davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-28

the underbush at either side Of oui
homeward path, relying on the swiftls
whitening foliage TO GGide our ~etarr
on the morrow, when ! intended ID
secure the skin
The process OF remntnE an Cr-
plants hide is not without interest
and vast amount of labor Fourteen
men were needed 20 accomplish the
lash-a cart dragged 10y two sturdy
'uHo'hs brought il 70 camp.
Tie skin was two inches thick in
P'''es' ana IN ''d-r 4 remove IL
successfully rom The side on which
'le animal Aaa FALLEN ditch had 10
"e aug s"-"''fhtl} deep To roll the
'e''' over completely with the aid or
ropes ana '''H'~-
q, '''''-'a' encountered another
s''i''i'''' "''i'H wounded but slight
lS '"i'ie he eIHded me- We reached
"'i"'Ia on The I'd 10 await the
arrival or my fIrai and his suriy.
we ""a no sooner arrived than the
natives ''id I'D" "t the recent appear
''''le '' an elephant near the place
lo' our camp FOLLOWING
VIII '.,'-7' we tracked Tor several
i'''"'lS coming upon him com
''''' INK d MONDAY slesJa.
ne was Sins with his massive head
- O. ''''''" Tree ana ms feet stretched
''' " l'"o' Oh water
"'a VIE" 0''ei sense Oh pity that
''','''''' ~ creep Up 'e"ind nina a ID
P"' '"' S'''S mo MS brain JUS; as
was ABOUT 10 take ann q huge lizard
'''''.'''d out Of the rank under
E''"l" near his head. Instantly The
"NEs brute was on his feet 'achg me,
1IU"A 'n ar charging full UDon us
''' ''''' "-'Iet i Ired went TOO high
10 I'' owe i"''l- out II made the beast
pause 'o"S enough Tor ihe men TO
''''-e 70 cover As 'he smoke cleared
Wy '7''e" 'i''' '"e open 10 get
'''" '''' ear ana eye lie re
eI from MS sAo'k. am before l
'o"l'' raise NY gun charged only
o''e s''o' ieiii4'ii'HE WIN winch 10 I'm
iSH NM i heFFed HyseH am aimed
Suaisht Ior ms FAC shot that en-
'7'eu MS DIaih ana dropped him al
must al my ieeL
y wiz oHeel rom the natives and
'''' SINUS entered TIE beast from
-" guns III rapid succession They
The Washington times., 1906-10-28

exciting experience wherein the mar
qus came clos. To- death from the
onslaught of "a madd-reI elephant
and was saved by tfa timely shot rrau
the gun of the blind rrarker Mad
anna shot that turned the beast
aside not an instant too -oa8-ve
returned To- camp. neither party
having made "a kI. resolved not IN
risk further adventure Iu tic danger
Gus juHeIes surrounding T,Iuua.
Tie next day we pleasantly spent in
resting from the previous days wear
ing eNgerlences-t was day of
reminiscent adventures and looI fell
lowsHip.
TIE Illness OF the marclioness made
'.'s continue TO" OF the hunt imPossi-
ore "ho' after enjoying some less ann
'''''9 sport shooting Wild buffalo and
SllliI game they discontinued their
''"Hl on me a'tl-
.'i''' ''11lhs 'Ae party farewell !
10 u" i-iN' iA on NpfH l. push
''' 80 nd. ''',.' iHe next day. after
- LOFTY 'ia'NIhE ana la
.--..--l, ,'-''- 'l una RIVER Nanaek-
- '--' '''N'''E TO F'iana'
"'i''S "'lleS on one day
- '---'- vi ne ''h / came
''i''-a'l'S eoSSip'ns
- 80 ''''7 some thirty yards
ID '"'Se male.
'a'lS ''"Se 10
"''''" 'aI'd me /
nun -''S ''''l''S. j" hSsterl-
las'i''l'' 'he other TWO
''i' numbering S"iItness.
i'-' - from the IaiIen
- "'S ''S''il'Sll'd 10 see
mani regarding TIE
--' ''.'''--s''' curiosity sinsu-
10y si'ei' the slain
W " near 'eI"''e.
was only three feet
Ia" IoFOa"e the
any D7as' under SIX feet l
vas 9''oIslS tempted ana was about
u1''i mined 10 kldnap this attractive
infant "heh evidently remembering
'''9 io''er'hs offspring the mother
o-,.ile "'iuly through the jungle,
''li'u' u''sfllhs 10 notice ausht
49, si-e Pus"eu heF puiKy infant IN
front OF her with her trunk, and con-
tinued TO accelerate its tagging foot
stems with s,,,t --f,,,,r ,,,..
had difficulty in nroser,-,1- - -,
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
A PARENTAL PURSUIT.
t was a warm. suItrv nlsht.

