davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-28
for all present, and especially so fokth
honored guest.
something Doing

o. F. Encampment Bedding Lodge
No ISL met in regular session at their
hall last Thursday evening and instructed
two candidates in the End degree. Good
speaking and a smoker helped fill out
very pleasant evening which was enjoyed
by all present. All brothers are respect
fully requ sted to be present at the next
regular meeting as work will be done in
the 5rd degree. Visiting brothers. are
cordially invited as refreshments will be
served after the completion of the work
and closing of the session, and royal
good time is promised to all who come.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-28
operate Eventin Grand Rapids.

Music lovers as well as all theatre goers
throughout Michigan will be delighted to
learn OF the coming opportunity to hear
the widely heraldsd and beautiful Jaoan-
csc opera, Madam Butterfly, at ? wei
Theatre, Grand Rapids, on Saturday al
ternoon and night, April 9th. This latest
success by the great Italian composer,
Giacomo Puccini, whose La Boheme
was one Of the treats Of last years grand
opera season, has taken musical Europe
by storm during the past two seasons and
has just broken the grand opera record
for consecutive performances during its
New York engagement.
MADAM Butterfly" will be sung by
Henry W. Savage's new Grand Opera
Company, especially organized for the
first American production Of this master
piece. A triple cast Of artists Unnecessary
and two OF the beautiful prima donnas'
who have won a personal triumph in the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-28

title role, will be heard at Grand Rapids
The entire company numbering $50 peo-
pie, Including full grand opera orchestra
of sixty musicians. under three directors,
will positively appear. The desire to hear
this S ,nsational work will no doubt result
in a flood Of out-of-town orders. Accord
ingly mail orders with remittance should
not be delayed so that tire management OF
Powers heatre can provide seats as near
as possible 10 location desired.
The price scale will not be advanced
over that charged in New York, and will
range from 81 ooto $500. The Madam
Butterfly" dates are for The Saturday
matinee and night perfo. nances, Apail s
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-28
HORATIO s. EARLE
VIII Talk About Good Roads Here On
Friday

Horatio S. Earle Of Detroit, the good
roads advocate, will arrive in this city
Friday tomorrow morning) and while
here would like to meet oil citizens OF the
city and farmers in this vicinity, who are
interested in good roads. at Hotel BeldinR
in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. Arrange
msnts will DO made for him to speak on
this important question for short time
and he undoubtedly will give some vaua-
blsiponters and good suggestions along
the line Of good road building.
Some Of the roads leading to and from
Belding could be wonderfully improved il
the right thing was done for them, and II
Mr.. Earle has hit upon plan to make
them better the people should be given
the benefit OF his IDEAS. Let US hear
what he has to say.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-28
surpris d with n shower.

The home Of Mr. and Mrs Claude Spicer
on r. F. D g was the scene of merry
m king and pleasant social event last
Friday evening.
Miss Lynne Andrews has been the eff
Gent and popular teacher OF the Cooley
school and a social was arranged for on
that evening. which developed into mis-
celaneous shower in honor of the coming
nuptals of Miss Andrews and Mr.. Clyde
Alchin.
The house was filled to Overlooking
with the good people of the district and a
royal good time was enjoyed, while Miss
Andrews was literally showered with
many useful articles needed in the house
keeping line. Mr. e E. jerks presented
her 10 behalf of the district with fine
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-28
Ronald Republican Ticket.

The Ronald Republican caucus, held at
Palo last week Tuesday, placed the fol-
lowing ticket in nomination for township
officers for the coming year: Rector
H. VanVleck, supervisor; T. E. Gaylord,
clerk; Van V. Millard, treasurer r. W..
Griffin, school inspector; Ira S. LETTERS.
justice Of the peace; M. 3. Wetmore, over
seer Of highways first district; William
Petteys, second district; Nelson Haysmer.
third district; Robert Gait, fourth district;
D. ] Heath, Arthur Waldron. Finando
Hoover and Henry Steele for conskac.ss.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-28
HE TOOK A BATH
Al ba Face, Rural Carrier on Route a
With His Rig Gets His share.

