davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-12
LEWIS s. PACKARD,

a prominent merchant of Freehold,
W no has been in failing health during
the past year. died at his late resi-
dence, "a Broad street, Freehold, at
u O'Clock A. M, Monday, August 9th,
1909, aged IS years and 25 days, of
asthma and heart failure. Mr.. Pack
ard was the son of the late Edwin and
Caroline Packard, of Chicago. He
was born in Trenton and was Super
intends of the brass and iron works
at that place for % years and five
years of q works at Roanoke. Va.
He was faithful member of the Bap-
tist denomination for the past thirty
years and was ordained q deacon in
the church at Roanoke, Va. Four
teen years ago he removed to Free
hold and started a store which be has
since successfully conducted. Three
years ago he was elected member of
the Township Committee as "A Re-
pu blican, OF which party he has al
ways been staunch supporter and
continued to it'll the duties of tine Of
flee faithfully and with great ability
up TO the present time. He was
scheduled to be again nominated this
fall. Mr.. Packard was conscientious,
Woodworking and perseyering and his
III e Is a MOOCt tOI uSCl uAAces duQ SbEfcb
integrity. His home life was IDEAL
and he dearly loved those who have
been bereft of his kind ministrations
aud wise counsel. He married Oct.
26, 1872. Miss Mary E. INLAY, of Bor-
dentown, daughter of the late JUS
tice INLAY, from whom Imlaystowu.
this county, was named, who survives
him with one daughter Hattie c..
Packard, of Freehold. MIR. Packard
has been confined to his bed during
the past i've weeks aud made q noble
fight. but the many years of HARD
work in his younger days told against
him and he peacefully passed away
from earth Monday morning. The
funeral was yesterday at his late resi-
dence. "a Broad street, at $50 P. NJ,
his pastor. Rev. w. L. Foote officiat-
ing, assisted by Rev. j. W. Lissenden.
The carriers were the other
members OF the Freehold Township
committee. Interment was In Ma
rtewoou cemetery. During the Ca
neral. the stores In Freehold were
closed.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-12
Attempts Suicide.

John Burlew, aged about IS years,
attempted suicide near the freight
station, Keyport, by the carbolic
route. He was observed drinking
something from q small bottle by
Amos English, who knocked the bot
tie away from his mouth before he
had emptied 1t.
He was taken to his home after DR..
Roberts had applied the stomach
pump and other remedies to relieve
him. He is in serious condition and
may not recover.
Mr.. BaFlew has q wife and several
children. When he came to Keyport
he owned gasoline motor boat and
this he sold recently. With the pro-
ceeds it is said be went on a spree
and had not yet sobered up when he
made the attempt to take hislife.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-12
Newspaper Mems Bake.

Jersey Editorial Association will be
held at Prices hotel at Pleasure Bay
on Monday, Aug. 30, at o'clock
Prior to the bake the association will
hold business meeting in the parlol
of the hosiery, President G.. c.
Quinn. OF Burlington presiding. The
committee in charge OF the bake, be-
sides President Gum, includes ex.
President Charles L. Edwards, Of
Long Branch, Vice President J. Lyle
Kinmouth. Of Asbury Park and
Treasurer W. B. X. Mason, of Bound
Brook. The association has enjoyed
ashore dinner at Prices hotel for the
past two years.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-12
RLIJAH G. VAN BRUNr.

died Sunday, Aug. /. 1909, at Ocean
ic, aged 80 years. He was born in
Red Bank, Dec. I'd, 1878, and leaves
children, 81 grandchildren and Is
great grand. children. Following are
the names of the surviving children:
William H. VanBrunt of leland, n
J.; George w. VanBrunt, Mrs. Chas
sherman, Mrs Theodore West, Sam
uel VanBrunt, and Mrs. George E.
Seaman, all of Oceanic; Robert Van
Brunt of Red Bank, and Mrs. Charles
E. Dawson, of Hightstown, N. J. A
brother, Oscar VanBrunt, of Fail
Haven, "a years old, also survives
The funeral was Wednesday at the
Oceanic NJ. e. church and intermenl
was in Rumson GENE: cry.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-12
Burglars at Manasquan.

