davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-18
LOCAL

Hartman viii retire as railroad king If
he heeds advice OF physicians.
Nick Oswald safe In Mexico. Officials
criticised for not arresting him.
No clew to whereabouts of Broker Brown.
Amount taken estimated at $250,00o.
Woolwine discusses work of grand jury
and criticised District Attorney Fredericks.
Plot to do violence to leaders in recall
movement frustrated by quick action OF
friend.
Fifteen, all wearing St. Patrick day deco
rations admitted citizens.
Attorney for harbor commission denies
that tidelands decision viii benefit Ban
nings.
Panic at circus. when camel rider is
thrown, narrowly averted
Tichenor admits keeping Continental
money, but says 1t was legal advice as
being due him.
Declares hypnotic spell forced him to re-
turn to Los Angeles.
Arrested as burglar, being accused by
house occupant OF smoking his cigar.
Two men struck by cars but neither seri-
ously injured.
Automobile capsizes, two Of the inmates
being thrown out
Librarian Lumms will call on Miss
Blandy to resign.
weather foreoaster defends bureau against
recent criticisms.
Aeronauts awaiting favorable conditions
for long flight east.
Companion of Autoist Dudley gives evil
dence at preliminary examination.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-18
LEGISLATURE
mt raised from 1G

Age of consent raised from 1e to is by state
when direct primary bill is brought up; officers
goes to round up absentees who seek to bolt
and break deadlock action is finally postponed.
Fishers license bill. recently adopted called
back by assembly reconsiderd and defeated.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-18
COAST

Twenty-Five disqualified prospective
jurors to try Pat Calhoun and one temporarily
accepted.
Mrs. Duden, alleged slayeS on trial In San
Diego. to go on stand today and make defense;
husbands testimony said to be damaging.
Prominent oil men Of Bakersfield arraigned
on charge of assault to kill.
Furniture dealers of Los Angeles and San
Francisco sue Southern Pacific and Santa Fe
on charge of obtaining large sums for freight
they did not haul.
Decomposed body of man who lost near
Fresno found after coyotes had almost de-
voured 1t.
Son of noted inventor. Morse, reported by
dispatches to San Diego to have been found
not guilty of murder charge at Ensenada.
Nevada's legislature passes anti-gambling
bill, but rejects bank guarantee measure.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-18
FIGURES OF FORTUNE

newspapers
should be everybOdyS business
Angeles import
the
Angeles
compared ch the first fourteen
March, 1905 sho,v foIIozoS:
Herald-Gain 254S inches 27.97%
Times-Loss 5139 inches 1O.59%
Examiner-Gan 271 inches 1.O7%
Express-Gain 1904 inches +. 22.71%
Record-Gain 28S inches 3.69B
remarkable by The Herald hown in its
of March, 1902 as
NET PAID
of The Herald dur
sales accounted for by
81
the paue of newspaper circulation
LARGE deliveries AS we
journalism is good business
of Los Angeles citizens that
among newspapers the greatest gain
The Newspaper Fit for Homes
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-18
EASTERN

Thomas Edison and phonograph companies
held in contempt and may have to refund ST.
600, 900.
Congress is presented with new tariff meas
ure, which makes many radical changes In the
schedule increases federal revenues 20 per
cent and will be vigorously opposed by wood
pulp, paper and ore-ead interests.
Federal prosecutor in alleged land fraud
cases replies TO denunciation of Oklahomans
Agent of powder trust, testifying at VIII
mington. Del. forgets important data
Legislature of Utah to enact stringent sun
day closing laws prohibiting patronage OF
theaters. bathing resorts. ball games or moving
picture shows on Sabbath
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-18
FOREIGN

