davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13

tended TIP through Europe and Mr..
Mrs. Du R0i.
Mrs. Neumann, mother of Mrs.
George Rodiek is convalescing slow
ly. The first part of the week, Mrs.
Rodiek had made all preparations
for going to San Francisco TO be
with her mother, but received a ca
BILE that this was unnecessary. as her
mother would leave the hospital in
three weeks and was out OF danger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan and Miss Mar
garet Bryan, the priginators OF the
Malahini Nmas tree. will spend next
winter IN Honolulu, the Bryans
write from their home in Rochester.
n. Y, that they will spend this win
ter in the Bermudas.
Mrs. w. II. Taylor after spending
five weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Alex |
ander G. Halves Jr., at the Hutchin-
son Plantation, is sojourning at the
Volcano House. The many friends of |
Mrs. Taylor will be pleased to know |
that she has regained her health
4 4 4
Mrs. Cree. wife of Major Cree, |
Miss Cree, Mrs. James Robert Pou-
RE, Mrs. Wilbur, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. |
Turner and Mrs. Widdifeld will be |
at home the first and third Tues |
day of every month at their homes |
at Fort Ruger.
Miss Catherine Goodale, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Goodale oil
Waialua, is now in her senior year
at Bryn Mawr and is one oi the most
prominent girls of the self govern
ment. Miss Goodale spent the sum-
mer with Mrs. L. c. Judd who live
in Dresden.
Mrs. Joseph Cooke entertained
score of friends. Monday, In honor
OF her house guest Mrs. Benjamin
Baldwin. The table was fragrant In
white violcts ana pink begonlas. aT.
Ter luncheon the afternoon was de-
voted to Bridge.
4 +
Colonel Alexander Have arrived
Thursday from Honolulu. and viii be
here several months. Colonel HAYES
makes his home at the Bohemian
Club when In san Francisco He X
enc of It's oldest members. +.
Chronicle.
The Gerrit Wilders will leave In
January for trip around the world.
Mr.. Wilder cabled for accommoda-
tions on the Cleveland. but every
stateroom was taken; the Wildcrs
VIII be great loss to the social
community of Honolulu.
4 H&
| Miss Eliza Rcnjes will visit Ho.
nolulu in the spring with her ia
ther and mother, Consul and Mrs.
Renjes; upon reaching her majority
this year she will inherit n fortune
from the estate Of Mrs. Haalelea.
The J, Morton Riggs are enter
tanning a half dozen of their init
mate friends, this evening at din
ner: after dinner the remainder mo-
ton Of the evening will be devoted
TO Bridge.
! 4
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haselden Will
leave for the Coast on the Mongo-
liza, the 3rd of December. This young
couple with their little son Will
spend the Christmas holidays with
relatives In Montreal.
/
| William G. Irwin left for the East
last week to join Mrs. Irwin In Phi
larelphia. where she is visiting her
sister, Mrs Edward Moore Robin
son. They will return to San Fran
cisco In November 5. +. Chronicle
i Miss Ada Rhodes entertained
TUESDAY evening at u Musicale In
honor of Miss Violet Damon. A de-
lightful musical program was rem
dered and The evening was thor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13

For sale by Benson. Smith & Co.,
Ltd; HOLSTER Drug Co.. Ltd;
Chambers Drug Co., Ltd; Hilo Drug
Co.: and at all Wholesale Liquor
Leaders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13

of the old world, which they had
omitted in former visits abroad.
From the appearance Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Halstead their visit was a re-
newal of good health.
Mrs. George kleugcl was the
hostess at q charmingly appointed
luncheon Wednesday. which was
given at the Kleugel bungalow on
Matlock Avenue; the table decora-
tions were purple violets. Among
those present were Mrs. George Kleu-
gel. Mrs. f.. L. Paxton, Mrs. Angus
tus Murphy. Mrs. George Angus.
Mrs. George Lycurgus and Mrs Carl
du Roi
Miss Lydia and Miss Julie Me-
Stocker will retur nto Honolulu on
the next trip of the Lurline in time
to spend the holidays with their
family; Doctor and Mrs. Jarvis OF
California will return with them and
be their guests for several weeks.
These charming young girls have
been extensively entertained during
the visit on the mainland.
4
MIR. G. Deter. and Mr.. Henry
.GrifIiths attended by their Wallets are
stopping at the Moana Hotel. Mr..
Deter and Mr.. GrifIiths are Boston
millionaires. and the on worlds
tour, they will remain month in
Honolulu. Thursday evening Mr..
Deter was the host NJ a stag din
ner given In honor of the Officers of
the Noordbrabrant.
4 4 4 ..
Ex-Governor and Mrs. Carter and
family will start on the Tcnyo Maru
on trip around the world. Mr.
Carter has recently purchased n
new Duryea. their chauffeur
VIII meet them In January in Italy,
where they motor and enjoy the
beautiful scenery of that country.
Mrs. Helen Noonan. Is contemplate
ing visit TO the Coast In the near
future, TO be with her sister. Mrs.
Alice Hastings who resides In Cali
fornia. Mrs. Noonan will be greatly
missed by her friends here, for she
mas endeared herself to all, and n
godspecd and early return Is the
wish that will go with. her.
4
Mr. Burns entertained at an clab-
crate dinner Monday evening at the
Alexander Young Hotel; the color
scheme was red. the guests of hon
or were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Haneberg,
VINO recently returned from an ex.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13