Manasq uan suffered from foray by
burglars Friday night, when several
business places in the business center
were entered. Disbfow's stationary
store and Sweeting's pharmacy, on
Main street, were robbed of loose
change, and number of pipes, foun-
tain pens and other articles were taks
en-. The Manasquan hotel was also
entered and more than $50 was stolen.
The Osborne house was also attempts
ed, but the thieves were frightened
off. Manasquan has only one night
policeman and the burglars evident
IL knew his beat and timed their
work 10 his movements. No ciews
have been obtained. Lit Ia believed
they escaped by automobils.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-12
From Nearby Towns
cAssvILLE.

The hill between Francis Mills and
Cassville has been lowered about 8
feet, the hollows on both sides filed
10, and the road widened by the over
seer, G. M. Rorer, and brush and trees
cut. making the road IS feet wide, an
improvement long wanted.
John Leming. whose house was re-
Gently burned, has moved into part
Of the Southwick house with Oliver
Rose.
Russell Smith is going to drive team
for Butcher on the Iinlay Allen
town road, and G. III. Rorer's son is
going to drive his team on the same
road.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-12
MRS. HANNAH TANTum.

died at toe home of her son, Elwood
Tantum, near East Branch, Monday,
August I'd, 1909, in her 98th year.
She was the mother of Hon. David
T. Fautum, OF Upper Freehold, and
an aunt of Mrs William B. Durvee,
of Freehold. The funeral was at 2 P.
M. at the house, Wednesday, and
burial was in East Branch Friends
Meeting House, of which she was a
member
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-12
Brisbane BUYS More Land

Arthur Brisbane has bought the
Wheelock property, known as Long
Point" on the Manasquan River front
at Point Pleasant. Mike Donlin, the
great baseball player, went there to
buy the place which he bad looked
over and priced but found that be
was a few hours late. Brisbane also
owns the Allaire property on the up
per Manasquan and receives salary
of 800, 900 u year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-12
JOHN T. CLAYTON.

died at Harmony Tuesday night. Aug
ust 10th, 1909, of Bright's disease, aged
72 years and / day, after an illness of
two weeks. He leaves q widow, the
daughter of the late Peter Conover,
of Harmony, and two sons, Conover
and Joseph and a daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Pierce, of Harmony, and
several brothers and sisters. The fu-
neral will be at the house Sunday at
1P. NJ, and O'Clock at the Harmony
church. Interment will be in Har-
mony cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-12
Company G at Sea Girt

to Enrli shtown on Sunday morning
and met the battalion of the I'd Regi-
ment to which they belonged and
calnped with them for the night. The
other battalion of the I'd regiment
camped at Milhurst. Both battalions
met at Manalapan avenue and
marched through Freehold about 10
o'clock on their way to Sea Grit.
They camped for the nigh 1T Yellow
Brook. They arrived in Sea 0irt on
Tuesday.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-12
HaII,s Minis Bridge FiII in.

On Saturday the contract for ex.
cavation aud fi1-in for the new bridge
at Halls Mills, near Adelphia, in
Howell township, was awarded to
Frank T. Hendrickson for 14c pei
cubic yard, he being the lowest bid.
der. The other bidders were: Thom.
as g. Orr, 1Sc per cubic yard, Thomas
J. Thompson, 32c per cubic yard,
William II. Flitcroft 23ie per cubic
yard; andJos. L. Donahay 1Sc per cub
ic yard. Work is to be commenced
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-12
MICHAEL NEW,

a farmer of Edinburgh, near Colts
Neck, died at the Long Branch Hos
pital, Thursday, July Goth. 1909, aged
SO years. He had been in the hospital
two weeks for bladder trouble. He
leaves q widow and one son. Funeral
was the following Monday at the
Colts Neck Catholic church. Inter
ment was at Headden's Corner.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-12
POPE HAS ANNIVERSARY.
Celebration Of Sixth Year Of His Ger
onation Marked by Pomp.

