davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-06-11
TWICHELL SPEAKS
FOR PR0CRESSlVES

Hon. Treadwell Twichell, candidate
for governor on the progressive repub-
lican ticket, spent Sunday and Monday
in the city. Mr.. Twichell had just
come from addressing meetings in
Sargent and Richland counties and was
very much pleased at the interest being
taken in the reform movement in these
two counties.
"The progressives have big lead in
Sargent and are making good gains
in Richland," said Mr.. Twichell. "Mr.
Marshall and l were at the picnic
on the j. P. Williamson farm at Havana
Saturday, where we met and addressed
about two thousand people, mostly
farmers. Mr.. Williamson has splen-
did farm andis thorough progressive. I"
"Richland county is kept in the stall
wart column by some statisticians but
keep your eye on old Richland. The
rural element there is Scandinavian and
nearly all the Scandinavians are pro-
gressives. Richland county will be
carried for the progressive ticket
A good audience greeted Mr.. Twichell
at the opera house here on Monday
evening. Owing to the tent per-
formance of the circus the speaker cut
short his address in order that all who
desired could attend. He spoke for
over an hour but did not cover the
issues as thoroughly as he would have
liked.
He referred to the campaign that
was being carried on by the stalwarts
of the state; how they were besmirck-
ing the name Of a national statesman
in naming the club for which their
literature is sent as the t'Taft League"
how deceitful the ''stuff" was that was
sent out; how that newspaper writer,
Smith B. Hall, was brought here from
st. Paul and at the salary of $50 a
week was making "dope" to be sent
out to the papers of the state in plate
form, express prepaid, to all that would
use it.
Briefly he referred to the fight
against the state machines in Iowa,
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Missouri,
and the Roosevelt idea was permeating
every contest. It did not matter
whether they were referred to as
insurgents" or ''half breeds
fight was the same, against the
dominance Of our politics by corpora
tions.
The cause of the dissatisfaction in
the republican ranks of this state was
on account of manipulation by the
fellows behind the scenes at our con-
ventions. They were there in the
interest of the railroads, were paid by
the railroads and got their orders from
st. Paul. It was up to the people
squarely whether they wanted this
method to continue or whether they
would elect men who were committed
to their interests.
Mr.. Twichell is q thorough republican
and has fought against the state
machine before-and won. He is
engaged in farming at Mapleton, Cass
county, and is so we'll liked in his home
precinct that time and again have his
neighbors voted unanimously to put
him in places Of preferment. If the
people elect him to be governor of this
state it will be his earnest aim to make
good.
Mr.. Twichell did not speak at Glove,
as announced. About two dozen people
were there and a phone message
brought the information that nearly all
would be at Oakes in the evening, and
it was hardly worth while making the
trip.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-06-11
THE LOCAL SITUATION AS GIVEN
% BY The GRAND FORKS HERALD

