davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-03-21

Smith. Bud-Lot 10 OF block In verda State
!, parish z, specai2 notice 25c. adv !. total Is
Sermons, Ala acres bought from Thos !.
Leckie In Spanish RiIket or bee ~ tp6nrle
state 75c. parish f.5d. special as. notice. sc adv
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-03-21

O'Neal wL-l60 acres. n If OF Sc or see %, W hf
~ sw ar sec % tip n r W. State 10 parish
44o special 228, notice pc. adv 90. total 10 05
Rogers. Willis. estate of-l4la acres. bounded u
and by DIR Harrison and by VIM Christy
tpoll for Henry Rogers}. State tie. parish So
poll co. special Use, notice 25c. advertising co.
tOtai. %
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-03-21

Wright, Mrs A-S0 acres. n hf of ne ar see IL
tp9nr2w. State T. parish 4, special q notice
DC. advertising l. OPS
allace. T-faD acres n hi of NV or see 2 tn
6n. w. sw or OF &c or sec 8. tp7 n. r2w. state
81. parish g. special 80 notice 25c advertising
fol
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-03-21

! Tullos, l. ESQ acres. n hf of or acc Il. tp 0
nr2w. State soc. parish 100. special soc. notice
25c, advertising L. - . Is
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-03-21
Groceries and Feed Stuff.

We make speciality of our Grocery
Department, and in our stock is always to
be found the freshest and very best of ev,
erything, and when it comes to heavy feed
stuff we can supply your needs in that line
Telephone No. Is and have your order deliver
ed anywhere in town.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-03-21

standby. g w-40 acres. sw or OF ne or sec 20 to
n W. State l20 parish 2.l0, special 10
notice 25e, advertising It0. totai....... & o.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-03-21

Murphy, Heirs of-4 acres bounded east and
north by Big Greek. west by Murphy. STATED Il =
parish z5c. special f2z. notice PIC. advertising l.
al -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-03-21

Wadell, Mrs E-333 acres bounded by Nam
tachie bayou W by Geo Andre lands state Z 80
parish $f5, special T50. notice 25c advertising I,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-03-21

buckingham, Amos-lots "a and IS, block ,.
Woodland addition to Cofax. state tax 6sc,
parish tax $l.3d. poll 81. notice a5c. advertising
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
The Present Officers.
present officers are.
C. H. TREAT MAKES ADDRESS.
Urges Members OF \. VI. c. A. to Be
Faithful to Trust.

Charles II. Treat, Treasurer Of the
United states, addressed the meeting for
men yesterday afternoon in the assembly
room of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation His subject was, BE faithful
to your uniform"
That all men, no matter what standing
they occupy in life. owe allegiance to
their respective positions was the princi-
pal point brought out by the speaker.
1.-THE guardians Of the law" said he,
like all military and civil authorities.
respect the responsibility placed upon
them. Indeed. to remove the outward
marks of authority from man is TO dis
grace him. Hence it Is I say be faithful
to your uniform, not only for your own
sake. but respect and live up to its
standard for the sake Of the Master,
who is the giver Of all authority"
After citing many examples Of men
who have worn judicial and administra-
tive authority with honor to themselves
and their nation. Mr.. Treat concluded by
saying: You young men have taken
as your responsibility the carrying on
of the Masters work. You have more
authority in your vocation than ordinary
pursuits entail but you have also that
promise of Christ to give to you the
necessary strength in fulfilling His mis-
sion.
Preceding the meeting the association
orchestra gave a concert in the lobby.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
EXERCISES OF The IRIDIUM
Congregation Of 1000 Persons in ST.
DOminio's Church Last Evening.
CierRymen from Local Churches and
Fathers and Students Attend the
Impressive Ceremonies.

