davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-01

ENDOWMENT BOARD:-W. F. Rey'
nolds, Pres, W. L. Cansler, Sec'y.
B. F. Johnson, Treas, B. J. Fernandls
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-06
HAWA|I's FIRST
CONSTITUTION

Gorham D. Gilman. tt-veseran
friend of Hawaii and an oidtiIne ousl-
ness man IN the islands. IN = private
" addressed letter 10 sne editor % ne
Advertiser. dated Boston. July Is. l5t7.
says.
Il hope x may BE 50 that you caa
visit Lake Mohonk Conferene-. seat
10 Mr- Smiley your naslre % The meet
ing 20 De In the P. C. =. tasnklns Es
would appreciate H.
L see some mention IN your pauer
OF q commemorative notice q TIE arsr
constitution at Lahaina. ms ,,frra-
ises OF Gilman * Co aGtolne1 tasss
premises and At one tfTae We leased
the great matched house where th.
meetings Of the king and ch.sls usz.
held and where the constitution was
wrought out. The grounds were nsal.
in the old King Kamehamcha Is .irue-
There was a retaining wan ~ so1ne
ten or twelve Feet on the Ha;er1re-t
most firmly built That wall extended
FOR some hundred feet OF more AMI
on the MoloSai end was bulk ID la
the like solid maRne- There vas q
similar retaining wall on the a4uea
side but nos near 50 deep but san
cientiy SO 20 form the makai bans ~
cue OF the largest kaio patches nu l1s
island
''AIauka OF this <alo pafeh was N-.
Richards residence IN feI view ~ ere
alirs place II is history / believe tnar
Mr. Richards used 20 lectur4 before
the king X. I'D and chiefs IN tho
morning, instructinE them is Best b.
could on government Affairs. ard ,hs
king and his associates discussed mat
ters by themselves in the uf-eraoo1
and took final action.
~On the Molokai end or the nI1rsaf
built up from the encroachments ~
the sea. and AZ whose base tbe pa
citic often beat with great force. sl6aI
the remains Of the first b-icS h5uss ~
the islands-a small. two-srory burd~
ing ef twenty-five by thirty fess
square.
There were some most magniacse1
kou trees growing Gn the srounde
when I was there. which must I,1vs
been planted IN KamehaEeha Is time
to have grown so large. "a wei a.
rows OF mature cocoanut trees bu-yEer-
ing the kaic patch referred To-
The aliis that Eamehameha had
gathered around him in The gr1=-
work Of framing the new constitution
were those found In Dfbhle's History
OF the Sandwich Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-06
THROWN
IN HORSE RACE

HILO, August 2.-Suefuchi, the
owner of a Japanese horse that was
ridden by Shige Nakamura in a race
with a horse belonging to Ikeda, on
Saturday afternoon, has been arrested
as an accessory to his jockey, who is
held for malicious mischief.
During the race Shige, who was in
the lead, is accused of trying to blind
Ikeda and his horse by throwing pep
per into their eyes. His defense is that
he was simply throwing pepper upon
his own back, where he had peculiar
sore that could only be healed by lib
eral administrations of doses of pep
per.
Mr.. shige Nakamura may be given
an opportunity to show Judge Hapai
his sore spot, an examination of which
would be of interest to medical scien-
lists in Hilo. Failure to find it may
result in the judge touching Nakamura
in another sore spot.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-06
GOOD PLAY SEEN
IN H|L0 TENNIS