GASAlUdlc, AZ. O., JuIc C.-4uSIS 10
an especial interest in politics in this
and nearby counties from the fact that
this IS Tom Marshall's home county.
The speeches of Andrew Miller, candi-
date for attorney general, here and at
Oakes, and of Superintendent Stock
well at Oakes, are very widely dis
cussed and all agree they did telling
work and made many progressives.
Two years ago there were less than
q half dozen disgruntled ex-office hold
ers in Dickey county who called them
selves insurgents, but now the tables
are turned and these same fellows who
,h.-ss always and do now take orders
from Judge Lauder, are rank stalwarts,
and they, with Judge Lauder, are
patronage dispensers for the stalwarts,
at least they openly claim to be.
AS there was no opportunity to elect
stalwart delegates in this county, under
the guise of johnson men, to the state
convention at Minot, they organized the
now famous bolt wherein one delegate
wanted to dictate to one hundred
of his fellow delegates what to do. and
being unable to do so, bolted. Judge
Lauder and his little band are doing
their utmost to defeat the progressive
ticket in this county. The judge is
versatile and shifty. Progressive doc
trines flow freely from his pen for pub
lication, while, at the same time. his
energies before the Minot convention
were directed towards the sending of
stalwart delegates to Minot from his
own county as we'll as from Sargent
and Ranson counties. The judge pro-
ceeds on the theory that it is always
safe to figure that "you can fool a
great many people all the time" but
he and his coadjutors are too well
known in this county to be considered
seriously. The people of Dickey county
stand for clean men, clean methods
and clean politics, and they are certain
to return good majority for the whole
progressive ticket.
1t is due the people of the state te
know the excellent standing of Tom
Marshall at home where he has lived SC
long. All agree that Tom will have
ninety per cent of the people with him
in Dickey county, and in Sargent. Ran.
som, LaMoure, Mcintosh, Stutsman
and Barnes, all nearby counties. he is
certain of two-thirds of the republican
votes. No other candidate can make
half as good a showing in the same
sized territory, and it is because these
people know Tom Marshall well and
trust him implicitly. No candidate car
overcome such a handicap. Those who
have pinned their hopes TO the solid Mis-.
souri, Slope better look out for the
solid Jim River Valley.
In strong contrast with Tom Mar.
shall's strength is Senator Hans.
brough's weakness. The senator has
always been weak here; never more sc
than now. His we'll known selfishness
with his colleagues and his officia
thievery of credit due to others, be.
Titles him in the minds of fair-minded
men. Little, like Hansbrough, is nc
longer seriously considered as candi
date in the several counties named
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-06-11
Road Meeting.

There will be meeting of the super.
visors and road overseers of Bare
Creek township at the Sheridan school
house Saturday, June l3 from 1 80 to 4
p. m. &C. E. Knox, Chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20
To Line the New Gown

IT. HE fashions Of the season must NOT
be passed over without some men
4 ton Of the Innings used In the
gowns. Taffeta has held its Mace alone
as a lining silk. but now for some
dresses 1t must give way to . softer
material
Satin evening wraps are lined with
satin. the ideal lining material. for Il
clings to the figure and in no way inter-
feres with the grace Of the dress.
A house gown Of satin or crepe Do
chine may be lined to perfection with
white habutai or China silk. Evening
gowns are frequently lined with . soft
crepe de chine.
As a rule. q gown built upon the linz
ing and sewn to 1t has a far more cling
ing effect than II made separately and
worn over a lining slip. II q petticoat
Ii worn under the gown It may be Of
crepe de chine or stockinet in white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20
- a. For the HOME DRESSMAKER kgzk&GzHh

Is not made with high waist line
This is called q simple tailor made
suit and is shown by the smartes,
of Partisan makers Cloth suits will
also be decorated with wide braid In
combination with narrow soutacha
The hat il OF black velvet. trimmed
with many aigrettea
The model In prune-colorsd broad
cloth is made in the directoire style.
with a vest OF chamois-colored satin.
Tho skirt Is tight fitting. with the
high waist line. With such q suit one
wears a waist OF white net. or else
OF net dyed to match. It Is with Just
such suits that the net waists are
made to wear. for with them any
heavier waist would be unbecoming
and bulky.
The cheviot suit, In the new shade
Of green. 10 finished with . black
satin shawl collar and cuffs. This II
IN extremely now model. and shows
. simple. clinging skirt. The hat 10
also new, q large black velvet affair.
trimmed with q scarf Of green corded
silk.
Al! Of these costumes would be mar.
ticularly effective made up for q deb
utante or a bride. These two younR
women naturally hold q place Of
honor in any household. and their
costumes are q matter Of much more
consideration and interest than are
tho gowns Of the other members Of
the family. It Is. therefore. a COM
worn during the coming season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20

