davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-25
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Wednesday, August "a
Str. W G.. Hall. from Kauai ports,
3:15 a. m.
Str Claudine. from Maui and Hawaii
ports, 5:15 a. m.
Am. sehr. Ethel Zane, from Caspar,
$3.50 P, m.
DEPARTED.
FIR. bk. Jean Baptiste, for Sound
Am. bktn. NJ. Winkleman, for Eu,
reka, ?. m.
SAIL TO-DAY.
Str ". G. Hall, for Kauai ports,
. ?. N.
DUE TOMORROW.
O. S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, from San
Francisco, early a. N.
SAIL TOMORROW.
Str. Mauna Loa, for Kona and Kau
uports. u noon
Str. Claudine, for Maui and Hawaii
ports, A. m.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per str. Claudine, from Hawaii and
Maui ports, August 24.-M. Jones,
E. O. Faulkner, Mrs. C. Fl. Kluegel,
Mrs c. E. King. Mrs. B. K. Kaiwiaea,
Miss Broderick, H A. Broderick, A. S.
Chong, c. E. Livingston, Mrs. Living
ston, Miss 5. Cockett, Chas. Larson,
Mrs. Larson, Miss r. Richards, Miss
Atherton. Miss Snow, Mrs. H. B. Pen
halow, Rev. H. P. Judd, H. NJ Wells,
G. r. Warren, W. D. Lowell Miss Ole
son, Mary Asam, Mrs. Angus, Miss NJ.
Angus, Miss J. Angus, Mrs. J. NJ.
Bright, E. A. P. Newcomb, Mrs. New
comb. Miss Schweizer, A. Alberg, c,
Waldeyer. Mrs. Waldeyer, c. II.
Brown, f. R. Hendrv, R. W. Breekons.
Per str. w. G. Hall, from Kauai
ports. August 24-Miss F. X. Nor.
rison. Miss E. Kahele, Rev. K In
amura. A. F. Ewart, Miss Kane.
Booked to Depart.
Per str. W. G. Hall. for Kauai ports,
August PSI. NJ Lydgate, Mrs. Lyd-
gate. DR. B. F. Sandow, 5. NJ. Tawney,
II. Kwock, See Wo.
Per str. Mauna Loa, for Kona and
Kau ports, August ga. Poluna,
J. S. Cockett, Mrs. Cockett, H. P.
Judd, 5 :. Toomey. Mrs. Toomey, Miss
Case. Miss L. Menecke, J. J. Fern
Mrs. Fern.
Per str. Kinau. for Kauai ports
! August 3O.-Mrs. Ho. Mrs Hazelton
Jno. Bush. Mrs. Bush. H. Schultz.
Per str. Mauna Kea. for Hilo and
wav ports. August 30.-Mrs. Hussey
Miss +. Hussey. Mary Cabrinha, Lucy
Kopa. Antoine Fraga. Paul \. Talletr
| Mrs c. \. Macdonald. Mrs Cameron
Mrs. T. d. Koki. Mrs. Madden. NJ :
Wight. 5. Richardson, Jack Downer
| Miss l.. Hapai. Miss Edna NJ. Harnes
| Mrs 7. :. Low, Miss T. Asam.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-25

"A B. sTUCKNAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-25
NEXT MAILS.
Coast, Orient and Colonial.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Sierra. tomorrow.
1okohama-Per Siberia. Auug. %.
Australia-Per Mariana, Sept. 10.
Vlctoria-Per Zealandia, Sept. Is.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Siberia, Aug. %.
1okohama-Per Korea, Aug. 90.
Vancouver-Per Mariana, Sept. 13.
Sydney-Per Zealandia, Sept. Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-25
MARINE TIDINGS.
By Kahuku Wireless,