King Edward ieceives Wright brothers.
noted American aeroplansts. witnesses remark
able flights and praises aviators
Queen OF Italy seriously i'll as result Of re-
cent accident In ruins of Messina.
United States ana Mexico may intervene In
Central America to establish peace.
Great Britain much interested in American
tariff revision.
British war department experiments with
autos.
Train In Montreal crashes into depot, de-
moishes structure and kills four persons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-31
LOWER HOUSE MEN
HERE To STUDY
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
afforded us for gaining the information
we have come SO far to seek will be
deeply appreciated by every member
of our party.
"We have had most enjoyable trip
thus far. In the first place the people
of San Francisco were mighty good
to us, making the day and night we
spent there very delightful with their
cordial and lavish hospitality. And in
the second place the weather, since we
sailed, has been all that could be de-
sired. The sea was a bit rough, as
believe il usually is, for few hours
out, and it will have be admitted that
our first dinner on board could hardly
be called n hilarious function. But on
the second day we ran into smooth wa.
tiers and for the remainder of the voy-
age it was almost as if we were sail.
ing in land locked bay. The spirits
of the company rose as the pillows fell,
and each day seemed to pass more
pleasantly and rapidly than the last.
"Capt. Feeder and the other officers
of the Siberia contributed in every
possible way, not only to- the comfort
but to the entertainment of the party,
while Mr.. Mcclellan, Mr.. Babbitt, Mr..
Fits and Mr.. Isepberg, the first named
as the official and the last three as the
unofficial representatives of our Ha-
waiian hosts, were interchangeable in
their hospitable attentions. 1t was
under their direction that ball was
given on the broad upper deck of the
Siberia on Friday evening, which was
as gay as the gayest could desire. And
it was their leadership which made q
success of the ship sports which kept
the whole company in the highest
spirits all day Saturday. A handomC
array of prizes had been secured fol
the winners of the various contests anC
these were presented in the evening by
the Dean and the wit of your delega
ton, Mr.. Bartholdt, of st. Louis, in
speech which was a fitting climax Il
the days festivities On Sunday
divine service was conducted in th'
morning by Rev. ]. c. Butcher,
Methodist missionary on the way L
his field of labor in India, and the re
mainder Of the day was spent by mos
Of the passengers AT the writing tables
getting ready the letters that are to &
'haek home by the next steamer"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-31
PERSONALS.


Misc NJ. Cooke arrived hese on the
Chlyo Maru yesterday.
d. l.. oleson was an arriving passen.
ger on the Chiyo Maru.
Mrs. a. +. Burne aud three children
left on the Claudiue las. night
Among the departing passengers on
the Claudine last evening was Sister
Robertina.
J. a. Gilman and Arthur Gilman were
departing passengers on the Claudine
last night.
Count de Gerchove de Dcuterghem is
among the passengers on the Chiyo
Maru, bound for the mainland.
United States District Attorney
Breckons and United States Marshal
Hendry are expected to return from
Kauai on Sunday morning.
Major A. J.. Fuller, L. ). A.. is a San
Francisco passenger on the Chiyo Maru.
Rev. and Mrs d. s. Herrick and Miss
Herrick are passengers on the Chiyo
Maru.
Robert o. Bailey. private secretary
to the Secretary of the Treasury, made
a careful examination of the Federal
building site while at Hilo. and ex-
pressed himself as greatly pleased wi h
| the location.
r. c. Bayless, one of the gaugers OF
| the Internal Revenue Service, left fol
Maui last night en- route to the Kat
pakalua Winery, where he will repre-
sent the government. The new season
at that winery begins today.
replication has been filed by L
L. McCandless to the answers of w. r
Castle. trustee; Rose Williams, Annie
Spalding Georgiana Williams, Henry
Williams, Edward Williams and Geor
giana Wright, defendants in the sui
| McCandless has brought for account
ing.
While at Hilo the cruiser st. Louis
endeavored to send wireless messages
to Kahuku Point station but was un
successful The test was made at the
request of Manager j. A. Balch of the
Wireless Company, who was anxious t.
find out if it would be possible to senc
messages direct to Hilo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chance, who have beer
guests at the Young Hotel for severa
weeks. will resume their trip to TIL
mainland today on the Chiyo Maru
Mrs. Chance was visitor here severa
years ago when she was Mrs. Jane
King, wife of an elderly Chicago mil
lionaire, who died four years ago. MI
and Mrs. Chance were married i,
Paris.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-31

samuel y frligmAn, 4 hoW YORK
hsnkpr dled en Apgpsf 10 ~ heari
disease
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-31
LAWMAKERS IN
THE REAL SWIM
Continued From rage oneo

