nominees mentioned hereunder
THE NOMINEES
State Senator-H. r. Logan
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Smyth, Geo.
Brown and r. E. MiIEigan.
Sheriff and ExOfficio Assessor
VIM. Kinney.
Recorder and dtor-john Ellis
Clerk and Treasurer-O. II. Gal!uo .
District Attorney and School Sup
erntendent-Passed
Commissioner dong tcrm)-Ed.
Regan.
Commissioner (snort term)-C. w.
Tenant.
Justice of the eace-Geo. w
Keith.
Constable. Carson township>-M.
linck.
TIE PLATFORM.
The following platform was ADOPT
I'd tx both conventions ana il tells
the etor, il concise language. After
The usual preamble. reporting the ac-
zen Of ,ne committee the p!artor.4
r ads a. follows:
/. That this convention endorses
THAT peerless sta,esman and Cham
non Of the Common Peopo Willia-l
jennings Bryan. ~ the presidential
nominee Of The ,<at,a"a. @e".@.:a..1
con~e.ft,r II .>aN.
>. That we "2Ucr5o tnC conS@rT;'-
tive ana economical 9dn!2iSjrai.n'
III me 5'.!' '''.'-" % '"~i'H co'i.>
'"'. n'i5.. "''- "h' 1"f'a.'e;' t"'
Wastefui eN'r2F"-a2ce G, ne previous
rephhi''aE a'hili-S'la'i"h =. ''''hiH~
T county q ~ 'i9'> ia "
",'sl' A"'ih@ '"' past Nv" ..1-'Is' wv
pie'ise 'He 4po'' l"l'H vi 'i'lS party -
t '''l'''ii'II''i'S ~ oil < '''-'
"''0'' ~ ~ l'' '''>
tax p"S ~ ~ i17'S
VI
'i'" ''''N's w. w" '.''."o -
VI 10Y 90
~ ms ''n '' '''e
'''>'l' 20" i''''O ''''i O''' anu
othe' measures oi great li''Io4i'l ili-
poi'dhce gave ->e'>'' unique us
une'loh III the United state oeh'l9.
we p'euse our nominee 10 the state
senate 10 support 'he nominee OF th9
Democratlc SILVER caucus Tor United
States o|ha'o' III l''o'
;. mat we congratulate the peo-
PIE the country OF the contlnue0
appreciation in the price OF silver.
holding that this tact skaters the
contention OF those traitors to the
state who held tnat the white metal
would soon become so plentiful as
10 render II va-ueless as money.
mat the advance Ill price has n
AIDED the miners OF Nevada TO reopail
many properties which were closed
during the time when the republicans
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-09

FOR RENT-!.arge brick store an1
brick addition, Situated opposite Cap
itOl square Carson City, Nevada
Rent reasonable.
Peters Real Estate Agency.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-09
WARNING TO HUNTERS

hereby warn any and all hunters
that hunting upon any portion OF the
Cook ranch is positively forbidden.
Anyone trespassing upon the grounds
will be subject TO a fine of $50.
Mrs. Walter Cook
= :: =. ~x-~assx ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03
EDMONDS IS
IN GOOD LUCK
NEGRO wAa STARTED GUN
FIGHT ON TIE STREET rs.
oAPus WITH FINE AND JAIL
~
SENTENCE.