Al ba Face, Rural Carrier on Route ..
with His Rig, Gets His share.
The paths Of the rural delivery men are
not always spread with roses and there
are incidents in their pathway that make
their lives anything but the happy lot that
is often accorded them. Arba Face. car
rier on R. F. D. IL. met one of those Sc
we're tests last Friday afternoon and he is
still telling what close call he expert
enced to great financial loss and possibly
a direct summons to the invisible world
beyond
While crossing the sink hole in the road
near John Kohn's, he found at that point
about foot and half Of water over the
road. He has had to cross the spot many
times since he became carrier on that
route. but his Fridays experience set him
to thinking and he is still carving his ex-
perience in his mind and will doubtless
think of the same as long as fate DEGREES
that he shall carry mail over that route
The particulars, so far as we have been
able to learn them. are as follows: Mr..
Face was crossing the sink hole when his
horse became frightened at piece OF
floating ice and jumped into the ditch on
the side OF the road, which was deep
enough to allow him to 60 down out OF
sight, carrying the mail wagon with him
Arba got out Of the wagon as soon as pos
sible and had his hanbs full from that
time onward. He first directed his atten'
ton to saving his horse, and after loosen
ing him from the mail wagon he tried tc
help him out. This he found very Difficult,
and 1t was necessary to pull him dowr
stream quite ways before he could gel
him out. which he finally succeeded ir
doing. He next took hand in rescunl
the mail wagon. and here is where Arbs
got his share OF rural difficulties. Th'
wagon had gone partly into the drink with
the plungrg Of the horse and he was try
ing in the water TO right II up. Taking
hold OF the thills, he was pulling hard
when his feet suddenly lee 60 Of the ic'
footheld on which he was standing, anC
he shot down into the cold, icy waters
receiving a ducking which covered hin
entirely with the exception Of the cap HI
was wearing. Stamps. mail and various
other parts OF his equipment were float
ing about in the water. and Arba swear
that he would not duplicate the experience
for a years salary.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-28
s.edIe.s Applcs a Fraud.

81. r. Taft Of the Agricultural College,
horticulturist Of note, denounces the
so-ealled Spencer Seedless Apple, which
is being sold by agents Of the Michigan
Seedless Apple Co. is a fraud and farm
ers should be on their guard against the
willy fraud agent.
The company, he says. is liable to fine
and Imprisonment for not taking out q
license as we'll as for the fraud they are
perpetrating. Farmers should be on tho
watch for them.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-28
Missionary in Charge.

There will be Easter services at the
Congregational church for the morning
and evening The musical part OF the
service will be as follows: Morning. An
them by choir, Christ our Passover, Shell
ing; solo, Miss Merl Stall, The Voice Iri-
umphant, Stults; anthem by Choir Christ
being raised from the dead, Rogers. The
communion of the Lords supper will be
observed at the close of morning service
Evening, Trio, Christ our Passover
Smelling: solo, Mrs. j. H. Armstrong
hosanna, Jules Graner, duet Mrs. |. L
Hubbell and Mr.. Secord; solo, Fear no.
We, o Israel, Mr.. George Wagner; Male
quartette. Nearer my God to Thee solo
Mrs. j. +. Ferguson. There is greer
hill far away Gouhod; trio. Christ beini
raised from the dead. Rogers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-28

For Sale-One Of the most desirable
front lots at Brickers Resort, Long Lake.
Part down; balance on time.
4lu A. S. DIMMcK. Bedding, Mich.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-28
EASTER DAY SERVICES
Special Music Has Been Provided Tor
Episcopal service ut Wo oman Hall

special Music Has Been Provided Tor
Episcopal service at Wo oman Hall
Holy Communion at a. m.
Morning Prayer. followed by Holy Com
munion with Sermon at 1880.
Special Easter Music Mabin
Christ Our Passover Nottingham
TIE Deum H S. Oakley
.Jubilate Woodward
Kyrie Mendelssonn
Sanctus Cover
Benedictus Morley
Agnes Del Cruikshank
Hymns ll2-l 81 a LIZ
Children's Service with Music at 5
o'clock.
Evening Prayer with Sermon at 1850
instead of at o'clock.
Magnificat Crotch
Nunc Dumttis Harris
Anthem, They Have Taken Away
My Lord" Sir J. Strainer
TIE Deum Wesley
All are cordially invited.
A
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-26
RECEPTION ARRANGED FOR
W0oDMEN'S FORMER CONSUL