HILO, August 2.-The tennis tourna-
ment has continued throughout the
week. the contests between the differ
ent players growing more and more in
teresting.
. In the mems singles Geo. Hapai beat
DR.. Grace, 60, 6-3. The finals in this
series will be played between Geo. Ha-
pal and Bruce Kennedy.
MEMS DOUBLES.
Scott and Kennedy beat Grace and
Metcalf. 6-4. 6-3; Hill and Guard beat
Irwin and Springer. 6-1, 60; Wears and
Balding beat Guard and Hill, 6-2, 7-3;
Scott and Kennedy beat Wears and
Balding, 6-3, rs, thus becoming the
challengers for the cup now held by
Mellor and Hapai.
MIXED DOUBLES.
Irwin Scott and Miss Woods beat E.
C. Mellor and Mrs. Siemsen, 60, 7-5;
Irwin Scott and Miss Woods beat w.
Hill and Miss Horner, 6-3. 6-2 The
challenge games in mixed doubles were
played and, after a hard-fougnt and
well-played game, Miss Woods and
Irwin Scott defeated Mrs. Patten and
Geo. Hapai, thus becoming the winners
of the Hilo Merchants Cup for mixed
doubles.
LADIES' DOUBLES.
Miss Woods and Miss Horner beat
Mrs. Patten and Mrs. Siemsen, 6-3, 81,
GA; Miss Woods and Miss Horner beat
Mrs. Elliott and Miss Hapai, 81, rs,
6-3
The latter thus won the champion
ship and prize in this series.
Mrs. Patten beat Miss Woods in the
cup game. thus winning the I'o;rles'
Cup for ladies' singles. Other cup
games will probably be played on Sat
urday.
The ladies of the Hilo Tennis Club
will entertain the visiting players at
the home of Mrs. Harold B. Elliott,
Riverside Park, tomorrow evening, Au-
gust g. There Will be dancing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-06
Work HEAEENS THE KIDNEYS
Doan's Kidney Pills Have Done Great
Service for People Who Work
in HonolrlE-

Most Honolulu people work every
day in some strained. unnatural posi-
tion-oending constantly over a desk
riding on Jolting wagons OF cars
doing laborious h0usswork: lifting OF
pulling, or trying the back in 3 hurd-
red and one other ways. All these
strains tend 10 wear. weaken and IN
Jure the kidneys until they fan behl-I
In their work Of filtering the poisors
from the blood Deans kidney Pms
cure sick kidneys. put new strength
in bad backs. Honolulu cures prove
it.
Charles Comey. OF cyciomere street.
Honolulu. Hawaii, one OF the many
persons who have tried Doan.s Back-
ache Kidney Pills with great at-
vantage, relates his experience thus.
Il have been a hack driver for a
number Of years past and this IS ars
occupation in which. through exposure
to weather and much Jumping Up All.
down from the vehicle. one Is parri-
cularly liable to kidney complaint
suffered from a lame hack for a lo-E
while. and in my anxiety 20 get ria
OF 1t tried several things which CID
not reach The root OF my trouble An
advertisement acquainted me with
what grand work Doan's Baexzehs
Kidney Pills were doing. and / Ecr
some OF them at the HoIlister Drug
Co.'S store. I used them and with
very much benefit. for they relieved
my back wonderfully"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale by all dealers or sent by mai
on receipt OF price. 50 cents per box.
by the Hollister Drug Co. Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Remember the name. Doan's and
take no other.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-06

The second annual race for the Beck
ley Cup, which was sailed yesterday,
was won by La Paloma after one of
the best contests ever seen in these
waters. The little Kapolei, the small
lest of the first-elass yachts, came in
second only a little over four minutes
behind the Transpacific yacht. The
Kamehameha finished first but lost out
through the fact that she was COM
PEELED TO give a time allowance to the
other yachts. The start was made
promptly at 10 o'clock. the Hawaii,
Helene and Spray crossing the line
shortly after the gun. a minute later
the KapDlei. La Paloma and Gladys
followed. The Kamehameha got the
poorest start of all, being two minutes
and half behind the leaders.
: At the channel entrance the yachts
were all well punched and the specta-
tors, who were mostly at the Myrtle
boathouse, were treated to sight not
often seen in this city. The entire
fleet, close together, with all their sails
set, made a picture which was well
worth seeing. After hauling on the
wind to make the stakeboat at Dia-
nlond Head, the Hawaii took the lead,
followed by the Helene, Kapolei, Ka-
mehameha, Gladys, La Paloma and
Spray. At this point the Gladys car
ried away her bobstay, an accident
which caused her withdrawal from the
race. 1t seemed unusually hard luck,
as the Gladys, being winner of the
race in 1876, was the holder of the
Beckley cup.
The Helene quickly overhauled the
Hawaii and took the lead, followed
by the Kamehameha. pretty duel
followed, the Helene holding her own
better than many thought that she
could. The Kamehameha was keeping
close to the leader when the jaws of
her gaff broke and the mainsail was
rendered practically useless for the
time
The wind was strong from the east
ward and forced some of the yachts
to make a short tack in order to turn
the stakeboat. The Helene was well
in the lead when the stakeboat was
reached, with the others following
closely punched. The Kamehameha, in
spite of her accident, was second, the
Kapolei third, and La Paloma fourth
On the run before the wind, all the
yachts used their light sails and this
being the favorite wind for La Pa
Iona, she soon came up to the leaders
Opposite the harbor. the Kamehamehs
lowered mainsail and made temporary
repairs to the broken gaff. She rar
under her spinnaker and balloon jit
and. even handicapped in this manner
lost very little ground.
The Helene sailed magnificently or
the way down to Barber's Point
where the Allen launch, Kaahumanu
with W. Il McInerny in charge, wa.
used as stake boat. When only &
few hundred feet from the turnin.
point the mainsail of the Helene jibed
as she was running before the wind
The boom snapped completely in two
about halfway between the mast anc
its end. The Kamehameha at thi
point was about 300 feet in the rear
Temporary repairs were made on th
Helene but she did not turn the stake
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-06
SOLDIER BOYS To
WEAR BLUE ONLY

