davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08

of it is that no one supposed that
Goodwin bought the delegates. In
fact, the papers declared that the del
egates We're bought for Goodwin by
the New Haven railroad Newspaper
men have told me personally the price
paid.
In the last election the democrats
passed violent resolutions denoun Zig
the n. Y, n. H. & n. r. r. Co..
but when they looked for candidate
they picked out Judge A. Heaton Rob-
ertson, who was director in the n.
Y, n. II. & H. r. r. Co.. and also in
the Southern New England Telephone
Co. This year they have nominated
another judge. He says he is DEM
ocrat and l suppose we must believe
country more admired by the great
trust magnates l do not know his
name.
The democrats have ruled the south
for one hundred years and they have
made of it a little Russia. The rec
ord of the democratic party in the
south is no less evil than the record
of the democratic party in the north.
Wherever the democrats have been in
control, whether in Chicago, New York
or in any other great city they have
sold themselves to public service cor
porations and served every disrephta :
bic, disorderly and piratical element in
the community.
He told of the party's achievements
in Germany, of the thirty socialists
in the English parliamos who ac
complished great results for the peo-
pie and referred to the winning of
Milwaukee by the socialists as achiev-
ing what was considered impossible,
viz, the reformation of an American
city. 1t has taken Milwaukee from
the boodlers closed disorderly resorts.
driven out the hooters and brought the
tractionists to terms.
Our party is nO smaller than any
other little group that have gone ont
| to change the world. Will you put in
new men who want to make better
conditions to keep this country yours -?
| | am asking you to cast your vote
/ because you believe this party is the
hope of your country and in order
! that this country, which was destined
| to be democracy, shall remain a
democracy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
FRANK KRONER is
GETTING ALONG NICELY.
Experience Which He Doesn't Care to
Repeat-David Ahearn Escaped, but
Was Eye Witness.

On Friday it was stated that Frank
H. KRONER was getting along nicely,
though the injuries received by him
at Bolton on Thursday afternoon leave
him sore and lame. and he will be laid
up for some little time. Andrew john
son of this city was also slightly in
jured.
David Ahern. a member of the con-
tracing firm of Ahern Brothers of this
city. who are the firm building the
Norwich, Colchester and Hartford
electric road, was a passenger on the
train. but he escaped injury. Mr..
Ahern said: Il saw the whole of it and
wont forget it for many d day. The
train was being delayed and on in
quiry ] learned that there was some
thing the matter with the coupling on
the forward end. My seatmate, Chief
Civil Engineer Kroner of the Norwich.
Colchester and Hartford trolley line,
left to go ahead to see what the trou-
BILE was. l noticed Charles White, the
lumber man, standing on the station
platform and I went out to talk bust
ness with him. | noticed the train
crew at work in front of the unoccu-
pied car. and all Of a sudden saw the
two engines rounding the curve in the
opening of the cut! scarcely fifty feet
away from the last car, and coming It
high rate of speed. Before it struck
/ knew the men We're doomed The
engines played into the last car and
tilted it high in the air Following
the loud crash I jumped to one sids
and the train was pushed like a shot
into the uncoupled engine. 1t seemed
not minutes when the wrecked car
took fire. With friends / Went through
the other cars rendering what assist
ance we could. AS far as we noticed
no pa ssengers aboard We're injured
though most of them We're bttly
frightened and some were crying
There was one unfortunate thing.
said Mr.. Ahern. and this was the lack
of water for the sufferers
Mr.. Ahern was loud in his praise Of
two women who We're on the scene.
IF there ever We're two angels on
EARTH he said, these two women
We're They did everything that per-
son could do for the injured men, bath
ing their wounds, giving them drinks
of water and bandaging them until
medical assistance arrived"
The injuries sustained by Mr.. kro-
mer. Mr.. Ahern said, were caused by
one of the men who was struck by the
car and thrown against him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
FIRST OF SOCIALS
Given at Halle Club for the Advanced
Dancing Glass.

