davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-15
baekaehe Means
Dying Kidneys
A Remarkable Treatment That Saves
the Kidneys. How You May
Cure Yourself Quickly
and Thoroughly,

seeA>e S~~S>~~o~y
With the progress Of science comes
one remarkable treatment for kidney
diseases. It has been so thoroughly
revolutionary that a well-known firm
In Michigan has undertaken its distri-
button into every part of the country.
Those who suffer from kidney trou-
BILE and the diseases resulting from 1t
will be pleased to know that every
package of this treatment is thorough.
~ guaranteed. This should assure at
last a positive cure to every sufferer.
Every man and woman should know
that backache is usually a well-defined
symptom Of advancing kidney disease
which may end fatally unless treated
in time; that rheumatism and bladder
trouble are caused from nothing more
the poison from the blood; that dropsy.
Bright's disease, diabetes and bladder
stones are caused by bad kidneys.
Once they are made to work prop
erly, these diseases should quickly dis
appear.
Dr. 1 psr Is so %idn by t Rs ne"
We urge everyone who has pain in
s sesnty s% arinatlon, n PAINS in the 5iaddss
a package today Of Dr. Derby's Kidney
pills, and drop all other kidney treat
ments Senator Stevenson, Of Washing
ton, writes from Olympia: There Is
no question about the efficacy Of Or:
kidney and bladder trouble. I know
whereof / speak"
DR.. Derby's Kidney Pills are now
sold at all drug ostoresE.eo piiils;~ -ect
from Derby Medicine Co., Eaton Rapids.
Mich. II you would like to try them
first, ask your druggist fol- a free sam
pie package. Then buy package; you
will not regret it.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-15
Wesley Items.

Mr.. Hez and Mont Petty had bus
mess in Lineville Monday.
Mrs. Jane Halstead called on her
son Willis Dillon and family Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. Charley Carlson and wife and
her mother, Mrs. White, of Charlton
took dinner at the Lowrance home
Wednesday.
A large crowd attended w. c.
Cozad's sale Wednesday. Everything
brought good prices.
= Mr.. w. H. Dillon, wife and son
Ray of Cushing, Okla. arrived in
Lineville Wednesday. Mr.. Dillon and
his family went to Oklahoma about
five years ago. They have at last
decided that Iowa is the best place.
Ray and Roe came with the car
which arrived Friday and they are
busy moving to their farm near
Morgan. Their many friends well
come them back
Mr.. w. C. Cozad has begun NOV
ing to Leon. IT., ii.
Several from here were Lineville
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-15
Pleasant Valley,

Levi Virden and Rollie Virden are
husking corn for T. A. Sutherlin.
Mr.. Houston, of Decatur City,
passed through here Monday moving
to Davis City.
Miss Eta Kinds was visiting Kate
Dobozy Sunday.
Adam Zika was called to Des
Moines one day last week on account
of Mrs. Zika's illness.
Mrs. Williams is visiting with her
daughter in Des Moines.
Mrs. AL, Vanpelt was visiting with
her mother, Mrs. Davenport, in Leon
Monday.
Mrs. Vern Beck is visiting with
relatives at Grand River. .,, ts8
James Young was visiting rela-
tives at Decatur City Saturday.
Mrs. T. A. Sutherlin and Kate Do
bozy were visiting at George virden's
one day last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-15
Garden Grove.

