davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
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Gus complications They look upon the
shah's action in seeking the protection
of Il foreign legation as tantamount to

vs. x i q. 4 s (
GUS complications They look upon the
shah's action in seeking the protection
Of Il foreign legation as tantamount to
voluntary abdication Il
The shah's decision to place himself
under Russian protection WAS by no
means sudden. He secured Russia S
consent to receive him the day the Ma
tionulsts entered TeheraI. but made
no move until the troops guarding his
palace at Baghshah. near Teheran. We're
, forced TO retreat to Sultanatabad.
Arrangements already had been made.
for his reception and he WAS greeted
by the charge d'affaires and the staff
of the legation and conducted to his
now residence. over which the British
and Russian tlags floated.
The diplomatic representatives then
proceeded into the city to negotiate
with the Nationalist with regard to
Gen Liakahoff and the other, Russian
officers 1t was then agreed that the
Officers should retain their commands
and place themselves under the order
of the Nationalist leaders,
Gen. Liakahoff was received by Sipafi:-s
tlar, and on Offering his services was
Instructed to police the town he used
The Cossacks for this purpose. Sipah-3
dar who Is wounded, will be taken to
the British legation. where there are
n number of refugees. including several
Rllysi:lns. he provisional govern-
ment displays the utmost confidence
that the monarchy will remain, but that
the new shah will be bound to support
and acknowledge the constitution.
No decision has been reached as to
The disposition of the dethroned mon
arch. but 1t Is probable that he will be
banished and sent out of the country
under a. Russian escort.
The new shah is IL years of age. He
was declared heir apparent at the time.
his father assembled the throne. Ar
rangements had been made to send him
to England to be educated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
MONEY IN WALL SPACE.
.riost Men Who, Buy ana Sell it Be-
como Wealthy from Sign
board Transactions.

\ a concern dealing in wall sign adj
| vertising will buy any space that can
he made available for that purpose
| provided that 1t c;,n be bought at such
| u price that it can be made to yield n
| profit The space buyer for such a
concern has to be n man of intelligence
md adaptability, for he may cover the
city and n certain area of the sur
rounding terrltry, meeting all sorts of
people, city folks and farmers, says
The New York Sun.
Some won't sell their space at any
price. some want too much, ana then
there arc some who will Sell for some
sorts OF signs. but not forsothers, The
buyer must know how to get along
with everybody With whom he does
business.
incidentally the wall space buyer
keeps track of all the changes along
|, the railways and the highways within
his outside territory. and he Keeps also
a. constant eye on real estate transac-
lions in the city, to know where l.cw
buildings are going up and where old
buildings are to be torn down. He may
be able to buy the side of new build-
ing or the top space on it where it rises
above the building adjoining, or per-
haps he can get the exposed side of
an old building on an adjoining vacant
lot,
on some city side walls there might
be room for sign 40, 30, 60 feet high.
while on the side OF roof Of a country
barn or shed the space would be far
less Sometimes in the country you
see an advertising sign painted along
on a number of sheds.
Some Of the spaces bought cost high
price, some are bought low Many OF
the spaces acquired In city or country
may be held more or less permanently.
Some are held for shorter periods, and
of some the tenure may be only tempo
rary, as in the case of side walls soon
obstrued again by new buildings: but
new spaces are constantly being leased
J ans the aggregate amount of space is
i5lept up or increased.
one concern in the business in New
] York has under its control for advertis-
ing signs about 100000 square feet,
somewhere about 20 acres Of vertical s
space scattered here and there in large
4 md small lots n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
SULTAN AHMED
IN|RAzA PROCLAIMED!
Shah Of Persia by the National
Assembly in Presence Of I'M
rnense Crowds in Teheran.
MoHAMED ALI WAS DEPosED.
Placed Himself Under Russian Pro-
tcction-Ncw Ruler is Only
Twelve Years Old.

