davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-30
WHAT is YOUR EARNING PoMERa

1t is after all q question OF wages.
Human nature. is pretty much the
same, any way you find it.
In Germany and in England trades
unions flourish. The strongest organi.
cations are in England, the greatest
number in Germany. And yet, in
those two countries wages are ex.
tremely low.
Yet, take them by and large, they
are the highest ever known over there,
and they are just as high as it is pos
sible for the employer to pay, under
present economic. conditions,
In this country trades unions do not
contain the same number Of members
as is the case or the other side of the
ocean, but wages are much higher.
In nearly every cas- the American
Wprkman obtains twice as much, and
in many cases more. than twice as
much, for his efforts.
Economic conditions are different in
.LuIT.GE EEE5E tSrGgf F%MNt8 gtEsg .J"N Ej Gl@E-T
this country.
Why?
It is not through lack Of organization
on the other side, for the reason that,
take nearly every line Of endeavori
and the workman. is almost without
exception a member ola labor organi'
zation in. both Germany and England
There are fewer, men outside OF the
unions there than. In this country
when, we compare the numbers.
Yet the stern fact remains. that raj
aries are lower. there than here.
There is, OF course . reason, which
is grounded in the Jaw Of the land
The harbor Of our destiny depends
altogether. on the course we shape.
On the other sidea workman is con
tent to live in an humble house, to eat
coarse. food, to. wear cheap clothes
When he travels. he may not minglt
with another class The SO man trav
els in n class, the SIS man In an
other, and so on. He ma few con
%ventences. for the reason that he has
very little money with which to pur
chase them. When he has obtained
the bare necessities Of life, he Is ell
but penniless. It sis q system that has
come down from ancient times.
In this country tho family of nearly
every workman throws away enough
food left over from each meal, to feed
a family of the same size in Grea.
Britain and in Germany. Here the
laborer eats meat three times . day
in those countries II. Is 9 luxury te
obtain It once a week.
Economic conditions are responsible
for this. Of course. And economic con
ditions are the outgrowth OF funda'
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-30
say 81 the attitude Of the two parties
and ofSMr. Bryan In the matter:

say sof the attitude Of the two parties
and ofSMr. Bryan IN the matter:
y THE Republican party recognizes
that injunctions that arse TOO broad
have sometimes been issued III labor
disputes. That puts labor at q disad-
vantage and therefore 1t ought to be
discouraged rs much as possible. The
party passed . resolution requiring
the best practice with respect to In
functions. specifying the influences in
which inJunctions shall issue without
notice and offering an opinion for q.
statute which shall make ~in3unctions
without notice operative for only is
hours or Sc hours. The Democrats,
on the other9 hand. do not pay any IT.
tention to injunctions without notice.
What. they say ~ that injunctions
.oilshts not to issue Ia Industrial dis
3pites. unless they would issue under
the same circumstances Ii any other
dispute. Nobody ever said that they
ought to. That 10 one Of those mean
inglsss declarations. or else it 9
this and that II suppose is what. Mr.
Gompers would claim 1t to mean.
Whether lg1h 3 thgelr Nj. Bryan knows what Mr..
GpodEnpeers Nm Inns It means. d would
understand It II he did, is to me vague,
because Nh. Bryan has not answered
the question put to him ny the presi-
dent on this very subject and be-
cause he slips over this part Of the
platform with an agility and clever
ness that enables you not to catch
him IN any declaration that Il den
mite. But what say to you il that
as laymen you are able to see that.
if an injunction should issue to
protect property rights, It should al
80 Issue especially to protect business
rights"
Judge Taft raj resting when his
train reached this city and he was
not disturbed until 8 O'Clock, the hour
for his first meeting. At that time
he was driven in an automobile, and
escorted by several big marching
clubs in uniform. The streets were
crowded from the station to the Al
hambra. When the candidate arrived
there he was placed on the inside
with the greatest difMcultY, on ac-
count of the crush.
The Alhambra, the largest hall in
the city, was filled and the police had
a hard task to keep back the people
who fought for admittance. Again to-
night Judge Taft gave his strongest
endorsement to Hughes. II knew the
people pf New York know a good
thing declared Mr.. Taft, "even If
they did have to listen to rumbles
from the west to find it OUT
Following his meeting at the Alham-
bra, Judge Taft was escorted to Tur-
ner hall, where he addressed an au-
dience composed largely Of Germans.
He then returned to his car, which
will remain in the city until tomor
row.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-30
THE FRYING PAN AND THE FIRE