La Fiesta camp No. So, Woodmen of the
World, will tender reception to Past
Head Consul John H. Foley tonight at
Woodnnan temple. Mercantile place, to
which all of the camps in the city have
been invited.
The occasion is in honor of Mr.. Foley's
return from the head camp session of the
order held in Seattle, and many changes
were made in the laws, and members are
anxious to hear detailed account of the
proceedings.
Foley was the central figure at the ses-
sion, his suggestions generally accepted
and his arguments considered sound by
the delegates who recognized his ability
as a parliamentarion and lawmalSer
He is a member of La Fiesta camp
and brings back the news that this camp
made "a larger gain in membership dur
ing the last term than any other Of the
$40 camps comprising the Pacific juris-
diction.
r. d. List will deliver the address of
welcome to the distinguished member and
Judge E. E. Selph will preside at the
meeting Head Adviser Veale will also
be presented.
| A literary program will precede the
speeches and refreshments will be served
after.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-26
IN WATER COLOR

Among the students taking the art
course at certain Boston educational
institution are two impecunious youths
from a southern city To reduce their
expenses the young men from Dixie share
an apartment to which Is attached sort
of kitchen where they prepare most Of
their own meals
One morning the elder of the students
appeared at the kitchen door. palette on
thumb and frown on brow.
whats the matter with the coffee,
Dick?" he asked. Isn't 1t ready?"
"A little patience, old man." replied
Dick, land I'll soon fix you. It's already
slxetched wallpapers Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-26
FINANcIERs ARE
NOW CALMER
Close Relations Between Money Mar.
kets of This Country and Those
of Europe Produce Ten
sion Here
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
I NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-The feeling of
apprehension with which the stock mar
ket began the week has been replaced by
calmer judgment. There was much less
liquidation and few Signs. save in iso-
lated instances, of selling by those whose
markings were impaired or whose confl-
dence in the future had fallen to lower
point
Such a point as was shown, however,
was largely sentimental based on the
belief that prices have discounted all the
more adverse conditions that may arise,
and that henceforth there will be less or
political agitation or at least less re-
Spouse on the part of investors to what
have formerly been regarded as disturb
ing policies.
There has been quite sharp dividing
line between the rates charged on loans
in which industrial securities figure are
collateral and loans composed of railway
issues The rate has been so much as l
to 11b per cent higher against the first
named class. The speech Of Secretary
Taft at Columbus on Monday and OF Pres
ident Roosevelt at Provincetown on Tues
day were read with great interest On Wall
street.
Much more interest attached to the gen
eral credit situation, since it became ap-
parent that the market was slowly but
surely divorcing itself from purely polit-
ical considerations. Bankers who look at
conditions from a better vantage point
than the average outsider are more i'm
pressed with the idea that the trouble
through which the market has been pass
ing is international in character and that
1t is the close relations between the money
markets of this country and those OF
Europe that have produced the tension
here.
Our markets have not only had to abb
sorb the liquidation of American share
holders, but they have been forced to &C
cept securities to the value of many mil
lions of dollars from investors scattered
all over Europe, England, Germany,
France and Holland, which have greatly
reduced their holdings of American secur"
tiles until now they are probably at the
| lowest level in some years. Further, the
high rates for money. abroad have re-
duced the borrowing capacity of this coun-
try in field from which large amounts
Of capital are annually drawn.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-26
REFORM WA We
HITS ENGLAND
PARLIAMENT BUSY WITH MANY
BILLS
LABOR LEADERS NOT RADICAL IN
ACTION
Thorough Reformation Of Army Sys-
tenn Is object Of One Measure.
Criminal Court Of Appeal
Provided For

