davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-13

Sprlit? Sra Bergen meboeles
Sen 27be Sftober: gergensoamp.
tibet "Wfarie", ~tifbsrenoe Colder
& Co., antages f~orIiit meb Mtanb og
Wits / 9oroiisen paa Geiie fra Rerp.
cattle til Siemiteoet. Oct er u
Gage, iioen Sfibet forlob 9epcaitle.
SeIe 8eietuineen er biemmebsrenoe
9eraen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-13
0mitcs

c7ntcs. Gn una giauo iom
- S]teuoarapber % So0teeeper, Der ior'
itaar babe gnaeht % giurit, tan iad 8ldos.
Seno Breu mrrtet @5tsnpgrupbcr", tn
Secorabs9oiten, 3eeproh. Soma, for upr.
mere SpIgsniRger. Gpgiu Aloer, Guelie oip.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-13

eubpis siretanoer, Sasisrsr. 3o5
gaIaee guiIoiue. Riunsa2oIis. Rinn-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-13
SenDes paa GrpDe.

Seq bar cpfunbet en- ansenbeIie for
9rot, iom isg peb 80 aars @rfarin9 i
notwithstanding meo Sitterbeb fan
iige er ben eueite Sing, Der a3ioIut biz
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-13
Stanoiuauiifc Sarmere SON IL Lsseias
Suuth Tdfpta.

cnsfez BcicrtuGHo o. bgHisaDlcrs a 'gu,
AhfitS- mr. I'll StIsgct rHHef Sgolauc. Sch,
Re Altudt BerbsH, duiehHtagfrEr ufeTliagrtisc. ut
t1efgrrr aaglta HrUHic Srpaatrer III en- BFrbi AZ tEs
lcus ItltsRtr 5agarN. 9Sg ~ GtE.. Smgr - Cts,
glglf IS QtA o.. Gii. for TaFutgru Cgtnsuiuger fFtt.
Chamber of Commerce. Spokane, Wash.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-11-13
8rce+

Np p%ibenfabelis aunenbslfe, pasier altib
n~sinstis - San iuftercs til at pas
ie bpilfeniumbelit 9eripn - Set,
fpmfortabelt, sltber aibris, In.
gen plasiomnte Siebre eler
Neutrality-suspicious. min.
bre eno mango almirt.
beige ginS - Giurt
for WsGnb, Sptn.
Der eler gbru.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-03
lsos 1908 ! iso4 isos isos ! isV1
MOVES FROM COUNTY
NEW QUEssTIoN RAISED OVER oF- FIGE IN cO0sA.
Assessor Jones Has Become Gttisen ef Talladega County and, There fB
 Doubt ia He Gan Re- fafn Place.

Goodwater. July 2.--(speciai. )a--coos sa County Is up against a new, and novel proposition. and the case is eaus- ing no little comment.
 Tax Assessor T. H. Jones with his family has moved to Sylacaugas Talla~' dega County. Many are the questions that are being asked about the office and officer. Win he resign? VIII his resignation be asked for7 Can he five in Talladega County and assess the taxes Of Coosa County7 Can he draw his salary and live out of the eounty3
 Mfr. Jones has one more year to serve His successor. Mr. Boytte will be eleets ed at the November election.
 Mr. Jones made the most popular race four years ago that has ever been made under the new primary law. hay. ing received q majority over three pops ular young men.
 Another game of ball was played yesterday afternoon between DaAeville and Goodwater.. the score standing Ssa in favor of DadeviIle,
 The game was snappy from start to finish.
 Batteries--Hix and Green for Dads. vile, Riddle and Dooiey for Goodwater.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-03
CONDITION OF COTTON
 CROP IS REFLECTED

