davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-05-27
Victories for the S. II. S. Ball Team,

Skowhegan High put it all over the
team from Pennington, representing
the Little Blue school, Friday after
noon at Fairview park. The score
was 30 to 5. The features were the
heavy batting for the home team and
the pitching of Reed, who famed 13
men. Lewis also played great game
at short. For the visitors Anchutz
felded well and Sanders caught a
good game. The score:
Innings 123 IS
Skowhegan 741661 3 x-29
Little Blue 900 o o o O. D
Hits-Skowhegan IS. Little Blue l. Errors
--skowhegan 4. Little Blue II. Batteries
and Sanders. Umpire, Jones.
Skowhegan High school defeated
Waterville High at Fairview park
Saturday afternoon by the score of 7
to 1. The first game, played in
Waterville, was won by the home
Lewis, who pitched for Skowhegan,
had perfect control and his delivery
was a puzzle to the boys from the
college city. He struck out 10 men.
One of the features was the long
fly caught in right field by MUIR
ray after a hard run. There were two
out and three men on bases and 1t
looked like three scores.
Skowhegan 5000 0 20-7
Watervile 0 l 0 o 0 e-l
Runs made-Fowler, Pierce, Symonds,
Lewis 2 Burrill .. White. Two base hits
| Symonds, Lewis, Bowler. Stolen bases
| Murray 2 Burrill, White Labrack. Base
on balls-Of Lewis 2, Off Clark. Struck out
BY Lewis 10, by Clark 4. Umpire, Jones.
Time, LIS.
Another victory was gained by the
Skowhegan High School baseball
team Wednesday afternoon at Fair
view Park when it defeated the
Athens Athletic Baseball Team in a
score to 3. The game was loosely
played by both teams and it appeared
it was only by the good luck of the
High School Team that it won the
game. The only feature of the game
was the runs made by Murray. The
score:
12s45 $3.50
! s. IL. S. 231O1 001 0-s
| Athens Ath. Dol 0 %
Hits s. II. s., 7. Athens, 3. Errors, s. II. 5.
Batteries, ). II. s., Reod and LaCasce
Athens, Jones and Fox. Umpire, Jones'
Burrill and LaCasce made base hits.
1t sometimes happens that a music
composers wife thinks it is up to her
to put on lot of airs.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-05-27
SMlTHFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Sawyer have
returned home from Medfield, Mass.
where they have been employed in
the straw shop through the winter.
George A. Groves Is building a
house on his lot opposite the church.
Fred Corson and Orie Corson and
wife of Lynn, Mass. called on relatives
in town, last week.
Mr.. g. A. Groves and mother and
Mrs. III. E. Groves attended the funer-
al of their cousin, Mrs. Frances Page,
in Oakland, last Friday.
The blacksmith shop of Mr.. III. E..
Groves caught fire on the roof by a
spark from a nearby chimney, last Fri
day. By the efforts of several men it
was put out without much damage.
An evening service will be held in
the church, Friday evenings, conduct
ed by Rev. H. A. Calhoun.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-05-27
SOLON.

