davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

Tho following thirty-one volumes will
be added 10 the public library Mon
day morning, oct. Is, 1907
REFERENCE
KinikeIly Questions, vol
Walsh--Encyclopedi OF Prose Quota
lions
Wheeler-F Familiar illusions
wheeler who Wrote ~
MISCELLANEOUS
ReIcher-Clean Muk
Conant- Money and Ranking, 2 vol
Euock- Mexico.
Howcll-TeHt Book ~ Physiology
Hume Behind the Vol In Persia and
Turkish Arabia.
Kooster steam-clectric Power
Lewis ia Advertisements Of The
Richards-First Lessons IN Food ANA
Diet
Richards sanitation In Daily Life.
sheriff. Stained Glass Tours ln
France.
sparrow English House.
sparrow Hints on House Furnishing.
Thorpe. Ed.-8tatcsmanshlp OF An
drew Jackson.
FICTION.
lIewlltt-Opon country
IIirhonH- Bella Donna
Hoover pa FlickinFc@s Folks
Malor-Gontle knight OF ola Bran
denburg
Phillips Hungry Heart
Taylor-Fam0's Pathway.
CHuLDRENs BOOKS
Dunn-Fr0m Atlanta 10 the soa.
Flson-Child's Guido 10 American
History.
Kelley-Rov Mineral Collectors.
Roynard tho Fox.
gtratomeyer- Dave Porter ln the
South Seas.
Wray-Mothcr fuckers Seven.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
BOOKS

To introduce the heroine By having
her drop from the sky al the heros
feet must be- set down as easily the
most daring and romantic feat that
recent story telling has accomplished
Herbert Quick. who arranged for Viz
ginia Suarez this unique and charming
debut In his latest story. virginia ~
the Air Lanes has other surprises
besides. The book as u whole e. Il sur
prise, from its author. Il Is SO distinct
In type from his previous books. alike
from the love-and-land realism Of
Aladdin a Company the dogma
tism ~ The Broken Lance and the
puzzles 0f Double Trouble" II Is sheer
romance. sky high. original. delightful
Looking forward 10 the middle on the
present century, the author has set his
story az a time when airEhips may be
supposed tn be in az frequent use as
motor cars are now. The invention has
not vet been perfected. however. the
IDEAL ship is yet 10 be constructed. and
the plot scheme NJ the story Hes about
the marvellous improved mechanism,
Ike a great bird. which Theodore car
SON. ~ Carson's Landing. Ala. has
built. but the air. nevertheless. h
huz1lng with boats. there are already
established many aerial harbora, and
tax ~ the different sorts ~ boats fills
many pages and supplies much Amos
lhtie. All lNih IN tlNNtI ana interest,"
Ing ana welcome While avoiding un-
due discussion Of tho mechanical de-
tails % aeroEtat manufacture. there II
suhiciently frequent mention Of them
20 give the story an air n plausibilitN
This air II has in q truly eXaraOrdin-
AIRY degree. MT Quick has not 40 much
brought romance down 10 earth a. he
has swung the reader with him into
the skies The air journey "a fascinat-
ing. with che earth like concave
cup, the sun q naming wick on the
edge OF a.
When the stoy lights Il does 90 IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

