davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-27
Society News


Miss Marie Burdett. who has been
in Savannah for some time visiting
her mother during the latters i'll
ness. has returned to Atlanta.
Ags. c. y. Conyers ls being welcom.
Cd as 4 charming acquisition in Bruins.
wick society and has won many
friends since coming to reside here.
Miss Irene King and little Miss
Polly King entertained their friends
with pleasant oyster roast Frida
an con. a number of young peo.
pie " invited ana these5ecasion was
nsssi enidyaa
Ail those who are to contribute to
the missionary box to be sent to
Father Hughson for the orphans Of
sewanee. are requested to send dona-
lions to the rectory before Tuesday
as the box win be packed Tuesday at.
ternoon
Miss Mary Clay was hostess to
party of friends on delightful trip
to Jekyl yesterday in honor OF Miss
Martina Berry, Of Rome. Those 10
tie party were Misses Frances Grant
Macy Croyatt. Judge
crovatt and partyNApf jekyl yisi-
Tors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-27

Mrs. NJ. A. Girven continues quit,
~ at ner home on Egmon street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-27
DANDRUFF IS A SIGN OF DANGER TO The HAIR

DandruG IS known 10 be discase-and a alehly
contagious onetha win in time destroy the hair a2d
cause badness
The first indication of hair destruction is the appearance
dandrun although there always considerable inr,
to the scalp BEFORE dandruH finally appears
The value OF Newbros Herpicide eradlcator OF
dandrun and and beautner of the hair is now
recognized ty well posted peope everywhere Ii is the
ORIGINAL remedy that kills the dandrun germ"
terpoide wonderful discovery" nor is it tlc
result of dream or revelation Il is simply
germicide and PROPAGATE for the scalp and it is the
first ande only successful one TO be compounded
mony with Prof Unna's theory Prof Unna, the dermat-
ologist Of Hamburg Germany task your HIM
the first to advance the belief that dandrun itching
scalp and falling hair caused by invisible growth
of vegetable character in the ehaceous glands scalp
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-27
PERSONAL NOTES IN
A SOCIAL WAY.

Mrs. NJ A. Girven continues quite
~ at ner home on Egmon street.
The Acacia club will meet Wednes.
day afternoon with Mrs. W. j. Butts.
Mrs. R. r. Hopkins entertained
few friends at cards yesterday after.
noon.
Mr. ana Mrs. j. B. Wright will re-
move to Brunswick from St. Simon
next week
Little Miss Margaret Sparks who
has been quite i'll with grippe is now
somewhat improved
MIR. and Mrs. Willard Reese have
arrived and are at the home of Mr..
and Mrs William Nightingale
A concert will be given Tuesday
evening, February IL at the city hail
for the benefit of the new Methodist
church. Local talent will participate
and the event will be a rare treat for
the music lovers OF Brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-27

vii save you a'r money 90 cloth.
1E Every sfcamer sni railr0aa
''ngs re~ goods sig leyIsnn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-27
SOCIAL CALENDAR Fq
THE COMING lex

The following afLaIrs are on the cal
cndar for the WSek:
Monday afternoon the Bridge
Eight will meet with Mrs. Thomas
Fuller.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. w. J.
Butts win entertain the Acacia club.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. w
Thomas win entertain the Thurgday
bridge club.
Friday morning the Reading club
VIII meet with Mrs. H. B. Maxey an
the Friday Sixhand Euchre GFa9.z=as-.
the AS You Like 1t club meeting
have not yet been decided on.
MANY BEFORE LENT
AFFAIRS ARE ARRANGED.
The weeks entertainment will in
clude number Of pleasant Srs.
among them a large reception. sc
eral club entertainments ami few
small dinners and luncheons. tidding
talr to eclipse the past week which
was about the gayest of the season
including more cluo affaires. a small
card Narty, dancing party, two eve
ming I'd parties for Miss Coachman,
OF Jacksonville, and a luncheon As
Lent As only a little more than two
weeN away, a great many pleasant
fgS'etions viii be given in the interim
to avoid entertaining In warm wealth
CT after Easter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-27

