davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-10-27
CANS And HERMAN
SIGN FOR BATTLE

AS The Evening Journal announced ex-
clusively would be done yesterday, Cans
and Kid Herman got together out in Chi
cago and agreed TO meet in the near fu-
ture.
The terms are 1888 pounds two hours be-
fore the tight. the winner TO receive Go per
cent. and the loser 35 per cent. OF the
purse. The club has not yet been selected.
Nelson will now have to wait for some
time before he can get another chance
at the champion. He had until noon yes
terday to come TO terms for another bat
tie, but failed to make good.
Billy Nolan will now get very busy in
all probability and put up all sorts OF
forfeits for fight with the colored boy.
and when he is ignored win no doubt
make the claim that Cans is dodging the
Battler
Cans and Herman viii put up good
fight when they do come together, but
you can paste this tip in your hat: Her
man will get the same dose Nelson got,
and in less than forty-two rounds, too.
Evening journal., 1906-10-27
BASEBALL.

Both Frank Farrell and Clark Grinith
blame Pitcher Doc" Newton. Of the
Highlanders. as much as any other cause
for the loss of the pennant and assert
that he viii never play in organized base
bah as long as they are connected with
the league.
Clark Griffith considers the Cievelands
the best ball team in the business, but
thinks they ought 10 be arrested for not
landing the American League pennant
Many have wondered how II was that
Pitcher McGlynn, Of the York and st
Louis Nationals came 10 be nicknamed
stony McGlynn. 1t seems that he was
named Grant stonewan jackson McGlynn
one OF his parents hailing from the Nortl
and one from the South. so that his appel
alton was very much in the nature OF I
ssmpromlse.
Evening journal., 1906-10-27
Democratic Rule
Means High Taxes

In
Wilmington.
the
count
OF al incompe petentD adm
condition alongside
bunessrke
Think of New Castle county being rate Of fifty cents
o
did
application business
cond a
And don't recall too that when the Levy Court fixed the
the higher wished
the $780, least thus
a
{ COM
Republican
Evening journal., 1906-10-27
EMORY WAS EXONE2ATED
Jury Finds Him Not Guilty Of Assault
ing Mrs. Galloway.
Special to The Evening journal.

DOVER. oct 27.-An central Della
ware was stirred by the trial Of Thomas
c. Emory, wealthy farmer and capital
list and trustee Of old Barratt's Chapel.
ed the charge Of attempted felonious
assault against.
Surrounded by able counsel. Mr.. En-
ory. who is so years old, took his seat
in the court chancel yesterday, and be-
fore an overlooking crowd, faced his
accusers.
Mrs. Elizabeth Galloway, 2s years
OLD. and a blonSe Of fine physical de-
velopment. together with her husband,
Wilbur Callaway. were the principal
prosecuting witnesses who charged the
2O-year penal offense against the veal
thy defendant. Fixing the day and the
hour. August II. 1905. the velled woman.
after being compelled to remove her
VEIL told a shocking story of immoral-
ity and maltreatment from her visitor
Of that morning. the defendant.
Bitter legal tits followed between
General Kenney and Mr.. Ridgely, for
Emory, and Attorney General Rich
ards for the state. especially when the
defence attempted TO wrest from her
lVerifcation Of conversations concern
ing offers of money settlements.
Mrs. Elizabeth Belts. Alexander
Simpson and Oscar Belts were called
by defendant and swore TO offers made
by the woman 10 discontinue process
for five hundred dollars.
! One witness swore Mrs. Galloway
said:
I'D never testify against him. but II
! don't my husband win commit sui
eide"
! Then came demolition to the truth
fulness and reputation of Wilbur and
Elizabeth Galloway. William II. Pat
terson, John Moore Jr., James w.
Grier, John s. Campel and William T..
Simpson testified that they would not
believe the woman on her oath, and
that he husbands reputation for truth
and veracity was bad.
What do you mean by veracity?''
asked the Attorney General, showing
no quarter in his oss-examinations.
Camper said veracity meant what
people said about him. whereupon the
auditors. four hundred In number
tumbled over each other for the first
laugh OF the trial.
To preclude possibilities OF mixing
up politics i'm Frederica town into the
trial. the defense called Samuel w
Darnby Republican candidate for clerk
OF the peace, and his opponent in poll
liam Davis, Isaac Belts, James Greei
Evening journal., 1906-10-27
FIGHTERSBUTTA And
CLINCH TOO MUCH
Referee Should Compel the
Men 10 Sand Up a
Fight Clean

