davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
By Alan Braghampton


c-''aiEely- 1. these lIr~ras-. oy-nbo.-
IS. ne sad ls.. aloud. Fe- uraiuIte--
s--l nuir1-. q -lle q Tc,:- ~ that has
lhl-1 th- rank u the oyr-t,li5-- l. l. hardly
= 'e "o1d--ri mat ninety e- CEN. OF them have
e-l II --all.o---. sal that Maz Nordlu hs7
-a-lu-e1 -h- ~--- 81 -h--- f,- -ti5cIi-.'
ls PAUSED as- I'D scr- -I:.-,i g.a---. at khrer-
- -l-t-r '2"- a- tone colp~ II EoHr-s. The
s~-r1 !, he translated -4pIi,r. sugges-, at One
sI1 re1. AID -E-rl.'olsz-- .pu-h. o~ joy. the let
: Is s-gges--.e NJ s=-E blue. a.i ssI:b,Izep
--Acy. OF love- -rrI. F.. -.-vI lie stoppei
= a. Sheer eEa----a-.B-. - pos- Arthur Rtmbaui.
F''- Old s,iier E--ls,--l What crimes a-e com
--T aeo- opened softly. ana h turned to greet
'7.@it'iIi, blond haired g.-l VII, e-.rr-ei.
1esEa, q / rss making 20 , list 81 he tona-
--es IL Eoa- -,u-i~ ! should -aE the \ .a-
- ~ n dleasreeruer- zsth ,g- friend here. NJ
- ochiegel Ih- Hp--G .,e purT,l- .e-gIns
i --'1Too-- b The say. ali epu happen - notice
"a woman who Has he-e th., afternoon, He
-1l aostrs1r-iIg A. tn- -,s-. -ee.,lei - me.
i vent on 41--- a ter- moments thought as II
E-eg
" neh one, "a- the .1i--- --r.- Inc one
- - satin. ai,h ~ ornaments. nh5 wore goii
-n "a etegia75es ami iIrnpei.
VI c'arse au- | should describe he- as the
4a "ho a4s zo--iei AMI vas jealous Of he
s3a1a Very suspicious Of birl. also ,no-rlla,ly-
--~.9us for .a5....-
ilaH talk q, he-, r.as TO busy.
g. '' mus Do tex pains some day, just %
- you ar- getting along - yDur study OF the
60. o. human nature log noticed nothing
her
g., l1N4 put The end OF her pencil % her lips and
af.ie'ea 81 ii a5slractei'g ~ few moment
s.. ne see" She began. She carried ta,
didn't she,"
-r..sel'ely One aas a Baeieker's Northern
l,a the other was q church report-Park
c.--,- Presbyterian Bur the point - that 5he'5
mere again. possibly tins evening o. To-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

that ! Il cruplp\ct a detective i.'. dLlt ~----s
ike this But OF course YOU different
i am different a, YOU say" responded Ast-r.
smiling Il shall be able t. trace MN, Il" dou2t
without anyone ever suspecting ne Just "G-a
did you see him for the last time:
ON Tuesday. the tenth
And uo~ it Is the twentieth. He has had 80
business troubles.
..On the CONTRARY he was doing remarkably vel
in his real estate business We've been saving Up
to 90 abroad. YOU see: # has been plan we've had
ever since we were married Its a sort OF delayed
HONEYMOON. | suppose We hoped t. 1--we II Italy
for a year" She sighed
You are a church ,ue,.lle- l presucles"
Yes: | 90 - the Park Avenue Presbyterian
church Mr Hudson j. deacon there.
seq He /, well Oft YOU say"
.Oh no: not that But have been quite
cour..geI OF late NJ Hudson quite h"petu.
about our European trip
VERY well. Mrs. Hudson. | shall 5e " At yoCr
house At nine o'clock to-rnorroH-
xJALESKA entered the room again As soon .s the
visitor had left and looked At the paitn!st
with 4 question in her eyes.
A,tro waved his hand c,relessy. y thought
he began turning to his uarghile lighting it. and
blowing the fumes through his nose luzurously,
.sIohr Hudson has disappeared She asked several
pointed question, about HIM tins afternoon.
although She thought that she guarded herself well.
They are both church mctnbrr- and their ambition
i, 10 90 abroad He IS in the eyl estate business
Can YOU put two and two tpeether,
Naeska's pretty eyebrows creased themselves III
thought Let me see. Judging from her appear
ance they can't have been making very much
money IN the real estate busiress. You say they
wanted to 60 70 Europe. wanted 10 stay year III
Italy wasn't it5-and wanted al this badly. He'd
naturally try 10 get the money II other ways; per
haps ilegtimately Il might eve. lead him into
crime Being religious. he wo"ld naturally want to
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

