davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-23
Six Diseases are Added TO Danger
List by the State.

Owing to the opposition OF some
members OF the medical profession In
making reports in contagious diseases
10 the health officers a law was enacted
at the last session OF the Legislature
authorizing the state board of health
TO designate those diseases which are
communicable and dangerous to the
public health and which must be re.
ported by the physician 10 the local
health officer 10 the state board OF
health. In compliance with this law
the state board. at its quarterly session
Saturday, declared the following dis.
eases to be dangerous communicable
diseases which must be reported BY
the health officers 70 the state board
Pneumonia tuberculosis typhoid few
or. meningitis. diptheria, whooping
cough scarlet fever. measles aud small
pox
The board also passed rules and reg
ulations giving the preventive meas.
ures which must be taken for each OF
the above diseases. and also relating to
the abatement of nuisances TO unsani-
tary condition Of school buildings and
their surroundings. to jail and to pri.
vate corporation water and sewerage
disposal systems
II was also decided that tetanus. cry.
sipelas. leprssy and cancer shall be To
ported for statistical purposes. and
that no person with open tuberculosis
should be employed as a teacher OF any
OF the schools OF the state.
A resolution was adopted instructing
Secretary shumwsy to issue notice
to public carriers and schools. forbid.
ding the use Of the common drinking
cup. .and DR.. Shumwsy's plan for a
conference with the railroad officials
for a more stringent enforcement OF
sanitary measures was approved.
An examination for the licensing of
emhalnIers will be held by the board
At the 500 October rs and 10 and
similar examination will be held at
Lansing, November II.
OF the nine diseases enumerated
above ~ communicable. only three
have heretofore been regarded rs 50.
says DR. Guy l. Kiefer. Detroit health
officer. These are scarlet fever. dip.
tneria and smallpox. Hereafter prompt
reports must be made to the health
board. also, Of pneumonis. Tuberculosis.
typhoid fever. cerebro-spinaI mening-
itis whooping cough and scarlet fever.
The rule torbiddiug the employment |
OF teacher with open tuberculosis in
any Of the schools Of the state also il
new. As we'll as the plan 10 issue no
tees 10 public carriers and schools do
ing away with the common drinking
mp.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-23

y b vas irnhu--d with ~ WANDER
lost aud took 20 toe s~u- Beforp r'rSS-
tag with Commander Pea1 ne bad
made several de~p water voyages. oos
% then % China
Henson nst cane IN touch with
Ccmmander Pesry when the latter
WAS euxseed In eogipeering wOrt ~
Nicaragua he was personal sfteodsut
ard general handy uan aud proved 80
fsithful and capable that be has since
r~mained IN resry,s Employ.
To Heusoo the explorer has given q
srxr mrssurr % eredis. II was Hen
500 wha designed and built TIE
slcdxs~ thst. t'rarJ says. werp -
largely lnztrunsotal II making tie
ioox nSrvh~- over the bce possible.
Matt accompanied Psary ca an Of his
srrric trir~. add ais services werv al
nn~s lndhsp~n<abls. he can tax D.
kimc me a native and drivs q dcx
tssn % vssi a. thsss 70 10 psn,sr
kcrn
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-23
RAILROADS VAST NEEDS
Are Not Vet Prepared icr Handing the
country's Business.

The Wall Street Summary says
Richard IL Edmonds. editor OF the
Manufacturers Record Baltimore.
while In New York the other day. in
an interview with reporter OF the
New York Bnrean, said
Though general business through
out the country has not yet joined full
IA in the remarkable activity prevail.
Ing In iron and steel railroads are Al.
ready becoming oongestsi with trsftie
ana many complaints OF scarcity OF
cars are heard in Alabama and West
Virginia aud other iron aud coal cen.
ters
~ We are now producing iron At the
rate Of nearly 80. 600. 900 tons year.
or over s.ocO Ooo tons above the record
output 81 1907 II other industries
were As active as iron aud steel land
they must inevitably hecome -. rail.
roads Sonld b. as much overwhelmed
vita siness ~ they were when the
railros system Of the country prscti :
cAlly oallapsed In the summer and fall
Of iSoE Moreover, the really marvel.
Gus acsivity in iron and steel Is a. zee
without the henent q heavy railroad
purchases Of material When railroad
bnying attains the heavy totals which
thelr necessities win force In the nezr
future. the danger % the country win
he scramble for iron and steel pro.
dncts vita the FEASIBILITY o. run
away market There ia possibly |.
much danger In = speculative iron
markes ~ in wild stock speculation.
II prioes 80 TOO high. consumption IL
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-23
Beware Of ointments for catarrh
that Contain Mercury.