Well Brothers. of Montgomery. have sent out the following letter, reilect- ing the condition of the cotton crop in Middle Alabama.
 we beg to quote from the first para graph of our letter of April 80. viz: 'Torrsntial rains have destroyed the terraces which were being prepared with such great care ever since Janh- ary. Commercial fertilizers which were put into the ground to succor the plant in its later stages. have been washed and have evaporated in many instances! The lack of this sustaining power to the plant will be missed when the plant ts moet direly in need of it,
 Since writing the above. two months have felapsed. During this period. the weather has been quite fahorabIe. and exceptionally 50 during the latter part of May and the month Of June. Labor has, been ample and the crop. taken as . whole. is clean of weeds and grass. In spite of these facts, the crop pros poets are not what they should be. The plant, while of good color, is exeep- tionally soaIl and back ward, and lacks thriftliness. Blooms were reported as early as June 10. and should by this time. be general However. they are conspicuous by their scarcity.
 Z There is but one reason why the ES&4nL fft4BNAa nOt& Go AktA A9EE4 E43SG NDEt1bs Easpohd to. good cultivation ana ia. vorable weather conditions, and that Is the lack of proper stifnulant or nour- ishnnent for which commercial fsrtili- gers are so well adapted and generally used. and the absence of these prop- critics produces a very slow develop. ing plant. which is ecnssquently sub. ject to more vicIssitudes. This, then, iH the condition of the plant in most 1f the Gulf and nearly all of the Att &lntic States, {,
 sThe present indications point to c late harvest, instead of an early one. as expected Southern Texas wiIl have to furnish all the early cotton South. ern Georgia. noted usually for being nearly as early as Southern Texas, will very ikely be disappointment in this respect this season.
 Notwithstanding The curtailmsnt of consumption by the Southern and East ern mills.5and the probable continuation thereof until the new crop comes in, the demand for the raw article has been incessapt. The holders of spot, cotton in the South met the demand whenever they could realize from II Ia to l2 1-4 cents in the South, and with drew all offers when the demand did not authorize paying this price, The stock fin the South Is well exhausted. Owing to the premiums on the higher grades, the lower grades have been freely used by the mills all over the country and are in good demand"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-03
MR.BELLAMY ROBBED
MAN A VICTIM OF
 PICKPoCKETs.
Took e170, His watch aud . Draft From xEfm on a Cincinnati
 Street Car and
 Eacuped.

Cincinnati, O.. July 2.-(speeial. l--R. J. Beiihny, a broker of Montgomery, Ala, who came to Cincinnati several days ago on hia wedding trip and 10 close up a business transaction. report cd to the police. today that he had been robbed of everything practically of any value while returning from Newport, Ky. just across ths river on a street car.
 Mir. Beilany was made the victim Of the wedge game but before he realised that he had been robbed the pickpock@ cts had jumped of the car. They SC. cured g170 in cash, draft for $50 and his gold watch and fob, leaving nina stranded.
 He was obliged to borrow car fare today while waiting for money he wired for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-03

President W. H. Seymour, of the Alabama Bureau of Cotton Statistics. has prepared an, interesting. table of statistics on cotton growing through out the cotton belt.
 From these statistics President Sey- mour draws the deduction that weath. CT conditions are the greatest factor in determining the size of the crop, greater than the acreage planted or fertilizer used.
 Tn announcing the table Mir. Sey- mour gives out the following state- nnent.
 .Tha tables prepared by this offics chow the average yield of lint cotton In pounds per acre for the last eight years of the cotton belt, and of the largest cotton growing States. It will be noted from the table the average production per acre throughout the cotton belt as we'll as that of each State is byzn means constant but va@ ries considerably from year to year. running as high as zo3 pounds per acre to the belt in 1904. and as low as fs4 pounds in 1908. And by cornpari- son with former years 1t Is found pro- ductioF Der acre to be even greater in some of those years than in any of the last eight yearss production per
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-03
President Seymour Issues
 Important Cotton Crop Table