Il would like TO know the name OF the
fighter who first introduced this butting
gag into the boxing game, said Young
,,orbstt TO Tom O'Rourke, the other after
noon. as they were both standing in front
of Tom snarkey's, in Fourteenth street.
New York.
whoever It was" continued the puesy
o,bter .gs certainly entitled to a leather
medal and am only too anxious to emp
IN and buy one for him II just knew
Who to present it to- remember the hfst
time had II handed to me. / thought ior
while the roof had been taken on my
HAD and what al soaking did get while
was thinking what IL was an about.
..rt was in my second fight with Battling
Nelson. out IN Frisco, and, mind YOU 1
was lust gaiicping out in front when
tot IL What a jar IL did give me. /
,ouid not rally from the effects OF 'he
crash. and everything from tAere ON to
he anish seemed TO me to be al a
dream"
Il saw Nelson and .McGovern that night
IN pbnaaafnia.'t said O'RourlSc, sand i
was the worst 1 eveg saw In all my eN-
nerieroe in pugilism. That fight would
have been stopped before It went two
rounds in any Of our New York clubs, the
Way tney refereed during the Horton law
ana why nots There IS iscertainly no hsht-
Ing In that sort OF work. IL is nothing
more than barroom hghting, where every
thing goes except b'tng and kicking
II think.r said Corbett, that Nelson IS
the man who should be awarded the
leather medal for being the originator OF
The new style Of Queensbury rules
GERRY gave it to me ON two occasions
The other night IN Philadelphia, and as he
mad never been known to do such things
before, / commenced TO think he had got
lhe butung habit from Battling Nelson"
when are you and McGovern TO meet
asalnr' inquired ORourke OF Young
Corbett
some time IN January replied the
tlid. "snd Il I escape The butt this time
don't think the hgnt viii last long"
'The referee should be more particular
about such things" said corhett 1t Is
an rirht TO give the spectators a run foi
their money, but the boxer is entitled tJ
folnH cONclNfAaNANn An MtAif NAiA NilN ANANl
against butting and wrestling suould b
strictly enforced by the referee. or boxing
win soon degenerate into the BARRON
style Of hghting. besides greatly increas
lag the danger of death from those head
IN collisions which have become so CON
mon OF late
Referees should compel the men
stand up and nght in a clean and ope
manner. and not permit them TO rush int
clinch every time they make lea
ana once they get fastened into ea'
pther remain locked until pried apart.
The referee doesn't feel like going betwe'
them they just hang on and see-sa
around the ring like two longshoremen.
"A contest conducted according TO q
oueensberry rules is rarely seen an
more-not even when the topnotchers a
engaged. 1t is clinch. clinch, pull and ha
and wrestle. and is no more scientific
interesting than a street fight betwee
two cabmen would be-"
Evening journal., 1906-10-27
BradfOrd'S
7ZTNNS o.
AAE%Sd@
O. 8D

We have just closed for the STATE
AGENCY OF THE REQ 1907 AUTO
MOBILES and THE PRIMER. THE
REQ RUNABOUT beyond any question
of doubt is the best proposition in the
world for $780, THE REQ TOURING
CAR, 2-cylinder, for 1907, will have
about 20 II. p, wheel base 90 in, the
body ? 1-2 in. lower than it was new
style hood. curved dash. wider body.
single carburetor different rear axles
and sprockets and considerable more
room. This is a wonderful proposition
for $3.50. The PRIMER car lists at
s2,25O. Anyone interested in automo-
biles for 1907 will please call on us and
we will be glad to give them all the
information we can. We also repair
automobiles. vulcanize inner tubes and
cases and furnish all kinds Of automo-
mile supplies.
Evening journal., 1906-10-27
The Bradford Co.,
I'll Market Street,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Both Phones.

