davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
Starehing Black Goods.

Mrs. fisherman avenUe-In order 10
starch black lawn fTOCk without hav-
ing the starch appear IN streaks Of white
after the dress has been irO1ed, make
your starch very thin Then put in
enough blUeing 10 turn the sJarcn black
and IT viii not show or the frock AFTER
ironing
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
THE TIMES INQUIRY COLUMN
* ~ Answers to Questions * *
~ X Asked by Its Readers * *

ing I suppose you know that these are
taught at the COrcoran Art Gallery
school. and also in die public schools Of
the city Then, too. they are taught By
all the private art teachers of the CITY
but I am not al liberty 70 give you
their names and addresses
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

k<F HAVE learned more from this
series Of articles on milk than I
L ever hoped TO know. Miss Car
roll writes a woman who signs
her letter inexperienced
The enthusiasm and interest OF her
communication are also characteristic
OF scores OF others which have reached
re by letter or by telephone. and il is
safe 10 surmise that the methods Of car
Ing for and using milk in many homes
will be revolutionized by the house
wives who are reading the present series
OF articles on the subject
What is the nutritive value Of cows
milk?
That is, just how much nourishment
does It contain FOR the child and for the
grown man and woman
Nutritive Value
OF Cows Milk.
These questions are answered in to-
days article. by Caroline L. Hunt. ex-
pert IN nutrition, Office Of experiment
stations, Department of Agriculture
It IS a commonplace saying that milk
or TO be more specific, cows milk. is
may be taken 10 mean that il contains.
first, materials which children need for
growth second, materials which Young
and old alike need for the repair Of their
bodily machinery; and. third, materials
which both need for fuel. / E.. 10 pro-
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

soopyEtght. Isa. By Roy Ruthsrfora BansyI
Bewitched Baseball

dancing eyes that watched the game
every bit as sharply as the twins them
selves
Before the Business Mems nine real
lied II. the first half Of the ninth inn
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

ing was Overland they were only one
run ahead Of the Farmers, The twins
sat very still now, for they knew that
q single lucky hit would tie the score
for the Farmers. and Two runs would
Eive them the victory
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

milk (meat, eggs. and cheese are de-
siranle 10 give variety TO the diet, Il
may he assumed that milk nay be used
as an economical substitute for any one
Of them.
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

StTum eDr-
/ Sub tack
. L F died
3. 7 card coon
l. Set an scat
= Eat no corn
pits
6. All feet 90
= Ahal rap on
lie.
s. CrOne. can II
9. on We phlOx-
10 Rep nets
II. J. p swear
H
- BY clans.
13- IN pap S ape
den
IL Hog ran Dan
Now What do y
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
The Care of MIX and Its Use in the HomeI
By Frances Carroll
By Frances Carroll
ARTICLE NO. 1.


vide them with heat and with the en-
ergy necessary for work
II should not be understood, however,
20 mean that x has these ingredients IN
such proportions that II can serve salts
faCtOTily as an exclusive food Tor
grown person or even for a child
Though il is the best substitute FOR
mothers milk. Il must be modified
more or less before IL can be used even
for infant feeding with good results
Comparison of
Food Values.
It is likewise a commonplace saying
that milk is q cheap as well as a nu-
tritious food Just at present. with
prices Of al kinds OF food rapidly
changing, IL IS not so easy as it once
was 70 make the comparisons that are
necessary TO show which particular
foods are really cheap; but while the
prices OF food materials vary. the COM
position OF most Of them remains un-
changed, and II is always possible 10
compare their nutritive values.
A quart Of milk supplies practically as
much Of both protein and energy as
three-quarters Of a pound Of beef OF
average composition or eight average
eggs, and can generally be bought fer
less money
In case milk is S cents a quart. beer
p cents a pound, and eggs a cents a
dozen, 10 cents spent for milk viii buy
a little more protein and much more en-
ergy than 10 cents spent for beef or 10
cents spent for eggs
Thus, while other animal foods than
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
Studying Drawing

Illustrator There is no place IN
Washington where you could be employ
Cd 10 learn illustrating and poster draw
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
Milk Cheaper
That Meat.