Mr.. F. w. Vittum who has been
living at Skowhegan the past winter
moved back into their new home on
North Maine st. Wednesday.
Mr.. F. A. Coolidge made a business
trip to Skowhegan. Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs. G. A. Moore served ice'cream
and cake at the assembly in Cara
funk hall Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hunnewell
went to Moxie Saturday, returning
Wednesday.
Mr.. Howard Steward of Skowhegan
Marble Works was in town Monday
and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Barns and son
of Madison were in town Monday.
Plans are being talked of Scion
celebrating its centennial Old Home
! Week.
Mr.. J. II Gray returned from Bos-
ton Friday evening.
The D. 4. r. Chapter will attend
NJ. Z. Church in body Sunday May
Both.
Rev. John Wilson returned Sat
urday evening after spending the
week in Boston and Portland.
Mrs. Jennie Greene and friend
took carriage drive to Bingham
Friday afternoon.
The social in the NJ. E. yestry We'd
nesday evening was well attended,
ice cream and cake were served.
Mrs. G. A. Moore has opened an
/ ice cream parlor and is prepared to
serve ice cream at all times. Mrs.
Moore has had her sewing room down
stairs repaired and lighted with cleo
tricity which makes very pleasant
place to take an ice.
The ladies of the Home Circle will
meet at the church Thursday and
Friday of this week, where they pro-
pose to give the Church a spring
cleaning. Dinner will be served both
days at the parsonage.
The completing of the crossing at
the Congregational church is .greatly
appreciated by The church and parish.
Mr.. J. II. Gray met with an accident
at the hall Friday evening while
dancing he slipped and in trying to
save himself dislocated his arm at the
shoulder.
Miss Madsen who has been nursing
Mrs. Fred Drury visited friends IN
town and has returned home.
Mrs. Chas. Fentimen is in Skowhe-
gan spending the week with her sis :
| ter Mrs. Thomas Collins.
Miss Bertha Farran and Mrs. Will
Head Of Madison were the guests OF
Harry Clark Friday night and attend
ed the assembly.
Mr.. Harry Farran of Brighton was in
town last week.
Mrs. Young and Mrs. Reynolds of
Bingham visited their mother at
Will Stewards Tuesday.
Mrs. M. H. Andrews spent the day
Saturday at North Arson.
Mr.. Estabrook Of Skowhegan is in
! town laying the roof on Mr.. Leslie
Clark's stable.
Scion Creamery Co., are painting
their house and creamery buildings.
Mrs. L. w. McIntire and son Ned
are at their cottage at Lake Emblem
Mr.. L. s. Merrill came home from
Augusta Monday evening.
Mrs. l.. P. Gates and Mrs. Malon
/ Patterson were in Lewiston this week
attending the Grand Chapter of the
order of Eastern Star.
Mrs. Ella Chase of Bingham is in
town the guest of Mrs. Dudley Healy.
A. w. Hunnewell of North Madison
comes to town once week with
meats.
g. All interested in cleaning the Con-
gregational church are requested to
meet there, Thursday and Friday, to
! clean.
Memorial services will be held both
forenoon aud evening at the Congre-
gational church next Sunday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-05-27

Mrs. VIII Whorff OF Caratunk, was
the guest of her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCollar the first
of the week.
Work on the new houses is progress
sing rapidly and two or three more
have been commenced.
Very choice seed potatoes, grown
in five different towns. Come quick
If you want some.
A. s. Burke.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-05-27
EN- BDEN.

EMBDEN.
The farmers are hustling to ga
some seed in the ground.
This is the first week that the land
has been dry enough to work to ad.
vantage.
Our Road Commissioner II. Boying
ton starts the road machine tht
week.
T. H. Hilton drives a new horse and
Harlan Boyington pair.
Henry Treat has hired to drive thu
road machine team.
The easier a woman can fool man
the harder it is for him to find it out
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-05-27
BINGHAM.

