davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
PLAYS OLD MASTERS.
ALTHOUGH ONLY IS

The approaching entertainment un-
der tne auspices of Nj. Vernon Lodge.
No >. Knights Of Pythias. which Is TO
take place IT. the Pythian Temple on
the evening Of Thursday. the DIST inst.
IS being looked forward To with a great
deal OF interest.
4 feature Of unusual interest on the
program VIII be musical selections by
the gifted little musician. Elizabeth
Wirston. who Is only thirteen years old.
and yet she plays with artistic skill
splendid technique. and great expires
sion the compositions OF IisZt Bach.
Brahms, Chopin. Meudelssohu. Schu-
mann. Benin. Radecke. d'Albcrt. Nio-
niawski, and other masters
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
MARCH ASSEMBLY
OF WASHINGTONIANS

Tho Washingtonians have issued cards
for the March Assembly. which viii be
held in National Rifles Armory nnxt
Thursday evening The club will en-
deavor 10 make the affair correspond
TO its previous dances. which have been
popular. The club will hold it's regular
meeting at the home OF Miss Appieby,
Il X street northeast. tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
Alexandria HibernianS Will
Celebrate St. Patrick's Dsv

The Alexandria Hibernians will cele-
brate St Patricks Day this afternoon
at 3 o'clock at ST. Mary's. Hall. Alex
andria- District President Francis p
Sheehy has been invited as one of the
speakers Many OF the Alexandra
brothers will participate in the Wash
ington celebration this evening.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
Division No. Secures New
Quarters at Eagle Hall, 9th and E Sts.

The meeting of Division No , Of the
Ancient order of Hibernians. held al
Carroll Institute last Sunday. was de-
voted to the transaction Of routine busi-
ness only. but u was announced that
the April meeting viii be one of special
interest and that permanent quarters
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
Few American Women Know
What Serious Burdens Are,
And Live Care-Free Lives

Oh, woman, woman, Your matrimonial
burdens are generally as light and
frothy as the foam OF the Ice cram soda
water and would vanish just as quickly
in the face OF real trouble. Few Ameri-
can women know what real burdens are.
They live care free. happy existence.
for the American husband as a class is
the best husband In the world and the
American wife is the lUckiest woman in
the world And the sooner she finds this
out the better.
She has been married just two years,
ana she thinks she has all the trouble 5
in the world, though the rest OF her
friends do not seem to see things in that
light. which makes her furious. She
doesn't understand why we laugh at her
when sne applies to herself the title.
The most Overburdened woman I'm the
world"
Poor little woman! Here are some OF
the things that make her so pathetic
ally unhappy:
She has given up her girlish freedom.
and ever since her marriage has been
bend slave" 20 her husband and his
family They come TO dinner at least
once every two weeks, and then she
has to break her neck to think Of some
thing they like. Think Of it,
She has lost her independence. for
every time she stays out after it is din
ner time her husband asks her where
she has been
She has been made over happy. care
free girl TO a household drJdge, sewing
and attending to the hundred and one
household cares that are daily cast up
on her shoulders.
And worst Of all. her fiat is so small
that she cant even have an afternoon
tea.
Isn't this poor little woman to be pit
ied2
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
COLONIAL LECTURE
BY MRS. J. ENGLE

The Excelsior Literary Club announces
lecture on Through Colonial Door
ways by Mrs. J. Finney Engle, Tues
day afternoon at . o'clock. at the Public
Library. The public is invited
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
Aloysius Club Will Have
EuchIe Party on April 10

The Aloysius Club announces a euchre
for the benefit Of the club treasury. 10
be given Wednesday evening. April 10.
at GonzaEa College Hall with the ap-
proach OF spring the members are look
ing forward To the outdoor games.
which usually form a strong feature in
the seasons program. The ball team
is being organized, and II is said with
confidence that the Aloysius Club team
This year will nc leaders in tho Capital
City League The club library is uovg
fully established and forms a very com
Portable and enjoyable adjunct 10 the al
ready pleasant quarters OF the young
men, A good collection of books IS on
hand, which is being gradually added
To and very well looked after by
Libraria.; Tompkins. who devotes rnuc,:
of his tunc To- the work.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
Notes and Personals.