The number on the lecture course
was quite we'll attended at the NJ.
E. church last Monday evening.
Mrs. C. e. Wood left Monday for
her future home in Helena, Mont,
having been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. HOadley in this city
the past few weeks.
G. w. Hoadley had the misfortune
last Friday afternoon to get the
fingers and thumb, with the excep-
ton of the second finger, taken off
in his planning machine at his black
smith shop. 1t was quite serious
accident and will cause him to quit
business. At present he is doing
very we'll.
Miss Pryor went to Humeston
Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. Por-
ter.
Frank Nancy of Colorado who
has been here visiting his sister, Mrs.
c. D. Mallette, went to MarshalltoWn
to visit relatives Monday.
w. Williams has rented the room
recently vacated by A. E. Northrup
and will move his clothing store
into it next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Love expect to
20 soon to Illinois to visit with rela-
tives. He moving his goods to the
upper story of the sample room
south of the hotel.
= The X. of P. Lodge had election
Monday evening and after lodge had
a banquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burns of St..
Joe came the first of the week to
visit with relatives here.
Harry Clark, who recently shot
himself in the leg was about again
the first of the week.
James Hill of southwest of here
was leading a couple Of mules one
day last week, he riding a big horse
having the halters tied to the horn
Of the saddle The mules became
scared and pulled the horse over onto
him breaking his leg above the
ankle, both bones breaking through
the skin.
s. Mrs. Denning fell from a load of
hay last week and received a broken
arm.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-15
Bethel,

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cox
last Friday, q son. Mother and
child doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cox visited
their son Arthur and wife and new
grandson last Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Dobson visited with Mrs.
John Weidner last Wednesday,.
Bert Dobson has been hobbllng
around on crutches from being kick
ed by horse, but is better at this
writing.
Frank Dobson and family from
Decatur, and Joe Dobson and fami-
ly visited at Bert Dobson's last Sun
day.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Guthrie, on the 9Th, daughter. All
doing nicely.
Harve Piper and family have
been visiting at Grandma Hemelrich's
the last week, having sold his claim
in Colorado and moved back to old
Decatur county to live.
Mrs. Dow Parker and son were
business visitors at Davis City last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hamilton Wis.,
tied with her parents last week, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Cannon.
Miss Mabel Briggaman is having a
seige of sore throat since last Friday.
Mrs. John McNelly visited with
Mrs. Hemelrich last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Graham visited
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Nelly.
Mrs. Mack Teaters is still quite
poorly from having two of her ribs
broken on Thanksgiving day
Harve Morgan was business Wis
itor at Davis City Friday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-15
Center.

Milan Sanger and Pearl Snyder
have helped Mr.. Biddison get his
corn out.
Mrs. c. G. Biddison has been sick
quite a bit this fall.
Mrs. M. Harte called doctor to
see their sick baby.
Capt. J. D. Brown has bought the
John Watson farm.
F. A. Gardner of Leon and DR..
McNay and Pete Daniels, of Garden
Grove, were business callers at Pine
Grove farm. &C., 800. ....
Chastain Bros. sold their two year
old cattle to Cal Price, of Van Vert.
G.. Brazelton bought fine hog
at Manchester Bros sale.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-15
Orphan Ridge.

Tom Truitt, of Leon, spent Thurs
day night with Fred Jones. q -. e.
Charles Campbell and wife, of
East Eden, spent Thursday at the
home of their son, Ed.
Several from these parts attended
the Manchester and Bunch sales last
week. !
w. H. Jones had business at
Blockley one day last week.
G. b. Leahy returned Saturday
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-15

callers Saturday.
Mr.. Glen Gammill spent Sunday
with Raymond Curry.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Bright called
on F. NJ. Lowrance and family Sun
day.
Mrs. James Ely has been on the
sick list but is better at this writing,
Get your bells ready boys, | smell
wedding cake.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-15

is going to be hello girl at that
place.
J. H. Mcdaniel and family spent
Sunday at Mrs. Stover's.
NJ. Linden was a Pleasanton call
er Friday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-15

For a mild, easy action of the
bowels, single dose of Doan's
Regulets is enough. Treatment
cures habitual constipation. Is
cents q box. Ask your druggist for
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-12-15

