davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

STAR BRANCH OFFlCEo.
If not convenient to call at Ths e
Star office. 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave YOUR adver-
tisement Mt any of the following
Branch Offices:
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Gentner's Drug Store. lIth anA sts
Eppley's Drug Store. il'h and Yelling ~
Drug nss ss se's ass 'na and
Kings rru- Store. 18TH and ! SITS
Holtzclaw's News stand i7os "a ave.
Crisweli,s Drug store. Eth and r SITS
Postal Telegraph ofnce. 1923 Conn. ave-
eostaI ONE OH al2 Pa Pa
pos,al telegram Once. Penn " ,l S sEra.9
fneTIcr nerI siht" s anf'- Tsesparh
Jenifer tldc.. eth 4 SITS. TelcGrsp' ono.
Commercial Bank bldg. Telegraph once
Corridor T. & Csnitol
Grier Grier's Pharmacy. 9th ,o . % s ~
Goldenbefe's department Store. sl2-ZS fn
r, st. ,, rnrsau Of Information 80, & ON.
Butter & Field. DRUGGISTS I'd 4 indiam s, ~ =.
Iouls r. Cnstrll, Pharmacist. 300 llth 81
Dupont Pharmacy Chas y. Boston. pf"p'.
goth and p SITS
GEoReETowN:
pr"s ssrc ssa a and St: :ss
Adams Express Office. 1872 I'D 81
Prides PEarmacv 18Th md ? SITS
NORTHEAST:
Kcnealy's Pharmacy. " Capltoi anu , -.
Haley's Pharmacy. nth and r. raDitoi siS'
M.lhurn's Pharmacy iath and s !, sfs Mace.
SOUTHEAST:
Bradley's Drug Store. Sth and f SIS
O'Donncll's Drug Store 3d and Pa ave
SOUTHWEST:
Sullivau's Drug Store. Ith and y sts
Eleventh Street Wharf. O'Bren Han.
Chas. S. Walter. 901 AZ st.
ANACoSTIA:
c. G. Lohr . Monroe 81.
ALEXANDRIA:
A. S. Doniphan. 12T King st.
BRIGHTwooD D. c.:
VIM Thomas Brightwood ave. and LonS-
fellow st.
TENLEYTOwN D. c.:
Andrew Bug Druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08
A Reliable Cook.

A Star want ad" will bring you reliable cook.
Leave your "Wans ads" at any Of The Stars 40
branch Offices or main Office. The earlier the better.
Telephone subscribers may phone ads to The Star
main 2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICIALLY DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASH
fngton d. c.. December @. 1906-Information has
been received at this department from Mr. Felix
Ehrman. American vice consul general at Panama
Panama, OF the death the 10th of November
1906. at Frijoles. Canal Zone of George Washing.
ton, American cit zen. The legal representa-
tives Of the deceased can obtain further informa-
ton by applying to this department. Per dispatch
No. POI Dated November %. 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08

PLEASANT VERY COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
2d-foOr rooms for gentleman lady In Office;
private, adult family: frst-class locality. 15i:
O ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-08

IN THE WYOMING. LARGE. ELEGANTLY
furnished corner room. with three windows over
looking Conn. ave-; southern expGsure cafe in
Star ONCE deS-3t*
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
PICTURES CAUSE DOUBT
THAT BLOW WAS A FOUL

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. sat the first
exhibition OF the moving pictures OF
the battlefield at GoIdfeId between Joe
Cans and Battling Nelson, so great a
crowd hooded into the New York The
ater that many had 20 be turned away
The pictures were remarkably clear
and showed every punch distinctly. The
crowd became very enthusiastic as the
fight was rolled of, and cheered re-
pcatedly.
on account Of the many assertions by
Nelson that he had b,,u robbed Of the
fight. particular attention was paid to
the picturesof the last round. There was
sor1c difference Of opinion as 10 whether
the punch which ended the fight was
foul Terry McGovern. who was on
hand. said that IL was very doubtful
foul at best. and that even II Il had been
a foul. it looked quite unintentional-
Tad the Evening Journal artist, was
certain that the blow was not foul
and declared that he believed the Sight
should have gone 10 Nelson.
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
ROWING SITUATION
IN THE COLLEGES
Both Georgetown and Wis
consin Are Experiencing
Difficulties.