Potomac Council or the Knights OF
Columbus viii receive holy communion
in a body at St JOseph's Church on
the second Sunday of April. Rev. Ig-
natius J. Fealy. OF s. Joseph's, is the
chaplain Cf The council
The Washington times., 1907-03-17

Jehu Tent, no. D the oldest contin-
uous tent in the District, met in Wei
ler's Hall. Eighth and p strets south
east. Tuesday evening and initiated one
candidate and adjourned 10 pay Ad-
vance Tent, No. IOO9, at Fifth and G
streets northwest, IN the American Life
Insurance building. a fraternal visit.
Advance Tent initiated a candidate and
extended a glad hand to the visitors.
among whom were A. =. White, J. q.
Eller. J. j. Murray, Walter T. White
head. John Cooksey, Frank Cecil J. W.
Jackson. Charles Bean. John Spieden,
George \. Rinehart, and High Secre-
tary DOny. After short talks from the
visitors ana J. G. Moore. Q. W. Bangs.
w w. Burlcw. Samuel Walker. T. w.
Newman. and j. H. Robinson, the vis-
itors left in "a body to attend Harmony
Tent. No 1920, 6i3 Louisiana avenue
northwest. David Mockabee acted as
chairman Of the good OF the order. \.
r. White rCcitCd and remarks were
made by the other visitors from Jehu
Tent as well as High Chief Ruler Cor
dell, ]. T. Rolf, Mr.. ATerdice. of Lon
aconing. nd. and others. Refresh
ments were served.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17

John r. Henderson Tent. No. loSq me,
in their tent room. in Society Temnle
Fifth and G streets northwest. Thursday
evening After the initiatory ceremony
mad been concluded Jarles T. Rolf. OF
Harmony Tent 40. !c90 acted as chair
man under good OF the order. Edwin
L. Bennett SANG a solo that was highly
enjoyed. Prof. A. s Ms-ge delivered an
The Washington times., 1907-03-17

interesting lecture on .Wfl Power
Coupled With Divine Assistance" Other
remarks were made by w H. GRAY s.
S. Hessler, jr., Philip Lederer. n. FL
wyn Vowles. Randall Herman, Hazen
Herman. Harry NJ. Latham. John Fog
arty. William A. Ridgely. ir.. Theodore
Brown. w. II. Evans. w B. Mills. Clar-
ence Hunnicutt, A S. Woodland. II. n.
narrower. Past High Chief Ruler John
G. Moore. Walter Spriggs. w. w. Bur
lew, John l. Bunch, W. {. Van Matre.
and ]. G. Foster.
The committee on anniversary decided
to meet at the residence of John I
Bunch this afternoon to further the
plans for the occasion.
Eastern Tent. No. 80. held a largely
attended meeting Friday evening. Mrs.
Alice A LithgOw. chief ruler. presided.
A committee consisting Of Mrs. Ma
honey. Mrs. Boswell. and Mrs. I,ith-
gov. was appointed to meet the Joint
| Luna Park Committee at Onward Tent
next Wednesday evening. J. c. Lee. of
! Golden Rule Tent acted as chairman OF
the good OF the order. Remarks were
made by Mrs. Lithgow. DR.. W. S. Bar
nes. Of Golden Rule Tent: Mrs Anna
/ Mcmahon. Miss Agnes c. Mockabee s
/ D. Tennyson. and Wayne w. Corden. OF
4 Onward Tent No. 1921. J. II. Bartlett.
| Of Perseverance Tent. No. 1O9S: Mrs +
I Polly. Mrs. c. Boswell Miss Anna Iith-
/ gov. Miss Della Boswell. Charles Bean
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Carey. and Mrs. Dodge
Mrs. Schrott. Mrs. Langley. Mr.. Carey
was elected financial secretary. and Mrs
/ Dodd outside guard To III vacancies
They were installed by Deputy High
! Chief Ruler n. r. Mahoney.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
RECHABITE TENTS
STEADILY GROWING
During the Past Week New
Mem berS Have Been
Initiated.