anxious to have you 60 to worl rs s'1a
a. possible l da-en't g to the po.i-e:
for. after al. there may be nothing serl',s
the matter, ami It would cause lot y
talk. and wouldn't want him % ever knp"
that I'd employed q detective for anyt:.";
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
Drawings by Karl Anderson

morrow she rs literally TcrIshins with the desi-e
. AL. me something which she dd not al the tite
dare -
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

TIE Mar-- p5 Mysteries bent over the
i onyz .e---~- -p~ moment t. gaze
a the monograph. and then chuckle
o=-15irely. -pa these German oy-nb,.-
81. ne SAD hall aDs5 Fe- uuaiute--
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-18
AULT LETTER.

DR.. Mccain has recovered from a
mild attack of pneumonia.
The Ault Lemon club will give a
masquerade ball at the armory on
Thanksgiving night.
It is expected that the Redmen Of
Eaton will unite with the tribe here,
which will make large lodge.
Rev F. A. Conners has resigned
his position as pastor of the baptist
church, to take effect Novemh4r 2 =.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N Westfalf have
returned to Ault and have moved
INTO R-Y. Johnson's house, east Of
the track. 81 :.
Mrs. Watson has bought P. }.
Newmans place. east of town The
price was $4,000. She will take
possession about the first of the
year.
Mrs. William Kerr returned last
week from her old home in Bogarth,
Mo-. where she was called by the
death of her mother, Mrs Nancy
Rayburn.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-18
A Fine Reading.

Do not fail to hear Mrs. Dorothea
Hoaglin Hayden's interpratative
reading of Hauptmann's The sunk
en- Bell" and her illustrated lecture
on Modern Drama" to BE- eiyen in
the Normal school Thursday and Fri
day evenings. the 18th and 2Oth. nn-
der the auspices of the Frqrcescan
and Clionian literary societies
The last edition of THE Modern
World says: I'm The Sunken Bell
which Mrs. Hayden gave on the even
ing of October 13, to an aud 'euce of
Denver's most cultured peopl. sh.
has found drama that combines the
most fascinating plot with the deep
est human interests, all expressed in
language so exquisitely beautiful
that 1t fingers on the ear Mrs
Hoaglin believes that the MODERN
drama has distinct message for the
age, and Interpretation will please
you"
Tickets on sale at Clark & Faulk-
ner's. SOC for both evening, 35c for
one
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-18
WILLIAMS JUBILEE SINGERS.
Local Pastor Says They ASe Highly
Recommended.

Sunday evening the Rev. Doane
spoke in glowing terms of the Will
liams Jubilee Singers. who will ap-
pear at the Park Congregational
church Friday evening next. These
entertainments are not mere money
making schemes" said the Rev.
Doane, "and our main object is al
ways toward the enjoyment, instruc-
ton and uplifting of our people.
Sometimes We are fooled in the quail
ity of these entertainments. but
can promise you that such is not the
case with the Williams Jubilee Sing
ers.' Men with whom the Rev.
Doane has personal acquaintance
have recommended them as the fin
est in the country. The pastor of
the largest Congregational church
in America. at Brooklyn. n. Y, says
that they excel any Jubilee singers
that have ever appeared in Brook
lyn. The Rev. Doane mentioned
many other testimonials which leave
no doubt as to the quality of the pro-
duction that will appear at the Park
Congregational church Friday night.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-18
FAIRPLAY DISTRICT.

