davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27

infideity. but she brought = cross compliant dHu
was able 70 substantiete her allegations Miner
declared that his wife disgraced him by dining at
French restaurants with a professor Of the Uni
versty OF California. but she showed that she
never went out without the consent OF her husband
and that the professor was an ,old friend OF the
family.
The Sargent cattle ranch. fifteen miles from
Stockton the San Joaquin River. was sold this
week to a syndicate which plans TO build levee
around the ranch and develop the soil which is
tremely rich. The ranch includes $500 acres, for
which $4,000 paid. 1t will cost as much more
level, drain and put the land in good condit on
Some remarkable human skulls found I'm the
prison quarry at Carson. New. have been sent TO
the Smithsonian Institution for classification. Three
skeletons found this week In large cavern in
the quarry. The skulls unusually thick and OF
different sizes and shapes from those of any Coast
Indians. The incsors half inch larger t1an
the other teeth. and all the teeth are finely pre-
served. These skeletons were found the place
where there were recently discovered giant foot
prints Of fossil birds and animals
An effort will be made at the coming session Of
the Nevada Legislature to obtain an appropriation
for home for superannuated miners AS the Leis-
lature is Democratic and Democratic Assembly
men have been working for the measure. 1t Is re-
J garded as sure to pass. The government indian
school buildings Carson will probably be pur-
! chased for the home.
The exposure Of the extensive robbery OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company in NaSnlne ton
and Oregon shows how easy II is for two agents
in colIusion cheat the company. Most or the
men in plicated the frauds also worked tor the
Northern Pacific Railroad. Their plan vas TO make
no record of part Of the messages transmitted ana
TO divide the proceeds In this way large alno unt
of money was stolen. The discovery OF the fTauns
was due to complaints of failure TO deliver mes
sages Of which the company had no record
Captain Jesse B. Cook, property clerk OF the
| Police Department for more than year, was Sc
ected chief Of police last night to succeed the late
| William Biggy who was drowned in the bay nearly
a month ago. The selection of Cook came as
surprise as II was thought that Commissioner
Cutler who has been acting chief since the death
Of Bggy would be chosen. incidentally II seems
likely that Cutler has sacrificed his place as com
missioner by accepting the Office of acting chleI as
q charter provision prevents any city employe from
holding two salaried offices at the same time COOK
has been a member Of the Police Department Tor
| twenty years
San Francisco's fight for Scent gas met with d
check Yesterday. when the United states CIRCUIT
Court granted a temporary injunction restraining
the CITY from enforcing the low rate. The court
holds that the rate azvd IS conhscatory ana per
| mts the collection of the old rate or 81
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
NEW BOSS STREET CLEANER.

Foster CroweIl, Street Cleaning Commissioner,
sent his resignation TO Mayor Mcclellan, TO take
effect on January 1. The Mayor announced that
Deputy Commissioner William H Edwards known
among Princeton Big Bill" and a star
football player, would be appointed to the place.
Commissioner Crewe will return TO the practice
Of his profession a civil engineer.
The completion Of the Brooklyn Bridge subway
loop, which is expected decrease the traffic
den OF the bridge by third. is likely be post
poned for months unless Bridge Commissioner Ste
venson convinces Edward s Murphy, superintendent
of Buildings in Manhattan, that the plans for the
foundation OF the municipal terminal building are
safe.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
RYAN SEEKS A REST.

= T-olazz F Ryan following the advice Of his
r.hrsfcisns resigned from tie directorates OF all
blt three OF the numerous c0rportions with which
lie las long been associsted. The only enterprises
81 the management Of which he retains hand are
toe Morton Trust Company the National Bank or
Commerce in both OF which he is vice president
End = director and the American Tobacco Com
pam, ~ which lie Is director
II reported that J. 2. Morgan paid $4,000
70 Tie fifteen Csxtons recently purchased by him
u London. " Il Newman resigned the presidency
oi ;he Ser york Central Railroad. u is under
STOOD t.st 81 e. Brown. senior vice president viii
Succeed him
Declaring that DE STANDARD oil Company Of
.laasr3. Tie Republic OH Company Of Ohio and the
a't s-t'iefse OH company II Missouri had con
-' and confined t. HsouuB0iiza tie oI business
@4ss'sri. Tire STATE .preme Court oUsted ali
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27