The number Of members initiated into
the various tents Of Rechabites during
the past week in Washington, as re-
ported, is as follows: Golden Rule, No
1854, {; South Washington. No. 1886. a.;
John B. Henderson, No. 1889, 5; Onward,
No. 1927, .; Advance No. 1909, !; Har-
mony, No. 1920. L; Jehu. No. p, /; Eagle,
No. 2, >, and Union, No. 81, 1.
Fidelity Tent. No. 1221. has secured a
home They will meet At Twelfth and
II streets northeast, in Northeast TEN
PIE, tomorrow evening Eleven can
didates have signlfied their intention Of
Joining the tent at their opening meet
ing in the new hall, and a large number
OF visitors is expected. Past High Rep
resentative Van Matre promises a red
letter night in the history of the tent.
Refreshments will be served.
There was a grand rally of Rechabites
from Washington at the meeting Of Per
severance Tent. No. lO9S, in Alexandria
last Monday evening. The following
were present from Onward Tent, No.
1021: Chief Ruler Miss bessie Bowie.
High Chief Ruler Wayne w. Cordell,
Financial Secretary Miss Agnes c.
Mockabee, Mrs. G. O. Latham. Clarence
J. Foster. Mrs. Seelye, w. Bronnigan,
a. Lee Thompson, James r Rolf. Mrs.
Anna Mcmahon. Mrs. Olivia Mockabee,
Mrs Mary CordeH Rowe W. II. Ridgely.
jr.. Miss Nirgie Thompson, deputy
ruler; Mrs. Bessie Thompson, Mrs.
Fannie Cordell. James Reader. J. T.
Mockabee. High Corresponding Secretary
John G. Moore Walter Spriggs. Miss
Jeanette Moore J. w McNahon,
Thomas AIlerdice. and Arthur S. Wood
land: from Eastern Tent No. 50: Mr.
and Mrs. Carey. and Mrs. Dodd; from
Purity Tent. No 4: Mr.. Clancey, jr-;
from Perseverance Tent, No. 109S: Miss
Laura NJ Hull. Chief Ruler Mrs NJ
Mansfield, Mrs. Margaret p. Hughes,
Mrs. Levi Hoffman. \. J. Groves. Levi
Hoffman. George Sullivan, J. y. Lang
ley. J w. Waring, J. II. Bartlett and
J. B. Hughes.
Past High Chief Ruler Moore acted
as chairman Of the good Of the order
Remarks were made by Messrs. Rolf.
CordeIl. Lartlett. and others. Mr.. Aller-
dice recited and Miss Jeanette Moore
sang several interesting songs. Refresh
nnents were served.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17

South Washington Tent. No. 1855. at
the conclusion of their initiatory exer-
cises in the Baptist Chapel, Four-and-a-
half street southwest. near y. Monday
evening, served refreshments. Under
good Of the order remarks were made
by r. II. Sorrell, W. r. Mooney. Samuel
Howison. W. II Jones. Mr. Dougherty.
Mr.. Hough. Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Chap
man, Mr.. Vowles. Mrs Grigsby. Mrs.
Murray Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Wiltshire,
Miss Warren. Mr.. Tunstall. Mr.. Sum
mers. Mr.. Cooper, Miss Mamie Pearson,
and Mrs Taylor. Mr.. Vowles urgently
requested visitors to he on hand again
tomorrow evening, as more limitations
are expected.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17

The joint quarterly meeting Of the
knights Of CoIumbps Of the District is
announced for Sunday afternoon. April
i. at which a reception viii be rendered
20 all Of the catholic clergy OF the city.
u IS said that the comrittee intends
inviting supreme Knight Edward /.
Hearn. 9f New Haven. Conn. 10 address
the mceunG. and other prominent speak
ers are likely 10 be present
The Washington times., 1907-03-17