so he bought suspenders for each pair.
After Representative Bartholdt Of
st. Louis was thrust ashore by a good
sized billow and he had donned his
cits again, he was invited to the lanai
of the Moana and asked If he would
not like little cup Of tea with lemon
on the side. Mr.. Bartholdt, who is of
German extraction, swallowed a lumr
in his throat and very deferentialy re-
sponded that If tea was the custom Of
the country. he was like n Roman, but,
he added. "Please remember IN from
Missouri.
Representative Reeder. big man
from Kansas. where this year they paid
off millions upon millions of dollars
worth of mortgages becghse of the good
crops. was taking his first swim in any
ocean. He shouted from the water:
"'Never anything like this in Kansas.
When we surf over there, we do it in
horse trough"
1t was a Jolly crowd of Congressman
who left the Young Hotel at p. m.
and went TO the Moana. Unfortunately
for the enjoyment of the visitors, the
ocean surface must have known the
doughty legislative fighters were com
ing, for it simply laid down and col
lapsed. 1t was CLASSY, smooth floor
that afforded almost no opportunity
canoeing, and there was general disap-
pointment, but after n few had gotten
into the water and kicked about as II
they were in the old boytime swimmin
hole back home, some lazy pillows
came rolling in and seven or eight
canoes were taken out, each laden with
Congressman, their wives and daugh
tiers and sons. Some wore red handker'
chiefs about their heads to keep the
sun off bald spots. The canoeing was 9
delight even if the outriggers did moi
race toward shore at the usual express
| speed
Delegate Kuhio, who is generally
known among the Congressman al
"Prinee,' and is regarded with the
warmth of true fellowship by all, took
bunch of colleagues out in a canoe
| They posed first for their photograph
and each promises to paste copy in
side the lid of his desk this winter, 81
| that when the weather falls below zert
in Washington. he can gaze upon the
picture and think only good things o.
| Hawaii nei.
The surfing feature of the first da,
in Honolulu was thoroughly enjoyed
and there is promise of assertions iron
programmed things this week, just to ge
little more sunburn.
The party was looked after at tn
beach bv Chairman Frank Thompson
R. o. Matheson, NJ. McInerny, Prime
Kuhio, j. H. Hertsche,/ and I. II
! Petrie.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-31
DISTINGUISHED
VISITORS HERE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

which Congressman invite. Most Of the
important committees of the House are
represented in this party, and many
are Of vast Importance 70 the welfare
Of tho islands.
The Siberia was met outside by the
tug Intrepid, which carried the Gov
ernor and several committee members
nnd the Hawaiian band, which played
national and island airs as the big ship
was rounded. Other committee mem
bers went out in the customs launch.
They found that a delegation aboard
the Siberia, fellow passengers of the
Congressman, had proven good recep.
ton committee, and introductions were
soon over, and the visitors watched the
busy harbor scenes as the vessel came in.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-31
.HOLIYDAY COMES
FOR INSPECTION



Admiral Hollyday and Mr..
Smith will make an early inspection
of the work in which they are both in
terested, and as the drydock people
have their dredgers and other material
assembled in San Francisco, it is sx-
pected that excavation work will COM
mence within thirty days and be in
full swing in sixty days.
Admiral Hollyday, who made an in
spection of the naval station site some
months ago, is back again to more def
nitely determine upon the character of
some of the work mapped out. He will
make a study of how far the money
appropriation will go toward develop
ing the station. There are four hun
dred thousand dollars available for
buildings now and two hundred thou
sand dollars for development, to in
clude the laying of railroad tracks,
building of wharves. etc. On the Ad-
miral's return to Washington the de-
partment will, upon receipt of his re-
port, be soon prepared to start the
work. There is no immediate necessity
of beginning construction of buildings,
as the channel dredging has not pro-
crossed far enough. 1t is Planned to
have all work finish simultaneously, SO
that, when the drydock is completed,
the channel and harbor will be dredged
to the proper depth and width to permit
a battleship to come in from the sea
and go into the dock, and at the same
time the buildings may be occupied
and the naval station begin its active
| duties. And this will all be ready in
| thirty-two months.
The fact that Admiral Hollyday is
making a second trip here so soon after
his first inspection means that the navy
| department is ready to make the dirt
| fly in more senses than one. The money
for development is now available and
that is step in advance. Also the
fact that so many Congressman are now
on the ground that they may have ex
| planned TO them by Admiral Hollyday
when they visit the harbor tomorrow
the whole plan of the naval station
will have peculiar significance. TIL,
Importance of the proposed station viii
doubtless appeal to the Congressman
as many have already taken a keel
interest in the long distance views the,
have had of Fort Ruger at Diamonl
Head.
As the Siberia came into the harbo
yesterday Mr.. Dillingham; pointed b
a smudge of black smoke down Pear
Harbor way and explained to Admira
Hollyday that IL came from the dredge
which is now working on the Pear
llarb0r entrance bar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-31
MARINE REPORT.