Rome, Aug. 1.-THE sixth anniver-
sarv of the coronation of Pope Plus
was celebrated with great pomp here
High mass was celebrated In the
sistine chapel, with Cardinal Merry
del Val, the papal secretary OF state,
pontifcating. A large number OF the
cardinals, members Of the diplomatic
corps and the aristocracy and seyt9al
OF the ecpe's relatives were present
a grand concert in honor of the &C
easion was given at the Vatican.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-12
sfoo Goo Firs d sersaten.

Scranton. Pa. Aug. IL. = Fire de-
stroyed the Oh house Of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad
company and tive blacksmith shops OF
the Amesicsn Locomotive works ard
i'sss;r@aed the I.ackawanna's round
house and the erecting shop 81 tie
American Locomotive company. The
loss n estimated at $lDe, 900.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-12
oONrgcToR DELLETT,s
EyCURSKON

to Asbary Park, via. Central railroad,
will positively be the only excursiou
over that route this year. Fix The
date in your mind Thursday,
August 18th, and take advantage ~
the long ride through picturesque
scenery at the low rate Of 75c. LAtU
or early returning train As yon ohooses
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-12
Will Move TO New Egypt.

The Farmers Telephone Company
of New JERSEY has purchased from q.
L. Shinn, of New Egypt, a large build
ding on Railroad avenue, which 1t
ton. with private Offices for the head
quarters of the company. The head
quarters previous to this were located
at New Lisbon.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-12
MATRIMONIAL.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MarcelIus Quackenbush and Miss
Daisy L. Conoyer, both of Wicka
funk, n. j., were married on Wednes-
day, August 18th, 1909, at the Reform
ed parsonage, Freehold, by Rev. ].
o. Bayles.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-12
THAW's FATE UP TO JUDGE.

Morsehauser and Jerome Sum Up In
Insanity Case
White Plains, n. Y, Aug. 1.-THE
fate of Harry Kendall Thaw, who for
three weeks was trying to prove be
is sane and should be released from
the Matteawan Asylum For the Grim
inal Insane. is now in the hands Of
Justice Isaac N. Mills.
The case was concluded when
Charles Morschauser, counsel fer
Thaw. summed up for the relator.
District Attorney Jerome previously
summed up for the state.
Justice Mills reserved his decision.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-12

Forrest Hulshart, Freehold's fav-
orite tenor soloisf, and up-to-date
noting pictures at the Arnory Opera
House next "Wednesday evening, Aug
ust 18th.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-12
OBITUARY.
JACOB B. sMocK,

who was a well known veteran of the
Civil War, died at Spottswood, Sat
urday, July 81, 1900, at 2 p. NJ, aged
80 years. of dysentery. The funeral
was Tuesday afternoon at the house
with interment at Old Bridge.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-12
ARmoRY OPERA HOUSE.

Forrest Hulshart, Freehold's fav-
orite tenor soloist, and up-to-date
moving pictures ct the Armory Opera
House next Wednesday evening, Aug
ust 18th.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-12

Mrs. Joseph J. Clayton, and son.
Sheldon, of Lakewood. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson at Yard
Icy.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-12
Auto LIcense Money for MonmoutIl

Col. Gilkyson, State Road Commits
sioner has apportioned the following
amounts of the State Motor license
money to the different roads in Mon
mouth County:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-02
WIRELESS FOR
A..H. Liner

