davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-04
Fy.LEYSn0NgYAs1|
Serss co!dss p-escn.s Pa,

:. NOW IS NOT THIS 4
Il | dress your saw 40
any mig wrong with it.
. Z willing to correct it
,Asr cost to yen, sddra "
Tucker, 129 nortS ~
-Weea F a1AJ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13

New FfesnCoIored Product "
IN Heals and Hides skin I'm

4 peculiar feature OF poslam, . new
skin discovery. Is thai II Is naturally
hcsh-cOlorcd and contains no greort
so that when used on the face for TN
complexion. or for pimples. red nooq4<
or any other inhammations. blemi9h
es. or discoIoration. Its presence c0n
not be detected. IL can thus be- 8D8
piiiru m tire DIR time, the nRtsFo
color OF the skin being immediatof1|
restored and the actual healing au(<
curing process accomplished In q few
days. IL can be had OF any pharmAc1St
who sells pure drugs. The Central.
Drug Co. and Gray & Worcester drug
stores make speciality OF IL. F10y<
cents worth will answer either for
the troubles mentioned OF In curing
ordinary cases or eczema. itch1u3-
stops az once.
The Emergency Laboratories. No. 81
West rwenty-fifth Street, New York.
are the sole dispensing agents tor
poslam In the United States. and VIII
send an experimental quantity free by,
mail in plain wrapper to all who write
for IL. This will show results after an
overnight application.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13

It's a bad thing to be known as a
good thing"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
HAS SEVEN CHILDREN
BEFORE TURNING FLIRT


PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. TS.--Ac-
cording 10 charges made in the cir
cult court IL WAS not until after sew.
en- children had been born 10 her that
Mrs. Josephine Noyes began 0irta-
lion with neighbor which has
brought about an abundance OF litlga-
don. Her husband, Albert ]. Moves,
is suing hcr for a divorce, and at the
same time is suing George Sellers for
$4,000 for alternating his wifes affec.
r7Ons.
Mrs. Noyes. through her attorney,
Med an answer TO her husbands COM
plant. admitting that she wrote love
letters 10 Sellers. but she did IL mere
~ as Joke. she says She Also de-
clared IN the complaint that after har
husband had "pestered and tantalizad
her until she went into ft OF right
eous indignation" she admitted to him
that she did love Sellers.
She asks for Il decree of divorce. In
addition TO $25 month allmony for
her own support. $1,000 for the supper.
or three of their seven children. To-
gether with their custody. and the
ownership OF the home at KeniIwortn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13

Congo country. AT Ente bbe the presi.
dent will be met by party OF hunt
ers familiar with that part OF the con-
tinent between Entebbe and Condo
koro.
IL Is estimated that Ave moaths will
be required for that part OF the trip.
and that the party gill arrive ut Con-
dokoro about May /. 1910.
Mrs. Roosevelt is expected TO join
her husband at Khartoum.
How much lettering will be done on
the voyage down the Nile cannot be
told at this time, but at least a month
IL allowed for getting from Khartoum
" Cairo. Plans for side trips from
there TO Jerusalem and other points
nave not been fully decided upon, but
not more than two weeks Will prob
ably be devoted TO look at that IN &.
teresting part OF the world.
The president has agreed to deliver
lectures ut Oxford and the Sorbonne
after he returns from Africa in the
spring or 1910. While II Is not yet ad
mitted. II Is almost q certainty that
before returning from Europe Mr.. and
Mrs. Roosevelt will accept some of
the invitations from royalty that will
be Issued the minute they intimate
Willingness to accept any OF them.
There Is a sort OF promise on the
part OF the president and his wife that
they Will be back at Oyster Bay early
In the summer of 1910, but there is
nothing certain about the time OF their
arrival there. What he will do other
than write. after he gets back to
Oyster Bay the president himself pro-
fesses not to know at this time.
Sir Harry Johnston, the English an.
thor and explorer, who is in this coun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
starts From Mombassa.