Robert Edmonds and W r Jones
the two neEfuss. who recently en-
saFrd ia a Shooting affair en- FIRST
az. appeared before Justice Gordon
yesterday afternoon the former be-
20 sentenced e. fine ~ ttpo and
30 days la the city jail and the lat
Ter 90 a fine II hie. The ease Wa
e. have Torn uAss a ., ast enc. bat
- seHs 20 C&0 fsass uilus After =
fsss Ne 10 Lseh 40 OF cste 60 act.
- . ESQ., q esSs 10 cAse csuts
zee "a 40 selice cuVt
o. tmsesns sente3ss 10 Sidee
ss.A o sssonds susrr in los
ess ssans sessrn she 80 $50 ss,f lf'g 81 :
.sssS aas go seen sis 60 $3.50 40
&c ssas end sns INSET shat this
cs.s ess see 30 - " asps % POI
sa1 0 ere 81 b.eo t.v ugh I"
4. - shs 80 ass sssy = ts wsf-
s,ous tnss goa esi n.s s.D - s.s
. &c a sh-e'in. dsos GOO ass
o. eel 10 sts summer snastes IN
oh. b yeo did
q sss sapsn that although jssss
Engaged % Q oue'se sstb kdssss's
ras es sac act sh1 eTersss"s 30 !
ase.sding'y as zee dls. ssss vsn
Q fine % ere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03
HARRYLAAGOOA
MAY Be NAME

EvERETr. tuiy "A Gin soaring
the oanne Hsfs. sansdnn % che
ooty tee 20 'Hs tasbs,ss - zee tss1s
seend tate SATURDAY sffssnnD q.
tHs Or ssbons se ft,ss eseoe 70 juns
lure sab shs orsaeslDls. Ths to.iy
% ihat a . tosne man u aFpss
sosiy dad o4sa IN The water about
three auantha
nsodeek baeehsll team % Everett.
On ,hs bo<al ao9nds SUNDAY sfssr-
auHD zen 0osD enc enohonlsh team
M q scofs os Q e. 0
Hsreipfs % the everett tsoesosftse
f0e ne tSat gear ending S0ns 70
ssfs satsss TAe fsreiots TOR sns
zee, tsfars SsFs tsliso. the gain
ttIn0 sLse1t
AdJp,snt slens al Drain sfil b 10
an0hontsb TO-DAY 20 sshs tfssisnap-
sss sssps ,ossso snfsu'tng . miIifis
semranr thsEe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03

IN many Of ils features the Thaw-
white tragedy bears q resemblance
10 Novelist Thos. Hardya notable
story. "reaa Of the D'ufbeyiiieH. %
only Tess avenged her own wrongs
instead OF leaving that disagree
able task Co her husband.
Ia Hardy's stqssA Tess, Us a young
girl. feil into ttQ)elutehea Of Alec
D'urb.fellle lie was hesrtiess
brute. but gained great Influence
over her. IN later daYs, after escap.
ing from Dufbsrvilie. she fell IN
love with Angel Claire, when the
time Of their marriage drew near
she tried 10 tell claire Of the wrongs
she had suffered On the uight Of
their wedding she learned that her
note 90 claire had not reached him.
Then she revealed the story or her
past. Claire Immediately abandoned
her and left the country.
Finally he returned with The In
tontion Of taking her back az his
wife. lie found that she WaAagain
Ii the power OF D'urbetville. s0dhen
Il was that she sought release from
her fascination and yenEeuco for
her wrongs by atabbing D'ufberytile
% death. Hardy brings out strong
y IN the story the point that Tess
realized that an long ~ Alec QFed
she could not be sure sssat she would
succeed IN keopseE' out Of his
clutches. There was the danger
that ha woule ruin her future no he
had her past. and abe removed tie
danger without thought Of the con-
sequences She was forgiven By
Claire.
what the consequences will be Ia
the CASE Of Thaw remain 90 be dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03
MRS. THAW AND TESS"


closed. Tho defense viii be In
sanity. emotional Or otherwise.
IN the ease Of Tess the penalty
oxaeied was death on the galiowa.
They had not ~ those times de-
veloped Il justification for murder
committed on account 81 Indirect
wrongs, which IL much the custom
ia modern days. ana they I'D not
examine 80 closely into tho mental
condition OF those who committed
40 der. So Tess paid the penalty
Win her life. even though the story
wins for her the sympathy Of the
reader
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03
HELP TOJSAVE THE
CITY WATER SUPPLY

