davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31
The Lineup:

J pucnuCN WIS., az mex ana hdtol1-
Goals from tCuChdOWHs-Smau % Ref
erec-JaCk Gass, Lehigh. Umpire-Dave
Houston, DiclliT son. Tiner-Mr. Hart.
business. Linesmen-MeEsrs Howard
and Smith Time OF hGlvcE-25 and 20
minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31

Captain Pretcrious will manage the
First Battalion team in the Military
League this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31

Malcolm Macdonald, the star quarter
hack on the Central eleven two years
ago. is practicing with the team in
preparation for the game with Phila-
delphia Central High next Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31

The Western scouts had their eyes
peeled on the play Of the Manual Train
erE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31

Pyles, Of the Stenographers, is doing
good work in the line against the scrubs.
lie is able 10 break through their inter
ference, and usually gets the runner for
q good loss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31

Schofield. at halfback for Western
continues TO play good football against
the scrubs. He has been making good
gains around their ends. He is fast
and knows how to stif-arm a taCkler
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-31

business has a good man in Schmidt,
who has been playing in the line. He
is playing a star game IN practice and
IS a terror to the second teams line
men.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
Academy Of Mustc.

''The Gay White Way" revised and
o-the-minute, comes to the Acad-
emy of Music, Baltimore, next week
with matinees Election Day, We'd
nesday and Saturday.
The big review, which ran the great
er part of last winter at the New York
Casino, and then went on tour to
break musical comedy records, is said
to be better than ever, with it's new
songs and dances and costumes, and
its burlesque on the most recent the
atrical successes. The authors of the
piece, Sydney Rosenfeld and Ludwig
Englander, disarm critical analysis of
their work by announcing boldly that
it is an evenings entertainment dur
ing which the authors make no at
tempt at providing plot. "The Gay
White Way" is kind of condensed
theatrical food made up of the varied
and toothsome viands that comprise
Broadway's present dramatic and mu-
sical table de hote. The company is
headed by the powerful tristan combi-
nation of Jefferson De Angels, Camille
D'Arville and Emma Carus, and is
composed of eighty players, singers
and dancers. Thirty shows are bur-
lesqued, among them being: "The
Thief, aThe Witching Hour" The
Girl Behind the Counter" The Chorus
Lady, ''The Road to Yesterday"
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
Guaranteeing Bank Deposits.

General A. B. Nettleton, of Chicago,
who was Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury many years ago, has writ
ten to The Chicago Record Herald
a strong recommendation of the pro-
posed guarantee of bank deposits. AL
though Mr.. Fowler talks about Mr..
Bryan's proposition as 'preposterous
and ridiculous" that which he insert
ed in his latest currency reform bill
is scarcely distinguishable from 1t,
and the principle involved is approx
ed by the Republican conventions OF
Kansas and South Dakota. General
Nettleton not only approves OF it,
but he quotes from letter from Ly-
man ]. Cage one of the ablest bank
ers we ever had, and one OF the most
valuable Secretaries of the Treasury
we have had, in which Mr.. Gage ex-
presses full approval of the funda-
mental principle of bank deposit guar
antee, after mature consideration OF
the subject, and adds: "The PROPOSE
ton will, l. believe, grow in public
favor until it finds adoption
The most common objection to the
guarantee of deposits is that it would
encourage FeCkloSS duu uISuOucoI
banking. General Nettleton replies
in two ways: The guarantee fund
would not be drawn on to pay deposit
tors until the bank officers had been
exposed for incapacity, and the share
holders had been obliged to pay their
individual liability. 1t wouldn't en-
courage reckless banking any more
than fire insurance encourage arson,
or life insurance encourages murder
of suicide. But. furthermore, all
banks require their employees to give
bonds; that does not make the em-
ployees dishonest or careless.
Governor Hughes has been making
light of the bank guarantee plan on
the ground that the losses from fail
ed banks are very small. This is true,
but the Governor misses the vital
fact that Mr.. Bryan's proposal for the
guarantee of deposits was inspired
by the boarding of money year ago
in New York. 1t was the withdrawal
of money from banks that stopped the
wheels of industry. and that money
would not have been withdrawx IL
the depositors had known that wheth-
-er banks failed or not, their funds
were secure. A
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
COming-"The Devil"