The investigations Prof Unna other noted dernat
ooglstSe prote what many have learned by actual ex
perien@, viz that ordinary remedies are nefectua
to prevent hair loss and that to be successful the Ian
drum germ must be deshoyed kept out Of The scalp
The success Of Newbs Herpicje has demonstrated TO
the people large h ncorrecness Of old theories re-
latiye to treating the hair and scalp the Manu-
faeurers OF otfer hair remedies recognize the inevitable
and one by one they changing remedies 10 con
form to the germ theory OF dandruH
But Why experim en with remedies have not been
tried? Herpoide original success so why bo+her
with substitutes any price,
More men and women have 1osten positive results
from the use CT Newbro's Herpode from all the
other hair remedies combined
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-27

Mrs r. r Hopkins entertained a
few friends at cards yesterday after,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-27

The Acacia club will meet Wednes.
day afternoon with Mrs. w. j. Butts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06
f0L LING STORY or BRUTAL CRIMES IS COOLLY REOTED

Beck. Five hundred dollars. he said.
was the reward for the murder Then
came the journey TO Denver. where, the
witness said, he met Meyer, Haywood
and Pettibone and entered their EN-.
ploy as an assassin, He sworc that
Haywood paid him 1900 for blowing up
the Vindicator mine.
Then came the making of two bombs
that were tossed into the coal hcap at
the Vindicator mine, but were. never
heard from again, and then depression
to confess that before the successful
attempt at the VindicaSor minc he had
informed the railway management of
plot to blow up its trains carving
non-union men. Next the prisoner re-
lated how he iourneyed to southern
Colorado rs a guard 10 Mover, and here
the narrative, which had been attacked
from every side by the defense at every
material point, halted for the noon ,e-
cess
Another Plot to Kill.
Word that FIorsIey was on the stand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06

Western Federation of Miners as soon
as | went to work in the mines
Orchard said he joined the Burke
Gda.) local of the Western Federation
of Miners. This was in the Occur
d 'Alenes. Orchard described the Occur
d 'Alene country to Mr.. Hawley. giving
the railway connections between the
different cities and mining companies.
Orchard Closely Watched.
While Orchard testified Deputy Shcr-
m Beamer and his assistants stood at
the side oC him and about three feet
IN the rear of the witness chair. When
Orchard first came in there was 4 stir
in the courtroom and several persons
started to rise III their places. Half
dozen baIiifs chorused IN unison n loud
command TO be seated.
Estate what unusual occurrence there
was ut Burke on The morning Of April
20. l899,' commanded Hawley to the
witness.
"We object to that, shouted At
torney Richardson, for the defense
What occurred IN 1899 can have moth
ing to do with this defendant who was
not elected n member OF the executive
board OF the Western Federation of
Miners until long after those troubles
Counsel stated yesterday that the rank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06

and no will be brought Dach to town
carly in the morning.
Opening of the Session.
The first witness called after the
opening OF the court was j. NJ Brun-
zeli. hotel proprietor at Nampa.
Ida, which is between Boise and
Caldwell Brunzell identified the names
of Thomas Hogan and John L. Simp-
kins in has hotel register for November,
1903. Hogan, or Orchard, was at the
hotel with Slmpklns on November l3.
The presence Of Simpkins at Nampa
on November I, and at Silver CITY.
Ida, on November s. 1905, was cstab-
hshed by A. Hirkey and j. A. Con
ners, hotelkecepers in the respective
cities.
During the giving of this testimony
haywood mother. gTay-haired.
kindly faced woman. wearing spec.
taclcs. entered tho courtroom for the
first time and took n seat beside the
prisoner S wife. Haywood S sister also
was present today for the first time
Following Hinkey and Conners on
the stand came C.. II. Vent, a book
keeper Of a mining company at Wal
lace, Ida, and formerly in bank
at Wardnor. Wentz said lac knew Jack
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06

not believe. we would have any, opposi-
ton from the Governor; that we had
always supported him and could con
troll him. He said to be careful about
interfering with the Federal authori-
ties -
When the troops came into Idaho,
Orchard said, he quit work and went
To Montana
Who was president of the Western
Fed Grafton of Miners ut this time -
asked Hawiey.
Edward Boycc,' replied the wit
ness.
Worked Near Salt Lake City.
After two weeks in Butte, Orchard
said h. went to Utah and began work
ing at the Ben Butler mine near Salt
Lake City. Later he went to the Lit
tie Cottonwood mine.
During Orchards testimony. Hay
wood sat hunched up close between
Messrs. Richardson and Darrow, one
or the other of whom was almost con-
stantly on his feet TO object and pre-
serve an exception to the character of
testimony allowed
Orchard went to California in No
vembcr Of 1000 and drifted from there
TO the mines of Arizona where he work.
ed until March, 1902. From Arizona
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06
Tam Page One