Two OF tie six colleges that have crews
at Poughkeepsie are in difficulties over
the rowing proposition, as has been set
forth clearly before this. Although they
are unlike C=Uil.s:.i.la ia that the latter
has plenty Of funds and small array OF
good material tho situation at George
town and Wisconsin is worse. They
have been buckiug fate as well as pos
sible. however.
John II. Stuart manager Of the
Georgetown crew. says that Georgetown
has engaged IN place of i. a. Dempsey,
who has resigned. Murray A Russell
03, as coach. Russell was captain OF
the Georgetown crew that finished sec
ond TO Cornell in 1913. and since then
has been coaching club crews on the
Potomac with fair success.
Russell took charge October l. says
Stuart. and finds himself up against
no easy task. When the boathouse sank
TWO of the old shells were destroyed and
everything In the house more or less
damaged. while the coaching launch was
sunk alongside and now is almost
worthless.
However. the house has been raised
and things are slowly rounding into
shape FOR the class regatta which viii
be held sometime within the week. AT
present Il would seem that our chief
dimCulLy will De i'm the financial line. as
this accident VIII uc-essirate large
extra expense. We place our hopes for
coming out OF this on successful foot
bHI season. and on the spirit OF the men
in the college, which seems To be strong
er than ever ia favor of IEa support Of
rowing. together with what the alumni
are able 20 do
While Georgetown Is struggling with
It's customary EameUess- Wisconsin is
out tn work Tor q crew too Emmett j..
AuEtu Dr. j. &. ElsOm and br. q. j..
HUtcains are tn charge of all athletic
sports az the University OF Wisconsin
as members of a new board known as
lle department Of physical training
NJ. AnFelI SAYS: 1T is the policy of
the physical training department 90
maintain crew II possible. With that
object In View We have ordered the mon
out on the water ana they are training
under the direction of b. r. Davis. Vhe
captain OF the crew. The employing Of
professional coach depends upon the
success OF the football season financial
success We hope u accomplish this
and you may see Wisconsin at FouEh-
keepSie again next year
Tho intCrclass regatta sI Cornell viii
be held tomorrow No freshman crews
compete in these Tuces- I'm order TO get
out bigger senior class crew the ellg-
Utility rule barring men who have rOWed
at PouEhkccpsie has been changed i'm
the case of the '01 men 10 read this way.
'All mon who did not row at POuEh-
EeeUSie the season preceding The T8ll
regatta are eligible
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
BUFFALO MAKES NOISE
LIKE GREAT BIG BLUFF

NEW YORK, oct S.-Gearge Smith,
captain of the Buffalo Eastern League
club. authorized this statement after
he had been informed that the Coum-
bus club had decided TO hold up Buff
faIo's share o. the receipts of yezter-
days game. amounting. wlA agreed
share Of expenses, to s527.55.
Il hereby, on behalf of the Buffalo
club. challenge Tire Columbus team to
a series Of five games. two To be played
IN Buffalo. two ~ Columbus, and the
fifth, II necessary, on neutral grocnd,
for 81, 200 side.
Il am willing that the s5c1.5n. now led
by the Columbus club, shall go as a
forfeit for said series. As soon as The
challenge IS accepted the balance o.
the mJTey viii be posted.
To make IL stronger ] VIII gree that
an gate receipts shall go 10 the winner
of the series.
Buffalo did not finish complete it's
series with Columbus for the class \
minor league championship.
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
Michigan VS.. Penn.