That Meat.
Of the vegetable foods, many flour,
for examDIe) are found TO be much
cheaper than milk when both price and
nutrltiVe value are taken into consid-
eratisn. and as a matter of fact they al
ways form the greater part Of the bulk
of human food; but Of the animal foods
which are usually combined with the
vegetab bic foods, milk is one OF the
cheapest.
In spite Of the fact that milk is recog-
mixed as a nutritious and a cheap food,
Their seems 70 be a general tendency
TO mink Of IL not as a possible substi-
tute for other more expensive foods. but
rather as an addition 20 the bill Of fare
To illustrate milk is frequently used as
a beverage without the reduction Of the
amount Of meat or other prOteid foods
served
From the point Of view OF the need
OF the body this may be considered ex-
trava CANT, and the serving of a glass
Of milk or of a bO7rlfGl of soup or OF such
desserts as CT sta rds and baked milk. or
the use or generous quantities OF milk
OF white sauce on vegeta bles offers an
opportunity 20 cut down the allowance
Of meat and eggs.
CTo be continued)
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

10 No pie or fat
16- Hen corn H
r F
II Hy. Tud dy
rug
Is. Live. III coon
IS Red mule T
K 7.
20 r n T
Boone
p. Doc, I hip
eel
p. HO. os ne
pax
%. a tub in
Rome
"a Let man hug
n buSS-
on think Of that2
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
Lis of Locoed

Musical instruments
Here IS the lOCoed list which M
Quisenberry submits for your confU-
sion and delight The answer TO
each jumbled term is a musical in
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
Daily Horoscope
STke stars ineIiae, sus de- act
compel
Monday, September 3, 1910.

leaning and studying land
Themselves 70 many an end
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
Cost of This Auto Coat IN
TqUO Materials
WIDE WAIE DIAGONAI

WIDE VALE DIAGONAL.
sim wide waie diagonal. a pref
y Oxford gray, requires 5l
yards. at s. a yard ---.---------S1 go
Smoked pearl buttons, 1 dozen IS
q yard or gray MORE silk. TlT
collar = in width, az 8 a van l2
Ladies Home Journal pattern,
No o-sS ------------------ 10
Total ------------------------ 1f-75
CAMELS' HAIR CHEvIOT.
54-in- Chevi0y, in a JWO-1Cued eT-
feet, requires 81 yards. at s.
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 40 %
- Of yard OF 1S-iuCh black vel
vet for collar. at $50 a yard 10
One dozen gunmetai buttons. a. 5s
Ladies Home Journal pattern.
No 5is3 .----.---.-.------------- Is
Total ..-------------- ----------- II G3
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

SkF HAVE learned more from this
series OF articles on milk than I
L ever hoped TO know. Miss Car
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

Go be eOntinued.)
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

- URELY The Times. and every
man and woman who contrib
j uted to the success Of the auto
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-07
Celebrate Their
!. GOLDEN WEDDING
Moving Pictures Taken Of Family.
During Jubilee-Public Recep.
ton Will Be Held Tonight at
Young Hotel. % @VsLSh'

The private celebration Of the gold.
EN- wedding OF Mr.. and Nrs. Alexander
Young occurred yesterday, commenc-
ing with a breakfast in the morning,
end continuing throughout the day.
Many OF Mr.. and Mrs. Young's rela-
tions have come from the coast and
elsewhere to take part in the jubilee.
During the afternoon the long.mar-
RED couple did the entertaining and
many an amusing, story was told for
the benefit Of those gathered at the
home. A pleasant and novel feature
Of the. celebration was the introduc.
ton Of Mr.. BONNIE and his picture ma
chine, and many family groups were
taken besides Aim Of moving pic
lures Of the scenes about the grounds
and those thereon. This will be valu-
able in years to come.
There will be public celebration
held this evening to celebrate the
event. This will be held at the Young
Hotel and there will be an immense
throng there for there have been over
a Thousand invitations issued.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-07
START CAMPAIGN FOR
MAUI REPUBLICANS
fspecia, to BuIletinl