tFrom San Francisco Merchants Ex'
chanee)
Friday, August %.
Knanapaii- Sailed Aug 20, p. M,
y. :. pleiadcs. for San Francisco.
Hilo-Sailed, Aug. 25, S. s. Virgini'
an. for salina Cruz
Port Aiien-Sailed Aug. "a, s. s.
Hyades. for san Francisco.
seatilc-Sailcd Aug. 81 q. S. A. t.
Dix. for Manila via Honolulu.
Saturday, August 2s.
San Francisco-SniledA Aug. %, $. S.
MissourIan, for Puget Sound.
San Francisco--Sailed Aug. 2s, 5. ).
Alameda. for Honolulu.
San rancisco-Arrived Aug %, 8.
s. Arizonan. from Punta Arenas.
San Francisco-Arrived Aug. %, 5.
S Manchuria, from Honolulu
Hno-A rived Aug &c, blk. st. Kath'
crime. from San Francisco.
Hno-Arrived Aug. 26, 5. s. Ocean
Queen, for Tahiti.
Sunday, August %, 1909.
San Francisco-Arrived, Aug. ~, u
s. 5. Buffalo, hence Aug. %.
Seattle-Arrived, Aug. %, Am. ). ).
Missourian, from San Francisco.
Monday. August 30.
Seattle-Saled Aug %, U. $. It. Dix
for Honolulu.
Gray's Harbor-Sailed Aug. 2s, sch
Sophie Christensen. for Honolulu.
San ranciseo-Arrived Aug. 20, U
S. A. I. Buffalo. hence Aug. %.
seattle-Arrivcd Aug. 80, S. S. Mis-
sourian, from San Francisco.
Salina Cruz-Arrived Aug. 2S, S. s
Alaskan, from Hilo, Aug ID.
Comax- Arrived Aug. 80, S. s. Cen
tury. hence Aug. 81.
Hyades, for San Francisco.
Kaanapali--Sailcd Aug. &c, S. 5
Pleades, for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-31
FEDERAL JURORS FOR
OCTOBER Term DRAWN