o. C. McWilliams will feed sheep
this winter.
B. X. Tormey has rented his place
to Guy Purcell for the coming year.
Allen bought has built tank
house of cement blocks for his new
we'll.
Albert Nichols has bought w. T.
Lynn's house in Ault and will move
soon.
H. l.. Brown of Ault was survey.
ing in this vicinity the first of the
week.
Ben Wykert, wife and baby, visit
ed at the home of Asa Alkire and
family few days last week.
Miss Rosa Dean visited her sis
ters, Misses Edna and Iva Dean, last
week. Miss Rosa is attending the
Normal school at Greeley.
Charles Weber and Frank Zinn
left last week for Dewey, Okla. They
will be gone about three weeks. MIR.
Weber took some of his racing stock.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-18
Four for Luck.

Dear Boy: I'm going to take a
cousin of mine to the show tonight.
She's mighty sweet. pretty girl, in
town for day or two. Wondered
if you and yours truly would not
join US?
My cousin comes from New York
and you know the fellows there
do things up brown. so I thought we
might show the girls that we are
not 80 slow here in Denver. Sup
pose we take them to a little sup
per in the Italian Gardens at the AL
bany hotel? 1t is the niftiest place
in town Call me up this afternoon,
that's good fellow, and we will
make all the arrangements.
In haste
BILL.
Dictated s f
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-18
GODFREY BOTTOMS.

Mrs Mcmillan was a Greeley shop
per Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Reeves weI
Greeley shoppers Tuesday.
Mrs. Earnst is visiting her sister
Mrs. II. Bruckner, for week.
Charley sylvester celebrated hl
tenth birthday, Monday, Novemoe
l16.
Grandma Denny celebrated he
| ei,hty-fourth birthday WednesdaS
November is.
I Mrs Miller-Carter has replenishe'
her conservatory with 200 splendiN
bulbs and 500 plants.
Miss lima Rogers is visiting hei
hrotbers and their families at Den
yer. Broomtield and Boulder.
Miss Josie Smith has returned iron
Denver. where she attended the
W. C. A. as a LaSalle delegate.
The W. C. T. L. met with Mrs
lanes Beattie Friday afternoon and
the usual business was transacted
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Evans and llt
tie daughter, Dorothy. spent Sundal
and Monday with Windsor friends
MIS-, JACK
Iowa last week to join her husband
They will begin housekeeping I'M
mediately,
Rev. Chase of Greeley coupled the
PRESBYTERIAN pulpit Sunday. In the
absence OF Rev Mathews. who is on
a call in Kansas.
Misses Maude and Lydia Welsh
who are attending High school in
Greeley, spent Saturday and Sundly
with their parents on the farm.
James Hayes had a serious acci-
dent Wednesday when his horse be
came frightened. broke the sha
and threw him violently to the
ground. No bones were broken, hut
he sustained several bruises.
While unloading a shotgun on
Sunday last Mr.. Brigg and Charles
Jones barely escaped serious acci-
dent, as the cartridge became
lodged and exploded. No one was
hurt, but the back of Mr.. Sylvester 5
new buggy was entirely shattered
Mrs. Miller-Carter has returned
from her trip to Denver and Boulder.
where she attended the w. c. T. l.
state convention as delegate, also
the National convention and the
Synodical meeting at
Boulder.
The ladies' Missionary society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Roberts
Young at La Sale Friday afternoon.
by the president. Mrs.
and program by Mrs.
R. NJ. Moore. Lunch will be served
by the hostess.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-18
J. v. Il. Browne, Auc1!oNEEI
GREELEY, COLO.
COLLINS DISTRICT.