THE FRYING PAN AND THE FIRE
When Taft told the people of Yonk
erse that free trade would close tht
great sugar refinery at that point, ht
struck a responsive chord in the Vel
loWstone valley of Montana.
The Yonkers factory is one of the
largest in the world. It gives employ
ment, at excellent wages, to a vas
number of people. But it would e
out Of business with the arrival of the
first ship bearing foreign sugar, under
free trade.
Our Democratic friends laugh at this
statement and say that it is nonsense
to think that our factories cannot com
pete with those of foreign lands. Ou1
mills a compete, If we desire tt
adopt the same conditions that sur
round the foreign workman. If We
cut wages down to a few cents al
hour, and force u me- to live or
the simplest and coarsest Of fare, ii
rude houses, we may compete with the
sugar produced abroad.
The American workman, of course
decides that question.
II the man who works in the sugar
factory and the a who raises the
sugar beet wants to accept less for his
hire. and less for his beets, he ma,
vote the Democratic ticket and Obtain
his hearts desire. But he cannot re
move the tarif that protects the beet.
and expect the present high prices K
continue. The German farmer car
produce the beets two-thirds cheaper
than Is possible in this country, fo1
the very reason that the cost Of labol
over there is at the very lowest ebb
So that in order to compete with. Euro
pean or Mexican sugar under fire,
trade, the laborer must accept wage,
as low IS the foreigner and the farme,
must be content to accept $1.50 to s.
per ton for his beets.
Either that. or the beet raiser mus
60 out Of business-and then the ma,
who cares for the beet fields and VIII,
finds employment In the sugar factor,
will have jumped from the. frying pal
into the ire.-for then he. will not b
able to obtain even the miserable pit
lance the German farmer or the Mex
can peon is paid for his Efforts. !.
II Is = pleasant prospect the. Demo
Gratis hold forth; ss u. s&s
II you like It vote the Desimocrati
ticket, and YOU win have low prices
II you want the present se,d; standard .
prices and wages maintafhed-vote tn,
Republican ticket.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-30

mental law. In this country the law
contemplates protection pf industry,
from its incipienoy. THAT means at
the point Of origin-and az the worker
originates, he obtains the first benett,
and also the last.
"a order to do this everything that
comes into competition with him In
any manner, or with the business with
which he is connected. must pay q
premium In order 70 compete.
This Is brought about through the
tariff, which imposes q tax Of q Ger.
tain percentage, on goods made out.
side Of the United States, that come
into competition with manufactured
products 81 this country. This ena,
bles the home manufacturer to charge
q higher price to the consumer, and
to pay q higher rate for his employee
which he must do, in order that the
goods, once manufactured, may find
ready sale. High wages give the
workman increased purchasing power
and increased purchasing power gives
the manufacturer greater profits
So the workman gets the frst bene
at from the salary he draws before
. dollars worth Of the goods have
been sold. The manufacturer gets thu
second benefit. The worker then gets
the third benefit, for. he is enabled
with increased wages to purchase
more for his money, and hence EMO,
commonly in this country that which
only the rich may purchase in the
United Kingdom and the German EN-
!, pire.
He is secure in the knowledge tha1
the foreign workman cannot possibly
compete with him in any line Of en-
deavor, for the reason that the wal
of tarin forms q barrier which he can
not ros with his manufactured
wares. So he obtains the first, thiri
and last benefit from the tarin.
Thus we have laid down laws tina
have brought about in this country al
economic condition different from tina
which prevails in the old world.
And this is the question that is t,
be decided in the battle Of the ballot,
next Tuesday. It is a question whethe,
the people Of this country wish t,
maintain the protective tariff or adop
the policy Of free trade, which pre-
walls abroad.
In this respect It is interesting t,
note that foreign manufacturers ar
waiting on the result of the presen
election. If Bryan is named for thu
presidency, free. trade will be assured
and in that event, every factory in til,
old world will begin to increase it
output, to flood this market with tn
products of its cheap labor.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-30
PROSPERITY ILLUSTRATED BY
FIGURES.