The indications for q FcnT7yivania
victory ovtI Michigan are not as good
as thcy were a while back. Michigan
lost a number OF stars icy graduation,
and lbe team On thc W hols has not beer
considered in tne same class with fCrm-
g.. Yost agSro gaTions. A,su Pcnnsyl-
vania had a lot of good material and
that after having q sironE eleven last
year. But the indefa,irHhIe Gost has
gathered tu-ether "A squad that is lCarr-
ing ard promises 10 b. able 10 take care
OF ILSelt ON the other band things
have not been going we'll for the Quak-
cTs. Good men have been kept out of
the practice fo- some reason or oIher.
END rte early games Eavc Uoj beer en-
COura@ing Points In the 2uaksrS favoF
are tlat 10 team has a lsettCr fe'ulty
Ci RISING superior TO ajyerslti,s and thai
their wants 0re being ministeyed O. by
q splendid coaching staff.
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
VANDERBILT'S HORSE
WINS BIG STAKE RACE

PARIS. Oct. S.-W. X. Vandsrbilt's
Maintenon won the last great class.c
raee Of the season at Longchamps this
afternoon, the Prlx du Conseil Munici-
pal. of $4,000, beating ]. Lieux's Punta
Gorda by three-quarters OF a length. c.
NaglianO's Muntlieu WAS third. There
were ten starters.
The superb weather attracted an ennU-
nous and brilliant gathering OF ar in
ternauoual character 20 witness the
meeting of the American. English, ana
French champion, Maintenon, EachplOr' s
Button, ard Punta Gorda Maintenon
easily disposed OF his rivals and led
throughout the race. The Englisa horse
did not set a place.
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
CAPITAL CRICKETERS
WALL0P BALTlMOREANS

The Baltimore Sons of St George were
defeated by the Washington c. -. yes
terday by q TO As
The best cricket Of the day was shown
by Ely. the Baltimore captain, who
made two brilliant catches, lnt up %
rams in very quick time, and in Wash
ington's second innings dc some re-
markable bowling For Washington
Warren played an extremely uSeIul in
ming Of 80. and in the second inning Barr
and COmlns made stand that put the
issue OF the game beyond a doubt
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
Baseball Bulletins

The results Of the world S
championship baseball Sc
ries, beginning tomorrow,
between the Chicago Amer
lean and National League
teams, will be posted on
The Times bulletin board
inning by inning. The
games begin at $3.50 p. m,
Washington time.
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
SchreCk to Knock
Hart out Early in Game
Marvin Has Failed to Show Improvement
Winner of Bout Hopes to Fight Tommy
BurnS-Berger and OBrien.
By CHIP.

wanted the articles changed as stated
falling in which DE threw up tie match
He may know what ue is doing. Qu: f1-
a young seItoW jusl breaking uto the
professional ranks. it eoa,d sesmuuch
tHr bettrr course ID take oi. 81 BrIcn un-
der amy IEiI coujiU1ls. and take a
chance on the results IIc certainly can
lot enrich either lls p0cke' or his repu-
l@li"n yy backing ont ~ a fair IruUos.-
ton.
Either Joe Walcott has gone back
somewhat or else Billy Rhodes is q
mighty good ueltoIwe.lht fol the hesr
Joseph could get in their ", ,eutv-rouu
fracas last Sunday AT Lcavenworth Was
draw. The press reports say that
Walcott had slightly the best of it. but
only "a shade
The coming welrcrWeight champion
looks % be Joe Thomas. who has car
ried everything before him since he
came east from California. lie beat
Billy Melody badly az Chelsea on La
Dor Day and IS now matched 10 fight
Dick Fitzpatrick at CuIma on form
he should heat Dick about mile.
Thomas has strength and cleverness
galore and Will be a hard man To beat
from now on.
Harry Baker. the boy who beat
frankie Nell So decisively, IS going 10
stack Up against Abe Attel, the stIm-
bling block for them ali- Baker can
turn the trick n anyone can. FOR he is
very clever himself and viii keep Abcy
very busy dodging around However.
ArJeu has the greater experience and
is % eClSumTlet" ring general and sL IS
rather too much % expect of Baker 10
best the ClevrresL boxer of them an. A
lucky swing might do the business.
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
INF FANTRY TEAM
CHOOSES ROBEY
Crack Athlete is Elected
Captain of Professional
Basketball Team.

