davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-05-27

f N. McIherrin came down from
Denver Mon duy on business.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-05-27

Q. D. yalrod made business trip to
Sterling Tuesday.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-05-27

The State Sunday School Convention
will be held in Denver June 10 to l6.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-05-27

The sale ID the Hazen state property
was adjourned to Saturday May %.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-05-27
Giaiss0 EV 6uau nANnnE

J. II. Van Horn we Mt to Julesburg
Tuesday.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1910-05-27

A number of Holyokc people went to
Venango Tuesday for the ball game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
OilCloth,
20C Yard

Mr. Richard Chichester, a Chinaman: Mr..
Lewis Machin. George Washington; MI
Madison Brown. a pirate; Mr.. Henry OBJ
Cooper. Dutch boy; Mr.. Philip Dawson
and Mr.. George Howard as the gold dust
twins; DR.. Vivian p. Berry. a navy Of
ficer. Mr. Robert Davis, Buster Brown;
Mr.. Dennis Ramsey. an Indian: Mr.
Thornton Ashton, a clown; Mr. Edward
Faucet, student; Mr. Mahlon Janney.
a Chinaman; Mr. Wallace Lindsey. a
clown; Mr.. Windsor SnOwden. a clown;
Mr.. Garrett Pitts, a clown; Mr. Jack
Stephenson, Domino; Mr.. Butner. of
Washington, a student; Mr. James S.
Douglas. Mephisto; Mr. Addison Danger
field Mephisto; Mr.. Albert D. Brockett.
Folly; Mr.. Richard Farr. of Fairfax, a
| Chinaman; Mr.. John l.. Marye, a Gren-
adler; Mr. Albert Howard, a cavalier:
Mr.. Butler, a domino; Mr.. Holland of
Washington, a domino; Mr. Gardner, OF
/ Washington; Mr.. Donald Douglas. Mr..
Taylor Burke, Mr. Arthur Snowden. and
Mr.. Arthur Herbert
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
Continued from Page Two.

lecture room of the church. Twelve an
thems we're sung by the welI-trained
choir Miss Bessie Louise Haney had the
leading part as Queen Easter in the can
tata, which. together with the little Easter
talks by the young ladies, proved very
interesting. one of the most attractive
features of the evening was a wreath
drill by twelve young ladies. Those who
took part were Miss Bessie Haney, Miss
Mildred Cornwell, Miss Helen Waters,
Miss Ruth Irwin. Miss Ella Darcy. Miss
Ruth Semm Miss Louise Waters. Miss
Helen Mosier, Miss Esther Bogley, Miss
Martena Charles, Miss Grace Warner,
Miss Hazel Crist. Miss Moilie Wade Miss
Jennie Shoemaker, Miss Ruth Bowling,
Miss Nora Schrohoft, Mr. Preston Warner,
Mr.. Corcoran Fisher, Mr.. Henry Fisher,
Mr.. George Dowlins, Mr.. Charles Pate,
jr., Mr. Raymond Cornwell, Mr.. George
Charles. Mir. Ray Crist Mr. Walter Dyer,
Mr.. Wilbur HOllege, Mr. Russell Davis,
and Mr.. Russell Collins
A short address was given by DR., c. L.
Pate, pastor OF Dumbarton Church, and
one was also given by Mr. Louis p.
Hieston. manager Of the choir.
The choir has been engaged to render
special music az Hamline Methodist
Church. May 10
The new officers Of the choir, recently
elected for this year. are: Mr.. Louis He's
ton. president and manager; Mr.. Joe
Tilton. vice president; Miss Bessie Louise
Haney, treasurer; Miss Mildred COrnwel
secretary.
Rev. r. Barrymore Angus expects tC
return to Peck Memorial Church about
the middle OF the month.
Mrs. Charles Alvin Smith is now in her
new home, 1916 Thirtieth street.
Mrs. John Dunlop, Miss Emily Simms
and Mrs. Richard Urquart have made
plans to spend the summer at Bass Rocks
Miss Gilbert has as her guest Miss Nc
Cutchem.
Capt. and Mrs. G. W. Laws have taker
an apartment at the Highlands.
Mr.. Summerfield Mccartney will Wis.,!
Annapolis the end of the week as the
guest of Commodore Baker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
LEGISLATOR WEEDS.
Mrs. Davis, of Georgetown, KY, q
Bride of Representative CLAYTON.

