davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-12-23
The Reward of Poets.
From the New York World.

FROM llle New YORK WORLD.
Stephen Phillips, the English poet and
playwright. has gone into bankruptcy.
His liabilities are 5000 in excess of his
assets. Mr.. Phillips is the author Of
the best, perhaps the only genuine,
tragedies written in the English lam
guage for a generation or more. He
rod" which is now being played in
New York seems to be recognized as
having the elevation. the essential sig
~nificance, the poetic simplicity and
beauty of real tragedy.
Since civilization began, the number
of tragedies produced is few indeed.
The value of these few to the human
race is very great. Without %attributing
the highest value to Stephen Phillips
work relatively to the few great trag-
edies, yet the fact that his plays may
be included in the category OF tragedy
at all gives them absolute value of a
high order. AS UGH they contribute
immensely to the welfare, real knowl-
edge and elevated happiness of man
kind. Nevertheless Stephen Phillips
has gone into bankruptcy. The report
is that he is absolutely ignorant of the
value of money. Many men in love
With the best have no idea of the ex-
change value of commodities. They
have no time or energy to acquire the
wisdom of the world.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-12-23

Hubbys "Tm going to svs you 4 nice little SURPRISE on chrntmasy
Whey GpdiHerentIy: "Yes?'
Hubby Eyes. Can you guess whist 1t ts7v
Whey: #"WcH, Il yu really intend 10 surprise me- 4 suppose you mean t
actually give me Some sort of Christmas present. 81
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-12-23
.s..THE WILD GEESEAaIl
BY Stanley j. Meyman. 80

which were in his power, he heard two
days after the event, II in distant
Tralee, what had happened. In q mo-
ment. not only was the opportunity 10
which he looked forward vanished be-
low the horizon. bu; news stin less well
come was whispered "a his ear The
man whom he had = strUSted from the
first had done this. Mere, the raAu WAS
still nj MorrlstowR. If not hoaorsd. pro-
tected. and * not openly triumphant,
master in fact.
Luke AssiI swore horribly Colonel
Sullivan had get the better of him Cncs.
but he was not TO be dupea again. he
examined the matter on MANI sides he
fore he took horse to see things with
Movr3SSowa uatEl he na6 made man 4
resolution to es On his guard
He had reasaa 10 caE these 10 mind
before his feei was we'll oGt Of the stir
rap. for the first person he saw after
lie had hidden his groom take Ihe
horses IL + stable wSS Colonel S&lls-
var. AsEil had time 70 scan his fsce
before thsy nass In the courtyard. ana
he judged that Colonel Johns triumph
s-aNe- $a6d1r. slider, nnsny-thsS ~
saw as vaey saaUted = Anoths2-
steraer.
Asglli sseppei aside csa-,soussy.
meaning 10 80 by hina- Bal She coloas]
stepped ASIDE StSN Sysd 50 haired his
way Mr. Ass5ll.T ~ s&i6-ar5 1aeEe
WAS something 0G t@S martinez II t5s
tori viii trouble Eol IA ssVe n>s :
word apart"
\ word apa-S Asz1s answered Ee
WIS taken Geac& aE6 % whas In cs1d
me co2one3'S -aV eySS 6-lsSawuaSe1
hlua- With al tbs pleasure ia &s
coioSSA BIT Z Gtste f&sSg, fy yazz-
leave
/ ,biuk uow wezs mare convenient
sir. tie colonss a~nSwsrs3. og yoa-
leave
wan lay nv esoa& ire a
ana then
10 wf2l h~ mora coavsnseaz II keep
YOUR cloak TEa thinking, thsa raa2re5
reyoined with 6TynasS Ana elsEsr e-
Z os thez usaol1g ~ rs Vssce ST tha
command in lis EYES, ASE1G s x way
and the Gyvo walked AID Slep
for step through the gateway
oats3de ths cSS0l3 haDsGEs5 10 = rag
se6 urehin who T2s PLAYING 6ec&s ara
brakes wEth Aas EA&e5 c1es ~ after
Mr.. ASg5IS Ao-SsS u said ans &5
The mzn bring them back
rC0icne2 SQalvaa
ThE casonsa dr. uG1 ese5 lis -a-az-
STRANGE Arb 92l2sE hs cartz--
ped Ac yau S aeye Go
7aen-
Coarss salaa n repeated Lis
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-12-23
Loyal 60 His Dredae.
From the Washington Post.