Tcheran, July la Moiamod All, shah
OF Persia, was dethroned today. ana
the crown prince, Sultan Ahmed Mira
"a, was proclaimed shah by the nation
al assembly composed OF the CHIEF
Muitehids and the leaders Of the Ma
tionaIist forces, in the presence of an
immense crowd IN Parliament square
Adohamed Ali has taken refuge In the
Russian summer legation at Ieracndc.
where he is under the protection OF de-
3 tachtnents of Cossaclts and Scpoys. dis
patched to ler8ende by the British and
Russian diplomatic representatives. The
new shah is yet iii hts minority, and
.Azad u Mulk. head Of the kajai fam
lily. has been appointed regent. Spah-
dat, one Of the most active leaders Of
the movement, has taken office as min
lister OF w5ii and governor OF Iehertn.
Gen. Liakdlioff. through whose nego-
tiations with the Nationalsts the sur.
render was effected, was escorted this
afternoon BY mounted Bakhtirin to the
parliament building. that he might re-.
main temporarily in command OF the
2Cossack brigade, provided he oheyed
the orders Of the war minister nhis
arrangement was communicated to the
British and Rusisan legations
The shops and private quarters occu-
pied by the slilh's soldiers have been
plundered and the residence of the
manager OF the Indo- European Tele-9
graph company has been looted. but no
other homes of foreigners Were invaded.
The townspeople ire tpkins calmly
the sudden ,chanse in rulers, and the
Nationalists are resting after four days
or incessant fighting in the streets Of
q strange town.
Russian and British legation guards
are stationed at the Russian summer
legation, whore the shah has sought
safety. The Nationalist have declared.
however, that they have no intention Of
taking. step which might cause seri-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
Saws Made of Paper.

4 saws referred to their notable .1 effi-
cheney. 5zs,35
sd II, for instance, Il disk of thin caro- cara
board is caused, by q suitable trd,is-5
mission TO rotate very rapidly on ms q,
lathe the rotatory tension causes e. "
card to behave like sheet metal| AZ AZ
tho Nsltuwissenschaftli Nochen-s
sclrift points out, the cardboard can 2.
In such case no longer he bent, ana no = +
struck With a hammer, gives ,oi, 9
#sound as though we We're strlki'ls
bronze. This. is, however, only me. ne !.
Ei,inning 1 we place on the shalt "
IN electro motor aedisk of good psel,sr.
cut into an exact circle about eignt
inches in diameter, this paper disk eau
IL, made at the highest rotating speel,
Of the motor to SAW through eli box
wood
At the cutting surface It ACQUIRES, 81
4 fTc brown polish. We can MT on ne ne
shaft OF the rotatory apparatus drum,
about which may be passed an annular
closed little chain in such a manner
that at the highest rotatory speed ~
which the motor@ls. carable " can p q,
slipped off the drum, The chain VIII
then behave like cold ring. noll
across the table. and when it strike
tho ground bounce up like q hoop me
active principle on which all these ten.
sion phenomena are based in centritu-
Z Il f,7,.fe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
DUKES PARTY IN THE WAY.
Election to French Academy u
Blocked by Rcactionarics With
Anti-Jcwisll Tendencies.

4
A word ought TO be said about the
recent elections to the French academy
says the New York Evening Post. In
both of them what is commonly called
the party of the dukes. although they
are no dukes left blocks the way.
This may be taken as q result OF poll
teal exasueration The first election.
for the chair of the late Cardinal
Mathieu became impossible, as there
was not the required majority after
six ballots The old fogies insisted on
voting for the Bishop of Montpellier,,
de Cabrieres. Heis a very good bishop,
and he threw oren the churces OF ms
city for The people to sleep IN When
they gathered to the number OF 5uo.-.
900 at the time of the VINE growers
demonstration against government he
is openly a royalist. rs he has 81 right
to be from his family, which has y
touch of nobility, but no one has ever
accused him OF interfering in politics.
No one knows what he has written
although the publishers have hurried
out a volume of his pastoral lctterss
This is mcager literary baggage for {.
member of the academy. The other
members OF tho academy, to show
their Willingness that the clergy
should still be represented in their
body, voted for the most Fart Tor
Msgr. Duchesne, who, though cleric
has long been the acceptable head OF
the French school at Rome, which IS
supported by the state and university.
His work as an historian is already
know and parts of 1T have been trans
lated into English. The election has
been postponed until the autumn,
when the situation may have changed.
THE same retrogade party. to show
that, like the Bourhons, they had
learned nothing and forgotten nothing,
used the same tactics in the second
/ election, but with less success. They
persisted in voting for Edounrd
.Drumont, who is chiefly known for
+ his life long newspaper crusade
against the Jews. Nos one doubts his
power as n writer, and some of his
early works on old Paris merit the
name of literature.
But his life has been given to q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