Lexington. April 9.-RepTesentative Il.
d Clayton of Alabama, and Mrs, Bette
Davis, of Georgetown. KY. were married
at the home Of the bride at O'Clock to-
night. the wedding being one of the so
cial events of the year. The bride was
given in marriage by Representative J.
Campbell Cantrill, OF the Seventh Ken
lucky district. while Capt Bertram Clay
ton. of Fort Myer, a brother OF Con-
gresham Clayton, was best man, and
Miss Eleanor Davis. sister of the bride.
was maid of honor.
United States Senator J. W Bailey Of
Texas, lifelong friend of the groom,
was TO have been best man, but found
it impossible to attend, owing TO other
business. and the brother of the Repre-
sentative who was present at the we'd
ding. was pressed into service.
The couple left tonight for Wash
ingtOn. ID. c.. and at the adjournment OF
Congress they viii take an extensive
honeymoon trip.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10

Roberts, OF Prince George County. Md.
were the guest of Miss Maidie Snowden
this week.
Miss Pauline Nichol gave a dinner last
Friday in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Smith. of Washington The guests were
Messrs. Smith and Sneider. of Washing
ton; Mr.. Taylor Burke, and Miss Belle
Daingerfeld.
Miss Katherine Griffith Uhler was host
ess at a bridge-luncheon on Thursday
last in honor of Mrs Downs L. Wilson.
of Georgetown. The guests were Mrs.
Byrnes and Mrs. William Orme, OF Wash
ington; Mrs. NJ. E. Niles. Mrs. Louis
Green. Mrs Mexican. of Washington;
Mrs. William j. Boothe, Mrs. Cassius c.
Lee, Mrs. Hubert Snowden. Mrs. VIII
liam Boothe. jr., Mrs. Clinton 1. Smoot,
Mrs. George Uhler, Mrs. Anderson Sum-
mers. Mrs. w. B. Daingerfield, Mrs Har-
ry Burke. Mrs. Charles Edgar Nicol, Mrs
Lawrence Stabler. Miss Virginia Burke
Miss Pauline Nicol. and Miss Gay Lloyd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10

The prizes were won by Mrs. William ].
Boothe, jr., Mrs. Lawrence stabIer. and
Miss Pauline NiCOl.
DR.. and Mrs Richard Mlcou. of Semi
nary Hill, held a reception last Thursday
afternoon in honor OF the senior class Of
the Theological Seminary. Assisting DR..
and Mrs. Micou in receiving were Mrs
Glassel. Miss Glassel and Mrs John
Daniel
Mrs. Mary Adamson has returned from
Baltimore, where she spent the past few
weeks.
On Tuesday. April >. Miss Mary Pull
man and Mr.. Reginald X Clarkson were
married in Rockville, Md.
Miss Belle Daingerfield entertained the
Five Hundred Club on Wednesday after
noon. Those present We're: Miss Eva
Dent, Miss Pauline Nieol. Miss Julia
Nicol. Miss Alice Anderton. Miss Maidie
Snowden, Miss Hattie Douglas, Miss Janet
Kuhn. Miss Eliza Douglas, Miss Lola
Ashton. Miss Frances Danenhower. Miss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10