BY Associated Press
LONDON, Aug. 25.-Of the many
measures promised in the kings speech
at the opening of the present session OF
parliament, which will be prorogued
next week, few have reached the
statute book Like the education Dill
and the plural voting bill, the most
prominent measures of the last session
and which were thrown out by the
house of lords. the Irish council bill,
which was to have been the most inn
portant piece of legislation at this ses-
sion, met with early defeat but in
different way.
The educational and plural voting
bills gave the liberals an opening for a
campaign against the house of lords,
which, as indicated in the speeches OF
Herbert Asquith, former home secre-
tary; Richard B. Haldane. secretary OF
state for war; Chief Secretary Tor ire
land Birrell, and winston Churchill at
various meetings throughout the coun-
try Saturday night, is to be carried on
vigorously during the recess
Despite different opinions between
the two houses much useful legislation
has become law, among the most not
able changes in the statutes being that
brought about by the deceased wfe'
sister BILL which was introduced at the
DeheSt or the nOnCOnIOTIlllSlS anu
copied by both houses in opposition to
the wishes of the bishops and their fol-
lowers.
Food Bill Passed
One of the most notable measures Of
the session and one of great interest
to American meat packers is the Burns
food bill, which both houses passed
unanimously.
In addition, bills have been passed
creating court of criminal appeal, a
rather radical reform in the criminal
laws of England, amending the -mer-
chant shipping act, changing the pat
emit act, thoroughly reforming the army
system and enacting system of small
holdings in England.
The labor members of the house or
commons have not been so insistent for
legislation in favor of the masses, ex-
pressing themselves as content to as
sist the government to deal with the
land question, which in their opinion,
is the root of the evils from which the
workers suffer. They therefore have
another grudge against the house OF
lords for compelling the withdrawal OF
the Scottish small land holdings bill,
and while their platform calls for the
abolition of the upper house they VIII
support less radical Liberal proposals
Joseph Chamberlain has been greatly
missed by the opposition during the
session.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-26
Selling out All Rugs

fraction of real value. Rugs of all
in hundreds of new designs. You p'
expect to pay for IL small rug of infe
8x9 Grass Mating Rugs. 1850. $3.50
5x1O Grass Mating Rugs 80. 1878
4x12 Grass Mating Rugs. $3.50
7-Sx0 Best alI-wool art squares $3.50
Sx0 Best alI-wOOI art squares. 1878
O-1Ox6 Best nII-wOoI art squares 500
Dx12 Best all-wooI art squares 5000
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-26

1.-THE only good remedy is education
slow, general, gradual and constant. 1t
consists in religious, moral, industrial and
intellectual education of the children and
youth, especially of the poor, unfortunate
and weakling classes.
THE most certain preventive for crime
waves of perversion which time and again
threaten or actually envelop and terror
ize big cities is the early incubation OF
good habits in children, which, becom-
ing a part of their nervous organization,
are an unconscious power when passion,
perplexity or temptation causes them to
lose self-control. This power is generally
proof against all criminal hynotic sug-
gestion
When asked for an explanation of a
proposal of some way in which waves of
crime of the nature referred to might be
suppressed, however. Prof Macdonald
would only say THE methods by which
such an education remedy as have out
lined is to be best accomplished are as yet
problematical."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-26
CAUTION

Be sure you're right. Brent's is not at
the corner of Seventh and Main, as
many people suppose, but little farth-.
er toward Eighth street-Nos. 712-714-
716-718 South Main Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-26
FREE FARE

Upon presentation of return coupon we re-
fund allround trip fares to all electric towns
on all purchases of $40 and up, except hour
specials. We also prepay freight to nearly
all Southern California towns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-05
SAYS PHILIPPINES
ARE PROGRESSIVE
DR DOHgRTY OF FlbplBO pRO-
gHEsslVE AssOcIATlOh, EH-
PECTB STATUS OF CgBh