Preliminary work of the teams whlca
viii compose the professional basketball
league this season was begun on Fri
day evening when sam shreve who IS
at the head or the organization. called
the candidates for the Washington
Light Infantry quint together for their
initial practice, In the fifteenth street
arm0ry.
After the practice. Blanchard Robey.
one Of the best all-around athletes lu
the city, was elected captain cf the
team. Robey has FOR several years been
connected with professional athletics IN
Washington. having been physical in
structor for a season az the Carroll In
stitute. where he did very good work
Has Recognized Ability.
Previous 10 his breaking out Of ANA
teur ranks. Robey was much sought
after by the different athletic organiza-
lions. because Of his recognized ability
IN almost every branch Of sports. Per
sonally the newly appointed leader Of
the Infantry team Is very well liked
among sporting men of the District.
The signed contracts OF the following
men have been turned into the manage
meHt. Lotus, Erammer, Barker. Tsy-
-or. Shrcve. and Roley
The league season viii start Novcm-
her 2. and two games a week viii be
played, after that on Tuesday and Fri
day nights.
The Washington times., 1906-10-08

O'Ericn and Berger. after mueh back
ing and 1ung. have finally failed u
agree. and have called everything off.
The rock upon which they split was the
,lean-break clause, which the Ppila-
Jelpaian insisted upon and Berger as
strenuousIv objected 10. AS neither
man would give in, there was nothing
doing.
This Berger must be a rather srary
chap, IN spite Of a loudly-anroU9ced de-
sire 70 get at )'Brien again. lie had
previously agreed to meet lack under
the clean-5reak Advancement, and then
there car.a a hitch about the way the
purse SHOULD he divided. O'Brien finally
gave I'm in that matter and then Sam
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
enc MO.e InLeIestIag.

Sp-ctacuIarIy The u-e rules arc in
huiteIv better than tAr old. and design
ed to make the same more fun Tor The
player. Fear has been expressed that
ground cannot De gained consistently
under the new rules That ls q rather
selfish way of looking az IT, Whether
the accident question becomes n serious
matter under the new rules. as under tine
old. only time can tell, but the season
thus far has shown tlat the rules are
Tar more enjoyable for spectator ana
participant than were the old What
matters IL il ground cannot Ue gained
consistently If Erueliug. battering tactics
nave been reduced largely, and the
game promotes changinsr shifting, open
neId play. quick thinking. aDllty 10
E~asrS opportunities. alertness. and In
dividUElty. IN short, becomes better
sport
There SIN VIII be rIe1ty Of the beau
ties 90 harmon f0u- team work. and the
individual at Size same timc WIZ NOT be
SD much submerged into mere ll2ui-
nlatc part of a machine. This. re-
markell Yale CRACK OF twelve wears
ago at Jnc Tgle-W se.eE1n game last
v.ocll. .'is like old times Tic old tine1
referred - were unlike the games or
later years. described by The s1Ue
crack as "WeiEEr and loot movements
The Washington times., 1906-10-08

Every old because polluted blood
This vital fluid IS infected with old perhaps has
been left unhealthy condition the
trouble be inherited The germs which
the blood saturated force outlet the arms legs other part
the body and form ulcer This being continually fed by pol
uted blood grows the
rounding
The relief produced temporary The only
treatment that good blood the
root the trouble and the and for this moth
the
reaching hereditary cleansing the
blood heals old permanently
Posons from the blood builds supplying the rich
properties system
makes blood healthy
Book on S0r-sa and Ulcers and medical advice free.
EffE SNIFF SPEcEEE2- Coz ATLANTA GA
The Washington times., 1906-10-08

Burns succeeded in whipping a big
fireman by the nam Of Flynn at Los
Angeles the first part Of the week, but
the victory will not add much 10 the
Canadians reputation. He had FLYNN
wobbly and helpless I'm the last round
and. although hitting him at will, could
not knock him out until the round was
almost over. That shows conclusiVely
that Burns has not sot that most neces-
sary championship attribute, the knock
out punch
The Washington times., 1906-10-08
FOOTBALL IS MORE
INTERESTING NOW
Spectacular Value OF New
Rules Already Demon
Strated.

