davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14

mark edly worse an dwithin a short
time the spark of life had fed and
the soul had taken its fight.
Mrs. Huber was possessed of a
most lovable disposition. She was a
devoted wife and mother who found
her greatest pleasure in the home cir
cle ministering to her husband and
children to whom she yielded that de-
votion which was characteristic. AL
though she was prominent in social
circles she chose rather the pleasures
of her own fireside with the family
circle, and deriving her pleasure from
doing her part in assisting properly
directing the lives of her three child
rem.
Mrs. Huber was the daughter of
Timothy Fahey, of north Prospect
street. She was born on January Ia,
1868, being the youngest daughter in a
family of seven, and is the second to
be called from the circle of children.
Those surviving are: Mrs. A. G. Ed
mondson, Mrs. NJ. II. Kirchner. Mrs
Mary O'Brien, Mrs. Andrew O'Harra,
Sister Maggie, of the Lima convent
and Richard FaheY. The father who
is quite aged survives. The remaining
members of the Huber family circle
are the husband, Frank A. Huber and
three children, Miss Fay. who is In
school in the Visitation convent, in
Washington, d. c., Edward and
Francis. Mr.. and Mrs. Huber were
married April 27 1893.
Because of the affliction which
caused Mrs. Huber's death the funeral
will be strictly private, and will be
held from the home, Tuesday morning
at eight o'clock. Rev. Father Denning
Interment will be made In
st. Marys cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
French Prctcndcr Married.

Turin, Italy, Nov. 14-Strange as II
may seem, the wedding today Of
Prince Victor Jerome Frederic Bona
part, the French pretender and Prin-
cess Clementine. daughter of the late
King Leopold of Belgium, was the re-
suit of a romance of true love. The
ceremony was performed in the chapel
of the Royal castle of Moncalierl and
was unostentatious. the bride being
in mourning for her father. The
religious ceremony was performed by
the Bishop of Bella and the civil
ceremony by the Mayor. Prince Vic
tor is 3S while his bride is ten years
his Junior.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
BROKEN HIP
CAUSES DEATH
Mr.. Joseph McCiain Dies Sunday as
Result OF Fall Sustained Two Weeks
Ago.

Sunday morning at $3.50 o'clock
death came to Mr.. Joseph McClain
at the home of his daughter Mrs.
Charles Henry of Belmont street.
Death was the result of injuries sus-
tained in a fall two weeks ago.
Besides Mrs. Henry, one sister Mrs.
Elizabeth Reed, of Chillicothe, Ohio,
survives to mourn his loss.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the residence Monday afternoon
at three o'clock by Rev. ID. ii. Bail
ey. Interment will be made in the
Marion cemetery. 4,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14

NO SIR
NO NAM
We are not running any burlesque
shows at the Grand Opera House. You
can rest assured that all our plays
are clean and moral and you need not
hesitate one moment to bring your
wife and family as we will tolerate
nothing at which anyone can take Of
rense.
Grand Opera House Manager
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
The Russian Lion,

Buffalo, Nov. tt-George Hacken-
schmidt, the Russian Lion of the
wrestling mat, in handicap bout
against three men tonight at the
Broadway Arsenal, will open his
campaign to secure recognition from
Frank Gotch for return match for
the championship title.
Hack wiz meet in an hour handicap
Cobalt Kid, Harry Roesch and Maui
rice DeRiaz, the French-S Swiss.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14

~ HIS week will be of particular interest TO customers
III looking for High Grade Seasonabe Merchandise.
Delayed express shipments coming in for the Ready
Made Department. The Fur Stock is at its best Plans have
eliminated for the Greatest Coat and Suit Values have ever
known in November The Thanksgiving Sale of Linens is very
Interesting TO housewives and the Dress Goods Department
Is doing the greatest business in its history. There
must be reason.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14

. Wom~rA~r fine silk -dlass .shoes==
hi" archfsEPnd heels--short yampsr
only sass at Beatty & Longs cut
price shoe store--of course good rub
bers--Beatty & Long.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14
Hair Weaving.