Two dainty lace bows are simply and
easily .nado. and they have taken the
place of the stiff bows OF ribbon former
ly worn with linen collars
or course. In saying that fluffy neck
wear has the field" II must not be I'M
derstood that the woman to whom the
strictly tailored style Is most becoming
should be eIhied the linen collar,
A charming combination is the collar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20

immense ruches which were worn our
Ing May and June and which were found
SO becoming that the doom OF the stiff
collar was pronounced. Among the pop
ular new collars are those of irish
indeed. very becoming and appropriate
~ worn with any suit. The irish lace
has been given a place occupied by none
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20

of its relations. and Is regarded as being
strictly CONNIE il faut, even when worn
with the plainest of tailored costumes.
AS most of the waists will be OF net
course. be Of the same material What
would look more ridiculous than an airy
waist worn with q sensible tie Of linen?
The huge tGile iabot is more popular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20

and j. bot Of net, trimmed with ArlSo
lace. Such collars wiL uD0ouDteoly
stay in fasnlen during the whole u tne
year. and they will make q change IN the
style OF the waist to be worn with them.
The detachable collar is material aid
to the amateur dressmaker. II will Be
interesting to note the evolution Of the
old fashioned shirt waist to ut the style
of the new-fashioned collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20

This fabo: measures about three-quar-
ters the length from neck to waist. and
stands out like an Immense puff under
the chin.
very attractive model. made by
Lion. is an embroidered collar. with
triple jabOt. This is very conventional
in shape and could be worn even with
the piainest Of tailored suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20

* lTH the new suits of the sea-
wv son stiff linen collars would De
most inappropriate.
- rarls las apparently turned from
even u semblancs OF tailored neckwear.
ana for fall the softesI fullest and
most feminine Oh IriIls are offered.
This change was foreshadowoi by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-20

than ever. and. as though its size were
not enough. IT is made more fluffy with
additions OF lace and fringe irish lace
is trimmed with vaiencienneS or with
ruff1eS Of nei or chiffon. Hand en-
broldered things are as popular as ever.
The ioEs double raffie on the front OF
inc waist has been supplanted by the
)abot. which is at present "a la mode.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-24
GOLFERS ARE DUE
EARLY next week

Thco. II. Davies & Co report that
the British steamers Katuna and Her.
miston are on their way to this port.
laden with coal for the local navy yard.
The llermiston Is due here on Noycm.
Der ., and the Katuna seven days lat.
cr.
The iICrmston left Newport News
on September .; on the 10th the Ka
tuna followed her. Under normal con,
ditlons the run should be made in six
ty days. 50 preparations are being
made to handle the ships when they
arrive.
Davies & co. will act as agents fol
both vessels AT this port. II is prob
able that charters will be secured fol
them and that they will, sail from the
Islands laden.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-24
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Mama Eca, Freeman,
from lilo. OCT -. Queen Iiliuuka.
lani and tw" servants. Prince kuhln,
\. Mahaulu. j. u. NimJhu, 4. H. G.
Atkinson W. j. Robinson. Miss w.
BlnckiC. H. D. Wheeler, Miss e. Grow.
der. Miss Z. Sutherland, w. $. oliver
Mrs. Oliver l.. y. Prior, Miss Prior
w. j. West, Miss l.. DE Nike. W Tia
ChOng. j. Munsarrait. r. ". Brown. T..
neyo, Miss 4. u. Squirpg. j. l.yall,
Miss Kalia. r. Kauai, =. liayashi. H.
Demison, Miss BCnnison. NJ. Phillips.
Mrs. Phillips. Miss NJ. Phillips. Miss T..
Phillips and servant j. \. German,
lr. Geo. Herbert. $. Npkimotu. Mra.
Nakimoto. w. G. Walker, Il. W. cath.
cart, T.. T.. Damon Mrs Damon. Miss
l.. 4. Munr6c, II. =. RCckloy. Il. II.
Austin, ID. X. EEUchi, Miss Richardson,
Miss NJ. Ahrens. Miss u. Akana. Geo.
Rhodes. j. u. Wilson, Il. II. Bailey. II.
German. Miss Il. Ting. Miss NJ. Wong,
Miss Il. Chan, Master Yam ring. y.
Amuy, Rev. w. II. Marchanl, II. NJ.
Gittcl.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-24