|..r.d from .,,o
!, counsel in a i0uu an"n and
door swung open nn n,,u
~ oa..s,rd. auS' led by fas
" .'a.r,d by two penn
|..,. A. snd two detectives, ,ha
c.r r.. vailed HIM on ,.'"d '"I
\ y, ,is rail and then facea gee.
~. i, he climbed TO the VIII,
's or, hack in the room a
y - -. a better view a, ana
if W "a "sit down. nc
.''r' Instantly started for
s \, man had not taken
|a,.,ssI,r \, they would have
,, the rail dropped her
litter drew all the at at,
n. ,,rvous crowd land tue
~ ..,n uho were there to
n, no,il they understood
|bTshing
Ia watches Accuser.
4 ..,.d down between hls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06

Orchard said there was no specific arr
rangement as TO the amount OF money To
he paid for the taking off OF Gregory. He
received 800 the next day and had been
getting money from headquarters right
along, Orchard said Haywood. Pcttibone.
Simpklns and sherman Parker next want
cd something pulled on" in Cripple
Creek.
Orchard told his story in low, hum
drum tone. displaying NOT. the slightest
feeling whatsoever.
Haywood and the others said they
We're having trouble in the convention
and were threa tened to be split up. con-
tinued Orchard They thought II some
Thing was pulled off In Cripple Creek. the
excitement would make everything all
right In the convention and the delegates
would go home We planned then 10 blow
UP the Independence depot in Colorado.
| asked Steve Adams II he wanted 10
help and he said he did. i gave him the
money TO get the powder with and We
TOOK the powder to a cabin near the depot
az independence, preparatory to using il
the next night. The next day Sherman
Parker told me some OF the men from
the convention were coming up 10 Inde-
pendence To make an investigation OF CON
ditions there and he told me not 10 pull
the thing off until they went away They
went away Sunday morning and the same
night we placed the powder under the sta
ton platform, attached a wire 20 IL ANA
then waited for Il train to come In. The
train brought non union men TO indie
pendence We used 100 pounds OF powd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06

spread through the city, and few mo-
ments after the doors Of the conrt
were opened in the afternoon every
available seat for the public was tax
en- and a squad Of deputies had to force
the doors shut and clear away a clamor
ing crowd that Jammed the stairway
and landing. Horsley spent the noon
recess under guard at Hawley's Office,
and at 1870 clock was driven hack
10 the courthouse TO resume his story.
There was no delay this time, and with
In a few minutes the witness was on
the stand telling of his journey with
Mover and his return TO Denver, whore
it was suggested he said, that he kill
Gov. Peabody, He said he picked Steve
Adams TO aid him, and together they
stalked the Governor between the Gapi.
tol building and his home, trying for
shot at him with cutoff shotguns, Hay
wood and Pettibone were In the plot
and furnished the witness with money
from time to time. The plot failed be-
cause Horsley and Adams followed
carriage containing three women to the
Peabody home and excited suspicion.
Next came the plot to dynamite Pea
body, and Horsley said they made a
bomb but gave the plan up at the sug-
gestion Of Haywood, who was i'll fear
that they would all be arrested. Ie
said he and Adams were told to lay of
for a time. but meantime Pettioone sag
gested that they kill Lyte Gregory, who
had been a deputy sheriff and had given
testimony against some of the members
of the federation. The witness then
detailed the relentless trailing or Greg
ory and his final murder. Gregory
turned aud backed up against a feuce, -
said the witness, Has if 10 draw a gun,
and [ shot him three times 1t certainly
killed him.
Made Hearers Shudder
This tale Of cowardly, brutal man
hunting and killing seemed TO play with
greater intensity upon the nerves of The
men and women who sat listening to
Horsley than any Of the others, and
perceptible shudder went through the
room as he calmly talked of the shoot
| ing 1t was the only place where a
victim had been actually faced; the
others had been done TO death by me-
| chanical and chemical contriyanccs.
Then came the frightful tragedy ut
Independence, followed by The Eight to
! Wyoming, and after that the trip to
San Francisco for the purpose OF Kill
ing Bradley. Orchard swore tha5 after
his visit 10 Denver, when he got The
money for killing Mccormick and Beck
he was constantly in communication
with and in the pay of either Haywood
Mover, Pettibone. SmpkIns or Davis
that one or all of them suggested hl'
various crimes, and that at meetings
held after each crime his acts had beer
warmly commended.
The defense kept up its attack al
through the afternoon, protesting
against the admission of every maferia
statement Of The witness. but Judg'
Wood; accepting for the time the assur
ance of the State that 1T Will mak
good the connection, everywhere ruief
against the defense on all points saw
one. He declined to let Horsley tell tn
Pcoutents of telegram sent to him a
San Francisco while ho was engage
in the attempt upon the !ns or brac
ley.
| When taken from the stand, Borsle,
J WAS at once driven TO the penitentiarJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06