A sensational case was settled a. Santa cruz this
week when the 0ife Of Or. Miner received di-
y,..te from her husband. lie sued her alleging
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27

than for several seasons and a marked advance
over the business Of last year. The national cleo
ton vas followed by a great increase in building,
the banks lending freely coed real estate when
they were assured that Taft elected The re-
sumption CT normal conditions in the loan market
has had its influence on ali business. and the
natural result was to swell greatly the throng of
Christmas buyers.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27

Money is assured for the erection or puilolhs
for the bohemian Club at the northeast corner
OF Post and Taylor streets. building fund OF
500 900 has been suggested. members taking bonds
but the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company
has offered TO lend the club this amount
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27

San Franciscos fight for S5-cent gas met win d
o,,.o1, yesterday when the United states Circuit
Court granted a temporary injunction restraining
the city from enforcing the low rate Ihe court
holds that the rate azvd IS conhscatory ana per-
mits the collection of the old rate or 81
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27

Two hundred thousand chinook ranon eggs were
shipped this week from the Mil Creek hatchery
in shasta County 10 the Argentine Republic They
x bv express 10 New York. thence by steamer 70
LONDON. and from there 10 their destination
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27

There will be three New Year celebrations this
year. The principal will be great automobile
parade which will move down Market street and
pass through the principal business streets brill
iantly illuminated with strings Of electric lights
Another celebration will be held in Fillmore street.
which has now taken on some of the characteristics
of the New York Bowery, while the third will take
place in Mission of the busiest sections OF
rtn In
The daily tribune., 1908-10-13

JUST RECEIVED
Car of good -four. Rogers Got.
tage Bread still for 25c. 29tf
The daily tribune., 1908-10-13
Why Colds Are Dangerous.

Because you have contracted ordi.
nary colds and recovered from them
without treatment Of any kind, do
not for moment imagine that colds
are not dangerous. Everyone knows
that pneumonia and chronic catarrh
have their origin in common cold.
Consumption is not caused by cold
but the cold prepares the system for
the reception and development of the
germs that would not otherwise have
found lodgment. 1t is the same with
all infections diseases. Diphtheria.
scarlet fever. measles and whooping
cough are much more likely to be
contracted when the child has cold.
You will see from this that more
real danger Turks in cold than In
any other OF the common ailments.
The easiest and quickest way to cure
a cold is to take Chamberlain i
Cough Remedy. The many remark
able cures effected by this prepara
tion have made It a staple article o'
trade over large part Of the world.
For sale by Daniels drug store. tt,
The daily tribune., 1908-10-13

the only decoration being laure |
leaves on either side of the ellipse.
The lettering is in straight line, at
the top being United States post i.
age, and at the bottom the words
1.-Two Cents. y The one cent, stamp
contains the head of franklin, while
all Others will bear tn at of Washing.
ton. caken from busts by Houdon.
Thus one of the most notable differ.
ences In the new issue will be the
minimum of lettering. The colors
are the reds and blues of the early
stamp.
Director Ralph of the buresu of on
craving and printing regards the new
stamps as the most artistic ever issued
by the government
The daily tribune., 1908-10-13
Hundreds of Patients in
this vicinity. No in
durable cases taken.

Cataracts removed and cross eyes
Strengthened. Granulated eyelids, sore
eyes and catarrh successfully treated.
Glasses scientifically adjusted by the
latest and most approved upto date
methods.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-13
kANsAS.c0LORADO
GETS RIGHT OF WAY