a. mercury will surely destroy the
sense OF smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering IL
through tine Mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used. except on
preacri ptions from reputable physi-
clans. az the damage they will do 10
ten fold 70 the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by f. J. Cheney
20. Toledo. o., contains no mercury
and IL taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood aud mucous surfaces OF
the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be- sure you get the genuine. Il
Ia taken internally and made in Tole.
do. Ohio. by r. J. Cheney x Co. Ties.
tmionials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75o per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-23
rss s.., ress Cor Workers

The best fcod TOR those Who worn
With hand or brain 10 never high
priced
TIE bet example Of tAis n found In
Quaker Oats II stands &C the tos
an>onx fo~as that suppiy nourishmeni
and vtxor. vtthout tAxias The digvs
tion. aud yet II ~ the least expensive
fcod one can eat
rhls great fed value ana low ecsl
make IL an IDEAL fcod Ter families VIE
want 10 set ne greatest god fron
What they eat
Laborers. factory or farm Aan4s TED
rientifuify 90 QaAker Oats via worn
better and Win kees fAtiEae thAn n
fed "a Ahncst sny other kfsf cf fooa
All & these f.cts were proved ana
very intereeff&x fnfgwmafscn about
human krods we're gathered ~ Pro
fessc< FsAer q Nals University In
1scx IN s1dttkco % the rVxnlar pack.
axe ouksrr Oats y pseke1 In hrxs
sa.ea f~rnily p~<szEes either with o.
-A&<~< go @z@&sA
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-23

to the council by the Board OF Asses
sors on the twelfth day of July, A. d.
1905. and confirmed by the council on
the thirtieth day OF July A. d. 1905,
including therein interest on said
fourth installment at the rate OF sir
per centum per annum from the first
day OF December. A. ID. 1905, to the
first day of December A. ID. 1909, and
to report the same when complsted Ia
the council In manner and form as re-
quired by law;
Resolved Further That the City
CLERK be. and he hereby Is, directed
forthwith to deliver copy OF this res
olution tc the said Board OF Assessors.
Ayes; Thos. penglase, Peter Bryson,
VIM. Nesbitt, Henry Doupe. A. l..
Robbins and / II. Jackson. Nays,
none. Resolution carried.
The Mayor appointed Prof. W. d.
Hill and +. II. Abbott as members OF
the Board Of special assessors
Moved by Peter Bryson and supper
ted by VIM. Nesbitt that the appoint
ment OF +. II. Abbott as a mem Der OF
the Board Of special Assessors be con
firmed Ayes; Thos. Penglase, Peter
Bryson. VIM. Nesbitt. Henry Doupe.
A. l. Robbins and / Fl Jackson.
Motion carried.
Moved by l. II. jackson and sup2or-
ted by Henry Doupe that the appoint
ment of Prof W. d Hill as member
of the Board of special assessors be
confirmed. Ayes Thos. PengIase.
Peter Bryson, Henry Doupe A. l..
Robbins aud l. H. jackson. Nays none
Motion carried
Moved by T. III. Jackson and sup
ported by Henry Doupe that the city
extend its water main from the corner
OF Wisconsin Ave. 10 Urban Ave. and
the city engineer be instructed 10 pur-
chase SIX inch pipe for same Ayes;
Thos Penglase. Peter Bryson, VIM.
Henry Doupe, A. L. Robbins
and ]. II. Jackson. Nays none. Mo-
ton carried.
There being no further business, on
motion meeting adjourned.
W. J. Gribble.
City Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-23
Negro VINO nsaenso IN. ro,..