Remember that n the purity of the
water supply In preserved, u must
be done at once aud by the citizens
OF the city. The railroad viii no,
DO Il FOR us. That 10 not the func.
ton Of railroad The function OF
railroad IL 10 earn the maximum
dividends for lie promoters. even
N that involve overriding every con
sideration OF law and morals,
Ignores Petition.
The city council seems detormin'
ed to ignore the petition for che
revocation Of the railroad grant In
esaaer 10 shake Il from tina, deter
MNRtion e Is necessary for the
-ssfaena "a make such demonHtra.
ton Of indignant dlAapproVal tina,
the council cannot ignore IT,
Sign the petition.
DO IL now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03
DARLINGTON MAKES RECORD.

Captain Darlington. OF the Wash
inEton National Guard. Sunday es'
tablished a record for target prae
tlcz. Standing NJ a distance OF soc
yards. he hit the bulls eye - times
In "a shots. the other two shots
striking within the first ring Al a
distance Of 500 yards the bulls
eve Was hit eight times IN 10 shots,
the other two shots coming, alec,
within tho first ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03
OR|zAbA AND
BUCHANAN IN

Two steamers. the Baekman ana
Ortssna srFssed tass otehs Sfrfo
Nome. pTSnstns o. pssssosefs am
Ssoo 600 to SOSs eost tn 'he o'ts
.o~ esfs se.srpi pfuNtxsnf Gas
<sras,a. emUna shsm oetoe yuAss
enc Wfa G. D 3o'stns. a Snsos
o. 60urtsr. ososr q ,he famous
0zauis <atne. sxe ~ asxeT- 600
nas u<sp Ne<ns sGsut Tor tie S0ssn.
ssOero 6tssrnnntp ersOpanf.
fbs Gssspoe elU sasl 40 Ter ser
600 raorns snp ess, 6s,urder Ttsi
oumhfnnp st1i o. once beety ts6adlhs
earoo 10, $50 frsmtsr0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03
cA1s 10 reg cHolce.

TAoHss Gale tss t<sa eCrDinesed
% zoe Aorns Wles,s $3.50 ssssoe
Tor dss<aate 90 unarsss tn' sns sune
,esD sno q ~ Gsssss sns sae shur
zero cAia 70 .ns eelshsots Osa
.no Wsabe. 60 shs S.ms ennsDss
Tots Snfusmsfiun eaa ssrstss0 tAsf
oianf o. frsd = 8sosn IN . eatts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03
Affected BY the
Hot Sun

A number OF complications have
been affected BY the eun. 10 Bar.
tells Red Cross Drug store. SO
Second Az. tomorrow will make \
special price OF 30 cents for = jar
Of the famous Berry Froekie Cream.
A saving Of lie on O SOC purchase.
Why don't YOU 40 to the Red cross
for your drugs7 They are the best
that money can buy and sold at On,
tremely low prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03

Union yesterday afternoon. The
boz vas IN the company OF Carl
Erickson. who notified men In the
vicinity. ana these men succeeded
ia reacuinK the body. which WAS
frst taken 10 the family home. 2tsG
Harvard ay. ~, aud later 10 the
fsonney. Watson undertaking par
i8Fa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03
MOTION ls DENIED.

Judge Griffin yesterday denied
the motion OF Piles. nonwofth.
Howe and Farrell TO suppress the
dispositions Of numerouA persons
taken In Ireland. by request Of
Charles sullivan and other alleged
heirs OF the Sullivan estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03
sOsY At posToTTIcg.