NJ be might get a clear.
4 yisE OF the witness stand,
II Eve minutes he gazed
i Esnley. The latter was,
|fEns biz attention to the
Ii on The other side Of the
! ! US not until the first
/ nns from the defense
|H lsB each other. There
Eiliniuarics as to Hors-
BIZ and real name and his
: ihe north Idaho coun-
y Aawlcy led him down
rlsien Of the Bunker Hill
, Liis. He was telling Of
III lhs Burke union Of the
s'niiOn OF Miners when
nds its first strong at
Pc richardson objected to
O. the ground that the
na years before Haywood
y OF the central body of
" and that he could in
xiNtsd with it.
ri cOnteuded that the
nEat 10 prove the facts
&k'r Hill and Sullivan
purpose Of showing why
imsFalion of Miners had
Ir al Gov. Steuneuberg
tlfd that the general
All'slble, but put a limlta
'sount Of details that
X. Aorsley then told
ny blowing up of the
''Eh he said that ", F..
n PRESIDENT Of the union
Federation of Miners
ss bad command of the
@ The seizure of the
Of the giant powder,
ue mine, and conclud
n W one of the fuses my
= Vhdicator Plot.
,I. ''ld Of his flight into
VI Various iourney;,,<,e
liz. ~aa'ry J until he turned
'ises in 1902. went t,
Ips' and joined th,
s' a,on again. Under fir,
Es'l0u from the defense
I&.a 'ysrruled by the cour
E,." a repeated promis,
% show tho connect,o,
~ la'er, the witness tol,
up me indicate
'H I.a'''ed that after tb.
~ vent down into tn
u s',ia,l "salns'' and there di,
@'i'y Of powder To u.s ~
|:Hssv AVS and there, he saij
y 70 :, do violence in fl, III
1,s' " !, first attempt wa
.a ~ pal and drew thei
a., ''n'rivauce was s,,'
s,ssy . Which a discharao ya,
q, ErSm,i s9Sb and killed snpo, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06
Anchor Line Steamships

New York Londonderry and Glasgow
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Superior Accommodation. Excellent Cul'
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Tickets Issued between New York and
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continental points at attractive rates,
Send for Book OF Tours. For tickets or
general information apply 10 any loca'
agent OF the Anchor Line or To
Henderson Broa., Genl Asts., Chicago. III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06
Says Pettibone Countcnanced Murder.

'Did you talk TO Haywood about this?"
Yes. Pcttibone said all right. but Hay
cause the executive board was In session.
and he did not want anything to occur
at that time. He told us 10 lay off for
awhile. We remained In the city, but
didn't go TO headquarters much
What next did you do?"
eve were TO assassinate l.yte Gregory
"a deputy sheriff who h9d heen In The
mines, He had also been in Goldteld and
was against us
''Who suggested this?"
"Pettlhonc. He told Adams and my
self he wanted the thing done. Wo talked
the matter over In Petitioners store. Pet
tibone said 1t would BIO a good thing to
make an example of Gregory. jim Mur-
ply OF Butte spoke up and said he thought
II would be a good thing, too. Pettibone,
ADAMS and myself went down town TO a
saloon where we found Gregory In a
rear room. drunk Meldrim, who was a
mine owner was with Gregory. We
watched them and followed them across
the street. Pettibone then made some eN-
cuse and left us.
Coolly Admits Killing.
Gregory left the place about midnight.
IIe saw us. l think. and made reach.
as l thought. for a gun. then shot him
three times with a sawed off shotgun"
did you kill HIM"
"Yes. sir, l believe ] did
Meldrim was with Gregory a that
time Orchard then told Of running away
Haywood. Pettibone and Jack Stmpkins.
They all expressed themselves as we'll
pleased with the job, They said II was
all right with them, and he wouldn't get
whoever bumped Gregory of had done a
good job.
"Whcre was Mover at this tlme?"
''He was In jail at Telluride
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-13

