davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

gov, Scotland. and is being introduced
about town by Dr. J. r. Miller editor
OF the local journal The Character
Builder. DR. Miller made the acQuaint-
ance OF Dr. PEBBLES in Battle Creek
several years ago, and has kept a cor
respondence with him since.
Dr. PEBBLES was born in the same
town a was Brigham Young, at Whit
tingham, Wyndham county, Vermont,
SIS years ago lie is remarkably well
preserved. ana attributes his health
and vigor TO the doctrine OF vegetarian
ism, Of which he isla devout adhereut.
Fer so years have not tasted flesh
Of any kind fowl nor fish," said DR..
PEBBLES today. Il am no CanniDal.
Neither do ! partake OF food containing
mustard, black pepper. or catsup, no
mince pies pickles or old cheese. New
cheese Is not so pbiectionable-the life
has not departed from IT, ] am a re-
former. and think reason and not ap-
petite should govern in 1000, as in all
other matters
The doctor has had a varied career
Educated In New York, where he
moved from Vermont at the age OF Y.
he became a school teacher at Is and
lectured against slavery. He took up
the Union cause, and leCtured and traN
cled day and night IN support of the
Northern side. He was personal
friend of T. S. Grant. and In 1858 he
was appointed by Grant 10 be consul
In 'Erebizond. Asiatic Turkey where
he spSnt three years, most OF the time
in Constantinople.
DR. PEBBLES spent three years In In
dia, where he joined the reform Or
progressive branch OF Buddhism. and
became deeply learned IN the science.
on one Of his trips he met the king OF
Siam, who received him graciously and
10 adj fra lon 4
lean nation. He met also the priest
Shrisulnangala OF the Buddhist faith,
who received him but said some severe
things about Americans.
Among the valued moments OF his life
are esteemed by DIR. PEBBLES a half
day spent by him with Ralph Waldo
emerson. and an afternoon with Thorn
as Carlyle. IN England. For u years Dr.
PEBBLES was a Universalist preacher.
and then he Joined the Episcopalians.
Il am broad minded" said Or Pebbles,
"and wherever / find truth 7 accent 81
do not believe that any one man or
any ono sect has n monopoly OF the
truth There are great truths IN Budd -
hisn which cannot but accept
and the same with every other taith. p
Forty years ago Or Peebles passed
through Utah and met Brigham Young
with whom he spent very pleasant
| day.
The doctor viii lecture Sunday m
| Castle hall, at POI Main street. AZ $50
| and 80 o'clock The subject of his
| afternoon lecture VIII he taken from
Indian life. including their doctrine Of
| incarceration and child marriage. etc. In
| tho evening he VIII lecture on Psychic
| Research--thc Destiny Of the Human
Being as Taught In the Seven Bibles
| ~ Mankind"
Or Peebles aud his secretary are on
! their way 10 Los Angeles. whence they
/ viii sail 90 Hawaii. thence to New Iea
] land. Australia. Ceylon, india, and ON
| 90 Paris, London, and back 10 America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY NOVEMBER 20 1909

markets. bui these are in process Of
adjustment The copper industry, $50
long under the der rcssing influence OF
tremendous production. will be-
favorably affected hy plans for bring
ing tho trade under better control Re-
ports from various trade centcrs cou-
tinuo OF the same general nature
Some mll n the demand for pig iron
is offset by continued heavy purchases
OF finished material at advancing
prices. and reports are not infrc-
auent of premiums being paid for
prompt delivery. Buying of rolling
stock and other equipment boy nromi-
nent railroads is a conspicuous fca-
ture. and some congestion ls noted
at car shops
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