Lisa Jane bread q Bradfeld .
0arduer's. VA sgs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
SEES A CHANCE FOR
AMERICAN SHIPYARDS
Secretary NageI Urges Them to
Try for the Big Turkish
Contracts.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The de-
partment Of commerce and labor has
notified the shipbuilding plants Of the
country that the opportunity awaits
them to bid on the construction Of two
bailleshlps, two cruisers and ten de.
slroyers for the Turkish government
Embassndor Oscar SirauA has eabled
from constantinople that plans inyoly.
Ing s25,O00,00O have been adopted for
navy building aud that be had secured
"A postpoLelnent Of the call for bids on
The initial contracts IN order 90 give
Americas planip lime 10 enter the com
petition,
Secretary kagel has communicated
the inf0msil0R ~ r0ugIessmfa Kahn
aud eEpTerrsd The hops that tho San
flunsIser nhipbulldlns saneffns viii
10 Rri lhRfe N ihe Hofk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
MORE RUSSIANS
TO ARRIVE SOON
The Six Hundred on Quarantine
Island Now Are Getting
Along Very Well.
(rrom saturday, s Advertiser.l


The six hundred Russians on Quaran-
tine Island are apparently in much more
contented mood than they were last
week, the older arrivals being especial
ly well settled down. The later arrivals
are the more disgruntled, according to
report, while the men and women who
went to the island first are now in
cheerful .humor.
AT first there was some difficulty in
handling them, and officials were very
sullenly received. The Russians now
greet President Mott.Smith of the
board of health with Russian alohas
and Doctor Sinclair, who is in charge
in medical way, finds them cheerful
and willing patients. They have ar
rived at complete understanding of
the health situation and appreciate the
treatment they are getting. They are
probably better fed and housed than
they have ever been in their lives be-
fore.
The number Of cases on the island
is very large, but there is only one
really serious case among the lot. Over
$50 of the Russians whose throats were
examined showed traces of the disease.
But many of these are healthy men and
WpHltn WIN VIII IlOb utCOIht pa
tients. The situation is very well in
hand. By the use of tents loaned by
the Fifth Cavalry, it has been possible
to separate all those infected from the
rest, and liberal use of autitoxin is
executed to end the trouble in good
time. Large orders for more antitoxin
have been cabled to the mainland.
1t appears that Hawaii's orders for
the diphtheria remedy and preventive
were too much for San Francisco. Only
part of the cable order could be filed
in that city. Replies have been receiv-
ed to the effect that as much as pos
sible was shipped on the Alameda, due
here today, and more will follow on
subsequent steamers. San Francisco
telegraphed to Detroit for new supply
with which to fill the Honolulu orders
Though no more Russians are being
recruited by the board of immigra
ton, more are on the way here. The
next steamer will bring over $50, and
it is regarded as likely that they will
be found to be infected with diphtheria
like the other lots.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
HORSEMAN ESCAPES DEATH
ALMOST BY A MIRACLE
His Mount CoIIlded With Moving
Trolley Car, but the Rider
Is Uninjured.

The effort to assist an equestrienne
whose horse had bolted almost cost a
horseman his life in Kaimuki last even
ing. The animal which he was riding
collided with moving Kaimuki tram
car, and the passengers jumped down
to pick up a dead man. By miracle
the man escaped injury, however, and
mounting his horse continued on his
way.
The accident happened shortly after
five o'clock. The attention of the pas.
sengers on the car was attracted by a
maddened horse tearing by. On the
back of the animal was young woman
who was making futile efforts to bring
the beast to a stop. Immediately in
back rode another women, while bring.
ing up the rear came n man riding at
furious gait, trying to overtake the
runaway. As he swung around the
corner his horse ran full tilt into the
car and the rider was pitched to the
ground. How he escaped death none OF
the passengers could say. -
Inquiry at the police station Idst
night elected the information that the
accident had not been reported
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
CHURCH ROBBER GIVEN
TWO YEARS BY JUDGE
Immigrant Will Now Serve Some
Time in Hawaii Not on
the Plantations.