Wireless communication on that pOr'
ton of the Pacific ocean lying In the
track of vessels flying between San
Francisco Puget Sound ports and the
Hawaiian Islands. will be augmented
by a powerful installation of apparatus
that will he carried by the new Ameri'
car.Ihwaiian liner Honoluuan.
Placing the large and coMmodious
new steamship In the ranks of steam
crs bearing the overseas method Of
communication marks the initial In
.tallation of wireless telegraphy on
the Amercan-Hawaiian line.
c. p. Morse. the general agent for
the American.Hawaiian Line at Homo.
lulu before returning TO the islands,
laid visit to the new steamer which
| now under construction at the east
ern shipyards. He Inspected the new
wireless quarters now fitted into the
steamer Mr.. Morse was given to und.
orstand by the builders that the Homo
luluan would be fitted with as efficient
apparatus as Is to be found upon any
liner now engaged In the Pacific trade.
IL may be almost year before the
J Honoluluan IL ready to commence her
! ~ enty.eight day schedule between
! San Francisco and Honolulu. II Is
the intention to operate this vessel
strictly in the San FranciscoH Honolulu
service.
Mr.. Morse states that the vessels
cabins will not only be commodious
but will be supplied with all the la,"st
and modern conveniences now demand
cdSby n fastid!ous travelling public.
There is no reason why million
, aires should turn up their noses over
the superior passenger accommoda'
ions that will be offered by our new
vessel" declared Mr.. Morse.
The Honoluluan w'u have forty.hve
first class staterooms at the disposal
of the traveller. The best that money
can buy will be incorporated In the
general scheme to make for the com
fort and pleasure of the intending pas
| s,nger. Arrangements Will be made
so that the cabins can be converted In
! to large suits in order to accommodate
those who desire exclusiveness.
While the other vessels now engaged
! IN the Pacific Coast.Hawaiian service
will be diverted to other island ports
1 o. call It is the intention to keep the
Honoluluan plying with the regularity
Of clockwOrk between Honolulu and
! san Francisco
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-02
Sees NATIVE HULA
IN new Light

"Irnwrittsn Literature of Hawaii
-. ,,, ~ ,,,oros,,ru an,
II '"e Wv "
most INSTRUCTIVE 'o'"iie 'r'"' '"'
rem Of DR.. N. b. Emerson that has
lust been published by the Bureau
Of American Ethnology of the Smith
sonian Institute at Washington.
This is the work on which DR.. EN-
crson has been engaged for years,
and contains the result of the most
,ajns,aking research that has ever
been devoted to the old life of Ha-
wall The volume has to do with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-02
piNklAGE TO MEXICO.

Herman Dinklage, Il roIuia" mem.
Der Of the inspectors stan ut the local
customs. who has seen long and faith.
ful service. Is going to revisit his old
stamping ground down along the Mex
lean coast. Dinklage will take much
deserved vacation and expects to sail
for San Francisco bv the transport
Thomas. lie will then journey to Mex.
leo, where he has extensive business
interests The last time that the Gus
toms Official visited some of tho more
pretentious Mexican ports he was
feted like until that bestowed upon
the crowned heads. Al his departure
two lusty Mexican brass bands partic.
ipated In the boisterousness of leave.
taking. "Dink" feels confident Of an
outpOuring Of the Mexican masses at
his second appearance IN the DOMAIN
OF President Diaz.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-02
WAIAlUA GOES UP
ALSO HAW'N. COk'L.

Waialua at 1913 and Hawaiian
Commercial at $3.50 were the ad-
,ances scheduled on the stock board
today that tell of the trend of the
market. Both these figures are
records for these socks, and there is
no indication that the price will go
lower this season.
Oahu Sugar advanced yesterday
afternoon. over two hundred shares
selling at 32.S7 i-2. McBryde is
still strong pt $3.50, and Olaa holds
at 6.25. Honokaa recovered today
TO 90. .....
1t can be seen that the market i
strong. So far as trading is con-
cerned. the crowd Is waiting to hear
the result from the trip of the Alex
snder Il Baldwin party to McBryde.
II is very improbable that any au-
thentic information will be received
previous to the return of the party
&c Honolulu. The final action will
be taken by the directors in this
city. ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-02
.PAYROLLS ARE
SOON PASSED