To Matthew Henson. faithful as.
sistant and personal attendant OF Com.
mander Peary. belongs the unique dis.
tinction OF being the only man OF bis
race 10 reach the top OF the world In
fact, be Is one OF very few OF any
race 60 reach that desiderntum OF ex.
plorers The number Is yet 10 be de.
termlned. some believe In any event.
there Is no shadow Of doubt resting on
the exploit OF Mr. Heuson. who was
with Peary and his four Eskimos
when the farthest north was attained.
Matthew HcusOn Is the son OF negro
parents and was born In Washington
forty-two years ago last August Ear.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-23
Council Proceedings
Crystal Falls. Men.
Oct 18Th. 1909

Crystal Falls. Micn..
Oct 18th. 1909.
A regular meeting % The city coun.
ell was beld on the above date. Meet.
ing was called TO order by the Hon.
Avid bjork. Mayor.
Members present.; Tho. Penxlass.
Peter Bryson. Vim. Sesbitl Henry
Doupe. A. l. Robins and L II. Jaek.
con.
Minutes Of previous meeting wa.
resd ami approved.
Moved By A. l. ROBBINS and sop
ported BY Henry Dcupe that the bin
presented By Sullivan Brus for les lin
r. q cement euro amounting 10 go ~
at N MOrisrtys property % allowed
and the city clerk be Instructed 10 10.
sue an order Tor same. Aye Tho-.
Psnkisse Peter Bryeoo. WIN Nesbiie
Henry nOaps. A l. Robbins and |.
II Jackson Maya none. Mosion
carried.
The fOllOwinx resolntion was oEsrsd
BY L H. Jsckson who moved It's saop-
tion seconded ~ Wa. Nesbitt.
Resolved. That the Board q Asses.
sors be. and hereby are. directed 10
uake = special asss-snssnt roll foe TIE
fOarsh lnsssilmens q me special ssress-
meat he rell 81 which w.s rspc<.sd
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-23

DR. Cooks claim 20 the discovery Of
the north pole ia being attacked collat-
terly To provide basis tor the
charge OF lying In this instance. his
enemies seek 70 prove that his claim
that he assembled Mt Mckinley is false
and 10 this end afiidavits are procured
from Cooks tunkey's, cto etc, OF the
Mt Mckinley expedition denying thai
Cook got To the top Cook proposes 70
organize an expedition 10 ascend the
mountain and get the records he claims
TO have left there With this expeai.
ton and one 10 Greenland 20 get the
Esquimanx to prove his north pole
trip, Or Cook has work cut out for
him 10 last for some time
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-23

writ in the chronicles. The priests OF
Latin showed glee in the tales OF Pm.
d. 8 and ID. p. H's She OF the spinet
laughs not over spinacle and aspara-
qua But verify the day when all men
shall see joke is not yet
8. Lo. now are these things but a
memory Hast thou paid thy ass ,cia.
ton duesf Lelah
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-10-23
CRYSTAL FALLS HARDWARE CO.
County Road Commissioners