At Odd Fellows Hall, on Wednesday
evening of November 4, the citizens of
Westminster and vicinity are going
to have the opportunity of seeing one
of New York city's famous produc-
tions. The Garden and Belasco Thea
tres have been producing the play of
1.-The Devil" for the last two months
to crowded houses and now comes the
Manhattan Troupe, suppored by Ed
win Franklin, in this famous play,
identically the same as is being pro-
duced in the city. Some say that it
is the greatest play ever written.
There is great lesson" says Beatrice
Fairfax in the New York Journal, "for
all women and men in this wonderful
story. 1t is one that will impress with
it's power. But l am glad to say that
l do not fully believe in its truth. The
"Devil'' here wins his victory, as he
has won many. But each year, as men
and women get better, the victories of
Satan are fewer. Good men and wo-
men fight against evil and do not yeild.
The tragic and heart breaking story,
by the wonderful and new writer, tells
one side of the battle between good
and evil that goes on in every human
heart 1t has it's lesson for all men
and women. 1t is powerful warning
against playing with fire. Its lesson
taught in the downfall of a man and
woman is keep away from evil and
appearance of evil" 1t is well worth
seeing and you will not be dissap-
pointed if you attend The players
are all artists of note and have been
selected with the view of giving the
Interpretation of Molnar's famous play
of 1.-The Devil" with accuracy and, as
presented, it equals that produced at
either of the two theatres in New York
city. No one should fail to see this
great production at the low price of
25, 80, and so cents, where, if you went
to New York it would cost you $3.50
and car fares. Remember the date,
Wednesday night, November A.
Tickets on sale at Moore's Drug
Store.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
HALLOWEEN.
When the Superstitious VIII Have
Their Fate ReyealeA.

Halloween the "witchcraft" season
of the year. will occur Saturday, Oc-
tober 81, and to the superstitious
maiden and youth many a fate will
be decided. Sweethearts will watch
very intently how the chestnuts burn
in the fire, and girls will look care
fully in the glass while they eat the
apple to see If any face will be peep
ing over their shoulders. In Maryland
and Virginia, more particularly than
in the other states of the Union, the
day is devoted to sports and practical
jokes. In the country towns the small
boy will remove gates, will gleefully
put the tick-tacks on the window, or
will throw corn against the doors and
windows.
Halloween is the eve Of All Saints
Day, and it takes it's origin from the
fact that it Is the anniversary of the
last day on which the Roman gods
were allowed, by law to be worshiped
in Rome. On All Saints Day the be-
ginning of the Christian religion as
the state religion of Rome is marked.
Halloween has nothing church1y
about it, and seems to be relic of
pagan times, or, perhaps, of medieval
superstitions. In Scotland and Eng
land and in some parts of America, 1t
is regarded as the time of all others
when supernatural influences prevail,
and as night set apart for univer-
sal walking abroad of spirits, both of
the visible and invisible world.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30

Some Striking Facts as to Its Condi.
ti0n Today.

>
The Baltimore News says: Here
are some of the more striking facts
showing the condition and the pros
poets of the Western Maryland Rail-
road:
The system can handle a third more
business than ever before in it's his
tory without increasing fixed charges.
Steel rails averaging 81 pounds to
the yard are laid practically all the
way from Baltimore to Elkins, w. Va.
Net earnings are larger, per mile,
than those of any other road in the
Gould system.
Roadbed, terminals and equipment
are in splendid condition.
Traffic is larger than three months
ago, and is steadily increasing.
Business has reached such proper
tions that the Company had to borrow
six locomotives from the Norfolk and
Western Railway.
The coal mines controlled by the
Company are running to nearly full
capacity, and the indications are that
this branch of the, business will fur
ther improve after the election.
The outlook is 80 favorable that it
lis believed that reorganization will be
perfected much sooner than was ex-
pected six months aago; fandz this, too;
without drastic scaling of the bonds,
or heavy assessment of the stock.
Nothing definite in this connection,
however, will be done till the Supreme
Court passes on the constitutionality
of the commodity clause Of the Hep
burn act - '--'-' = g. -'1's-"+''
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
Western, Maryland Victorious.