acre in 1897 and 1898 being a2l and sss pounds, respectively.
 Tt is interesting to note that had the production per acre in 1907 been as great as that of 1ssss ten years ago. the belt would have grown 1s,seo,ooo bales instead of 11,3o0.0o0 bales. as ac- tually produced.
 Tt is also interesting to note that Alabama has produced smaller aver age production per acre during the ia St eight years than any other cotton State. Louisiana having produced the greatest
 sFrom a study of the table and a comparisori with former years. 1t would appear that weather conditions are the. greatest factor in deterniin- ing the size of . crop. greater than either acreage planted to cotton or fertilizers used It would also appear that the results obtained from the use of fertilizers. which has constantly in. creased, and is still increasing. in -Ala- harna, Georgia, North and South Car olinas have been rather disappofMing whom compared with the production per acre at time when no fertilizers were used. and would lead to the be- lief there is not that improvement m or care taken of the soil that might De
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-03
WIPED OUT nY FIRE.
Kentucky Town suffers Heavy LO

Kentucky Town Suffers Heavy Losses Ft- From Flames.
 Frankfort, Ky, July 2.---Stamping Ground. a village of several hundred population. nine miles from this city, on the Frankfort aud Cincinnati Rail road, last night was practically wiped out by fire. which. originated in the Hayner Hotel. The large Buffalo Springs Distillery was destroyed. as also the principal business and resi- dence districts of the town. Owing to the poor ire protection in the village, an appeal for help was tele- nhoned to Frankfort, Paris and Lexing- Ion. but the telephone exchange was consumed by the flames while orders were being given. Only n1eagre de. tails are obtainable at this hour, and it is impossible to estimate the extent of the damage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-03
rnApnaMANs wrrnrr nrvrEw.
New Industries and Industrial Dcvelcpnaeni
 In tho South.

New Industries and Industrial Developments
 In tho south.
 ohatsane6gA. July s.z1tspeciaIl l--Ssw industries established in the southern stAsss during the week ending today are indicated. by the following list complied from reports made to The Tradesraan, bsEnentlonsa ; ssoo,eeo mining eompany. ia West virdsiAiai slseo. .ooe Ss Snangasasssrs,ng ana sosSy .l sOSSHS SssS,nE p@Ssr oo pAny "a oklahoma; coal and coke compa- ny Jn Tennessee; a sl6o. .oo0 fertilizer worixs s ssSas sssse gsEs ssRaas soSana in Arkaasas. and sso.0oo ies and canning factory h AlahaEaa. The TradAsman'a com Austinvills- Canning factory; brick aad tile WofSs (pro1ected.) sadsdsn-zsi7. 1000 lana company. Midland City--WArehouse company. Miflin-sso. 900 Ice and canning factory. Mammoth spring--T Telephone company. Murfressbore--s10o poo nining company. Little Rock--poat building plant. Malvern--es0o,o 900 investment company. Hamburs-sso.Oes Iaad company.
 Georgia
 Augssta--Slo.ooo cotton company.
 Kent1ckys MiddIesboro--asE Eoe medicine factory.
 AaoalsianA
 Estherwood--oi Company.
 Lake charies--35oo,0oo power company.
 HkAHA1&H1UWAs 1exinston--sSo.0eO iand company. :. Taxoo city---Sso 900 lana company. Rlchfon--S1e .oeo warehouse company. winona'-sDoks ta:sy tsas:etory;
 st. Louis--ss6.o o0o constructien company: s10.o0o machinery works: sso.ooo motor vs. fertilizer cosnpany; ss.boS investrnsnt com pany: S1o.ooo distilleFy: eso.0oo lnanufac- turing company; sassooe manufacturing coiun6la--Paving company. =. High Point-Manufaetufsng company.
 Oklahozna, 5s Bigheart--.Telephons systaiA, sa oklahena city-ssse.oo GOO wire senear oonas. pkenah-S5.o oOD nkrdwassE Company. Barlssville- isee Of company; sS.ooo s'i Tuiaa1-si % 10. .eS6 oii Eornpany. Ardmore--C61 1tsAessn8 company, cheIssa-sha opog ln,nins company. Lexinston-- io:ocd knittins mill Msmphis.-ss, oos 7lppiy eonpdny:: s4o, 900 medicine factory; sts.6ooss supply company; k5.o00 cotton sin. Knozviils- esSi snd coke Sonpa- Dalias--sso. 900 land compAny; se.ooo mo- tor ear ~Son,Pgs sSnPPaaygs gss oao eea,n .lsvator. Edns--S35, 900 oil compahy. Riyerslde-ss, ee0 Lumber company Emory-Cannlng factory. San Antonio-sioo, 900. Lumber company. Corpus Christi--Irrigation plant. BrownsvIlle-s1s,0oe land and irrigation Brownwood--of company.
 Caddo-830, 900 oil and gas company. PalaciCs--&s0,00 900 oil company; Ss0,000 OH company.
 Houston-$loO.O 900 oil company. ~.....,,.-.. cog nan aSvsItS Vvorxs, s1oo. 0od utiiitiss corporation; ee5,0O0 dtstIllery. , Mount oIive--S5,o0o telephone system4 Portsmouth--Ei0, 900 distillery. Richrnond--s49. 900 metal company sl,- 500, 900 metal company.
 RociinRhann-S10,000 blow works. CIarksburg-S30. 900 mining company.
 West Virginia.
 Hfnton-Slo (, 900 concrete and construction Hxntington--s5oo.0o0 mining company. Romney--s5, 900 telephone system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-03
ConditiOnu Only Temporary.

