davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10
TAFT TAKES HAND
IN LOCAL LANDGRAB

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.--It be-
came known here today that Land
Inspector CLAWS of the general land
Office stationed at Seattle has made
personal detailed report to President
Taft at the latter's summer home in
Beverly, Mass, of matters In connec-
ton with the alleged coal land
frauds In Alaska.
Ballinger, before he became head
of the Department of the Interior,
was attorney for Clarence Cunning
ham. who is charged with gaining
control of vast coal fields in Alaska
by means of dummies.
No hint of the nature OF the re-
port by CLAWS has been made public,
but Il is considered significant that
he has been ordered to lay the mat
ter personally before the President
as common report made this case
one. Of the issues of the Pinchot-Bal-
lingpr controversy .r,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10

never seen anything just as beauti-
full, and this was to be classed with
the best scenic show places of Amer
lea.
I'VE have here a perfect natural
park" commented Speaker Holstein.
'"And Kohala will do its utmost to
have It preserved
At the bridge the Japanese work.
men had cached refreshment, which
was their contribution to the guests.
Returning to the Kohala Club,
there was an hour for rest and talk
with the Kohala people assembled
there, and lunch was served at noon.
Hearty expressions of thanks for
their most cordial reception were
made by the spokesman of the party.
| At 2 o'clock they were off and away
across the maintains to Kukuibarle.
For those remaining on board the
Mauna Kea the people of Kona had
warm greeting when they landed
at Napoopoo after an early break
fast on board. The party was well
coined by Hon, Henry ID. Kawewehi,
chairman of the reception commit
tee.
Autos and crowds conveyed the
guests through the beautiful coffee
and homestead belt Of the upper
road to Kailua. A few stops were
made ut the homes of prominent
citizens for brief rest and refresh
ment. The country was so attrac-
tive that schedule time was out OF
the question, and the Mauna Kea
left Kailua for Hilo at 10 o'clock In
stead of 8. The Congressman were
fired with enthusiasm over the cli-
mate and the. centrally attractive
surroundings of the people In Kona.
| Governor Frear, with Senator Dill
bingham, Commissioner Wheeler.
Prof. Mcilis, Mr.. liver and Mr.. Nc
Bryde left the steamer ut Napoopoo,
special autos having been brought
along to take this party on a special
trip through Kona and overland to
Hilo through Waimea to enable the
immigration specialists to get u
near view of immigrants In their
homes and some OF the homestead
propositions the Territory has on
|, hand. Perfect weather and perfect
plans have attended the way OF the
Congressman thus far.
1T has been this way ever since
We left Chicago" said Mr.. McClel-
Ian, land hope the good luck will
continue" II looks that way now.
A special edition of the Kohala
Midget was issued for the benefit OF
: the Congressional party, and this,
, with beautiful scenic souvenir
menu cards, We're at each guests
place at breakfast at the Kohaia So
cial Hall.
w EARRJNGTON
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10
HUNDREDS At
NATIVES Dance

The Native Sons and Daughters
of California were hosts last night
at the dance given at the Moana Ho-
tel. 1t was the most successful af-
fair of its kind that has ever been
given in celebration of the date on
which California was admitted into
the Union
The dining room of the Moana
was used for dancing and was taste
fully decorated with ferns, palm
leaves and the national colors. Be-
fore the dancing began the Ha-
wall Band gave concert, and, al
ternating, Cunha's band gave num-
Der of selections. 1t is estimated
that fully 700 people attended the
dance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10