In the Halle club hall on Friday
evening the first of the seasons so
cials for the advanced dancing class
WAS held with a good number attend
ing and a specially enjoyable pro-
gramne from to 10 o'clock. Mrs. +.
l. Farrell, Miss Nellie 6. McC1oud and
Miss Grace S. Benjamin We're the
chaperones, and Prof. James J. Hol-
land, who is the teacher for the season,
was in charge, although his lameness
from recent accident kept him from
active particip patton in the dancing
NJ ss Julia Holland was at the piano.
Various other of the club classes
started their season this week, all with
started their season this week, all with
ing the singing class and the dress
making class met Tuesday evening the
millinery and the study travel class,
and Wednesday evening the girls or
cleesi IN.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
DEFENSE OPENS IN
MANSLAUGHTER CASE
Matter Will Be Resumed on Tuesday
and Will Be the Last Trial of the
Term.

On Friday morning the case of state
VS.. Natalie F'usaro was resumed in
the criminal superior court and occu-
pied the entire day, the state resting
and the defense examined several wit
nesses. The case COS ovr until next
Tuesday and it is possible two days
of next week will be occupied before
d verdict is reached.
On Friday morning the cross ex-
animation of Pietro Charadio was con-
tinued and he said that he had talk ed
with woman In the Jail a relative of
the accused, but did not say to her
that he did not see the accused kick
the Polish man.
After briefly describing the wounds,
DR.. r. w. KimbaH was followed by
Mrs. B. Mickologe, widow of the man
who was kicked. She said her hus-
band was "a years old, and came home
May 80 about $50 and was taken from
a wagon into the house He walked a
little that evening, but never again,
and died June 4. The state rested
here.
Witnesses for the Defendant.
For the defense the first witness
called by Attorney Shields was A. c.
Alongiucco. who said he saw the Gar
yey boy push John Chioda into the
man who was kicked, who pushed the
boy back, calling him a bad name.
Later Stanislaw, who was kicked. and
his fried Zera, chased John. Fusaro
caught Stanislaw and Zera and held
them. Later Stanislaw fell down and
a crowd gathered, but he did not see
any kicking done. He saw Zera try
ing to get. Stanislaw away and the
latter fell twice.
John Chioda testified in a similar
manner, saying that he looked back
as he was being chased and saw a
crowd gathered He did not see any
kicking, but saw Stanislaw taken
away. He said on cross examina ton
that he did not remember telling the
state attorney that he saw Fusaro kick
Stanislaw, and that he was not asked
by Fusaro on the way from the pail
to say nothing about the kicking.
Reputation of Accused
A. A. Montaperto acted as interpre-
ter for a witness who could not talk
English on direct examination, but
later on cross examination he talked
with the state attorney without an
Interpreter.
DR.. Irving Payne and L. J. Reuter-
of Westerly testified to the good char
acter of the accused, who is a florist
helper. Edmund West a policeman
from Westerly, said the accused had a
good reputation. W. FL. Nicholson,
John O'Brien of this city also testi-
fed to his good reputation.
Angelo Urso of Westerly aged II.
testified to being on the battle-ground
May 30. He saw the trouble and said
Stanislaw was drunk. When Fusaro
separated Stanislaw and Zera, the
former fell on a stake. He saw Zera
taking him away. He admitted on
cross examination that he couldn't see
whether anyone kicked StanisIaw or
whether F'usaro did il.
Former court stenogra pher Lowndes
A. Smith was called to give some tes-
timony, which was taken in the city
court. 1t told of Falcone saying that
Stanislaw was drunk and that Zera
testified he could not tell who knocked
down Stanislaw
Court was adjourned at four o'clock
and Will come in on Tuesday morning
at ten o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
PERSONAL

E. e. Ashley of Plainfield was a
recent visitor in Norwich.
Winfred Dawley of Norwich was a
recent guest of David Kinney at Lords
Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank o. Grandy OF
Stonington were in Norwich early in
the week.
Miss Bessie Wolff of Norwich is Wis
iting Miss Stella Jennings of East
Bridgeport.
Miss Agnes Thorp of Norwich is the
guest of Mrs. William Thorp al Pot
ter Hill, r. T.
Miss Flora Mathews and Winthrop
Abel of GreenevilIe were Providence
visitors Thursday
Mrs. John Cooney of Baltic was a
recent guest of her sister, Mrs. kath-
crime Loughlin of Yantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
FIFTH GO. PROBABLY RETAINS SHIELD
Close Contest in the Rifle Practice Season Between
Local Companes-Figures of Merit los and 1O2