Many we'll known men of eonserva- tive dispositions have stated that build ing can be done now at less cost than at any time within the last i've years. Some of those reporting so so far as to say within the last eight years. It is but natural to conclude that as soon as activity. throughout the country be- comes general and the demand for la bor and material increases there will be a return to the basic values which prevailed during and prior to 1907. It may take some time to recover the ground lost, but the people of the coun- try should understand that the depres- sion which lately has shown a dispo- sition to say good bye was not brought about by reason, of or supported by poor crops. pestilence or national dis turbances of any kind, It was purely and simply money panic--a sudden evaporation of national confidence. en- telling severe consequences upon the business interests of the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-03
THE PASSING TT4RONc

.Messrs. Armistead Brown and G. A Grant. representing the Court Street Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday School and Epworth League left yes- terday for Blltmore, N. C.. to attend the Young Peoples Missionary Conference. which will be in session from the 3rd to 12th of this month at Wentworth Inn.
 The friends of Mir. Lester c. Smith will be pleased to learn that he is re- covering from an operation for appen- dicitis which was recently performed in Hendefsonville. N. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-03
HEAVENS ILLUMINATED.
Remarkable Lights observed By Ge
 man Astronomers.

Berlin, July 2--Kemarkable lights were observed in the northern neav. ems on Tuesday and Wednesday nights, the bright ditfussd white and yell low illumination continuing through out the night until 1t disappeared ct dawn.
 Director Archenhold, of the Trep- tow Observatory, says that because of the phenomena's particular brilliancy, he thinks 1t may be- connected with important changes on the suns sur face, causing electrical discharges. {. Director Archenhold. however. men tions a somewhat similar phenomena
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-03

in 1883, which was directly traceabls to an outbreak of the Krakatoa vol- cane in the Straits of sundaq. Re- ports from copenhagenj and KoeniRs- berg tell of the same great lights be- ing visible in those cities and 1t is presumed that they were visible throughout Northern Europe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-03
I senond nuel Fought .

Paris, July IA second duel was fought in this city today as an out come of the suit brought by Senator Hunnbert against The Matin for ipvolv- ing him In the swindles recently con- ducted in Paris by M. Henri Hochette. M. Jouvenel. editor of The Matin, fought M. Cassagnac, editor of The Autorite. with swords. M. Jouwenel was slightly wounded in the third bout.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-03
Better Leave 1t Aless.