By order of ]. Ed. Rizer in the
district court yesterday, the Kansas
Colorado railway comes into immed.
late possession of strip of land
twenty two miles in length, the com.
pensation to be made to the owners of
the lands in question to be determin.
ed by the court hreeafter. This
right Of way strip will carry the new
railroad from its present terminus
squarely through the city Of Pueblo,
entering at Irving place.
Fourteen miles of grade. some of
it most difficult. entailing In one
place the construction of I'LL for
several hundred yards twenty five
feet high, with a crown fourteen feet
wide, has already been completed :,
and with the acquisition of the right
of wav above referred to, the balance
Of the line lying to the westward of
the city can be pushed. A locomo.
tive and q number of cais have been
secured and will be upon the ground
within few days and the laying of
ties and steel will be taken up. the
track laying following closely upon
the grading.
In the district court, Attorney J.
II. MoCorkle. of the railway. ap.
peared and asked for an order of sum-
mons to the owners of the requisite
land. together with an order admit.
ting of the railway taxing immed late
possession of the lands embraced in
the right of way. These orders
we're issued by the court, and while
the court is determining the amour.
that the railway shall pay to the
owners of the land. the work of con-
struction will be in progress. Con-
demravion proceedings are against
John Gregg, the Wiley Park Heights
Land Company. The Investment Sc.
curities Co.. ]. J. Chamberlin. Hira
d. Ingresoll, the Denver Loan and
Co, Alfred Crebbin.
Francis W. Bruce, Allen f. Kilby,
Henry Bohnmeyer, +. o. l.. Buck,
W. s. Warren. J. o. Phillips. Mrs.
Isabel Headen, J. p. william, W. r.
the sheriff of Pueblo county
as trustee, Martha Howard, q Kurtz,
Lnnian s. Smith. Jr.. irving u.
Smith, Aromur O Ander son. T. +.
Vaughn. Martha J. Vaughn and a
number of unknown owners.
In the application which was act.
ed upon, the railway company alleg.
es that q number Of the owners are
non residents, while in the case of
others. no terms can be arrived at
and as it is necessary that the work
shall proceed. the court il asked to
act. Pueblo Star journal.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-13
Difficult Cases Solicited.
Bring Your School Children
OVER 1000 PATIENTS

treated in Colorado. A large stock OF
glasses and artificial eyes on hand. A
large portion OF headaches and hysteria,
insomnia, chorea tSt. Vitus dapcel, ner-
vous prostration hallucination, stomach
troubles and other physical maladies
when Of nervous nature, are caused by
eye strain. The removal Of the cause
effects a permanent cure
The daily tribune., 1908-10-13
NEW DESIGNS FOR POSTAGE.

The bureau of engraving and print.
ing has completed designs suggested
by Postmaster General Meyer for a
new issue OF United States postage
stamps. The new stamps will be Of
hte following denominations: One
cent, two. three, four. hve, six. eight,
10, I5 and 90 cents and q. The ~
and $5 denominations now In use will
not be reprinted.
1t will be some weeks before all
the denominations will be put on the
market. However, the two cent
stamp will be first distributed. and II
Is expected that shipments to post
masters will commence some time in
November.
The new Issue has been designed
with the object Of obtaining The great
est simplicity commensurate with Ar.
tistic results. The profile has been
taken In each instance instead Of q
full view. giving , bas.relief effect,
All the STAMPS are Ct . similar do.
sign. oortaipinG . heed In On sllipss.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-13
Lame Back.

This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism of the m uscles of the
small of the back, and is quickly
cured by applying Chamberlain's 8
Liniment two or three times a day
and massaging the parts at each ap.
plication. For sale by Danisls drug
store. It's
The daily tribune., 1908-10-13
WILL TAKE PUPILS

WILL TAKE PUPILS
Miss May Nelson will take limited
number of pupils in Elocution, Del.
sarte and Physical culture Special
attention given children. Gall or
drop a card to 500 f. Second street.
Aft
The daily tribune., 1908-10-13

Entertain your friends at The
Lennox. Music every evening. off
The daily tribune., 1908-10-13

For rentals, real estate. loans, FIRE
insurance. notary public. See OF
phous BED I6l. II. 8. Andrswa oIts
The daily tribune., 1908-10-13

BRING THE SCHOOL CHILDREN
To the Lennox. Florence, Wednes.
Oct. "a where DIR. Sapero. the well
known oye. nose and throat specialist
Of Denver. will examine their eyes
and youfs free.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-13