20 all Of the Catholic clergy OF the city.
II IS said that the comrrittee intends
inviting Supreme Knight Edward l.
Hearn. Jf New Haven. Conn. 10 address
the mcetinE. and other prominent speak
ers are likely TO be present
Division No. Of the Ancient Order o.
Hibernians is making preparations COr
lis eleventh anniversary celebration on
sunday afternoon. March .24 following
The regular meeting Of the division.
Oratory. music. and song will De on the
program. and refreshments Will be pro-
yided Tor the guests
The McHaIe Gaelic school will cele-
braJe ST PatrIcks Day at Carroll In
stituCe Hail at o'clock. a suitable pro-
gam will be presented, including an
address by Dr. GeOffrey OCOnneu. Of
the Pension Bureau.
p T. Moran speaks in Cumberland.
Nd. at o'clock this afternoon al a
public meeting in honor Of ST. Patrick :
Day, held under the auspices of The
United Irish Societies OF Allegheny
county
Prof. Monaghan. Of Washington. mas
been delivering a course OF illustrated
lectures in The public schools Of Mil
waukce for the past three weeks.
p J. HaluEdn. president of, Division
No ?, OF the A. O. Ii. Of this city. lee
lures in Wakefield, Mass, this evening
IN Boston tomorrow evening. and in
N allngiUTG. Conn, on Tuesday evan
ing OF iHe coming week Mr.. HaItigan
mas also been assigned two dates our
llS the summer 10 lecture IT the CaJhD-
lie Summer ScncOl. ClIn Haven. y Y
National President Cummings of the
a o. II, who was the guest of Mgr
O'Connell last Wednesday at the Catb-
Ole University, reports the Hibernfan
order IN splendid condition in all parts
oI the country.
The Rev. Father Southgate. pastor Of
St Anthony's Catholic Church. Brook
land, D. g., announces the laying Of the
corner stone OF the new Catholic Chanel
al Ldngdon, d. G.. on Winthrop Heights
The hrst sunday after Easter. ADTiI r
al D. m weather permitting Rfrbf
Rev. Bishop Curtis will offriate ana
the members Of ali Catholic sOcieries in
Washington are most cordially invited
TO be present
Several local officers of the National
German Alliance will be guests OF the
Hiber1ians this evening al the National
Rifles Armory.
Division No 8. Of the \. O. H. was
addressed by District President Sbeebv
last Sunday at its regular monthly meet
ing at the Northeast Temple.
Hugh F. Harvey. John J. Brosnan
and Dr. J. J. SIattery were the Hiber-
MAN committee which perfected the ar
rangtmentS for the religious celebration
'hls morning at st Aioysius Church
SpaldinE Council of the Knights OF
Columbus Will conduct full first de-
gree, including a social session NJ irs
next meeting on March d
Washington Council Knights OF Co
lumbUs. will exemplify a second degree
at its meeting March p.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
Secret of Discomfort.

This is probably the secret Of a great
oeal OF the discomfort in this world. es-
pecially among women II they were to
contrast their lives with those Of some
OF the women in this world. they might
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
Ideas of Happiness Differ.

And yet all her friends had about
made up their minds that she ought to
be the happest little woman in the
world, with her handsome, worshiping
husband and her pretty little electric
lighted, steam heated apartment, the
incest in the city, but peoples ideas Of
happiness differ. evidently.
The woman belonged 10 five clubs.
was an inveterate matinee goer, kept
one maid and had a conscientious dress
maker II this ought not TO make a
woman happy, DO not know what
would.
We had always imagined that she had
pretty good time. and were amazed to
hear her complaint.
She had too good a time. That's what
is the matter with her" my friend ex-
claimed. And perhaps she's right. There
is such thing as failing to realize ones
blessings in an cversupply OF them.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17

onward Tent. No. 1921. held a largely
attended meeting Wednesday evening In
the American Life Building. Fifth and
@ streets northwest. Miss bessie Bowie
presided, and Miss Amy l. Bickerton
recorded the minutes. Two candidates
were added 10 the Tents membership.
The committee on piano reported that
the instrument had seen secured and
was now in the hall. It was initiated
by Mrs. May Cordell-Rowe. and was
highly praised by all.
Under good Of the order. remarks
were made by C. NJ Rowe. John I
Bunch, and w. G. Van Matre. of Fl
deity Tent No. 1221: y. EIwyn VowIcs
and John J. TunstaIl. Of South Wash.
ington Tent. No 1OS6. George A. Root
OF Golden Rule Tent No. lOS4. Georr,
w. Shoemaker. and Miss Emily shoe.
maker. Of Anacostia Tent. No. 13S TIL,
young people enjoyed the social hour ir
games. and before closing decided Z,
meet with Fidelity Tent in Northeast
Temple. Twelfth and II streets north,
east
The Washington times., 1907-03-17