). 5. SIBERIA, AT SEA.-Latitude.
3o;5s; longitude, 1871; 1871 miles
from Yokohama.
s. 5. SIERRA, AT SEA.-524 miles
from Honolulu. Clear weather
smooth sea. Arrive off port a. m.
Friday.
;. 5. HILONIAN, AT SEA.-Left
Hllo P. m. Strong northeast wind :;
moderate sea; heavy rain.
/. ). 5. TENYO MARU. AT SEA-
Latitude, 25:4; longitude, 166lS; 525
miles out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-25
WATERFRONT NEWS
Local Notice to Mariners

me trips with some moisture vbo.
preaching TIE T.tao1e 'AeA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-25
MARINE REPORT.
BY Merchants Exchange

Wednesday, August 81.
DIT OH Ludlow-Sailed, Aug. II, schr
Robert Levers, for Honolulu
~ ioNonama: Sailed, Aug n. S. 5
China. for Honolulu.
San francisco.-Sailed. Aug. "A. S
;. Lurline, for Honolulu.
e, San trancisco-SaiIed, August II. s.
). Hyades, for Honolulu.
"aVlota-Arrived August a. 5. S
hoseerans, from Kaanapali.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-25
Bringing Fertilizer.

.J,f,s & Co., agents, have been
Ii that the japanese steamer Buyo
I'll arrive here from South
Ian ports about September l
,sru. 1000 tons of nitrates. The
4 after discharging here, viii re-
/, /, voyage to Yokohama.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-25
Enterprise at Hilo.

|alo August "a. - The Matson
n Enterprise arrived this morning
Fsan Francisco with a dozen pas
[sh and full cargo. Captain
EaFsa reports one Of his usual
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-25

During the absence Of Oliver 9eoSs
on the Coast. Frank Poor VIII soi1
down the office on the Kinau wharf.
The Canalian-Aussraliaa liner z9
Tand.a arrived at Victoria from Homo
lulu on Tuesday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-25

I, Pacific Mail liner Korea which
ksn Francisco on Tuesday viii ar
,se On Monday morning and viii
|, he afternoon Of the same day
[Tsfbalna and China ports. The
& i believed to have a good
4 ceHl Of passengers for Homo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-25
Y NAILS, BUT NOT MALES

los who contemplate a
+rip 10 the Coast on the
g,iI steamship China next
n have TO change their plans,
" r.s+ Young miss who has
.bs Measure OF promenades
:. broad decks by the light
= =, must forego that pleasure
: AZ A., has gone forth that not
,.r from Honolulu will be
81 ia take passage to San Fran
- will take ten women
s'I ". as they are officially
'ia .,om Honolulu, but will not
.souests for male passengers
{ e,a - Haekfeld Il Co, the
ants, have received notice that
~. china left Yokohama for
= Yesterday and that she Will
~ ...m for ten passengers out OF
I. = and these ten will have to
~ =, for there are just ten single
!. ~ ,ysilsble and these are n
Z ,hsrs only females are travel
!. impossible to make any
!. mixing |. arrangement 50 that a
~ be- devoted to a bride and
= !, old married couple or for
I men. AMI so not a single MAZE
| l. slowed to leave this port on
\ IN lima is bringing 500 tons OF
!. iar this port. The vessel will
! ,srs the Sd or 4th of Septem-
j rill arrive in San Francisco
!. later after leaving here or
!. SEPTEMBER 10.
Bringing Fertilizer.
,,,tsls & Co., agents, have been
ii that the japanese steamer Buyo
!. iii arrive here from South
,,,p ports about September /
,s6u. 1000 tons of nitrates. The
! after discharging here, viii re-
ii voyage to Yokohama.
Korea Here Monday.
!, ps.iic Mail liner Korea which
n, Francisco on Tuesday viii ar
,se on Monday morning and viii
I. lie afternoon Of the same day
7astbama and China ports. The
! i believed to have a good
,.a#l Of passengers for Homo
Siberia Here Late.
q r:ne on Monday the Pacific
.tssnship Siberia will arrive
iem Yokohama en- route TO San
ssye The vessel will not leave
m Francisco before Monday at
q 1. 5 o'clock, and may not go
|. siassday morning. The liner has
Ew Of freight for this port. She
nn for about one hundred pas
y rom here and can take care
i hit are booked.
Eg Crowd on Sierra.
E'sFisur passengers are aboard
a..saie steamship Sierra, which
awe from San Francisco tomor-
n1iug at the usual hour, about
lid. The passengers referred to
j he cabin and there are also
: n the Storage quarters. The
rs Ringing 2l0 sacks of mail and
ans Of cargo, which is one Of
i'stst eonsignments ever brought
y The popular steamer. Accord
. wireless message received
Haudlette by Brewer & Co., the
Q all the passengers are well, and
'lsel IS having a pleasant voyage
aaaih seas with clear weather.
Enterprise at Hilo.
w, August "a. - The Matson
Enterprise arrived this morning
IAN Francisco with a dozen pas
y and a full cargo. Captain
gen reports one of his usual
" OFFICE OF THE UNITED
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-25