Two years was the sentence melted
out yesterday to Antoine Soosheck, the
Pole, arrested by McDuffie's men as
the church robber. Two charges were
entered against him, one for the rob.
berry of the Catholic church and for
being unlawfully ON the premises by
night. Judge Andrade gave him a year
on each charge and then complained
to him that the statutes didn't permit
him to give more.
Most of the testimony introduced
related to his last robbery of the Cath
Ollie church, although it is morally GER
tain that he is the man who robbed
the church twice previously. He is
also though to have robbed the cigar
stand at the o. r. & l.. depot and also
the Kawaiahao church.
A Mrs. Lycett who saw him enter
the Catholic church and leave some
time later was the principal witness
against him. 1t was she who pointed
him out to the special officers who fol-
lowed and arrested him.
Brother Sylvanus also testified to
having seen the man about the grounds
on previous occasion. His testimony
related as well to the other robberles
that had been committed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
SUIT FILED AND
DISCONTINUE
Sixty : Thousand Dollar Deal in
Pacific Sugar Mill Started
Litigation.

A siXty-thousand-d dollar suit filed in
the circuit court by Castle & Whiting.
ton in behalf of E. a. Mott.Smith and
A. l.. Castle, involving large purchase
of Pacific Sugar Mill stock, has been
discontinued before it went further
than the service of summons. The suit
was by Mott-Smith and Castle against
Cecil Brown, w. Herbert Purvis, r. w.
Purvis and the Pacific Sugar Mill, and
was intended to enforce the terms of
an agreement for sale of stock which
had been made by cable, Cecil Brown
being made a defendant as the party
through whose hands the stock was sup.
posed to pass.
According to the complaint A. L. Cas-
tie wished to buy some shares of Pa
-cific Sugar Mill Company and, finding
that the Purvis stock was the only
stock for sale, made an offer for it
through Mott-Smith. On January %,
Mott.Smith cabled to Purvis in Scot
land, an offer of 100000 for 400 shares.
An answer was received offering All
shares and Mott-Smith on February 3
cabled "Accept your offer 400 shares
$3.50 send stock with sight draft at.
tached.''
The complaint sought to enforce the
carrying out of the agreement alleged
to have been made by these cables.
A discontinuance of the suit has al
ready been fled
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
DEMAND FOR
ARBITRATION
The Philadelphia Business Men
Bringing Pressure to Bear
on Railway Companies.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1e.-De.
mands for arbitration OF the strike are
becoming insistent on all hands. Bust
ness men in all lines are demanding
that the street railway employers
abandon their attitude of refusing to
deal with their men at all and consent
to treat and establish a basis upon
which the controversy can be arbi-
trated.
The railroad managers have so far
refused to consider arbitration pro-
posals, while the strikers have repeat
edly offered to submit their case to ar.
bitration. The business men of Phila.
delphia are now combining in de.
mand to bring pressure to bear upon
the railway companies to seek the ar.
bitration method of ending the present
conditions of disturbance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
NEW PORTUGUESE SOCIETY.

Articles of Incorporation have been
asked for by a new Portuguese loan
and savings association cooperative So
ciety under the name of the Union
Loan and Savings Association of Ha.
wall, Ltd. Its objects as set forth in
the application for a charter are to aid
members in a financial way in the
conserving and saving of money, to
and carry on the general business of a
mutual benefit association. Leonard
Nunes is president, Jose Caetano Sec
rotary and J. / Madeiros treasurer.
The capital stock is 100000, divided
into 200 shares, of which 176 have al
ready been subscribed. There are thir-
ty-eight shareholders on the list of APP
plicants for a charter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
VENSUS SHOWING IN DAYLIGHT
IS MISTAKEN FOR HALLEY'S COMET