II was a warm. sultry uisht
Henrietta and her beau were on the
front piazza.
The grandfather's clock In the broad
hallway STRUCK 10.
Henrietta grumbied her papa. TAX
ing her aside and whispering conhden-
tally, Il warn you not TO keep that
young man on The stoop too late"
Then the old folk retired.
The grandfather's clock in the broad
hallway struck g.
John. softly said an anxious. moth
crly voice. its o'clock; / hear some
one on the porch. I'm afraid Henrietta
hasn't come upstairs yet"
The irate father waited TO hear no
more. Slipping into enough clothes to
make himself look respectable he made
his way cautiously downstairs. opened
the front door quietly and was Just IN
time 10 see a dark. masculine form 60
Ing down the front stoop Sreaking
forward, the paterndl foot hid within
a heavy leather boot. shot forward and
sent the retreating figure through The
balmy atmosphere and mp against the
prickly rosebush. There was a fright
ful rafting Of tin cans. which awakened
the whole household and brought Hen
rietta from her little bedroom
"Oh. father" she screamed. WHAT
have you done: what have YOU done -
I've taught that young scamp Of
yourn that this amt a nocturnal camp.
] Jest caught him sncakin away an
My young man" shrieked the daugh-
ffF d
hours aSo-and-you -kicled-our-
-the-front-stC New
York Press.
The Washington times., 1906-10-28

z was the end Of February, 1897,
when I landed in Colombo. on
the island Of Ceylon. and began
making arrangements for an eX-
tensive elephant hunt
Before leaving civilization it
was essential TO possess myself Of nu-
merous licenses and permits in order
70 proceed from the juugles Of one
province 10 the jungIes Of another UNI
molested and unchallenged. SO, I ad-
dressed myself 10 the government
agents of the Southern IRA and North
western provinces, incIosing in each
request for permission 10 kill two eIe-
plants the customary fee of 200 rupees.
From the agent of the island I pro-
cured a permit 10 bear the necessary
firearms. and an additional game IL
cense-
At my hotel L met a SCOtChman
who had made his home on the is
land for twenty years, and. being a
man OF many experiences and an in
teIigent sportsman. ] received much
valuable advice and necessary infor-
nation. Finally. 1 left all preliminary
arrangements entirely in his hands,
and ne set about procuring provisions,
carts, buIlocks, firearms. etc, secur-
ing crackers and the services Of the
famous skikarie. known 10 all sports
men who have hunted under his guild
The Washington times., 1906-10-28