and George S. shockley. all swearing
that Emory enjoyed good reputation
for chastity.
The state came in with a spirited re-
buttal, producing Joseph F. Robbins,
James McCaffrey, George w. Wilgus
and others to support the reliability OF
the oath of-the Calloways'.
BY night fall, however, It was seen
that the case had been paralyzed by
the reputation witnesses and. on sub
mission to II without argument, the
jury acquitted the prisoner.
Mr. Emory Degatived the whole accu-
satiOn of the state.
Evening journal., 1906-10-27
POLITICAL.
POLITICAL.
Reasons for Voting
the Democratic Ticket

D%oso oset It P1 3ot the
purpose Why men in point of fact
the He who T listens tens to % friends ' and % RSa %hsa
Sotns the % s's ticket s @ @ as more OF
the ticket winner
suacen
motive which act and they all
sire share in the victory
Men will vote the Democratic ticket because the political corruption
with which the Republicans
The Democrats may not have been altogether innocent Of nense in
this respect but the Republicans have been the great offenders They have
I % ce me W enormous corruption FUNDS soth
seI Se ua SO as TO break down the moral sense
ed by lawessness crimnity
campaign the
men who are opposed to the continuance Of vote buying has had its effect
state % Many % Pea5sSn will & vote for the DenooEao mo ticket because Of
like Alice and Ball
they BY voting the Democratic ticket % %
men the Democratic ticket this fall because of the
public who realize tha
they and that
yet they have done in the way @
Me% ed st o county, Sa the e e @ @ @ f tss S aas Da @ s a % S
taxpayers expense General
@ Senate N % ~ @ e fact tat M dfot has neSe yet % p sd Snsd
R ' session @ was % Unnecessary syaganea that the whole cost the
& good white
ness Of the negro population Without spirit Of undness towards
uey outrageous the Republican into
to most
riumphs Republican party power they have legal IL
nse to live life Of disorder and crime Men will vote the Democratic
industry n State
Republican voters
chickering's within
would
poSe. par"
seventh good many Republic
get rid the domination Of the odious and Court
fitted tight enough strange
Republican intending with Alice Marshall
Layton and do his bidding
They have seen them thereby acquire place and fortune
Ss and then ey him Base ngrat5e % aud @ @ upon % ana @ de-
@ % ] % m tbs o 90 ioer m % o ] n @ @ Hence 1t is that Kepuol
square Layton and Marshall
because
the superb quality OF the men who are on it. They clean and honor
This true Of the State ticket and equally
it is also fact that they citizens
appear voters find this year an excellent reason for
voting the Democratic ticket
Men viii vote the Democratic
tSan % rrice chrS are az t % @ at d m t price Price 70 erica consumers
factory This has demonstrated the satisfaction Of the
ze tell what the Republicans think about the tariff and
inclined with Williams will
to men,
predatory wealth The merchant to the wall by
@ @ @ @ @ st ns IS 5 IN & dangerous s S e Intends ots@nSsa % % labor
organized labor looks to the Democratic party for relief Every houeepr
increase all the necessities life and comfort While
equitable and uDias Ths favored unnesessay ad en-
the wealth and really make the prosperity share
an oncai character disclosing the dishonest methods predatory wealth
the voters now know what the men mhp % the % s t % insurance com
The honest average citizen who
wealth by voting
perfectly Republican
wealth in Delaware as is throughout
Evening journal., 1906-10-27
MRS. BARLOW, CHAMPION

Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow retained her
title as individual champion OF the Wo-
mems Golf Association Of Philadelphia by
a victory in the final round over her club
mate former national and Philadelphia
champion Miss Frances c. Griscom. An
enthusiastic crowd Of golfers turned out
to witness the match which was played
over the Merton links, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1906-10-27
LeaNes as Beddinn.