The postoffios receipts sbow an
increase ~ more than 70 per cent
over the same date last year. The
receipts for the past year ending
June 30 were ttBs.bss40, and for
the corresponding period IN 1905 tho
receipts we're ff6t.tss.7t. showing
an Increase Of $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03
Davtell's July 4
Special

They are ths oxsr shss money cor
tDy. and 0e quote s.itss 60 r"u
eth tnow the ter4sine assifins
foa nsFRye frp tte cssam so
bosss 80. almond ooi6 cream. as
lara tss: Bllse native hs,ee q %
toses stc. raersr's cssrsasia sso.
lsss Gee posae srr. E.sr- SONAR
IN esssiIs eos'd have 0 neet 'iss,s
SUN III pia tnOss~y IL shs wooid ira6g
at tbs rssa cSoeel SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03

Have ven ioined the Pure Water
armyt
II YOU have not done 40. DO 80
Immediately sign the accompany
ing Pure Water petition and for
ward Il to the editor OF The atar.
ID will then be turned over he
citlsons Pure Water eemmittNss AeF
nresestation 70 the city council
next Monday night
h.ue az stake.
Remember that the issue at stake
IN this campaign IL whether the
milwaukee railroad shall be per.
mittcd 60 parallel the Cedar rivet
for ten miles above THO intake.
thereby becoming a perp0tNss men
ace 10 the purity OF the wafer sup.
ply and the health aud safety Of
every resident OF the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03
FOR
-bETTERuCHTS
couNcll WILL MAKE Busi-
Mase escY4oa o. THE CITY
oNsNg oUN, NC TIE HouRs
o. pAAsMseA

After Jsg ossS Seattle will be.
90 Tar a. ,ss susinrss sestien is
.cp.esnsi ire best liNhtsd city Va
shs Sm. scearalnK % the city
,punrilp go. sko last niKht passei
40 osslnApcs prnvidinK ~. many
nee are for ibe business thorough
fasss sNse ghe first Of the ysaf.
fssssdss The tanse number 81 arcs
S6bA ere - prsOent "a service. the
zee tsssn 20 20 Install enc his arc
N che esssg of every block be-
.S,eD fAs o. and KING 81. ard
along fifst ssea sseord eve. besides
n bta are % go B alley between Az
esoss sissess % the Gsam- district
rNs OIL pi0itcAiiy mean seven arr
babss fne ESQ busiussH block.
So.b 9th no unusually large
oaross G esSN ress signs. will iiiu-
inmate Re entire business section
IN q Stss sstsb ent to attract at
ter tnp sefsHass
~ 10 unt Uhe Intention 10 have
three lsshis 10 operation before the
n.sp % the sea-. sp that the eA-
r>nsss @ the aiae8 illumination can
be ,sss ID &c IN III nsw sear .
at;ovsaees
Rssisss Fhs dse,rict uamed above
are ese 70 te Slsred IN the center
% a., tAe HGos6s on Occidental av.
from Teller sss 20 kinE st.
Ran rsssssso. aged Is. was
-. z u .IaW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03
ssnsv oosa ON soaTlAso

~ . tisnss. o. Zoe Cosdssa sail
rosa 0iD 90 eussb 90 he esss if'p
= iba PSS~tseA sais sv. % sshs
fei. .asms AZ .hs eunsssusiioa vors
nav Nafof ear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03
Children, Attention

piper q Taft. io2t-ss seeons av..
will keep open tonight and tofnor-
ros No that no one need run out Of
fifvworhaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03
ONE EXAMPLE OF
RAILROAD CARE

the river. aud has been there for sey.
ernl weeks. with the prospect that
II Will remain several weeks
longer Hut there ~ absolutely no
regard paid TO sanitary regulations.
There ia Il well broken trail from
Oh" camp 10 the liver. and the men
have no oluneth. but use the river
bank for that purpose In addition
20 this. they use The water as a
laundry tub. washing their clothes
In lta waters.
Little Hope for Others.
These surveyors are the most
intelligent men the railroad Will
employ ia it construction or onern
ton work n they cannot be In
duocd 10 observe decent sanitary
regulations. certainly the Japanese
and other foreign laborera cannot
be- expected 10 do So II the rail
road viii not take any precautions
while the subject Of their grant II
under discussion, what can We e1-
peot Of them after Il has been
Hruutad7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03
MILWAUKEE, INoiHGEas AT
BAENEsToN ARE NOT COM.
PLYING WITH ORDINARY
SANITARY REGULATIONS AND
ARE PoLLuTlNo teE9 WATER.