Your combings made up into puffs,
switches, braids and transformations.
Three years experience. 234 North
Prospect Street, Phone 1898 Mrs.
Nettie Jones. 1l-14-6t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14

Jockey boots-iust in for women,
misses and children at Beatty &
Longs cut price shoe store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-14

Womens velvet top patent colt
shoes, $2.15 and SEAS at Beatty
& Longs cut price shoe store.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08

now send you. as desired, samples of
transfer tickets used on this company's
system of tramways. Yours faithfully,
d. WILLETS.
The letter was registered and sent
special delivery to me-
This reply came to me from Newark,
N. j.:
PUBLIC SERVICE RAILWAY COM
PANY
With compliments OF this company.
(They sent me one transfer)
l wrote a letter to the manager of
the Bismarck street car company and
received this reply:
Bismarck, N. D., March 2S 1909.
Donald Allan de Wolf, San Fran
cisco, Calif-Dear Master Donald:
have received three different letters
from you during the last year, regard
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08
THE STORY OF QUEEN IRIS

Then the judges rubbed their eyes
and looked and whispered to each
other for none OF them had ever seen
this beautiful person.
'Who is she? they asked. But no
one could tell them. AS for the flower
herself she would not say Then one
Of the little servant flowers who had
no gorgeous dress came and whispered
in the judges ear.
Don't you really know who she is?
Can't you see the diamonds? OF all
the flowers there is no other so beauti-
full or so richly dressed. Listen" she
whispered very low; that is Iris. the
rainbow messenger"
Then all the flowers bowed low be-
fore her, for they knew IL was the mes
senger from heaven.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08

NOE upon a time the flowers were
having a great festival All the
- beautiful flowers were there,
dressed in their very best, and all the
poor humble little flowers, too. These
had no pretty dresses, but they were
not envious; they were glad just TO look
on and watch their more fortunate sis
ters They were having a very good
time indeed, when all OF sudden i'm
came brand new flower that no one
had ever seen. Her dress was a deep,
deep blue, like the sky on a very clear
day, and il shaded off at the hem of her
long skirt into another blue, pale like
the sky when the sun has gone down
and night is coming. All over il was
trimmed with golden bands and covered
with dew diamonds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08

A lot of the companies just send back
the transfers with short notes saying
they received mine, but others write
little letters. This is one that l got
from New Jersey:
Say, kid, the inclosed are all the
transfers 1 could rake up. They are
used in Newark Jersey City. Hoboken,
Paterson, Plainfeld, New Brunswick.
Harrison and about so other one horse
towns.
Here are some other samples:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08
by DONALD DE WOLF, AGE IA


don't know how / began to col
lect transfers, except that a lot of us
boys thought it would be fun, but none
OF us had any idea of going into ii on
such a scale as I have done. l didn't
think of it myself for a long time but
my collection grew and grew until the
notion came to me of trying to get
transfers from all over the world
1t was about three years ago that
began collecting, but not more than
two since L wrote my first letter to
the head of street railway system
asking him to forward me samples of
transfers used in his city. Philadelphia
was the first American city I tried, and
Rome the first foreign one. From Phil
adelphia I got the answer that they
were unable to comply with my re-
quest" and they even sent me back
the transfers / had inclosed In the
meantime had written to other places
and had received nice answers from
all of them. When I got that letter
from Philadelphia / sat right down
and wrote again, telling the manager
how kind other managers had been and
asking him again to send me some
transfers from his lines. This letter
didn't succeed any better than the first
BY return mail l had a second refusal.
/ was mad then and wrote a third
time. l don't know what got into him,
but something changed his mind, any
how, and then he sent me several
not only that. but asked me about my
collection and said he was glad to be
able to help! 1t was months before
1 heard from Rome, and then l got my
own letter back from the dead letter
office. so stamped up that you can
hardly see a speck of the envelope. 1t
had never reached the manager of the
Roman car system. l don't know what
was the matter, as I addressed it just
as / always do to foreign countries,
but 1 have never been able to get in
touch with that city, although / have
written several times
At first l used to write six and seven
letters a day after school to all the
cities 1 could think Of, but now / have
covered nearly all the ground and don't
20 answers a day / generally inclose
16 OF our San Francisco transfers and
ask them for some of theirs. l never
ask for any special number, but some
managers send me as many as I send
them. Others return only one or two
At first / didn't keep the letters, as
all 1 was interested in was the trans
fers, but my father suggested keeping
the letters too. so I began. Some of
them are very interesting. One that 1
received from the car system of Tokyo
is as follows:
Tokyo 10th Feb, 1909.
Master Donald Allen de Wolf-Dear
Sir: We have the pleasure to inform you
that we are i'm receipt of the transfer
tickets in San Francisco which you
mailed us to exchange our transfer
tickets We have only one sort OF
transfer ticket, OF which red for labor
ers and students and black one is used
for ordinary passengers. Yours faith
fully, S. NAUBU.
Tokyo Tramway Co. (Tokyo Tetsudo
TIT
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-08
A LETTER FROM INDIA
/ Corporation stree