The rifle practice season of the or
ganizations of the Connecticut Ma
tional guard closed with the first of
October, and since then the comma nd
ers of the several companies have been
making UP their rifle practice reports
to be forwarded to the captain of the
ordnance department and then to the
adJutant general of the state There
IS always much interest among the
company members to learn which
heads the list in figure of merit and in
the Coast Artillery corps there is un-
usual interest because of the bronze
shield which is awarded to the COM
pany having the highest figure.
For the past few years the shield has
gone to the Fifth company, Captain
Tarbox, of this city. and it is probable
that they will retain it. as their figure
OF merit this year lis much higher than
last and is the best in this part of the
state, it is believed. There has been
much competition between the two 10
cal companies and their finish is only
three points apart. AS the four COM
panies in this part of the state take
more interest in the rife practice than
the others of the corps it is generally
expected that the honor will go to one
of the four. This year it is reported
that the figures of the Danielson com
pany are low, while New London has
not been heard from. but they are not
considered dangerous
The figure of merit for the Fifth
company is 1858 and for the Third
company 1924 The Fifth company
has 81 men and the Third SIS. It re-
quires 9s points for a man TO become
a marksman 235 to be a sharpshooter
and thereafter he must make 40 points
on the 500 yard range and 80 on the
1000 yard range in order to become an
expert rifieman.
The figures for the two companies
follow. those in the second and third
columns denoting the totals from the
two or three courses. as the rifamen
understand, the final representing the
| aggregate of all the ranges. The fig
ureS follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
GIFTS TO ACADEMY FUND
AMOUNT TO OVER $1,000.
Additions Continue to Be Made to the
Nucleus Started by The Bulletin.

Almost daily additions are made to
The Bulletins Free Academy building
fund, which will be used in paying for
the new building and keeping the in
stitution from Gripping its big work
by being obliged to spend part of its
invested funds. the income from which
keeps the school going.
On Friday Mrs. Leonard Woolsey
Bacon contributed SIS with these
words: 1T is a pleasure to give this
little. I regret it is not more"
There is opportunity for many more
to aid in this effort to assist Norwich
remarka Ole educa tional institution F.v-
cry addition is a boost in the right
direction.
The cnntri h1Itinns q re
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
Read These Prices
And Save
Last PEACHES. basket S1.00

LGGk u AEkCzhAos 0AOM1A VAsVV
FANCY SWEET ORANGES dog. Csc
TENDER STRING BEANS ct. So
PIcKLiNG ONIONS ......... ct. 1oc
WHITE CAULIFLoWER. =. Head, 1oc
NATIVE SPINACH ....... Peck zoe
MARMALADE OUNCES. -. Peck Csc
NICE FRESH cUCUMsERs, Each Sc
HoTHoUsE TOMATOES, Fancy,
Lb, 1oc
VINEtAND SWEET POTATOES,
10 lbs, 25c.
FINE YELLOW BANANAS, is for 25c
LARGE RED cRANeERRIEs, at. Toe
SPANISH ONIONS Ib. &c
GREEN MOUNTAIN POTATOES,
Peck, 1oc
GREEN PEPPERS Peck 2se
EGGPLANT .................... DC
FRESH RADIsREs go. ........"2c
COMMON SWEETS, Small, IS lbs, 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
7 IUULIUNS dIV
Contributions,
Teeth Knocked Out

On Friday Mary Robertson of Sims
bury was attended here by DR.. j. j
Donohue, she having had her lower
teeth Knocked out, her back and chest
strained and one rib broken in the
coHlslon at Bolton on Thursday after
noon. She was on the way to Han
over to visit her brother, John Me-
Manus
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
Third Company.
Mech. w. A. Robinson. -,
Marksn1en.