give him --rtr.e- shot -,-N-- --s-L
rr- s--sfel-, r,- o.. ..-. .-..,.--
beast his s-,-,s.t, NO. -..-,. ,,,.. a.,
seror4.5 r,. .,, -. --.-.--..--....
for .,-o- -.,.,-,- ...,,.. ,-.-.. 49,.
the feet af the frs, ,.f.,ir,
For . n-..s -.-,,4 3D.. .....,-...-.
r.,. f,...-... ...-.f.-.. s.......-.. ..
blind trucker t..f4. --. at- ...- Ia.
f- r--..-- r..r.-- --,-.,
e,,--f.s.r.-s D.. ..-..--..,
qy+ry with . 5rs5.4-,.r 49, ....--,
. r-., ,.....-,. -, on VI
had climbed like r,orl-.,.- 49,
rHf-s,r.pg M ma fran.
For some fIre z--...- -.-....
IN ..-- - .-r.--.-- '-''''S'y
ON whose head the -o,-s-,,,--.-..,-.
price
After several DAVIS. e..~.r. .-5--..-
pleasantly rfrss ,r-,,,--... go 49,
,.rr.i..... 80 VII" MS
his society
ON one of t-. 5---- 80 -..-..
eountsrsd "a no-b.r hear ,-r.. 49, -.
ry.ng her infant so, -.-l..-t-.,-
After Killing the mother c,,-..4 ,l-l
youurstsr. that measured ..-.r,- .-....r-.-
inches. TO camn.
lie was a bright Urrra rrs-. -..-,. an
abuormaIlv ovsrr-.y-, ,..s.. r-.-5
ness and plenty Of cap5ane.5 mill
proved satisfactory 6.er ana no
grew in good temper and grace His
sole objection was for natives. took
him home TO my little son. who found
In him an Agreeable. if sensational
playfeIlow.
En- route TO Okanada. We fo~5e5 The
Panamee river. making the journey
entirely by night and the hight of the
moon
Reaching Okauada. / walked down
toward a lake near which we had
pitched camp There by the waters
edge was a mother elephant and her
baby
Instantly I droTprd on my hands and
knees. and crawIed IN a rfr ,r..
7 raiea5 ,,,.-l,e t..,f-5 n.
&C. - 81 'L
''i"e SaIos distant
e'loenuY on watch, huge tusker
As / was soTely tempted to take a
shot AZ him, t.,s -.....
10 the comedy. bsir., c,..,,a,t j.,
tor rLo--.-.t-- - 'i-e va
III TIE
'if'''i7 '''e So'''5 one IN as last
as ne could scramble out Finally.
The Washington times., 1906-10-28
'0NPZNT The P4uMEE e7ve1


-''''' ''. 10y OF 'ile 5uheies WIN
OUT l-'7 A''-'s' excitement Com
'-s upon I'LL" while ne was seeking
''l-''-''aI vent 10y tearing OF branches
'' inc trees ana piayiuily uprooting
'.-' .'.--s'- was fortunate enough
To semi TWO "e-I-aimod bullets into
'''' "I'.-'- j looh'. on examining him.
.a'i ne pore me sears or many en-
.'.'.' ''.' - '''A Oh ancient ana recent
TOD 'i'1ii''' III passing
.''''.'-- '-''''.'. We came upon the
--''-'S- AFTER same
'.-''' "' ''.-e '.'H one oil laem VINO
--------..,... lining poor TO
.----.-.-- -'' " was
..-s--...--.-, ., '-.' ''-''.''7 VINO
go -~ .-..-7,, ~ ,'-', anu
'-'-''
49, ,.(--- 49,. ,...' '''7''' an
Shot r-,z,.-,..... -, -,
..7
de-roIfsatrr ras ir,r,s ,,rs, 49,
snDsars5 -,,s5erI,. t,r. 49,. .E..
were -,fs~f-,,r,. s,--,t4,,,r. -
dfspatrbf7r The rerssxary shots ~
ra.Ir-e drove ,r.. .1s-r,.,,, d. o.
ro the fu7sra
s-afr va found ourselves far IN tho
heart of tb. wilderness and risbt he
ginning 10 send its shadows and
shades to bewgder the frsclzerz who
finally confessed that rbe, had rost
their vav
Pausfne IN determine ,,roD H.. u,s-
ez, move we suddenly heard a ,ar,i-
f-fDs crash and IN the CATHERINE. 5,,s,-
We cour5 discern outlines of an a,o~-
mans ererbspt comfps, Of me- earcal,-
Every man who carried a gun dis
CHARGED If az the monster inns turn,
inv him, hack into IA. 3,,-s1. va.
s,rIaf7az that g. was o. ,,.,f,i,,s, IL.
,.f,sr- aud , r,-,,o - .,..-..,s 80
...,----.-
i-.,I
- -,--.,...
r,s+ -,,- -,.-.s ~.
,,sg.5 g., -b. +.,~-,. -.-..----,-.
-.,,.-.
,e-.- ----....- -.-.,
zo,a .-aa+ .-..- --.,-- - -
NJ o,.r.t.5 e. - -. -,
,,,. -r-.,.... -. .,,,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-10

measure for the good IW Of this community, habe
r Fall OPENING We could foloqV The beaten paths Of most
but ne don't gain friends that qUAy desire TO gfUe
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-22
The Barber's Ten Commandments