More smoothuess and less uncertain
" and crudity marked the working OF
the new football rules last Saturday, and
though wet fields prevailed and handi-
capped handling Of the bail and ease
Of movement there were plain signs
that progress had been made In acqWr-
ing familiarity with the new conditions
20 their consequent credit. Additional
games. what there have been of them,
have strengthened belief iu the merits
OF the revised oode-uot weakened it
though tie best test will come when
the strongest eIevens engage one am
other.
Line bucking and massing in scrim-
mage have not died out under the new
rules. and IL was not expected they
would. The idea or the American I'M
tercoUeeiate football rules committee
was 20 improve the game and yet pre-
serve The best features OF the old. There
was no desire TO DO away with scrim-
magiug and line playing altogether, but
90 opeu up the game and eliminate as
much as possible the bTusiug rough
ness Of punched formations and their
llue batt5riug- The new game has been
developing aIolE the desired hnr-
Open Tactics Necessary,
There has been much less steady
slamm.ug at an opponents line, less
looking for "a weak spot in the line 10
assault and less exhaustion and wear
and scar II the l5-yavd rule continues
to make f. more difficult 20 gain the
goqulred distance 1y direct pounding at
opponents it viii be the most e7HFiHe-
iug way of putting 10 up 20 players JnaI
they must enlarge upon their reliance
on open tactics. There VIII be line oyr-
ing when IN strikins distance OF me
goal. but "a deal more open play 10 lead
up 20 bringing the bail with striking
distance
The rules committee did not promise
game without accidents. The hope
was expressed however Iu the framing
OF the new rules that there would be
fewer injuries tu back and spine and
head. Aside from the fatal accident AT
LaWreuceyIue ibis seasons accidents
have been Iu the nature of fractures or
huR-s-nat the deeper internal injuries.
The game is stu q hard one, and there
VIII be accidents, but the new rules call
for clearer play and are strong against
deliberate IDuEul1E-
The Washington times., 1906-10-08

CHICAGO. oct. S.-Marvin Hart and
Mike Schreck are caTded 10 come to-
Eethcr at Terrc Haute next Friday, and
the real wise ones are already wonder
ing how Ions The big KeuuCkian viii
last The bout is scheduled 10 go ten
rounds. bat they figure that Mike viii
Cnd the proceedings Ions before the limit
is reached Maybe This is Marvin s
hrst sIng appearance since his disastrous
and unIooked-for defeat by Tommy
Burns. at Los Angeles last year, and
just how much good the rest has done
him, Ii is hard 10 say. Certainly he has
not improved IN cleveruess or in all
round ring experience, FOR the simple
reason that he has done nothing in that
L-e since that fight. AS FOR strength
and condition he was amply fortified in
those qualifications when he met Burns.
1t is likely that Hart has slowed up
somc-he never was very fast al best
and if SD, barring "a lucky swing on
his part Mike should be able 10 reach
him early and often. although ne viii
hardly put him cat in a ten-round
Journey.
Schrecl wants this fight badly, SO
that he may be IN position 10 20 after
Tommy Burns. who has been posing AS
the champion ever since Le OutpoInted
Hart in tWeuJ Jy-rouud battle. Hart
wants to win for the same reason. lie
bankers for another clash al the elusive
Burns Either way Burns Is certain 10
run into a scrap if ne wants II. lie and
Schreck have been matched several
times. but something has always oc-
Cured % prevent their coming together.
and each bIames the other, for the va
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-08
WELDON INJURED.

Walter c. Weldon, riding horseback
In Kapiolani Park yesterday afternoon
at $3.50, near j. b. Castles premises,
going out to locate the bark George
Curtis, In which his wife was return.
Ing from the Coast, met with painful
injuries by being thrown, his horse be-
coming frightened at an automobile.
The auto belonged to Mr.. Chaplin OF
New York and a woman was driving
at the time. The horse became un.
manageable. The machine was not
stopped. The horse backed into ths
machine.
The auto went TO town for doctor
and DR.. Cooper responded. Two stitches
were taken in MIR. Weedon's scalp. One
hip was severely wrenched and lea
injured. An elbow was also hurt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-08

Blank books of all sorts, Iedgers,
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
lishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-08
World NEWS By CABLE
ASSOCIATED Press Cable,
BALBOA WORLDS FAIR.