Herbert Dinsmore, who has been
spending several days with his father
at North Arson returned home on
Monday.
Rev. w. A. Richmond of Fort
Fairfield preached an excellent ser,
mon in the Congregational church
last Sunday to a we'll filled house
Mr. and Mrs Richmond were the guests
of Mrs. Julia Colby and returned to
their home, Tuesday of this week.
A. c. Dinsmore, Harry Baker and
Cnas Colby were at Pleasant pond
last week on fishing trip.
The Memorial Address given at
Athens this year will be given by A.
s. Burke of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs Spiller of Waterville
were guests of F. II. Colby and wife,
last Saturday and Sunday at Pleasant,
pond.
II. C. Craig made brief trip to the
pond on his motor cycle few days
ago.
Albert Murray has purchased the
house occupied by Howard Russell
and as soon as Mr.. Russell moves in
to his new house, will move it to a
lot of his own beyond Charles Balls.
A. s. Burke is building cottage on
his farm in Concord.
w. j. Lanigan's family from Water
Vile were in town with their automO-
bile last week, and Mrs. Albert Muir
ray accompanied them to Caratunk
where they visited Mrs. Frank Ster-
ling and Mrs. Ora Savage.
Pressed hay and Bradley Fertilizers
for sale. A. 8. Burke. Wv
Sidney Goodrich was able to ride
out on Monday of this week.
The grass is now getting fine even
start no winter killed places worth
mentioning.
G. s. Robson and family arrived
last week IN their new automobile and
are now occupying their house in
town.
The Kennebec Log driving Co. have
purchased fine new automobile for
the use of their master driver, Peter
Larkin. This makes it possible for
Mr.. Larkin to visit every section on
the river If necessary in one day. A
chauffeur is also provided to run the
mac hine and keep it in order.
w. w. Stoddard has engaged Guy
Morris as Chauffeur.
George, Harding, manager of the
Andrew J. Kaul Jr. Go. hub mill has
returned from Bangor.
Effie Robinson returned from Port
land on Saturday night.
Mary Clark of Bingham and her
brother, Albert Clark and his wife of
Caratunk started Tuesday for trip
of several days to Montreal and other
cities in the Province of Quebec.
Mrs. NJ. H. Clifford of North Fair
field Is the guest of Mrs. Edwin Robin
son.
Robbie Clark, workman in the hub
mill, lost part of the forefnger of his
right hand on Tuesday of this week.
Thomas Young of Scion was in
town the first of this week.
w. B. Goodrich and wife and their
nephew, Olin Taylor of North Arson,
spent few days at Pleasant pond last
week, returning Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Pierce has been caring
for Mrs. Frank Fitzsimmons in Mos
COW, Mrs. Fitzsimmons has a baby
boy born the 18th of May.
Mrs. Cynthia Smith has been i'll a
few days recently but is now improv :
ing.
Linnie Baker and Christie Spaulding
returned Tuesday night from trip
down river.
Sewell Dinsmore of Boston and g.
H. Holden were in town the first of
the week.
John Dubois of Penn, who comes
to Bingham every summer arrived
on Tuesday last.
Mrs. Fannie Piper was down river
on Tuesday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-05-27
BRIGHTON.

Rev. Frank Mansfield of Beverly,
Mass, preached at the church Sun
day, A. M. rs years ago Mr.. Mans
field preached here, at that time he
was student of the Bangor Theo-
logical School.
8. s. Walker, Liant Haskell and son
Raw, have gone to Shawmut to work
on the boom for II. " N. Co.
Mrs. Fannie j. Brown has returned
home after spending several months
in Waterville and Litchfield.
Rev. Mr.. Walsh preached at the
Union church, Sunday afternoon, he
was accompanied by Mrs. Walsh, Miss
Drake Libby and Mr.. and Mrs. Sax
ornie of Boston, who gave us quite a
musical treat. Two solos by Mr.. Sax
ornie, solo by Miss Libby and duet
by Mr.. Saxornie and Mrs. Walsh.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-05-27
MARRIAGES.

May Mr. Hosea A. Blaisdel of E. Den
mark and Miss Edith A. Tompkins of Nor
ridgewock.
Skowhegan-May %, by the Rev. A. o. La
croix, MIR. j. Il. Sirois and Miss Marie La
casce, both of Skowhegan.
DEATHS.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-05-27
BIRTHS.

May 23-To the wife of Carleton Dudley, u
daughter.
Moscow-May IL, to the wife of Frank
Fi,Zsimmons, q son.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1909-05-27

Oak land-May oath, Mrs. Elizabeth Ste
vens, aged " years.
Madison-May %, Mrs, Arthur Doollttle.
East Skowhegan-May 25, Mrs. George S.
Ames, aged 40 years.
Canaan-May 20, Mrs. Janet Chase, aged 81
years.
Canaan-May 81, Mr.. Sumner Clark, aged
81 years
Skowhegan-May 10. Joseph Tantish, aged
about So wears.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13
A Brides Little Scheme.