son, Mrs. Louis Barley, Miss Phil Wat
ties Mrs. Arthur Snowden. Mrs. Robert
Fuller. Mrs Niles. and Miss Alice Cor
don, Of Fredericksburg. The prize was
won by Mrs. Fuller.
Miss Annie 5. Henderson has returned
from visit to Atlantic City.
Mrs. F. b. Carter, of The Plains, Va,
is the guest Of the Misses Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schreiner, Of
Baltimore, who have been visiting Mrs.
Charles Schreiner have returned home.
Mr.. E. II. Hammond, who spent the
past month in Hagerstown, Nd, has re-
turned to his home in this city
Miss Grace Tyler, who has been visiting
her father in Del Ray, has returned to
Hampton, Va.
Mrs. Dabney jefferson Carr. Of Rich
mond, Va. is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs Herbert Warren Anderson.
Misses Elsie and Edith Snowden are the
guests of Miss Mary Ball, in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. smoot have
returned from a visit to Atlantic City.
Mrs. John Hooe and Miss Hattie Doug
| las were among those who attended the
Warrenton races last Saturday.
] Miss Mary Devereux, of Washington,
was the guest of Miss Virginia Wattles
during the past week.
Miss Charlotte England, of Baltimore
is the guest of Miss Grace Douglas An
/ derson.
Mrs. Richard Gibson and Mrs. Clarence
Howard, of Fredericksburg. have re-
turned from a visit to Atlantic City.
Miss Fannie Dixon has returned from
visit to Glenview, Ky.
/ Mrs. George Uhler and Mrs. Anderson
Summers have issued cards for recep-
ton Wednesday, April IS, at o'clock.
Mrs. Charles 3. Eddy, of Plainfeld, n
J., is visiting her mother. Mrs John "
Burke.
Miss Mary Bruin has returned to hel
} home in West End after a visit of sew
eral weeks to friends in Newark, Del.
Miss Frances Dodge, of Georgetown
was the guest of Miss Eva Dent during
| the past week.
Mr.. Irving Brawner has returned from
visit to Burnwell, s. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Eichberg are spend.
= lilS a lew NGtfAS III <AliaAiAlE lily
| Miss Frances Smart and Mr. George
r. Hill have returned from a visit to
Mrs w w. Moss in Charlottesville.
| Mr. J. A Henderson has returned 10
New York after a short visit to his
mother, Mrs. Fonda Henderson.
Miss George French has returned from
visit to Williamsburg, Va
Mrs. Haywood Davis, of Fairfax, was
the guest of her son. MT. c. Randolph
Davis during the past week
Announcement is made of the marriage
| of Miss Susie Johnson and MT William
Cornell on Thursday, April I. at the Sec
ond Baptist Church. this city.
Miss Eleanor Lindsey, of Richmond 1.
visiting Miss Cay Lloyd.
Mrs. w R. Purvis and Miss Margaret
Ashby are spending a few weeks in At
( iantic City.
Mrs. A. J. Harris, of Henderson, N. c..
/ is visiting Mrs. George French
Miss Helen Williams and Miss Phylll.
snider. of Washington, and Miss Alice
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
ALEXANDRIA.

Mrs. Frank Lambert, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marshall,
has returned to her home at Oxon Hin,
Nd.
Miss Hattie Douglas and Miss Janet
Kuhn have returned from a short visit
10 Baltimore.
Mrs. George a. Mushback has returned
from a visit to her brother, Mr.. Ralph
Gwynne, in Pittsburg.
Miss Christina Waggaman, of Wash
ington, is the guest of Miss Cora Jones.
Miss Alice Anderton. who has spent the
past month in Birmingham, Ala, has re-
turned TO her home in North Washington
street.
Miss Nancy Tackett is the guest OF
Miss Emily Gravatt in Richmond.
Mrs ". B. Daingerfield entertained the
Eight Hand Euchre Club on last Tuesday
Those present were Mrs. Stewart Jamie.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10