Examiner-The blue uniform wins out
against both khaki and olive drab.
say local army officers It IS consid-
cred more patriotic and fa- natter in
appearance.
A general order has been prepared
by the army authorities. the general
effect Of which viii be to make the
cotton clothing the uniform for fisld
service and work in garrison oaiy. Il
being relegated from other use Here
after, when leaving post on pass for
the day or on furlOugh n soldier viii
be required TO be attired in the blue
uniform. and II VIII be necessary FOR
him to have that uniform In q sufii-
ciently neat condition to pass the in
specting officer.
This order meets with the general
approval OF both the officers and men
at the Preside hers and at other army
posts throughout the country. because
as matter OF neatness and sentiment
it means the perpetuation OF the ~bO5s
in blue"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-06
GOOD BASEBALL
At AA[A PARK
(From Mondays Advertisar.)

(FTom Mondays Advertisar)
There was the usual big crowd at
Aala Park yesterday afternoon to wit
ness the games in the Riverside League.
Both games We're close and exciting
and the spectators rooted like so many
wild Indians when the exciting mo-
ments arrived. The most interesting
feature of the day was in the last
inning of the contest between the Chi
nese Alohas and the Kaalas. Kaimi,
the first man at the bat, hit into the
crowd at right-feld and the ball was
thrown back in time to keep him from
making more than one base. The next
man sent grounder to second on which
double play was made. After this
had been done a Hawaiian came run
ming up to tell the umpire that the
right-felder of the Kaalas had not
thrown in the ball which had been hit
by kaimi, but had thrown in one which
he had under his shirt. He claimed
that the ball hit By Kalmi had gone
into the river. A dispute was imme-
dIately started out there was no proof
of the contention and Umpire Fernan-
dez was forced to let the play stand
as it was.
The first game between the Palama
A. C. and the Japanese A. C. was very
good indeed, the Sons of Nippon put
ting up better game than they have
for some time past. Up to the seventh
Pitcher Roy Hoshino did very well, but
period cinched the game for the Pala-
mas though Jack Flores, the japanese
crack pitcher, did all that he could
| to stem the tide.
The second game was very close. The
| Alohas did not have their regular
pitcher in the box but this position was
occupied by j. Kaimi, who did very
well. Ho Yup, the regular man, hurt
his hand while at work during the
week and will be out of the game for
some time. The Kaalas played good
pail all the way through and deserved
their victory.
FIRST GAME.
Line up and score by innings:
Palama A. Oh. Kekaha, C; Kama,
1b; C. Paaluhi, 30; Walker, eff; Ahiona,
rf; Kealoha, p; Halemanu, If; Kapua,
ss; Domingo, cf.
japanese a. C.-S. Maruyama, IS;
Arao. If; S. Hoshino, p; I. Flores, %;
j. Flores, C; Yasu, rf; Yutaka, 3b; Ma
osaka, eff; Juniehi, 1b.
I2345 7S9
japanese A. C. 20 O02O 100 Ga
Palama A. C.. 20 90 1914 e
Two misunderstanding, Kama, Paa
luhi, Domingo.
Base on balls-Hoshino, 2; Kealoha, 8
Stolen bases-Hoshino, Junichi.
Struck out-Hoshino, 3; Kealoha, z
Double plays-Domingo Walker.
SECOND GAME.
Kaala A. C.-B. Bailey, SIS; j. Glenn
ent, 3b; E. Heine, IS; n. K. Hoopii, IF
w. Fernandez. cf; j. Cockett, If; NJ
Moses, c; H. Britto, 1b; NJ Correa, p
Chinese Aloha Club-Kua, 2b: v
Ayau, IS; J. Kaimi, p; A. Akana, c; d
Mahukona, 3b; F. L. Akana, IF; G. HI
Linn, If; Aukai, eff; A. F. Yau. 1b.
IL 34567s
Kaala A. c. 100 0 o 0 0 3 / o.
Chinese Alohas % 0 0 0 o o.
Two basehits-Britto.
Base on halls-Correa, 4; Kaimi,
Stolen bases-Clement, Cockett AM
Kaimi.
} Struck out-Correa. 5; Kaimi, 4.
Umpire-Ed- Fernandez.
Scorer-W. Tin Chong.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-06