We have heard much during the
present campaign, about panic"
Our Democratic friends talk it-but
they do not present any figures.
Statistics show that there has been
a tremendous increase in trade-par-
ticularly the export trade of the Unit
ed States. The only decrease shown
is during the four years Of Democratic
free trade rule. AS the figures are
from official sources they are, OF
course, correct.
The following table shows the val
ues OF exports from the United States
from 1920 down to the present time,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-30
THE coMpRon'eE WITH TAM.
i. MANY.

After Bryan's nomination, Boss
Murphy. ofsthe Tammany ring, avoid
ed the leader Of the Democracy. So
the man from Nebraska journeyed to
New York, and had . talk with the big
chief. Nov, then, the question nat
urally arises: II Bryan is elected.
what will Murphy be In Washington?
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-30

Samuel Newhouse. who is 50 thick
with the Guggenheims and the sme1ter
Trust. has made q contribution TO the
Democratic campaign fund.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-30
FIGHTING SHIPS
SAIL INTO BAY
Continued from First Page.)

give to this friendly act that the
United States Is inclined to support
her In her contentious with her neigh
boris; an Interpretation that is not
recognized officially, but is Of China's
own making.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-30
For Judge
JAMES r. ooss
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY REPuD.
LlcAN TICKET.

For Representative
FRANK p. CONNOLLY
For Sheriff
JOHN G. oRRlcK
For County Attorney
HARRY Z. WILSON
For County Treasurer
IRA 1. WHITNEY
For County Assessor
A. p. SMITH /
For Clerk and Recorder
BRUCE RENWtcK
For Commissioners
CHARLES NEWMAN
For Clerk pfS-sths Court
LoRlN T. JONES
Fpr superintendent 81 Schools
MRS. SARA MORSE.
For County Surveyor
p c.LiLLla.
For County Auditor
JOSEPH SLEEPER
For Coroner
a. HERMAN SMITH.
For Public Administrator
G. c. sANDERsoN
sor Justices I the Peace, Billing
Precinct
g II. MENDENtiALL
G. e SMITH
For c-on.t.sls., s,l!lna.. Precinct
SIS 9. Z. JONES
y ". \. JACOBS IL
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-30

A man is a. ashamed Of not know
Ing the baseball percentages as he 10
Of knowing his church deacons.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-30

AS to New York. both Bryan, and
Taft are still industriously carrying 1t
by small but safe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
da Standard.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-30

What law for the benefit of organ
lied labor did the Democrats ever put
on the statute books?
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-30

Vote. Tor deeds, not words,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-30
REPuBucAN NATIONAL TICKET
!. For President:
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT
~ ohlo.s II.
FOR Vice President:
JAMES 8. SHERMAN
Of New York.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

For Presidential Electors
WILLIAM 4. oALLlck Of Butte.
CHARLES 8. WARREN, Of suite.
PAUL MCCORMICK Of eillInaa
For Congressman
CHARLES N. PRAY
Of Fort Benton.
For Govsrnor:
~. EDWARD c. DoNLAN
81 Mlssouia.
FOR Lieutenant Governor
WILLIAM r. ALLEN
Of Anaconda.
For Associate Justice
WILLIAM =. HOLLOWAY
Of Bozemar.
. SECRETARY Of State
ABRAHAM N. YoDER
Of Butte.
FOR Attorney General
ALBERT ]. oALEN
Of Helena.
Tor Auditor
HARRY n. CUNNINGHAM
OF Butte.
For Treasurer.
s. E. EseELsTYN
OF Red Lodge.
FOR Superintendent Of Public
Instruction
WlLLfAM IL. HARMON
Of eozeman.
For Railroad Commissioner. 8 Years
DAN BOYLE
Of Livingston.
For Railroad Commissioners, 4 Years
BENJAMIN Z. STANTON
Of Boxeman.
For Railroad Commissioners, 2 Year
EDWARD "A. MORLEY
Of Butte.
ThlRTEENTH JUDICIAL DIsTMc.
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-30
ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS
GREET TAFT All
EVERY STATION.
Continued from First Page.)
rival attraction OF Nj. Bryan whose
gpecial car was In the atation when