No. ]. Cutter for Chicken and
Lobster for Salads. Bread and
Onions for stufing. and Vegeta-
bles of all kinds not required in
small pieces.
No. .. Cutter for Hash, Fish,
Cakes, Corn for Fritters. Fruits
for Mince Pies. and other food
required in small pieces.
No. 3. Cutter to chop meat of
all kinds. raw or cooked, for Gro
quettes. Hamburg Steak. Veal
Loaf, Mince Meat. Sausage. Stale
Bread for Crumbs, &c.
No. 4. Cutter coarse side for
puiverizing dried Bread and
Crackers. for grating cocoanut,
Horse Radish. or any food re
CURED in very fine pieces.
No. 4. Cutter fine side, for
making Peanut Butter or any
thing required extremely fine.
FREE-A book Of Is pages, in
valuable to the housekeeper who
would create delicious dishes at
little cost.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
FROM WOMANS'
POINT OF VIEW

There is no need Of banishing g pet dog
OF cat because it has caught the mango
somewhere. The disease is durable, as
know from experience with my own ami
mails and those Of friends. There is
simple remedy of which / have spoken
before. something carried in the stock OF
dealers in garden supplies. and used TO
destroy insects on plants. and IT has been
known in English kennels for years. Il is
called lemon oil insecticide, and is clean
and harmless, drying easily, and leaving
no stain. It cures the disease and pro-
notes a new growth Of hair in few
weeks
Full directions for use are printed on
the labels OF both bottle and can. IN
small quantities I used TO buy it in bot
ties. but now I find it in tin cans OF diff
ferent sizes, with screw tops. It IS SOL
uble in water, but il is better to have the
water warm. The proportions are a tea
spoonful to a cup OF water for a cat, and
this mixture is patted into the skin and
surrounding fur with a soft rag, which
can be burned afterWard. ] use a fresh
rag for each application and keep the
mixture in bottle from which wet rags
about four times a day,
This is good for sores of all kinds on
animals. as discovered after treating a
dog on whose flank somebody had pressed
the burning end Of a cigar. 1t was an
obstinate wound but it yielded TO patient
[ In hos mo
the lnsecticide as a shampoo for my own
hair. because it does not require more
than a single rinsing and leaves the hair
soft and pliable.
While treating animals for skin dis
eases it is well to administer sulphur in
small daily doses. 1t can be mixed with
the food and never be detected. Possibly
animals need spring medicines. know
that many of them search out tender
/ young blades of grass which they eat
with relish, and IN one home grass seed
is planted in shallow pots which are
placed within reach of the animals. One
crop is planted before another is exhaust
ed. This is provided In addition to catnip.
Cats rarely have as much water as they
need II Is supplied 10 dogs. and cats can
find it when there is a dog in the family.
but somehow we never remember that
either cats or babies need any liquid but
milk ! used 10 own a cat who drank
water like a dog and never cared for milk
at all He lived to the ripe age OF fif-
teen, believe, and was healthy to the
end He was a victim OF mango for few
weeks, but was cured by lemon oil IN
secticide, by advice of a friend who first
heard of the stuff in England When ]
spoke of this before many requests for IL
were made at drug stores. always without
results, for it is not a medicine for the
human family. Even all seed stores do
not carry 1t. BETTY gRADEEE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
at the Door

From Wcmans Home Companion for April.
One day the front door bell at our house
rang loudly. Aunt Sabriny. colored, who
has lived with us for more than three de-
cades, and knows all our visitors, hur-
ried off to the door. We heard her in
conversation a moment, and then she
came back. vouchsafing no explanation.
who was it, Aunt Sabriny?" I in
qUred
"Aw, jus some fool pusson lookin fer
the wrong number" she said.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
Mans Evening Attire in summer.