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
ID days or money refunded.-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO. Saint Louis.
U. S. of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-06

The Board of Education will hold a
meeting this afternoon, the first since
the appointment of Messrs. Garden,
Kanakanui and Williamson as Com
missioners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-06

These are small sand islands IKE the
Gilbert Islands. having a lagoon in the
center, surrounded with low lands.
having only eocoanut trees and bushes
growing there
AT eleven o'clock were passed Mars
agree that Captain PhIiIips 0f the
Aorangi Is the best captain they have
ever sailed with. He goes around talk
ing with the people and tries 10 make
everybody have a good time he sings
well and often takes part in concerts.
games and othe= amusements. He is
verv popular, kind and agreeable 70 all
Aloha nui. A. r. COOKE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-06
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS.

additional Sports onPage Five)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

Jewelry Department involves one
est prices that have prevailed IN a
with 1s-carat stones for So. so.
2. Six lots
woMEN's RINGS. 4 carat diamond
plain mounting; $3.50 value; ga EN
WOMEVS RINGS. diamond weighing
= and Ia carat: plain
, mounting; $500 value saleS72- 40
MEMS RINGS. diamond weighing e
and 1-16 carat: Belcher set
ting: S2l.OO value: sale Tues-G NH an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24


CORN-Potomac Brand. creamy sugar
corn. per can. &C.; dozen. 6Sc.,
Fanciest N,w York state Corn. Jessamine
Brand. ere Eny sugar corn. per can. Sc,
dozen. 92c.. LILY White BRAND. extra
fancy Maine creamy sugar corn. per can,
Zoe: dozen ---.---..- > I e. / 2
Apples. extra choice New York State
peeled and eorod: gallon cans. per can,
27c.: dozen ......-.,--.-------- SIS. I =
arena Brand Lima Beans. put up by
one Of the best packers in New Jersey;
sold elsewhere at 15c. a can: cur price
FOR this sale. Toe. a can: one dozen
cans ---........'''. '..''..'''s.. = g. l 4
Greenwich Brand Jersey Pears: extra
large can; perfect syrup; sold elsewhere
az zoe. per can: our price for this sale
Tao. can; dozen 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
Miscellaneous.

I'INN''I-N--tI ~ III . ItII . NlII--V %
designs So. 40 TO So. 20.
KNIFE EDGE BROOCHES, set
with one or more diamonds.
SIT 40 TO SSO5 90.
ALL DIAM OND HORSE
SHOES, Harvest Moons, Circles,
Bow Knots. Crowns. &c. $50 40
70 81 .O5O. 90.
BRACELETS. plain gold, sec
with stones or all diamond effect,
S24 20 To S525- 90.
SCARF PINS, in over three hun
dred different designs. set with
precious and seni-DreciOuB stones.
SO. 81 to S1S2. 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
Gold JeWelry for Men

Gold JeWelry Tor Men
SILK FOBS. gold-mounted,
So. 81 to S26 81.
ALL-GOLD FOBS. 81 40 to
LOCKETs. So SO to SIP. 81.
VEST CHAINS. S11 "a to
S2S. 80.
SCARF PINS. plain pearl and
set with seni-DreciOus stones,
Csc. to So. 90.
SIGNET RINGS. 10 and II
carat. So. 40 to SIS "a.
CUFF LINKS. plain. engraved
or set with stones. ST 81 to
St7. "a.
GOLD KNIVES. SIS 20 to
sci 40.
CIGAR CUTTERS. $3.50 to
KEY RINGS. So. SO TO
SIS II.
MATCH BOXES, S14.96 70
S34 SO.
CIGARETTE CASES. S74. 80
to S16S. IA.
PENCILS SET WITH Ola
MONDS. SIC. "a to S4S. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

wOMEN's WAISTS. made OF soft--hn-
ished white lawn. trimmed with three
panels OF blind embroidery inserted be
tween rows o. lace and tucks. tucSsd
sleeves cuffs and collar; spe- 40
cial Tuesday. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
Diamond Rings.