The Democrats at Denver cannot touch the ! injunction issue without going the Republicans one better. The Republican plank fs bad enough in the of the courts. Are the democrats ready to go further7 Better leave 1t alone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-03

# , AvsssEs ySS BoS5 s0n .ss st @ sn ns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-03

Buffalo, N. Y.--A great deal Of money Is on the market seeking investment at low rates of interest. Material and labor can be secured cheaper than will be possible at any time after 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-03

Utica. N. Y.---on the authority of a leading architect 1t is stated that buildings this year can be put up at a reduction of IS per cent. below last years prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-03

Meridian. Miss.-Cost of building material is off about 25 per cent. as compared with last years prices. Wages of carpenters, masons and oth- CT artisans are about one-quarter lower than last year.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-02-12
Calhoun County Endorse
Mr. Eard for Judge.

ST. Matthew's, February 1o.-The
two local members (the only ones now
presently of the prospective Calhoun
County Bar have endorsed the Hon.
G. NJ. Efrd, of Lexington, for the
Jldgeship Of the new judicial circuit.
These attorneys prefer Calhoun County
in more convenient district, but,
whether il Or out, they recognize in
Mr.. Efrd the elements Of a splendid
Judge, in view of his high moral char
aeter, conservative turn Of mind and
profound knowledge of the law.
Mr.. Efrd was for a number of years
SsatesSenator, is the leading lawyer
the Lexington Bar and State re-
porter Of the Supreme Court. He is
looked upon here, where he is well
known, as an ideal man for the Judge
ship ews and Courier.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-02-12

was St. Peters Lutheran church
Cat Batesburg) against L. G. Hart
ley and others, but upon the call, it
was settled out of court. Other cases
expected for trial were continued, and
hence it was in the afternoon before
the court got down to wolk. The
trial was begun in two cases Of NJ. E..
Rutland of Batesburg against South
ern Railway Company, for the loss
and damage of goods in transit.
Messrs. Efrd & Dreher brought the
actions and Mr.. Thomson the assist
ant division counsel represents the
Company.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-02-12
Monthly Report.

In this issue will be found the regu-
lar monthly report of the Lexington
County Dispensary Board for the
month of January. The report is
very creditable, showing that the
sales of the different dispensaries are
on the increase. The most notice
able, however, is increase in sales of
the dispensary at Gilbert, due to the
fact it is said, that Augusta went dry
on January 1st, thus reducing the Jug
business.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-02-12
Court.

The last case tried the third week
of court was Mrs. Mamie O. Coca, ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Robert
H. Coca, her deceased husband, against
the Seaboard Air Line railway, seek
ing damages in the sum of $4,000 for
the alleged killing of the said Robert
II. Goza, who died Sept. 2s, 1906,
after injuries received from being
thrown in front of a lever car, which
passed over him, and mortally wound
ing him, as it is alleged.
The deceased was section foreman
at Norway, Orangeburg county. He
was 46 years old, and his widow who
resides at Irmo, brought the suit for
herself and five children-the Oldest
now Is years of age.
The defense was that the deceased
as section foreman was conductor of
his lever car, and hence was charged
with the responsibility Of determining
whether or not it was fit for use. The
verdict was for $1,000.
MIR. Asbill and Graham & Sturkie
brought the suit and Mr.. McMahan
and Efrd & Dreher represented the
road.
When the hour for court arrived, on
last Monday, Clerk George and the
other officials were in the court room
with the petit Jurors enrolled, only to
learn that Judge Wilson had left here
Sunday afternoon to go home and
back.
The court was adjourned until p.
m., but it was not until a. NJ, when
the Judge arrived on the Columbia
train. As consequence the jurors
were lounging around on the streets at
great expense to the county.
Yesterday morning the case for trial
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-02-12
Sheriff Corley Gave Fish-Erye.