! Corporation street,
Calcutta. 18th October, 1908.
Dear Donald am in receipt this
day of your letter OF the cath of July
last, forwarding samples of transfer
tickets in use in San Francisco. l
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
A QUESTION IN ETHICS

Is the end seat hog the one who holds
The prize and won't sublet 1t,
Or one who feels 50 bad he squeals
Because he cannot get 1T
-tfr0H ~ atermaH
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
B. George Ethelbert Walsh


-l- o. NAL among The .-.a-s and
II q prime Inp0rtarle- and every man
lzz -1rTaTd 10 TINS event -..e sam
-=-z- postal facilities -0- rs and
- Du-ng The recent c--s- the feet
--z g5le. nal for the s-.-- g-egateG
--s 4 many Of the r.--s where they
nd any failure 70 -a.- --e-u0ns
Z III would have CAST ..- and
--r UPON officers and crew.
II nal IS brought N I'M
~ 11ST0-lce IS 1mrel-a--. -llshe6.
--s-- sorting clerks are --.---s ed INTO
-1eSe Llav lot le S.. Il IS the
-- postal clerk N sorting and dis
~ I'll, 5ut as they --- -lr this
-1--t u their re- "a -ea6ing
/ ---le-1g queer her --ev are
- mans nOvlCes. L.- -le case
-s-1er-, Of The old -l had
ring one lE1C-e- minute
g mem INTO --.- -a- piles.
-op, w1O serve .- -.- Chicago.
ME SCua 1-g-. -- IN q close
TN record Il n-1e--
--T letters for ky -- g-,vir7g
-panl0nS. 4 hale zen letters
1E, 4 dozen -- words Of
-l1 nan has been -.. --- with his
- o. affection, a-E s. nv sweet
lg1 tlat require -vesr1ga-
Z 2s--1a1 calls tl--- mes with
rs 19notony; bur -a-lv there
1s---nenr.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
. an Who Didn le- Any

.g1- ,-,-,'11 1-.11 any NAL ..oked upon
as-- ',.9fn = 9utcast me lacking in
-lg. 4 Ae Je.or The former
.- respects his -.. nd eI-a-ee
rs so'c news from p he Il
e-oEn hIra. '--'-- "
n ''-ga Melon. formerly Of
'., 49, --7 'er Teee,.a. my letters II
/. an 80. ana wle- .e mail came
- TT De took %. interest IN rhc
sl8 - - laughed and fled ~ -Le
,s my said letter --.--., NJ ~, IN
FRS sor.a ',al Go you wan o. write and
ast FEal,, "e2 Lis ta- rite rrn rl
i. - sil kee-. D. .lf'Ilg you bad news. and
I IN s,e-3. ~ want 70 hes- from rl.-..,
g-T--T gT,T ot the crew r-. 5;E.-.+
F5,.te-c would LII .-'
gs ggt @.s .fi Wte OF a mother or
= qet 49, =, q en-. but III hear from
taa he c..Llae c- was ta- from being
Eoald l..@' and frequently men
- q he .sl1gh and s.se =. ~. -
led new -,-.Ts, caused tv tae -er-lrr
-. = indignst1;o--, non home there would
reacbeS ache Meeting On are 1oro
pay iola . el.inax and il was de-
p e N the Old segfer
srisa,, 'se' Of of Letter. rbi. Tim.
: - lcos,.,." iJle letters, II.
=, ''3 q atirs1 s IN envelops 5s1re1sG :. ,l',a y,
Ihese Ic,,. IN VARIOUS Bar+5 -i '5', - t5s h.
&: or5sir -Id forwardea 10 10 J5--ae 4-4lea ~, IN
9aea he & I Por} where The e. I'm. iiIs4 l-.,iiI Me-
Il the he disf5i5e,,,me a-tri 5eme aboard at + '-5e the
mi i'fa ~ began osiJ;or 5oTi9F Of the letters
.. g Il ssne to 'lils thst on III ne familiar
-21 1lne ~ Ietel.e % .--rfa,
be aa
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
3ly Worden and Il. s-----s