Division No. OF the Ancient Order o.
Hibernians is making preparations COr
It's eleventh anniversary celebration on
sunday afternoon. March a. following
The regular meeting Of the division.
Oratory. music. and song will De on the
program. and refreshments will be pro-
yided for the guests
The Washington times., 1907-03-17

High Chief Ruler CordelI has arranged
for "Rechabite Day" at Luna Park.
June :. and has requested the high sec
rcJary 10 write % the various adult
tents in Washington and Alexandria 10
name "a committee OF three each TO meet
With Onward Tent. No. 1921. next Wed
nesday evening and lay plans 10
make the outing a success. The pro-
ceeds are intended TO pay the expenses
Of forty delegates 90 the high tent ses-
sion 20 the jamestown Exposition. Sep
tember 10 and the high chief ruler as
scrts that the success Of the undertake
ing Is assured I'm advance
The Washington times., 1907-03-17

National President Cummings of The
a. o. II. who was the guest Of MGR
O'Connell last "Wednesday nj rba co.'s
ole University, reports the Hibernfan
order in splendid condition in an parts
0t the country.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17

The McHaIe Gaelic School will cele-
braJe ST Patrcks Day at Carroll In
stituCe Hail at o'clock. A suitable pro-
gam will be presented, including an
address by Dr. GeOfrey UCOnuelI, Of
the Pension Bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-25
HARRISON EXPLAINS
LIQUOR CASE
Claims License Inspector
Might Be But Also
Might Not

Editor Evening Bulletin
Under the heading, "Andrade and
Fennell May Have Violated Liquor
Law" in large type, on the front
page of your issue of the 22nd inst,
you have quoted me as saying, In
that case the License Inspector Is one
OF the guilty persons"
AS this Is a serious charge against
n public official must state | have
been misquoted, as | never accused
the License Inspector of violating the
liquor law. nor do know that he has
done so.
At the time | was defending the
bartender or employe of licensee
charged with selling liquor to a per-
son twice convicted of drunkenness.
The section of the law under which
he was charged provides that, when
a person is convicted of drunkenness.
the Magistrate shall Immediately no.
tify the Inspector and the Inspector
shall likewise notify all licensees;
and makes It unlawful for any licen-
see to sell liquor to any person twice
convicted of drunkenness within two
years after the second conviction. IL
then imposes penalty on ANY per-
son violating the provisions of this
section"
| had argued that, as the section
did not provide that any person but
the licensee should be either notified
of the convictions or refrain from
selling the convicted person liquor,
no zee but the licensee could violate
1t by making such a sale; and that
the licensees bartender could not be
personally liable, whatever his en-
ployer's responsibility might be. The
Magistrate then pointed out that the
section penalized amy person yiolat-
ing" It's provisions, and not merely
the licensee. In reply | said that du-
ties were imposed by the section on
other than the licensee, as, for in
stance. the License Inspector.
AS, so far as my observation goes,
the License Inspector has been more
disposed to be over-zealous than neg
ligent In the discharge of his duties,
must again assert that ! have been
misunderstood when represented as
charging him, or anyone else, with
violating the law.
Yours truly,
4. NJ. HARRISON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-25
ALEXANDER CARVE
LAID 70 RtST
Most Impressive Funeral
For Departed
Mason