A number tf men about the city are
engaged in gathering the leaves on the
streets at TIE present time and win use
them as bedding for their horses. They
are said toibe superior TO straw for the
purpose ann a large quantity are stored
in numl er OF stables. The leaves
give the hcrses a glossy appearance and
keep them neat and clean more 50 than
the ordinary bedding Of straw. one
man spen- all OF yesterday gathering a
supply az d has nearly enough for the
winter.
Evening journal., 1906-10-27
BROKE ALLEY RECORD

Bm Bolen last night broke the single
game record OF olympia Alleys. rolling 2S.
had spare in first box and ten consecu-
tive strikes. getting 4-7-lo split with his
last ball. The best previous single game
was 20 rolled By him last season.
Evening journal., 1906-10-27
FooTRAII.

The big college teams have apparentI,
given up the idea Of using the forward
pass to try for long gains, but are aim.
ing to get the passes short and sure. anc
TO make them simply a part Of IN,
straight forward offcnse to hold the bal
and help gain from first down TO frs
down.
Evening journal., 1906-10-27
CHEVALIERS WON
FROM CRUSADERS
Knights Of the Golden Eagle
Rolled Their Weekly Games
Last Night

Teams composing the bowling league OF
Crusaders Castle, Knights Of the Golden
Eagle spent an interesting session on the
Academy Alleys last evening Much good
natured rivalry was manifest in the con-
tests. Chevaliers won three games from
Crusaders; the Pilgrims trimmed the
Knights two as did the Hermits the Es-
ouires.
Evening journal., 1906-10-27

These scores were made in the game
rolled last evening.
Evening journal., 1906-10-27
Motorman III.

George Han. a city railway motorman,
Of No 1880 Union street has been unable
TO work FOR seveal davs on account OF
illness.
Evening journal., 1906-10-27

The Michigan team Is having some
trouble with the faculty at Ann Arbor.
and may lose two or three Of its regular
players before the Pennsylvania game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-08
HOMESTEADS GRANTED

Twenty-six homestead documents
were signed yesterday by Land Com
missioner Pratt, the majority OF which
were In the nature Of right OF purchase
leases as follows:
Upper Maulua lots-M. A. do OIL
veira. J, V. Toledo. Rose vleira, il. V.
Toledo, Kaonohiula, John Kaaihue g.
Opihikne-Mary Makaoi-l.
Kaimu-John Anniez~1.
Olaa eservation-Michal Pszyk. p,
Markiewitcz-2.
Laupahoehoe Homesteads Male
Malue. Annie Richard. Maria Simmons
Bella Kahaleohu. Mary Akau. David X
Makaoi, Kahaawiola, John Ahaka, Car.
oline Swain. J. W. Kek0a, William Kao.
hu. NJ. Punikala-l2.
J. =. Amaral bought lot In the new
Olaa tract on u special time payment
agreement. Three lots were sold On
cash payments as follows: A, J, Igna.
clio, Waipunalei; william Kamau, Ma.
nawale; j. Il, Elderto, KamailI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-08
SPORTS \

The first game was forfeited to the
Oahu college boys. but the latter team
don't want any games that they did
not win. I'VE want to play" is what
the oahu boys say. They have a good
team and desire to participate In the
regular sport SO the schedule adopted
IN The beginning will be carried out.
The game between the Diamond
Heads and Oahu College is adding
some interest to the sport as this game
will really decide the championship OF
the Islands for 1906. Last year the
Punahou team claimed the champion
ship. but they have failed to enter a
team this season. SO the Diamond Head
Athletic Club and Oahu College will
fight 1t out. This game will take place
On Thanksgiving Day and will be n
! good days sport. Reed of Oahu col
lege is confident that his team can de
feat the Rams.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-08
hUMORS OF CAMPAIGN