October 5, 1900.
Meeting Of Board OF Copnty RoaS
Commissioners OF Iron county, Mich.
held in the county Clerks Office in th,
court house in the city Of Crysta
Falls. the sth dav OF October A. D.
/ 1909.
The meeting was called to order by
W. A. Holmes. chairman.
Present W. A Holmes. W. Fl. lobe,
and James Long.
On motion made ana supported the
following bills for labor. team work.
supplies. etc, were allowed as read
and the secretary and chairman in
struoted TO draw orders for the same.
George Gotta. cook 80 days 9 65 %
Gabriel Antilla labor pau
days at e5 "a 81
Erick Lapans foreman 70 DAYS
at ss5 50 SO
Dolf Meisler team ash days at
800 rs rs
Gust Jarobson labor so4 days
At l 25 rs 81
John Macki All days At / a5 81 81
John Kaskey team 2iA days
at a so 95 "a
George Holknp labor ash days
atlas 81 "a
Albert Laufsnberg rs days
At I IS Is rs
Gust Salem 24A days st IS 30 %
John Stebick team e4A days "a Is
John Mscki team 81 days % 90
George Cooley IS days se 50
Merte HArgeo ~ days "a 90
Sam Haresls 4 days 500
Dan Ross ASH days 70 50
Pat Grsttan tam ieif days 81 50
JuliusMeisler team xaA days 90 rs
Mike Grs,tan team ash days Is rs
Webster Ross ash days "A rs
Ole Bowers ssA days @A
81 Hin iosS days tsts
Oscar Sslo ? days sD
Gust Matilda ~ days sts
Sels Philip- 9aA days TH
Alfred Anderson iSS days is 81
Matt PslO is4 days as a
Albert johnson isA days HA
Matt Leddo soi days 20 50
Victor Rorsnlot soh days 20 50
Gust B.cklund 4 days 500
Gusi Palm sA days iiw
Ton ssyns ~ days sw
Victor Colsys isa days 20 %
Frank weisnsr AZ Gays su
Chss Carlson Is days tsr
Ole HAs.r team II days a. 50
.. I. Olson team 2shl days ISIS
Matt Lsdds labor az days IA CO.
Cnss L Sum foreman - days IS co.
Ernest Psssrssu labor al DAYS rs ss
Ernest NOrdquiss labor - days ~ 80
Gust Jsrvi labor - DAYS n 80
Tom Fsloy labor - dAys "a 70
@ X Sunn team % days $50
G A. Sann ts>n - Gays ~w
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

that trembled slightly. Gwendolen
leaned forward, then drew back with
curling lip.
Il think not" she said, disdainfully.
Il am thankful to say | do not take Il
number seven in gloves"
Raymond flushed with the sudden
blow upon his enthusiasm.
Number seven! Not yours!" he eX
claimed. inspecting the mark upon the
inside of the glove. What an extra
ordinary thing | was certain it was
your glover
Gwendolen shrugged her shoulders
where did you get the rag she
asked, with an indulgent smile.
Il picked it up one night just before
Miss Forsythe came here, outside the
Lutte theater," he replied. Are you
quite sure it was not dropped by you?'
Il have not been to the Lutte theater
for at least a twelVemonth," she ans
wered impatiently. What is there so
important about it?"
"Only this" he said, holding up the
diamond ring. Il found this in one of
the fingers today"
Gwen gave a little shrill scream MY
ring!" she cried.
Dorothy sank into a seat with heaV-
ing bosom. Pride kept back the tears
of relief which struggled to escape.
You are sure it is yours" asked
Raymond with a ring of sudden relief
in his voice.
quite sure replied Gwen. What
an extraordinary thing! Then, who did
take it, mammal"
At the moment Dorothy's eyes con
tracted. She reached out suddenly and
Continued Page Fifteen
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

awakened interest he Wriggled it from
its tight casing. A diamond ring. A mo-
ment's half beWildered questioning, and
the flashing lights from the stones
seemed to leap to his brain. A diamond
ring The thought of a moment ago
materialized! Then came the swift as
ISOLATION of the faint, clinging odor Of
Violets. 1t was the favorite perfume OF
Gwendolen Marston! His face paled,
flushing to the brow the next instant
Good heavens!" he breathed, horsely
This is the hand of fate!'
Dashing 1rom the house, he halted a
cab and drove to the Marstons, aston
ishing the household by his hasty en-
trance. Mrs. Marston and Gwen We're
in the drawing room.
Il have something to tell you" he
blurted something of Importance
Please send for Miss Forsythe."
Miss Forsythe?" echoed his friends
in establishment and evident disgust.
"Yes-yesl" he said. 81 have made a
curious discovery. l want Miss For
sythe to be here while 1 explain"
Mrs. Marston rang the bell. ASK
Miss Forsythe to come down at once"
she said to the maid.
Dorothy entered few moments later.
Raymond's pulse leaped as he took a
step toward her.
Miss Forsythe," he said, q am de-
lighted to bring you good news"
Dorothy turned suddenly pale as her
eyes dilated with an eager questioning.
The eyes of the three were full of eX-
pectancy as he drew the white glove
from his pocket, turning to Gwendolen.
This belongs to you, 1 think" he
said, holding out the glove with hand
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