c. H. Richer. dean 0f the Summer
Session Of the University of Calirpr.
MIA, has written TO Superintendent
Rabbit stating that he was greatly
pleased with the fine lot of teachers
who came up TO the Coast to study
during the past summer. he said that
IN interesting company of teachers
had made the trip 10 the Coast and he
expressed the desire thnt they come
earlier il possible, next year, so that
they would receive the fun bcncnt of
the course. lie wants 10 make it an
annual affair."
F, {, Miller has received registration
FOR a 1900 square foot lot ON Domlnls
ana AnaAnni street from the Govern.
ment The value of the property Is
about $1,000.
Al Castle was sworn in in The Fed,
eral Court this morning.
Tho Edmunds Act case Of Frank
Borgoa and Laura Macrtens was nOllc
pressed this morning in the Federal
court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-24
WILBUR T.. CRAFTS.

Mr.. Thwing also received the fol
lowing letter OF Oct. 10th from Or.
Crafts, who was then in Boston:
Your cableIram, saying that you
must wait in Honolulu for the iireck-
.ons Investigation. reached me here
Yesterday. 1t is II sorry disappoint-
mCnt 10 you. MS to us also. that you
must hc Kept from YOUR great mis-
sion by this matter. supposc you
felt that no one else could hold up
the prosecution side, as every effort
will no doubt ne made to break down
your Chinese Witnesses and to set
influential defenders for BreckOns. !
telegraphed last night to lIOnapartc:
'Thwing is waiting, nj great Gacri-
fee, for the Investigator. II Is eX-
pectGd that he Cthe investigator viii
take boat leaving san Francisco Oct.
10Th. Disastrous to wait later ]
am also writing directly to Senator
Warren of wyoming, that he may
know the facts. This delay will PIE
vent your going south to Canton, as
YOU will not now be able to reach
China before Dee. list. You should
then stay near Shanghai. or you may
be able to go to Pckin, before the
conference. and see Yuan Shin Kai,
enclose letter from the Chinese
Minister, Hon. WI Ting Fang, in re
your trim, Fratprnally,
WILBUR +. CRAFTS"
\ letter was also received from Sec
rotary Garfield saying that the Brec-
kons matter was being carefully con-
sidcred. .f
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-24
LOCAL and GENERAL
II you have a Real want Bull
et n Want Ad. will fill it.
Thurlow's for a lunch or dinner.

Thurlow's for a lunch or dinner.
New season flannellcttes at Whit.
ney & Marsh's.
Get your lunch at the New England
Bakery, Hotel street
The band will play ON Sunday after.
noon AT Aala Park.
Have your typewriters ana machines
repaired at Wall, Nichols Co, Ltd,
Fort and Merchant streets. Tele.
phone lG.
On nstallments OF SO per month you
can purchase a White Family Rotary
sewing machine. Benny & Co.. Ltd.
agents, 1906 Fort st. Phone ass. :
Refs & Quinn are now located at
the Young Hotel Auto Stand--Phone
199-Short runs SOC and Sl.00-By
the hour $5.00-Special rates for
shopping and calling
Hiss Power has received some new
and very stunning models from the
East, and will be pleased to show them
to Honolulu ladies in her millinery
parlors in the Boston building.
The Financial Secretary Of the Ha.
waiian Engineering Association lW. l..
Eaton) can be found at the Evening
Bulletin every day teNcept Sunday
between ~ M and y. III.
The regular meeting Of the Woman's
Auxiliary Of St Andrews Cathedral
will De held on Monday. October Goth.
ut the residence Of Mrs. T. 4. Simp.
son, upper Fort street. The mite box
offerings Tor the United Offering will
be taken at this meeting.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Christian church is planning TO hold a
rummage sale on the 2Sth Of this
month. Persons having clothes or 9th.
er articles which they are willing TO
contribute, please telephone Mrs W.
Il, Foster. PSOlo, or Mrs. w. G. Hall.
Kaimuki, and the things will be called
for and gratefully received.
Another bargain sale Of crockery
and household goods at Lewis a. Co. s
emporium on King street. Telephone
40. Everything IL OFT and the care.
ful huusekeeper will not fail To call
ana inspect the fine display of goods
cifered at practically cost. Glassware,
niCkleware, basketware and table
crockery. Don't fail to see them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-24
Friday. October %.