Venus disrobed yesterday In broad
daylight aud exposed her charms 20
the multitude which gazed openmOuthed
ana squInteyed AT the wonderful ap.
partition of the heavens. Even Old sol
blnshsd for bis fair affinity aud glared
more n0feely lhan ever, particularly At
npopi.me ln The hope, gDssibly, hal
The iaifefi Que ofile heavenly regions
would fellfe and not forget thal sho
Wa real lady, Venus, however, 40,
peafed a. snlpy the idea Vt being II
Do lmfllgAl ~ sle wa q slayer An
Honolulu Fasfd w ihe fair one and ihe
ipeeiaslf Nas pHe Nllrh caused nsery.
one Hhe saN heT ~ rail ulpa piherg 10
lHhf rffk
Tao fhafmlng Yepus ppAed hrr
FlfHm'na self eNi ~ 90 ~ alslaufe
ltnflif lffNIe nplui 900 deaaIag 40
f0l. eha fnf 100 Wlllppf ~ Yeafs
hps - alaail psillFsiet Tlsll + ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
All Is in Readiness for Reception
of Colonel Roosevelt, Who
Arrives Tomorrow.
slRDAR WILL ACT AS HOST
Progress of Former President
Will Be Triumphal March
From Now On.

KHARToUM, March 14-This city is
decked in gala attire in anticipation Of
the arrival of Theodore Roosevelt to-
morrow. Mrs. Roosevelt and her daugh-
ter Ethel are now here ready to well
come the former President.
An elaborate series of entertainments
has been planned in honor of the dis.
tinguished visitor. Colonel Roosevelt
will be entertained by the Sirdar at the
palace during his stay here and diplo-
mats and other officials will vie with
each other in showing honor to the
city's guest.
The Khartoum reception will be the
first of series of gorgeous functions
which will be pulled off in honor of
the homecoming traveller. All along
the line brilliant receptions have been
arranged for and the progress of Col
mel Roosevelt through Europe will be
marked by honors such as have never
been conferred upon any but those of
royal blood.
Not since tho around-the-world tour
of President Grant have any such plans
been made for the entertainment Of an
American and there is keen rivalry be.
tween the cities which Colonel Roose
welt will visit, each being determined
, to Guido the other.
Colonel Roosevelt is generally con-
sidered in Europe to have been the
greatest of American Presidents, and
as custom forbids that President
shall visit foreign lands during his
term of Office, Europe will now take
advantage Of the opportunity to show
her admiration for the former chief
executive of the United States.
The arrival at Khartoum practically
/ marks the return of Colonel Roosevelt
to civilization and the people of this
! city are determined to take full advan-
tage of their opportunity to extend the
! first formal welcome of the old world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15

the only glimmerer In the sky In the
daytime, she caught the attention Of
Earlhiies residing Ia Honolulu. Venus
might have retired IN disgust, how,
ever, had the long'dstance telephone
or the wireless been working, for some
ngenilempniy persons announced tho
glimmrrer was the comet Any ono,
hoHescL Win just second thought
would know that stars aud peacoeks
afe much allke, and that yenus pos
srskes po tail, and 40 tail was ylslble.
Tho comet 10 Ike the male peacock
900 viii sweep afToss the heavens
Dfaudlshlns luug and hpaniful tail,
hpl everybody in lionolulu rubber
% yesterday iusipfil men and school
rhlliirn' filsel rhf mef Hpd steam
heai people u nHf q fnnauf lgulHi
eFsi pnpuisilpH sA|fh tulpfi NJ eal
ltrllif fafp i0RHfa 40 lfslfnf, IA ihs
ilf'flff NJ ~ faH A. fHifl \ glln,paa
NJ w sppAfiisl az rhialpg flsr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
SHIPS ENTER
PEARL HARBOR
Channel Will Now Admit Smaller
Vessel Of the Navy With
out Trouble.
WATERWAY FAIRLY STRAIGHT
Work on Drydock Is Delayed by
lndecision With Regard
to Plans.
WATERWAY FAIRLY STRAIGHT

Under cover of the great 12.inch
guns located near the outer end of the
Pearl Harbor channel, smaller vessels
of the United States Navy can now
steam in from the open sea and up a
comparatively straight and very deep
waterway, and be secure from attack.
The two l2-inch guns mounted in Bat.
terry Selfridge, Fort Kamehameha. are
ready for use and only need men to
handle them. The channel, from the
sea end to its junction with the east
and west lochs of the main harbor. has
been dredged for both width and depth
until now it is straight as compared
to its tortuous course of two years ago.
Should the theater of war be in the
Pacific in any conflict in which the
United States might become involved,
the channel affords an opportunity for
vessels to steam in and secure safe
anchorage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
GERMANY WILL LAUNCH
AERIAL DREADN0UGHT
Formidable instrument OF War
Soon viii Fly Around In
the Skies.