of his mind the horrible question kept
repeating itself. The memory of Mrs.
Forsythe's story of the jewelry theft
and Dorothys inability to clear herself
from suspicion rose to his mind like a
CHASTITY chill.
If the girl were innocent the coin
cidence was too cruel What if he had
been mistaken in her? What if the in
nocence of her beauty, that wrapped
her like a protecting cloak, were merely
a disguise to cover a nature other than
the guileless one which he was learn
ing to worship? He banished the
thought savagely. Reason might whis-
FER it's torturing insnuations, but his
heart refused to give them resting
place. THE thing is impossible!" he
exclaimed. 81 would stake my life
upon her innocence. If only l could
find a way to prove it,"
lie strobe impatiently to the window.
4 cold sleet was sweeping the streets,
flying in the guests of a northerly blast.
But he felt unable to remain inactive,
and turned back again, putting on his
hat and a warm overcoat 1t had not
been worn since the night when he ha1
picked up the white Kid glove by the
door of the Lutte theater. He pulled
the scented thing from the pocket now,
with an amused smile at his romantic
treasuring of it, tossing it carelessly TO
the dancing flame in the CRATE.
The faint odor of Violets struck him
vaguely as it took it's fight, falling
short, and landing in the fender with a
curious, muffled thud. He stopped and
picked it up again, feeling it over. In
one of the fingers a hard, round sub
stance met his touch With suddenly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-24
ACCOUNTS APPROVED

Judge Robinson has approved the
final accounts of the Hawaiian Trust
Co.. temporary administrator of the
estate of Abigail X. Campbell Par
kcr, deceased, and discharged the
company from further responsible
ity.
In regard to the item of $2,635. 90
commissions. to the allowance of
which Mrs Muriel Campbell Single
objected, the court, by consent of the
parties to the matter, orders that the
amount be paid into court by the
temporary administrator to await
the decision of the court. The mat
ter OF the allowance of these COM
missions is set for hearing Septem-
Der 81. '.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-24
STFA aSHI? FACILITIES.

Suspension Of an the cuasrwise
shlpping laws In Christendom would
net enable people VINO have tickets
on through steamship lines TO get
tn board through boats that are
crowded fun when departing from Il
terminal point.
The constant harpinE on this
score Is an exhibition of Crauks out
Of Joint who have not enough ludg-
luout TO cease thcir campaign OF mig-
. representation at time when any
NGltgsk on the protection principle
is fraught with much danger TO the
future Of HawaiI's industries.
Through steamships under any
1 flag canuot serve the traveller who
comes to Honolulu as well rs the
steamships for which Honolulu is a
terminal port. What's needed To
correct the situation Is more local
Steamships under the American nag,
more steamships with passenger ac-
commodations among the vessels
owned by the lines now doing a
profitable business with the Islands
In other words, more work for
Hawaii among those already profit
ing from the prosperity Of the Ter
r tttorN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-24

Nalailua Kalihun was committed to
the Insane Asylum this morning by
Judge Andrade.
Antoine Richards, better known as
peanuts" is in pilillia on gambling
charge. His case was postponed Till
May %.
q. Comes was loaded for fair on Sat
urday night, and looked all In this
morning when he appeared before
Judge Andrade. lie loU'ied worse
whan the Judge remarked Three and
one"
Five Hawaiians were arrested for
gambling on Sunday morning about 3
O'Clock. They were engaged at the
fascinating game of I'll" by candle
light at o'clock on the Sabbath.
Judge Andrade does not believe In the
old saw of the better the day, etc, so
fined them each ten dollars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-24

to memory $50 a week days. when real
work had TO be done before a stony.
hearted cashier could be prevails up.
on to slip over the meager envelope.
George had heard the run,or ina.
Charles. once so care.free and open.
handed. had experienced a change Of
heart In his advancing age,--that he
had taken to walking home noonr and
to moving his own lawn.
Charles had heard that George had
endowed memorial orchard In lasa-
dena. Each looked at the other with
disapproval. Each realized that the
days or the past could never again be
brought back.
So George climbed in a motor car
and sped for the Moana, while Charles
retied his shoe lace and started home
afOot.
George and Charles expect to renew
their conversation before the Siberia
sails westward.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-24
MONDAY
JAPANESE MERCHANTS SPflE,