we have living example at
nafneHton Of the kind oi procau.
lions the Milwaukee railroad will
take 10 protect the pute Of the
Cedar river water supply. In case Il
h permitted 20 construct It's pro
posed truck parallel to the river. =
said a member OF one Of the com.
mittees which visited the river to
a reporter for The Star
unginssra' Camp.
Il refer "a the Mllwaukce'a camp
of engineers aud surveyors. The
camp IL LOGGED some 200 feet from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-03

ksri rs,ess,o. aged IS. was
drnssea chile ssimmiiV In Lake
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-24
PROTECT THE CHILDREN.

The Congress at its last session wise
" provided for a truant court for the
District of Columbia, a marked step in
advance on the path of properly car
ing for the children. Let me again urge
that the Congress provide for a thoro
investigation of the conditions of child
labor and of the labor of women in the
United States. More and more our peo-
pie are growing to recognize the fact that
the questions which are not merely OF
industrial but of social Importance out
weigh all others, and these two questions
most cmphatically come in the category
of those which affect in the most far
reaching way the home life of the ma
tion. The horrors incident to the en-
ployment of young children in factories
or at work anywhere are blot on our
civilization. 1t is true that each State
must ultimately settle the question in its
own way, but a thoro official investiga-
' ton of the matter, with the results pub
lished broadcast, would greatly help to-
ward arousing the public conscience and
securing unity of State action in the mat
, ter There is, however one law on tire
subject which should be enacted imme-
diately because there is no need for an
| investigation in reference thereto and
the failure to enact it is discreditable to
the national Government A drastic and
thorogoing child labor law should be
| enacted for the District of Columbia
and the Territories.
PUT RISK ON EMPLOYER.
| Among the excellent laws which tire
| Congress past at the last session was
an employers liability law. 1t was a
marked step in advance to get the re-
cognition of employers liability on the
statute books but the law did not go
! far enough. In spite of all precautions
exercised by employers there are I'M
| avoidable accidents and even deaths in
volved i'm nearly every line of business
connected with the mechanic arts. This
| inevitable sacrifice of life may be re-
! duced to a minimum, but it cannot be
! completely eliminated. 1t is a great
social injustice to compel the employee,
| or rather the family of the killed or
| disabled victim to bear the entire bur-
den of such an inevitable sacrifice. In
other words, society shirks its duty by
| laying the whole cost on the victim,
whereas the injury comes from what
may be called the legitimate risks of
| the trade. Compensation for accidents
| or deaths due i'm any line of industry
| to the actual conditions under which
| that industry is carried on, should be
! paid by that portion of the community
for the benefit of which the industry is
carried on-that is by those who pront
by the industry. If the entire trade
risk is placed upon the employer he will
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-24
For Rent, Lease Or Sale,

Ten to seventeen acres land with
house, barn and water, directly on car
line; splendid cation for dairy farm
Apply p. o. Box 1874.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-24
Hay FOR HONOLULU.

PROSSER, December 12.-The Hull
Commission Company of this city has
just purchased Of Messrs. Swan and
Woolman, Horse Heaven wheat grow
ers, 100 tons of wheat hay, to be ex-
ported to Honolulu, paying $12 per ton
for it. This is probably the first time
that hay of this character has been
purchased in Eastern Washington for
export.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-24
ROOSEVELT ON The LABOR QUESTION