Mrs. C. F. Pixler took trip to
Denver Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H, Frye, Mrs. c..
Frye of Ault and John Frye of Ne
vada. Mo-, visited Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. j. f. Glover.
Charles Collins farm was sold a
short time ago to B. Quayle of Iowa
for $4,000. Mr.. Quayle then sold
half of it to Bert Lair of Eaton for
$3.50.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-18
Bows Sizes . IL to 5 IL
at $1.5O and 81
TRlMbLE-WHEELER
SHOE co.
Nv. II. BROWNE
Auctionoer
Sale Dates

Thursday, Nov. IS
Grable-Sturgeon Closing-out Sale
II Horses, 4OO,Hogs, all kinds Farm I'm
p'ements, Hay, Grain, etc. One-half
nile north of Peter Brown school house,
8 miles north east of Greeley. Free
lunch. ]. S. Cradle, d. D. Sturgeon.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-18
Wednesday, Dec. z

"Wednesday, Dec. 2
One y miles west of Ault, Closing
out Sale---Horses, Cattle, Chickens, Farm
Implements, Household Goods, ETC., on
r. l.. Martin ranch. A. D. Wright
No hot air on my bills, just sell you
the goods.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-18

Mrs. John Graham is i'll with
typhoid fever at the home of her
father, DR.. j. w. Fuqua. Mr.. and
Mrs. Graham have bene living at
Sterling. Their baby is being cared
for at the home of Mr.. Graham s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gra-
ham of Pierce.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-18

Four hundred head of hogs, some
of the Lest horses you ever saw, $50
tons alfalfa hay, $500 bushels feed
barley. at the Grable-Sturgeon sale,
Pleasant Valley, 61a miles north
east of Greeley, Wednesday, Novem-
Der 25.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-18

Mesdames w. l.. Clayton and I.
Rothschild will entertain the senior
Bridge Whist club ladies and their
husbands this evening at the home
of Mrs. Clayton.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-18

Mrs Christina Sgolander. a mis-
sionary from st. Paul, MINI. who has
been here several weeks assisting
Rev. A. G. Leafgren, left this morn
ing for Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-18

Mrs. Charles Evans and daupbter
and mother, Mrs. Cradle. camo
down from Fort Collins Tuesday,
evening for a visit with Mrs n p
Heath and daughter Miss Edith
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-18

Engage your girl right now for
the masquerade ball at the armory
night, by the Brush
Hose company.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-18
Tuesday, Dec.

3 miles east of Lucerne, 6 miles north
east Of Greeley. l9 Horses, Stallion, Jack,
Cows, some Hogs, all kinds Farm I'm
p3ements. E. L. Holland.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-18
~r'EEttkeAohE. eREeLky
sussoa,prIoM RATES

Entered as second-class matter. At
he postoffice At Greeley. Colorado. un-
Ter the Act Of March 3. 1879.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-18

Farm loans, sanborn & Houston.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-18

Dictated S. F.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30
NOW BIRDS KILLED A SNAKE
Contest In Which Reptile Had Small
Chance for His Life.


Ed. Neal and his sister, Miss Jessie
Nea.. of Alma, tell strange story
and vouch for the truth of IL. They
had been spending the last month
with their father. Younger Neal, at
their OIL home in the country near
Alma, and one day last week they
We're out driving when they saw in
the road in front of them a large
snake of the kind known as coach
whip.
Stopping the horse in order to kill
the snakee. they discovered that a
pair OF mockingbirds were flying at
and striking the reptile with their
ibeaks. frfist from one side of the
road ana then from the other. They
watched the battle. as they cad, 1t,
for something like half an hom,
when the snake entirely ceased to at
teempt to avoid the angry ons.aughts
Of the enraged songsters.
Ed. Neal got out of the buggy
and going to the scene Of the conflict
found that the snakes head was al
most severed from its body. The neck
lust back of the head was cut down
to the skin OF It's throat, and when he
picked It up the head fell down limp.
The snake was dead. II measured
five and one-half feet, and seeming
n had just swallowed a half grown
rabbit, which was in the stomach I'M
digested. Alma correspondence For
est and Stream.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30
rncaught Criminals.

Public opinion Is discussing the
punishment that ought to be inflicted
on criminals. This recalls the fable
of the bear whose skin was sold be-
fore il was caught. Before thinking
of the punishment Of assassins 1t
would be well to consider how to
catch them. No doubt every one
wou,d sleep the more calmly If ter
rlble law were passed against bur
glars The latter could. moreover
20 10 bed none the less calmly. since
it would still remain a question of
capturing them lie Journal. Paris
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30
just Exactly Right.