At the meeting of the Board OF
Supervisors which was called to or
der at noon today by Mayor Fern.
County Attorney Cathcart requested
leave of absence for two months.
Urgent private family reasons re-
quired his presence at his old home.
and he. wished to take the next
transport to the coast.
Quinn moved that the leave of alb
sence be granted, and 1t was second
ed by Aylett. Quinn. In making the
said that he also wished 1t
to be placed on record that County
Attorney Cathcart had carried out
his duties In the most satisfactory
manner. and proposed n vote of
thanks, which was carried unani-
m0usly.
The first business brought up was
the passing of the payrolls Of the
various departments, and there was
no hitch In the proceedings. All
the payrolls went through In quick
order without any comment.
In the matter of the leasing OF
three rooms In the Kapiolani build
Ing for the use OF the Road Board,
everything was reported o. X. with
the exception of minor change to
be made In the form OF lease.
There was no more business, and
the meeting adjourned until Tues
day evening next. The caucus will
meet on Saturday to discuss the APP
preparation bin for the first six
months In the coming year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-02

An educated German who speaks
English. German and japanese fluent.
~ wishes position. See classified adj
refreshments.
Counters iewelry store will be open
Saturday. ith ana 18th inst, and from
then every night to the cath. See
page II for ad.
II you have house that YOU want
To- rent furnished let Bishop Trust Co
know at once. They have several APP
rlicants for furnished houses. Office
ON Bethel street.
II your automobile. carriage or wag.
on needs repairs or painting you can
leave Il at the shop of w. w. Wright
Co., Ltd. knowing that only the most
expert workmcn will be employed on
the job.
The window at J. Hopp 4 Co.'S,
which show few OF the dolls that the
ladies of St. Clements Church will OF.
fer for sale Friday and Saturday, is the
subject of many complimentary re-
marks and the sale will unquestionably
be great success.
Too great stress cannot be laid on
the importance IN business transac.
items of the instant communication af.
forded by the Wireless. Many an i'm.
pcrtant deal has fallen through be-
cause of the long intervals between
mails. Remember wireless Is instan.
taneous.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-02
.LEAL IS PAU3
insists JARRETT

Whatever action the Territorial
Grand Jury may take In its considera.
ton of the charges against Joseph
Leal, the former Chief, of Detectives.
submitted by me, he will not be rein.
stated by me- was the declaration
made by Sheriff Jarrett this afternoon
Il discharged Eeal from the detec'
tiye bureau for what believed TO be
the good Of the service. The Grand
Jury may look upon the evidence |
have submitted before the body in IN
entirely different standpoint from that
taken by me.
II am firmly convinced that l.eal has
done some things unbecoming and un.
lawful for an officer of the law. have
gone into this case carefully and have
weighed the evidence before formupt.
ing the list Of charges which is now be.
fore the Territorial Grand Jury"
Sheriff Jarrett insists that he has
/ 0t as yet rendered the vacated posi-.
tion Of Chief of Detectives TO any one
Of several possible candidates for the
job.
The position has been paying $l4O
per month. There Is no chance Of a
much larger increase being made In
the police salary list and that feature
may have tendency TO influence one
or more applicants In their acceptance
al tho pasifipn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-02
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way ports. Dec. Mrs. J. +. Brown.
Mrs. J. +. Woods. Miss Il. Ahrens. J.
Bull, Miss Ivy Richardson. Mrs. 7.
Guard Mrs. Capwell Saito. II. T.
Mills, Miss Woodin. w. w. Briggs. A.
Gartley. A. IT, Gordon, Mrs. Gordon.
7. II. Fckel, Mr.. and Mrs. Adams.
Per stmr., Claudine. for Hawaii aud
Maui pOrts.-Mrs. G. II. Dickey. Geo
w. Lucas. Mr. Knulsen, w. Green. NJ.
HOsmer.
Per stmr. Mauna I.Oa. for KOna and
kau ports. Dec. wv. w. Briggs, A.
Gartley. o. Il. Wall.
Per stmr. w. g. Hail. for Kauai
ports. Dec. "A. Robinson ard party,
L. l.. Austin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-02
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Claudine. from Hawaii ami
Maui ports, Dec. Miss NJ. McCabc.
G. Nordstrom. G. W. Carr, Mrs Mason.
". I.edward. A. Borba. X. c. Bayless,
W. c. Moore. w. A. Baldwin. Mrs. ).
Ayres, Miss s. Peabody. Mrs. L. Hen.
rlqnes, Mrs. II. II. Webb. Mrs. Scholtz
Il, u. Reitow, II. L. Simpson, A. j!
Taite, c. b. Andrews. Mrs. G. NJ.
Eialsdell. II. II. Phillips, J. GLIB, Mrs.
Rruse. II. Irwin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-02
PORTUGUESE IMMIGRANTS
a. TO CHANNEL WHARF