alive alton tho vita r,,o ,ha, ,o
ain, soviu, nuthIn
some Of Tho n,rtv slant goinp
ocro.. tho obarnoI Others wsre
ION, awake hy force -, circ,ms,,nc.
as an, bin, ,,,an,s no,o.,,a ku.
bio desod tho dIvorsif,ed eIsmepts
ohout hin, I, TIC ,n,ori,g room and
r,r I, roco Win Foul, Moods te,r-
,,y s,ots on mo roor win ,boir
snor,,no m,chiros poh nreclo,s
VOC 90 ,,,,,, ,o,,I,i,, ITO ,,i,.,oss
,omhors how 10 ,h,l,o o,sy monsv
| hat hs b,. ms, nod time 4, make
nj. renor, no 5n..wale reseree
Mabukon, I.nu,,ny was hriIliant-
10 lighted wber tho Mama Kca
cast onchor IittIn after midnight.
INA tho Koh,r, Ia,,ch headed Inv
Mr. nnrtbo,dt landed Tho recep.
tion committees was at the landing,
,,d 40 soon "a nossib,e tho puests
were, conveyed in autos 10 the
snlendiJ home or John Hind and the
KoboIa CIub where Manager Me-
Donegal, had things set exactly right
sor ,bem AR Il,rtboIdt and Mr..
Reeder were ouartered with Mr. FL
Gin ot the landing.
| Nearly every bouse along the way
from tho la,di,g was decorated with
Joponese lanterns and tho people
wero out In extend a worry early
morning welcome
Tbero wa. con,rortab,. rest n,
tho Hind home and at Elpips Fur.
Their deponent sayetb mt There Is
destiny shapes the end Of n night
when the boys get him nj the 10.
bala CIub But they got n little
sIeep. :. IN -,v,
At 7 o'clock n splendid breakfast
was served in the Kohala Socia
Hall under the direction of the la
dies of the district, assisted by al
attractive beyy of Hawaiian girls
Mr.. Breckons. with n contrabant
camera. was official Photographic
for the party, which had been aug
mented by the leading citizens o
the district.
Breakfast over, autos were takeI
Ito Pololu Gulch. The people wer,
out along the road, American, Jap
anese and a few Chinese flags wer
flying, and japanese school children
were lined up at three places aloni
the road to give the Congressmel
tbree ."Ronzais' ms they passed
One school was armed exclusivel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10

This is q shirt sleeves and a shirt
waist country, yet the decision of
the Taft reception committee In New
Orleans to dispense with frock coats
and high hats will provoke comment.
The South has been the palladium
of American conservatism in clothes.
II It is now dofling the traditionaI
attire for formal occasions for "busi-
ness suits" the revolution may be
regarded as. complete.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10
OUR BATTLESRIPS GROWING

Temporarily" Is the preface n
Washington authority gives to a re-
cent statement that the United
States navy stands second to Eng
land, with Germany third and ia
pan, fourth.
At the rate the nations are lay
ing keels for monster battleships,
any country music build rapidly to
hold its place. Therefore our navy
Is put down as temporarily" retain
ing its position as more powerful
than that of every other nation ex-
cept Great Britain.
Navies of today are ranked in
terms of their first lines of defense,
and it is Americas 33 battleships
finished or contracted for that holds
her next to England. or Uncle Sans
33 ships s only are to be classed
with the "Dreadnoughts," whereas
England has 20 such vessels, Ger
many / 3 and Japan 10. At the same
time our navy contains no less THAI
70 other great warships exceeding
$4,000 tons displacement. mounting
four ,twelye-inch rifles of the most
modern type and carrying also from
eight to Il dozen eight-inch rifles
None of these has been long in ser.
vice. All are modern seafighters
speedy, powerful, thoroughly armor'
ed. They may be considered avail
able for the first line OF battle fol-
at least five years longer.
The advent among the worlds ma
yies of ships of the Dreadnough
class has wrought a change in TIL
basis upon which naval strength vii
be calculated in the future. TIL
elimination from the secondary bat
teries of all guns smaller than tn
four-inch will make modern war a
sea clash of ing guns only. Tn
disarming of the military mast ant
its conversion into basket-shape,
tower of observation was one of tn
steps In this direction.
The naVies are today confinin'
1nelr eHOTlS 10 the ueNtiOpHcHl u
but one class of fighter, the yer
heaviest. True, the torpedo boa
and the submarine are receiving
some attention, but the real strug
gle for naval supremacy is a strug
gle to build in the quickest tim
the greatest number of ships Of tn
big gun-carrying class.
The last work of August bids wer
opened for the construction of tw
of these giants, the Arkansas an
the Wyoming. These ships will hay
Il displacement of 10000 tons-7 90
tons more than the prototype {
these latter day leviathans-H.
S. Dreadnought. They will noun
twelve twelve-inch guns in the
main battery, and will cost MOI
than $4,000, 900 'each, when con
pleted and armed The cost
single twelve-inch gun today is $55
900 and every time it is fired wit
full charge and an armored-pier
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10
SEPTEMBER 10, 1909