In the second game for the inter-
collegiate championship Of Maryland,
Western Maryland defeated Washing
ton College at ,Chestertown on Friday
by the score of "a to 10. Washington
started out like winners, scoring a
touchdown in. the first three minutes
of play. Western Maryland received
the kick and by consistent line-plung-
ing Carver was pushed over and Stultz
kicked goal. .f-'
Washington kicked-to Western
Maryland, who punted. Jump receiv-
ing the ball, ran through. the whole
team for a second touchdown. In the
second half Washington was compelled
to use five substitute and consequently
her goal line was crossed three times.
For Western Maryland Carver and
Stultz played good ball, while Jump
and Newman did best for Washington.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
Chairman yandiyer's Estimate.

Chairman Vandiver's estimate of the
Bryan majority in Baltimore is from
1 500 to 1000. He believes the coun-
ties will come to Baltimore with from
$500 to $500 Bryan majority.
81 do not" said Mr.. Vandiver, see
how we can lose, although 1 do not
expect big majority.
"The First district is safely Demo-
cratic. 1t will give more than 1000 to
Bryan and Covington. The Republic
cans know we have them beaten in this
district and privately admit it.
"In the Second district things are
in excellent shape, and Bryan and Tai
bott ought to carry the district by
from $500 to 5000. This would make
5000 outside of the city.
# with 1000 from the city, this
would be 1000 majority, and do not
believe the Fifth and Sixth districts,
which are the Republican districts,
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30

can overcome this. My reports from
both these districts are of the most
encouraging kind, and mean it when
I say that l would not be surprised to
see us carry both and elect our Con-
gressional candidates.
There are many things in this cam
paign that make me look for land
Slide Eight years ago letters sent out
from these headquarters asking for
names of Democrats who would not
vote for Bryan came back with so
many names that I refused to read
them. This time the letters come
back with names of Republicans who
are going to vote for him and no Demo-
Gratis who will not. The party in the
counties is united and enthusiastic.
The campaign we have conducted has
been without precedent in the amount
of work done in this State, and hon
estly do not see how we can be
beaten"
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
ORPHANS COURT.

Monday, October 26.-Wesley Smith,
administrator Of Rachel A. Menchey,
deceased, received order to sell per-
sonal property.
The last will and testament of Bar
bara E. Welnosky, deceased, admitted
to probate, and letters testamentary
thereon granted unto Joseph j. Wei
nosky, who received warrant to ap-
praise, also order to notify creditors.
Letters of administration on the
estate of George w. Weant, deceased,
granted unto Clara J. Weant, and Ed
ward P Myers, who received warrant
to appraise, also order to notify cred
itors.
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of Eliza A. Frock, deceased,
granted unto John H. Frock and Dan
iel P. Frock, who received order to
notify creditors, and who returned
inventory of money.
Susanna Formwalt and Edward L.
Formwalt, administrators OF George
A. Formwalt, deceased, received order
to sell personal property. ~
Martin ]. Leahy, executor or M1chael
Moore, deceased, settled his first and
final account.
Tuesday, October, T.-John T..
Snowden, acting executor of John M.
Snowden, deceased, settled his sec
ond account.
Andrew D. Reese, administrator
of Thomas E. Reese, deceased, return
ed report of sale of stocks, additional
inventory of debts, received order to
transfer stocks and settled his first
and final account.
Letters of guardianship granted un-
to Virginia Reese, as guardian OF Hell
en- r. Reese, infant.
Fannie e. Jones, Administrative OF
Thomas B. Jones, deceased, returned
report of sale of personal property.
The last will and testament of Fran
els J. Classon, deceased, admitted to
probate, and letters testamentary
thereon granted unto Anna M. Clas-
son, who received warrant to ap-
praise, also order to notify creditors.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
WEDDING BELLS.
.Feelby.-.Fegle.

