davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-08-14
ON POCOMOKE TRACK
John White, Nancy Bee and Baron
Rogers Were Winners.

PoCOMOKE CITY. Md, Aug IA
The third day of the meeting Of the
Pocomohe Fair and Agricultural AS
sociation brought favorable weather
and tho largest crowd that ever passed
Through the gates.
In the 2.29 trot Billy Prince took the
first two heats. and in the first half
of the third heat was making a close,
hard drive when he hit Hooker Wilson
driving May Case. Tho horse ran
around the first turn with neither
driver nor horse being injured. The
judges decided the accident unavoic.
able and placed the horse again in the
race. but he could not head John
White, the winner 4. r. Tyson's
Nancy Bee won the 210 pace in
straight heats, and Baron Rogers took
the 2.24 trot in straight heats. Tyson's
Esther w finished fourth.
In the three classes that start to-
day the wise boys are trying to pick
the winners. Budd S.. owned by Stray
horn Bros, of Newark. Del. is a green
one. and as he did not start in tho
230 pace the first days the boys are
looking at him as the unknown in to-
days game.
Evening journal., 1908-08-14
DIRECTORS TO DISCUSS
TROLLEY MATTERS

Directors of the West Chester and Will
mington Electric Railway Company will
meet here tomorrow to consider an offer
from the Wilmington City Railway Com
pany and the Wilmington and Great VAL
ley Turnpike Company. defining the con-
ditions under which the West Chester
Company may operate its cars over the
tracks of the city railway company and on
the turnpike to the Delaware State line.
The companies have been dickering over
the subject for several months and now
that some agreement has been reached the
matter is now up to the West Chester
Company to accept or reject.
Evening journal., 1908-08-14
GLIMPSES FROM
THE SUB-CELLAR
Gossip From the Various
Teams in the Tri-State
Circuit

II must have gone hard with Wolverton
to drop one to the despised Senators, but
how would Harry feel should the sena-
tors still head his team in the fight for
the pennant.-Harrisbur Pstrist.
There is still good margin separating
the Senators from williamsport. but this
lead can be overcome by coed consistent
work and Harrisburg fans are loeking for
Manager Heckert to turn the trick-Har-
risburg Patriot.
Dick Nallin has quit the Tri-state UNI
pire stan and will try his hand at man
aging the Erie team in the Ohio and
Pennsylvania League.-Harrisburg Pa
triot
1t took the Senators ten innings to down
the Billies, but the victory was just as
good in iong-drawn out battle as in q
shorter one.-Harrisburg Patriot.
The Toronto Eastern League Club has
made the Altoona club an offer for Johnny
Farrel, and it's a pretty safe bet that
Farrel viii go to the Canucks.-Harris-
burg Patriot.
or again, on again, gone again, Fin
neran.-Harrisburg Star-Independent.
We're getting used to II now-williams-
port won. On Monday Johnstown only
gave us false hopes. Yesterday the
Champs found Murphy for an abundance
OF safeties and plucked a victory, 2 to 3d.
Harrisburg Star-Independent.
Sebring's latest attempt TO lift the life
banishment that was meted out to him
three years ago by the majors has canned
for him the name OF the 'prodigal" {"
Jimmy's friends are anxious to see him
reinstated and the fatted calf prepared
for the anderer.-Harrisburg Star-Inde-
pendent
Jack Doscher has acted extremely yell
low towards the Cincinnati management.
He failed to give his best service, and then
waltzed Off when he was slated to pitch.
His meanest trick, It is said. was leaving
his boarding bill MISUNDERSTANDING
Star-Independent
The critical point has been reached
Harrisburg Telegraph.
OF all tho wouid-be sports on the Tri-
state circuit, Altoona has the champions.
Harrisburg Telegraph.
with Calhoun leading in hitting, Bill
Finneran. the worst umpire in the league.
sent him out Of the game.-Harrisburg
Telegraph.
the Norfolk, Va, team, and is playing
great game at second base.-Harrisburg
Telegraph.
Evening journal., 1908-08-14
WHAT THEY THINK OF US