Mr., Burns entertained at an clab-
crate dinner Monday evening at the
Alexander Young Hotel: the color
scheme was red. the guests of hon
or were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Haneberg.
who recently returned from an ex-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13

Francis on Saturday, ,at which she
entertained the following guests:
Mrs. J. b. Hume, Mrs. Henry Payot,
Mrs. L. l.. Baldwin. Mrs. A. x.
Black, Mrs. J. X. Orr, Mrs. VIII
Madden, Mrs. Crawford, Madame
Emilia Tojetti, Mrs. a. Sharon. Mrs.
Clarence Weaver and Mrs. S. p.
Leake.
The Dutch cruiser Noordbrabrant,
arrived on the ninth of this month.
and advices to +. A. Schaefer that
the Italian cruiser Calabria may be
here on Tuesday next. The German
cruiser Arcona, and possibly one or
two other cruisers. should make
stir In social circles, for 1t has been
demonstrated in the past, that
pleasant interchange of, civiities,
have always taken place between
the foreign visitors and the ever
ready to meet, and welcome them
by the hospitable people of Homo
lulu.
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lew
Is gave another of their informal
little dinners, which are always en-.
joyed and appreciated by their guests
Covers were laid for ten, and tire
table was artistically arranged with
cut flowers; those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Lewis, Mr.. and AIRS.
Frederick Klamp, Doctor and Mrs.
Hobby, Doctor and Mrs. Wood, and
MI and Mrs. Edward Watson.
Mrs. Lakeland entertained at
small informal Bridge Party We'd
resday afternoon. in honor Of Mrs.
Gaines; the house was fragrant with
American Beauty roses. During the
afternoon the first prize was won by
Mrs. Philips. an embroidered shirt
, waist bag, the guest prize. a bridge
score of tortoise shell was unusually
beautiful, and highly appreciated by
the guest of honor.
4 +
Mrs. Alexander G.. HAYES Jr.. has
issued invitations for n reception to
be given at the Alexander Young
Hotel. Wednesday, from three to
tye O'Clock in honor of Mr.. Otto
Wix.
The guests will be able to enjoy
this noted artists Kauai paintings.
this being the first view of these ex-
qnisite paintings: over three hun
drcd invitations have been issued.
4 4 4
Mrs. Harold Dillingham; will be
the complimented guest at a bridge
party to be given this afternoon by
Miss Mary Keeney, but the after
noon Is to be Informed and for tile
older friends of the popular visitor.
Mrs. Dillingham; received the hon
ors ut luncheon earlier in the week
at which her sister. Mrs. Baldwin
| wood, presided as hostess. - s. r..
Gail.
Mrs. ID. ID. Baldwin left on the
hihau. Tuesday the ninth for her
home on Kauai. Mrs. Baldwin has
been visiting relatives and friends
In Honolulu for several weeks, ms
she Is II favorite here. she has been
the guest of honor at many enter
tainments, given by the privileged
ones who delights in entertaining
her.
| IlnlIUhtfn1 lat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hayselden Will
turned on the Alameda Saturday, az
Ter long and pleasurable trip
throughout the principle cities of the
United States, and Canada. and
across the Atlantic to see the sights
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13

Mrs. Joseph Cooke entertained a
score of friends. Monday, in honor
of her house guest Mrs. Benjamin
Baldwin. The table was fragrant In
white violcts ana pink begonlas. az
ter luncheon the afternoon was de-
voted to Bridge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13

Colonel Alexander Have ar
Thursday from Honolulu. and vi
here several months. Colonel II,
makes his home at the BGhei
Club when in san Francisco 1
enc of Its oldest member. S
Chronicle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13
4 4 r

Mrs. ID. ID. Baldwin left on the
hlhau, Tuesday the ninth for her
nome on Kauai. Mrs. Baldwin has
been visiting relatives and friends
IN Honolulu for several weeks, as
she Is favorite here, she has been
the guest of honor at many enter
tainments. given by the privileged
ones who delights in entertaining
her.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13