The r. and O. o. will run excur.
sions to Cripple Greek Sundays Oct.
4, II, 10, 2n Leave Florence =.
IN. u. 80 for round trip. 2S'46
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-08

wife. Miss Alexander of Oakland and
Mrs. Hans Faye of Kekaha, Kauai.
were in the receiving line. Mrs.
krear was dressed in white and car
ried bouquet of white violets.
Among those who assisted were Mrs.
Arthur Wilder, who presided at the
tea-table dressed in white, a long os'
trich plume of pink being a becom.
ing adjunct to her picture hat. Mrs.
Alexander Lindsay Jr. poured coffee.
Mrs. A. j. Campbell, in a mauve Gre
alton, carried violets; Mrs. j. w.
Pratt, Mrs. r. Richards, Miss Pope,
Mrs. Dillingham;, Miss Mary NJ,
Thomas, Miss Isabel Thomas, Miss
Lillian Broad, Miss Mary Gohicr
Miss All Moe Akui, Miss Adeline
Hose. Miss Emma Keau, the Misses
Mundon. Miss Esther Purdy, Miss
Weight, Miss Flora Holloway, Miss
Mary All Ping, Miss Kekuewa, Judge
Lindsay. Mr.. Augustus Knudsen, Mr.
l.. Il. Pinkham, Mr.. James Wilder
and Mr.. Dillingham;. There was
constant stream of callers and be
tween half-past four and five a most
enjoyable Hawaiian program was
rendered. Governor Frear walked
about greeting everybody. He wore
white linen suit. The number Of
men present was mucn commented
upOn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-08
y SOCIAL, CHATTER 40 HOME TALK ~

and the Scherzo and trio, allegro in
ID Major, were especially enjoyable.
The personnel of the orchestra and
of the chorus follows:
Director, r. K. Bode; first vlollns,
Mrs. ingalls,. Dr. o. L. Wall, w. A.
Love and Herr Kahl; second violins,
Mrs. L. A. Ross, Miss Bessie Hopper,
Miss Violet Damon and DR.. Moore;
viola, b. l.. Marx; cello, DR.. Carl Ra'
mus: double bass, Messrs. Williams
and Vierra; flute, Chas. S. Desky;
clarionet, Mr.. Chadwick; oboe, Messrs
Kopke and Bechtel; organ, Geo.
Cooke; first cornet, G. J. Boisse; sec
ond cornet, c. Kruss; trombone, J. X.
} Kaua: tympani and drums, S. Peck;
piano, Mr.. Fake.
Chorus: Sopranos, Mrs. c. Il. Coop
or, Mrs. S. l.. Damon, Mrs. Alex. Lind
say, Jr, Mrs. Williams Martin, Mrs.
L. A. MOttSmith, Mrs. II. NJ. Won Holt,
Miss Waddington and Miss X. Ward:
contraltos, Miss Aylett, Miss Judd,
Mrs. w. A. Kinney, Miss Ada Rhodes
Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. c. S. Weight and
Miss Whine; tenOrs, l.. G. Blackman
c. Edmunds, p. j. Harwood, Arthur
Wall and Clarence Waterman: basses
ID. Anderson. Walter Beakbane, A. j
Blockman, Rev A. l.. Hall and Curzor
osborne.
As farewell function preceding her
departure January 80 for Honolulu
= where she will remain for several
months, Ella Wheeler Wilcox was ten
dered a box party and banquet, las
, night. Mrs. Charles Wellington Rant
acting as hostess. The party consist
ed of Ella Wheeler Wilcox, her hus
band Robert Marius Wilcox, Col. A
w. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Georg'
Drake Rudy and Mrs. Charles We
lington Rand. The party attended tn
Mason theater, witnessing the Tai
: coed Man" of Frank Daniels. An attei
, theater banquet was served In the II
= dian Mission grill of the Alexander
/. hotel. The table occupied by the Ran
, party was beautifully decorated,
huge mass of moss ferns sitting in tn
center of the table. Wreaths OF Hi
waiian flowers were hung over IN
backs of the chairs and a Hawaiia
orchestra furnished music.-Chronicl
e II Is announced that the marriag
y of Miss Margaret Hyde-Smith, II
daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Hyd'
Smith, TO Mr.. Harold Dillingham;
K Honolulu will be celebrated ON MOI
l. day evening, February "a, at
i o'clock, at the home of the bride, G
Fillmore street. Miss Gertrut
q Hyde-Smith, the brides sister, wi
Y be the maid of honor, and the bride
|, maids will be Miss Julia Langhorn
,. Miss Helene Irwin, Miss Mary Kee
l. ey and Miss Marion Newhall. NJ
r Walter Dillingham;, the bridegroom
brother, will be the best man. the
&c will be no ushers.-San Francis
m Argonaut. ...
The engagement has been announ
ed of Miss sEleanor Jones of San Il
fael to Mr.. Robert Hind of Honolulu
iii Their Wedding will be celebrated
I'd st. Pauts Church, San Rafael,
~ Wednesday, February ~, and N
to Hind and his bride will go afterwar
p to Honolulu to make their home.
ne San Francisco Argonaut.
W. 4 4
u Among the luncheons of the we
" the elaborate one given by Miss Y
ID. cas- and Miss Blair in the privi
. dining-room of the Alexander You
or Hotel on Wednesday was a We
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-08
For Good Cause