PLAIN SETTINGS. /. .. ? and )
diamonds. So. 40 up to S575 90.
CLUSTER RINGS. turquoise.
ruby. opal, sapphire and emerald
centres. surrounded by diamonds,
S34. "a to SS15. 90.
ALL-DIAMOND AFVTER-DIN-
NER AND BANQUET RINGS.
some set with square cut rubies,
cmeralds and sapphires. $50. 10
to $3.50 90.
SIGNET RINGS, diamond set.
Sc. 81 to SIS 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
Miscellaneous.

GOLD BAGS. all 14-carat up-to-
date frames. shirred mesh. plain
or pierced frames. S195. 90 10
SOS 90.
GOLD BAGS. frames set with
rubieS. sapphireS. elneraIds and
diamonds. $4,000 to S6T5 90.
DIAMOND NECKLACES. Fes-
toons and Lavallieres. StS5 90
20 $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

WOMEN's WAISTS. made % white
lawn. large black ring design; clusters OF
fine tucks. tucked collar and OGC
cuffs. special Tuesday s..-.--.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

Longs Cherries IN 1laraschino; snail
bottle. 22c.; dozen. S.. As: medium
bottle. SIC dozen. s.. %; large bas-
Tie. OAC. dozen -.-..-s--...- 81. ~ .
Extra Special IN string Beans. Eo0sh's
Brand large quart can. loo. eas1;
Clam Chowder Magnolia Inlet band.
regular size so-called quart can. sold
elsewhere at 25c. can; our price for this
sale Sc. can dozen -.-..-....S1 Or
Extra Fancy Selected SpinaEn. 1la1s-
can. our price for this sale. large can.
l2Cs dozen ..-.......s> $50
French Red Kidney Belns-NTiiIe- s
Maryland Brand: per can. Sc: dozon.
G2c
string Beans. choicest Baltimore Islc<,
2-lb. cans. &C.; dozen. .--.---.S 4 .O4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

BRACELETS. with secret locks.
engraved bangles. plain or stone
set. So. 40 to S46.6I.
CROSSES. plain and engraveds
some stone set. 7Sc. to S21 %.
GOLD BEAD NECKLACES
81. IA to So 90.
LOCKETS, heart shaped. round
and fancy effects. $3.S7 70
Sf4.69,
GUARD CHAINS. rope or link
style, ST. 90 to S33 81.
Same as above, plain or set with
stones, SO. 80 10 $SS 81.
BROOCHES, plain or set with
pearls or fancy stones. ST 10 to
S26 81.
COMBS AND BARRErTEs.
gold mounted. S2.S2 to S31 "a.
BELT PINS, plain or set with
stones. ST .9S to So. SO.
SIGNET RINGS, 81 % to
SIS 81.
COLLAR AND CUFF Pms.
plain or set with stones. ST 90
to 50. "a.
PORTEsMONNAIE OR CARD
CASES. plain or etched. SIS IA
to S1St "a.
HAT PINS. ST % to ST.. 81.
PRAYER BOOK MARKERS,
81 "A TO SIS "a.
FESTOON NECKLACES. set
with seni-precious stones and
barbecue pearls. 50. 9S to
sos. 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
Macy Grocery Specials. ap

n SALE OF NATIONAL BISCUIT CO.'S CRACKERS.
Regular 1Oc In-er-SeaI Cartons.
eS
lDj-c-FCl Hunley Biscuits. n
n
in
.oa
COFFEE-vienna fragrant;
&c., 5b 94 Use: %
CHOP Oolong;
MACY'S FINEST QUALITY IMPORTED TEAS.
a Sac
Drogh
pr n. cans Sc
~ cans 6 y
So 6s rs Isss 3Se Red sar Brand Ss
QUAKER OATS YELLOW MEAL. cartons: to
BATTLE CREEK sANTTARIUM FOOD PRODUCTS Toasted
.-- $3.50 ...-.SiSc
CELEBRATED MATzOTFs 5lb sealed absolutely
baked GoOdmans Berner A4c
tOn .- . e d
GoODMANs BERLINER PATENT MATZOTH MEAL. LIB. bag
n b1c a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
Curtains and Draperies
ODD Lots: Sharp Reductions to
Eject a Quick Clearance