NopSeia. W - " H.
WAlLUKU, Maui, March A. The
Maui Republican Executive County
Committee. Hon. II. p. Baldwin, chair
man, and Chas. Wilcox, secretary. met
at their headquarters In Waikiki.
Thursday, March 3rd and unanimously
appointed Senator Samuel +. Kalama
as campaign manager to carry the
Maui Republicans TO a successful end.
There are more warning factions now
than ever before, but 1t is hoped that
the erring ones will see the folly OF
their ways ere long and join in with
their leader to carry the fight to final
victory Of which all are most san.
guine and Sam not the least.
The Democrats and Home Rulets
have not started to organize andSft
may be that they are satisfied fifth
the Republican administration abl( as.
sisted by the two Democrats. Super.
yisors 7. b. Lyons Of WailuA and
Geo. Kauhi Of Lahaina. II TEer SUI
persivors OF opposing politicG faiths
worked tremendously for rfhrly two
years as these, the Maui vfers would
like to know them. Thy not only
vote and work together, fbut they al.
SO smile together
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-07
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Maui Agricultural Company.

At the annual meeting of the
Partners; OF. the Maui Agricultural
Co.. held on Monday. February %.
1910, the following Managers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
H. P. Baldwin. 8. M. Damon. J. p.
Cooke. w. o. Smith, J. -Waterhouse.
=. e. Paxton. .i.f
At subsequent meeting of the
Board OF Managers Of the Maui Agri-
cultural Co., held on the same date
the following ofiicers were elected
to serve for the ensuing year: !
II. p. Baldwin. President
8. NJ. Damon. =. -. .vice-Presidsnt
j. p. Cooke .,......... Treasurer
w. 0. Smith. =. Secretary
d. b. Murdoch ,......... Auditor
w. o. SMITH. . !
Secretary.
rl-+,s 45bb-1w -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-07
CORPORATION NOTICES.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Haiku Sugar Company.

At the annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Haiku Sugar Co.,
held on Monday. February 20. 1910.
the following were elected directors
Of the Company to serve for the en-.
suing year: H. P. Baldwin. 8. M.
Damon. e. e. Paxton. c. H. Ather-
ton, j. p. Cooke.
At subsequent meeting of the
Directors of said Company held on
the same date the following named
oficers were elected for the ensuing
year:
II. p. Baldwin ........ President
8. M. Damon. :. -. Vice President
j. =. COOKE. ....... treasurer
r.. T.. Paxton. Secretary
d. b. Murdoch. .......... Auditor
Z. Il. PAXTON,
Secretary.
4555-1w 1858
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-07
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Keahua Ranch Co.. Ltd.

At the annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Keahua Ranch
Co.. Ltd. held on Wednesday. Feb
ruary 80. 1910. the following were
elected directors OF the company to
serve for the ensuing year: H. p.
Baldwin. II. A. Baldwin, J. p. Cooke.
Il. e. Paxton. w. d. Smith. =
At subsequent meeting OF the
Directors held on the same date the
following named officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
II. p. Baldwin. ...... President
H.. A. Baldwin. :. .Vice-President
J. y. Cooke ...t......... Treasurer
y. Il. Paxton -. -. =. Secretary
D. b. Murdoch. $50. i. -. Auditor
T.. Il. PAXTON,
Secretary.
4565-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-07
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed TsndHs VIII be received
at the ONCE of the Superintendent
of Public Works until ~ m. Of
Thursday. March 10. 1910, for fur-
nishipg the department with $500
IT. of, 4-inch galvanized water pipe
Delivery to be made {. O.. b. wharf.
Honolulu. Intending bidders will
state time OF delivery. 81
Tho Superintendent of Publtc
Works reserves. the right to reject
any or all bids. "
n. MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent Of Public Work.
February 25, 1910. 4552-10(
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-07
JURORS DRAWN