'HffUIHl 'ofreaU nN0"nrn.
Z ONDON. oct Some interest
ing side ughts on tho charac-
ter OF the poet Tennyaon were
thrown by letter written by
tho poet ON his appointment 20 tho
iaurcateshir read az the recent Tcnny-
son centenary celebration boy willing
ham Franklin Rawnsloy. 20 whose
grandfather q was written. Tho lct-
ter was az follows
II thank YOU for your cougratul3-
tions touching the laurcatcship 7 was
advised by my friends not to decline
70 and ] was even told that being
already In receipt Of pension.
could not gracefully refuse 81. But /
wish more and moro that some one
else had a.
81 have no passion for courts, but
"a great love OF privacy nor do I count
having the office a. any particular
Gather in my cap. n BIS. ! believe,
scarcely $500 a year. and my friend,
n. NJ, Mines tells me that the price
Of the patent and court dress viii
swallow W all the first years income.
The court dress. Mr. Rawnsley tells
us, did not cost him much. however,
as he went In the dress which had
obtained II from the old poet Rogcrs
Those who have seen IL. Tor IL is still
IN the Wordsworth family. have often
wondered how Wordsworth and
Tennyson managed 20 get into it,
Rogers was very little man. and
they were botn big
GROTESQUE POsTERITY.
Researches recently conducted into
the family history OF the poet Beran-
ger have established the interesting
fact that Doe rs the ancestor Of a
Chinese family. now living in the ISL
and OF Reunion n came about be-
cause his son, Lucien paron, whose eX-
istcncc as revealed 90 us in the poets
autohiograp turned out badly. This
hopeful youth, who was born In 1899,
was Appended by his father 90 a
grocer In Paris, but took 90 drink and
lost his situation
II was decided. therefore. 90 pack
him OF 20 the colonies. After having
sQuandered an the money that he took
with him. Lucieu wrote home TO ask
for more His father sent him large
piece Of advice and a small remittance
together with an intimation that no
more remittances were TO be expected
For the rest OF his life Lucien kept a
small school for the children OF the
Reunion fishermen, living In nut as
wretChed as their own.
As the result OF "a union which he
contracted with uegress, he had a
daughter named Augustine Adelaide,
Augustine Adelaide married Chinese
boatman named WI Tu, She had three
children: and the family Of Wa Tu
still exists IL "a does not flourish. on
the island OF Reunion. Therefore,
grotesque as it Is. the most illustrious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
SIR ROBERT WHITE.

.,..c, fields Of ripcncd corn.
80, ont the purpliug hazci's bonrn
,,,.,. A clear call to Arcade.
..d of sight to know that fall
m nut, to earth whence comes this
aIl,
mi. rcedy call to Arcade.
e need Of car TO know the pipe
az s,rlnx plays DER AUTUMN ripe
!. .rlcr sladc- Of Arcade.
r,., vood,y notes are fiuting light
=. ,nne with throat Of Old Bob White
ubiglInr a call TO Arcade
Nj. dear note rounds less shallowly
man reeds of Pan blown mellowly
through thymy aisles Of Arcade.
.lad from troddcn. dusty road
Would turn swift feet TO sylvan sward
md heed your call to Arcade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
NOTES

Richard Burton calls attention to the
arniaoance Of the growing tendency 20
,Fbfsh in book form plays Of more
Ian temporary Importance. To him IL
means the recognition OF practical dra-
asts writing as literature. and he hnds
A excellent example Of his theory I'm
n, Indication OF "The Melting Pot by
israel Zngwill. 1T Is in every way"
Ne SAYS. "a good thing that a play so
vital as one listens to il IN theater
should be offered IN book form so that
ve may study IT, whether as students
81 the drama or simply intelligent play
goers Every drama worth while
houd make this double appeal. The
Netng Pot stands the test, too, be-
suse il is a piece OF literature, as well
> sterling melodrama with nobly
atrioiic theme 10 carry il. II is more
Aan a stage product. something to
gld and place in ones library. This
20 surprise for we have long had a
tsht to expect literary work Of high
Glity from the writer"
Frederic S. Isham, author OF Half a
cAanos was once dramatic and must
a critic on a western metropolitan
aEspaper He was assigned TO write
p Carmen, given by one Of the big
ST York companies The novelist.
Hi1 n his callow youth, had an en-
agtuent more 10 his liking than lis
lalg 10 opera. He knew Carmen"
81. also an the artists; wrote up his
r'm beforehand Repairing 20 his
az a0out Ti1night. he CHANGED on
~ Peg 10 meet rival critic; asked
a'alg how the latter had liked Cor
The reply prefaced by "A par
Pabe ioreword, vas rather startling
2 gh0 was 20 appear as Carmen had
- I. and "Mignon' had been sung
k'aad A chill ran up and down the
elg rep1rter-crltic's spine; he dashed
alQiher criticism. but he never or
tsol ne lesson. What might have been
iioagh the icriest accident. he had
MT the brother critic And the
Nm jest on the latter is. he never
safN ihe service he unwittingly per-
iaiiaed Tor a rival morning sheet.
Nicholas Trist the hero OF $40 or
llshl vas a historical character. lie
vas born al Charlottesville. Va. his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