A reader inquiries:
Is 1t correct for a man to wear Tuxedo or dress
suit without esercoat, in The street CT car, even
III Eam weather.?
a Tuxedo, yes. Full dress calls for an
overcoat. or, without one, indulgence in
cab. The summer season. however,
seldom requires full dress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10

Fringe-narrow silk fringe-is used to
edge a new straw hat. and very softening
it is to the face. The bows Of ribbon.
which are the sole trimming, are also
edged with the same narrow fringe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10

Very serTiceabls unierskrts fer summer wear arc
made Of grass cloth in natural color. Sometimes
wash silk is used instead of lawn for the rsfHe
finish.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10

To clean iTou. brush with soft tooth brsb
using iukeWsrm suds Rinse in warm water ard
rub with soft cloth until the luster appears the
cloth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10

Onions. carrots. and turnips viii be more tender
when cooked If cut across the fbsr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10

Wash your hosiery before wearing it. It viii
wear better.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
Save Time, Labor and
Money

Perfection Wickless
Blue Flame Oil Stoves,
with two burners and
large top; usu- ca 81
ally S6.50.... PT'Sf
New Perfection Wick
Oil Stoves. with two
large burners; every
stove warranted smoke
less; usually GT *
$3.50 ,-.-r--..R
Gas Stoves with two
double burners; nickel
plated: usually al 40
S1.50 ..........
Star oil Stoves. dou-
BILE with four large
burners and two 81 90
oil tanks V~~~
Is. q B. Blue Flame
Oil Cooking Stoves,
with two 90 70
burners .....-.R ~'
Ovens for gas and oil
stoves. asbestos lined.
full size; usually 81 40
a1.JN--
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10


drilled burners on top,
broiler and extra large
lined oven eli TX
included ..- 40 "
Single Gas Stoves,
with double burn 2A~
er; large soc size. ST~
Steel Gas Stoves. with
two double burn 60C
ers, usually see. VIZ
Nickel plated Gas
Stoves, with three dou-
bic burners s5 s. Sl.79
Wilson Patent Bread
Toa sters, for gas or oil
stoves 5 usually l7C
Zoe ...-..---.-...
Tin Tea Kettles, for
gas or oil stoves; f0~
well worth 1Sc. 4V~
Covered Tubing, with
patent ends in q
Guided. per foot....S
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-06
1T IS FINISHED" SAYS KING
BRITAINS BELOVED MONARCH DIES MIDNIGHT TODAY
YOUTH WOULD HAVE
old MAN RESTRAINED

On of the most interesting heard police court long
time heard this when the charge Bast
for threat and Joaquin oeo for assault for trial AtOr
Watson and Sus acted in dual roles they both
then changing the other refusing
allow BOtehO children pick his brought the
hatred OF BOteho senior his head the result being that Jose who
20 of attacked by the and
thrown to the ground his lip be
After the first round in the fight had been fought Boeho claims
that Jose threatened to stick knife the ht in his
that he wanted the old under bonds keep the peace
afraid that he would keep his witnesses
called to testify their knowledge of the
they stated that Jose had said that he
at the time he had had with him. but had threatened
lit the first chance available.
Several times BOtehO stated while the
of the old spite of his Judge Andade
ants to return Friday and in the meantime
Five Chinese gamblers who had been held
ling had their noe pressed the prosecution did think
could be
charged with gambling inasmuc they played
their continued until May TO- One drunk
COSTS but received warning from the bench that
more next time
lila SOOnin, charged with threatening
she insisted leaving husband on
the coast discharged enough produced to
convict him. After the had been decided the
parties departed together in evident peace.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-06

most distressing And yet through it all he is thinking of the suf
erng OF his relatives and friends because of his condition
These choking spells affecting his heart any
he is likely to pass away
The royal family is assembled and all England awaits the
come.
Winston Churchill, of the cabinet the important be-
tween the king and the has been summoned to the chamber
of death.
The Archbishop of Canterbury has egaped for and is
Fastening to the royal deted fast special train take
him.
Throughout all England Scotland Ireland and Wales today
in every church of the English epscOpay being said
In the colonies Also being offered for the recovery OF
the King.
Messages being received from the United States and from all
the world inquiring concerning King Edwards health
Colonel Roosevelt Europe of the first to inquire
concerning his Maesty's condition..
the of the death King Edward which sexpected
moment the will be George the Fifth Prince
Wales.
Edward the Seventh November S succeeded to
throne Great Britain January % 1901 His eldest George
Frederick, is heir to the throne.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-06
Honolulu, May 6, 1910.