ODD Lots: Sharp Reductions to
Eject a Quick Clearance
Third Floor,
Curtains in small lots-from one
TO six pairs of a kind-and other
draperies and hangings IN proper
ton.
II you can be suited with the
goods the price win not be a bar
rier.
RENAISSANCE LACE CUR
TAINS. on heavy cable net, some
with solid borders of lace. others
with insertion and lace edge to
match; pair. 81. As to Sl0.9S
WHITE IRISH POINT LACE
c 55;T S3.9S to S11.24
RIrFFLED BOBBINET LACE
CURTAINS. with lace edge and
insertion srhc nat. to S1.39 to SS.4S
ODD PAIRS OF RENAIs-
sSNCE MARIE ANTOINETTE
AND IRISH POINT LACE CUR
TAINS. at one-half regular prices.
RENAISSANCE LACE BED
SETS. with heavy festoon valance,
large centre motifs; bolster piece
to match; theS3. IA to SlS.9S
set. ...-.-..
ORGANDIE BED SETS AND
CURTAINS. to match for Summer
cottages; the set. So. 80; G1 30
curtains, q pair...-..-.... -
COTTON DAMASK COUCH
COVERS. striped effect with
knotted fringe, 56 inches wide.
99c and ST. "a
IMPORTED TABLE COVERS.
warranted fast cOlOrs. all pure
linen, 11sX112 yards
square, at Ss3. IA: size Ga Or
2x2 yards. .-....-.....'..'~
REVERSIBLE ARMURE Ia
BILE COVERS. solid cOlOTs. heavy
knotted fringe. size 2x2 yards
So. pa: size 2x212 yards, Sc 40
al .......---..
SILK BROCATELLE, suitable
for wall decorations or draperiss;
in green and brown; 90 81 40
inches wide; yard. 80.
SILK DAMASK. q yard.
ST. "a and 1924
GoBELIN TAPESTRY. 81 40
the ward ............... pa
PORTIERES IN JAVA PRINTS.
suitable for Summer decorations,
large assortment of col ca 0A
Ors; a pair. .............
We reupholster furniture
Uequal 20 new, and estimateCa
on Slip Covers, Shades and
Awnings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
Tuesday Sale OF Diamond Rings.

The Tuesday SpeciaT' from III
hundred Solitaire Rings. at the low
long time An idea-Rings mounte
Good quality stones in every instan
WONIEN'S RINGS. diamond Weighing
Il and i-32 carat. ReIche-
setting $3.50 value saleS12. 40
WOMEN'S RINGS. diamond Weighing
3-16 carat: plain solitaire G0d an
mounting. 5000 value: sale. y IfsCS
WOMEN'S RINGS. = carat iiauoud.
in SNOWY mounting. $50 OOGOO AZ
value. sale Tuesday ......... y - S-rS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-17
OBITUARY RECORD.
Mrs. Sophia Johnson.

Mrs. Sophia Johnson, sol Fourteenth
street, mother of j. Albert Johnson,
county recorder. died this morning at
8:15. She was born in Sweden Dec. l.,
1921. She was married there April %
to Swan J. Johnson. They then moved
TO Andover, H., and remained there for
two years before coming to Rock Is
land, where she since had resided. Mr..
Johnson died about SO years ago. Mrs.
Johnson was a member of the First
Methodist church for over 80 years, and
was always very active in the church
work She is survived by six children.
]. Albert of this city, e. S. Johnson of
Davenport. Charles S. of Plattsmouth.
Neb., and Fred w. of Reyes, Mont, and
two daughters, Mrs. Emma Martin of
Big Island, and Mrs. Mary Robb of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-17
LOOKS SAFE TO SHED THEM
Weather so Much Like Summer Heavy
Underwear is Burdensome.

1t begins to look safe to take them
off For three or four days we have
had something like summer weather
with the resemblance becoming closer
and closer. Yesterday the thermon.-
eter recorded new mark for the set
son, reaching SO in the afternoon.
This afternoon another mark was
set, the reading at the local weather
office was 80 at o'clock and rising
Street thermometers showed as high
as % a little later in the day.
With a promise of more weather of
the same kind tomorrow it would seem
fairly safe to take off that winter M
derwear.