l. Thou shalt not talk about any other barber before me.
 2. Thou shalt not shave myself, nei- ther shalt thou let thy wife cut thy hair.
 B. Thou shalt not handle my tools, neither shalt thou sit in my barber chair unless thou want work done.
 4. Thou shalt not chew tobacco and spit upon my stove or on my floor.
 5. Thou shalt not loaf in my shop on Saturdays.
 6. Thou shalt not get shaved and tell me to charge it, for verify l say unto thee l will not.
 z. Thou shalt not kick at my work.
 8 And when the shop sis crowded thou shalt not say unto me, "Go hit that razor few Ticks on your boot leg" !" lest l smit9 thee.
 9. Thou shalt not go two weeks with out shaving, lest l charge thee double price.
 10. And when thou art in need of having barber work done thou shalt im- mediately wend thy way to thelHotel El Centro Barber shop, where you can ob- tain clean shave for l5c and an up-to- date hair cut for 25c.
 w. E. DOWNING, Proprietor, El CentrO, California.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-22
Valley Ministerial Association

There is a call for all the ministers in good standing, whether in actual charge of work or not, residing in the Imperial Valley to meet at the Hotel Fl Centro. at 10 o'clock Friday, De- cember 28th There has been ex- pressed for long time from different ones the wish for such organization for mutual acquaintance and conference on matters of commonfinterest. It Is hoped that every minister will make 1t a point to be present. It is further suggested that they bring their wives with them and all lunch together The hotel management has generously of- fered us the use of the parlors for our conference. The program will include addresses on Temperance, the oppor- tunity of christianity in the Valley and organization and all are requested to contribute to the discussion.
 Chas Wentworth,
 F. Tout,
 Committee
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-22
latest from Washington

On Tuesday last the Fl Centro chamber of commerce sent telegrams to President Roosevelt, Senator Flint and Congressman Smith implorlng in- stant action by our government in clos Ing the break in the Colorado river. Telegrams were also sent the San Di- ego, Redlands and Los Angeles cham bers of. commerce, requesting them to join our appeal. The following tele- grams have been received in reply:
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. l9, l9o6 To J Stanley Brown, President,
 Fl Centro Chamber of Commerce.
 Your telegram received. It is i'm possible to secure on appropriation by congress until 1t Is ascertained upon what terms and conditions the Mexi- can government will permit the United States to construct the works and maintain the same on Mexican terrl- tory and negotiations completed for that purpose. Frank P. Flint.
 Congressman Smith wired the fol lowing:
 Washington, D. C., Dec l9, 1906. J. Stanley Brown and others,
 Fl Centro Chamber of Commerce.
 All departments of the government are trying to solve Colorado river problem. Situation to all to be very serious. s. c. Smith.
 The Los Angeles chamber of com merce sent the following answer to the request for their cooperation.
 Los Angeles, Gal, Dec. l9, 1906. ], Stanley Brown, President,
 Fl Centro Chamber of Commerce.
 Action requested in, reference to Colorado river was taken previous to your request.
 w. ]. Washburn, President.
 Everything is being done and done as rapidly as possible to solve the wat CT situation. The envoys of the two governments are busy drawing up the agreement which shall form a lasting and eternal solution to the Colorado river problem. The few days it may take to bring this to perfection should be patiently borne by the people, for the end ot it all Is in sight and will be brought to pass with no delay.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-22

M. w, Conkling, prominent Los Angeles attorney, spent several days in the Valley the past week visiting his friend, pr. J. c. Blacklnton. He re- turned to Los Angeles last Tues1ay, but expects to return in few weeks and may decide to cast his lot amongst LIS
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-22

Sunday
 iup Sunday
 Prof. Paul Boman vas over from Holvllle last Moncay on flying busi- ness trip, returning home on the next train.
 H. L. Peck, of Imperial, was an Fl Centro visitor last Tuesday and con graduated us on scoring in the reso- lutlons matter.
 56O acres of the finest soft soil in the Valley, all in one tract, 56o shares Mo- water stock. This will make a great stock ranch. Bert R. Chaplin, Imperial Cal.
 Chris Jackson has gone to Los An geles to make final proof on his desert claim located on the DahIa canal. This will make Mir. Jackson l60 acres of the Valleys finest land.
 