A carbon spot in a diamond
does not mar its hrillisncy. Il
only mars its value. Beware
OF carbon spots. Phone 65 for
the correct time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
""":**""2"H|
ARTIST CLAWSoNs OIL PORTRAIT THE LATE ALLENE Girls

a n o OF the
Alene
The
10
fun Of difficulty The
sister, Mrs Rich While is impossible photograph
be
of rCHa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

Nicholas Trist, the hero OF $40 or
llsnl was a historical character. lie
9a' born az charlottesville, Va. his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
A EVOLUTIONARY PUZZLE.

odd rhymes written In the early part OF TIC HcVou
INC tou t776 written thcSNnrc tribute To th'
tnaN downward either side OF the comma
Ling mn unniaIabIc spirit of rebellion to both king and par
m' W rho author unknown
bark the sounds. the din OF wars alarms
aud solid grounds doth call rs all To arms
doth stand their honors soon shan SHINE"
~. r,n IL nj hand who with the Congress Join
of Parliament In the much delight
-. ,h,ir cursed intent who for the Congress light
-, r,5,. of the they my daily toast
-o,n viii sncak who Independence boast
~. uo,, resistant hold they have hand and heart
I,c, la,csb be sold. who act the NhigRsh part
@ ,,,,.g,ld North andB daily blessings
9.,,n.,ou and dispute Congress eVcrnore.
- Noab and lord. honors still he done,
-, , tIock and cord General WASHINGTON"
the Natl Magazine for October
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
London Literary Letter

of tho French song writer's Is now re-.
presented by yellow posteritv.
STORY OF "MDG THE LADY"
Tom Gallon who has won wide popu-
larlty as % novelist tells "a story 600 cOu-
ncction with his novel Meg. tho Lady
that o. VOL worth recording. Ilo was
dining one evening with some friends
among whom was a lady, married
woman. Doe mad known we'll for many
years. To amusc his friends he started
spinning stories out OF his head, till ai
last they said. Now tell us rca.
story. something that actually hap
poncd Ca life. Pretending to COM
ply with tho request he invented on
the spot and told them tho following
tale:
4 married Woman who 20 an appear
anccs was happily married was fas-
ciuatcd by a. scoundrel, and at last
Welding 10 his entoaties. she went Co
sec hI.n az his rooms. He happened.
howofr. TO be out and sho went for
o. WALL pending his return. He lived
I'm a. fashionable street bordercd never
thelcss by slums, wherein she contrvel
20 lose herself A rough. but appar-
entity honest. man volunteered 90 guide
her out only TO lure hcr further into
the slums and finally into a room, on
the pretense that as she was faint
her a cup or tea There The rudisr
turned on her and On sclf-defeuse she
suatched up "a bottle that WAS handy
and killed him. A poor girl living with
tho rufflan then appeared on the scene
and sot the lady safely away. In the
end both the lady and the girl Of the
streets were suspected OF the murder;
tho latter. 10 save the former, CON
fessed TO the crime and paid tho pen
atty.
That was Gallons story told entirely
from Imagination. When later in the
drawing room his married friend beck
ouod him TO her and then said iu a low
voice why did YOU tell them my
story he gazed az her stupehcd.
your story. he cried lin heavens
name what do you meant"
WAS IT TELEPATHY?
'1t Is my story" she said sadly.
Save that she did not XIII the mar
I'm the slums, Gallon had told tho story
OF an incident ia his friends life, detail
FOR detail. The ruffian had tried 70 rob
her. when a girl OF the streets came on
the scene, with great difficulty rescued
her and sent her home a pcnitent
woman
"she had never breathed a word of
her adventure TO a soul" the novelist
said. She was the last woman In the
world ! should have suspected OF
lapse from the straight path. yct--well
can you explain II? L cannot. unless Il
were that while was spinning absurd
stories she was thinking TO herself.
what a story she could tell N she
dared, and that her mind telepathically
affected mine. She gave me leave to
use her story as tho basis OF a novel
and Meg, the Lady was the result"
CHARLES OGDENS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