Sheriff Corley gave ish-frye on
Saturday evening at Georges pond
complimentary to Judge John S. Will
son and the veteran court stenogra-
pher, Mr.. w. H. Macfeat. The even
ing was an ideal one and the fish and
refreshments were plentiful. Sheriff
Corley proved to be a most happy
and congenial host, and the occasion
was greatly enjoyed by the large
number of gentlemen present. We
regret very much that the "Grip"
would not permit our being present.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-02-12
Items From Gilbert.
Cold and rainy weather.

Cold and rainy weather.
Several of our folks attended court
last week.
Early gardeners have planted in
their gardens.
Some plowing has been done for
oats and Williamson corn.
On the night of the 4th inst, Mr..
Pierce Amick's saw mill was burned.
Mr.. Amick saved but little as the
flames spread SO rapidly that he could
do nothing after reaching it.
Owing to such unfavorable weather
Rev. Rountree was prevented from
meeting his appointment here.
Mr.. Paul Miller and Miss May Har-
man were married Sunday evening by
Rev. A. F.. Taylor.
Rev. Wessinger preached at Mrs.
Fannie Taylor's last Sunday at p.
m. for the benefit of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. w. Sease:
/ Feb. IL. S.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-02-12
PYays' and Shoots Eimself.

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 7.-After
reading several chapters in the Bible
and kneeling with members Of his
family in prayer, David Potts, of East
like, a,suburb, retiredto room this
morning and blew off the top Of his
head with g shotgun.
The man had been despondent sew
.eraNdays because of hard times.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-02-12
Four Die In Burning Eoase.

Preston, MINI, Feb.,7.-Four lives
were lost when the house Of Thomas
Yeast, four miles southwest of here,
burned to the ground last night.
The victims are Mrs. Yeast, Charles
Engie, wife, and baby. Mr.. Yeast
escaped barely in time.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-02-12

Rev. W. H. Hitler spent few days
in Columbia last week.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-02-12

Buy your Valentines at The Bazaar.
All kinds to select from.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-04
NEW = TO-DAY

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. At
Chambers; in Probate. In the Mat
ter of the Estate Of James Alfred
Low. deceased. Order OF Notice of
Hearing Petition for Administration.
On reading and filing the petition of
Lille Il. Watson. sister of James
Alfred Low, deceased, alleging that
said James Alfred Low of Aiea. GA
| hu, died intestate at Vladivostok. on
the 9th day of January. A. d. 1908,
| leaving property in the Territory of
Hawaii necessary to be administered
upon, and praying that letters of ad-
ministration issue to herself. 1t is or
dered that Tuesday, the 9th day of
October, A. ID. 1908, at Q o'clock q. m,
be and hereby is appointed for hear
ing said petition in the court room
of this court at Honolulu. at which
time and place all persons concerned
may appear and show cause, If any
| they have, why said petition should
not be granted. and that notice of
this order shall be published once "A
week for three successive weeks in
the Evening Bulletin newspaper pub
lished in said Honolulu.
Dated at Honolulu. September 4,
1908.
(SgdD ALEXANDER LINDSAY,
Second Judge of the Circuit Court Of
the First Circuit.
Attest
(SgdD JOHN MARCALLINO, Clerk
A. G. NJ. Robertson, attorney for
petitioner.
4097-Sept, 4, IL, is, 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-04

Thinking light in the second
story of her home in st. Louis, Mo,
was caused by Il fire, Mrs. Sophia
Dunlop. a. years old, hurried into
the house and was knocked down and
stabbed by two burglars, who es-
capped.
Because he said he would not con-
Wet anyone on the word of n police
man. james Hamilton, an insurance
man, was dismissed from further jury
service by Judge Malo21 In the Court
of General Sessions ut New York.
The design Of William c. Potter
for an equestrian statue of Gen. Geo.
-. Custer. who was killed in the bat
tie of the Little Big Horn, to he put
lup at the Custer home in Monroe,
Mich, has been accepted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-04

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856.