Friday. October 20.
YOKOHAMA Sailed oct. 90:
-. 5. Hongkong Mara. for Honolulu.
YOKOHAMA--ATivod Oct. %:
s. s. Korea, hence oct II.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailcd Oct 90:
8. S. Mexican, for Honolulu.
Sailed Oct %:
Schr. Robert Searles. for Port Town.
send.
Thursday, Oct. 90, 1908.
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed Oct. %,
p. M:
s. s. Lurline, for Honolulu.
KAIIULUi.-ArIive Oct u:
FIR. blk. Laennec, from Cardiff.
Wednesday, October 81.
SAN FRkNClSCO-Arrived Oct. 81:
s. $. Nicomedia, hence Oct. a.
Tuesday, October 20.
EUREKA-Sailed Oct ~:
Bk. w. b. Flint, for Hawaiian Is
lands.
SAN FRANCISCo-sailed oct. 90:
S. S. America Maru, 1880 y. M, fOi
Honolulu
Monday, October 10.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived Oct. IS;
$. $. Texan, from Salina Cruz.
GAVIOTA---Arriyed Oct. rs:
s. $. Santa Maria, hence oct. o..
Corrections. :. Mexican reported in
ours Oi 18th inst. as sailed from
Seattle for Honolulu, should be
sailed for san Francisco. from which
port she will sail On the 2ist inst
for Honolulu.
Saturday. September II.
SAN FRANCiSCO-Arrived oct iG:
S. S. Luriine, midnight. hence Oct
10.
SAN FRANCISCO Arrived oct II
s. $. siberia. . "A. NJ. hence Oct. II
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed Oct. H.
:. s. Alameda. | p. NJ. for Honolulu
YOKOuAMA-~Sailed oct. IS:
$. $. Arabia, for Honolulu.
SFfATTL F. Sailed Oct. n;
=. $. Mexican, for Honolulu.
IIlLO-Arriyed Oct. 10:
w. II. MarstOn, from San Francisco
Friday, October t6.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailod Oct 10:
$. s. Enterprise for Hilo
Thursday, October IS.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed Oct. II:
Italian cruiser Pugla for Honolulu
Tuesday. October 10.
SAN CHARACTERIZATION Oct. ~:
:. $. Alameda, 10 Il. M, hence Oct. I
SAEINA CRUZ--Arriycd Oct. II.
$. 5. Arizonan, from Hilo, Sept 90
SALlNh CRUI-Sailcd Oct. H.
S. S. Texan, for San Francisco.
PORT LuDlOW-Sailed oct. 10:
Schr. Gamble, for HilO.
KAllULUi-Sailcd Oct. 10:
Bk. +. +. Whitney. for Hilo.
| llllO-Sailcd Oct. 10:
S. s. Columbian, for Salina Cruz.
MAKAWELI-Sailed Oct. .:
Bktne. NJ. Il. WinkClmann, for Port
| Townsend
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-24