81 have used Dr. Kings New Lie
Pills for several years and find them
Just exactly right" says Mr.. A. A.
FELTON,, of Harrisville, N. Y. New
Life pills relieve without the least
discomfort. Best remedy for consti-
patton. billiousness and malaria. 25c
at all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30
UNAVOIDABLE
WAS ACCIDENT THAT CAUSED
DEATH on n. ,. SPiDEIL.
People on Train Heard Whistle and
Felt Application Of the Air
brakes.

Unavoidable" was the verdict re-
turned yesterday AFTERNOON by the
coroner's jury INVESTIGATING the death
Of T. J. spldell, who was ki.,ed yes
terday morning by the Cairo passen-
ger train. Engineer Burch, Fireman
starr. Express Messenger Johnson
and Phil stephen. a passenger. testi-
ned to Nearing the warning whistle
and feeling the air brakes go on sui
denly. The verdict was: I'VE, your
jury. ind that Mr.. spldell came te
his death by an unavoidable accident
caused by train No. St2 al Terrelfs
crossing October 20. 1908. Frank
Smedley W. b. Padgett, b. Padgett.
George Andrecht. George Kreutzer,
Charles McCarty.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30
Supper

1--WE amt a-goin' to let you play
agin u.s.
why not?"
"Yer a professional"
"How do make that out?"
Didn't yer git half apple 70,
plsyin' center on Mick Bakers team
,css' k?''-Denver Post.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30
meSSallneS
Taffetas
Satins
Peau de Sois
Silks

FIRE and whrl II rapidly before his
face, repeating the old jingle. DIN
gle. dlngle. dowsle. the cats in the
well; the dogs ava to Berwick to
buy a new bell"
IN the brand continues burning.
emitting many sparks. there is money
and cool luck coming II extinguish-
ed there Is loss of property.
Finding the Name OF Ones Future.
Beside al the time-honored hal
lowe'en games. bobbing for apples.
throwing apple parings over the head
TO see the initial letter II makes. nam
ing apple seeds and sticking them on
the eyeliis TO find out who sticks
fastest. jumping over twelve lighted
candles, one at a time. naming the
months of the year as one jumps, the
first candle extinguished by the draft
showing the month when the Jump
ers wedding will take place. there
are new danes that ad their quota to
the fun.
For a contest with appropriate
prizes, threading wet pumpkin seeds
on string proves slippery under
taking. A blind tandem race, where
girl drives with red reins blind
folded man. through several rooms.
returning to the starting point at ths
front door, makes much jollity. There
teams at time should be started,
the first one reaching the goal re-
ceiving tire prize.
Husband or Wife.
Having seated the guests about a
large table, provide each with a
saucer of water in which fifteen let
tiers of the alphabet have been placed
upside down. These may be cut from
an old magazine. Now let each per
son blow the letters in his or her
dish In line. then take out with a
pin. one by one. reverse them and
spell the name OF her future mate.
supper.
Supper should be served early, as
the hour before midnight must be
reserved for ceremonies that can be
tried at no other time. Any menu
made up with nuts and apples In the
ascendency il be appropriate. The
drink should be sweet cider.
OF course there should be dumb
cake. fate cake. or halloween cake
Directions for these will be printed.
''we amt a-goin' to let you play
agin us"
why not?"
"Yer a professional"
"How do make that out?"
Didn't yer git half a apple 70,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-30

People would get very little pleas
ure out of breaking the law II doing
the same thing was observing Il.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-10-02
BUSINESS COLLEGE
FOR MUSkOGEE.