rival attraction OF Mr.. Bryan whose
special car was In the station when
the Taft train arrived.
Judge Taft today accepted an invt
tation to visit New York City A De-
cember to attend the installation 81
organ In the Metropolitan temple, the
gift Of Andrew Carnegie. This invi-.
tation was extended by Rev. DR.. John
Wesley Hill, pastor 81 the temple, who
has been assisting Judge Tat as a
speaker. DR.. Hill lett the party to-
night, after having made one hundred
and fifty speeches during the cam
paign.
Judge Taft's arguments today. have
been made pointed with new pphrases
and illustrated with new comparisons.
At Lyons in the hrs speech III. tue
day, where he talked 10 an audience
at Gilchrist hall, he asserted that the
defeat In 1896 Of the silver heresy was
q victory for good that was exceeded
only by the victory. o. the army IN
the civil war, WI.
The next extended effort Of the can.
didate was at Canandaigua, where he
went into an analysis Of government
through political parties. He preceded
this with q prediction that Governor
Hughes would be elected.
az SSI~ * ..S&.l WI l.... GE&. l4.4E4-.-.MA.s A,
Judge Taft asserted, was whether or
not the American people have been
well served under the administration
Of Mckinley and Roosevelt.
What Party Means.
II sometimes think" he explained,
that we fail to appreciate what gov
erning means. It does not mean ora
tory. It does not mean the power OF
debate, It does not mean the advance.
ment Of plausible theories, but It
means the power Of efficient perform.
ance.
When you have a popular govern.
ment, the only method by which 1t can
gNN.~NEH n4E.ES %l@AGgy.g8 ESI4@7TNT7N1-
be carried or is by a system Of par.
ties in which the members OF parties
sacrifice many of their n~on-essential
views and agree on a few great princi.
piles.
Comparison Of Parties.
Comparing the two parties, first,
what experience has each had In gov.
erning; second, what is it that united
them together? Is it a force that Is
likely to keep them together in such a
way as to give them a full sense OF
responsibility to the people at large in
carrying on the government? Are the
men, whom they selected for their
leaders statesmen, men with a fine
sense Of governmental propriety and
governmental policy? Having made
! IA. . M-ALL AI N8 AN IL AtMg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30
NOTICE
TO KIHEI STOCKHOLDERS.

Definite arrangements having been
made for the sale of the property OF
Kihei Plantation Co., Ltd. on July
list, lOoo, the Agents OF said Com
,pany, Messrs. Alexander & Baldwin,
Limited. beg to announce that on and
after the 1st day of May, 1908, they
are willing to purchase any and all
shares of stock of said Kihei Planta-
ton Company, Limited, at the rate of
$1,000 per share. said sum being the
estimated amount per share which 1t
is expected will be realized as net
proceeds from the sale of said prop
erty.
]. WAREHOUSE,
Treasurer, Alexander e Baldwin,
Limited. 39S3-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30
Corporation Notices
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENTS.
KONA TOBACCO COMPANY, LTD.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
assessments upon the assessable stock
OF the Kona Tobacco Company, Linz
tied, have been duly called and lev
led by the Directors of the Company,
the same to be due and payable as
follows:
1. Twenty-Five esq per cent.
(s25. per share), payable June 80,
1905;
2. Ten GOTs) per cent. $50. per
share), payable July 80, 1905;
3. Ten sA0%) per cent. $50. per
share), payable August 31st, 1905;
4. Ten (109o) per cent. $50. per
share). payable September 80, 1908;
3. Ten 1Ofo) per cent. (s1O. per
share), payable October 80, 1908;
6. Ten 10%) per cent. $50. per
share), payable November 30, 1908;
Z. Ten U0%c) per cent. $50. per
sharc), payable December 80, 1908;
s. Ten (1Oq5) per cent. $50. per
sharc), payable January 80, 1909;
.. Five $50 per cent. ($5. per
share), payable March 3, 1909.
All assessments payable to the
Treasurer of the Company at The
Bank of Hawaii, Ltd, in Honolulu,
Oahu, 7. II.
|. Assessments not paid when due
will become delinquent and bear in
terest at the rate of eight 1871 per
cent. per annum until paid, and IL
not paid within thirty (30) days aft
er the date when due the shares on
which the same are payable will be
subject to advertisement and sale ac-
cording to law and the bylaws Of
the Company.
Dated, Honolulu, Oahu, T. H., May
2Sth, 1908.
ClIAS. l.. BEAL.
Treasurer, Kona Tobacco Company.
Ltd. 40l5-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30
DENIES IRMGARD HAD
ANY SERIOUS LEAK