TBlER, Germany, March 1.-THE
Conan army II 10 be equipped with
an armored dying machine Intended flr
offensive operations A air cruiser,
earping from my 10 sikly men ani
capable " sailing f'om fourty four to
hfiy miIes au hour, will be- launched
this soming ,pdng
Tho aerial msn W waT elll be foa
slnufied VI iron, slll selsh fhlliy tons
Hnd NllI ho muielsi along ihe plans
lad dpRH hi luunl kfppnlln. flin
niniHlH gauaDlo M ael elaplpa 400
hfiselmHfE nil mfnltA lls mniila
eaasi W. ils sissfila laslianfA w
sat 4a. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
MEXICANS MAY
BE DISFRAN CHISED

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Mexi-
cans of New Mexico will be disfran-
chised if the plan of the senate com
mittee on territories is adopted by con-
gress. The committee made a report
today on the New Mexico Statehood
bill, and practically the only change
is the very important provision that
the Mexicans of the new State shall
not vote.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
INTERNAL TREATMENT NOT NEG
ESSARY FOR RHEUMATISM.

Fully nine out of every ten cases of
rheumatism is simply rheumatism of the
muscles due to cold or damp, or chronic
rheumatism, neither of which require
any internal treatment. All that is
needed to afford relief is the free ap.
plication of Chamberlain 5 Pain Balm.
Give it a trail. You are certain TO be
pleased with the quick relief which it
affords. For sale by all dealers, Ben,
son. Smith a. Co., Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
CHICAGO OPERATOR
WAS NOT WANTED

MANCHESTER, England, March IL.
-Patten, the famous Chicago stock
exchange operator, was elected from
the cotton exchange here today. Pat
tens fame as result of his wheat
corners was well known here, and the
exchange refused to tolerate his pres
ence, He was elected from the ex-
change, booted and howled at and only
saved from injury by the police.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
ALAMEDA LEAVES THURSDAY

On Thursiay moplnE " ton o'clock
tho Oreanir steamer Alhm0da viii
iesYe ~ Nan ffanelseo. hbf viii bass
largo passenger llsi w add|ilun 40
ihate alifadf haabri hpre foT raiae
slime ufls aaaed istaiy tourists nhs
$40 maflnF q lguni irp pn ihp Nffifi
lhff nrf unief $40 pinnnal etndsfl
~ y u ffafHse. q ~ ApEslli lsll
sal Haa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
ONE THREATENED
STRIKE is AvERTED

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 12.-The
Baltimore and Ohio rAilroad engineers
and firemen have reached an agreement
with their employers, settling all DIFF
ferenees, and averting threatened
strike.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
TO CURE A colo IN one DAY

Takp IsaAallYe Iif0m0 UuInino
Tablets An druggists lfluBd
lhs m0nsy n u fails 20 eure,
! " Groves signature Is 0a
atls stglLlpb w, e. Lsss y "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
DAKOTA INSURGENTS WIN.

HURON, South Dakota, March H.
Insurgent Republicanism took defin-
lite party shape here today, when the
Insurgent Republicans of the State
held their convention here and nomin-
ated complete State ticket, with R.
S. Vesey heading it for Governor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-03-15
Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

osnsFal Insurance AgsniA representing
New England Mutual Lifs lRsOTsRes
Company ~ h0aian.
Aftns Tire lhSuFanes 20,
ATTENTION
W. bpye lusl accepted tbs Agsney
and
ahs fI0locioT Underwriters " t6s
fh0eniK u IIRrlfefd,
ftfse > 90 H'Ha anipaH lls HHll n
Hth4 "A bHp Efknflfsg.