Nearly all brides are getting sore
on cut glass for wedding presents
because they always get so much
more than they can ever USE" re-
marked a jeweler yesterday, "but I
never heard of one going SO far to
block the cut glass as a little> bride
that was in here the other day.
She told me her name and asked
me If l wouldn't keep my ears cooked
ior any customer who might come in
to buy a wedding present and men.
ton her name. My part of the game
was to tell the customer that she
mad dropped remark about not
caring for cut glass. She said she had
been to two other stores and fixed up
the same deal with them"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13
A Mind Reader.

Pat had get hurt-not much more
than scratch, it is true, but his en-
ployer had vi ions Of being compelled
to keep him for life, and had adopted
the wise course of sending him at
once to the hospital. After the house
surgeon had examined him carefully,
he said TO tho nurse:
"As subcutaneous abrasion Is not
observable, l do not think there Is
any reason to apprehend tegumental
cicatrization of the wound"
Then, turning to the patient, he
asked, quizZically:
What do you think, Pat?"
"Sure,. sir" said Pat, you're .
wonderful mind reader, doctor. You
took the very words out Of my mouth.
That's just what was going to say!"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13
BATHING AN INDIAN GoD.
Curious Ceremony Attended by Thou
sands of Pilgrims.

Curious Ceremony Attended by Thou
sands of Pilgrims.
: Thousands of pilgrims from the va
rious outlying villages and other parts
Of the Hcoghly district poured in from
an early hour in the morning to the
temples of Jagernath.
The image of the god is placed in
a conspicuous part Of the temple, so
that 1t can be viewed at an advantage
by the immense crowd of pilgrims,
and there at a certain fixed hour the
bathing ceremony commences.
The most curious part Of the festi-
val is that water is not poured on the
image of the god until certain small
bird is found sitting On the topmost
banner CT the temple. There is pop
ular belief that the bird comes from
Puri. the famous place of Hindu pill.
grimage, to Mahesh on the day of this
festival, and his very presence is an
indication that the ceremony should
commence. Immediately after the
bath is over the bird disappears.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13
Sure Enough Canadians.

"Sure!" Canadians all say that. It
is the word which accompanies and
emphasizes Yes" You reflect on it
rs a small verDal witness to the good
hope, the confidence, the courage
which dwell in the Canadian people
They are sure of themselves and Of
Canada. They have their problems,
but they set d cheerful face to them
and go full steam ahead. In old Spain
it is "manana"-to-morrow; in new
Canada it is to-day" and the day is
pot Tong enough for the work.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13
Beooars' Union in France.

A meeting of the street singers and
of the lame, the halt and the blind.
who extract voluntary contributions
from the charitable public, was held at
Marseilles, a one-legged man being
in the chair, for the purpose OF or
.sanizing themselves into body strong
enough to resist the encroachments of
pretenders-probably the most re-
markable trade union in the world.
The association was duly constituted,
with statutes and bylaws. 1t was de-
cided that only French subjects with
genuine malformation or sores could
be admitted to membership.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13
turn of that dreadful disease.