Miss Catherine Goodale, daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Goodale o
Waialua, is now in her senior yea
at Bryn Mawr and is one % the mos
prominent girls of the self govern
ment. Miss Goodale spent the sum
mer with Mrs. L. c. Judd who liv
in Dresden.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13

The Gerrit Wilders will leave In
January for trip around the world
Mr.. Wilder cabled for accommoda
tions on the Cleveland. but every
stateroom was taken; the Wildcri
VIII be a great loss to the socla
community OF Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-13

Miss Ada Rhodes entertained
Tuesday evening at Musicale. In
honor of Miss Violet Damon. A de-
lightful musical program was rem.
dered and The evening was thor
oughly enjoyed by. those present.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-13
ALDRlCH ASKS FOR HELP
Senator States That Monetary Plan,
Still Remain IN Embryo.

Senator states That Monetary Plans
still Remain IN Embryo.
Senator Nelson w. Aldrlch's speech
on the plans OF the government
monetary commission at Chicago
declared that the question OF n
definite plan for reforming existing
conditions has not Jet been taken up
by the commission" and he added that
no plan would be adopted until after
an opportunity has been Afforded for
the most careful and exhaustive study
OF all the conditions that surround the
problem"
Senator Aldrich paid tribute to the
business men Of Chicago. which he
described as perhaps the most import
ant financial center OF the country" as
having by their enterprise. ability and
foresight contributed largely 10 the up.
building OF a great and prosperous EN-.
pire. and he pledged the best efforts
and judgment OF the monetary commits.
sion TO secure the adoption Of a mon.
etary system the wsssst and best the
world has seen" He called upon them.
and through them upon the business
men OF the country. 10 feel their own
responsibility. individually and coIlec
lively, for the satisfactory outcome OF
the work"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-13
SEQ, 100000 KENNEDY ESTATE
one-Half Of It is eequeathed for Pub.
lie Benefit.

Banker John Kennedy's will dis
poses OF an estate estimated at $780,
900. 900, about one-half or which is be-
queathed for the public benefit.
After providing for specific requests
amounting to nearly s2.O00.o00 the Will
directs that the residuary estate be
divided into sixty.four equal parts.
each one of which has value OF APP
proximately $7500o0. or these parts
the widow. Mrs. Emma b. Kennedy,
receives sixteen, in addition to MIR.
Kennedy's residence. his country resi-.
dence at Bar Harbor. Me-; 100000
in cash. his steam yacht. horses and
automobiles, amounting to approx
imately sl6.OOO.OOO in all.
The charitable. religious and educa-
tional institutions which receive the
largest requests are to share the resi-.
due OF the estate left after definite
gifts OF approximately $12 900. 900 have
been paid out Their shares are es.
timated by counsel for the executors
as follows:
Presbyterian board OF foreign mis-.
sion $2,250,000; Presbyterian board ~
home missions. s2.250.000; Presbyter-
ian church extension fund. s2,250. 900
Presbyterian hospital, New York
$3.50, 900; Robert college, CONSTANT
nople, 81 500. 900; Presbyterian board
OF aid for colleges. s750,000; Metro
politan Museum OF Art. New York,
s2,250 900; New York public library
s2.250.000: Columbia university s2.250.
900; United charities. New YORK
81 100000; American Bible society
$3.50 900; Charity organization society
New York. s750.000.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-13
TAFT SEES HEAP
OF WORK AHEAD
Back In The White House After
Enjoying Trip Thoroughly.
ANXIOUS TO GREET HIS WIFE