], '' Tsips is bringing 500 tons OF
!. ior this port. The vessel will
= ,sre the Sd or 4th Of Septem-
!, r;ll arrive in San Francisco
!. later after leaving here or
J. s.ntemher 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-25

aoxOLooICAL RECORD.
l.,l os sunday Morning by the
ouee, Q. s. Weather Bureau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-25
WIN D

sa 70, lometer readings are cor
~ md !, temperature, Instrumental
"a lsvsl i'sai gravity, and reduced
! sssss average cloudiness stated
q d sss on 0 to 10. Direction of
p .sd;.as velocity in miles per
m.st p. N. Velocity Of
~ aMrnng direction during "a
VIM B. STOCKMAN.
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-25

0i''t1-' /. H., August %. 1910
ma "alIan ls]ands-Maui Island mort h.
eFiy shore, easter2y side of Kabnlni Har
6or-PauweIa Point light station o.+at
-lI4e"' On August 20, 1910, a fxed
zen > ID Llei lght was established
"oouI roo Feet above high water and Al
i1e' "poVe the ground at PauweIa Point
cue Aorthefly shore of the eastarl,
portion OF the Island Of Mani r II
easteriy side of the entrance of X
huIul Harbor. The light is shown from,
an open wooden tower painted white
amounting white. framed. keenar -
oWeHlng having red roof and lead.
coiored trimmings. The light is visible
rom IL deg. II min. true $50 dag 50
MN. magnetlc) to 27O deg. 80 min
true coo deg. 5 min. maoneticl from q
vessel passing clockwise around tho
hght. IN clear weather the LIGHT Is
visible about nine miles. the observer, g
eye pelng hfteen feet above sea level
According to Chart 400, C. and G. s
the Hgnt Is situated On the point of land
between Maliko and Puniawa, nearest
TO Puniawa.
The approximate geographic position
of this light, as taken from Hawai-
Territory Survey Map, 1903. is: Lati-
tude, north 20 deg. Sc min. 50 Sec
longitude l56 deg. 10 min. 30 sec. Mag.
netle deelination IS assumed TO be 10
deg. % min. east Annual increase,
l min. V :. HOUSTON
Lieut.-Commander U. s. n. Inspector
Nineteenth L. H, District.
Shiuping Notes.
The Claudine arrived from Maui YES.
terday morning and viii leave for
Maui and Hawaii tomorrow afternoon
at ) clock. The vessel brought sew
eral cords OF wood and miscellaneous
freight.
Purser sheldon Of the steamer
Nauna Loa from windward Hawaii
ports, reports the following sugar as
awaiting shipment: PunaIuu 1856. Ho
nuapo 1919, Honokaa 1000, Paauilo
10000, Paauhau 5000.
Sugar awaiting shipment on the ISL
and Of Kauai includes the following
consignments according to report re-
ceived here from Purser Logan of the
steamer ". @. Hall: NJ. A. X. 1870.
G. & R. 1347. K. 8. M. 1900, Y. K
1000, P. L 1895, H. N. 51130.
The schooners J. M. Weatherwax.
Gamble, Sequoia and Benicia, and the
barkentine Makaweli were in Hilo har-
Dor when the Claudine left that port,
all having brought eargoes of lumber
from the Coast. The lumber is being
used on buildings and in railroad and
other development work under way on
the Big Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
GENUINENEsS
 OF PAINTING.
New York Art Collector Sues German
 Dealer for $500.