A congregation Of more than 1000, in
cluding the Holy Name Society of ST
Dominic's Church and delegates and rep
resentatives OF the various councils Of
the Holy Name societies throughout the
District TO the number Of several hun
dred. attended last evening in ST
Dominic's Church the closing exercises Of
the Iridium for the Holy Name Society
Of that parish conducted by Very Rev
Father c. II. McKenna, o. p, OF New
York City.
Solemn vespers was followed by solemn
benediction Of the Blessed Sacrament. be-
slowed by Re-. Father NJ. j. Kennedy.
20. P. assisted by Rev Father R. e. Kane.
o. p, and Rev. Father II. a. Kearns.
O. p, Of the Dominican House OF Studies.
as deacon and subdeacon. respectively.
Clergymen from many local churches
and fathers and students from the Col
lege OF the Immaculate Conception.
Brooklsnd. were present in the sanctuary.
An impressive feature Of the service was
the singing by the priests and scholastlcs
from the Dominican House OF Studies.
whose voices were heard to excellent ad-
vantage in the hymn Of praise. 20
| Lumcn.' and IN the antiphon of the
/ paschaI season. Regina Coeli'
Father MCKenna took for the text of
his sermon The secret OF success pray
CT. the sacraments and avoidance OF
/ temptation. To this venerable preacher
/ who founded the Society of the Holy
Name. for which the Iridium was given
/ the splendid representation Of members
/ in the assemblsge must have been truly
gratifying
Benediction Of the Blessed Sacrament
was followed by solemn reception, when
/ 125 men were received into The Holy Name
! Society Rev Father J. Lawrence Fin
nerty. o. p. the spiritual director, was
assisted in the ceremony by r. II. John
son, president; NJ. J. Driscoll. secretary
and Thomas X. Gallagher. treasurer OF
/ the Holy Name Society of St Dominic
parish. The service closed with the sing
/ ing of Holy Cod We Praise Thy Name.
+ by the entire congregation.
I An edifying ceremony in connection with
! the exercises Of the Iridium was witness
/ ed yesterday at the hour Of the early
mass. when 900 members of the society ap'
/ preached the holy table and received Holy
( Communion I'm a body.
/ The regular meeting Of the society viii
/ be held in St Dominics Hall tonight.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of conress-open a. N. to 10 ,. n. o.
secular days; ffom ,. "a. 50 10 p N. on Sundays
ard en- certain holidzJz-
Public Lfbary-open =. N. to p. n; holidays
10 &. N. to 10 p. IA Sundsys to 10 ?. N.
ExecutiVs Msnsicn-0psG 70 q. m 70 p n.
United States Capitol-Opsn =. u. TO 4so D. n
United States TreasGTy-Open q. u. to p "a.
State, War. and Navy DepsT4mensx-opsn a. N
10 J. m The original Defamation Of lndspssa-
sncs is in the library Of the State DeparsmenLl
Usitsd States Patent Omcs-opea 8 n to
2. m.
United states Pension Bureau-open e. N. 70
2. n.
United states Post-onice-Opsn q. N. to 2 p M
Washington City Post-oiice-Open all honr% tfns
Dead Letter one is IN tbs city poStonice.l
National Botanic Gardens-Opsn a. n 70 p n
Fish Con.miSsion--opsE a. N. TO 4:s0 D N
Army Medical Mussunp-Open a.. IA to $50 ?. N
eluding hOlidays)-
Smithsonian lnstituton-open =. N to tss p
u. lncluding holidays.
Agricultural DeTartment-opea :. m. 20 40 p n
Bureau Of Engraving and PTinting-open a N
washington Monument i5ssls feet In height -Opsn
so 4. NJ TO SsSo :. GEleTstoT runs from a. n
until ?. n,l
CorcuTan Gallery OF Art-Open $50 a. m. to p
n. IN winter: q. n 10 p n. in summer Sun
days-l 20 j. N. 70 2. IA. excepting Ia midsgIn'
mer Admission fFes on tuesday, ThuTsdsys. sat
urdsys aud sundsys; other days. &c admission
Government Printing Ofhee-Ousn 10 &. N. to
2. 70.
Havy Ysrd-Open q. m TO $50 D N.
southw0rth Cottage. 3sth a. and PEospecf asa
IN THE SUBURBS
Geological PsTk-OpsB all day
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase, kensington, and Chesapeake BeAeh-
Naval 0bseTvatory-0psn q. m. To p N.
Mount Vernon lthe home and tomb Ct Waking
tonl-Open il g.. NJ 90 ,. m
A~i{ng4on National (su1etcry-llren Al
Fort Mysr Military Post
Falls Church ard Fairfax Court HOuss.
United States Soldiers boms-0pen a n q
sunset.
Cathedral 0Inds. TennsIlytoWR Foad-opss
q. m 10 T. U.
Cabin John Bridge. Csthoiis University. and
Alexshdria.
Great Fails Of the Potomne
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY
Commemorate Exercises Conducted
in Honor of Gospel Mission.
Services Held in Mount Vernon Place
and Fifth Baptist Churches
and at Headquarters,