The Wilmington team is unable to pay
at home on account Of dispute over the
lease of the grounds and it win not be
until next week before games are played
in the Peaches Observation-Disclosures a
Times.
Wilmington is scraping over the bot
tom with damaged team, four players
being out OF service because of injuries
Outfielder Ed. Hoffman and Catcher Wein-
berg have been secured to help out until
the regular Peaches are discharged from
the Notwithstanding Telegraph.
II looked good to see the Tigers drive
Hoch to the players bench.-Trenton
True American.
Hunter, the Wilmington first ba ase,nsn,
displayed all kinds Of pepper and pulled
off some good plays. too.-rrenton True
American.
Gleason roasted Millman when he drop-
ped a throw to the plate to head off a run
and it looked like trouble for while
Trenton True American.
1t isn't often that the center fielder is
called upon to field bunt, yet that IS
what Hartley did on Brouther's two base
bunt.-Trenton True American.
Even though they are in last place, the
Wilmington put up a fight for everything
in sight.-Trenton True American.
Johnny Hoey's catch of Hartley's low
drive in the seventh inning was productive
of considerable applause.-Trenton True
American.
Gleason certainly let loose the dogs
of ''panning," and wha. he told Mill
man made that dill pr0pounder wish
he had picked out some other way tc
pass his summer than playing ball.
Trenton Times.
Request us not to treat such a game
seriously.-Trenton Times.
Did you hear Gleason tell It to 'em
Gleason ought 20 sign up as the home
srguer f'Sr some cigar store. Bonham
could use a man like Gleason in The
winter-Trenton Times.
What's the use of asking who Tren-
ton plays when it is an understood
thing that we play Wilmington when
that club has nut anything else on fol
an afternoon.-rrenton Times.
Peter Carney and his Press Push
will challenge Wilmington for a post.
season series. Then Brouthers car
come and see a wonderful ball player
in left field. Eth. Jirnmy?-Trentor
| Times.
We were sorry because the Peaches
were homeless. but we had to hav,
| that Rame.-Trenton Times.
And that was tho once haughty
Hoch.-Trenton Times
Wilmington played what is knowr
in polite society as ''God help u.s.
game.-Trenton Times.
Wilmington yesterday for the frs
time in several weeks. presented z
lineup that was not PATCHED up il
/ several places.-Williamspor News.
Evening journal., 1908-08-14
PREPARING FOR THE
BRYAN RATIFICATION

It is expected that at the meeting
which is to be held Sunday by the
Democratic League, by which time
John G. Gray, who represented tnis
State at the notification of Bryan is
expected to be here. arrangements will
have been completed for the ratifica-
ton meeting and the speakers will be
announced. The ratihcation meeting
is to take place at BranGSwine Springs
Park on Saturday, August 20.
To Mr.. GRAY was left the selection
of the speakers. II is expected to have
Congressman Charles A. Towne of New
York, as one. also Congressman Au-
gustus o. Stanley of Kentucky; Ma
tional Committeeman Kerr. of Clear
field county. and Jere Black. both OF
whom are members OF the Bryan
League OF Pennsylvania
The Democratic clubs of the city are
expected to participate in the meeting
and the chairmen of tho several ward
committees will also be invited to at
tend.
Evening journal., 1908-08-14
FIVE EVENTS ON
Matinee CARD

Five events will make up the matinee
racing card at the Delaware Horse
Show Association track tomorrow af-
ternoon. The fastest event will bring
together H. NJ. stanford's Asterest. ].
G. Hartman's Wesley, Jr. and Dr. W.
p. Millers Topsy Van. The only ne~
starter will be Robert Axworthy, a
bay gelding owned by c. H. Rat
ledge. -,il..s..s
Following is the card:
EVENT No. 1.
G. c. Hutton's b. e. Alfred T
w. H. Holletts b. m............. Midget
S. f. Jackson's CT. g...............Fleet
ConcOrdville Farm, b. h.,
Delightful Chimes
w. S. Townsend's b. h.. General Coxey
]. A. Kelly's 70. m...-...Mollie Murphy
EVENT No. 2.
II. G. Buckmaster's b. M. Lady Jane
l. w. Swede's b. &. ..............W Wood
Palace Stables b. m........... Declarus
EVENT No. 3.
II. M. StanfoEd's b. .Asterest
J. C. Hartman's b. G. Wesley, Jr
DR.. w. p. Miller b. m. ....Topsy Van
EVENT No. 4.
r. Greenheld's blk. &. .Kpoa
Harry SparlSs'5 b. m. .....Lady May
c. H. Ratledge's b. G.
Robert Axwortliy
EVENT No 5.
]. r. McClure's b. William Macl;
Jas. Gillespie's b. m. Mollie o.
Peter Orth's &. e. Rock
Jas. M. Bananas br. g.......Reno B.
II. M. Stanford's ch. g. ......Can Tell
Evening journal., 1908-08-14
WE LOSE TWO
TO THE TIGERS"
Games We're Productive Of
Star Playing and Full Of
Excitement