There was a pretty wedding cere-
mony in st. Paul's Methodist Episco-
pal Church.. SykesVille, Wednesday af-
ternoon, when Miss Lucy w. Fogle,
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Fogle
Brown, became the wife of August r.
Felby, of Howard county. Rev. G. r.
Sanner, pastor of the church, oficiat-
ed. He was assisted by Rev. J. E.
Marsh. of Baltimore Tke church was
beautifully dressed in plants and flow
ers. The bride wore a travelling suit
of steel colored cloth, with hat and
gloves to match: Messrs. Alonzo Eel
by, brother of the. groom; H. Carroll
McAfee, of Baltimore; Benjamin H.
Slack and Arthur Brown, OF Sykes
Vile, were the ushers. A wedding sup
per preceded the ceremony in the
church. After their honeymoon trip
the bride land groom will take up
their residence in Howard county
where Mr.. Felby is engaged in the
milling business. ~
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30

President Roosevelt successfully
bulldozed the Republican National
Convention into the nomination of
Taft That was an abuse of power no
political party should tolerate. Now
he's trying might and main to bull
doze the voters of the United States
into the election of his candidate.
That is an abuse no people who are
fit to govern themselves will tolerate.
When we arrive at the time when it
is possible for outgoing Presidents to
appoint their owns successors we may
as well abandon our present form of
government and establish a monarchy.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
Bryan Advocates Talbot.

The following is a telegram from
Hon. William Jennings Bryan, Demo-
cratic nominee for the Presidency, to
the Democrat and Journal of Towson.
81 am familiar with the services rem
dered by Congressman Talbot in the
House of Representatives and am very
anxious for his reelection. 1t is
necessary that we have a Democratic
House to carry out Democratic poll
cies, and Mr.. Talbott's long expert
ence makes him very useful mem
ber'
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
Briihart-Barher.

A quiet wedding took place yester-
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the resi-
dence of Elder Ezra g. Brown, West
Green street. The contracting parties
were Harry +. Brilhart. son Of David
M. Brilliant, Of Manchester, and Miss
Mamie G.. Barber. daughter OF. Geo.
w. Barber, of Miller's, Md. The only
attendants present were the sister
and brother-in-laW ofs Miss Barber.
The bride was neatly attired in a
becoming wedding gown The groom
wore the usual black,
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
$1,000 to Bet On Bryan.

Sam" Greenwald stopped in at
Democratic headquarters in the Eutaw
House Thursday to announce that he
had $1,000 to bet at even money that
Maryland would go for Bryan. He
will make his bets, he says, in sums
to suit the persons wishing to wager.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
Riclhard-Kreitzer..

Paul w. Richard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Richard, of near Melrose,
this county, and Miss Cora 1. Kreitzer,
daughter of William Kreitzer, of Han
over, were married Thursday, October
%, by Rev. J. H.: Hartman.
The groom is engaged in the butch
ering business in. Hanover, where the
young couple will make their home.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
Sale Register.

November z, at IL m, House and
On Sstoa SstuIas'i impiements and Household and
Lot FarmLs; Lss;.nra- etc, ut the late residence OF
Kitchen p1ti.Iap. tI on George street. Westminster.
AAd1lIes Ads%I G. Ricksll Executor.
'a'l ~.s.d., November II. at her residence on the
TUESDAY. All leading from Manchester to West
sullivan At s2 IL o'clock m, bay mare fat hogs,
ninstes,a say ~ household furniture &C. Mrs. Rosa
Simmerman
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
TIME TABLE.
,.,crERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

r,o following changes go in effect
- Sunday, September 27:
Oh roo;ns ou going west will leave West
,raar Issar at $50. s.27, 1906 a. M, 4.45
eT eaa T45 pm. Sundays,5.2O, and ll.SO
" 0' NJ 4.45 and 5.22 p. m.
a. Trsins %, East will leave Westminster
81 baltimore at 5.12, 7.10, 80 a. m,
~, a. a15 and 6.10 p. m. Sundays
!'S9' =. % ond 9. 10 a. M, Ais and 6.10 p. m.
"S1 %be Owl will run on Saturday night
,1r leaving Baltimore at 11.30 p. m.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-10-30
TWO CROSS (xJ MARKS ONLY.