Says He Would Have Prolonged Jour
ney Willingly bat FER ire Fact That
He Was Impatient 60 Again see
BeamIne Upon Him ths smlle o. the
"FIrst Lady % the Land''--plsestion
Perfect Despite Plethora o. Feasts.
President Taft Is back IN Washing
ton from his swing around the circle.
the longest swing " the character ever
taken by any president during Office.
II was rudy faced and smiling eA-
ecutiye who stepped from the private
car. Mayfower. In tho concourse OF
the station large crowd was gath
cred. AS the president walked across
the station the crowd began TO cheer
and Taft. smiling broadly. acknowl-
edged the greeting by raising his hat
The union station has an apartment
known ms "the presidents room" which
Is used exclusively for the accommoda.
ton OF the president and his family.
Here the members OF the cabinet
were waiting 20 receive their chief.
There was a good deal of laughing and
handshaking and hearty greetings as
the president was surrounded by his
Official advisers. All OF them were In
ordinary street clothes.
Familiar With country's Needs.
After a few minutes the president
got into the waiting White House auto
mobile and was whirled on TO his OF.
fetal residence where Mrs Taft was
waiting for him.
President Taft expressed the opinion
today that his long trip would be or
great value 20 him throughout the re-
mainder OF his administration. He
said that he had familiarized himself
with the needs of the country in a
thorough way.
The president realizes that lot Of
hard work is facing him at the White
House One OF the first things he will
take up will be the appointment OF an
associate justice of the supreme court
20 fill the place left vacant by the
death OF Rufus w. Peckham.
Several diplomatic appointments, in
GLIDING a successor 10 Charles r..
Crane who was recalled from his post
in Pekin before he got there. await the
presidents attention. but Taft said that
none OF these appointments would DO
made until after Jan. /,
Partook Of $40 Formal Feasts.
Besides the $4,000 miles that the
president covered by train he made 952
miles in automobiles and 165 miles in
carriages. lie has made go speeches,
an average of about FIVE day. Gas
Economically speaking, the trip was
one OF the greatest on record. Taft
has eaten $40 formal breakfasts. lunch.
cons and dinners. He ended the trip
with his digestion Just as good as II
ever was He said that but for his Inn
patience TO greet Mrs. Taft he would
just as soon have the journey extended
a few weeks longer.
The president reviewed the recon-
mendations that he will make to con
gress as given substantially in these
columns the other day. To that list 81
recommendation he added one for q
national health bureau and one for the
appointment OF a commission by con
gress TO simplify civil and criminal
procedure In the federal courts.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-13
NINE PEOPLE DIE BY BLAST
Explosion and Fire In BIG Comb Fac
tory In Brooklyn.

Nine persons were killed and nearly
a score OF employees Injured In an en-
plosion and FIRE In the comb factory
OF Robert Morrison a oCn Son on Co
lumbia street. Brooklyn.
william r. Morrison. manager and
part owner OF the concern, 10 among
the identified dead.
The other eight bodies recovered are
all employees OF the factory. Most 81
the bodies were badly burned.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-13
AUTO MILE IN 10 SECONDS
Worlds Record Smashed by strsns In
Plat Car.

At Atlanta. Ca. driving his
20o-horse-power Fiat car with reckless
abandon In the initial feature OF the
new $3.50. 900 speedway, Lewis Strang.
shattered the worlds record for ono
mile, setting the new mark at sI.f0
seconds.
John Aiken. sensational race driver
for the National company OF Indian.
apolis won the nrst ten-mile stock
chassis race In s:2722.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-13

Lady Crofton. who ran away to Amer
lea two months ago and was found
by her husband In New York.
On the same ship that Is carrying
Lord and Lady Crofton back to Eng
land is James Douglas Montagu, OF a
prominent English family who was
with Lady Crofton when her husband
found her In New York.
II is believed on the vessel that
Lord Crofton and his wife have been
reconciled. but this theory awaits con-
firmation.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-13
VAN SAINT VISITS CHICAGO
Grand Army Commander Guest Of
Honor al Potomac Banquet.

Grano army COMMANDER Quest OF
Honor al Potomac Banquet.
Ex-Governor Samuel r.. Van SAINT
OF Minnesota. now commander In
chief OF the @. A. r.. was the
guest OF honor al the annual
banquet and ladies' night OF the West.
ern Society. Army Of the Potomac at
the Palmer House in Chicago.
Van SAINT spoke on The Union Sol.
der Since Appomattox" Major Gen.
eral Frederick ID. Grant spoke on The
Days OF the War" and General John
G. Blacks subject was The Navy"
Columbia Post. No. 706. department
OF Illinois. q. A. r., and It's asso.
ciate members. the Patriotic Ancient
and Honorables OF Columbia Post. will
give . campfire at Memorial Hall to-
night st which Commander In Chief
Van SAINT will be the guest Of honor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-13

The "gimlet burglar" who had been
robbing st. Louis homes for a year
and half. was shot dead by William
r. Mannion, Waterman. while trying
70 break into the residence OF James
Kavanaugh.
In the dead mans pocket was found
the gimlet with which he had bored
holes In the stats OF window shutters
loosening them so that he could lift
the latch. His identity has not been
established
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-13
HEART IS ON THE RIGHT SIDE
Greek. whose Case 10 Rare one, VIII
BE Deported.