 pr. ]. c. Blackinton left for San Di- ego last "Wednesday morning to attend to business at the county seat He expects to be back in time to eat Christmas turkey with his family
 Mir. and Mrs. Alum, of Holtville, were Fl Centro visitors last Sunday. They are both former Riverside ac- quaintances of ours. Mr. Alum Is an electrician in the employ of the Holton Power Go.
 A fine 80 acre tract all improved, 50 acres alfalfa, final proof made, fine location, price reasonable, terms. If you want to know more Bert R. Chap In can tel you all about it. No trou- ble to answer questions.
 w. ]. Wallace was up from BraWley last Tuesday on business connected with the patent for his land on which he made final proof at Imperial two years ago. The patent is issued and MT. Wallace's title is perfect.
 Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Young, father and mother of Burt L. Young, left for their home in Augusta, Maine, last week. Dr. Young Is secretary of the State board of health and a leading physician of the Pine Tree State.
 Last Tuesday George T. Irwin, our enterprlsing poultry dealer shipped about half a carload of turkeys to the Los Angeles market. The demand seems to be fairly good the prices sat isfactory and the turkeys all that can be desired.
 Mrs. L. H. Cooper left Thursday for Redlands, where she goes to attend the wedding of her sister. She ex- poets to be away about two weeks or during the holidays. Redands Is cer- tainly a splendid place to go for the holidays and we all wish Mrs. Cooper happy visit.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Lindsay are en- toying a visit from Mrs. Lindsays fath- CT, MT. Bruce, of Fresno. MT, Bruce Is successful vineyardst in his home county and is very much pleased with our Valley and will very likely invest In some of our excellent land before returning to his home.
 It Is reported that all activity has ceased at the Imperial heading, every thing being quietly awaiting the advent of the reclamation service. Just as soon as the agreement now being drawn can be reduced to writing so the exact terms can be followed the recla- nation service will take charge and as they have ample funds work can begin at once without waiting for the appro- priation It is hoped the agreement can be completed in very few days, so the work so urgently needed can begin,
 From Mir, Frank Weed, who has just returned from the scene we learn that the overpour In the channel cut ting back from New river to Alamo
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-22
FL CENTRO
TIE TABLE
inIton.Interurban RaIIway cOmpany

Holton-Interurban Railway Company
 WEST BOUND No.1 Leave Holtvi1ie 7:30 a. m. daily except Sunday No. 3. Leave Holtville i:30 D. m daily includ- ing Sunday
 EAST BOUND No 2 Leave E1 Ceutro 9:O0 a. m. daily except Sunday No.4 Leave Fl Ceutro $500 p. m. daily includ- iup Sunday
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-22

Cold Weather Calls for New Gloves. We keep them. When you buy you want good ones Let us show you our Siberian horse hide gloves which are fire and water proof. We sell them at $1.5O qFor riding and driving we have the selected fawn gauntlet. These loves are soft and durable We sell them at $2.OO qFor glove that Is cheap only in price try our genuine California goat skin gloves We sell them at soc
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-22

Prof. Paul Boman vas over from 4oltville last Moncay on flying busi- ness trip, returning home on the next ftain
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-22

H. L. Peck, of Imperial, was an Fl Centro visitor last Tuesday and con pratuated us on scoring" in the reso- lutons matter.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-12-22

From Mir, Frank Weed, who has just returned from the scene we learn that the overpour in the channel cut ting back from New river to Alamo still lacks at least two miles of reach ing the point where It will turn the water away from Sharp's Heading, It has cut back about three miles since August 18th and Is now In hard ground and scarcely cutting at all, Work Is now under way to control the water at that place and turn as much of It as possible down the Alamo. This will still further lessen the cutting back and remove the danger of the water being lnterfered with. Mr. Weed thinks the situation absolutely safe for so days at the very least and with the work being done believes 1t will not cut out at all with the present volume of water.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-12
WA|OH|NU TEACHERS
were PROMPTLY HELPED