The railroad journey from Mombas.
sa TO Port Florence will he the first
stage OF the African journey, a dis
lance OF 5S4 miles through part OF
the Continent that has been opened
TO civilization but which nevertheless
abounds in game. Rich men hold
thousands OF acres In that part OF
Africa as game preserves. One OF
them is William Mcmillan. nephew OF
the late Senator Mcmillan, OF Michi.
gan.
He has invited the president TO
shoot over his vast estate on which
there are shooting lodges and other ac-
commodations for hunters. That IS
the Nairobi country. In which the
average man who goes 10 east Africa
on hunting expeditions spends most
OF his time.
the beginning OF December the presi-
dent has planned to spend In getting
from Mombassa to Entebbe. The last
mentioned place is the point for the
departure into the real wilderness be-
tween Lake Victoria Nyanza and Con-
dokoro. the frontier post Of the Sou
dan, stretch OF country that will re-
quire travel on foot and by boat OF
between 1850 and 3 200 miles, accord
ing To whether the hunt follows an air
line or winds around between the two
points.
Will steer Clear Of Congo.
While the president will go west
ward from Lake Victoria Nyanza, his
will not lead him to the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
CZARINA'S ILLNESS is =.
BAR TO HER APPEARANCE

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov, i3.-The
czarina's illness. although not dan.
gerous one. makes her an infinitely
pathetic figure. Her principal ailment
Is nervous disease. and she suffers
occasionally from acute hysteria. The
case Is also complicated by phlebitis.
She Is never seen publicly at court.
for she cannot face a crowd, and sees
only a few OF her relatives and most
intimate friends. The cruise In the
Baltic with the car improved her con.
dition somewhat, but melancholy and
mysticism" soon supervened.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
ROOSEVELT PLANS
FOR HUNT|NG TRIP
!. ARE COMPLETE
WILL SAIL FOR AFRICA ON
MARCH r. AND START INLAND
FROM MoMsAssA-To AVOID
THE congo.

WASHINGTON, Nov. t3.-As soo1.
as William Howard Taft has taken the
oath OF ONCE as president. Theodore
Roosevelt Will leave the capitol grand
stand. drive TO s the station and take
special train for Oyster Bay.
The president will remain at Oyster
Bay from March 4 to March Is. when
he will sail for Africa.
President Roosevelt will be accom-
panied by his son. Kermit. and by two
men of science, one, OF whom will be
q doctor. The party VIII san from
New York March 13 on the North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Koenig Albert.
WHICH is due to arrive at Naples
March 25. The stay In that city will
be only a few hours. just long enough
FOR the party TO transfer to a German
East African steamship.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13

would cost up TO $40 elsewhere.
The fabrics are well known. high standard
overcoatings from the best mills here and
abroad. The tailoring was done by organiza-
tons. who for years. have led the way" In
producing finest ready-to-wear garments. The
trimmings and foundations upon which these
garments are built are the very best.
Included in the assortment are Meltons, Ker.
seys. worsteds. vicunas. velours and Tweeds,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
RICH MANUFACTURERS
ENDS HIS LIFE

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Theodore s
Baron, rich manufacturer OF knit
goods. ended his life by taking NOR
phine at his home. No. III West
Eighty-eighth-st He had been in III
health for several years. but II is nor
known whether he killed himself in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13

try on a vacation. was the guest OF
President Roosevelt at the White
House last week. Sir Harry has trav-
eled extensively In Africa and knows
thoroughly the part of the country in
which President Roosevelt is TO make
his hunting expedition next year. He
has written books on big game hunt.
ing in Africa. and will be able to give
the president valuable information.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
Clip This Schedule Of Special Trains
to the Great Football Game.

At Ann Arbor on Nov. IA. leaving
Michigan Central station 7 a. m, 7:l0
a. m. $3.50 q. m. $3.50 q. m, 1918
a. NJ. IL: 100 a. m. and direct TO Ferry
field. leaving 1880 q. m, 1l:45 a. m,
1901 p. m. 1915 p. m, and 1890
p. m. Special trains will return to
Detroit Immediately after the game.
75c round trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13

Later on some OF our street contrac-I
tors may get a chance TO repair some
OF those pavements made OF good In
tcntions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13

tentionally or took too much of the.
drug by mistake.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13

That ship will carry the four TO
kilindini Harbor. the port nearest
MOmbaasa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-23
MANCHURIA
MYSTERY

A Japanese fisherman, owner of a
sampan, called at the Office of H.
Hackfeld & Co, this morning, demand
ing that he be paid for landing three
men at Diamond Head from the S. S.
Manchuria last night.
The steamship agents could not get
out of him who the men were or why
it was that they were landed from
the vessel.
A man living on Tantalus says he
noticed in the dusk that the Manchu-
ria was behaving queerly, circling
twice and apparently lowering boat,
and that he saw her lights for some
time after she should have rounded
the head.
Who was put ashore or what was
the meaning of the queer maneuvers
is unknown and the sampan man APP
pears to know nothing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-23
A VERDICT
FOR BIERCE
AWARDED $2S,156 BY JURY LAST
NIGHT AFTER LONG AND HARD
CONTEST.