Drawings were made Saturday fol
the grand and petty United States jur-
ors for the new term.
Those not otherwise designated
are from Honolulu.
Grand Jurors = C. c. Campbell
(Puunene. MauD, Charles Weather
bee tolaa, HawaiD. seely Shaw. d.
T. Carey (Wailuku. MauD, George
M. Raupp, II. McCubbin (Lahaina) ,
Lawrence Clements (Eleele), Charles
is. Weight, Arthur Horner (Kukai-
au, Hawaii, Frank e. King, J. +.
Morgan A. b. Bolster. Frank M.
Bindt, Arthur F. Ewart. w. c. Lyon,
Chas. Crozier, s. G. Wilder, II. p,
Faye (Kekaha, Kauai, Daniel f.
McCerriston, d. l.. Austin, w. M.
Bray, L. Tenney Peck, r. w. Holt
(Waialua).
The petty jurors drawn were as
follows: Charles 7. Littlejohn, T.
H. Petrie. NJ. Phillips. B. F. He'll
bron, Albert Waterhouse, Harry
Murray. Henry Safery (Lahaina).
Henry Aqua (Puunene), Francis
Gay (Makaweli), Arthur Berg, Sam
Mahelona, f. C. Winston. s. A.
Baldwin, II. Akona (Kamuela. Ha-
waiD, ]. Burns (MauD. George
Cooper tHana), George T. Kluegel,
George Kaiser, (Honokaa). L. M.
Vhitehouse, Charles r. Frazier, Will
m NJ. Soper. Montague Low (Wai-
Alexander Karratti, M. H.
John Venhuizen, Edward .Ho-
Edgar Henriques. Irwin H.
C, ID. Lufkin (Wailukul, w.
(Kaupo, Maui), Walter s.
.Atea) Archibald RIM Young,
Phillips. Henry Aea, LKeau.
IawaiD, william ,Henning
MAJ, Edward F. Patten, Henry
sc (Wailuku), VIM. Brash.
a Carvalho (Hilo), Patrick +.
George Gonsalves, Harold
harles F. Clark t(Hanapepe),
artels, H. d. Weller (kahu-
ieorge w. Howard (Hilo), c.
lille (Makaweli). Howard Mar
(Lahaira), ii. +. Bertelman,
Johnson. Patrick McGrath,
J. eastman, ]. e. Miertfe,
Thrum, Hugh Walker, Robert
Olaf Omsted (Lahaina), Rob-
lind, Chas. Bailey (Wailuku),
Girdler, James X. Kennedy. G.
;Carthy. James L. Fox. Albert
'rt Uihue), r. A. Wilmington,
Rogie. d. X. Hao.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-07

d.date at some other time. The cou-
pom has two blank spaces on which are
to be written the names Of two candi.
dates. II. when you come for your
votes. you do not know for whom you
wish both vote blocks cast you cannot
get them until you decide. II 1t is pos
sible that yod wish to vote for
only n trip contestant, or candi-
date for Shapettne. the blank for the
contestant YOU maine will be filed out
md the other VIII be cancelled. But
II ~ best 70 decide on two of the can
iidates and not waste any OF the
totes; II costs you nothing extra to
vote Tor The SECOND candidate, as that
8 privilege granted YOU
Votes In Paper.
Inc votes IN the paper are good
for only Two weeks, The number of
votes printed In The paper will fire.
auently be changed. You can never
be certain what the amount will be
and on this account you will have to
watch the paper very closely in order
o not lose big bunch OF free votes
cor instance; today the paper vote is
or three votes. What IL will be to.
morrou tbo contos, ,.,.oor a,,,, -,
now h,ms.,, tn. amass,n, 49,, -,
- ~ suese"s par. vi
ms contest Is no. conhned 10 VINO
ne winners are 10 De- beiore the con
test Is over you VIII md that the
'reatest guess OF all, Is. as to what
lumber Of votes will be printed in the
naper the following day. &C.,
Started at Three. ....n7
How is the ppmber IN he do,orm,r.
Cd, rha nor,a., r.,no. 49," ~
;,nn, No,,hn, 49,, 80, % M
srst n,Imber Ibanah, If in Tho morn
-. ali, -, ~ M, VIZ o
,o ,,o hjg .. 100 sman w., 49,,
,b.t6. ,h,nL,, IT. ,.avs.,.
early hour, ~ wcs ,hons,ts as,ar ,,,a
800. ' ~ ine' "''e, ,a
,nvwav ~ n,,nhar, ao,,a ., 80
M The wav from onen nto wo,,
anu. 'o,isns Anyway ,hroo u,, ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-07
-. ~ 49,
SOCIAL NOTES