Some alterations are being made
at the channel wharf preparatory to
The arrival of several hundred Portu-
guese immigrants which are expected
to reach Honolulu on or about Dec.
10 by the British steamship Swan
ley. A large number of hunks are
being built at the shed for the ac-
commodation of the immigrants.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-02
WHARF OWNERS
and CAMPBELL

The statement made yesterday
that the members of the special com.
mission on wharves and landings be-
lieved that the property rights In all
Of the private landings and wharyes
were involved by point raised By
Marston Campbell still holds good.
The fact that the members of the
commission may have misconstrued
'Campbell's statement was made plain
Yesterday. The foundation for the
story that the Territory claimed a
proprietary right in the private
landings was based upon the request
for a legal opinion made to the at
iorney generals department by the
commission on its general under
standing that the Superintendent OF
Public Works made a claim rs stated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-02

THE SECOND vessel in the new
twelve-day schedule now 10 be main.
ta.ned by the Observation-Disclosures line
In the movement OF the big Hawaiian
sugar crop via the Tehuantepec route
will be the steamer Arizonan. which Is
expected to arrive at Honolulu on Sat.
rrday. The Arizonan IL coming down
from Puget Sound ports and is bring.
ing large general cargo from New
York. San Francisco and Seattle and
Tacoma. This vessel will arrive with
freight consignments from New York
b" the steamer American, voyage "a,
sailing FROM that port October 8. the
steamer Luckenbach, voyage 10, leav.
Ing New York October 10.
WI
THE STEAMER Virginian OF the
American. Hawaiian line Is expected to
sail from Puget Sound ports for Homo.
lulu on December IA. This vessel is
bringing out general lines Of United
States cargo.
A RADIO wireless telephone con-
Germ Is advertising for bids for the
erection of u tower In Seattle to the
end OF installing wireless apparatus
on Puget Sound craft and coastwise
vessels. ..
TWENTY.EIGHT days from New.
castle, N. s. W.. the freighter Asgard,
fixing the German flag. has arrived at
Kahului with shipment of Australian
coal. ed. Hr 49,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-02

Treasurer Conkling brought a
quantity Of new music from the East
ON his return to the Islands and has
presented 1t to the LEGAL band, After
a little practice selections Of up.to-date
melody will he given to the public AT
the evening band concerts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-02
MRS. E. M. TAYLOR.
Young Bldg. Tel. 1888

John Oliver has been placed on his
good behavior for period covering
two weeks. He mas been repeateuI.
arragned upon charge of drunken
ness and this morning was released
by Judge Andrade with the distinc,
understanding that he report at court
al the expiration of his parole and in
the meantime keep away from the en-
tmglng meshes Of Old John Barley
corn, .gitif
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-02
IN FoRcIoN PORTE
Thursday. December 2.

SAN FRANCISCO--Arr Dec. I:
Schr J. il. Bruce, from Mahukona,
Nov. 10.
Hi .O-Arrived Nov %:
Schr. Kona, from Port Ludlow.