ing projectile it will cost $40.
This seems a tremendous cost and
tremendous tonnage, but before the
bids for the construction of the Ar
kansas and Wyoming were opened
II was announced that Secretary
Meyer will recommend radical
change in the plans for the
next two battleships. The fourteen
inch gun will be used instead of the
i2-inch guns on the ships now build
ing.
The Navy Department has made
up its mind that for the present,
at least, the limit has been reached
in the number of big guns that the
great ships of the line can carry.
It would be impossible to make more
than twelve guns effective without
| entirely changing the lines upon
which the modern battleships are
constructors, therefore. lay in the
direction of building more powerful
guns.
The new "fourteens" will be the
most powerful naval weapons in the
world. They will be more than
fifty feet long. The projectiles will
exceed seven feet in length. They
will have an actual range of sixteen
miles and will be effective at dis
tances up to five miles. 1t will cost
5000 to fire the Sourteen-inch gun
once. using an armor piercing pro-
jectile.
In order to take up the increased
'ght and give the necessary stab
ilty as a gun platform for the new
armament the next battleships will
ave displacement of 10000 tons
lstead of 10000, the aggregate fol
guns authorized this year. The ships
will be so per cent, larger than the
Dreadnought, the original of the
modern battleship patterns.
These two battleships planned fol
1911 will be driven by turbine en-
gines at speed of 201s knots, ant
their bunkers will have capacit!
of 5000 tons OF coal The side arm
or extending from six feet below tn,
waterline to the upper deck, viii
taper gradually from II inches IL
thickness at the water to 61S inches
at the level of the main deck. The
defense against torpedo attack will
be particularly powerful. consisting
of no less than twenty-five 5-incl
rapid fire guns. 80 calibers In length
/, In point of size, coal endurance, ant
power of attack and defense, thes
are the most powerful designs tina
! have received official sanction in an.
, navy.
The idea of increasing the calibr
, of the great guns of the navy ha
, been hobby of Rear-Admiral Roh
!, ley ID. Evans, retired
The development of the armore
: cruiser class is keeping pace wit
!, that of the battleships. England ho
on the ways a ship of this charactt
: that will mount eight twelve-inc
guns and have displacement {
1900 tons.
or our thirty-three battleship
% twenty-one are still to be considere
first-class ships. The remainder al
J. rapidly approaching the time wh6
II they must step back into the reser,
70 or second line. This includes Il
II stout old Oregon and the Massachr
70 sets and Indiana, built at the san
+ time. 1t will also affect the Kear
70 arge, Kentucky and the Iowa. III
n next. vessels to retire will be Il
70 Wisconsin, Alabama and Illinois.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10

William Loeb, Jr., collector OF the
Port of New York, threatens, 1t Is
said, to bring court proceedings
against Samuel De Nedrey, editor of
a Washington trades-union paper.
An article, it is said, connected Loeb
with the recent public printing mud
die.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10

\ Kansas City man claims TO have
invented machine that will catch
10000 flies an hour. What Is want
cd Is a device for catching the sim
gle ny that persists in lighNng on
your nose and keeping you awake
in bed in the early morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10

BY teeing his own ball on the golf
links President Taft has reduced his
waist measurement seven inches. As
n matter of fact that was supposed
to be what. every golf player does
until society took possession of the
game and reduced It to lazy mans
diversion
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10

While favoring great central
bank as balance wheel for the ma
tons monetary system. Senator Al
drich will not insist upon its being
the big bank of the Standard OF
Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10
w. II. HARRINGTON.