Fall colds are quickly cured Dr.
Foleys Honey ana Tar mo great
throat and lung remedy The genuine
contains NO harmful drugs. II }.
Hiu Drug GO. C'rho never subsu.
tutOra") Salt Lake City.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-25
BAD SOLDIER
COMES TO TOWN

A soldier named Joseph nohr from
Bsiichua. ran nmuck last night and
started To cause trouble around the
hacksDands aud garages of the city.
he ran mp against the wrong man Ina
Jerry Rooney The well known automo-
bile driver, who promptly knocked
him down when he started to draw a
knife. This was a little too much for
the soldier who ran away and looked
for easier game
Later he started more trouble at
the hackstand at Fort and Hotter
streets and the police were called in.
lie put up a strenuous struggle against
three officers who finally arrested him
The local authorities decided to take
no action with him but to leave him
10 the mercies of a courtmartial. which
will mean a much more severe pun
ishment than he would receive at the
hands Of Judge Andrade
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-25
YON CANNOT
HELP SINGING

Under Mr.. AleXanders inspirational
leadership people can't help singing.
It's enough TO loosen the tongue Of
the dumb and rejuvenate the facial
muscles that have been parayzed by
sorrow and disappointment.
During the campaign in Boston, the
city was ringing with melodies. Every
where Mr.. Alexanders Gospel songs
were being hummed and whistled and
sung. A number of revival hymns
were published in the newspapers.
Some men on train were holding up
a newspaper and singing from it lus-
tily. Don't Stop Praying" being ask
ed they were ministers, "Oh no." was
the reply, we're just drummers."
Theatrical women in hotel were sing
ing He viii Hold Me Fast" These
are indications of the way in which
the Gospel songs have permeated the
entire city.
DR.. Chapman repeatedly says that
AleXanders part in the meetings is as
important as his. Before he leaves
this city it is expected that people
will be heard saying Don't tell me
Honolulu can't sing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-25
PROBE METHODS
OF | WALL STREET
HUGHES COMMISSION CALLS UP
EXCHANGE GOVERNORS FOR
TESTIMONY.

NEW YORK, March 6.-When the
Commission appointed by Governor
Hughes to inquire into the methods OF
operation on the various exchanges met
today it was stated that the Commits
sion expected to give most of the ses-
sion to hearing statements by several
of the governors of the New York Ex-
change. Whether James r. Keene
would appear before the Commission
was not known when the session be-
gan. Keene did not respond to an
invitation from the Commission.
Horace White, chairman of the Com
mission, said after the meeting that
methods to be adopted to prevent
manipulations of securities on the ex-
change were discussed. Certain rene
dies were suggested in the form of
additional regulations for the ex-
change and for an amendment to the
criminal law of the State which would
tend to check abuses, but no changes
or regulations were agreed upon
White said the Commission hoped to
report to Governor Hughes the first
week in April.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-25
IN NEW
TRAFFIC COMPACT
THAT BIG DEAL
WITH GOULD LINES WILL BE
CLOSED.