Trade continues steady with dry
goods iuhhing houses and shows many
evidences Of broadening I'm retail
channels. Prices continue TO rise, add
Nances in prints having been announc-
cd ON Monday. Advances were made
uuannounccd ln other lines Cotton
prices continue TO have direct in
hucnco ON tho values or goods. and
manufacturer are becoming more and
moro conservative in building mp
stocka This ls causing merchants TO
restrict sales 60 spot and nearby de-
livcrios Some good sales of prints
for shipment 20 Manila have been
made, but export trade generally Do
quite Underwear and hosiery lines
for IAN are being opened. and initial
orders at the necessary advances are
of % moderate character. Stocks va
FIRST and second hands are In healthy
condition
Trade n shoes steadily EXPANDS and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

OF Idaho These gentlemen canic hort
with % view to looking into condition
generally and Co discuss plans with ~
Hansen relative io the enactment
MORO uniform laws aud regulation
While here they were taken to man.
OF tho local manufacturing plants aul
shown through them.
About next "Wednesday they will rc-
turn and "a meeting win be hold here
to discuss now laws to be suggested 80
Che ucxt legislature for enactment Wl
aIso to talk over rules and regulation
ior the hottcrmcut m each state ard
for the west generally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
TRADE CONDITIONS
VERY FAVORABLE

New York. Nov. 1s.--R O. DUN &
Co.'s weekly Review OF Trade tomor-
row win say.
Monetary anXiotlos have faded, and
business generally continues wonder
fully large and prosperous. some seri-
Gus problems appear one Of them
the higher prices In many Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
DR.. PEBBLES AMONG
SALT LAKE VISITORS
Noted Physician Vegetarian aud Ice
mrcr ON Ills sixth T'lp
around the World.

Among salt Lakes distinguished
visitors this week is j. NJ Pcchles,
MD. MA. Pm. H., OF Battle Greek
Michigan. Or PEBBLES IS one Of the
noted lecturers Of the day and has
made six tours Of the world which ne
Is now circling Tor the sixth time He
is accompanied on his uip by his pri-
vate secretary, Robert Sudall OF Glas-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

We could not afford 10 COOK open fires
days n wanted to. Everyone knows how
shsnnefully wastsfuI they would be-but doz't
to realize that their iron cook
steal rspse may be almost bad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

the market ls firm. with buyers Obliged
20 meet tho advance.
calf leather shoes are especially
high Tho entire leather market is in
a decidedly strong position. There is
a constantly sunoniug tendency on
an varieties. aud iuices are material
~ higher than they were two months
ago. Tho packer hide market con-
tinues to rule Arm The country hides
are still easy. Declines have occurred
tn some varieties OFF foreign. but There
have been advances in other dcscrIp-
lions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

possFbte dS"vsye in VOu for yourself hoW
A~esie Iron Castings steel pntes and asbestos hsVs
been combined to make range that would do your
work better and quicker than in the psst--and
St lower fuel cost. Tho MONARCH Is Americas
Standard Range, the choice where cost Is
Obisct-as we'll tho rsnse for true economy. II
costs less per year in actual dollars and Crst
cost and fuel cost ooabnsd) than even the most
inferior.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

Thi beautiful 6foo ncda table
bargain priced tlan half elsewhere
spacious floors You should tables
from the factories The Worldwide sr JOHN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
SITS Manner OF Cesstructss.
It's Best Guarantee

The solid sir-tsht construction shows FOR Itself
you just how Il is protected against any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
OUR SPECIAL OFFER.

The Concordance Of the Book of Nor
mon. by Geo Reynolds. Reduced 10
Leather. $500. cloth. $500. The most
complete concordance published. Con-
tains S5l pages Your ward and home
library Is not complete without IL.
Send your order 10 the
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
SCRATCH PAPER.

Don't l-so Your Letter Heads scratch
pancr Tor sale cheap at the Deseret
NDWF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20

Inconvenience WEthowt EoOw0swyi
Some might be willing to put Up with the troubles
end neonVenienoes Of ordinary stove range II
cost less than MONARCH Range. but ~ho ~ousd.
knowing il cost rnore2 Well, il docs cost morei
You will money by dlSoardins your Old stove
range and getting MohARcH day. Even your
old stove will hold together q few years longer. n 10
not economy to put up with tt-out eStrsVsoanoe.
por't take our word, we dout ask IT, Come and
how a MONARCH Range is bsih
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-20
I'm those Days of Open Fires Fuel was Cheap
today &C Isn't!