J. AyRDEN." be -- and fins the
1Ts-d The ow-e-. Morrow.
-5.l-zn, Billy W.-- He
Is, Al instant. a- .rD-1nues.
a1s. George W- -v W0rden
--E 5-ly, you're le- rom herl''
II t1en- sam VII Kerr.
II Billy Wo-de- - pr-- ebe's
rs tip sure. --r--sa 70
zee Is g-,n a- -1urd the
u! receives The - -e-rer. and
-5aY unread. .- -0S-man
l-s snc rea-s . -=t1lly, and
-- --1lgA 70 be -r---e Billy,
}stscupt he r-r rs from
= S c--e-e-- --rg Billy,
IN C get 700 e. .-- ol6 age
--l-T hand Z ,--e - .----e 49, 70
ply, and reaE.-r -.- -.r---7z-L- ~,
- = 'asl 'l1 volun-e he --formation
-lF- BsItimo-- P-rIv 47sr
---e PACK e--e --cer YOU had
one r-. zeal educated
a. ~ 1, yl' snap - matching at
-@t iron - cer."
ICED crew u -r- c,,e C-v-
H. lar / W.. me from nv SIS
-5E. shove en-
- - 2 out q T more. and then
o. - r--y,Aer to- Z y Worden-from
-'17o-k. H.. many sisters you
g2ts on Unit a-v with his pile
I'd - go olrec ---e- d sea IF con
80 tine reading r.-,e9 without :, n
---e nm. take several
- LII 'IS- --eu surrep-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
TACKY 7 AIRS NAIL

IL III Va vessels
" ~ pr after q
rs tle receipt GlC
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

doubtful about the writing.
" Yes, Hugh Mcdonald, he
repeated. :" It's come at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-02
JAY GOULD is TO MARRY.

DAVENPORT, Iowa. July 49,
Beatrice Bruner Godfrey. the Cold
en-Haired Girl of Iowa" Is engaged
to Jay Gould, soli OF George J. Gould,
according 10 an announcement made
here today by her mother, Mrs. A.
Bruner.
Hardly a year and n half have
e.apsed since the Davenport girls
first romance came TO an end in n
secret session of court In Judge FEES.
senden's chambers In Boston. where
in darkened room, reporters and
others excluded, the Judge gave her
a divorce from Arthur w. Godfrey,
son Of Lester n. Godfrey, Back Bay
millionaire, and known as the "Lum-
Der King OF Boston,"
Miss Won Bruuer." as she now
styles herself, is In London, her
mother says, playing with Anna Held
in "Miss Innocence" Miss Bruner
says Mr.. Gould is in London also.
SNg"For Sale" cards at Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-02
.SECY. KNOX May
LOSE HIS JOB
Porter Charltcn's Father Will Attack
Secretary's A"pointment in Ex-
tradition Trial.