turn of that dreadful disease.
Peter Slough, Nary, Minn., cured of
paralysis of the right side; consulted
DIR. Rea after learning that DIR. Rea
had cured his neighbor.
Miss Mary Peterson, daughter of
Morris Peterson, of the U. S. Custom
House, Duluth, Mimi, cured of tuber-
cular consumption. DIR. Rea had a
hard pull with Miss Peterson, but
brought her out sound and well.
John H. Ross, Springfield, Minn.,
cured of large cancerous tumor of
the neck with DR.. Rea's new plan of
treatment the hypodermic injection
method.
Henry Wischstad, New Ulm, P. o.
Sleepy Eye, Minn., cured of severe
case of protruding piles by injection
without operation.
Frederick Stern, Springfield, Minn.,
cured of large cancer of the breast
with three injections. No pain or oD-
| eraUlOn.
John A. johnson, Luverne, Minn.,
cured of catarrh, bronchial trouble,
ringing in ears.
Albert Zika, an old man, LeSueur
Centre, Minn., cured of cancer of the
nose without the knife or detention
from business.
Jacob w. Gish, Kilkenny, Minn.,
cured of rheumatism and stiff knee
after being on crutches many years.
Had tried lots of doctors.
Fred Hartman, and his II year old
daughter, Jackson, Minn., Hunting
ton, P. o. Iowa, cured of catarrhal
deafness with four months treat
ment. ...-.-.
J. A. 'Nagel'sfive year old daughter,
Jackson, Minn., cured of stomach
trouble and cramps, after having treat
ed for two years with other doctors
without results. Cured by DR.. Rea
faid has not had a symptom since.
Mrs. Nagle writes as follows: "Our
little girl has never been sick a min
ute since you cured her. She is just
like a rosebud, has good appetite and
is hearty and healthy. 1 don't care.
how much it is advertised, the more
the better. .... ..:-s. e..
Albert Tessman, Chaska, Excelsior
P. 0. Minn., cured of liberated leg,
(big leg.) +" .. 49,. =. -.
August ZutZ, Kimble Prairie, Minn.,
cured of enlarged liver, stomach and
bowel trouble.
Mrs. August Kuklok, Rices, Mimi,
cured of big neck (goitre) without op-
Grafton or without the knife.
John Dykman, Clinton, Minn., cured
of serious ailment that was said to
be incurable.
r. L. Francis, Duluth, Minn., cured
of kidney and bladder trouble.
Son of Paul Grimm, Chaska, Mimi,
fcured of granulated eyelids and blood
disease.
DIR. Rea & Co., the noted specialists,
announce their next regular profess
sional visit to the following towns.
Their wonderful cures are sufficient
reasons to prove that they are the
greatest specialists of modern times.
Consultation S1.OO. They will be at
Glenwood, Glenwood Hotel, Monday,
May 18th, from 9 A. NJ. to 5 P. NJ.
Detroit, Minnesota House, Tuesday,
May 18th, from 9 A. NJ. to 5 P. M.
Perham, Merchants Hotel, Wednes-
day, May 10Th, from A. NJ. to p. NJ.
Long Prairie, Reichert Hotel,
Thursday, May Goth, from noon to
6 p! NJ.
SAUK CENTRE, PALMER HOUSE,
FRIDAY, MAY 21st, FROM ONE To 6
p. NJ.
Alexandria, Arlington Hotel, Satur-
| dow 1Dn1 from, q fn ID
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13
The Usual Difference.

A rich but avaricious old man de-
cided to make his will, and, calling his
lawyer, instructed him to draw it up.
and that he would leave all his money
to friend.
What said the lawyer, ito a
friend, whe'I you have nephew liv-
ing?"
HE is a ne'er-do-well, fool, and an
idiot, who has never worked and whom
/ have not seen for six years."
But in that time" said the lawyer,
"he has become rich. A much richer
man than you, in fact, and he would
laugh at your fortune"
"In that case," returned the contrary
old gentleman, that makes a differ
ence. l shall, therefore, make him Iay
sole legatee."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13
Girl wanted at Palmer House.

On Saturday evening of this week
the senior class of the Sauk Centre
High school will give the class play at
the Opera House.
A meeting of the joint committee
of the G. A. r. and the fire depart
ment on Memorial Day was held
Wednesday evening and good progress
was reported. Chas. Brown reported
that he had arranged to have Rev.
F. H. Oehler and DR.. j. A. Dubois
deliver the address on Memorial Day.
Rev. S. L. Mitchell will preach the
Memorial Day sermon on Sunday,
May 30, at the Episcopal church.
The committee meets next Wednes-
day evening to arrange the program.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13
Students Concert

On Tuesday evening, May Is, at
eight o'clock, the advanced pupils of
Mrs. w. /. Henshaw, assisted by Mrs.
Francelia Bronson, Soprano of Mime
apolis, will give concert at the Con-
gregational church. Composers repre-
sented on the program: Mayerbeer,
Schubert, Schumann, Franz, Ardeti,
Weber. Chopin, Henselt, Schulhoff,
Schevwenkee, Kowalski, Rive King,
Lang, Bartlett, Engelmann. Admis-
sion, 25cts. Tickets sold at Hanson
and Emerson's Drug Store.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13
KILLS TO STOP THEFIEND.