Democrats, flie way to vote a
straight Democratic ticket is TO-
place a cross (X) mark in the
square opposite the names Of
Bryan and Kern, which is the
first square on the ballot, and a
cross (x) mark in fhs square
after the name of J. Fred c. Tall
boff, whose name is the last on
the ballot in the first column.
Election on Tuesday, Novem-
Der :. See ballot in this issue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-24
BOmgARpED OLD SHIP.

London. Dec. gl.-In the privacy OF
an unutquonted canau~u OF sea off
lhe nrutlah shore. n. H.. $. Hero WAS
ccnuy uumbarded by ba,lioHnipa of
the ChauuN fleet.
Tue drirS OH ,he Hero. the hull of
which had been marked 1Ut in see
tons and Was manned bg dummy sa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-24
500 Reward

For information locating William J..
Somerville, who resided at Toron-
TO- Canada, lie left there in 1897
aud at that time his age was A.;
weight about $50 lbs, height s
feet G, gray hair, high forehead,
dry goods salesman. Address
Thurlow b. Merrill, 1874 Monroe
St, Chicago, III. 39OS-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-24
IN FOREIGN PORTS
CABLE REPORT OF SAN
FRANCISCO MERCHANTS
EXCHANGE,
Friday January 8.

Friday, January 8.
NEW CASTLE-Salled Jan. 1:
Am. schr. Helene, for Mahukona.
Tueoday, January 7,
KAANAPALI-Sailed Jan. 6:
All. S. s. Texan, for Salina Cruz.
Saturday January II.
All. S. S. Nebraskan, for Sound.
HILO-Arrived Jan. 7:
Am. ok. Annie Johnson, from San
Francisco.
MAUuEONA--Sailed Jan. Z:
Am. schr. II. c. Wright, for San
francisco.
NEWCASTLE-Arrlyed Jan. 0:
Br. $. 8. Highland Monarch, hence
Dec. 20.
YOKOHAMA-Arrived Jan. II:
7. N. $. S. Siberia, hence Dec 81.
Monday january 10.
SAN TEANCISCO--Sailed Jan. 70:
Am. uAtne. lrugard, for Honolulu
Am. b&. C. c. Tobcy. for Honolulu
Am. biz Fort George. for Honolulu
'-.. oN' w. w. IG'IS' i"' Nei'"I"'
/ "a , ~ A 7"l'eu J..n' IL
Au' 80 o. W d io'IsI' '"' mono
IdIu
'ueEaay, January IT,
MOL. arrived, jan. IL,
| 3. 8. @3iSI HI h"'!eheu' hence Dec
IL.
} JhHAiaAA-- sa'.hl Jan. il:
H'"rL""N MtIn' LOT ii"H".u'u'
v. oI"''aaY, January 70.
} "oN D l.l.,- --A'''''u' Jan If'
"l'. 'I'' rams vi '''"e' hence l'e'
a. ....
"'Su7yl January 10
S.hI' p ~ '2''..' - tive" Jan. 10.
" -.........
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-24
Tuesday, January Fl.