Hawaiian Luau.
A delightful luau vas given by
Mr.. Jimmie McGuire Monday even
ing at his beautiful home at Wal
kiki. With few exceptions the
fifty giiestssthat we're entertained in
this novel way we're mostly visitors.
The affair yes keenly enjoyed by
those present, and the entertainment
was votedsa great success. At sew
en- O'Clock the luau was served, the
table was mass of red carnations
and male. At each place was found
q scaSast lei, with the name card
attached. SO there was no confusion
in finding their seats at the long
table. After supper modified hula
was danced. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. McMurray OF
Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Dredge. DR..
and Mrs. McNab, Miss McNab. Mr..
and Mrs. Bresse Captain and Mrs.
Matson, Mrs. Zabreski, Miss Zabres-
XII, Miss McMahan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard, Miss Matson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Neuberger, Mrs
Rickerson. Mr.. George Brown, Mr..
Derwent Kennedy, Mr.. Payne. Mr..
Stewart of San Francisco, Miss
Strong Mrs. Neville. Mr.. and Mrs.
Searle, Miss Brandes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cord, Mrs. Smith and others.
4 4
Kennedy's Dinner.
Miss Jessie Kennedy and Mr.. Der
went Kennedy entertained at a rose
dinner Friday evening In honor OF
Miss Lurline Matson. Miss Zabreski,
Who are sojourning with their par
ents at the Moana Hotel. The Ken
nedy residence never looked more
beautiful than on this occasion. Not
only the dining room was fragrant
with exquisite roses, but the rest OF
the house was decorated with these
beautiful flowers. Dinner was served
at seven, o'clock, covers were laid
for twelve. Among the young peo-
pie present were: Miss Kennedy.
Miss Lurline Matson. Miss McMahan,
Miss Zabriski, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav
Schaefer, Miss Julia White, Mr.. Der
went Kennedy, Mr.. Sherwood Low
rey, Mr.. Bruce Cartwright Jr., Mr..
George Brown and Mr.. VIII Roth.
4 4 r
Mr.. Theodore b. Thiele. the new
assistant manager of the Moana Ho-
tel has taken charge OF the Moana;
Mr.. Ray Jones the former assistant
manager left Thursday on the Mai
tai for the mainland. Mr.. Thiele
is possessed of wide hotel experience.
Before coming here he was connect
ed with the Butler Annex of Seat
tie, a few years prior to that he was
prominently connected with the fam
GUS Del Monte Hotel in California.
We are indeed fortunate to have q
man like Mr.. Thiele, for he not only
possesses business ability, but by his
affability and polished manners is
sure to be great favorite, and
make host of friends wherever he
goes. w ~ Zyl9 IopldPf ~
~ + kiC Eer"a
DR.. and Mrs. Frear entertained at
dinner III honor of Governor AMI
Mrs. Frear, Thursday evening at the
CORTLAND. the decorations were pur-
pie H0ls's ana.Smyi1 si. i
Prof. Bryan entertained at dinner
Thursday evening in honor of DR..
and Mrs. Burdette at the CORTLAND.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-07
PAPER VOTES WILL Be.
I GUESSING CONTEST
First Votes In the Ladies' California Tour Contest
Issued Today

1890 will be issued twenty
dollars daily subscriptions Bulle
tin in between ana s p Friday. March 3lst
will be
G n
m. Friday, March 3st
The money be turned
dollars either subscriptions
will be issued The
time All
renewals dollars subscriptions will ente
o so
that when twelve dollars
. tons will receive the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-07
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Kula Plantation Co., Ltd.


Az the annual meeting Of the
Stockholders of Kula Plantation Co.,
Ltd, held on Monday. February %,
1910, the following officers and d.
,ectors were elected TO serve for the
enspins year:
II. r Baldwin, 80. President
J. B. Castle. :. LIST Vice-Presldent
]. p. Cooke -. End Vice-President
j. Waterhouse ........ Treasurer
h. r. Paxton ......... Secretary
At a subsequent meeting Of the
Board of Directors Of said Company.
D. b; Murdoch was elected Auditor.
Il. Il. PAXTON,
Secretary.
4555-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-07