An army officer, WIN had been in Pam
ANA recently tells this story: Laurent
Roqnebsrt had been general foreman OF
dredging at the Pacific entrance TO the
for 20 years. He had gone TO the
Eisthmns under the old French company
ana had remained on the job ever since.
4 short time 8 he was badly crushed
N one q the iredges. and lay in a critical
condition In b Anron hospital. One OF
we engineers went 10 see him. How
tnanY Yards said the injured man,
feebiy. referring to the dredging record
Tor month. When tod that thew had
ta out more CUBIC yards than In any
previous month. he smiled ana whispered:
And the Gopher. what did she dor The
IKE the dredgemaster. was hand
ed down ~ the Americans bv the French.
Inss, olas nTedee OF the Scotch ladder tyre
1 nag peen = 5wor II the Pacific entrance
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-12-23

FACE o@sfa drkar ar1 ggssr-tm there
couii be M 1a1 aas1s th= othars
rEeGIsng-Im this l. 2
strange liberty yDG.re saa1nz. And
Deg 20 say I doEat understand the
meaning o. st
Tou yvish 10 know the meaning
4 do
If means. sir, Colonel John replied.
that the sooner start OF your re-
turn Journey b~ettars
aAsgiIl stared The better you vii, be
PLEASED, You mean ne said. And he
laughed harshiye
The better it viii be for you.
mean" Colonel John answered.
Asgiil flushed darkiy. but he COM
inanded himself.
This is an odd tone" he said. 4
nus ask o to explain yourself. 1 am
here upon the invitation OF my friend.
The McMurrough-
This is not his house.
AsgilI started DO you mean"-
Il mean what I say the colone,
answered AThis is no his house. as
you well know"
1T Is mine. and / do not promo to
entertain You, Mr.. AsgiII," Colonel John
continued is that sufficiently plain ?"
The glove was down. The two men
looked at each other. Asgill was at 4
disadvantage. He did not know pre-
cisely Q things stood. Yet il the tall.
lean man, serious and growing gray,
represented n form of strength, the
snorter stoufer man, with the mobile
face and the quick brain. stood for an
other. Offhand he could think OF no
weak spot On his side; and IL he m,,st
fight, he would fight
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-12-23
Copyright. 1893. by Stanley j, weyman
CHAPTER xvI-continued.