Such are the humors of the cam.
iaign. They have n lot Of fun with
Hearst and his graphophone. and with
his man Fingy Corners. Hughes. on
the other hand. is one OF those serious
minded. coldly intellectual. non.mag-.
netic individuals who inspires neither
rldicule nor reverence.
Apropos Of Hughes reputation for
honesty Alfred Henry Lewis tells a
story He was talking with Hughes
supporter
Don't you think Hughes is hon.
est?" asked the latter.
Sure" said Lewis, but In consid.
ering Hughes am reminded Of far.
mer that lived In my native country.
He advertised for an honest and sin
cere watchdog to guard his chicken.
coop and finally procured one that was
without a peer in that section. But
two nights after the purchase he lost
all his chickens. Later he learned
that the man who stole the chickens
was the man who sold him the dog. ''
Lewis. II is needless to explain. in
view Of this story, is an ardent sup
porter OF Hearst. He was formerly
employed by Hearst, as is well known
but, with others. including Homer Da
venport, seeded and allied himself
with opposition interests. But now he
10 hack AGAIN In tho Haarst fold
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-08
last GAME SUNDAY

Lovers of baseball will be treated to
one OF the finest Games on Sunday that
has been seen during the 1906 season.
II will also be the last game OF this
season, We refer to the game to be
played at the Baseball Park between
the Diamond Head Athletic Club and
the team representing the Metropolitan
Meat Market.
These two teams are now down 10
the last deciding game Of the season.
Both teams have INDUCED In the two
series of the Winter League. The Nets
took the first series and the Diamonds
the second. Two games OF the past
series for the championship have been
played and each team has one game to
its credit. You could not ask for a
greater finish than this. II proves that
these two teams are very equally
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-08

WOLFF ON HAWAIIAN SPORT

The fans will be interested In what
l.. A. Wolf, the Coast manager for
spalding, has to say regarding Barney
Joy and En- sue, the two new players
signed Tor San Francisco by Cal Ewing.
IL saw Barney Joy pitch a couple OF
games" said Wolf, and judging by his
work In these contests he ought TO
make good in the Coast League. He Is
a big. strapping chap. weighing over
200 pounds. and has tremendous speed.
In llfteen-inning game that ! wit
messed he held his opponents down to
couple of hits and shut them out, the
Honolulds winning by the score OF
to U. Joy has won the championship
1--WE times for the Honolulu club and
lac has twirled every game played. Two
games week is the schedule. He also
! leads the team In batting. En- Sue. the
lhird baseman. IN a fast. snappy play
or and Is feet on the bases. holding a
record Of ten second Hat for 100 yards.
| lie knows how to field slow bunts and
has a good whip"
In speaking OF athletics in general
Wolf had the following to say:
For town OF Its size Honolulu Is
tho greatest athletic center In the
world. Everybody takes some sort vi
interest In athletics-in fact. the eli
mate is such they have to take outdoor
exercise. ana the result Is you can see
Chinese. Japanese. Hawaiian and
| Americans INDUCING la baseball, ten
mis-. cricket. fencing and taking part In
all kinds of track sports. ! went to sew
eral baseball games and found them
well attended and the grounds and
plant were the equal II not superior 10
anything on the Pacific Coast. The iIo-
nolulu Baseball League Is comprised OF
| players from the islands and the game !
/ take on more OF n fractional fight. Foi
instance, | saw one team that was
made up Of japanese and Hawaiians.
another composed of Chinese and Jap
anese and one had an assortment OF
whites and Hawaiians. al Of these
nationalities have their friends and the
games are fercely contested and they
are always assured Of an enthusiast.
crowd. The league is a paying propo.
sition. as they purchased their own
grounds three years ago. equipping u
in up-to-date fashion. and ut the end
of last season they had paid for the
grounds and had snug sum In til.
treasury.
"As a golf center I have never seer
anything like Honolulu. There are
four golf clubs and one under contem
plation. The natural beauty Of the Is
lands and the Typographical lay OF thu
land makes their courses an ideal one
There seems to be more golf In Homo
lulu than In San Francisco. In fact
San Francisco and It's vicinity Is ava!
behind ON links"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-08
c. Brewer & Co., Ltd.