COAL PoR HONOLULU WATER
WORKS

HonIoi proposals VIII be- received
N lhe once ~ lhc superintendent oT
lublle W0rhH llonOIulu Y H. unlll
VI u'el0cll N NJ luly lblh, 1901 Iur
furnishing 500 toms ~ cool 10 be 10
lIyolpd ~ lha lSnmlhl Pumping SID
Hon
Ilddaa wlII apeoly The brands ~
r0nl ulon Wlllch they tender prices
coal ~ b. NJ gGod QnAlllN free
From Hlnln. arr ~ any foreign sub
nlnloeH
propoaaIH mH9l be submitted IN II
lo0led envelope addressed 10 g. y,
lloll0WHy superintendent 0f l'uDllG
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-13
.NUM[RIC IS
READY 70 SAIL

.fNuV II Nvws espeulOlluN lhOt lhN
tllllNpONl abll NNWerlu viii Rut away
Wlll Nu l0N0 NJ iOIWOOHu IhlA uItpu
UUUll NUl II NUt No quite lNlot 40,
.pHlIllUR ~ ulOlpWeUle NJ lhN pt0mul
lNlH N lhN bpNeUei pNutN dllNpNllg
luH Iuuu HNlOUUhlul aud ull bluNill
llut hluehH N lbt Bhuud ~ huWlVa
Iul rUall hOtu houH rulOuvu0 aud Opi
IlHlHul
\ llUllHllU p0HWluu visited lhu loo
WHllp llila lUUrulNR aud IuUuO uturil
IlllnH UUIul aud Ul00llt uWuuB lhN
tHllRluUlH0
N 40 Interview Win oaulalN
| ilulrH M thH NUWellu no Hlla That NO
| Earthquakes NO Trouble Fran hlh l0ud
IN hulnHh IlolRhl 'lNHl an NJ tho
Il0lh uhUul lhpra baluB ll1la NNd uIhi
ltf disturbances ttttltl hf tho ltttnt
tHe lHaHtilRNlh n al lul 'Ihat plOy
ItHl0a HHd elNpH All duY durluH lhulr
! lHht Wall lUl Ito ahlu u aalI and
Hffu lHIHNlIN HallaIlu0 Win lhe WlN
| IN lNhHHlHHW llHl lllpF ufu 0u hoard
! Hii1 iNHHuiiUliIi Hllfn NJ tHIIlUH away
WheH 0nHaIIuHHd lllla HoUIuHoUa
IN lhH lullHhohe VIM hUlHl ma HHohusl
tHHn M. lllH pluWdi a1ldI NV uHd w
IHul M tutu huW lHUH stay
i'uIHnlit llnlfd lNnNa Iur lln UulluhI
! ilHn limlllna ~ the uIhm Hhu NJ llu
IllD M ahiH h. lua bHHu m lhlh
liHp N i1ainnaB Hllru mo WOl N IhO
itfINIllHHI mi illH UIHIIl luVI tU
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liliHinnit lium llunu NJ iIUNu N tho
lam t0f1 NJ fnIHlul H0mu M llla
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m HlprIi HH M hue arHH WnrHu inHHHHa
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~ M hih nHfluW aud Nv l0aan'l
palb ING l1uh ha aInta ahrhural Nm
IlHlH lHlf
linhHdlNt lhH H0WaWaFa hIWlAhl
lHypr N lIlp bHmpflN tHHInln llnI0
H1lH llnt HIH no hHl M lllu M M
IlBr fBHgH mat ihrt Hl1WHIl UWaF N
HUl0 HalylUb N NO. mHIK NJ IIlnll
IHH0 r0HHllI lhnt hams HhIn h1dlaI
Hn IHUBr n W0uH bmdIN hUtD
H00 HHIbI0 l0f IIInm N HeI n0HH
bWlH IIhWH NJ lbo HI0HHWnFH van
0HnmH. Wlu Wbu HnuI nb0llH Ill
tUmnllH N l'llurhNl Igf iha pgIlIui.
lHllUHh Nv UIDtnUIiUH HlUWHWNt.
| fWU fHIIIuH Ui b0lld
lUUHiH lIUlld mHH nHl0rn llIi
UUlllHp I0l Ilh UlfI0lH M WIu0lui
HN hmIl bHHIIH N ylnW NJ nUIllNH on
lilH afternoon
paUlaIH nara ml lbab the Nu
HWIn IHH hHd HIalW~It I0p IlvH dng
ann N lhInpa d9H'I MAYA I0dNg N
VIM pul lIlu HreH 01I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-13