Society will certainly turn out in
great numbers at the garden fete on
the afternoon of the 18th, one week
from today, in aid of the Palama Dis
trict Nursery and Milk Depot Fund,
to be held in the extensive grounds
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Lowrey,
corner of Lunalilo and Victoria
streets. Everybody is interested in
the affair and is working with Il
will for its success. Mrs. Humphris
is arranging an elaborate program
of childrens songs to be illustrated
by the little ones and sung by Mrs.
Alexander Lindsay, Jr., Mrs. Ranney
Scott, and Mrs. Charles Cooper. Miss
de rArtigue's talents will also be
brought into requisition and the con-
cert will be rendered in the drawing
room of the Lowrey mansion. The
various committees are included in
the following list:
Japanese Tea Gardcn-Mrs. c. NJ
Cooke, Miss Beatrice Castle, Miss
Alice Cooke, Hiss irene Fisher, Miss
Nora Sturgeon, Misses Violet and Vera
Damon, Miss Jessie Kennedy, Mrs
Richard Cooke.
Ice Cream Tables-Mrs. Wells Pet
erson, Mrs. w. L. Brown, Madame An
Cus, Miss Jennie Parke, Misses Nc
! StOcker.
Cake Stands-Mrs. j. A. Gilman
! Miss Carrie Gilman, Mrs. II. II. Coop
| er.
! Conee-Mrs. Andrew Fuller Mrs
Ernest Ross, Mrs. Alonzo Gartley, Mrs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-08

NOTWITHSTANDING the in
nj clement weather on last
" Tuesday night, society turn
ed out in large numbers at
the Kilohuna Art League to view the
pictures, brac-a-brac. leather work,
and the jewelry exhibit which Mrs.
May Mott-Smith Cunningham has
brought with her from California.
The jewels are all original designs,
for which she is so famous -- neck
laces, rings, combs, brooches, stick
pins. These links, pendants, and
bracelets glttered and tempted one
to open their purse strings. The three
thousand dollar necklace repOsing
upon its velvet bed attracted all eyes
by the variety of stones and the eX-
quisite design. The jewelry cOun-
tiers were densely packed by admir-
ing guests. Among the artists
whose canvases and craft work were
seen could be noticed Charles Role
Peters, famous for his moonlight
scenes; Xavier Marines, John Gam
bic, the flower painter; Willie Davis,
Nelson, Bertha Stringer Lee, Latl-
mer, Joe Greenbaum, Curtis, the In
dian photographer; W. II. W. Bick-
1ens' etchings, rs well as Plazzoni's,
and quite a collection of Mrs. Mott
Smith Cunningham own paintings,
as well as several canvases by Har-
old Mott-Smith.
The guests We're greeted at the
door by Mrs. Ernest Mott-Smith and
presented to Mrs. Cunningham. Mrs,
w. NJ. Graham also assisted. She
was dressed in a white satin prin-
cess with embroidery or gold and
white. and on the COrsage rested
white orchids and sprig of fine
maidenhair ferns. She looked eX-
tremely beautiful and in her charm
ingly natural way responded to the
compliments which We're shOwered
upon her. The patronesses acted the
part of show-men and opened cases
of jewelry, trying them on with eX'
pert fingers. The jewels of May
Mott-Smith Cunningham are univer'
sally becoming, the intricate gold
work being always dainty and re
fined, and the stones--all so uncom
mon-respond to the touch Of thu
artist who designed them. Mrs
Cunningham wears little jewelry her
self but Is never seen without II
least one handsome ring, and, oil
Tuesday evening, a brooch of gol'
set with jewels was much admired
Mrs. j. p. Cooke carried off beau
tiful pearl ring, the quaint settinl
and tiny gems thoroughly harmonic
ing with the central pearl. 1t wa
one of the most admired rings there
The Art League rooms are ideal 70
the picture show, the background be
ing just right to bring out the beaut
of the pictures. The patronesses in
cluded Mrs. Walter Frear, Mrs Ern
est Mott-Smith, Mrs. George Garter
Mrs. Francis Swan2y, Mrs. Gerri
Wilder, Mrs. Walter Brinkerhof
Mrs. j. p. Cooke, Mrs Charles Coo
per, Mrs. II. II, Won Holt, Mrs A. {
Halves, Jr.
4 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-08