Miss Jones. one Of the teachers at
Waiohlnu. has written IN account oi
the fire that destroy ed the teachers cot
tage Tuesday. October End. The teach
ers were cooking their breakfast when
n spark from the stove fell on the ROOF
Of the kitchen and burned the school
house to the ground.
One of the school teachers had an al!
dition To her room and the nclghbOrs
cut II away from the main binding
across the street.
Miss Jones and Miss Aud, the two
teachers who live there, were very
much excited when they learned that
their house was on fire but the neigh
bors soon took care of them and they
were happy school ma'ams once more.
Miss Aud and Miss Jones are more
than thankful 10 their many friends
Tor helping them remove cvcrythinE
from the house and put In u place OF
safety. The friends Of the two young
ladies' added few feet more to tho
part OF the building which was saved
and now the young ladies are all right.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-12
SAYS FISH Al SOON
SELLS ARE NOT GOOD

All Soon according to the complain,
sworn to by Lieutenant Willis. sells
spoiled fish. Lieutenant c. A. Wills
brought one from the Celestial which
didn't taste good. AS n consequence An
Soon and his fish were gathered In ai
/. o'clock this afternoon by Officer {. +.
Rose. The dealer in fish PUNCHED up
500 bail money TO guarantee his APP
pearance in court to answer to the
charge.
Peter Black seems possessed of n
/ large bump of curiosity. and II Is liable
/ to get him into trouble some day. In
fact. he Is now lodging at the police
station while his actions are undergo
ing investigation. Black has the I'M
| pleasant habit Of pcering into window,
and hanging about other peoples prem
iscs in manner that does not inspire
confidence in the breasts of people who
possess valuablcs. Some days ago he
was arrested. but MS the members OF a
business firm of the city told the police
that peter was employed In collecting
Portuguese labcrers for the firm. he
was released. But he couldnt restrain
his curiosity concerning the interior
Of peoples houses. so he was hauled IN
.gain this MOI ming to be investigate
once more.
Abbie KahilChlla has acquired t!it
pleasant but prohibited habit Of playing
hockey from school hbbie likes II
but the majesty of the law says II isn't
the right thing 10 do. Now Abble IL
going 20 spend two years in the Girls
industrial school. ms punishment foi
her truancy. and to prevent her run
hing away any more. Judge Whitne,
issued the order this morning.
Antoine silva. the would-be prizI
fighter, can't scem to keep out G
trouble. lie IL now cooling his heels u
Jail. charged with malicious injury. j
Mathews. the keeper of u lodging
house. says that the pug broke down !
door OF the house In order To get In
when Mathews didn't want him IN
Mathews had oven gone to the trouble
OF locking the door and posting no
-, tlcc on the outside informing silva tina
his presence wasn't desired. Silva ism
sensitive. however. and broke his wa,
In.
silva was at the time out on bail
: having been arrested some time bet0r
on n charge of assault and battery, tn
complaint being that he had assaultc
woman. lie will now have to answo
10 both charges.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-12
ENGINEERS HOLD MEETING

At the meeting OF The Hawaiian Engi-
necrlrg Association. held last night IL
their rooms. forty members were pres
ont Eight new members were elected,
among whom were II. =. Baldwin, Man
ager Ogg OF the Hawaiian Agricultural
Co. and Manager Gregg OF the Paanhau
plantation.
A. Gartley gave complete descrip-
ton Of the power house, dynnmos. cleo
trio lines, pipe lines and bitches OF The
long-distancc transmission plant Of the
Kauai Electric Co., illustrating the lee
ture with photographs which he took
at the time OF the opening of the plant
The address, with all others which
are delivered before the association
will he printed and sent to all mcmberf
In pamphlet form ~ well as to libraries
and technical societies on the main
land.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-12
NOTICE.

IL hereby given that new direct
DRY OF subscribers Of the Mutual Teio'
phone Co. Ltd. Ia now being complied
ana will appear on or about Oct. 10Th.
Subscribers desiring any change OF
name or address. and intending sub
scribers. are respectfully requested Ia
leave instructions Mt the Office OF the
company before Oct. 10th. after which
date no new names will DO added to
the directory.
Honolulu. Sept. 18th. 1905.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO.. LTD.
3JSS-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-12
Business Notices..
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against
the HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB AS.
ISOLATION will kindly present the
same To the undersigned ut the Offices
Of THOMPSON Il CLEMONS, s, ., 10
Campbell Block. Honolulu. on or be.
fore November |. 1906. or the same
will be forever barred.
CLARENCE l.. CRABBE.
October 9Th, 1906. 3jOG.lw