New York, March 31.-An attach ment on The Gathering of the Mama, by Rubens, and on The Virgin Hold ing the Head of Christ, by Gerard Da- wis, to paintings entered at the cus- toms house as worth the one S60,00o and the other $40, 1000, was asked today by Dr. John E. Stillweil, another New York collector, who thinks he has the worst of his bargain with the picture dealers.
 Dr. StiIFwell is suing Herr Emil Pa culIy. a German dealer, for $3,S00 on charges that in exchange of pictures he was given an alleged Jan Van Goyen, which he now believes to be spurious. Faculty exhibited a certi- ficate in court today from Herr Fried lander, director of the Kaiser Fried rich museum, to prove that the Van Goyen was genuine. The authenticity of the paintings by Rubens and Gerard Davis on which it is sought to issue an attachment, is not questioned. They are both verified by the king of Spain and pr. Stillwell seeks to hold them to cover his alleged loss in the Van Goyen transaction. Decision was re- served
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
PROGRESS OF INQUIRY AT ALBANY
How Buckley and "Audy" Hamilton Oiled Legislative
 Wheels for Substantial Consideration,

a. number of letters about the $1,000. In December, 1903. he said, Buckley was still after the money. That was the last he heard of it.
 Buckley and Hamilton InseparabIe.
 How did you happen to know that Buckley and Hamilton were friends ?" the witness was asked.
 If I wanted to find one of them, the other usually was close by. In the evenings, if I wanted to see Hamil- ton, he would likely be found in the insurance department" was the re-
 Ibid Andy Hamilton hang out in the insurance department?' asked MT. Hotchkiss.
 ''He was there frequently"
 At the time referred to. Buckley was still connected with the insur- ance department
 It was William J. Griffin, vice pres ident and general solicitor of the Ma his company's contribution of $2,530 to Hamilton. The check was produced at the hearing: it was signed by Buck ley for Hamilton.
 MT. Griffin showed correspondence which indicated that in 1901 Buckley was trying to "get back into the har- ness,'' as MT. Hotchkfss put it. In that year there were three bills before the legislature in which the National Surety company was interested The president of the company, William B.. Joyce, wrote to Buckley asking him to interest some influential member of the legislature in the matter. "f you want any help," he wrote. "call on Senator Thomas J. McManus, who will do all he can to aid you"
 But Buckley failed with the three bills, and MT. Griffin said that the rec ordss of his company did not show that any money was paid to Buckley for the service.
 Elijah R. Kennedy, former legisla- tive agent for the fire company, who has been on the stand several times, came back today to give some new de- tails of the disbursement of S13,311 in 1901 to bring about the passage of the tax exemption bill. He accounted for all but about $500 of the amount
 Legislature Spurred tb Action.
 The disclosures unearthetl by Supt of Insurance Hotchkiss in the fire insurance investigation now under way in New York has spurred the. 1egisla- ture to action The assembly ways and means committee reported a res olution today providing for a legisla- tive investigation by a joint committee of three senators and five assembly, men, not only of the affairs of fire insurance companies but of casualty and other branches of the insurance business.
 The committee is to be clothed with the usual powers of a legislative com mittee and $25,000 is provided for it's expenses
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
STOLE HEARsE CONTAINING BODY
While Boston Undertaken Was Secur-
 ing Burial Permit.