William Reed, a prominent bust
ness man of Wooster, Ohio, and
Evelyn Trautman, . years old, We're
killed and Mrs. Guy Trautman, her
mother, were perhaps fatally injur-
ed by passenger train while driv-
ing across the Erie tracks at North
Center, near Barborton, Ohio.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10

r. w. Bryan general superintendent
of the central division of the Great
Northern railroad, died at Pasadena,
Cal. from injuries suffered in an acct
dent near Covina.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10

The Weekly Edition q the Evening
Bulletin gives a compete summary Of
the news OF the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10
FRIDAY

It's faith in something and en-
thusiasm for something, that makes
life worth looking at.-O. W.
Holmes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-12-10
COur NicOIIet o. F. C..

detection annuelle des officers
de la cour Nicollet, Nc 255 de For
dr. des Forestiers Catalogues a
Gu lieu mar1i dern1er ct a dome
lie r6sultat suivant:
C~hef-ranger B j. Pelletier.
Vice chef ranger Geo. Rivlere,
fills.
Sec. Arch. M Gilbert Choui-
nard,
Sec. Fin. Arthur Meunier.
Tr6sorier; Fix. Beaulleu.
Syndics: Geo. Plante, Geo. La,
bissonni4re, ct Bruno Pelletier,
pere.
Orateur: Sam Fontaine.
Ce dernier poste a 6t6 cree re.
comment ct son occupant doit or
g%aniser DIES amusements ETC., aim
d'attirer les membres aux assem-
b!ees.
Installation des ofhciers aura
lieu lie 4 janvier ct s IRA priv6e.
MN. Ovila Meunier, VIM Arelle,
Goo. Plante, Geo Riviere ct Geo
Labissonniere torment lie comit6
Reorganization pour cette soiree.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-12-10
L'InfIuence DIES p

Geneve, Ill Went d'6tre 6tabll
que Influence des Alpes attlrent
les ondes herziennes, interceptant
ainsi de nombreux messages par
la t6legraphie sans FL.
En- effet, des a6rographes MILL
taires viennent de t6rminer leurs
travaux ct dams leur rapport dissent
que la Suisse peut intereepter
tous les messages ar la telegra'
phie sans FL dams un rayon de
1000 miles. lis sjoutent que ce
fait curieux est dd q Influence
des montsgnes sur les ondes her.
ziennes. En- consequence, Ills con-
cluent que le contenu> de tous les
messages de Ia t6legraphle sans
fills envoy6s de n'importe quel.
point de Europe, meme la plus
6loign6, ne sera pas. un secret pour
la r6pubiique suisse.
.Au cours DIES experiences qui ont
etc fa1tes de dif6rents postes de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-12-10

ligieux qu'ils ne peuvent conc6de1
que nous sommes sinceres lorsque
nous professions de notre attache-
ment q notre forme r6publicaine
de gouvernement. ST ces fanatiques
venaient q lire les paroles suivan-
tes du grand Washington lis de-
vraient baisser la tete de homie d'a-
voir caIomni6 leurs concitoyens de
ia fol catholique, 81 toutetois lls
sont capables d'6prouver de la hon
to. Voici &c que disait Washing.
ton:
"J'esp6re voir toujours i'Am6ri-
que au premier rang DIES nations
on examples de Justice ct de la IL
b6ralit6, ct je presume que vos
concltoyens n'oublieront pas la
part patriotique que vous avez pri-
SO dams accomplishment de leur
commencement, GU l'importante as
sistances qu'ils recurent dune ma
ton qui professe la fol catholique.
Puiesent los membres de votre So
ci6t6 en- Am6rlque, animes du ve-
ritable esprit du christlanisme ct
SO montrant les fdeles su)ets dun
gouvernement libre, JOUR de toute
f6liclt6 tempore(le ct spirituelle".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-12-10