Admiral ieaNIoy rap0rls tho IOIIow'
me sugar aW0Illng shipment ~ lIa'
WaIll WAlalaAJ l0dV0 WHlnnlll Or
1O0 On0nea lB0DI lioppaNeg OOOl
liuH0lnu llg0Ol llHlUllhlll BlllHHI Ienil
pIilGehoe. $4,000 D1halll HhlOI tII.
IhlnIl 5000 lIuDlnIHA lb0OOl l'hll'
llHll .YlO00I Honolulu bOOVl l'lnlIll
n ! .6uGT liuliilHOl BEAD
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-13
TRANSPORT SHERMAN
ARRIVES TINS MORNING

IrHe HlH. Al II sherman pMil llnu
RHiHltdl HlTlfNa IIilH lI1l0lliH rom
HlU lfiHiGlHrO HIlHl n pHNB bfHhlliI
BfHFHbH NJ bI#IH 1htH BIIH BtiHHH n
IllII lIHI NJ NHAsqHBnlB NHl iHhl H4Illf
WON liUaIa0 M lllh hllHHI IIlQl lhn Bhnf
llHD FHIIl1 HlIl M j NJ M I6lHgftUWl
DIV ma amer HHH bHHn nIiHIlHha ANA
4hn ElH l1Hall NJ n vi M IDh0rlW
llAIpiIl NJ , \. NJ lIlH lIIlH \ IIli4IIh
II l1aHHi8nm nm UmlH nH0 #lII N
HtJlIHl lHlINII NJ IIaI l0lI
WNIIt N bHH I'm BhGIll0H WlII Ihht
tlHet1lf Mlflii00A No lWDaD0U
|INllIHH mi tWItHI lilIHfINl mo NIGHrl
.IIIIl IlIHI WIIHl mona mere I#g NV
pHD
a Nsas
I HHtI mo- J0DnHlHH HrI0Nd HHiH
II." I0IIl"I" IbI'' 1IDg..I0o.I H, "gI6dI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-13

lGs.Apeaker ll0lslen NJ The iieglsIa
llltG was Hn arrival 0n the Klnhu lllB
morning lln reports everything hll
llghi Gh the biz island, he came down
~ HHG MlH ll0lslen who bns been NJ
ever Slice llt Legislature closed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-13

n N l{nnahanni NJ The Survey llea
lNrlHpnl arrived N The klnuu ihB
morning after an absence 0f lhrr1
months While away ltunhlanul nlude
4 survey NJ government lands on Mhui
ana llnWnll he WIS accompanied W.
MIA, kHuaiannI ana child
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-13
WommWmWlaN@MMMmwNwm%MMm
NJ Steln~Bloch Clothes
Are Pure Wool

ann 0HY nhffoH VIM olIIoa NI.Hd I0 w0d ii melOeu
Nod hHm N ruthftH I'm g0aa h0e d 10 stronger IlmO IA
hu8alIoh @ Wl IoHat oti rbIei mean Gtap fObtiI and
IN aaHD'let atal IhV H.0ad lhH vlI Do anwvollw
MHBIad gHiV 40 Hfputd ~ mIlH muluuIh Nhlm
4hlf egads UU pHe mmle p.gi r0d hd p lgh@ mOd8 aN
0fm #Ht and hppp lhal daM
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-13

worries, honolulu, endorsed Proposal
Tor t'ual
THE superintendent reserves The
ilRnl 10 reject any ur al bids,
e. n, HOLLOWAY,
superintendent NJ puhlic W0rha
Honolulu luly ~, 1907,
Bfl2ait
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-13
lNIR||S MADE FOR
WHITE ROCK CUP

'fh0 IolI0winR e0lrleu have haen
I0ad0 lor mo White llouIt a0It lonrNOt
nuNl Mo- IA whIth "A ~ 10 Nl0god
N h0hHuIlM luIF M