TRENTON. Aug. 4-Wilmingten played
tive good games here yesterday but Tren-
ton by timely batting won beth by close
scores. Both were preeRStive Of ssme star
plays and brimful OF excitement The
score Of the frst was to j and Of the
second > to 1.
Harry Heoh pitched the frst game. and
although he held the locals to seven hits
lie was touched up az critical times. Big
gins performed in the second, and al
Though hit for eight hits was effective
when hits would have meant runs Mat
thews and Mattern did the work for Tren-
1on and both had the games well in hand
al al times. The scores:
Evening journal., 1908-08-14
TO CELEBRATE THEIR
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY

The Rev. Horace Wilbert Bolton.
evangelist of the Wilmington NJ. r.
Conference, and Mary Pierce Bolton
win celebrate the ffticyh anniversary
of their marriage on Thursday. Au.i
gust 90. at their home No. I'LL West
street. Dr. and Mrs. Bolton win be at
home to their friends from 3 to 6
o'clock in the afternoon, and from 8
to IL o'clock in the evening. A largs
attendance is expected, although no
formal invitations have been issued.
Evening journal., 1908-08-14
PARKSIDE VS.. SOUTH SIDE

South Side Park viii be scene Of a
good contest tomorrow afternoon,
when the South Side and Parkside
teams meet This game has been the
talk of the East Side for several
weeks. The teams witt lineup as fol-
lows, and the game VIII be called 81
$50 p. M:
South Side-Virden. CT Ringler' IS;
Barry, 2b; Rainey 3b; Pinkerton, rf''
McAvaney. 1b.; Kane, If; Kelley p.
Parkside-Cochran, Sn; Devenney'
C.; r. Smith. 2b.: Ka'mbacher, ID
Oat. rf.; Brittngham, IT.; f. Smith,
CT: Krause, ss.: Lewis. y.
Evening journal., 1908-08-14
Amafnnr Raanhall.

At Riverview yesterday afternoon
Brandywine defeated the Millkmen 2
to O.
The Woodlawn Junisrs defeated the
Penn A. c. 9 to 4.
G. II. Clifford. of No. 201 Poplar
street has a battery that is open for
engagements the remainder Of the sea-
son.
Evening journal., 1908-08-14
Mcfarland Signs with WiIkesbarrs.

Herman Mcfarland. late centre
fielder of the Wilmington Tri-State
team. Joined Wilkesbarre. of the At
lantic League, at Wilkesbarre. today.
Mcfarland is a former big Lacquer,
having played on the Chicago team,
but has been connected with minor
league teams the past few years.
Evening journal., 1908-08-14
DOG KILLED BY
TROLLEY CAR

A valuable hunting dog owned by
member Of the Phoenix Fire Company was
killed by Peoples Railway Company car
at Twenty-seventh and Market streets.
Thursday night. The car cut the dog in
half Fifty dollars had been refused for
the animal by its owner but few days
ago.
Evening journal., 1908-08-14
CARD OF THANKs.

Band. Philharmonic Band, the choir of
Sacred Heart Church, German Mutual
Beneficial Society No. 2, Turner / year
Beneficial Society, Liberty Lodge No. 10,
A o. u. W., for sending flowers to the
funeral of the late Joseph S. Hickman.
Of 7A West Sixth street. Signed: Widow
Mary 10. Heckmann. Louise Stahl- Heck
mann, Frank Stahl, Joseph Hickman
ana ms Wite Louise" a14-1t
Evening journal., 1908-08-14
SCORE ny INNINcs