Stories OF tramps and vagabonds saved
to Christ by Gospel mission workers were
told yesterday at the second anniversary
celebration of the Gospel Mission.
Special exercises were held at the Mount
Vernon Place NJ. z. Church South, in the
morning; at the Gospel Mission. 1870
Pennsylvania avenue, in the afternoon,
and at the Fifth Baptist Church last
night.
John G. Hallimond. superintendent of
the Bowery Mission. New York, delivered
the closing address at the Fifth Baptist
Church. Speaking Of his work in New
York, he said: The Bowery is the cess
pool OF America. When a man becomes
degraded TO the extent that he prefers
life in that short street in the Great
City. he is like a boat on the brink of
Niagara.
Before came to this country I heard
of the Bowery. The name sounded pretty
TO me. 1t suggested flowers. / was never
more mistaken in my life.
1T is the darkest hlthiest, most sin
ful and unpleasant place in this great
country.
Like the millions Of tons OF water
flowing from the inland seas, called the
Great Lakes, into the Niagara River,
there is a steady stream Of humanity
flowing into the BOweTy, from every State
in the Union, and every nation in the
world. 1t is the scum Of the earth. 1t
passes ceaselessIy by the door of our mis-
sion, and We look out on il.
Il would a thousand times prefer
the job of reforming a dyed-in-the-wool
drunkard than try to make something
OF a lazy man. II is a fault that Is
nearly impossible to overcome.
Some OF these men never so TO bed
Does it seem possible that they come
OF good families. the sons and relatives
OF men prominent in every activity OF
llfeg-'
Rev. Weston Bruner, pastor of the
church, closed the services with the bene-
diction Other addresses were delivered
by II. ". Marlatt, Rev Mr.. Bruner. ant
Rev. Robert J. Bateman. superintendent
of the Jacksonville (Fla0 Rescue Mission
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
METHODIsTs COMING HERE.
President Roosevelt VIII Address
Conference Delegates Saturday.

The 500 delegates representing world
wide Methodism, now I'm general confer
ence session in Baltimore, are to be the
guests OF the American University in
Washington, Saturday afternoon. May Is.
Two special trains will bring the dele
gates from Baltimore TO Washington.
Special through street cars will convey
them to L0ughborO road. where a sys-
TEN of shuttle carry-alls viii take them
to the grounds OF the American Univer-
sity. A buffet luncheon viii be served
from to ?. m.
The United States Marine Band will
play. Al 3 O'Clock, President Roosevelt
will arrive. and will speak at a platform
meeting, presided over by Bishop Grams
ton. United States Senator Dolliver will
also speak. There will be music by the
Temple Male Quartet, and vocal music
will be conducted by Percy S. Foster.
The general public is invited to these out
door exercises. Ample street-caF fsciii-
ties viii be provided for the occasion
Following this, President Roosevelt will
tender q reception TO the delegates of the
general conference and their friends IN
the College Of History.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
HAMLINE HEARS DR.. 0UAYLE.
Visiting Minister Occupies Pulpit at
Methodist Church.

The capacity Of the Hamline NJ. E
Church, Ninth and P streets northwest
was tested last night by the crowd which
gathered to hear Rev. ". A. Quayle.
pastor of ST. James NJ. E. Church, of
Chicago.
DR.. Quayle is a delegate to the Meth
odist conference in Baltimore, and the
sermon last night was delivered by spe-
cial request Of the officers Of the Hamline
Church
Dr. Quayle chose for his text. Mary
and the gardener" John, xv:20. and de-
livered an eloquent sermon.
During the remainder OF this month
special sermons will be delivered every
Sunday morning and evening, and also
on Thursday evenings by distinguished
visiting ministers.
Next Thursday evening, Bishop Thomas
Nicely, who for the past four years has
had charge of the church work in Pana-
ma will preach. The services will
open at o'clock, and VIII be held in the
main auditorium Of the church.
Reliable Gas Stove Tubing, Sc Foot.
Garden hose 10c up. Rubber Store 933 F.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
TRIBUTE TO LATE Mr.. XANDER
Funeral Conducted from the Resi-,
dence in Seventh Street.
German Societies of Which He Was
i'm Services at Grave.