A most Impressive Masonic funeral
was that held yesterday afternoon for
the late Alexander CARVE, from Ma.
sonic Temple under the auspices of
Pacific Lodge No. 1922. Worshipful
Master T. H. Petrie conducted accord.
ing to Masonic ritual, at the Temple
and also at the cemetery.
The gathering was very large. Rep.
"csentatives from all the banking
houses and commercial firms were
present. Besides the full attendance
Of Masons there were hundreds of
others present who were proud TO call
themselves frienGs of the departed
After the lodge had been formally
opened according to Masonic rites,
the doors were opened to the public.
The widow was conducted within by
James l.. COckDurn, and they were
followed by immediate relatives and
friends.
The caskct, which rested directly
before the Master, was completely
buried with flowers.
Following a short service IN the
temple an opportunity for the last
.ook was given.
The Masonic brethren, more than a
hundred In number, marched In pro.
cession from the Temple to Nuuani
cemetery. preceding the hearsc, while
following II waG long line of car.
riages containing the family and
friends.
At the grave the full Masonic ritual
service was given.
The pail bearers were d. Il. Macon.
ACHE, T.. Faxon Bishop, L. !. Spalding,
James +. Morgan, Arthur Berg. j. II.
Mackenzie, NJ. q. Jameson and J. o.
Carter, Jr.
At the service at the Temple quar-.
tet consisting OF Stanley Livingston,
Clifford Kimball. d. w. Anderson and
Chester Livingston sang, Nearer My
God to Thee" and at the grave, Joseph
liarnby's sleep Thy Last Sleep"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-25
JUDGE BACHELOR
IMPRESSIvELY
HOLDS COURT

There was a new Judge In the court
o. the FRS; Judge Saturday. Job
Bachelor woe the ermine temporarily
and with all due dignity.
Bachelor was appointed by De Bolt
as Chancellor TO take testimony In
the matter OF the partnership of Rowe
and Stevenson. An EFFORT Is being
made to find out how much the for.
mer partners owe one another, and
the whole affair appears to be pretty
much involved.
L. C. Peters appeared for Rowe and
w. T. Rawlins and J. J. Dunno for
Stevenson. Dunno was not on hand
when the matter was called up
and His Honor Job Bachelor wanted
to set It foi o'clock In the at.
iernoon. Not for me-" said Peters.
I'm not going to miss that ball
game" Fortunately Dunno came In
Just then and the Court was able to go
ahead with the taking of testimony.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-25
OPENING Night
At ORpHtUN

Tonight at the Orpheum theater
Frank Cooley and Miss Gladys Kings
bury with their supporting players
will make their first appearance be-
fore Honolulu audience in The
Unwritten Law" modern-life dra-
ma In four acts. The famous Thaw
case brought into worldwide discus
sion the unwritten law which permits
"A man to take the life OF another who
has despoiled his home of its virtue.
The play to be presented tonight does
not deal with the Thaw case, even by
suggestion. though its theme is some
many the masterpiece of its author,
Mark S. Swan, who is one of the
most prolific of Americas play
wrights.
The emotional scenes are OF such
strength as almost to move the listen
er to tears, but before one is firmly
gripped by the sadness of the story,
bright comedy lines and situations
are introduced and one is convulsed
with laughter. All in all, the play is
:; :. :; :: :; :; .. Il :, :, u u :, :, :, :. :, :,
Conference that no paper may be read
except by the author In person. An
exception, however, was made in the
case of Mr.. Hatch, who was detained
ut Washington. ID, c., at an impor-
tant conference.
DR.. n. b. Emerson read an inter.
esting paper on the question of "IIa.
waits Race Problem"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-25

of the sort that pleases all theater-
goers, regardless of their preference
for any particular style OF drama,
and for this reason 1t was selected for
the first performance here.
In connection with tonights per-
Torrance an entertaining specially
will be given by Mr.. Kendall Fell
lows.
Thursday afternoon an extra mat
inee will be given. This will be the
final performance OF The Unwritten
Law" which will be followed by
The Scouts Revenge" Thursday
Eight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-25
EXPERIMENTAL RAILROAD

An experimental railroad for test
ing signal devices, materials used In
track construction and different types
of motor cars for railroad use has
been built by the railway department
of the German Government. The
road is double-tracked and is oval
shaped, having a length of $500 feet.
The straight stretch is about 500 feet
long,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-25

Jones: Fine time we had at the
club last night. eh? Brown: You
bet! Did you get home all right?
Jones: No, was arrested before |
got there and spent the night in the
police station. Brown: Lucky dog!
reached Observation-Disclosures In
Quirer.