Wilmington ........ ......0 DO 90 1 0 0 OIL
Trenton see. see. e. $500 0 90 001 0 x-2
Two-base hits, Brouthers, Hartley; sac
riice hits Atllman. Hoey Matthews
stolen bases. Moran. Hunter; double play.
Owens and Hunter; left on bases, Will
mington. 3; Trenton. 6; first base on balls.
OF Hoch. 3 nrst base on errors Whining
ton. 1; Trenton, I; struck out by Hoch. 2;
by Matthews, 4; time, lso; umpire, Ban
nom
Evening journal., 1908-08-14
Doq Bite Provo. s.r,ou,

As result Of being bitten by a dog,
Olden Hackett, whose home is on East
Third street, is suffering with badly
swollen leg. Blood poisoning is feared.
Evening journal., 1908-08-14
Eireman on Xaeation.

John Logue of the Brandywine Fire
Company. is spending his vacation in
the White Mountains.
Evening journal., 1908-08-14
SPORTS AND SPORTSMEN
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Wilmington 80. -. IL
Trenten ...... .,......O 0 0 0 Ks
Two-base hit, Marhenka; sacrifice hits
Brouthers Mccarthy; stolen base. Nc
Carthy; double plays. Breuthers. Magoon
and Stem; MagoOn and stem; left on
bases, Wilmington, 1; Trenton. 8; first
base on balls. on Blggins. 2; eff Mattern.
= struck out, by Biggins. 1; Mattcrn. 4;
balk, B'sgins; time. 30; umpire, Ban
non. -.-A-
Evening journal., 1908-08-14
aohadula Tor rnda~.

Wilmington at Trenton.
Reading at Lancaster.
Williamsport at Harrisburg.
Altoona at Johnstown.
Evening journal., 1908-08-14
You'll Buy

as sure as you see them.
Maybe $3.50 will be
plenty as we've priced
quite a few Shoes at that
figure.
You may find some $5
or $6 Shoes to fit you but
it's certain that you'll get
$4 worth.
Evening journal., 1908-08-14
National League.
Yestsrdays eamss.

Philadelphia, 2; Boston. o.
Pittsburg, /; Chicago. 0. onh e1oic
New York, 3; Brooklyn, 3.
ST. Louis, z; Cincinnati. /.
Evening journal., 1908-08-14
81 ANpINc OF THE BALL TEAMS
TRl-STATE LEAGUE.
Yesterdav,a oamnn.

Trenton, 2; Wilmington, 1.
Trenton, 3; Wilmington, /.
Wiliiamsport, z; Harrisburg, Q.
Altoona, 8; Johnstown, 1.
Reading, 10; Lancaster, 4.
Evening journal., 1908-08-14
1000 Mems 81 and $3.50 Shirts at CSC
And Other Great Bargains
In Mems Furnishings

For and value giving this Shirt Sale surpasses
anything presented in Wilmington this year. We've
bought the surplus stock of of the biggest shirt
makers in America and have added to it several lines
from stock. AS a result you choose from
splendid $100 and $150 shirts at 65c each. They're
of percale in neat light and dark patterns and of soft
cotton material in plain coors Peated and plain bosoms
attached separate cuffs Some have soft cuffs. You'll
find it wise economy to buy half dozen more at this
price All sizes.
Evening journal., 1908-08-14

Schedule For Today.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Evening journal., 1908-08-14

Schedule For To- day.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1908-08-14
American League.

Yesterdays Game.
No GANGS scheduled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-21

made. some ono asked him If he was
susceptible to mountain sickness.
what? Me? Mountain sickness?
Ha! lila! Ha! Well, | guess not. You
fellows will get It. all right, IL you
are not used to high attitudes. But
Me! Say ! lived for year at Grip
pie Creek, 1900 feet high Huh
lt's a shame TO say It,. but by the
lime the party had climbed to 1000
feet, the Cripple Creeker was pale
around the gils, and when the sum
nit, only $500 feet, was reached, he
could hardly sit up. And he didn
recover until the party had descend
cd again that afternoon TO the lower
levels
Mountain sickness? Huh!
:. 4 :.
Jack Alatau Leonard CholmOnde-
ley Atkinson, the rising young attor'
ney and head of the Anti-Saloon
League, has defined his position in
! regard to Presidential candidates
He Is in favor of Taft.
This will come as a shock to the
anti-booze fighters, who naturally
expected that after his recent dec
laration of principles and the an
nouncement of his determination t'
wage a vigorous fight against thu
Demon Rum, Jack would favor thu
Prohibition candidate, or at leas
throw his influence in favor of Fair
banks, the Buttermilk candidate.
Why he does not line up with thu
Prohibitionists the eX-Sccretary ha
got yet risen to explain, but he give
his reasons for opposing Indiana
would-be Favorifc Son. Fairbanks
once drank a cocktail. The maj
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-21
NOMINATIONS MADE
Continued from pa ae y