BEATTLE, Ootober w. w. Dayld
H. DOberly, NJ Chicago, vino has resld7
M IN lba Philippine Islands for me
lnat iva yaars as commissioner from
The Filipino Progressive Association,
au Eastern organization Wbiob W lali7
luR an active Interest w lbe uDbplldlDg
NJ lba nsular possessions, Was w m
nifle yesterday on bis WY baNi w mo
Islands, lle sailed on lla steamship
TapR0 Maru Ne Wa8 summoned ~
Chicago ~ lasnfy IN tbG HgD9.aDliDe
murder oaHa, aa Ne Was lbe physician
IN whose once Mrs. GENTRY agDired
Wa ara making eKoallaDt progress
IN the Philippines, because W. baYe
Rond malerlal ~ work on, Tbis " an
idea which Nv contrary w fgrmer 0Dinr
IONS wv derived from lla BDanlards
We found ont mat tba Filipino people
ara mOral industrious NM asplring
"The principal work. Wa ara doing
N along ba lines ~ aduopllgH We
have naaHy iOO,0OO children In lba DU-
mary schools NJ the lalandH. while
CHS seems M ba n very larH4 number,
me slupend0ns educational fasIl ahead
N Indicated ny Tho faof ibaf there ara
100000 children M bA 0aTad fgr lba
best feature NJ tbla phase NJ lba Wgrlf
our country N doing N tbal Wa baya
trained 5000 Filipino iaaGbers, aDd
those are araadg conducting mGH m
The primary schools"
pp D0bany lalr Manila u faw days
inter- lbo recent aanllqD, which results
M IN n landslide f0p tha Nationalist
PARTY, which elected siElg ON M eighty
mambers N tba assembly
"1bat victory meant as much fgp NE
FillplD0s" aAid no. NaR me election M
Lincoln dld f0r iha American people,
banauaa all 0ur building win ba IN vain
" W. M moi bnlld 0D me people "
n f0r lbis reason ! Rm pIaased vim
NE outcome NJ iba election
"lba electorate NJ mo Islands N Hgt
very vide, for only 2 par cent NJ No
population Nv entitled NJ ggla Nv NE
| IhfhNi flhNlOl RVWVV Vli M n VVHHlUh
laO0OO voters Registered Tbla " abgut
lhraa-fguub8 ana does gradlr even NJ
u country MAJ brides liaGlf ON Nv nv
iligailgnr INNS maj mo nav Assem-,
by VIII ba u aafa NM same 0ne M
there ngIsls No bosUIllV aNVWhGa N
The Islands aRalnsf me American DaO.
Dla, eEneDlIDR among nlG Ngrg8, VIM
i've about 7OO Miles s0ulb m Manila
0Dd ma NOT aD integral DaH N NE
population Tbav bGld abGHt NE ANN
stains M 0ur American lndiaBs
N beIiaga me outcome WIN IN tHaI
bef0W Wa0g gaaW WI WIN RlVa M mn
FlIipings " stains somewhat like fbaI
N nUBa, retaining OlgDgapg mn M 4
pGNlinR NM DHYal STATION, bul OfbGr
Wlsa allowing mem m RGVeW men
OWn NgUDlrg my"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-05
", y, DEPARTMENT. OF AQRlGULc
TURN WEATHER. BUREAU
MONTHLY METEOROLOGICAL
RnMMAIiY

station, Honolulu w. NJ Npgll,
October 1901
IamnaIRlnln. prnMnlln nhTlI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-05

Wys GrV ug a1e haq u4 Intention
M tepgUg tOW buJun#
WbW : Ra Dgf w blaHaW pr
Vi9, mn W0Jl W bla H0ud bal uuye
beep GWe I baWo beW bHv fod
pm yewH Wq Vnh ba mado me
yogpF an9 bappy
~ Wo nuaolnv gp4og. Hm Gmg
ba lHH NJ my
WE WfNy paWad lue pau0l HHan
lbew Wae Qunser NJ plno N1uay
my be uWHi amIu WJor. lba ant ol
lbH Hnnr but ! Nh uot l0oK i0r aarma
WIpn# commencement"
NJ thIph fhe m.lu anml b. dla-
posed of by p "loar
paIrmlr Kuhio 5ma.o. lum lam
anq Iha linn p r. p#ha nal au m.
pleasant Iimo M y M We m AHa
FWl WaIIanI maHIWs ONE aeIaWe
M c1ngr Wl hmol aul lpaWiW
WoaaIg because bn stood uY hIH uenH
NJ the liIla Doctor
~ IhoIwI HoWao. lmIn m.HH
whom ihe mnIiDr NaH discus u huNp
Declared himself IN FY HupmIp
Terms about WW0ch n. Hi MA.
hlH mere presence NW w lu"Wt NJ Im
lioWd ANA .WI na mWul 10 boz .NuNl
nnl %. lhu window hul UNl NJ WN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-05

luu White R0rN Hllf iuurNnW"HI iH
"a be pulled on az HoleIwa pegt aupr
day ana o WWe crowd WIN Fo down
lu watch Mo pIaYela IWH i8 M pe
mo tweptyaaoond EFFORT some pt
lhe participants p ono SNORT will mNhe
~ wln enc W lW.elwa lpNH Nro Ihe
host ~ lhr cluuty al inIpw copHd.
cred and ono NJ ono main ltNufra v
Ono excellence uI hr mAla and conc
yleo W mo hotol
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-05