Pv l. E. Bruett. 12s; Mus. H. w.
Riley. 1924: Pv. W. L. Cummings, 100;
Corp. C. H. Thorpe us: Pv. l.. F.
Waters, f15; Sgt. C. A. Wood1nansee
10S: Pv. G. C. Barnes. los; Mech. Fl
w. Malimer. 107; Pv. J. A. Plante
10Y; Corp. w. l. Dion. 105; Pv. w. n
Ortman 105: Pv. j. J. Gagnon, 1G4;
Pv. J. t. Pierson, 104; Pv. r. Rose
103: Pv. F. A. Haglund 1903; Pv. W.
]. Rankin, 101: PV. A. Harris. 101
Pv. d. J. Rvdholm, 1907 Pv. e. c.
Brodeur, 80; Pv. 7. H Bamford. 80;
Pv. f. F.. Nowatsky. 90; First Sgt
F. @. Smith. SO; Pv S. McMonies 9s.
Second class men-Pv. ]. A. Car
bray, 49,
Third class nlen-Pv. 3. NJ. Hud-
son, So: Pv. J. Chester, 81; Pv. O. w
Laskowski, 81.
Fourth class men-Pv. F. C. Pal
mer. SO: Cook c. H. Lester. "a: Pv
c. H. Roessle 16: Corp. Henry Ge-
brath, IS; Pv. D. E. Donohue, Z; Pv
H. C. bearing, 2.
There We're seven men who did not
shoot.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08

paragraph in an exchange says
that the chant ion good boy found in
New Jersey has attended Sabbath
school 2,s49 Sundays eonsecutiyely. ="
Unless our arithmetic is at fault. that
champion good boy must now be d
promising lad Of As years Of age
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
Came Here by Auto.

On Friday 5. H. Poll and L. NJ.
Sagal, his private secretary came here
from New Haven in his auto for the
purpose of looking over the local bust
ness. as he plants TO make frequent
visits t. all of his sixteen houses. He
returned in the afternoon,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
No Carter Collins Match

lid Carter Of this city went to West
erly On Friday evening expecting 20
pox BillCollins OF Central Village. But
upon arrival in Westerly he found
there mad been some mixup in the
dates as the match was not scheduled
till next week,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
Dislocated Ankle.

Mrs Mary f. Buckley Of No A
Broadway, while out shopping on
Thursday afternoon. slipped in the new
Boston store. dislocating her left ankle.
She was taken to her home where DR..
D. J. Shahan was called to attend her.
Her injuries will confine her to the
house for short time
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
A Handsome Rose.

At the home of John Tetlow in
Taftville there is in bloom rosebush
bearing several large sized pure white
blossoms, which at this time of the
season is an unusual occurrence. The
flowers are handsome and the bush
much admired
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
Flaq at HaIfn1ast.

The flag on the Buckingham Me-
mortal was flying AT halfmsst on Fri
day for Bruno Tieslor. rnember OF
SedEvick post, whose death occurred
Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
Alfred Aiken Eleoted

At the savings bank section of the
American Bankers association in con-
vention at Los Angeles. Cal. Alfred
Aiken of Worcester. son of Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Aiken, of this city, was
elected vice president
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
Michael Ryan Seriously Hurt.

Mrs. jeremiah Corcoran of Claire
mont avenue has received word from
Valley Falls, r. l.. that her brother,
Michael Ryan. formerly of this city.
has been badly burned by molten metal
and is not expected to live
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08

W. Dydo 1872. Pr C. Fl. Turner 121, Pr.
A. NJ. Reid 119. Pr. L. w. Maynard 115,
Pr. W. Turner 113, Mech. Charles II.
Hack ITO. Pr A. Waldron l06, FIR.
John G. Male 106. Pr H. E. Spencer
106, Pr. E. FL. Miller 105, Pr. Joseph
Dydo 1913, Pr. Frederick Schultze 1o3,
Pr. J. r. Mullen 103 Pr. P. MERCER 1o1,
Pr. Joseph Gage 100. Pr G. Cormier
100. Pr. NJ J. Waldron 80. Pr. John P.
Shea 80. Pr. William M. Pecldham SO,
Pr. Hector Lamont 80, Pr. A. Goyette
SO, Pr. A. Cadarette SO. Pr. A. Mulhol-
land 9S, Sgt. E. C. Aver 9S, Pr. r. P.
Allen 9S
First class men-Pr. j. ]. Chester,
Sc.
Second class men-Pr. D. C. Lemoine,
Il; Pr. John Gazette, Y.
Third class men-Pr. A. j. Laf1amme,
So; P. l.. d. Rogers, SO.
Fourth class men-Pr. Joseph S.
Marshall, SO: Pr. n. J. Greenwood. "a:
Pr. w. Verrielle, II; Corp. j. e. Vars
25
There were nine who did not shoot
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08