~ Y means of revolving soft copper
~ disks. the edges OF which ass
served with diamond dust by
beating it in, diamonds can be
sawed up. BY means or sharp. rapidly
revolving iron disks it is possible IL
cut through heavy steel al1nor plates
OF four to eight inches in thickness.
These phenomena belong To very in
tcresting department in physics. the
physics of revolving bodies. that doubt
loss still has great deal that is re-
$ranrkablc to offer.
The rotation of wheel results in
Tho phenomenon that keeps the wheel
man or bicyclist. without cxertion, free
OH his scat, 1. g., the so-called free axis.
We can also observe it easily inSa top,
Which. its equilibrium disturbed. rs
Ions; as the rotation is rapid enough.
always resumes n certain position in
regard TO its axis. without requiring
pivot bearings. Rotation also exsr-
$cises 4 tension producing effect on the
substance Of Il ,Hvoiving body, and it
is this tension that imparts to the soft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
AMERICAN sUFFRAGETTE
ARRESTED IN LONDON

London. July 1s.Miss Grace john
son Of Buffalo, N. Y. was one Of four
suffragrettes arrested this afternoon
while lettering In Downing street for
refusing to obey the police order to
slenve the locality. The women were
irving to deliver petition to Premier
Asouith. All of the suffragettes We're
sentenced to three weeks in prison in
default of paying a fine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
| Doctor Tells How To
Get Strong Nerves
Following Tonic Has Astonishing FL.
feet nm Nerves and Blood

IF any man or women withsa weak,
rundown system says "a well-knowT
physician. wifi be unprecedented enough
a truly remarkable effect on their nerves
and blood. am n doctor but ] say 60
to your druggist and ask him f, for q Ho ot
without d doubt the greatest nerve
strengthened and blood purifier in cx-
istence ~ know whereof ] speak, II you
are Rundown. Weak, Lack Ambition,
have Nervous Prostitution, Low vitality.
Kidney or Liver Troubles Rhuematism.
Insomnia. Meiancholy. any Nervous or
Blood Disorders. don't he;dtatc but get
Make Man Tablets Mak.-Afan Tablets
are sold ut all lcIdiag druggists
at soc n box o.. six for $3.50, or sent d.
rect by mail on receipt of price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
3TnE 1.AT,EsT / N {. 4 ]; RAzoRs.

One of the latest electrical novel
ties for household use is the electrical
razor The form of the razor is sim
liar to the well known safety type
but tile razor is; given ii Nibratol'y
movement by means of rotary ec-
centric in the handle of the device
This motion is sufficient to cut the
beard as$the razor is drawn across the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
EXCURSION TO CANADA.
August 1tll.

Via Oregon Short Line. Round trip
from Salt Lake to Lethbridge, s3S 50:
to Stirling, $3.50: to Raymond,
ss3s.2O; to Magrath, sS3.s5: to Cards
ton, s35. %: to Spring 2ulee, sS4. 4o.
I5roportionatcly low rates from other
stations Tickets good until Septeln-.
her 18th Excursion train will leave
salt Lake at 2:25 p. M, August 4th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

warfare with which little sympathy
4 can bo left He has been ca less 4 q.
his facts. he seems not to understand nd
whatever success he may have had
has been to the lasting injury of his
country. Not one sof his cam palgns
has come tossa good end.
Marcel Provost. who was finally.
elected, has been ripe for the academy
for some years. He was hefore Zols
in coming out for Dryfus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
EXCURSIONS EAST,
via Orceon Short Line.