Afro American Business College, 10.
Gated 800 South End St., in Nc
CuIIoch & Sims Building.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-10-02
DEPARTMENTS:

Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeep.
ing, Commercial Law Literary, Prim.
airy, Preparatory, Normal.
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT:
Dressmaking, Millinary, Music, and
the Kindergarten.
School Night and Day.
1oungmen and women who desire
TO prepare themselves for usefulness
viii do we'll to take a course in the
AFRO American Business College.
Our Dressmaking Department is
taught by an expert Dressmaker, who
Is well yersed in dressmaking, and is
graduate Of the French Dressmak.
ing School. And We teach the French
Tailoring System of Dressmaking-a
system that learns you to Cut with.
out refitting.
Call and investigate our courses.
Afrs American Business COLLEGE,.
Address all communications 70 X w
Hardy, Box 15,Muskogee, Ok.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-10-02
l.. NJ. Bailey Herman Fist
MUSKOGEE TEA g. COFFEE co
Nj \ Rf& Ell SQUARE
oKFUskEE COUNTY, OKLAHOMA
A Strictly CoIored Mans Town.
5oo-LoTS FOR sALE-5so

5oo-LOTS FOR SALE-58o
This town is situated % miles
east from Boley, the largest and
best Negro town in the world. and
IS on the TT. Smith and Western
abroad.
Plenty farmers made from one
to two bales of cotton to the acre
i'm the past year Good water, plen.
ty hay, and good amount of forest.
Any thrifty man can come and make
a good honest living free from the
many set backs found in the south
ern country. We need settlers and
that bad.
These lots cost you from S35 to
5000 each; 25X1iO, sold one fourth
down and balance on easy monthly
payments. Good titles to any and
all lots.
We have 400 residents, postof
fee. several stores, all run by col.
ored men. Come now while there
are many inducements to good farm
ers. Plenty land to sell, lease or
rent. Call or write,
w. l.. JACKSON,
Townsite Manager and Owner
Clearview, Okla
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-10-02
JUST RECEIVED

\ line Saddy and Harness, $l0O and this is only
beginning for the winter trade will prepay charges
of Harness shipped where Oklahoma. Mail orders
promptly
Ss. l.. DUDLEY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.

Two fine pearls are offered for sale
cheap.
A poundmasters notice appears in
this issue. ~ tEE
Honolulu Lodge GIG, B. P. o. e.
meets this evening.
A second hand roller top desk is
wanted. See classified ads.
The stock books of Pioneer Mill Co.
will be closed to transfers from Sept.
26 to Oct /.
A campaign cry-vote for Tom
Sharp to make your banners, posters,
etc. Elite building, Hotel street.
Suit for divorce has been entered in
the Circuit Court by Zillah Brown
against William Brown on grounds OF
nonsupport.
Work has started on another sec
ton of the belt road around Oahu.
This is between Kahuku and Waialae.
Two hundred pupils are already en-
rolled at the new High school. The
highest number in attendance last
year at the old High school was 1876.
Star Shirts are faultlessly made, and
give satisfaction to the most particu-
lar. Star Outing and Negligee shirts
are unequalled. See them at Silvas
Toggery.
The Waterhouse Trust Co. has one
of the choicest buildings locations in
the Makild district for sale at bar
gain, and others in Manoa Valley and
Kalihi. Call or write.
The Union-Pacifc Transfer Co. is
prepared at all times to move furniture
and household goods, and absolutely
guarantee prompt and efficient work
Phone So, 122-126 King street.
When you have tried Heinz goods,
you'll agree with us that nothing can
quite come up to them. Ask your
grocer for Heinz Baked Red Kidney
Beans. H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd
Rapid Transit Men, your lunches and
other orders will receive prompt and
careful attention at the Manhattan
Cafe on Fort street. Rapid Transit
service is our speciality. R. w. War
ham, Proprietor.
A letter has been received by Sup
erintendent of Education Babbitt from
the United States Commissioner OF
Education asking for certain data in
connection with the schools of Ha-
wall He will be given full informa-
ton.
Changes of name for two local cor
porations have been filed in the office
of Treasurer Campbell. The Hawaii
Photo and Art Co., Ltd, changes to
Gurrey & Co., Ltd, and the Hawaiian
Office Speciality Co., Ltd, to the Office
Supply Co., Ltd.