y ,, ,..,....... -, r,o ,n,,.....
W -. ,.t..i.,, .o..t..,, ,..
Ar a I',,, .,.r, IT,, 49,, ,,.,r.s.,,.,, ,r
., W. w., .,.' -.
on ',. 49,, 49,. ,..,, ,,,, ~ tina
= - 49,, .r.,,..., .r
.,,. .,,,,.,. ~, ~.
~ 90 .' QUO .. w.. ,a,,,a,i 49,. ,t..,
,...
.r.,. -, ,....t.., ,,,,rl
-. ,...
..'.'....., ,..,.
~ ,'.' ...,. ~, ',., -, .,. 49,,
w, , we, .. ....,., ..,.,.. 49,,
~, ..'.t,..,..., a..
-.
" a.. p..,,,,,u r,. ..,,....
......,,.. r..
49,. .... ..,,,.,,.,, ,,,,-
\ 80. .. - ..,...,,, .u,,t,,
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-24
mrs. FREAR WILL
ENTERTAIN TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
Mrs. Walter +. Frear will give a rccep'
ton and tea at her Punahou residence
In honor of the young ladies' who viii
represent Hawaii at the A,aska.Nukon
Exposition. The affair will partakc of
the nature of an official farewell to
the ladies'.
Those in whose honor the aIair is
given are. Mrs. VIII !. Cooper. Miss
Irene Boyd, Miss Miriam Nf1Indon, Miss
Waite Holt, Miss Pauline Evans, Mrs,
Charles Siemsen and Miss Lawrence
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-24
Kaimuki-Lot of 10000 50. it,,
cleared, fenced and fronting on
three streets. A genuine bargain
at $4,000.

Kalawai-0ne acre with 100 #
frontage on beach Cocoanut
palms, hau trees and fruit trees.
Price $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-24
SUGAR AND REVENUE

A The commanding position of sugar
las revenue producer OF the nation
brought forclbly to the front by a
ihowing Of statistics given out by
1.-The Department of Commerce and
Labor.
"a Sugar leads all other groups of
al Atiable imports that make mp the
$500, 0OO, 900 OF annual average ip-
come secured through the custom
4houses OF the country, This ave-
4 rage Is taken from three-year per-
4 iod in which the year 1907 made the
Elargest showing with total income
from imports of $4,000, 900.
In that year, 1907, according to
.rthe Official statistics, sugar paid
$50, 600 900 duty, cotton manuiac-
\ tures $50, 900, 600, leaf tobacco $22,-
100000, manufacture of fibers'
1872, 900. 900, manufacture OF silk
500. 600, 600, manufactures of wool,
Ss920. 100000 spirits, wines and
mali liquors $16,O0O,O00, manufac-
I'D OF iron and steel Sl2,OOO,OOO'
pen and china ware $S,OO0,OOO'
hicala, drugs and dyes, $500
and fruits and nuts $600O,O0O
..r Q total 70 rthese ? articles or
ns of articles being $250,O00,-
or lust three-fourlhs of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-24
HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
CONE TO MEMORY
George And Charles Me-
And Talk OF Old
Times

You're getting thin, George
You're getting fat, Charles"
You're looking older, George"
80 are you, Charles"
The above conversation took place
this morning in the executive Offices
ON the top floor of the City Hall. The
participants were G. AIDE, eX.nowspa'
perman, playwright and famous auth'
or Of THE College Widow, and &.
Rhodes, ex.newspaperman, state.maiI
and famous author of the inaugural
address.
Rhodes, Secretary of State to His
Honor the Mayor, upon whose should
ers rests the weight of the adminis,ra-
tons problems, was all smiles. Ace,
the professional maker of fun, looked
as serious as an undertaken To
Charles, the sight of George brought
to mind happy days OF care.free exist,
ence in old Chicago, before politics
weaned him from his chosen trade. To
George, the sight of Charles recalled