10 not = ooineidenee tisss improvements in cook
ing methods have hand in hand with the increase
IN the cost OF fuel Every advance has been towards
form Of stove tbSt ~oud got a greatev amount Of
cooking hest out Of the fvo uSed hes also brousht
better, quicker and convenient methOds to ths
hOusekeepe-, but each change has really beer brought
about by the steady rise in fool cost sud thu demand
for greater economy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29
SAM HAD POWDER
and ALSO CROUCH

There might have been tragedy ont
the ingredients were gathered togeth.
er. An aged man, twenty-five sticks
Of giant powder, little can of opium
and Crouch against everybody
seemed combination that needed
very little more to cause an explosion
that would have made the firing of a
mortar seem gentle In comparison
Sam PaahOa. an old Hawaiian, Is
held at the Police Station for investi
CATION; II appears that the people with
whom the old man Is living at PalOlo
complained to the police about the
threats that Paahoa had made against
them. I'm an old man." he remarked
and | don't care II | 90 or not. But
I'll send the rest Of ynu skyhigh at the
same time. There IN enough giant
powder here to do the trick too"
The threatened persons AT once In.
formed the police Of what Sam had
said. and an officer was sent out to look
lHlO inc lldllcI. oUlt ellDuBH, lHe POI
liceman found no less than TWENTY-FIVE
sticks Of giant powder. The question
arose as to where Paahoa had obtained
the dangerous stun. Then II was re.
membered that the old man had been
employed at the battery at Diamond
Head, and that a lot of giant powder
had been used there
Chief Leal took hand at this stage
of the proceedings and dispatched a
man to look into the possibility of the
dynamite having been stolen from the
military authorities.
The old man will be detained at the
Police Court until thorough investl.
CATION Of the matter is made The
powder is also now in safe hands and
the residents of Palolo Valley rest In
comfort now.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29
WHITNEY SENDS HIS
COMMISSION BACK

Circuit Judge Whilncys new com
mission came from Washington few
days ago. But the Judge didn't like IL
when he came 10 look at II, 20 he
promptly fired the commission back to
Washington.
The truth Of the matter Is that some
clerk ut Washington must have been
thinking about the Second Federal
Judgeship here, for Whitncys Com
mission made him the second Judge of
the second circuit of the Territory Of
Hawaii. which would mean that he
would he Il sort Of assistant to Judge
Hardy. So Whitney sent the commis-
sion back to be exchanged for a new
one
HALF FLASII-Luck
Judge De Bolt was feeling at pcacc
with the world this morning and had
no desire to soak anybody. So Il WIS
lucky for John Gomez that he came up
for sentence today Instead of some
other time. lie got off light.
Gomez Is the man who was Indicted
by the Grand Jury for receiving srol-
en- goods, be having bought from Peter
Naval some OF the jcwclry that that
enterprising young Hawaiian stole
from various residences about town.
Gomez at FIRST intended to fight the
case ana entered u plea Of not guilty.
M l,..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29
EVANGELICAL ASSN.
annual Meeting