Funeral services for Christian Xander.
who died Thursday night. we're held at
his late home, 9O9 Seventh street north
west. yesterday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. A
number Of floral tributes from friends
and societies OF which he was a member
almost covered the casket
Rev. Paul a. Meuzel. pastor OF the
Concordia Lutheran Church, Of which
Mr.. Xander was a member, oficiated al
were attended only By relatives and a
few invited friends. Delegations from
Acacia Lodge, No Is F, A. NJ, the
Saengerbund Maennerchor. and Arion
Singing Society, and the Business Mems
Association were present The Saenger-
buHd, Of which Mr.. Xander was one Of
the most loyal members. sang at the
grave, under the direction Of Emil Holer.
director OF the Arion Singing Society
The pallbeareFs. selected from among
Mr. Xander's closest friends, were: John
Waldman, president Of the Saengerbund
Maj. Charles d. LOefier. George W.
spier president Of the Dichterbund;
~ il-AA "a NNii EsNtFi T. HNlil ~ dInFfUfI. y.
and Edward H. Droop Interment took
place I'm Prospect HiH Cemetery in the
family burial plot. beside that Of the de-
ceased's wife.
The members Of the Dichterbund. or
Poets Club, Of which Mr.. Xander was
member. assembled at Sangerbund
Hall after the funeral services. and in
speech and poem commemorated the
goodiy qualities of their dead brother.
George ". Spier called the meeting 10
order. and in beautiful language dwelIed
upon the worth Of the man whom they
had carried 10 his last rest. Hugo
SChulze. a member OF the Poets" read
an original poem. and Adolph Levy de-
livered an Grafton. the Ike or which FOR
loftiness or thought and beauty OF ex-
preston has seldom been heard In the
classical halls Of the bund.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
Fire and a Runarrav.

Fire at SIS o'clock yesterday after
noon damaged the building at coz Tenth
street northwest. occupied by w. E.
Barnes and Harry c. Wells, commission
merchants, TO the extent OF 500. The
stock was damaged S2O0. The origin of
the fire is unknown The loss is COW
cred by insurance. When Truck No.
was responding to the alarm. the clang-
ing of the gong frightened a horse at
tached to a buggy in Ohio avenue. The
animal ran away.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
Renben Drank CarboIic Acid,

Hearing groans In the room occupied
by William Reuben. twenty-five years
old, of 1905 New York avenue northwest,
at lO15 o'clock yesterday morning. per-
sons living in the house broke open the
door and found Reuben in a semi
conscious condition, suffering from car
bolie-aeid poisoning He was taken to
the Emergency Hospital His condition
Is not serious.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
RniIders, Club Elects

The regular meeting Of the Builders
Club OF Bloomingdale was held at the
home Of 6. A. Webber. 146 L street north.
west. The election Of officers resulted as
follows; Harold Burley, president; Law
renee Jones. vice president; Victor Tyree.
and Darwin Tyree, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
Charged with robbery.

Fred Bowman, thirty-three years old.
of 47l Missouri avenue northwest, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Police
man Draeger, of the First precinct, on
a charge of robbing H. 3. Denty. Of
Brightwood, D. c., OF $50 while the latter
was asleep
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11

Thomas Watkins. the boy preacher
seventeen years old, spoke at the Temple
Baptist Church. Tenth and n streets
northwest last night on The prodigal
son" After telling of the blessings OF
home, Mr.. Watkins drew parallel be
tween the two sons, the prodigsl and his
brother.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
German Language society to Meet

The first public meeting OF the newly
founded German Language Society will
be held on Wednesday evening at s
clock in the lecture room of the Public
Library. when Prof A. W. Spanhoofd
will address the assembly. explaining the
aims and merits of the General German
Language Union. Of which the Washing
ton society is a branch.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
sail for Genoa and Naples.

Among the passengers from Washing
ton sailing on the Princess Irene from
New York for Genoa, by way of Gibral-
tar and Naples, on Saturday were Mrs
z. J. Cowles, Mrs. Henry A. Seymour,
and Miss Helen W Seymour
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
nomninr Tell. His Story.

Robert Downing, the converted actor,
told the story OF his conversion From
the stage TO the pulpit in one month" at
North Capitol Methodist Episcopal Church
yesterday morning and evening before a
large congregation.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11

only 10 cents n week, delivered at
your door-the daily issues Of The Wash
ington Herald. Phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
CHURCH HONORS DAY
Trinity N. E. Congregation
Celebrates Anniversary.
FOUNDED IN THE YEAR 1902

Services in COmmemoratiOn Of Its
Establishment Held Morning and
Evening, and Attended by Audi
eRees that Taxed Capacity of House
of WOrship-Free from DissensiOns.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11

VIII supply you with carriages for we'd
dings and theater parties al very reason
able rates Just call NJ. 1905, or call and
see US at our home, Sl7 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

To FeFt Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News, ana all
Points South-Norfoik and Washington s,esmefs
sysTy evening in the yesr at $50.
To Rock Creek Bridge. biological Pars Chen
Chssc and KeusingtOn-CaTs from Fifteenth strsss
and New York avenue ssery hfseen ninufeA
To Alexandria-FerTy steamer LSckaHann2 eTesJ
hour and a half fTom a. n. 10 ?. n.
70 Fort MyeT. Arlington, National cemetery
Falls Church and Fairfax Court Houss-CaTS from
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue and Aqcs'
cuct Bridge
Mount Vefnoa and Marshall Hall steamer, CAsfies
Msealester. daily. except SUNDAY. 10 a. N ana i's
2 ~
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11

There's Danger as Well az Discomfort
In using old mattresses. We make ola
mattresses sanitary and as soft as new
for 81 including new ticking. With old
covers for 81 Linger's, Sl1 7th NV
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
Robinson'x Stable

1000 # ST. does the largest loan busi-
ness IN Washington. Why?
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11
snrmnn - Roc preacher.