Gets His

Prince Cupid, Delegate to Congress,
who has been stamping on Hawaii aud
Maui, came back today, well satisfied
with the outlook Tor Republican vic
tory on these Islands.
Daring his speech in Hilo, Prince
Cupid was interrupted by trouble.malS.
crs In the audience. He warned them
to cease disturbing the meeting. ana
when one of the hoodlums persisted
In his annoying actions, the Delegate
left the platform, from which he was
addressing the meeting and fioored the
trouble maker with right lead to
the jaw. The meeting then proceeded
In peace.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-24
CRAFT TO THWING
CONTINUED from Po-e ~

men, was unbpCOmng and should be
abandoned, and ne was uncertain W.
to whether the complain on that score
had TO do with the time Of his first or
second appointment. was able to as
sure him, by turning 10 the papers,
that Mr.. Breckons had frequently Oh
gagged In this scandalOus work IN 1907
aud probably since. Some other mat
General which he said certain looked
suspicious aud called for investigation
and at the end Of the interview. he
prcnlised that the whole matter would
| he investigated by some official of
| high character who would 90 into The
case thoroughly on the spot. Mr..
| Thwing, being undcr appointment To
start October on Suprcmcly import.
ant task, in my opinion the most i'm
! pOrtant before the world Just now, to
| prepart the way for n conference of
a dozen nations at Shanghai on the
! opium question, that will affect for
good or III. directly. oncthirl of the
human race in China, and. Indirectly
all the rest of MS, with the closely re.
! lated task of presenting the threatened
! substitution Of American beer and Gig.
arettes. the Reform Bureau feels that
| Mr. Thwing could be spared from the
! smaller duties In Hawaii now that lie
had prepared abundant aliidayits ana
laid out the case. and that other Chris.
ton men, good citizens. could see that
! the official interviewer was fully sup.
piled with the facts and that no wrong
influences we're brought to bear or to
suppress the truth in the case: ana
50 cablegram was sent 10 Mr.. Thwing
to start for China on the 18th. the in
dicatiOns being that no interviewer
could reach Hawaii before the eth
which would postpone Mr. Thwing'y
start till some November date, II he
remained for the investigation, ana 81
wreck altogether Tie projected tom
of China In connection with tiIc larger
enterprise.
am sending this letter also ia
the presidents of the W. G. y. U. and
the Civic Federation and also to soy.
eral pastors. in the hope that a com.
mittee has been formed. or will be
formed, that will see that the Chi,
neSc witnesses referred to In the af.
iidayits, are not intimldated aud that
the Official who comes to Hawaii Is
not hoodwinked. as was Mr.. Gar,
field Of the Department of Commerce
land Labor, who, being charged Il
look into this matter, merely inQuir.
ed of few officials, favorable to MI
hand information in regard 70 tho
truth of these serious charges. 1t is
jevident that there is quite group OF
Iuilcials who have in some way been
influenced to take the side of Mr.
isrecHons, as bad men in public life
IUrc often able to secure defenders.
II has been quite II struggle in my
mind, as no doubt ii has been in Mr.
.iThwing's. to choose between these
great opportunities in reform, bat
surely every large minded man will
see that the interests Of 400, 900, 0OC
Iof people in China are the larger
duty and those who know how Sc,
IiOus are the possibilities of harm
rather than help coming from the
iShanghai conference, unless some
strong Christian lobbyist Is there &c
bring Christian public sentiment OF
the world to bear, will approve our
decision. and in the case of those Ia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-24
WATERFRONT NOTES

THE FuLL-RIGGED ship Marion
Chiicott, sailing under the American
color8, arrived here this morning from
Gayiota, Calf. laden with oil. The
ship sailed from Gayiola on October 4
ana reports fine weather all of the
way. Capt. c. O. Anderson Is the com.
mander.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-24
VANITY

All" exclaimed Gritty George as
he spruced up his mustache. de chan
that got up dis summer booklet must
have seen us camping here" "Why
so, pard?" asked Sandy Pixies. "Why.
ON de very iirst-page he says 'Dcro
are many beautiful tramps here
ubOuts.'"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-24
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. A. X. Woodward wishes TO ex.
press his sincere thanks to those who
have kindly contributed flowers to-.
wards the funeral of his wife, Mrs.
Hattie *. woodward, who was buried
In kawaiahao cemetery last Wednes.
day