The drawing of the grand and petit
Jurors for the October term of court
took place in the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday morning. Twenty
three names were drawn for the grand
jury and seventy for the trial jury.
Clerk Murphy states that he believes
both iuries this time are made up of
more representative citizens of the
Territory than has been the case in a
long time. The grand jurors are sum-
moned to appear in court October IL;
the trial jurors do not have to be
present in court until October %. Those
drawn yesterday were the following:
Grand Jury.
John Mitchell, Honolulu; John S.
Grace, Olaa; Irving j. Hurd, Honolulu;
A. l.. Moses, Laupahoehoe; John II.
Jones, Honolulu; John A. Scott, Hilo;
George n. Day, Hilo; Frank H. Arm
strong, Honolulu; Norman Watkins,
Honolulu; A. NJ. Cabrinha, Hilo; Angus
McPhee, Ulupalakua; w. o. Barnhart,
Honolulu; Emory sheldon, Kealia, Ka-
uai; Frederick X. Obrien, Kohala, Ha.
wall; Edward c. Holstein, Honolulu;
| A. V. Peters, Honolulu; Hjalmar p. r.
Glade. Honolulu; Samuel johnson, Pa
hoa, Hawaii: Arthur Wall, Honolulu;
! Chas. w. Marques. Honolulu; j. Harris
/ Mckenzie, Honolulu; James X. Kula,
| Koloa Kauai; James II. Fiddes, Ho-
| nolulu.
Trial Jurors.
Manuel S. Botelho, Honokaa; Fred
NJ. Lewis, Honolulu; f. S. Lyman, Hi
10; Robert Hind. Puuwaawaa, Hawaii;
Theodore A. Dragna, Hilo; A. D. Cas-.
| 4rn 1ul, t,sAn
| Hawaii; c. r. Jardin, Koloa, Kauai;
w. Hudson. Wainiha. Kauai; Jarrett
p Lewis, Honokaa; Chas. H.. Bellina,
Honolulu; c. Collins, Honolulu; Geo.
T. Coulter, Honolulu; James d. Me.
Inerny, Honolulu; Daniel Porter, Hilo;
d. T. R. Iseberg. Honolulu; Thos. Dam
tell, Honolulu; Josephus G. Axtell, Ho.
nolulu; Henry Jaeger, Koloa, Kauai;
Robert B. Booth. Honolulu; II. C. Ka-
aua, Kamuela: T.. r. Bath, Honolulu;
Chas. F. Herrick Honolulu; John X.
Inch, Honolulu; w. A. Sparks, Pun.
meme; George Mundy, Hilo; Joseph A.
|, Akina, Waimea, Kauai; A. Henry
Along, Honolulu; A. g. HAYES Jr., Ho-
nolulu; Hugo Herzer, Honolulu; f. @.
Anterior. Honolulu; Harrison F. Haz-
elton, Rihei, Maui Chris. J. Holt, Wal
amaze; Edwin Bennett, Honolulu; f. o.
Born, Kahului; Geo. r. Ewart. Homo
lulu; Gladstone Scott Leithead, Homo
lului W. II. Field, Waikiki; James
Steiner, Honolulu; Chas. II. Hustaee
lr., Honolulu; Clifton II. Tracy, Homo
lulu; W. j, Moody. Knhului; James
Kirkman. Wailukmi Richard A. Cook,
/ iionolului Archibald A. Robertson, Ho'
nolului Henry Davis. Honolulu. II. A,
/, Walker, Honolulu II, G.. Hitchcock
lliloi II, I, Guard, Hiloi James S. Me-
cppdless, llonolslui + y, Medium. Wa,
} inca, Kauai -. T. Yleksis, Honolulu
dusiaye H. sehnefcr, lionolulni John
) =. Walker, HONOLULU AloBzo j. Win
) slon, Honolulu; John Stan, Honolulu
. william J foe'ho, Wailukui Fred q
4, Lowrfy llonanlni = T. jasger Homo
. lului chas u, Ray NawilINilil Ken
. meth " Brown lionn'uui W, - Perry
4 lliloi jones " l. MeGuiro, Honolulu
: Henry Eastman, nonolnlui Arthur u
, haekinloih llanolului iflNIsnea Rob
4 uspn, llonalului rhas u Hail, llope
lnlui soloman kaleapu. llenolulu
!, loNsli ~ Adam loh0iulp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-31
DEPARTED.

Str Claudine. for Maui ports, p. m.
Str. Likelike, for Honokaa, 8 p. m.
Str. Helene, for Eleele, 5 P. m.
It. K. K. S. s. Chiyo Maru, Greene,
for San Francisco, 10 a. m.
NJ. N. S. S. Lurline, for Kahuiui, 9
p. NJ. S. S. Siberia, for Yokohama,
5 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-31
TAKING OF TESTIMONY
IS MADE EASIER

The taking Of depostions In Great
Britain in civil and commercial eases
viii hereafter b0 attended with less
difteulty than las been the ease Ia the
past Governor freaT yesterday Tecfiy'
"a letter from tho Secretary Of the
lnieri0r, enclosing Letters fmm the Soc,
Fefay of state and ihr British Amhas
tadnf, in Nhieh the statement HAs made
flsi testimony in rlyil und commercial
snfof may nos hr taken without ap.
plyng 10 ihe British oonflf u win
h. unnecessary 10 pmplQy an aReHt 90
900 court order 90 take testimony NJ
no order sill ~ issued ou pppliga ilen
~ ihe ipIelgn Qmse
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-31
BORN.

MOTT August ea, 10 ihe wife OF
samuel r. Nuit, son,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-31
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chinery OF every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-31
SOLD THE WORLD OVER.