-
She did not ask him who had been
tae life soul OF the movement,
whose enthusiasm had set il going, and
whose -stesdfastness maintained it She
did net tell HIM that the issue was 4
hsndTed times more g%reyious to her
than to hfna- Her eyes were beginning
30 be opened 20 his faIlings. but the
habit OF giving way 10 him was still
etrcng. n when, with another vciley
Of harsh, coatsnaptuous words. he flung
away ffons her, though her last inter
tectfof; was a prayer to him 10 refrain.
she blamed herself rather than him.
Now hat she was alone. too. the
priests safety weighed On her mind,
il Coionei John betrayed him, she
would never forgive herself Certalnly
VI Has unlikely ne wogld. for in that
part priests moved freely. p aQthori-
sses winked at their presence. anG Il
was only within sight OF the walls 81
Traicc or of Galway that h law which
prescribed them was enforced, But her
experience of Colonel Sullivan-of his
activity. his determination his adroii-
meas made all things seem possible,
he HAD been firm as fate in the reEaoN-
al of the Bishop and Camuaocks he had
been Turned No lot from his purpose
by her prayers. her Intellectual strQg-
sSo VA StNAtAhSN al Nl1C sEaasEss-Sfs&-@NE
OF that moment. He was cagablE Of
everything. n if he thought ft-hut
at that point her eyes aIightei on a
man who was approaching along the
lake road 1t was Father O'Eara hin,-
self. The priest was advancing as
calmly and openly as II 40 lax made
his presence a felony, or as If no
Protestant bEeathed the soft Irish air
for a dozen leagues about.
Her brothers words had shaken
Flavia's nerves. She WAS COURAGEOUS.
but she was "a woman. She few To
meet the priest. and with every step his
peril doomed larger before her natter-
ing spirits. n wretch had said that
he would be master. and 4 master who
was a Protestant, a fanatic
She did not follow the thought 10 lis
conclusion. She waved a warning even
before she reached The father. when
She did. Father" she cried eagerly.
you must get away. and come back
after dark"
The good mans jaw fen. He had
been looking forward TO good cheer and
Il good bed. to a rare oasis OF comfort
In his squa,id life. He cast q wary
look round him. What has happened,
my daughter :" he asked
Colonel Suiliyan." Fiavia gaspe5-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-12-23
Tic is here and he viii certainly give

He il here and he will certainly give
you up.
"colone, Sullivan
You were at the Carraghfin :
You haze heard what happened. He
VIII surely gave you up."
Are the soldiers here. the prizes.
asked. with a blanched face.
No. but he is heres He Is in the
house and may come out at any mo-
rnent," Flavia explained. Don't you
understand 2"
Did he tell YOU"
ssWhat? ~
That he would inform.
mo-" Flavia replied. thinking the
man very dull. But you wouldn't
trust him o. ~
The priest looked around to assure
himself that the landscape held no
overt signs of danger. Then he brought
back hts eyes to the girls face, ana
2 stfoked his thin. brown cheek re-
heetiyefy. He recalled the scene in the
bog. COI0na Johns courage and his
thought for his servant. And at last.
ssI am not thinking he said coolly.
that ne VIII bctray me-. ] am sure
i thing 1 am sure he continued, cor
recting himself. that he will not. He
~ g hereto. but he is a good man"
Fl0yia's cheek famed. She started
back. good mani she cried in a
voice audible half q hundred yards
Father O,Hara looked a little
ashamed of himself. but he stood BY
his runs. IA heretic. of course. he
said. U I'm thinking. d good man.
At any rate. I'm not believing that he
Will inform against me.
AZ quickly as it had come, the color
HE'D from Flaviass face and left it cold
Z and hard. She looked at the priest as
me mad never looked at a priest of he,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-12-23
PROF. MUNYON'S PHILANTHROPY
Giving to the Nation n Prize That
Money Cannot Buy.

II aCould rather preserDe the health
OF a nation than to be its ruler.'-
MUnyon.
This motto, written by Prof. Munyon
about sixteen years ago, was the real
cornerstone of his medicine business.
He felt that the people of the nation
were neglecting their health owing to
lack of money. With the one thought
in view of helping humanity, he start
ed in the medicine business, paying
large sums of money to eminent spe-
cialists for known and tried formulas
that were known to have been sue
cessful in curing diseases. After care
fully compromising these formulas and
putting them up in a marketable con-
dition, he offered them to the public
for a few pennies, easily within the
reach of the poorest family. He hired
eminent specialists at large salaries
and offered their services absolutely
free to the public to diagnose their
cases and advise them what remedies
to take. After giving the public all
these benefits he was still unsatisfied
and offered further to those who were
not in reach of the offices which he
established throughout the country;
he advertised, asking them to write to
his specialists for free medical ex-
animation, and to-day Prof. Munyon
is still following out this policy, and
whenever he hears of a new drug or
a new formula that is more effective
than those that he is at the time com
pounding, he purchases them regard
less of cost.
Prof. Munyon puts up a separate
cure for almost every i'll. and these
remedies can be had at all druggists.
mostly 25 cents a bottle. In taking
these remedies, you are taking what
might be called a sure thing. for he
guarantees them to produce satisfac-
tory results or he will refund u
money. This is a remarkable mar
and a remarkable institution, mani
testify fair to all, and a firm that We do
not hesitate to recommend to our
readers.
Prof. Munyon's address Is SD and
Jefferson streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-12-23