Boston, March 31.-Visions of the dead arisen fioated before the eyes of Undertaken James A. GOudey toda y when a body in his charge disappeared. Goudey had driven his hearse contain ing the body of a man to the old court house on Court street and entered the municipal offices to secure burial permit When he came out body, hearse and horse were gone. A short search, however, revealed the vehicle a short distance around the corner, in Court square, with another man on the box A policeman whose suspicious had been aroused was talking to the man, and after he had heard Goudey's story he placed the stranger under arrest. The man, who gave his name as Don- aid Beauslack, inSited that another man had asked him to drive the hea rse around the corner. He was taken into the municipal court, where Judge Bol- ster held him for a hearing on Safur- day on charge of unlawful appropria- : tion of a horse and hearse, and in default of bail he was remanded to the Charles street jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
BRIEF STATE NEWS

thirds of Highland lake is clear Of ice, and boats and canoes are plying through the waters. Nauoatuck-The Naugatuck wood- chuck club members have bagged their first woOdchuck.
 Watertown = Wednesday was the fifty-third anniversary of the wedding of MT. and Mrs Garwood B. Judd. eerlin-James Clark has been ap- pointed a deputy sheriff of Hartford county by Sheriff Edward W. Dewey. Derbv-J. Frank vinal, deputy or ganizer of the Order of Owls, is in this city, endeavoring to organize a nest Of Owls.
 Rocky HiII.-Highway Commissioner Macdonald spoke in Union hall Tues day evening under the auspices of the Rocky Hill club
 Meriden-James Martin of this city has been granted a pension of S30 per month. He served in Company D. Sixth New York Heavy artillery. Deep River-Ferdinand Louis of Winthrop caught a seven pound pos sum in trap he set for skunks. This is the first one ever seen in this sec tion.
 Cheshire-Paul K1imphie, one Of the tedcHerS dL IdIt 5 SCHOol TUT soiho time has purchased an interest in a school in Cheshire and will act as head master.
 NorwaIk-Woman's Municipal lea gue will celebrate it's first birthday to- day (Friday) by leasing suite of
 rooms att 7s Washington street to be used as a rest room. Torrington-With the coming of the spring and summer months. the num-
 ber of tramps applying each night at
 the local police headquarters for fodg- ings for the night is rapidly decreas- ing. No applications for lodgings were made Tuesday night East Hampton-Hosea Mann, cashier of the TorTington National bank, and
 J. Frederick Bougflan of New York
 have been in town, seeing the business
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
IMMUNITY FOR
 PITTs6URG CHAPTERS
Three More counciImen and a Select
 man Confess.

Pittsburg, March 31. - William Brand. former president of common council, who was brought from the penitentiary to testify before the grand jury today, contributed his full con- fession to help the graft proberS to trail the "men higher up"
 District Attorney William A. Blake ly, when the jury came out this even ing for a recess until tomorrow. said that Brand gave way completely un- der the grflling which the inquisitors gave him today. T don't believe that he could have suffered more in years of Imprisonment than he has by the worry and humiliation of the past week." said MT. Blakely. Brands con- fession and that of Charles Stewart yesterday leaves but one more impor- tant witness to be heard it is said, be- fore more public sensations take place. This witness is Councilman Hugh Fer guson, who was at the courthouse to- day seeking opportunity to tell his story and have done with 1t. The grand jury was too busy, however, and put him off until tomorrow.
 P. B. KearnS, a former select council man, was mutinouS when brought first IS a witness today. but was forced to submission by threats of commitment to jail for contempt of court. More di- rectors and employees of banks were before the jury today and two young women, Bessie Currin and Nellie Sher- lock, telephone operators at the Farm CTS National Deposit bank
 Three more oouncilmen obtained im- munity by pleading no defense to the charges of taking bribes. These were Samuel Poster, who admitted getting s400 from Stewart for his vote on the bank ordinance; T. O. Atkinson, who confessed taking s1o0 from Dr. w. H. Weber for his vote on a street ordi- nance and $500 from Stewart to sup port the bank ordinance, and John Me Cartney a former selectman, who said he got S400 for his votes on both ordi- nanceS.
 Under threats of commitment to jail fourteen of the men recently indicted appeared today with bondsmen who gave bail of $5,000 each for their ap pearance in court later.
 The grand jury will be in session again tomorrow.
 To strengthen the evidence already obtained about the transfer of $45,000 by Stewart at the Hotel Imperial in New York in May, 1908, for alleged use in bri5ing Pittsburg councilmen to vote for the bank ordinance, the grand jury is said to have asked for the registers for 1908 of several New York hotels.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