HEW YqlfK, Qrl9ber " NM Uay
Gfeeg Dteg reteVeq VW br Uebeet
W1WpV w ibe W0rlg, ~ alpU0y Nv
pgFeq NJ WieDpll0p9l WaylgGoa
y nm RlDq Qlgqye VoUqgbUl is U0t
mn gggRbterT mr. NJ gyDlg ~ WylUR
"1bfrF NM UlgpagDqg NJ NDHeal yogDR
wWtlDWpeg w NE pWi~ f'ples Rg91
egqpRb NJ W. mn MUF bpaJaW 1be
rms VIM nv ~ ElT0De NJ Ref men
bgeDgUqe deeerye VIM Woy geI apg
WWf " nv FW WaUleg fgfdRp
WWpoU Deo0Vse me Vplgu Vmlq bngg
nm o OJe ! W0pld dlaoaU MN"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-05
DESERTS I8tL AND
FOR HAWAII NEI
mss MAHTllA plrRlNsoN rs WQN
ron TlIE ISLANDS pN VAGA
TloH THP

q WnIiy Uwapne arrived IA m boo.
ioroallng obapier laHt evening ~ Com
lHl Union church when Marina pIeE
lUsm of Hapal IRELAND ana Head
Wmm lama smith NJ WWalm rIuu
lalIop were married Ono Hoy pr
kaNddeI pmaauug
MiaH Dickinson came pul um uu
lAnd about ihpa mmpIha ugo iur q Ya.
cation Yisll ~ Hawaii ana meI nor
lalo Ia lho oupF mN above qaui
nd
Tine mIn ul luVn Ww mon W Hwuu.n
Na sometimes fnI there was pppnal
.tlnn NJ ono muTIaHa in lhat Mics nlok
ipapn was Wgad ~ rntUW i0 nalaul
ln peeame Ono proalllng lamWua u
lluenpa 0n lWm uwund pl non uncle
vino appreciates non pNnauilge uplllly
Yuuug imlh naturally wanted NIgl
NaIhH % remain NJ Hawaii lhefp
moi helms any auaar plapAuupa in
| Ireland Who're An could WAWle6I p"
llead NnIm Iuua Allaa n.ckmall
lrmlua ua NIa aWlul w aWia pI lpu
| demand lu her lu return ~ Huu apl
| nHleHle over lna lHlrY Walde butter
lrhWUpu ahIaHn feeder Wa raHna9
/ rHpInnl
Ono bride rs au arWWplapel }1W.
Iluly anl hHa uuau lu love WIN llA
WAN Ua WHli Ha ono lI lW rItlaHAa
IIhH WunWmuln nnpla Wlll Wu h'
! hlmda lUr lWu u iWet Wnuka pe
! lup HEuf lb.umslanpae a. Nma
| Wl
AWms uH wuauI NI Iuu Hulln
lrarpmu umu HUSH ml llhu aaI
! WH.lh. non W.Iu5 HW Wllr NV.
NagHo 0a.waNh lnsns nnldIeu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-05
IAr WknnM

srou ia organized tpowlolm llp
bert
aleNWm b every mNu master
lanlah
WhRi rQHla n0InlnF b. worth IH worth
nnlhiug luleh
! prefer ailenI prudence ~ InQuanIoW
lplly lInwo
Consistency b lnr foundation nj mo-
yIruWes lplW
g0ul conscience n heaven - uud
nue heIl German
IIaHHpad Shot vino m mI nul m
Wuar German
Ilr MAJ does uu SHOW himself a
overlooked 6paWah
Ne s wIaa ip uu wpaar Wnn H
.uuI uae lur hImaaIl latip
gunlrnWfn fiffa q crowd where
fortune haa deuIed y Ford
WiIueaaa llk NaInnn Hl luH. W
| they're anf .pu lHal ur slow Butler
A women lmwo lHmy lhaa ipan.
H iouH buI y c1n Nll man HN Inei
high Japanese