After a trial for nearly two weeks,
verdict in favor of the plaintiff for
the sum of $2S,156 was returned by
the jury in the Bierce VS.. Hutchins
case last night at $50. The case was
given to the jurors at $50 last night,
after a full day of argument, and was
practically decided by the instructions
of Judge De Bolt. The hour or more
that was spent in deliberation, the
rest of the time being consumed with
dinner, was taken in explaining the
situation to the four Hawaiian mem
bers of the body
The suit was on a replevin bond,
given by c. j. Hutchins, trustee.
| Henry Waterhouse and A. b. Wood
were the sureties on the original
bond. The bond was to secure the
return of a plantation railroad fur
nished to the Kona plantation, which
was afterward sold at a receivers
sale. Hutchins was trustee for the
| purchasers. In the first suit Judge
De Bolt decided in favor of the plain
| tiff but was reversed by the Supreme
Court of the Territory, and the last
mentioned decision was reversed by
the Supreme Court of the United
States. This threw the matter of the
replevin bond back on the local
courts, resulting in the suit WHICH
was completed yesterday. Notice OF
motion for a new trial was given
after the verdict was brought in last
night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-23
OTHER ISLAM sHIpRfNa.

Purser Phillips of the 81 Mauna
Kea which arrived this morning from
Hilo and way ports makes tile fol
lowing shipping report:
S. s. Maui will arrive at this port
tomorrow with sugar and cattle from
Hawaii. All. S. S. Texan reached
Hilo Friday morning from Kaanapali.
She has the steel structural iron for
the new Masonic Hall at Hilo. She
expects to sail, full loaded, for Sa-
lima Cruz on Monday S. S. Enter
prise reached Hilo from San Fran
cisco on Wednesday last. The bark
Mohican sailed from Hilo on Friday
for the Coast. The barkentine Au-
rora will be through loading tonight
and will put to sea tomorrow or. on
Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-23
HALEIWA AND MAHIAMA-

The most delightful ride I'm this sec
ton Of the Territory is that between
Honolulu and Haleiwa with a side trip
to Wahiawa where the piuaappas are
now ripening. You can make this in
an automobile without firing and get
to Haleiwa in ample time for lunch
or, il you make an afternoon trip of it.
in time for a splendid dinner for which
Manager Bidgood is famed, There Is
much to see on the run and the trip
is growing more popular every day.
The number of public automobiles in
Honolulu make the journey possible.
II you are going in party and want
special dishes for your meal, telephone
Mr. Bidgood before you leave town.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-23

two lowest proposals, based on careful
investigation by Messrs Metzger for
himself and Smith for Mr. Mayer, are
practically the same, it is not believed
that for work of this type, entirely new
to this country, the price Of 81 SO per
short ton for stone delivered is un-
reasonable.
With reference to the question as to
which of the bids-fur material de-
livered only, or for stone in place
is most advantageous it should be not
ed in Mr.. Metzgers interview that his
bid for material in place is based on
the construction of a single trestle, he
allowing SO IL cents per ton for plac-
ing stone by this method. While this
construction may eventually prove ne
cessary, it is believed that with a dou-
BILE track railroad placed on the rock
five feet above low water, with a loco
motive crane and inclined switches to
push the empty cars on to the second
track the work can be done quite eX-
peditiously, and at a cost Of 20 cents
per ton as against 40 cents per ton
estimated by this Office, for the trestle
method The difference between SO
IL cents bid and % cents estimated
which will probably be quite sufficient
it is believed iustifes the acceptance
of the bid for materials only
| am therefore of the opinion that
the award should be made to d. L.
Metzger for furnishing the stone at
such point of the breakwater as may
be directed, at the price bid-S1 so per
short ton.
If this recommendation be approved,
notice TO that effect is requested by
cable, in order that the receipt of the
plant may be expedited as far as prac-
ticable.
A description of methods proposed
for the construction of the breakwater
and the plant required, with request
for authority to purchase, is set forth
in a separate communication of this
date.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-23
MAUNA KEA
FROM AILO
THE INTER-ISLAND FLAGSHIP
BRINGS SEVERAL INTERESTING
PEOPLE FROM THE OUTPOR1S.