promptly and properly add it to the legi-
innate cost of production and assess it
proportionatey upon the consumers of
his commodity. 1t is therefore clear to
my mind that the law should place this
entire risk of a trade" upon the en-
ployer. Neither the Federal law nor,
as far as I am informed. the State laws
dealing with the question of employers
liability are sufficiently thorogong. The
Federal law should of course include en-
ployes in navy yards, arsenals and the
like
PROBE LABOR TROUBLES.
The commission appointed by tire Pre-
sideut October 1G, 1902, at the request
of both the anthracite coal operators
and miners, toinquireint consider, and
pass upon the questions in controversy
in connection with the strike in the an
thracitc regions of Pennsylvania and the
causes out of which the controversy arose
in their report findings and award ex-
pressed the belief that tire State ana
Federal governments should provide the
machinery for what may be called the
compulsory investigation of controversies
between employers and employees when
they arise This expression of belief
is deserving of the favorable considera
| ton Of the Congress and the enactment
of its provisions into law. A bill has
already been introduced to this end
years from January /, 1881, to Deem
Der 81, 1900, there were strikes affect
ing 111509 establishments, and G.1O5,-
694 employees were thrown out of en-
| plOyment. During the same period there
were 1105 lockout, involving nearly TO-
900 establishments, throwing over 1000,
900 people out of employment These
strikes and lockouts involved an estimated
loss to employees of S3O7 100000 and tC
employers of S143, 100000. total Of
1880, 600, 900. The public suffered direct
ly and indirectly probably as great as
additional loss. But the money loss,
great as it was, did not measure thu
anguish and suffering endured by thu
wives and children of employees who's
Ipay stopt when their work stopt. or tn,
disastrous effect of the strike or lockou
upon the business of employers, or tn,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-24
ITHOUR DAY NOT

message:
EIGHT-HOUR DAY NOT
FEASIBLE ON CANAL.
l call your attention to the need Of
passing the bill limiting the number of
hours of employment of railroad EN-
ployees The measure is a very modcr-
ate one, and l can conceive of no Sc
rious objection to it. Indeed, so far as
it is in our power, it should be our aim
steadily to reduce the number of hours
Of labor, with. as goal, the general
introduction of the eighthour day
There are industries in which it is not
possible that the hours of labor should
be reduced, just as there are communi-
ties not far enough advanced for such
a movement to be for their good, or if
i'm the tropics, so situated that there IS
no analogy between their needs and our
in this matter. On the isthmus Of Pa
mama, for instance. the conditions are
in every way so different from wlpt they
are here that an eight hour day would
he absurd: just as it is absurd so FAR
as the isthmus is concerned, where
white labor cannot be employed to bother
as to whether the necessary work is done
by alien black men or by alien yellow
men. But the wagcworkcrs of the Unit
ed States are of so high a grade tlrnt,
alike from the merely industrial stand
point and from the civic standpoint, il
ISshoud be our object to do what we can
in the direction of securing the general
observance of an eight-hour day. Until
recently the cight-hour law on our Fed
eral statute books has been very scant
| lily observed. Now, however. largely thru
the instrumentally of tire Bureau of La
Dor it is being rigidly enforced. and
shall speedily be able to say whether oil
not there is need of further Legislation
in reference thereto, for our purpose il
to see it obevcd in spirit no less than II
letter. Half HOLIDAYS during summc
should be established for Government en-
ployees it is rs desirable for wagcworll
ers who toll with their hands as for sa
laried officials whose labor is mental tina
there should he a reasonable amount o
holiday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-24
TALKED ON MARRIAGE.

Father Stark last evening spent his
time at the Catholic Mission in an
swering the questions which were put
in the question box at the door He
spent most of his time talking of the
marriage relation. Father Wyman will
sail for Hilo on Wednesday and aFthel
Stark for Waikiki on Friday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-24

Fine Job Printing. Star Once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-24
w. G. Irwin q 90.
AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng,
Alliance Assurance Co. of London, Eng,
Scottish Union & National ms. Co.. OF
Edinburg, Scotland.
Fire Association Of Philadelphia
Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.
Wilhelma of Madgeburg General ms.
Company.