tlOuOlulu, Ndy O5 lOIOs
EDITOR STAR:-Supervisor ]. c.
Quinn is evidently not satisfied with
the action of his colleagues in the
Board of Supervisors, and rushes into
print with a long explanatory letter
in the morning paper. 1 was satisfied
to rest my side of the case, and to
leave to the public who know us both,
as to which of our two communica-
tions bore the impress of truth. am
opposed to the language of the slums,
and do not use obscene, disgusting,
profane or vulgar language, nor tole-
rate it in others? Will any one who
has the Honor" of Mr.. Quinns ac-
quaintance, testify the same regarding
him? His classic English is well
known.
Ever since I took Office under the
County ] have had continual friction
with Mr. Quinn, who evidently thinks
he is the whole board, and it is 81 or
dered this, and I ordered that" when
some matter really needed urgent at
tention, he ignored me as head of my
department, and issued his instruc-
tions instead to my chief clerk Mr..
R. w. Cathcart. Iu
l have been sustained by the Board
of Supervisors on various occasions
after a complete investigation of the
many petty charges against me, and
have faithfully and punctiliously, car
ried out all orders from the Board OF
Supervisors, and conducted the af-
fairs of my office in business-like
manner. Had I neglected my duties,
or given Inefficient service, the gov
erning board would have promptly
censured me.
AS to my absence from town on the
Sunday referred to, was within my
rights like any other working citizen
who has this daE to himself. Mr.
Quinn has frequently admitted this
publicly.
My case was settled at the last
meeting of the Board of Supervisors
and I do not desire to continue the
controversy any further, and will trea
with silent contempt any attempted
renewal of same.
rest secure feeling that have thu
confidence of an impartial public, even
though the spite of peanut vende1
be arrayed against me.
Thanking you for your valuable
space I am, sir,
Very sincerely yours,
JOHN H. WILSON,
Road Supervisor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-06

LONDON, May G"Well it is all over, but have done my
duty" said King presence
mediate friends and the physicians.
The best medical talent of England is at his Naes bedside
but life is leaving the ruler He has passed all human help and
die.
the bedside pathetic, his Majesty bearing
remarkable courage.
The King getting gradually suffering he is from
bronchitis He has been i'll for quite long time
enfeebed condition
believed that he serious
but his condition has suddenly changed for the and
his life is despaired of.
England The of London blocked
who stand waiting in the rain the latest
the newspaper Offices concerning the health of
his Majesty.
The stock exchange is practically dead
Cablegrams enquirng concerning
condition of Edward.
The King has practically announced the world that he is dying
n his words, at is all over"
the day to close the King is getting worse He will
probably not live through the night
suffering from agOnzng spells of choking his being
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-06
HAWAIIAN SUGAR
BUYS FRUIT STOCK

A special meeting of the Hawaiian
Sugar Company was held in the off,
ces of Alexander C Baldwin this after
noon, beginning at o'clock.
|. A big majority of stock was repre-
sented at the meeting.
The matter of buying s12,5OO worth
of the Kauai Fruit & Land Company
was taken up and is was decided to
accept the proposal This gives Ma
kaweli control in the property indi-
Gated.
1t was decided to recommend the
calling of a special meeting of stock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-06
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
NEW RICE MILL.

The X. Yamamotu Rice Mil is the
largest as we'll as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside parti-
cular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-06
supervisor oulnnis letter.

Mr. Quinn's letter to which the fore
going is a reply, appeared in the Ad-
vertiser this morning. 1t here fol-
lows:
Editor ser:-Trusting you
will allow me space in your valuable
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-06
FINE ONYX HOSIERY.

A new shipment of Onyx hosiery has
been received by Sachs Dry Goods
Co. This is the finest hue or hosiery
made. All the different populal col
ors and full line of sizes for women
and children.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-06

holders for an early date to consider
the matter of increasing the capital
stock of Hawaiian Sugar Company.
This call will be made IN The Star
tomorrow afternoon.