1t quit raining when the InteN Island
flagship Mauna Kea, Captain Freeman,
before Z o'clock this morning arrived
from Hilo and way ports. She brought
lot of passengers.
President j. A. Kennedy of the IL.
S. N. Co. returned from a business trip.
l.. A. Thurston, j. b. Castle and l..
A. Garnsey, the latter a Redondo man,
did not return, intending to come back
in the Mauna Loa. They are on Ha-
wall on business connected with the
affairs of the Hawaiian Mahogany
Company, concerning ohia. ties for the
Santa Fe contract.
d. e. Metzger, who was recently
awarded the Hilo brealIwater contract
comes to the city in the flagship.
Captain Humphrey, United States
Depot Quartermaster, returns from the
Big Island.
w. J. Coelho, Senator and Maui lead
err, is in the city per Mauna Kea.
United States District Attorney K
w. Breckons and U. S. Marshal e. K
| Hendry are home again after creating
the usual stir abroad which their pres
ence creates on the other islands. They
left here suddenly for Lahaina in the
Claudine last night and most people
upon learning of their return will re.
mark that they were not aware they
had gone. 81
Charlie Hall, the hustllng travelling
man, is back again to the joy of many
| friends.
Purser Phillips reports thief ollow'
ing freight: One shaft, three horses
five boxes chickens, eleven bales ava
16 bundles hides, 20 crates of luscious
Hawaii celery, frosty white at the
roots; % barrels of empty bottles, sou
venirs of Hilo's thirst; "a packages O
veal; 26 bags of cabbage; 80 IL cords
of wood; 81 empty kegs, 256 sheep anc
! 1876 packages of sundries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-23
ON MARRIAGE.

Mark Twain, at the remarkably
beautiful dinner that Robert Collier
gave at Sherry's in New York, sat
beside Miss Ethel Barrymore
Miss Barrymore, the story goes,
talked to the great humorlst about
marriage. She spoke of the odd views
on marriage that are held by II. G..
Wells by George Moore, by George
Meredith, and by Mr. Howells, who
is continually saying that passionate
love soon dies.
"What is your idea of marriage?'
she asked the humorist.
Let me repeat to you" he replied
"a remark that 1 heard a Hartford
man once make.
at was at the marriage of this
mans daughter, All was over and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-23
LEONARD RUNS
HILQ RAILROAD

The resignation of D. r. Metzger, as
superintendent of the Hilo railroad,
has been accepted and his place will
be filled temporarily by H. NJ. Leonard,
who has had charge or the books of
the railroad company and has acted in
the place of the superintendent when
he was away. The appointment is that
of ting-superintendent, and whether
it will be made permanent or not has
not yet been decided on by the direct
ors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-23
The YACHT HAWAII

The yacht Hawaii, under the com
mand of Captain Harris and with her
regular crew and a party Of invited
guests on board. will leave the AlaKea
street wharf tomorrow morning at ten
o'clock for a trial spin outside, return
ing in three or four hours
Tomorrow will be the last day that
anyone will be able to see how the
Hawaii sails, as Captain Harris will al
low no one on board during her trial
spins hereafter, except the regular
crew.
She will leave for San Pedro on
Monday, June /, some time in the
forenoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-23
SUGAR ON HAWAII.

Purser Phillips of the Mauna Kea
reports the following sugar ready for
shipment: Olaa 44,O6O bags; Waiakea,
10000; Hawaii Mill, $500; Wainaku.
$4,000; Onorea 81 900; Pepeekeo. 13,
500; Honomu 14,5OO; Hakalau $1,000;
Laupahoehoe, $4,000; Ookala 500; Ku-
kaiau, 10000; Hamakua 10000; Paau-
hau, 26,OOOs Honokaa SOOO;. Kpkuihaele
5000; Punaliu, NAP; Honuapo, 1896.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-23
CONSULT WITH
FLEET OFFICERS
iContinued from Page OneJ