LES PlLULES ROUGESs t en- VMe alaP hrmane Ros & Morgan, 3O3 Avenue
Centrae Sucessmsd de Geo. A. Rose.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-12-10

de capituler avec toute son armee
a Yorktown, sa r%etraite par la mer
ayant 6t6 coup6e par lescadre du
comte de Grasse. Cette grande ct
glorieuse victoire fut lie prelude de
Ia fin de la guerre de la revolu-
ton.
ST les soldats catalogues du rol
de France, sous lie commandment
de Lafayette ct Rochambeau n'eus-
sent 6t6 alors presents, ct 81 Corn
wallis cut pu s'6chapper par mer,
CONNIE celia aurait Gu lieu dams lie
cas- Oh lie cathoIique do Grasse ne
SO serait ras trouve avec ses formi-
dables (pour l%'6poque) navires de
guerre monies par des marins ca
tholiques, il ny aurait pas Gu de
victoire q Yorktown avec tout CO
qui en- fut la consequence, savoir
un trait6 de paix par lequel la
Grande Bretagne reconnaissalt
Independence des colonies qui
s'6taient r6volt6es contre sa domi-
nation.
On devralt %apprendre aux catho.
liques surtout de CO pays, lors.
qu'ils en- etudient l'histoire, que
lorsque la nouvelIe de la chute de
Yorktown devint connue le peuple
SO livra q des transports de Joie ct
Qua cote du nom de l'illustre
Washington. les h6ros catalogues
Lafayette, Rochambeau ct de
Grasse, 6raient acclam6s CONNIE
Giant 6galement dignes de louan-
ges, ct que l. Congress vota les
plus grands honneurs q ces chefs
des forces patriotiques dams la
supreme ct decisive bataille de la
guerre.
Lon devrait eavoir aussi que
lorsque les g6neraux sus-mentlon-
n4s arriverent . Philadelphia lis
asslsterent q une messe solennelIe
d'actlons de grace q l'6glise Saint
Joseph, qu'ils Sc re]ouirent verita-
element ct sincerement du success
de la cause am6r1caine, ct aussi
que lie Pore de Son Pays n'eut pas
honte de para1tre dams un temple
du cutie catholique pour participer
a un Office qui fut c6l4br6 dams lie
dessein p~art1culier de glorifer
Dleu pour la magnifique victoire
qui await couronn6 les efforts DIES
armes am6ricaines.
LIE fat que Washington appr6-
cielt lie patriotjsme de ses conci-
toyens catalogues est pleinement
d6montr6 par sa garde de corps
qu1 6tait compose en- grande partie
de catalogues, ct son plus cher
ami ct compagnon etait lie catholi-
que Lafayette. Les paroles quill
adressa aux catalogues apres Ia
revolution sont dignes d'etre re-
produites pour Information des
catalogues ct pour 6clairer ceux
de nos concitoyens qui sont telle-
msnt aveugl6s par les prejug6s re-.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-12-10
Aux OFFICERS ct Mem
bres de I'U. S. G.
Marquette Mich, 10 Dec. 1909.