almost continuously for rs years. The
Frenchman for years was master Of this
sdredge, and he gloried in the fact that it
was the best on the job. a few months
before he met with the accident, however
dredge No. 1. OF the Colon fleet, had arr.
passed the old French relics record That
panied Roquebert. and he had Watched ~
velopments north by month. ..The Conn
er? Why, she hold tile record 81 more
than 1000 yards was the visiting engin-
GERS reply to the question. The dredra-
master closed his eyes, smiled. and said;
I'm very happy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-12-23
THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of bed
wetting, There is q constitutional cause
Tor this trouble Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box
4. Notre Dame, Ind.. will send free to
any mother her successful home treat
inent, with full instructions. Send no
money. but write her today IL your chill
dren trouble you in this way. Don't blams
the child. the chauces are 1t can't help 1t.
This treatment also cures adults aged
dal or night
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-12-23
Under the Holly Bouuh.

Ye who nave scorned each other.
Or injured friend or brother,
In this fast-fading yeatf.
Ye who, by word or deed,
Have made a kind heart bleed
Come gather here.
Let sfnned against and shining
Forget their strife's beginning.
And join In friendship now;
Be links no longer broken,
Be sweet forgiveness spoken
Under the holly bough.
Ye. who have loved each other,
Sister and friend and brother,
In this fnst-fading year.
Mother and sire and child.
young man and maiden mild
Come gather here
And let your hearts grow fonders
AS memory shall ponder
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-12-23

Samuel Rogers, the poet. is no doubt
great wit, but he has a turn for
malice and even brutality. Some one
once asked him why he never opened
his mouth except 10 speak evil of his
neighborss He replied. II have q very
veal voice, and if I did not say mali
cious things ! should never be- heard
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-12-23

An electrician IN the union Pacific
shops at Omaha has equipped h ionn-
motive with a wireless device. whinh
railroad men assert will enable trrin
dispatchers and station agents to sirrni
engineers between station.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-12-23
Each past unbroken vow:
Old loves and younger wooing
Are sweet Ina the renewing.

Ye who have nouriHhed sadness.
Estrangcd from hope and Riadness
In this fast-fndtng year.
fe with ~o'erburdened mind
Made aliens from your kind
Corne gather here.
Let not the useless sorrow
Fsursu6 you night and morrow.
II Ser you hoped. hope now
rake heart. uucIoud your faces.
And Join In onr embraces.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15

~ suLLer,n Ana cav .-ass
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15

call only when business was large
enough to make It pay.
Even allowing you get better SER
vice which you will not - in
case of war, which may arise at any
time. what would your position be?
One of your lines an enemy. the
others neutral. No service. What
an unenviablc position. How long
could you exist?
Did you stop to think of the ex-
pense the government would be un-
der to charter or seize vessels TO
send supplies to you after you had
done all in your power TO send what
lew vessels fly the flag of the ocean?
The writer has seen the same con-
ditions In Manila on account of the
ignorance OF some of our law maxi
crs, who believed free trade with the
islands would cause too much COM
petition with cheap labor.
The consequence was. except on
warships or transports. you could
not see our flag ahoat. German
and Spanish vessels did all the trade,
which goes to show how men with
good intentions may err. You know,
or should know. and SO do the steam
ship companies know that II would
not pay any line to run extra steam
ers here for tourist trade only. n
you think different. why not build
one or two boats. You might get q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15
IGNORANCE and p.
INGRATITUDE