"We have in stock many collie and
diarrhoea medicines" says r. NJ,
White, prominent merchant Of Turtle
Bayou, Tex Il. $, A., "but sell more OF
Chamberlain Cole, Cholera aud Diar,
rhpea Remedy than Of an Others pat
together For sale by all dealers, Hen,
sou, Smith a Con Ind, agents Tor lla'
WRii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-31

'23.125 on 500 paio. t53 per cent.
paid.
Session Sales.
100 Eva, 31.25; 10 Koloa, $50; 60
McBryde, 3.75; $4,000 Olaa 6s, 100.
Between Boards.
$50 Pioneer, 100; 3O5 Waialua, ia;
100 Haw. Pineapple, 27.50; 80 Olaa,
$50; go Honokaa, 1875; $4,000 Hilo
r. r. IS, 90; $4,000 Waialua IS, 100.25;
Al IL. S. n. Co., l09.50; 165 IL. S.
n. Co., 10; 80 Eva, 3l.25.
Memo.
No Aessions of the Exchange were
held Friday, Aug. %, Saturday, Aug.
%, out of respect to the memory of
The late Charles NJ. Cooke.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-31
lErom SUNDAYS Advertiser

Walter F. Drake, Collector of In
ternal Revenue. returned on the Mauna
Kea Yesterday from short trip to
Kailua and Waimea.
The Hon. Richard Bartholdt of st.
Louis. Mo-, is chairman of the Public
Roads Committee and is one of the
few Republican Congressman from that
State. He is always reelected on ac-
count of his wide popularity.
Congressman George w. Prince of
Galesburg, ILL.,, who is a member of the
Congressional party, has many times
been urged to become a candidate for
Governor of that State and is one OF
the best known men of public affairs
in the State. He is accompanied by
his wife.
Congressman Scott. of Kansas, one Of
the members of the Congressional par
ty and chairman of the Committee on
Agriculture, has been suggested as the
probable successor Of Secretary Wilson
of the Cabinet. He is accompanied
by his wife who is a great social
favorite in Washington.
The Hon. W. Aubrey Thomas is one
of the important members of the Con-
gressional party, being member Of
the Naval Committee. He will make
personal observation of Pearl Har-
Dor while here. E. 5. Thrall, chief
cieih " NJ w. rhna.
Edward NJ X. Rose, who is filling a
short engagement at one of the local
| motion picture theaters, is a Hilo boy
who has had rather a varied career.
i - nas .bo H. roro,o hoam onor.
. aou ~ tba hia stoomer,
oomin% into this mort and finally bios.
sOr,oJe os sin,,ar l., ,,ri,,o+a anterta;n.
man+s on Mo Cost and ne nrofes.
s;onaI on +ba ornbon, C;rcnit He has
noIodio,s tapor xoioa which sonny
Cunba saws has sscanobt tbe neonIe,
yorrg Rose;s mother and sisters live
in Honolulu
-
Judge Francis NJ Hatch returned
with tbe Congressional party and ha,
ioined his family ar Sans Souci
Mrs A Jaegar anpopnces -be on
ooaamont of her d,ughtar Iwolani r
Pobinson T6e wadding vii
ID nS -; IT. w.
s suHr p'"'' ''
NJ 5 Me- r w uorver NIis
M az ma. "a DrSia'v 10,
uiaIe hafse W. 49,. anu CaI -,
veS EiteI VI M $50 S;h So e. 80;
eu yes'eruay on 'ue '''Oei'" io' '''A
II the ISLANDS
A; NJ wilson OF hlio aeeohpahie,
by MIS- wilson, atrlVeu Dy ihe Maun
hea on SATURDAY MT wilson Is ~
vacation ana VIII leave LOT tne man
iand on the o .. Lur4ihe TO DC aoseh
several weeks, a,
, W'Niam LEVERS VINO orig 'naleu mn m
part OF Dr' 1onI hayhoha IN
, Vi'max ana VINO went 10 Ihlcas
/ with Joe weber company, mas r.
, tired from the cast IN 9rder TO max
. business trip 10 hohoiuiu' where
has vaet plantation interest ME- Lev
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-31

Ta0 boys, foafieen years Of age,
msmhefs ~ prominent families 81 Ne
gales, Arizona, quaneledr aRd Qne stab
hei lbe other Min 4 pocket knifo, a.
nlelipg fatal aQRnd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-17
ON SMALL WEEKLY Or MO

This stores phenomenal business
has not come by chance, but by
good and square dealings with
every transaction. NO STINGS
to OUR Credit System.