QUEEN sTREET, HONOLULU, 7. 4.
AGENTS FOR:
Hawaiian Agricultural Co., ookals
Sugar Plant. Co., Or 'nss Sugar Co.,
Hononu Sugar Co ,vvslluku Sugar Co.,
Pepeekeo euger Co., The Plantsrs
Line Of San Francisco Packets. chas.
Brewer q co.'s line Of Boston Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS: F.,
c. N. Cooke, President: George
Robertson, Vice President and Mana.
ser; e. 2. Bishop. Treasurer and Sec.
rstsry; r. w. Maefarlans. Auditor: P,
c. Jorss, c. N. Cooke and J. r. Gait
Dlrectora
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-08
Castle { Cooke, Ltd
HONOLULU.
Cummissiu, Merchants
g Sugar Factor,

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural CO.
The kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar MIL Co. ....
The Fulton Iron Works, St Louis, Mo.
Tho Standard OIL Co.
The Geo. r. Blake steam Pumpa
Weston's Centrifugal.
The New England Life Insurance Co.
Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire ins. Co. Of Hartford,
Conn.
This Alliance Assurance Co. sf London.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-08

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN,
pex, published In the Saturday Rulle.
TN and the Weekly Edition, gives .
concise and complete resume Of all 10
Gal notices. calls for tenders, judu'
msnts, building permits and real Go
tate transactions Evening Bulletin,
100 per month, Weekly sullstin
I'll per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-08
FOOTBAlltRS GIT Busy

Since President Horne Of the Ram
schools has decided that the football
team can finish their schedule with the
Oahu college the players are all wear
ing smile ana have gone into tho
game with reduubled efforts 10 win,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-08
Wm.. G. Irwin { Co., Ltd
SUGAR FACTORS
COMMISSION AogNTo

Oceanic Steamship Co., osn Franelees,
Cal.
Western Sugar Retiring Co. Gan Fran.
cisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, pills
dslphla, Pa.
Nswaii Universal Mill Co tManufae.
turers Of National csns Shred.
der), New York, N. Y.
Pacific OH Transportation Co., Gan
francisco, Cal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-08

The other day, IN addressing the
girls OF honor AZ a reception given
lin In southern Germany, the Kaiser
said "ulrls have your fathers under
your lhlmb, % my llille loulschen has
her father"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-08
SUGAR FACTORS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS and
INSURANCE AGENTS
Agents for

hawaiian Commercial q svOs, Co
Haiku Sugar Company.
pala Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
klhsl Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar cernpany.
kahuku Plantation Company.
kahulvi Aaiiresd Company.
haisetaia Ranch Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-08
VICTOR
TALKING MACHINES.

Unless you have heard the recent
models you can hardly realize the
great improvements that have been
made. Hear u at
BERGsTROM MUSIC CO., LTD,
ODD FELLOWS BLDG.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-08

The Weekly edition ~ the Evening
bulletin slyes u complete summary OF
the news ~ tho iay ter III . yssr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-08
LATEST FOOTBALL SCORES

Chicago 3S. Indiana 8.
Michigan rs, Illinois 3.
Princeton IA. Cornell o.
Yale IL, Amherst 0.
Harvard 8, West Point 0.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-08
UNSATISFACTORY
MUSIC.
L'rs. HosgsSn-Teseher Of Piano ane

VIE FTVuYsO0-TtachcT OF PIdho ana
Singing. Nnny years experience.
Easy and pleasant method. Rapid
AMI thorough progress. Lessons
given nj pupils own residence or at
studio. 2l3 Vineyard st. lnear Elm.
mn ST..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-08
ICE

manufactured from pure distilled wa
ter. Delivered to any part Of city by
courteous drivers.