CHICAGO, March 6.-The Record
Herald tomorrow morning will say:
Negotiations are IN progress which
will, it is thought, eventually land for
the Union Pacific line west of Kansas
City the greatest traffic coup in its
history.
1t is understood that beginning
early in May there will be an inter
change traffic agreement between the
Wabash and the Union Pacific at Kan
sas City, which will be Of immense
value to each system. The details OF
the tentative agreement have not re-
ceived the sanction Of e. H. Hartman
or of George j. Gould, but it is known
that it is the purpose to Interchange
traffic well nigh to the exclusion of all
other connections. The pending agree
ment may in a measure explain why
Hartman was so ready to throw ST.
100000 into the syndicate which loan
ed Gould $S,OOO,OOO to save some of
his roads from bankruptcy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-25
THE HOUSE
CContinued from Page One.J
that no material amendments have
been made"

that no material amendments have
been made"
UP TO GOVERNOR.
Has the Board Of Supervisors, guild
ed by the Mayor, acted on those
items?' asked Castro.
Those lists said Douthitt have
been properly certified, as required by
law, by the City and County Clerk
and the City and County Auditor.
Castro believed it should be ascer-
tanned if the items were recorded in
the minutes of the Board of Super
yisors.
Douthitt believed that the bill, as it
would arrive to him, would meet all
the requirements of the Governor and
would meet his approval.
1T is not matter" said Castro of
satisfying the Governor alone, but of
satisfying ourselves
The question of adoption of the con-
ference report was put with the result
of unanimous consent.
BIRD BILL DEFERRED.
On third reading, the House bill
sGeking to protect Hawaiian birds from
hunttrs, and other human foes, was
| deferred, lacking something needed to
permit the private care and cultivation
of birds.
What if | should catch a bird to pet
and care for it, or two or molh birds
for multiplication? inquired Kaniho.
Seems to me that's just what the
spirit of the law would want" said
ShinglS.
But Kaniho was much worried let ne
should be caught with a Hawaiian
goose and the law might imprison him
because he had the bird in possession
and might not be able to prove he was
taking care of the bird.
Rice believed Kaniho's basic reason
ing was sound for the bill did not
provide for such private caIle of birds
the Hawaiian goose, or others.
EDUCATION REPORTS.
House education committee recon-
mends passage of Longs bill providing
for disposition of proceeds from agri-
cultural and industrial pursuits in GER
tain schools; also recommending pas
sage of Shingles bill for the establish
ment of the library Of Hawaii.
PASSED THIRD READING.
The following bills passed third read
ing;
Castro's measure relating to the cir
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-25
NIPPON MARU
IS OFF PORT

The Togo Kisen Kaisha steamer
Nippon Maru, Capt. Filmer, from San
Francisco was sighted off Koko Head
at / o'clock. She should dock at about
and sails for the Orient tomorrow
morning at a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-25
WOman's Exchange
Hotel q Union Sta.
w. G.. Irwin &Co., Ltd
SUGAR FlC7033 o0g9s5I0g AGENTS
AGENTS FOR

Oceanic steamship Co., San Francisco,
Cal
Baldwin Locomotive Works. Pills
delphia, Pa.
aakalau Plantation Co., Hilo Sugar
Company, Honolulu Plantation Co..
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.,
Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co., Olo-
vRlu Company, Paauhau Sugar Plan
tHtloo Co., WaimanalO Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-25
Sugar, 3.92c
Beets,lGls, Sd
Henry WatGrhOlSG Trust Co.
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange.
FORT AND MERCHANT SITS.
TELEPHONE 1856
EXCELLENCE.

EDITOR STAR: A first-rate teacher
is, as you well know, a very valuable
commodity in any community; such an
one cannot be paid too much. Fact.
Nor does it matter which grade she is
teaching or what school she is in. Fact.
Excellence for instance, she is entitled
to as much money as one doing the
same sort of service, in a High. 1t IS
quality that has a right to demand in
every work of life!
Pay the excellent worker the full
desert for his or her excellence.
ANNE M. PRESCOTT
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-25

Honolulu r. d.. March %. 1909
temperature. 70 o.. u., "a. M, 10
"a. ms and morning minimum.
Cj, G1i t,. l-i g.
Barometer ,,0>sas. absolute humid
iy lgrans per cubic iooOi reatiye
humidity ana dew point at S a M:
1921, $40; GO, 50.
Wind: Ne1ocry and direction at 6 a.
3d.; S a. M; DO a. m.; and noon.
Id NE, 40 ME; - NE; 10 NE.
Rainfall curing - hours ending s a
mr.: .16.
Total wFuo movement during "a hours
ended al noon. PSI miles.
Wa. Is. sTOJkMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-25
ART THEATRE.