INV card and cath. August
1ath and l4th. and September loth
and 18th. Ask agents sor rates anu
further particulars. City Ilcket u VI
flee col Main Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04

"Let me tni ouickl RE got cork for
you 10 dor
left. making n clean getaway. too. for
there was no such hullabaloo raised
about killing q man as there was about
the other. So my trip was all for
nothing.
III figured II wouldn't be right to
either you or Necia to let you 60 It
blind, and SO came In to tell you this
whole thing and to give myself up"
Gale stopped, then poured himself
another drink.
ITO give yourself upT echoed Bur-
rell vaguely. How do you meanf"
He had sat like one In a trance during
the long recital, only his eyes alive.
"I'm under indictment for murder"
said the trader 81 have been for If
teen years, and there's no chance In the
world for me to prove my innocence"
"Havs you told Necia" the young
man inquired.
"No; you'll have to do that. never
could. She might-disbelieve. What's
more, you mustn't tell her yet. Wait
till give the word"
John Gale" said the lieutenant.
you're the bravest man ! ever knew
and the best" He choked bit "You
sacrificed all that life meant when this
girl was baby, and now when she
has come into womanhood you give
up your blood for her. By all that's
great, you are a man! want your
handw
Then he inquired irrelevantly: "Bu,
what about Bennett. Mr.. Gale? You
say you never found him?'
The trader answered after a mo
ments hesitation. HE is still n,
large" at which his companion eI
claimed, I'D love to meet him in your
steadv'
! Gale seemed seized with a desire 4
speak, but even while he hesitated out
Of the silent night there came the
sound Of quick footsteps approach inf
briskly, rs II the owner were In hast,
and knew whittier he was bound.
Lieutenant Burrellr' grufY ,voic,
cried. Let me In! Quick! I've 60
work for you to do! Open up! Thl,
Is Ben Starkw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04
80! You-you known"

--"SoI You-you know"
"Y,s, sbe wears the ev,dencs
around her mach and n that isnt
snousb I can furn,.h uor.-.yiAencs,
enough To smoth.r YOU. NJ ,ams
isn't STARK a, All. 7 chs.sea II vear,
AGO for certain rsssous. I've cbsnr~6
II more than once. hut thaes INV pSIy.
ilepe and INV own ami, ne, M mo 4.
MerrIdv Kenneth - ; : !. .
81 don't suppose Won know I'm 10.
,np IN marry bery. ssid ths Rrntuck.
ian irre,eyantIv a
mo" replIed the other. CT want
aware Of the fact"
"Wcu am III n. vour amin.
law
..rhere's n lot of things. Burrell for
Won and me 10 settle nm frst For one
thing, I want those rnipes Of hers
I'm her father. and She. not Of ara.
m take them ANYWAY ms her next OF
kin"
RurreII diJ NOT fol,ox nm this state-
ment. for its truth was incontroyerti.
HE. 40 he continued.
"weIl adjust that after Ga,e IL Mt.
tended IN. Put meanwbl,a what Al
Won want me N dor
81 want Won IA arros, tho man WIN
killed nv wife II Won doo,t tat. him
the miners will. I've rot A follovinx
in this camp. ana IN ,s,.e a crowa IN
fifteen miputes-epourh 10 hang this
.ounw man or halter down your bar.
racks TO Get him. Hut I don,t want IN
do that want To 20 nv tho Law
you've talked 40 much sbout v.nt
YOU 10 do thu trick"
Al hast BurrelI saw IN. yambIers
deyiltry. He knew starrs reputa tion
too well TO think that hs feared a
meeting with Gale St.ek hs6 Man.
ned his settlement coldlN and with ds.
liberate malice. MoreoEer he v.s
strong enough 10 stand aside and 10,
4 smother tale bis nlacs and tbns den,
N Gale the Anal recourse 4, . hunted
hea.t tho aeanarate CATARACT ~,
the trader cvsyed He tied b,s en..
mv's hands ana ds,,v.red him nm vl,b
hin thirst unsa tinaed-to vbomf IA
thruat , veapon into tina hama NJ IA,
/ othsr ensmy ana hss,e this other sps
INV use it-vors~ than that forced
Mn N s,r,ta the man ha hooorsd
I'm. man n. lows, Rurrs,, n.va,
Identified that s,ark had ,sref,,l,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04
nN THE )
(Continued)
BY
aEx BEACH
~ copYRioarisos. BY HARPER Z BROTHERS