BALBOA WORLDS FAIR.
Washington, Jan. 6.-Congressman
Kahn has introduced bill appropriat
Ing $5,000.00O for the preliminary ex
penses Of worlds fair to be held In
San Francisco in 1913, the four humid
redth anniversary of Balboa's discovery
of the Pacific.
MARTIAL LAW IN SIBERIA.
st. Petersburg, Jan. Con account
Of the serious condition of affairs along
the Siberian railway, seventeen dis
tricts have been put under martial law
POLICING FRONTIERS.
London, Jan. 6.-Germany insists.
much to the offense of France, upon an
international policing Of the Moroccan
frontiers.
PHILIPPINE TARIFF BILL.
Washington, Jan. 6-.The House Is
debating the Philippine tariff bill.
ECUADOR IN STATE OF WAR.
Guayaquil, Jan. 6.-The republic Ii
declared to be in state Of war and
revolution.
RUSSIAN LOAN DECLINED.
Paris, Jan. 6.-French bankers have
declined the new Russian loan.
STARVING IN MAZATLAN.
Mazatlan, Mexico, Jan. THE peo
Pile about here are facing starvation
In their homes owing to the loss OF their
crops by floods. The damage is esti
mated at several millions.
AMERICAN CLAIMS.
st. Petersburg, Jan. 7.-Ambassadol
G. b. L. Meyer has forwarded to Wash
lngton the claims Of Americans fol
property damaged IN the instruction
airy riots.
PEACEFUL CHRISTMAS.
st. Petersburg. Jan. 7.-Christmai
was peaceful, having passed off will
the usual celebrations.
pANFoRTH is DEAD.
New York, Jan. T.-Elliott Danfortl
is dead.
Mr.. Danforth was lawyer and pres
ident OF the First National Bank Of
cambridge. He was chairman OF the
democratic State Committee. 1865
and Democratic nominee for lieuten
ant governor Of New York in 1898.
BATTLEsHIPS COLLIDE.
New York, Jan. while leaving
the bay here the battleships AlabamI
and Kentucky collided. The Kentucky
was slightly damaged.
cHEFoo CUSTOM HOUSE.
Chefoo, Jan. THE japanese au
thorities have established home regu
lations here for the collection of I'M
norts.
BLEEDING KANSAS SHOCKED.
Kansas City, Jan. IA slight earth
quake shock has been felt in Kansas
Missouri and Nebraska.
NEW JAPANESE CABINET.
Toxic, Jan. THE Emperor has ap
proved the new cabinet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-08
C. w. ziEoLER, Manager.

Beginning Nov. 18th, 1905, owing to
a change In the price Of certain sizes
Of crushed rock, prices will be as fol.
lows: No. I, s1.55 per Gu. yd.; No. 2,
$3.50 per Gu. yd.; No. 8, s2.o5 per Gu.
yd.; No. 4, $3.50 per Gu. yd.
We wish to call attention to the
fact that No 4 has been reduced to
practically the price Of white sand,
making II available for all kinds Of con
crete work, for which II 10 far superior
to any other sand. LORD & BELsER,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-08
c. Brewer & Co., Ltd.
Queen Street, Honolulu. r. n.
Agents For

Agents For
Hawaiian Agn icultural Co.. ookals
Sugar Plant. Co., Onomea Sugar Co.
Honomu Sugar Co., Waikiki Sugar Co,
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., The Planters
Line OF San Francisco Packets. Chas.
Brewer & Co.'S line Of Boston Packets
List Of Officers:
c. N. Cooke, President; George
Robertson, Vice President and Mana
ger; e. r. Bishop, Treasurer and Sec.
Rotary; r. w. Macfariane, Auditor; p.
c. Jores, c. M. Cooke and J. r. Gait
Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-08

SUGAR FACTORS
COMMISSION AGENTS.
Agents for
Oceanic Steamship Co., San Franchises
Cal.
Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Baldwin LocotomotIve Works, Phils
delphIa, Pa.
Newall Universal MIL Co. (Manufao.
turers Of National Cane shredder),
New York, N. Y.
Pacific OIL Transportation Co., San
Francisco, Cal.