Mrs. r. r. Fitzpatrick and the Misses
Fitzpatrick Of Baltimore, Md. have
beeen the guests this week of Mrs.
George D. Colt of Broadway. Mrs.
Colt entertained in their honor on
Tuesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08

The Atlanta Journal asks If tho f,ol-
enel thinks va can live on advice
Hardl5 since he is SO free with it
Washington Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08

Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson, Mrs. Ben
iamin F. Lewis. Miss Ellen Geer. Miss
Lucy Geer and Miss Phebe Brewster
were the guests of Mrs. Christopher
Morgan in Mystic on Friday at a
meeting of the Mayhower club.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
incidents in Society

Mrs. Austin Huntington entertained
a few friends on Friday evening.
= Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson of Union
street returns today from a VISIT fp
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. William HI. Allen of
Huntington place are spending a few
days in Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. H. A. Spalding and Miss Grace
S. Benjamin have returned from sew
eral days stay in New York.
Mrs. Thomas Fl. Perkins is the guest
of Mrs Gideon Wells at her home on
Avon place. Springfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08

After few weeks visit at her hom,
near Toledo. o., Miss Roath has re
turned to spend the winter with he
cousin. Miss Cynthia NJ. Backus o
Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
Ask for SCH Green Stamps
With your purchase
for Cash.

LEGS LAMB, Native Spring, Id. 23e
LEGS LAMB, Western Spring. -. .17c
SHOULDER 1oo
SHOULDER .12e
WHOLE ROUND STEAK. Ice
PLATE COINED REEF.......... Sc
zTH RIB OAST-........... h., 1ac
SWIFT'S WHOLE HAMS. lib. 1876
BUTT Err. ........-..... 49,. 33c
SMALL 1-2 HAMS. zoe
LOADS OF NATIVE POULTRY.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
Low Rates to California.

The Sunset Man" will be hsrs
soon. ASK him to call and tell you
about California and the low rates
Address ]. n. Glynu. y (. A. 100
Washington street Boston.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08

IL UiU pay you to get our
prices. We lead With quail
lily always.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08

City of Norwich " alter Works
Office of
Board of Water Commissioners
Norwich Conn. Sept. 80, 1910.
Water rates for the quarter ending
Sept 80. 1910. are due and payable a
the office Oct. !, 1910 Office open
from a. m. to -. and l to p. m,
to 9.
Additions will be made to all bills
remaining unpaid after Oct 20.
GILBERT S. RAYMOND.
oct1d Cashier.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-08
NOTICE
To Saving Bank DenOSitorS

You can increase the interest on your
savings by buying savings bank first
from $500 to SO 600. Box No. $50, Bull
letin octSd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31
MANY INQUIRIES
ABOUT TERRITORY

Secretary Cooper. OF the Promotion
Committee. presented the following
list Of people who have written per.
sonal letters. asking for information
on various subjects appertaining to
Hawaii. a majority having money to
invest with the intention OF becoming
permanent residents: Y
Chairman and Members OF the Hawaii
Promotion Committee.
Gentlemen:-You may be interested
In the following list OF inquiries which
were received by the last mails. This
does not include probably as many
more letters asking simply for our
printed matter: or the letters from
the steamship and railway agencies
with which We have regular cores.
pondence. have numbered the In.
auiries In this list for purposes Of ref.
erence. trr 81
The list follows: .s.f
~ r. L. c., Kerby. Oregon; has sew.
eral thousand dollars: wants to buy
land for poultry raising. (2) H. w.
O.. Charlottesville. Oregon; has ,25Oo
to invest In some agricultural line.
az r. N. X. Boise, Idaho; wants In.
formation concerning lana and cost OF
living 90 2. e. NJ, Carson City, Ne.
vada; wants address of reliable real
estate dealer. t5) = AR. Wallace
Idaho; carpenter and millwright with
few thousand dollars; wants few
acres OF land and chance for employ
ment. 10y T. Med. Detroit. Mich.
wants Information about government
lands. "a II. L.. East st, Louis, III.
wants prices of lands, crops raised
etc. CD o. l.. f., Orange. N. j.:
wants employment as farm Tor Other
| class laborer; also prices OF land
30 e. G, W.. Bangor, CAL; wants land
with good pasture, convenient tc
church. (lo) q. II. r., North Yakima
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31
PASSENGERS Oookeo