Chas. lustace, Jr.
Fifth Precinct, four delegates.
NJ. Kealoha, J. NJ. kohou, John Ka-
aua and Daniel Keliiaa.
Sixth Precinct, six delegates
Phillips, Kakalia, w. Drake, II.
Klemme, Keohokii and Joe Monog-
han.
Seventh Precinct, three delegates
"A. ID. Castro, w. II. Riley, Il. w,
Quinn, John c. Lane and j. T. Eek
ardt. This is the first time that John
Lanes name has figured in any list
of Fourth District voters.
Eighth Precinct, -four delegates -
Clarence l.. Crabbe, II. j. Baldwin
II. C. Murray and John Marcallino
Ninth Precinct, four delegates
G. w. Booth, John Wise and Vim
| AHA.
Tenth Precinct, Waimanalo-No
report.
FIFTH DISTRICT
Seventh Precinct, three delegates
j. X. Kalama, Solomon Mahelona
and ELI j. Crawford
Eighth Precinct, two delegates
X. II. G. Wallace, C.. Il. Dement,, A
| X. Kekai, George Markham, j. c
Cluney and d. K. Kanuha.
Ninth Precinct, four delegates
Meeting postponed until next Tues
day,
! Tenth Precinct, one delegate--Nc
meeting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-21

Eleventh Precinct, three delegates
"A. Lewis, Jr., w. o. Smith, $. =.
Correa, George c. Sea, William II.
Paikuli, Jos. G. Pratt and NJ. C..
Amana.
Thirteenth Precinct, two dele
Sates-Np meeting,
The Second Precinct had a quiet
meeting.
At the third precinct. OF the Fourth,
Il vigorous debate ensued when Nor
man Watkins made a motion that del
egates to the convention be instructed
to vote for unlnstructed delegates to
the National convention. It was fin.
ally determined to leave IL to the bal.
lot to be voted on together with the
election OF delegates.
In the Sixth Precinct of the Fourth,
where Sam Johnson ruled, Jim Quinn
was made president by unanimous
vote. This makes him "A prospective
aspirant for a superyisorshin
John Lanes name made its first ap-
!pearance on the roll call of the Sew.
Ienth Precinct of the Fourth,
The Eighth of the Fourth held the
biggest meeting of all at the Central
! Fire Station, three hundred voters be,
ing present
The Ninth Of the Fourth had u har,
lmonious meeting. RObertson's nom
nation, however, caused a little eX'
citement among the politicians who
were present, He was, however en-
dorsed for National Committeeman, AZ
was the case In all the other precincts
No reports were received from out
side precincts.
1t was quiet night in the OLD
Fighting Seventh" Solomon Maize
Iona made humorous speech and be
came the hero of the night so far as
! the possession of the books of the
lprecinct was concerned.
Ben Fabian, president of the Eighth
OF the Seventh, resigned his position
land X. r. q. Wallace was chosen act
ling secretary.
There was nothing doing in The
Ninth Precinct OF the Seventh. The
Injecting was postponed until mex
Tuesday night
owing to Lanes absence from thI
injecting place no session was held by
1.-The Tenth Precinct of the Seventh,
In the absence OF the officers Of thu
Twelfth Precinct Willie Crawford pre-
ISided with Bernard Kclckolio as act
Ing secretary, A, X, Vierra, mem
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-21
: S @ RAPS z
FROM TIE NEwSMAr'ss NOTES