among them was very pretty one
given by Miss Beatrice Castle. The
table, lavishly decorated with the
artistic poinsettia, looked most at
tractive and the place-cards were
this same defective blossom. The
dinner favNs were university caps,
which, of course, were at once dom
ned. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Cooke, Misses Alice
! Hedemann, Carmen Glove, Alice
Cooke. Irene Fisher, Dorothy Hart
we'll, Violet Damon, Nora Sturgeon,
Ethel Wilcox, Alice Brown, Margar-
ct Castle, Messrs. w. X. Castle, Gus
tav Schaefer George Fuller, George
Brown, Harold Castle. Alex. Walker
Cation, f. and A. Lowrey, Mitchell
w. Greenwell, ID. Kennedy.
+ 4 4
Mrs. Cox, a charming young wo-
man, who Is a guest at the AleXan-
der Young Hotel, gave tea on
thursday in the loge, the roof gar
den being too wet for such festivi-
ties. Pink carnations made the tea
table attractive and Mrs. Halves and
MlsS Nina ADAMS poured. Inc l'o'
OF the AFTERNOON was MiS' ho"''
WHOM Ell" ""ee'e' "S o"e - ''''''
generally known, and the impress
sion she made was distinctly delight
full. Dressed In pale mauve, her ha'
at most becoming angle, she haC
all the men and most of the womeT
ohout her Mr. Robert Wilcox Ais,
,or,o In so,. a largo ehoro oF ottentio,
I .,,,, -. ,,,,,oa,,Io mo-,
'"" p'o'." ''' "S
WI anu hls' "l'''N nave ,'"'"
bungalow at the Royal hawaiian AM
go over to the Young for their meals
They expect to remain here for
month. Among the guests were eX
Governor and Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Gait
Mr. and Mrs Grinboum Mrs HIS
mar Mr. uosmer Mr. and Mr..
4 81. 49, aau son a. cooa, 4,
= J'"'r -. '""N '",' SO
'"' No'o' ''"'" " '"' 'ee''' "
erEpousJ' Mrs' iiuihPhIis' Doe'o
RIVERS Mrs' Hoouale' Governor Iies
$ horn, Mrs. Clegh0rn, Miss Name
}. Winston, Mr.. Clifford Kimball, Mr'
: Cummings, Mr., Frear, uncle of tn
/, Governor; Bishop Barnes, and man
= others.
i
= Amonp tho nleoSures nj tbo WOO
con no ipcInded The SvnIrbGnv 70,
cert nj Risbon nan on Tbursdny owe,
ing Unon Mr. r. Rode great nrais
l. can he bestowed for on his inderoti,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-08
Pillsburys Here

Among the arrivals in the Mon
golia were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pillsbury, four children, and servant.
They have taken the whole lower
floor of the beach house at the Sea-
side Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walter
Scott, Mr.. p. II. Barnard, Miss Bar
nard. Mrs. Corrine Rideout, Mrs.
Melissa A. Potter, Miss Nellie
Hughes are all guests at the popular
Sensible Hotel.