The eighty-seventh annual meet
ing of the Evangelical Association
was opened this morning at Central
Union Church, Rev. II. II. Parker,
pastor of the Kawaiahao Church,
presiding. A large number of pas
tors and delegates, representing diff
ferent denominations, were present
and the conference was one of the
best ever held in Honolulu.
The Portuguese, japanese, Chi
pese. American and Hawaiian
churches were represented in the
meeting. Several languages were
spoken by different delegations dur
ing the deliberations. Rev. c. NJ.
Kamakawiwoole, moderator; Rev,
NJ. X. Nakuina. vice moderator. and
Rev. w X. Poai. scribe. are the Of
licers OF the association.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29

mysterious as the malay itself This
disease Is still with us.
The fifth disease, most mysterious
of all, is. SO far rs asccrtainable,
absolutely unknown. The biggest
specialist In Australia In this
branch, cOnfesses that not only has
he never observed anything like
this. but that not a line has been
written about It by other observers.
He was so hopelessly at sea about IL
that he did not even care to export
have allowed him to do, had he SO
desired.
was in hopes that the nervous
overthrow had been brought about
by the trouble that required an
operation, and that when the opera
ton was successfully performed. the
other disorders would right them
selves. It was a vain hope.
There are many boats aud many
voyages, but ! have only one body;
and, after waiting and watching my
condition carefully all these months,
have prescribed for myself my own
climate and environment, where al
ways before my nervous equilibrium
has been maintained.
Not only would It be- fOOlhardy
for. me TO attempt 10 continue the
voyage In my present condition, bat
II would be practically impossible.
At times this mysterious malady so
affects me by its physical reactions
as to make me Enthusiastically
helpless. At such times II would be
impossible for me even 20 take the
wheel of the SHARK to steer.
At such times II would be impos-
sible for me to hold ON while on deck
to escape being thrown about by the
boats rolling. In short, ut such
times, did continue the voyage, I
would be compelled to have myself
tied down in my bunk in order to
escape injury by being thrown
about.
expect To be home In three
months from date (Feb. 3, l9O9D. I
desire all my friends to foregO con-
graduating us upon the abandon
ment Of the voyage. We are heart
broken over the Abandonment
JACK LONDON"
We hope in a few months. at
least, 10 be in California, where we
have warm-heartcd invitation to
hang 'our hats" at Mr.. London s
ranch. Here we shall, no doubt,
find the Master of Wake-Robin
Lodge, himself again; the kind,
sweet-natured, cheerful buoyant,
optimist We knew of yOre.
Here with his genial company and
that of his accomplished wife, we
hope to renew acquaintance with
the Wizard of Sonoma. and the Pro-
phet Of MARTINEZ; OF whom more
later.
Holualoa, Hawaii, May 81. 1909.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29
SHOPPING news
AND
BUSINESS REMINDERS