"Nhen was nG;e to get about told
Alluna that must he going. but as I
told her ] watched her face and saw
the sign wanted. The white girl had
clutched ut her like she had Mt me. and
she couldn't give her up. SO made a
decker with her old man. II took all
the money had to buy that squaw.
but | knew the kiddle must have a
woman's care, and the three OF us
started out soon after alone and broke.
'Slnce then we three have never rest.
ed. left them once In Idaho and went
back to Mesa. riding all the way. most.
ly by night. but Bennett was gone.
He'd run down mighty fast after Mcr.
rldy died till he had killing In his
place. Instead OF stopping to face II
out the yellow In him rose to the sur.
face, and he left before sunup, as had
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04

I
Deaiers.
ratHs. a lisht behind the drawn cur
taihs OF the omoers house told that
Burrell was not abed. but he waited a
long moment AFTER bis summons before
the door was opened, during which he
heard the occupant moving about and
another door close In the rear. When
he was allowed entrance at last he
found the young man alone In smoke
hllcd room, with bottle and two
empty glasses ON the table.
| For at the sound Of bis voice Gale
nad Whispered 10 Burreil, Keep him
OUT. ana tne lieutenant had decided
to refuse his late visitor admittance
When ne hgnteo on the eIpedient OF
cohsea'inS Tue TRACER I'D tue bedroom
at the rear It was only natural. he
reasoned mat Saie should dislike to
raee man IKE STARK pefors ne had
regaineo n's eomposure'
| 20 III mere ana wait I'LL zee what
no wants, ne had SAID. and. shutting
.ne o'a nun m ne nad gone lorth to
aa'n,' s'ark' Stark entered ana closed
'ne ooor'
rye got some work for you. leuten-
ant It's got TO be done tonight, right
now' You represent the law. or at
least you've taken every occasion to 20
declare yourself. 10 now I've come to
you with something big. It's serious
anair, and. being a. I'm . peaceful
man. wang to 60 BY the law" His
eyes Knocked the words he uttered.
you seem to carry the weight OF this
whole community on your shoulders.
20 I'm mere to give you some Informs
uon''
Burrell said quietly: ITS q little late
Tor polite conversation. Come to the
point
I've got murderer Tor you
iou's had kiiiing In your place.
NO; I've Just made discovery. !
louna !. an OUT oy aeeident' too-pure
on ~ hen'en, you cant ten
a..,aS,',. sn.neeu. .o',usnee
s 'u' "ua H'enu
W ou'' anu uisnIy ,espee,eo parry
IT,. Ho.u us e.slnp,e 70 .n's "no,s
e,. n eVc,yoouys iriena' he
e 'N 1I", Iu"rI Oh tn,s wno'e eoun'
, rs w. oeneNo'en, ,enesaoe'
ga n 'a'e S"y'o'u ~ n's ua" :.
.oonor. avn NV '" "'" ~
IT. ,,..,o.
.oia,s, "s S,".,' nau w, . ~, WV
~.r nauan :" 10, 80, a"u "'' a"
"Ths man. . mnrd.r.r u.,. .,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04