While was traipsing around Maui
last week after Governor Frear |
kept an eye out to see how the var
ious honolulu papers stood on that
Island. The Bulletin found
everywhere, and occasionally I ran
across man who acknowledged that
he sometimes read the Advertiser.
Bat | saw no sign of the star and
had almost concluded that IL never
reached Maui. when. alongside the
road running from Hama to Wailua
sGulch | saw a mail-box labeled in
big black letters. star"
supposed that of course had
found evidence that this newspaper
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-21

whose lips have touched liquor shall
never have my support" says Jack,
or words to that effect.
But just suppose someone should
prove that Taft once drank creme
de cocoa!
Bobby Boyd, engineer and surveyor
and discovcrer of lost kuleanas. has
taken whisk broom and swept ont n
nice, clean spot In one corner of the
Public Works Office aud thrown 1T
or two because the correspondent of
the II ullctin learned on Maui that
the aforesaid Bobby Boyd had made
bad mess of things down at'Keanae.
Taking his unaccustomed pen In hand,
the indignant Bobby proclaims loudly
and vOciferously that as n surveyor
he is The Real and Only. that he did
not make n mess of things ut Keanac,
and that the correspondent who hint.
ed that he did ought to climb onto the
water wagon.
OF course, outraged innocence may
| be expected to kick a little when crit.
| icized, but from all can learn, II
Boyd was let down pretty lightly by
the correspondent and ought to be
! thankful IL was no worse. The cores
lpondont might have told some of the
| other things he heard about Boyd
such, for instance, as that though
Boyd holds down n job in The works
Department, his chief occupations ar,
drawing his salary and his breath, ant
that his superiors are careful not t.
give him anything to do which he cal
possibly make mess of. If some %
the other remarks of some of Boyd'i
superiors in regard to him and hi
work at Keanae had been quoted
against him. he might have thrown
several more fits.
wonder just how much dead tim
Der there really is hanging on abou
the public Offices. how many incompC
tents are holding down jobs which eS
list only as sops thrown to greedy po
! iticians. census of these incon
petents might result in some change
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-21
CHURCH SERVICES

The services at the Adventist
Church. 767 Kinau street, will be
as follows: on the Sabbath, Sabbath
school, at 10 a. m; preaching at IL
Il. M; 1880 y. m, preaching: sub
iect, "The Positive Signs of the See
ond Coming of Christ" Behold the
ng tree and all the trees; when they
now shoot forth, ye see and know Of
your own selves that summer is now
nigh at hand. SO likewise ye. when
We see these things come to pass,
know We that the kingdom of God is
nigh at hand"
Roman Catholic Cathedral -- Sun
day services: and a. m, low
inasses with holy communion; am,
children's mass with singing and En-.
rlish sermon; 1880 a. m, high mass
, with native sermon; p. M, rosar.
and native instruction. y. m, Por'
tuguese sermon and bcnediction oil
the blessed sacrament. Wednesday
1 UnnoHCidllOH - oV v. NJ utDeulClluI
of the blessed sacrament. Friday;
1 and p. M, stations of the cross
The Catholic Church of the Sacred
Heart, Marquesvillc, Punahou. IL
charge of Rev. Father Clement. To
morrow, March %. II a. M. high mass
sermon, collection. . y. H., Rosary
+, Stations of the Cross, Sunday school
Methodist Church, iOS Bcretanii
nyenue; David w. Crane, pastor
Morning worship, II Il. M; the Hon
John G. Woolley will preach Mrs
Hare will render vocal solo; Ep
worth League, 6:30 y. m. Evening
worship. 1870; sermon by the pastor
subject Essentials to Eternal Life
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-21

c. W. Ashford and j. l.. Kaulukou.
attorneys for libolee, appeal to the Su.
prone Court from Judge Lindsay's
order to llbelee, in the divorce suit OF
Victoria Amoi Mahuka against vii.
Ham NJ. Mahuka, to pay John w. Cath.
cart and II. w. Milvcrton, attorneys
Tor libCllant. fee of $50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-21

which would be good for the Territory
as whole and Tor the Treasury tie.
partment in particular.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-21

Der OF the executive committee, called
the meeting To order.
Owing to the retirement of X
Kancpuu from active service OF the
Thirteenth precinct there was no
meeting held there last night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-21

BulleAn Business Office Phone 256.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-21

st. Augustine Chapel. Waikiki -
Sunday: 0 a. m, mass with singing
and English sermon. Wednesday,:
1880 p. m. stations of the cross.