Because his heart Is In the right
side OF his body. stafanos Contsocostas
will be dcported TO Greece.
In the medical examination AZ Ellis
island the surgeons discovered that
there was no heart on the left side and
q search revealed the presence OF the
vital organ under the right lung. There
have been similar cases but they are
rare.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-13

Al Oklahoma City, Okla. the body
OF Roy ID. Cannon, a wealthy real es.
tate man, was found by his girl stenog
rather hanging from the roof OF four
teen.story once building.
A package containing 1000 In cur.
rsncy " missing
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-13
ALDRICH-CANNON
REPLY EXPECTED
Many Wonder II CummIns ChaL
lenge VIII Be Accepted.
OTHER POINTS BESIDE TARIFF

$500 - 49, ~''~~Sc SPNcSU Oio~tooSo
Idea OF Central Bank. Railroad Regu.
lation and the Trusts-His Remarks
Addressed Directly 20 the Leader OF
the Senate and the speaker--Mon
etary Plan still In Embryo.
Those who heard the address of
Senator A. u. Cummins at Chicago
and the thousands who have read the
speech are wondering whether reply
will come from Senator ". w. Aldrich
or Speaker Cannon. II Is agreed that
the lowan's remarks certainly were
straight from the shoulder and Il is
agreed that in them a challenge was
hurled directly into the teeth OF AL.
drich and Cannon.
Summarized. the main points made
by Cummins were:
Tariff-The act recently passed
by congress was not fulflment
OF the party PLATFORM" Il would
be the extreme OF folly" 10 at
tempt 10 pass another comprehen-
sive bill in the near future, but
instead the insurgents will fight
TO strengthen the campaign for a
permanent. dignified and indie
pendent tariff commission"
schedules should be taken up for
revision one by one as the neces-
sary information Is obtained
curreney-The idea of a central
bank is "intolerable" because II
would subject the volume Of the
currency TO the power OF a few
men who might be selflshly inter
ested in expanding or reducing
IT." the creation OF financial
institution, the control and man
agement OF which might become a
political issue. should also be
avoided.
Railroad Regulation-The inter
state commerce act should be
amended so as 10 apply in the mat
ter OF capitalization OF railway
companies; II is absurd 70 at
tempt to regulate rates" until II
Is determined upon what capital
the railways can lawfully demand
reward all rates over which
congress has jurisdiction should
be reviewed as parts OF one great.
uniform system.
competltIon--The antitrust law
is miserable failure" when
competition is destroyed the gov
eminent will fall; tho law should
be revised 10 render unlawful any
concentration OF capital that will
have the effect OF destroying or
impairing competition; gradu-
ated tax should be imposed that
will make n improbable so 10
enlarge business that IL will
have a monopoly in its own field.
During his speech Cummins said:
"The day has come for an inquir
into the qualifications OF a Republican
/ am willing 10 accept an arbiter. bu
II will not be Aldrich. IL will not b
Payne, Il will not be Cannon.
1T will not avail Mr. Cannon and hi
associates anything to declare that W
have Joined hands with the Democrat
party. for every intelligent man know
that this is simply an appeal TO bin
passion and a senseless prejudice.
THE struggle OF the insurgents wi
be within the lines. but they will no
hide the truth as they see II. for the
know that II the Republican party
to be permanently successful n mus
be faithful TO its platforms and mus
meet coursgeously and juftly the ne'
age OF commerce and BUSINESS
1T cannot any longer ~ proGresslv
In its platform and stand p, IN its col
gress."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-13
MRS. M. /. EsTEY A SUICIDE
Widow Of the Plano Manufacturer
Ends Her Life With Caa

Mrs. Marie l.. Estey. widow OF the
famous piano and organ manufactures,
ended her life by inhaling gas In a
New York boarding house.
The fortune abe inherited had dwin.
died away. and In her Iast days Mrs
Estey had made q living By designing
womsn's waists.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-13
suFFRAGETTE,.mARs BANQUET

Bresks Glass srd Shouts, -votes For
Women" 20 Premier AsquIth.
The lord mayors annual banquet At
the Guild hall in London attended By
Premier Asauith. had a sufrraEette In
terlude.
A crash was heard overhead, and
shower OF glass fell on the statue OF
Wellington. This was followed by a
faraway voice that piped. Votes for
Women"
A gallery window had been shattered
and a suffragette shrieked her slogan
through the opening.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-13

II you desire clear complexion take
Foley's .orlno Laxative for oonstipa-
tion and liver trouble as IL will stimu-
late these organs and thoroughly cleanse
your system, which IL what everyone
needs In order TO feel we'll. Sam
Bridges
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-11-13
LADY CR0FT0N FORGIVEN?
Belief In London Husband Has Agreed
TO FORGET Escapade..

A domestic sensation OF information
al importance will reveal its second
chapter when sir George Crofton ar
rives In England with his young wife.