For sale by Benson, Smith G. Co,
Ltd; HOLSTER Drug Co. Ltd;
Chambers Drug Co.. Ltd; Hilo Drug
Co.; and at all Wholesale Liquor
Dealers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04

keener. his nostrils thinner, his walk
more nervous and his voice more cut.
ting than usual when he spoke to Run.
MON.
"Come here"
an be with you when I finish this
hand" said the player over his shout.
der.
Come here" Stark snapped his COM
mand, and RunnIon threw down bis
cards.
Drawing the reluctant gambler aside,
Stark began to talk rapidly to him,
almost within earshot of Poleon, who
watched them. idly wondering what
Stark had to say that could make Run.
MON start and act 30 quecrly. Well.
It was their AFFAIR. They made bad
pair to draw to. He knew that Run.
MON was the saloon keepers llcuten.
ant and obeyed implicitly his seniors
commands. He could distinguish moth
ing they said, nor was he at all curl
Gus until knot Of noisy men crowded
up to the bar and. forcing the two
back nearer to the table where he sat,
his sharp ears caught these words
from Runnion's lips:
Not with me! she'd never 30 with
msr And Stark's reply:
shell 20 where send her ana with
ANYBODY l 'eh ner TO-
Inc frehenmah los. VIVA, io'io"ed'
tor u newly eea'' manu- reeunso Stauy.
ne seunheo MS eAios anu .os'vo mem
luce up oeiore 'ne oea'e'' tue" ns
oferneare Hunnion say
IT'S tne oniy one In camp. ne
ih'sn' Nc" ~ " you ou.isu nun
euo"kn' " ,ns o'. ss'eu quo VI
.ne men ~ ". OAR A''oe' ana '"e
'n,ee oesan 70 o'c.eI
w. een' ie'', .ne 'n,u nnn an
n iouu ne,s ain aN0'ne'
ie'e,oo'ousn ~ wv"
"oins 'u'''ue' f'u""'o" '"N asa'" W
sne wont 20 WIN ms. Den one
eon hke me: lou see, mAue 'o's
10 ner, anu sne got inao sna "ah'eo
ne Niieu'
smell never Know VINO you are un'
I'll irs TOO lite 10 turn bock' said tne
otner, ana you are the only man
ean trust 70 take ner through car
uus. you. lou owe mo 700 much "
DC crooked, ,
on, II ae. square WIN you' nue
,ook mere, ~na's AL tnis aoou' any
Now why 10 you VIM. 'ua' su'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04
W A N T. S
@0@ @@O0 o 000O
FOR AALk

Advertisements Under this Headine
One Cent Per Word Each Day. No Ad.
vertissnents inserted for Less Than
Ten Cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04
COLLECTIONS

J. ]. Byrne, for eight years employed
by the Metropolitan Meat Com
pany, Limited, as its collector, has
established collection agency at
Room II Campbell block, Merchant
street. Honolulu. Reference: G..
]. Waller. 4292-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04

Back Set Ranges, size 4 #. to 8 IT.;
Bridge G. Beach Superior Stoves;
Quick Meal and Perfection oil
stoves; Farmers Boilers, Camp and
Laundry stoves. A large line OF re-
pairs carried In stock. We can
order you any repair Tor any stove
made. Your trade Is solicited.
Phone 2l1. EMEELUTH & CO,
LTD, l46 King St.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04
WANTED

Advertisements Under this Heading
One Cent Per Word Each Day. No Ad.
,vertisen1ents Inserted for Less Than
Ten Cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04
REPAIRING.

Woven Wire Mattresses repaired at
the Factory Honolulu Wire Bed
Co., 1850 Alapai st. Telephone
535. 3945-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04

1000 Cocoanuts Just arrived on
schooner Concord, from Tanning
Island. Miller Salvage Co. p. o.
Box 527. 42S5-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04

A few customers nearby for pure
milk from a small herd OF healthy.
well-fed cows. Apply 1887 Coz
lege st. 4292-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-04

suite OF rooms. with
. board; hot and cold water. 1919
Beretania Ave. 42s5-tf