The first step in the Bul e I'll n 8
great contest was the withdrawal OF
few candidates who wishes to direct
some friend In the contest. The first
votes were issued today and there
were several hundred Of them taken
out. For the Blu letin reader 1t Is
quite task to make selection OF
the ladies they wish to support, a.
there were so many admirable ladie
named as candidates, but many hav,
decided favorites and judging from
their expressions they are going t.
support them and see that they win.
Winners Not Picked.
-one thing about the start of thi
contest that makes its beginning diff
ferent from others is that there is mo-
murmur that there will be favoritisn
shown to any Of the candidates. When
contests were a new thing in the Isl.
ands one would often meet people who
thought the lucky candidates were
picked out In advance, but since that
time every one has learned that the
ones who make the greatest efforts
are the ones who win, as they all
know some Of the lucky candidates
who have made these trips at previous
times.
Reward for Early Effort.
Magnificent majorities are going to
be, the, reward OF the candidates enter
ed In the B u I lie I in Popular Voting
Contest who do their best work tn,
first month. Getting started is the
hardest trial OF all entrants in a con
test Of this nature and the contes
manager wants to aid all Of you a,
much as possible. The first aid Is
large bonus offer for your first thre
weeks work. An offer that II takeI
now Will give you returns in votes that
will double the returns secured for
the same efforts later In the contest
Something About Offer.
The. offer as above stated applies
only to daily subscriptions and the
weekly Is not included. Almost every
candidate who makes any effort at al
TO win one of these trips to Yosemite
and California, should be able to get
several OF these blocks of extra vote,
between now and Friday Afternoon
March 31st. Stated In another way
the offer means that you have only
to secure three yearly subscriptions
from three Of your friends or six. six
months daily subscriptions. The great
inducement in this bonus offer, is tina;
there Is no limit to the number OF
these remittances you may make. Tho
only limitation is that OF time. and yor
wed three whole weeks. Make
his first three weeks and
ing will be increase
hat you will not
excel you In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-07
P. H. BURNETR

Com'r.. Of Deeds for, California I II
New York; NOTARY PUBLIC:
Grant Marriage Licenses; Draws
Mortgages. Deeds, Bills Of Sals,
Leases, Wills, Etc. Attorney for thu
District Courts. 20 MERCHANT ".
HONOLULU; PHONE $40. s,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-07
CORPORATION NOTICES.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Central Mil Company.

AT the annual meeting Of the
stockholders of Central Mill Co..
held on Monday, February 20. 1910.
the following were elected Directors
Of the Company to serve for the en-
suing year: II. p. Baldwin,. 8. m,
Damon, w. o. Smith, q. =. Paxton.
]. Waterhouse. w.
At a subsequent meeting Of the
Directors of said Company held on
the same date the following named
officers were elected for the ensuing
year;
H. p. Baldwin. ..........P President
8. n. Damon. 49,. Vice. President
w. o. Smith. ........ Secretary
T.. u. Paxton Treasurer
D. b. Murdoch. .......... Auditor
w. o. SMITH,
Secretary,
45bb-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-07
impetus Added To Initial Effort

scription. $4,000 votes; new subscrlp-
ton, 10000. -.
One years subscription to the
Weekly Bulletin-Old subscrip
ton, 400 votes; new subscription, l25
votes. ger y. -pf y4f.
Five years subscription to the
Weekly Bulletin-old subscrip
ton, 1850 votes; new subscription.
1000 votes.
THE PRICE OF THE DAILY AND
WEEKLY BULLETIN Is
AS FOLLOWS
One months subscription to the
Evening Bulletin, rs cents.
Three months subscription to the
Evening Bulletin, 5000.
Six months subscription to the
Evening Pulletin, $500.
Twelve months subscription to the
Evening 3ulletin, $500.
Five years subscription to the
Evening Bulletin, $4,000.
One years subscription to the
weekly Bulletin, s1.00.
Five years subscription to the
weekly Bulletin, $500.
Address all inquiries to
MANAGER, CONTEST DEPT,
Evening Bulletin,
Honolulu, T. H.
James B. McSwanson is in charge
of the contest.
Office Hours-11 a. m. to l .. m. I;
$3.50 p. m. to 4:30 D. m.