NEWCASTLE-Sailod Jan. 10:
BIZ. s. S. Lord Stanley, for Honolulu
NEWCASTLE-Arrived Jan. II:
Am. blk. olympic, hence Nov. II.
YOKOHAMA-Arriycd Jan. 20:
P. NJ. S. S. China, hence Jan. Z.
.VICTORIA--Arrived Jan. 20:
Br. blk. Invernelll, hence Dec. 30.
SAN FRANCTSCO-Salled Jan. 81:
p. NJ. s. S. Asia, for Honolulu.
Wednesday, January %.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed, Jan. 81:
All. S. S. Dispatch, for Honolulu
VICTORIA-Arrived Jan. 81:
Br. S. S. Den of Ruthven, hence
Jan. Il.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed Jan. %:
Am. S. S. Enterprise, for Hilo.
Thursday, January %.
Observation-Disclosures Jan. %:
Am. bktne. Hawaii, hence Jan. 81.
KAHULUI--Arriyed Jan. 90:
All. S. S. Arizonan, hence Jan. 22
NEWCASTLE-salled Jan. IS:
Br. S. S. Hampstead, for Honolulu
SAN DIEGO--ATlved Jan. 90:
All. S. S. Alaskan, from Saint
Cruz.
Monday, January %.
SAN F3hNCISCO--ArUyeI Jan. %:
Am. syhr. H. c. Wright, from Ma
huliona.
gr' ErTrrT Tg-gaiIad Tnu %.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-24
sEsgaH 8sEEas
u ARRIVED s
RHAR N " M ~ E 81 u u NNNs

Friday, January "a.
S. S. Iilonian, Johnson, from San
Francisco, a. m.
S. s. Alameda, Dowdell, from San
Francisco, n. m.
S. s. Hongkong Maru, from tho
orient, u. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-24
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Every day at least FEW good
servants answer Bulletin Want Ads.
Ism this fact a hint" for youl

r.pLt Of reel low
Matinee at The Orpheum every !
Wednesday and Saturday.
rrst arrived EoI,,yood rosL pa,r;s.
t.rs Hawaiian nFace Spec;oIt1 70
~ -0O ''''' W.
Sweening cuf-prlce saIc--Iace cur. !
fafns three wards long 75r q rair and !
up az A. BIons.
Everyone of promipcrre Wilt mo ofi
tho Seaside tonight Il, dance and His.
fem I'D f.. Kaai,s rico cruh
Cost vour irpr r,ors with o,r,,,f, 90
yop will ne sprr,lssd sf liz c,,linc
and nrrservativa rronprtIas raIigr,,in
rrgd co. agent.
We have n now limo rr s,pIiar.rr,
Food CO.'S goods ON hand F..s. |
.ninmcrt.of rnrf, hest rrn1rrfe ! N
Levy & Go. Itd Phone IN
TouE Lee and Ouong Hing wrr, ar
rested Yesterday for ,unprne 81 wash.
house without first obtaining the ON.
r.aI sanction OF the Board of Health.
The White Family Rotary Uor. AND
chain stitch is the best sowing ma.
chine in the world. Benny 4 Co.. Ltd.
a.euta. 1866. rurt street. Phone ass. .
Apple butter goes woI" Our an.
pie butter is delicious Pure fruit
pure sugar. pure spices. and the Heinz
way make it SO. II. uacMcDd d co..
Grocery departments
Ycc Chan d co. have JUST received
now shipment Of beautiful Oriourw
labGcs-C1incae Pongeo silks. inhU
and heavy, ana grass. linau. white and
cu.ured. Lowest prices.
Face and scalp treatment, mani.
curing, vibratury treatments can be
had AT Room 6, the Young HOTEL n.
aoor at Miss A. de LarCgues hair.
dressing pariors. Telephone $50.
The Christian Endcayur Society Of
Central Union church Will hold 4"
social this evening in the church par
Inr at '.&o p. M. Til" Endoa'o.rrs
and their friends are invited &" be-
present
Colton.adu.trratod cloth Is cheap
and win n".t"rr keep shape, nor wear
satisfactorily Pure wooden clothes
| will. Sluru-HIoch clothes are made O.,
/ pure tested wOolCus. NJ. MuIn"rny,
Ltd. agents.
In the suit of Cecil Brown VS..
Charles Gay, with the Henry Water
mousse Trust Company as garnIshec
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-24

at the capital the
have take some than
The Pacific Mail liner February
only steamship touching
arrive approximately the date
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-24

The saloon question stirs Hayward
and an exciting city campaign Is on.