Fhlera will De closed all day Monday.
McInerry.s shoe store can supply
anything in the shoe line. Ask to see
their new line ur vacation shoes. Cour.
tcous service and honest prices.
order your next steak from the Met.
roruftau Market. and have the best
there is iu the city. Ring mp IS and
Won will wot satisfactory service.
Tr, % pair Of Cro8C"tt shoes at Manu-.
lecturers shoe Co. They make life's
walk easy Complete line Of sizes in
all feathers. Prices $3.50 TO $500.
Get bottle of True Apple Juice at
Benson. Smith 4 Co.. Ltd. corner Of
Fort and Hotel street and you will
have the most refreshing drink imagin.
able.
Insist on purity in your food. Heinz
~ varities contain no benzoate of soda
or other artificial prcservative Look
for guarantee on labels. Sold by all
gruCors.
John Burrows books are read by ma.
ture lovers everywhere. A beautiful
new set of his complet works now on
sale at Brown a. Lyon Co., Alexander
Young Bldg.
c. II. Klucgcl, acting Superintendent
Of Public Works. will receive, until IL
o'clock. Friday, June I, sealed tenders
for the construction Of Alewa Heights
Road, Oahu. r. II.
After the holiday Monday get ready
for Sachs great remnant sale. which
opens at s O'Clock Tuesday morning
Wonderful bargains in remnants. All
remnants at half price.
Alfred Benjamin 4 Co.'S clothes are
the acme Of style, good Workmanship
and iimo materials. Immense stock OF
summer styles just in. The gentlemen
Of Honolulu are cordially invited tC
/ see them.
There IL an indehnablC something
| about the meals and all their aces
Gories this IL not found anywhere In
town except at the Alexander Young
Cafe. Try the combination" meals
served there.
Mr.. NJ. l.. Silva, the undertaken. has
new man from Oakland, Cal. to as
sist him, owing to the Increase of bus
mess. 1t was necessary to send for one
He Is practical man. has had 10 years
experience In the undertaking bust
ness. His wife is also an assistant
undertaken She will care for female
cases, which Is n thing most needed
in our community. She will be her,
within six weeks. See ad.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Mrs. Ashley. DR.. Clara Barns. Jno.
burroughs. n. Il. Cert. Mrs. Cert. l..
Iicbard, y. 4. Chapman. II. s. Whip-
pie. {. :. Graham, Il. q. MaitcsoE.
n. {. Wi!liang, II. II. Hart, c. G..
Spinks, X G. Brown, j. IT, Ward. ".
y. kapalani, Leo Joe. II. G.. Men,
rev NJ. X. SaitO. Rev +. KatO, Rev.
c. Migako. Rev. l.. x. Kulamc and
sou, Rev II. X. Kaimi, Mrs. l.. Ko-
lame, Mrs. Karman, G. n. Nagusa,
Geo. Wilson, +. $. Lyman. =. McCrae.
\. X. Rickley, T.. T.. Dresser W. A.
scott, Mrs. Scott. o. Hurd. 5. Spitscr.
Geo. ii"nshall, c. X. Maguirc, Mrs.
Mcguire. Mrs. p. Liiiii. fMrs. Geo.
Desha. T. NJ, Brindl Capt $. Brad
leg, \. j. lleadricl,, Miss L. Mama
hue. Miss j. Lalakca, Miss A. Kaloi-
"aa.. Master Kaui, Mrs. j. \. AkOna,
Miss Kappa. Miss NJ. Kaaiea, u.
Pauekalani, Miss X. Mahaiaalo.
Rev w. NJ. Kaluiwaa, u. n. Kahuc,
5. *. Keahi, S. X Kenul Mrs. Kc-
nui and four children, VIM. Laeha,
Mrs. Lacha. J. Walaluo. Rev. G. L.
Eopa, ). NJ. KanOkamic. A. Garten-
berg, Mrs c. Nee. Mrs. Konake, Mrs.
EaumarimO. Rev. Il. Kashima, Rev.
llo Ten Lu. W. r. Frast, Rev. Jno.
Conan, Mrs S. NJ. Kekuema, Rev. c.
kamokawiole,. W. Mann, Mrs. Kama
kawiwole, Mrs. Eapakei. Rev. J. S.
Akahi, S. MaluO, Miss 4. Rell, Mrs.
Nakanclua, Rev. lekcliaa, Mrs. Lee
wnka aud infant, s. Burke, Roht.
Hind, Rev. T.. Musuml. Rev. 4. TOda,
Geo. Kinney. S. W. Nawahi, Mrs. A.
,, l.. lIoardman. Miss NJ. Schcader, Mrs.
J. II. Raymand. Master II. Raymand.
Rev. llo FO, Mrs. Mann, Miss 4.
Spring. Miss \. Parmalc, A. Enos.
Mrs. Enos and daughter, j. j. Walsh.
Rev. Walhip, Rev. Il. Il. Dodge,
Il. ono, Rev. X. ShibUta, u. Guerl-
no, j. RegO. NJ. Taracsc, Mrs. J. Ga
ram, Mrs. Barlow and son, Rev y.
r. White. Mrs. White. L. flinders.
u. Wagganer, H. Garman. Rev. j.
Tanaka and son. Miss Otis, J. NJ.
Bright, Mrs. Bright Rev. c. Burn
| SIDE, Mrs. burnside, II. Il. BemEa-
min, Mrs. Bengamin, Mrs. l.. Hiram,
Mrs. l.. Kanwcnaule, Rev. G. Kanaa-
laluna, Master G. Paelc.
Per CA. $. S Mariana, from Victor.
ia Mcsdamcs r. NJ. Smith, Il. $. Lock.
wood, J. d. Farrell, Mcrrs. T. NJ. Smith,
$. ToriitzgJ. d. Farrell r. y. Farrell.
Mesdames A. NJ, Finley, A. Giles, J.
Small, Naciento. Mcssrs. J. Small. A.
NJ. Finley, Markham, pistario, Geo.
Wyllir. Masters Nacicnto go. Masters
Small (2D.
Per steamer Mauna Kea. Freeman.
May %. from llilo and way ports.
100 u. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Members of Geo. W. belong Post.
G, 4. r. together with sojourning
comrades. also the officers and MEM
bers of Theodore Roosevelt Camp
No. /, L. S. W. are requested TO
assemble at our post room on Fort
street. near King, to attend Divine
service at Central Union Church on
Sunday morning at 1890, May 30.
BY order of Memorial Day Commit
tee. X. J. GREENE,
Chairman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29
Will SET ASIDE 5
forest RESERVES