Per stmr. W. @. Hail. for Kauai
ports, Mar. 3l.--Albert Waterhouse.
r. T. p. waterhouse. Geo. II. Fair
child. Miss Purvis. Miss Weber. A.
Gartley, r. Rutsch. Francis Gay, c.
w. Spitz. B. d. Baldwin. Douglass
Baldwin, A. 8. Downey. Rev. w. 8.
Short. Leslie Wishard.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea. for Hilo
and way ports, April SC. J. Day.
Mrs. c. J. Day. Miss I. Innes, Sam
Parker, M. Hunnewell, Alice Naval,
F. r. Hudson. Mrs. Hudson.
Per stmr. kinsu, for Kauai ports.
April 5.-Francis Gay. M. Massey.
DR.. W. Hoffman,. Mrs. Hoffman,.
Per stmr. w. @. Han for Kauai
ports. March 3i.-Rev. W. s. Short,
Miss Purvis. Miss Weber. D. d. Bald.
win. Douglass Baldwin. Leslie Wish.
ard.
Per stmr. Ciaudine, for Hawaii and
Maui ports. April Miss A. Town
send, Mrs. NJ. M. Cooke. X. Roendahl.
H. 8. Clark. D. .Wadsworth, A. Wads.
worth. Fannie Moir. Mabel Taylor. ].
Hind, l.. Williams. II. Hind o. Hind.
H. Bond, X. Bond, Mrs. Murphy q. N.
Peavey. Mrs. Peavey. NJ. Benton. II.
T. HOLMAN d. II. Hitchcock, Chas.
Pogue. H. Hitchcock.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa. for Kona and
Kau ports. April l.--Miss Eaton. Chas.
Gay. Marston Campbell, Marston
Campbell, Jr., Governor w. F. Frear,
A. Gibbs; N. Fana. James Morse, Miss
X. Wight, e. e. Sanborn.
Per stmr. Kinau. for Kauai ports.
April 6.-Miss Weber. DIR. W. Kotf.
mann. Mrs. Hoffmann.
| Per o. 8. 8. Sierra for San Francis
co. April 8.-Mr. and Mrs. 8. @. Young.
Mrs. z. Kurtz, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Weir.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Perrine. Mrs. A.
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Lucas,
Miss B. Cara. Mrs, Z. @. Cara. Miss
Abrams. Mrs. Friedlander. Mrs. De
Knight. Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. COIN, Mrs.
v. E. Collins, Mrs. A. Sullivan. DR.. and
Mrs. Stovin. Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Case.
Mr., and Mrs. W. T. Bell, Mrs. Z. Tag.
cart, Mrs., Knox, Mrs. Pexiey. Mrs. c.
A. Biaisdeli. Miss Biaisdell, Mr..
and Mrs, A. Waldron. Sarah
9. Bosgs. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Rose,
Mrs, A. Kiemuie. Mrs. I. lines, A. Lane
7. H. Peck, N. II. Weinberg. Mrs. j.
II, Clark, Mrs. O'Connell. A. T. Henry.
Mrs. r. q. Dennis. Mrs. z. B. Spen.
Ger. Mrs. J. H. Clarke, N. w. Putnam,
r. II. Putnam.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31
No N 'BRYDE PROFIT

, At the eleventh annual meeting OF
he McBryde Sugar Company. Ltd,
which was held yesterday afternoon
he annual report showed. instead OF
tsproft OF some $517.03s.3i as pub
ished, there was a slight loss Of some
200 on the crop.
On December 81, 1907. the company
owed Messrs. Theo. II. Davies & Co.,
Ltd. then agents Of the plantation
s695,592.22 on open account. On
December 81, 1909, this had been re-
luced from current receipts to 1886.
'01.39, by the sum OF s57 39O.S3. be
sides expanding for permanent i'm
,rovements &2i olO.Is in the year
1908, and $40 7s9.45 in the year 1909