Editor Evening Bul letin:
-Apropos OF the question regard
Ing coastwlse shipping laws suppos-
cd to be up for discussion by your
so-callcd Civic Federation, a casual
observer can see naught but ignor-
nnce and ingratitude. Do they, the
members Of this federation, ever stop
to think-allowing their wishes were
granted, which is out Of all reason
wherein would they better their
condition?
AS is well known, the Pacific Mail
S. s. Co. would not stop here or at
any other port IL they did no, make
money by so doing. How does IL
happen that there are one or more
steamers laid up in Oakland Creek,
Cal? Did the Oceanic s. s. Co, or,
To be more plain. the Sprcckels, did
they get three new steamers built
east few years ago merely to rest
In port? II the old companies can
not make fair return on their in
vestments, how do they expect new
lines to come here?
You would limit yourselves to Jap
teamers, as the =. NJ. Co. would
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15

Contents of fern house, cheap. Call
on Miss Johnson, Fort street,
near Vienna Bakery. 439O-tf-dh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL
The 6uiietin's Sig Nickel
Scratch Pad 10 the biggest five cents
worth Of paper ever offered In Homo
lulu. elk Of them for . quarter.


FINE copperpiate engraving an"
rilntinS nj l'eakDahe g. Fort street.
Hoiiyoerries ior Christhias are On
SAFE al Mrs' Dichersoh D. oaeis' dug.
L. IL. fe'rie Oh Ias'ie .ooNe
lea'es on INC Lur''he ior d rounu''''
'aca''oh.
Inc Dahd VIII De Oh 'he wharf at
'no sa'iins vi 'he transport ios'' 'i's
"',erioo" -
M zoo ~, t. 81, % W.
aea,oJ stoddora -
Salads served with light lunches AT
the baltimore Cafe. Fort street, con-
tain the hest of everything.
special rehearsal of Christmas
music will take place at St. Andrews
cathedral Mt 7.3O this evening
The bridge at Kahana was opened
for traffic todav Il, has boen closed
for some time undergoing repairs
Xmas cards. calendars and souvenirs
at HIlrs curio stores. cor. Alakea and
Merchant sts. and postofice lane Z.
f. Cottrcl was fined four dollors ,t
tho Police Court this morning for loo,,.
inc nm tho vino wbon IN, hottie ga,
,u,,
Co,ono, Gam p,rr,. wui ,or,r, r,r
,y.~,.,.., a.. N,,,,,,, ',,a,
80, w...., ~ ,.u, .,u .. a.,
-. "
- -, .u ,. -
y. I'm" We" no." p'""'"'r'"
ma" ~" "'''"' a"'' 20 !" w"
vi Il no'ue' All" wiz 'e''''" o'e' VA
''e ne" year
i'"he spent at 'hc r'snIon oa,oon Is
80, L.. ,.',,,, ..,r,. -, :,
h., naon e., 80,
n n wi,,,.ms ,,an,,o,, ,,,or,o,
NJ por,,,rd Oreyon Recommended h,
bis wife 10 s,onriny n, tho Cour,,o,I
whore ,hey will remain ovor tho win.
ter 81.
n YOU have your typewriter re.
haired or cleaned Won will always take
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15

few more tourists and your caravan
saries few more guests.
II is to be deplored that peo-
pie the United States has done so
much for should try to crowd our
vessels OFF the seas. while the peo-
pie on the mainland are doing all
In their power to obtain ship sub
sidy to try and increase the number
of vessels. It's an object lesson:
indeed, IL shows what brand OF ci'i-
Gems we have in Honolulu
Incredible to think, you also ex-
pect the marine engineers to cut OF
their daily support to voice your
|whims. would think you had bet
ter judgment. You want to place
them in the tabled position of the
man killing the goose that laid the
golden eggs. For colossal gall and
brazen effrontery you certainly are
entitled to the plum.
AN OBSERVER.
Honolulu, Dec. IA 1909,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15
IMMIGRANTS PASSING
INSPECTION TODAY
Continued from PAGE ~