The Rubber store, O33 II, Carries a
complete line OF household rubber goods.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11

watch for a eity-RandIe Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-11

Reliable Gas Stove Tubing, BE FOOt.
Garden hose, 10c up. Rubber Store 933 F
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-09
ALL SAKE IS
REFUSED ENTRANCE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2s:-Act-
ing on instructions received from the
department at Washington, Collector OF
Customs f. S. Stratton has ordered
that the several hundred barrels Of
sake now stored in the government
warehouses be sent back TO Japan. The
government claims that the sake is
impure and the food experts say that
there is Eluch salycilic acid and that
the sake which comes here from Japan
is 80 per cent adulterated. Not only
win all the sake in San Francisco be
sent back to Japan, hut no more sake
viii be allowed into the United States.
Chozo Koike, the japanese consul for
the port of San Francisco, called on
Collector Stratton and demonstrated
against the edict of the federal officials
at Washington. Koike claimed that it
was not lair to the Japanese distillers
of sake to return the goods sent here
without first telling them what pre-
they must not use and what
the laws were in regard to adulterated
beverages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-09
ROYAL TOUR WILL
BEGIN IN AUGUST

Information was received by the
local japanese yesterday that the
Crown Prince of Japan. accompanied
by Prince Ito, viii commence his
planned tour of the world in August
He will first tour Europe, returning
home by way. of America. The de-
tails of his itinerary received do not
state whether Honolulu is to be IA
vored with. call from the, Royal
party or not.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-09

THE GROWING INTEREST IN PROHIBITION.
prohibition regulation of the traffic in
strength of Prohibition sentiment in the United
States TINS brings INTO prominence says sIhS LES q f
elections this writer points has
to the and has poled
single believes
although amounting only Isl o
likely their platforms
We read further
lately Prohid
spread mor n he emoc
Bryan
giving Prohibition
Phbitionsts North well as South
the Democratic party.
The World commenting upon
thing emneny picturesque and inspiring in the movement Th campaign
of parallel abolition times
spirit appears cropped
and the West we read
Nearly third of the State is now d,, Several hundred
Nebraska townships
voted against Michigan
progress of
Middle remarkable than the South In
retains its hold in the cities But the almost uniform
the saloon when presented as local the country districts
expectation
aroused moral sentiment of the larger centers of population
the the South the active participation Of The
of school children the solicitation women
bells doxOlogy street
Primrose League the sufges stormng the doors
Parliament exhibit spectacular electoral tactics
OF recently
very
The Magazine (Apr
of mperng the wpower the should the good that
lighting rely
a
dispense
at he
right in that all
he puts it:
thinking,
scientists, physicians
humanity
O.
of failure all the
n
drunke $ drunken
those amodicaly,
prohibition Germany, Britain
try do not lag behind in the worlds competition Among Moamme
o
wil What the Mohammedan world
prohibtionis,
time
Has prohibition, with then moral uplft2
Temperance civilization intelligence Prohibition tyranny the
writer continues danger
probibtOry they
selves between To quote furthe
Can conceive a weaker fabbie
to
locator
laws, which, admitted by them,
Prohibition, would
until from construction finally child
to properly a
seldeveopment self reliance
into steel andeather jaeketwhch would
the Prohibition law would willard
sit straight in
Better child o backbone
That humanity
which the future of the win be built
fully said,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-09

The debate the which
slight
ts Washington thinks might
Hepburn
hunce
he
have almost much right to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-09
Who admits itf

Bishop Harris
him, both
They brought Bishop
in
for they to him..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-09

In the face of the admitted the
Let trial have been practically all allowed
of the complaining witness Chief of Detectives Taylor his
counsel is fair charge against county attorney
Who admits itf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-09

The reading public will this
the arrival of
no mai ms be elivered
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-09

Would be good Secretary
com herew witt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-09

If you have anything to sell, tell
about it in the market place. Buyers
and sellers meet in our classified adj
>pI~run