The worst foe for II years of John
Deye, of Gladwin, Mich, was rum
ming ulcer. He paid doctors over S4OO.
90 without benefit. Then Bucklen's
Arnica Salve killed the ulcer and cur
ed him. Cures Fever-Sores, Boils, Fell
ons, Eczema, Salt Rheum. Infalliable
for Piles, Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns.
25c at Hanson g. Emerson. 40 At
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13
Reverted.

One of the callers at the Brown
home was a scholar who was unusual
" long and lean, and reminded one OF
the cartoons of Uncle Sam
Papa" said the younsster of the
house, what kind of a gentleman was
that who called here today
THAT was an LII. d." replied the
father.
ILL. D.? Why, papa, should think
It would be D. L. L."
"And what would D. L. L. stand for,
my SOM"
"Why, Daddy Long Legs"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13
Each to His Taste.

This is another story of an inquis-
tive little boy. Such stories and such
boys are both common.
Mamma" he asked, what is papa's
business?"
why, Jack, he's tea sampler. He
tastes the different kinds Of teas"
Mamma" remarked the youngster
presently, do you know what I'm 60
ing to be when I grow up?"
mo, Jackie" replied his mother.
"A cake sampler" said the small
boy, w'.', Look of anticipation.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13
Historical.

Not long ago King Edward was Wis.
iting country house near the scene
of one of CromwelPs historic battles.
Strolling out one day by himself, he
met the village blacksmith returning
from a shoeing expedition.
Il say, my good fellow, said his
majesty genially, 81 understand there
was big battle fought somewhere
about here?"
"Wel-er," stammered the black.
smith, recognizing the king. Il did
ave round with Bill, the postman,
but 1 didn't know your majesty 'ah
'eard of it, .
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13
Sure Sign.

Hayrix-They dew say es heow the
new trackshun company air powerful
wealthy.
Oatcake-I reckon that's er fact.
Jes look at tn big taxes they don't
pay!
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13
Few Gases Of pr.m,t,,r. s,r,,,

Few Cases Of Premature Burial.
Cases of simulated death are few.
OF the recorded instances of prema-
ture burial the vast majority are
wholly devoid of foundation are want
ing in substantiation by the only evil
dence worthy Of credence-that Of q
qualified medical man.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13
Taxes That Tax.

An Egyptian paper says that the ma
tive families pay An average tax Of
$4.65 an acre, or 2S.5 per cent Of the
crop.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13
Bread and Milk Diet

England sends to China every year
6,0e0.000 pounds Of condensed milk
and 100000 pounds Of biscuits.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13
Greatest SEATING Capacity.

In New York the theaters have a
seating capacity of 123,795. Then
comes London, with 120,950, and Paris
takes third place with S3,331.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-05-13
The door to success
little Falls Business College.
Not safe Now.

He-I used to flirt desperately with
that woman. - .g. ~ s.
She-You quit it, eh? ssS d ~.
"You bet did. Her husband. died. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-16

ballot-boX and emptied its contents on
the table, around which sat the mem.
bers Of the committee. Assisting Mr..
White were X. d. Porter. o. A. Stew.
en- and c. Marquee.
Sorting the ballots began at once.
and when this was completed the fig
ures were read to Mr.. Marquee. who
used the Camptograph adding machine
in obtaining the totals. The Compto.
graph adding machine is considered
one of the most upto.datc electric
drive adding and listing machines on
the market.
The losers (bless them were
among the first to congratulate the
winners. The contest had been fair
and free. and It was good to see the
fine. ladylike feeling that existed be.
tween the late contestants.
The manager OF the Bulletiu
company, on behalf OF the company.
stated that his only regret was that
all Of the fine girls could not win;
that all of the promises made would
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-16

torian Of the Oahu College class Of
1907 and second prize winner In the
Damon contest of 1908 at Mills Insti.
tute. He Is now at the University of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-16

thank all for all and the Bulletin
joins the contestants In same.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-16

- suLLETiN ADS PAY ~