New York, March 31.-That William H. Buckley, accelerator of insurance legislation, and the late Andy" Ham ilton. keeper of the life insurance "yel- low dog fund of former years, worked shoulder to shoulder oiling the legisla- tive wheels at Albany for good and substantial consideration, was testi- quiry conducted by William H. Hotch- kiss, state superintendent of insur- ance. Hamilton, the evidence showed received no less than SS,999 from cer- tain companies in 1901.
 HamiIton's name was placed in the record in the testimony of Henry c. Wilcox, vice president of the Ameri- can Surety company. In 1901, Wilcox testified. the fire insurance companies caused to be introduced in the legis- lature a bill to exempt the unearned premium reserves from taxation. MT. Wilcox wanted to have the casualty and surety companies included in the exemption, and accordingly went to Albany. He tried to get Senator Haynes and Assemblyman Lewis inter- ested, but failed. Then he hunted up Buckley and told him his troubles.
 Made Deal Over Telephone.
 Buckley. he said. told him that Hamilton was the one to help him. was in New York, and when he an swered had Wilcox lay the case before him. Then Buckley went into the tel ephone booth and talked with Hamil- ton. When he came out he said Ham ilton had agreed to take 1t up. Will cox left Albany and the amendment went through as desired. When 1t was all over Hamilton sent a bill for $10,- GOO to the American Surety company.
 Did he tell you he had to pay out any of the inoney?' the witness was asked.
 He conveyed to me the suggestion that he had assumed obligations which he could not meet unless the full amount were paid-n This was as strong as Mr. Wilcox would put 1t. He thought the bill was too large. but as a compromise he said he sent three checks to Hamilton, aggregating S6.- 4g9. The bulk of that amount was paid by the American Surety company, which made out it's check to Hamilton for $5,676; while the United States Guarantee company paid $419 and the Lawyers Surety company S374. Other surety companies although benefited, declined to contribute. It was shown later, however, that the Nation al Surety company paid s2,530 direct to Hamilton.
 Besides what he turned over to Hamilton Wilcox testified, he agreed to get another $1,o00 for him if pos sibIe Hamilton angered him by his persistency, however. until he dropped the matter.
 Then. he testified, Buckley took it up for his friend Hamilton, and wrote
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

given me, and am recommending it to all my friends. Mrs. W. s. FORD, 2207 w. Franklin St., Baltimore, Md.
 The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. It has stood the test of years and to-day is more widely and successfully used than any other female remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, infiam- nation, alteration, fbroid tumors, ir- Tegularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, hatulency, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means had failed. ! If you are suffering from any of these ailments, don't give up hope until you have given Lydia B. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound trial
 If you would like special advice write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for it. She has guided thousands to healths free of charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
Edible Fruit from Climbing Rose.

Berkeley, Cal, March S1.-Hugo Lithenutal1, a local horticulturist, an nounces the discovery of an edible fruit from the climbing rose. He declares that this fruit will in course of time take the place of the Logan berry, to which 1t is allied. LithenthaH sue ceeded in obtaining the fruit by cross grating The fruit, which he says is quite nutritious and has flavor like a pineapple, may be eaten either raw or cooked
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

Irom Hrc8ulaIl- ties,. terrible drag ging sensations, extreme nervous ness, and that all gone feeling in my stomach. I had given up hope of ever being well
 when I began to take Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable
 Compound. Then I felt as though new life had been
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
s5o,ooo for Poor of Litau. Russia.

San Francisco, March 31.-On order of Probate Judge Coffey the $50,0OO es- tate of Joseph Friedman was transmit ted today to St. Petersburg to be dis trtbuted among the poor of Litau Russia. Friedman, who was wealthy merchant of this city, made the be- quest to the poor of his native town.