question that is causing heated dis
cussion among the people of the Paci-
fic isles.
Cladius H. Mcbride private secre-
tary to Governor Frear, is Iii San
Francisco as secretary to the Hawaii
fleet committee, to get suggestions
from the San Francisco committee as
to the best entertainment to provide.
Mcbride called a meeting of Hawaiian
people in this city Thursday in the
Office OF j. ]. Dunno in the Monadnock
building, and his ideas of giving
distinctly Hawaiian form of entertain
ment, including the dances and the
feasts, were enthusiastically Endorsed.
Dunno was former United States as
sistant district attorney in Honolulu.
Among others present were Mcbride,
S. Crook, A. H. Crook, J. NJ. Johnson,
j. s. McCandless, William Boiler ana
Dr. Mitchell. Then Mcbride took the
matter up with Mayor Taylor and
Chairman Phelan.
by all means, have distinctly Ha-
waiian program for the sailors, some
thing they haven't seen, and some
thing that will be so unique they Will
remember it always" was practically
the mayors Endorsement, and he APP
proved a cablegram to that effect sent
by Mcbride to the Honolulu commit
tee Phelan went even further by die
tating the following cable himself:
Acting Governor Ernest Mott
Smith:
AS requested. suggest character
istic Hawaiian entertainment, sailors
athletic games and other important
changes, and that Mcbride arrange
general plan proposed now, our com
mittee helping.
JAMES d. PHELAN."
The hula dance, which is a charac-
teristie island form of entertainment,
is performed by native women in
rather undress costume. Mcbride S
plan, which has been Endorsed by
Governor Frear, is that this u~cce
be given publicly under the auspices
of the committee, with certain regu-
lations governing dress, etc. Other.
wise, he says, the sailors will con
triVe to see it anyway, and not al
ways under the best circumstances
The luau feasts, which some of the
Hawaiian committee also want ia
booed, is a favorite native form Of
banqueting Those who attend it ST
crosslegged around a big circle. anC
are served island dishes, the mos
famous OF which are poi, a form o
vegetable paste, and roast pig cook
ed in the ground. All these things
IL is believed would make a tremen
dous hit with the seamen.
Mcbride is also securing the opin
ions OF the sailors themselves. With
out exception, they have declared On
Enthusiastically for the hula and Tho
luau. The opposition to this form o
entertainment in Hawaii is said Z,
have come from certain of the mis-
sionaries, while others are just al
emphatically in their favor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-23

Il have been afflicted with nasal
CaEarrlI to such degree that il affected
my hearing.
''rhis was contracted some twenty
years ago by being exposed to draughts
and sudden changes of temperature.
81 have been under the treatment of
specialists and have used many drugs
recommended rs specifies for catarrh
in the head and tbroat--an 10 no pur-
pose.
about three years ago was induced
by confrere in Office TO try Peruna.
"a fter some hesitation, as 1 had
doubts as to results after so many
failures, gave Peruna trial, and am
happy to state that after using eight or
ten bottles OF PerunH am much i'm
proved in hearing, and IN breathing
through the uostrils."
The following druggists will supply
the retail trade: Benson, Smith & Co.,
Honolulu, Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-23
By AUTHORITY
GOVERNMENT WATER NOTICE.

Consumers of Government water are
hereby notified that until further no.
tice, water for irrigating purposes
shall be used between the hours of
and p. m.
This Regulation will be rigidly en-
forced as the Water Works Inspectors
have been instructed to shut off all
services where they find irrigation
outside ofathese hours.
The services so shut off viii not be
turned on again until all costs and ex-
penses connected Herewith shall have
first been paid.
j. M. LITTLE,
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works
Honolulu, May %, 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-23
POWER OF ATTORNEY.

Notice is hereby given that during
my absence from Heeia, Oahu, Terri
tory of Hawaii, Mr.. Lee Lin Kan is
authorized to act in my place as CO
attorney in fact for the rice planta-
ton firm of Kwong Yick Wal.
LEE KWONG HUNG,
Co-attorney in fact for Kwong Yick
Wal.
Dated, Honolulu, May 4, 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-23
NOTICE OF LOST DRAFT.

Draft No 1900 drawn on Bank of
Hawaii by the Hawaiian Star Newspa-
,per Association for $50 in favor of w.
H. Hoogs, has been lost, and payment
stopped All persons are warned
against negotiating same.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-23
NASAL CAThRRH
PRODUCES DEAFNESS
RELIEF IN pr RI. MA

Mr.R.J. Arlees. 40l city Han Ave-,
Montreal, Quebec, Is an old ecntleman
ct wide acquaintance, having sctved
UNITY eight years IN the General Post
office of Montreal, a record which
speaks Tor Itself Concerning his use OF
D.-,pn er. I,4ttrf ptyap baIoyv
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-23
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of e. o. Hall e Son, Limited
held at the office of the corporation
Honolulu T. H., on May 22nd, 1908, at
nine o'clock a. m, the following Off
GERS and directors were elected to serve
for the ensuing year:
VIM. w. Hall..........P President
E. o. White. ;....... Vice-President
e. H. Paris. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!
Secretary and Treasurer
e. o. Hall............... Auditor
Chas H. Atherton. ....... Director
VIII. IduI .,,....., ...... .DlTeClOI
e. o. White. .. d. Managing Director
E. H. Paris &c. Managing Director
E. H. PARIS,
Secretary, E. o. Hall e Son, Limited