Governor Frear had a hearing at
the headquarters of the Board OF Ag-
rlculture and Forestry this morning
in reference to five proposed forest
reservations. No objections were
raised to the setting aside of any Of
the tracts for forest reserves, and
they will probably be reserved In a
few days.
One of the reserves will be on the
top Of Maunakea on Hawaii, and
will include 5000 acres. One al
Kauai will take in about $4,000
acres, and there will be two small
forest reserves on Maui.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29
LOCAL and GENERAL
Twelve hundred sheets of good
paper for twenty-five cents at the
bulletin office.

Ten good auto-hacks. Phone 6.
Al. Thurlow Of the Royal Annex
serves the finest meals Ia town
The Metropolitan Market will close
at noon on Monday. Order early
Take your carriage or automobile
tc Hawaiian Carriage Mapfg. Co., ioi
up-to date repairs.
Inter.lsland and o. r. & L. shipping
books for sale at the Bulletin
Office, &c each.
Nice siNroom house with electric or
gas arrangements, for rent ON Union
street. See classified ads.
Anything new in the sporting line I?
Anything good In the liquor line? You
can find II at "The Two Jacks"
f. W. pease, who has had charge OF
the construction of the Federal LeprO.
sarium on Molokai, was an arriving
passenger on the W. q. Hall yesterday.
Kakayama, n Japanese employe of
the Sanitary Steam Laundry. was rem.
dered unconscious by fall this after.
noon. II appears that the unfortunate
man was oiling some machinery when
he was in some way thrown to the
floor Of the building. lie was picked
up and taken to the Queens Hospital,
where he became conscious and asked
where he was. Unless there Is some
internal trouble Kakayama will be
around on Monday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per $. s. Lurline, for San Francisco,
May IS. 10 n. MFRS. Gartlcy. chill.
dr2n and servant, ID. l.. Wilmington
and wife, Miss Tarlcton. Stephen Pc.
carich. Mrs. Pccarich, +, Il. Haley.
Mrs. j. A. Cooper, Miss Cooper, C. II.
Hitchcock. Razel r. Perkins. W. T..
Lucas and wife, Miss N. A. Randolph,
Mrs. Bowen and daughter. II, w.
Green, w. +. Lchigh and wife, Mrs ].
II. Montgomery. Albert Parsons, vii.
liam Owens, Mrs. J. u. Castle. Mrs.
Margaret Craig, Mrs. +. W. Williams
aud daughter. Mr. and Mrs. $. A. Bald
win. Mrs. JAmeH u Love.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-29
ALOHA PARK.

Entire change Of program nj the
Aloha Park tonight, Hawaiian Qu!n-
tct Club will play this evening AM
the new films are great. The mlchin"
n WORKING 10 perfection now, and the
cool mountain bree2cs seem TO hit this
park even on hot nights.