Captain Christianson of the bark
entine Irmgard denies that she went
into San Francisco on the last trip
with any serious leak, and denies
further the stories of distress at sea
which have gotten around.
81 have been at sea since boy"
he said, land l have never seen AS
bad weather as We had for eighteen
days going up to Frisco. But she
was not leaking badly. Any ship
will sometimes leak little, and she
made some water, about the forward
chain plates. 1t was about three
quarters of an inch an hour, and one
of the men and myself pumped all
one. afternoon. No passenger laid u
hand on the pump. They didn't
know about 1t.
1T was a bad nor'wester with n
high sea. Still, we went into port
with only 40 out of nearly $4,000
bags of sugar spoiled. That is as
good as most vessels do when they
have good weather all the way up.
This craft has the record on the
Coast for least damage to sugar
cargo en- route.
THE reports which have been
spread around | do not understand
They are not true, and hurt the rep
utation of the ship"
So, after all, It appears that Irwin
and Mcbride did not blister their
hands at the pumps.
The Irmgard came down to this
port again without going on dry
dock at San Francisco, and came in
comparatively dry. However, she
will go on the marine railway here
for q little overhauling when she has
finished discharging.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30
Claus spreekcl.. I'm. o. irNYir
Claus SpreckelS L Co.
q &NikER 8.
HONOLULU, : r. n.
Claus spreckcls.

San Francisco Agents - The Ne
Nada National Bank of San Francisco.
Draw Exchange on the Nevada Ma
tional Bank OF san Francisco.
London--The Union OF london and
Smiths Bank, Ltd.
New York--Amerlcan Exchange
National Bank.
Chieasc-CCrn Exchange National
Bank.
Paris--Credit Lyonnais.
HonekonS and Yokohama - Hong
kong Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New Zealand ana Australia--Bank
OF New Zealand and Bank OF Austria.
lusiG.
Victoria and Vancouver Bank OF
British North America.
Deposits received. Loans made on
approved security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills OF
Exchange bought and gold.
Collections Promptly Accounted FSr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30
Real Estate Transactions