newly arrived Portuguese. 1--WE
need men for other kinds of work.
contractors, carpenters and diversi-
fled industries. Taken as a whole.
This bunch is much superior to the
last In some respects. inferior in
Others. by that mean that for farm
work they seem inferior. for other
kinds of labor have mentioned. SUI
perior. We should make an effort to
distribute them more equitably."
Tradesmen Among Them.
Mr.. Brown said that he had no
count after the examination was
completed that II would be found
there were all kinds OF trades rep
resented among them, and he be-
lieVes they should be given an op-
rortunity to seek the kind of labor
best fitted for them in order TO make
them useful citizens OF Hawaii.
A Tedious Job.
Inc work Of examining the immI-
grants will probably continue all
day. for II is a slow process not only
Tor the Questioners, but for the new
arrivals, who are backward and un-
willing In many cases to answer
questions, not understanding the ne
cessity of such close scrutiny. As
iast MS they are inspected and passed
properly they will he released and
can accept the positions waiting for
them on plantations and other
places.
Resident Portuguese Turn Out.
NO sooner had the Swanley dock
ed yesterday than the resident Por-
tuguese began migrating toward the
water front. BY the time the 500
odd passengers were corraled with.
In the immigration station, a noisy
crowd of their countrymen were
clanloring outside, demanding their
release. They resented the inspec-
lion by the immigration officials. and
finally the police were summoned to
restore order.
Tears and Laughter.
All OF the human emotions were
represented among these people, set
down In new land. far from that
Of their native birth. Here stood n
young girl. her big brown eyes filled
with tears, and wondering why she
was being questioned and stared AT
by the uniformed men about her.
Perhaps she had parted with lover
IN the old country, perhaps she
missed a mother. There stood n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15

Saskatchewan Boards: 10 Eva,
$32.75; Go Haw. Pine. Co., SEES; 80
Haw. Pine. Co., $50 %; $4,000 Hilo r.
r. Gs tB l5) slOO.a5; 1000 lilo II. r.,
$1,000.
Memo.-The dividends of Onomea
Sugar Co.. have been fixed at the rate
of soc per share for the first quarter
of 1910.
Diyidends-Dec. Is. 1909: Hawaiian
Sugar CO.. trcg) SOC share. Especially
COO share; Oahu Sugar Co.. SOC share;
o. II. & l.. Co., 75c. share: Waalua
CReg) 75c share, tspcciaD 81 share;
fepeekec, 81 share.
Latest sugar quotation Az cents or
S82.i0 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15

PORTLAND, Oregon. may be the
destination of the Norwegian steam.
ship Selja. which is expected here from
China and Japan ports on or about
December 2sth. This vessel is bring,
irs about fifteen hundred tons OF or
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15
CALIFORNIA OIL DIVIDEND.

By LISTED DIvihINp.pAYiNG ]. lIforni, 81
t'olk'. Many o. these lls'si s,yeks riy sns AMI
W per sent -on'hl.' iyi!en.s 81 r.rehasInr
Nslst s'oehs you can sell any IA you Wish. Y.u
can invest large or small sums. We will gladly tell
you about these listed stocks or any other California
o., Sto.ks; We are on the ground AMI operating In
an ule CAIN mia oil fields We handle only epiti
mate propositions AMI invite the most thorough in.
yesugation Write today Tor list OF dividend paving
Stocks ana Quotations. which we will seni tree OF
charge tor three months.
LINCOLN MORTGAGE & LOAN co.
100 GeaTy 81. san Francisco, Cal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15

.ental freight for Honolulu. The
STEAMER and her cargo come consigned
to the agency of II. Hackfeld 4 Co.
The vessel will remain at the port for
n few days only before resuming her
trip across the Pacific and 10 the north.
west
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-15
FOR RENT.

Three unlurnished rooms for hou-c-
keeping; single or en- suite. lIS0
King 81, Pawaa Junction.
ii92-tt