MEsDAMEs EFT MEssIEURs:-
Tout en- vous souhaitant un
joyeux jour de Noel ct une heu-
reuse Nouvelle AIMEE, les officers
du Bureau General vous donnent
avis par la pr6sente que pour faci-
liter ct encourager l'entr6e de
nouveaux membres durant l'ann6e
1910, ills offrent un concours aux
Branches es aux membres en- gene.
raj de la mani4re suivante:
10. L'Union paiera q tout officer
GU membre de lUnion la somme
de $500, pour Organization
(dans les Etats Oh lUnion est en-
reglstr6e) dune branche nouvelle
compos6e d'au moins vingt-cino
(25)membres actifs. Cette propo-
s1tion restera ouverte d'ici q la
nouvelle convention au MONS.
20. L'Union donnera un prix de
$500 a la Branche Locale qui, du
Ter janvier au Ter Juliet 1910 au-
ra initi6 le plus haut
pour-cent de membres &C.
tits, pourvu toutefois que lie
nombre de ces %nouveaux membres
actifs mites dams Get lntervale ne
soft pas moindre que quinze.
30. L'Union donnera un prix de
$500 a la Branche Locale qui,
presentera parmi les mem.
bres actifs mites, du
Her ]anvier au Ter juliet 1910,
la moyenne d'age la plus basse
pourvu tontefols que tous ces non.
veaux membres actifs mites dams
Get interva!e he soft pas moindre
que quinze.
40 L'Union paiera q tout officer
GU membre de PUulon une prime
dune piastre pour chaque mem.
bre actlf quill aura sollicit6 ct fat
admettre du Ter ]anvier au lei
Juliet 191O,et une plastre addition.
nellie, (c'est A-dire deux p~iastres }
lui sera payee pour 'CHACON s'll
en- 1ait entrer CINQ on PLUS,
pourvu toutefois, que tous ces nou'
veaux membres aient pave au Blu.
reau General toutes les cotlsations,
taxes per capita ct autres redevan-
ces Scion LA CONSTlTU.
| TON.
Ces primes seront pay6es par lie
Bureau General d ceux qui les au.
ront gagn6es, par l'entremlse de la
Branche a laquelle ills appartien-
nent. Une Bralche n'aura drolt
qua un seul prix.
Votre tout d9vou6 serviteur,
EUSEBE BERTRAND.
SECRETAIRE GENERAL.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-12-10

Valley6eld, P. y, IA peine la
population 6tait-elle revenue de la
sensation produlte par les menaces
d'incendle ct de meurtre faites q
Pun de nos citoyens occupant une
position, en- vue, la sema1ne derni6-
re, exieeant de verser $4,000 d un
endroit convent ct a une certaine
heure, qu'un autre citoyen de cette
vile Went de recevoir une autre
lettre de menaces.
Cest lie cap1taine Alfred Lefeb.
vre, bien connu a V%alleyfeld, qui,
cette fois-ci, a recu une lettre lie
m~enecant dams e blens ct ia ia.
mile, des plus terribles repr6sall-
les, sill cont1nuait a %participer al
movement qui SO fait a Valley
field dams le but de r6duire lie nom.
bre des licences.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-12-10
out centre canadien peut %s'or8aniser.
t4l6qrapbie sans fills 6tablis sur

la t6legraphie sans fills etablis sur
les montagnes, les aerogrsphes
milltaires SO sont amue6s 3 enre-
gistrer quantit6 de messages par
Ia t~6legraphie ans FL venant d'Al.
lemag1e Q, de France, de Russie, de
bien d'autres poins de pEurope ct
meme envoy6s par DIES navires 10
trouvsnt, au mllieu de loc6an' A.
lantique.
Les biographies mllltaires ont
egalement constat6 qu'6tant dome
Interference de montagnes, IL
6tait tres difacile, ct dams certains
cas- impossible d'6changer des
messages par la t6legraphie sans
fl entire plusieur points de la Su1s-
&c.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-12-10

L'EcHo rE L'OUEsT nest pas respon'
sable des idees ct opinions em1ses par
yes correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-12-10

LIE Or Lallbert6 a 6t6 initi6
membre du camp Champaign, W.
O. w. jeudi dernler.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-12-10
DE L'OUEST
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI 10 Dec. 1909
Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
elass mail matter.

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-12-10

Toutes lettres. correspondances
etc.. dolvent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-01
w. f. MARTIN RETIREs
Well Known Manufacturer Sells Bust
ness to New Company

William T. Martin, who has been
engaged in the manufacture Of soda
water and pop in Kenosha for more
than q score of years, has retired from
business and Thursday he closed deal
by which his plant and business was
sold to the Martin reuger Company.
The new firm is made up Of Herman
.. Martin, a son Of the retiring manu-
facturer, and William F. Kreuger and
they will continue the business. Her.
man j. Martin, the senior member Of
the new firm, has been connected with
the business with his father for many
years and he is regarded as an ex-
pert in the business. The Martin Com
pany was the first company to engage
in the manufacture Of "softo drinks
in Kenosha and in the score of years
that Mr. Martin has been in business
he built up large trade. The new
company took possession Of the bust
ness this morning.