Honolulu; s1433. b sol, p 219. Da-
ted May 10, 1908. s4fE,
VIM Allen TO Allen & Robinson
Ltd; A NJ; mtg and addtnl chg, U
Haumea ct al on por X p 800, Kul
952, Auwaiolimu. Honolulu; $3.50. b
3O1. p 800. Dated May Is, 1908.
Annie Northumberland to Fanny
Strauch: d; por lot 3, Kuls 1913 and
59FL and 3 IT r w, Alewa, Homo
lulu; s40O. b 299, p 400. Dated
June IA, 1907.
Kapiolani Est Ltd to John ID Par.
is; ID: pors Grs 9S7 and 117S, Ka-
wanui, n Kona, Hawaii; $1,000. u
3O2. p 431. Dated May is, 1908.
Keola Kanoho and hsb CID to c
Brewer & Co Ltd; d; 1-2 int in APP
i, CIR GIG, Kuhua, Hilo; $3.50.
500, p 43S. Dated May 10, 1908.
j II D'Alameida to Kamakalua.
Rel: APP 2, II 5242, Kul 1906, Wal
pho. Hamakua, Hawaii; $3.50. b 3O1,
222. Dated May IS. 1908.
g J Kamakalua to l. Akana; NJ,
APP 2, r p 5242. Kul 1OOG6, Waipio,
Hamakua, Hawaii; $3.50. B sol, p
222. Dated May IS, 1908.
Recorded May 20, 1908.
Mary II Low to Keola Kanoho and
hsb; D.; lot 20, blk 3. Puunui tract.
Honolulu; $3.50. b 3O2. p 439. Da-
ted Apr 20. 1908.
Fanny Strauch and hsb Up Il RI
10 keola Kanoho (w): ID: por lot 8,
Kuls 1914 and 59FL and IT X w,
Alewa. Honolulu; $3.50. B 800, p
i4O. Dated May 10, 1908.
7 j Quinn to Won Hamm-Young
Co Ltd: C NJ: 2-cylinder model T.
Buick touring car No 9414. Oahu;
$1,000. - SOL. p 224. Dated May
Il, 1908.
a j Gonsalves to Won Hamm-Y Young
Co Ltd: NJ; 4-cylinder model NJ
Pope-Hartford touring car No 1855.
Oahu; $3.50. b 3O1, 225. Dated
May ~, 1908.
Makalii Kekahuna and VT to J
Mauliola; Nj; APP 3, II p GS7, Kul
llSS, kapalama, Honolulu; 500. b
3O1. p 227. Dated May 1G, 1908.
j X Kaanaana to Sun Wo Chan
Co: l.; int In pcs land, Kawaihapai,
Waialua, Oahu; 10 yrs at s25 per yr.
B 2SS, p 224. Dated May ., 1908.
Stephen X Parker and WI to VIM
J Alapai and VT; d A; female child
Cecilia W Parker. b 3O4, p 176.
Dated May II. 1908.
VISTA d Hawa invst Co Ltd to
Cha les W pocth; Par Rel; 5-10
scrc' l.,HG. Xaiulari Drive. Honolu-
lu: 81. u sci, p 231. Dated May
Is, 1893.
Wgtl & Eawn lnvst Co Ltd to
John Snechan: Par Rel; lots 26 and
p and p: land, Pacific Heights, Ho-
nolulu; 81. 3 sol, p 2S3. Dated
May 1G, 1908,
VISTA & Eawl Invst Co Ltd to
Elizabcth * Booth: d; int in APPS l
and 3, Il p $500, Kul S17S, Kalihi,
Honolulu; $500. b 3O2, p 442. Da-
ted May II, 1908.
c w BCcth and VT to John Shee-
han; ID; lots 2G and 81 and pc land.
Pacific Heights, Honolulu; 5000. B
800, p 4i3. Dated May 16, 1908.
Bishop & Co to zee Chong; Rel;
por APP 2, II p 1925, Kul 7O9, bldgs,
etc, Fort st. Honolulu; $500. b
3O1, p 234. Dated Aug 23, 1907.
Hutchinson Sug Plantn Co to John
X Mahelona ct al; ID: int in Kul
SO34, Makaka, Kau, Hawaii; 81. d
3O2, p AL. Dated Feb IS. 1908.
John Haa and VT to VIII Pres
tidge; NJ; l acre land. Hamakua-
poke, Maui; $50. b sol, p $50. Da-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30
NOTICE.

All those interested in sports and
who will make suggestions for the
entertainment of the Fleet can do so
by calling up Phone ga, or address
ing letter to Col. Sam Johnson Mt
the Bungalow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30

GTEEN 81 NELT, HUNVLUCU' u NJ
AGENTS FOR:
Hawaiian Agricultural Co., ooka'a
Sugar Eiant. Co.. Onomca Sugar Co.,
tionomu sugar Co., Waikiki Sugar Co.,
Pepeekco Sugar Co., The Planters
Line Of San FrahcI,So Packets.
LIST OF cFFiCERS:
G. NJ. Cooke, Prcsldsnt; George
Robertson, Vice PRECEDENT and Mana
GER; e. r. Glshop, treasurer and Sec.
rotary: F. w. baciariane, Auditor; p.
{ Jones, I. NJ. Cooke and J. r. Gait,
Directors.