The Art Theatre is nightly playing
to full houses and at every change
the good old S. r. o. sign is in evil
dence. Manager Lawson knows the
wants of the moving picture public
and spares no expense in getting the
best The orchestrelle is a treat in
itself; the large photograph furnishes
music between pictures and such ar
lists as Caruso and Media can be heard
nightly. Another good program is on
for tonight with 'Life's a Game of
Cards" as the special film. Comedy
and pathos comprise the rest of the
program.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-25
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

The lunch at the Royal Annex is
unexcelled, only 25c.
The sign OF the Honolulu Times was
stolen from the Elite building entrance
the other night.
A special meeting of the Bar Assoc
citation will be held tomorrow at p.
IN.
Have you noticed the fancy burnt
wood boxes in the window OF Fitz-
patricl1's cigar store?
A meal that has all the favors Of
a home-cooked meal can be had at
the Royal Annex
The Royal Annex has the best Of
wines and liquors to be had. Don't
forget the Annex when you're dry or
hungry.
Commercial Ratings. Mercantile
Reference Agency. No. 1910, Young
Building. Phone 129.
There is an attraction to the Gem
that is all it's own. 1t satisfies. Don't
fail to see this weeks show.
Frank r. Collins, a visitor from Salt
Lake City, is working up a scheme
for an Elks excursion to the islands
from his home town.
Dr. A. r. Rowat, the veterinary sur
geon, is laid up from injuries caused
by an automobile coming into COLI
sion with his buggy.
Contractor Whitehouse is confident
he will have enough water for sluic-
ing from now util the completion
.of the Nuuauu an.
Judge Robinson and L. NJ. White
house, neighbors here for years, dis
covered only yesterday that they are
second cousins.
Entertaining and instructive moving
pictures at Honolulu's big open air
theatre the San Francisco Two en-
frances Hotel and Parahi streets.
We don't know who is your halter.
But we do know who can clean them.
Expert Hat Steamers. Fort street OPP
Iposite Club Stables
The annual election of Elks' officers,
Honolulu Lodge No. GIG will be held
tomorrow evening Other important
business will also come up in the meet
ling.
Mr.. SaigO, a recent acquisition to
the staff Of the local branch of the
Yokohama Specie Bank, is the fifth
son Of the late Marquis Saigo of ia
pan.
Secretary Tsuohiya. the Oldest mem
Der of the staff at the Japanese Con
sulate, will leave for Japan on the
Chiyo Maru on April %. Mr.. Owaku
has been appointed in his place.
State rental and conyeniences.
An unfurnished cottage OF about 4
rooms is wanted See Classified Ads
At Dimond's you can find large
assortment of Easter novelties.
Tickets ordered for "The Toy
maker" matinee on Saturday next
will be sold if not called for, at the
Bergstrom Music Co., by noon, Fri
day.
Every woman knows that Onyx Ho-
siery stands alone as the finest hose IL
the world But few know of the i'm,
Iprovements in Onyx Hosiery for 1903
A new assortment for men, womer
and children at Sachs.
Two furnished cottages for rent, on,
on Alapai and one on Kapiolani street
s25 and $40 respectively. UnfurnisheC
cottage, Piikoi and Wilder, $S5. Ma
inoa Valley and Kaimuki lots. bargain
prices 'Waterhouse Trust"
Former Governor George r. Carter
Senator w. o. Smith and Hon. Johl
) G. Woolley are on the list of speaker
for the annual meeting of the Anti
Saloon League in Central Unto,
church tonight at 1880. Presiden
John W. Wadman, after four years i
office, will deliver a retiring address
Mrs. Mackall will sing.