Washington, July 24.-The requisl-
ton OF the Italian government ior
Porter Charlton and the recorl In hi
case. II was announced more than two
weeks ago, had been forwarded to l!ii3
country.
Attorneys engaged By Judge Paul
Charlton to fight the extradltion Of
his son are prepared TO institute hab-
cas- corpus proceedings should Secre-
tary Knox sign extradition papers on
the ground that he is not Secretary
OF State.
This argument goes back yoar End
q half to the time Of the appointment
of Knox to the Secretaryship.
After Knox's selection had heen an
nounced it was discovered that a
clause in the constitution rroh!bited
former Senators or Representatives
from holding any Office when the com
pensation of that office ha,l been nd
vanced while they were members CT
Congress-.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-02
COFFEE EXCHANGE
N NOW IN sight

The proposition oil. W. II. McIncrny
TO establish coffee exchange in these
islands has met with approval in all
directions. lie has received numcr-
Gus letters from all parts Of the Ter
ritory where coffee Is grown, asking
for further information ON the subject.
The Coffee Exchange IL proposed
for the benefit of the small growers
Of the Kona berry--and extensive
growers as well--to the result that
they may send their product Ia Il
central point and from there have 1t
distributed to points on the mainland.
1t is chained by the promoters OF
the Exchange that a better and more
uniform price can be obtained for the
product. AS the business Is carried
on ut present the growers claim that
they are not getting near what they
should for their coffee. having TO job
It around to the different firms aud
take what is offered them.
There Is claim made that on the
coast there Is lot Of coffee being
sold under the name of "Kona" that
is not Kona, but of an inferior quail
ity. II is stated that this fraud can
be stopped II the Coffee Exchange is
brought into play, and the mainland
dealers will have to obtain their sup
ply of Kona coffee through the island
central distributing house.
II is hoped that the Coffee Exchange
will materiallze as pure kona coffee
needs but a very little advertising.
and central Exchange would seem
to be the proper thing to build up a
trade that would mean success This
feature introduced into the pineapple
business has turned out all to the
good
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-02
NOTICE.
Water to Be Shut Of.

The Government water will be shut
OFF temporarily while making repairs
in the main pipe line in all that
section of the city lying west Of
Kalihl Pumping Station. between the
hours of Q o'clock a. m. and o'clock
.. m. on Wednesday, August 3, 1910.
]. NJ. LITTLE,
Superintendent of Honolulu Water
Works. lGS6-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-02

1876 editorial rooms-256 busI-
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers o; the Bui.etin offies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-02
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
b new supply OF the hdgs nickel
pads has just. come in Two hun.
bred sheets for five cents, at the
Bulletin Office.


lneNchsesNol w rlo'ers AZ 'he pau
PARK VIII De on ,ne uochel tomorrow.
Ladles OF geh'lemeh VIII ma per
iect satlslactloh III the loo'"ear sold
az we Mclherny onoe o.ore.
MT ana Mrs' D. .. Dohhghho VIII
De AZ nome W 'heir residence on
A'eNa hsisu's ''''i O''Ooei
his doinsS are unuer way III S"lva
tion Army circles IN PREPARATION Tor
me reception Oh 'her coioh'i next
SATURDAY.
UP ,iii NOON 'ou"S o'i "u'''i''uile'
mad been regislered NJ Tue police
court; the motor cycles sun number
DO.
Inc ponce ga'heren III hSn'inE
nusslaI III r'i'','a i"s, n's'" t'
a''en'p,eu Soi'e 'o"s "9'' "Sh'
ing WIN rUcNs us mo"p s, 49,,
N .,,l 49, % "S so",,,, n'' SUI, W.,
"'tS ',o' ms ,,',
iiiah ~ .' - w
Marnea Wy S"" g., n" sn,,,' T., ~ go, 49,,
M - ~" ,L,,, ,n,,o sa r,S.'.,,
"rie 70 aO, ,,' 80 ~ 49, ~ 90, ,"',
,nE 'heSe 'o' '''S "a ',i -, >" ~, ~,
peer "S. ScrNe" :" -, ~ w.. 1I n,,,, -
'oL,un 'o," ~ - ~ -,
Ohie, "o,,u"' -" s.'s"a,., W. ",'
scs,ol""y ""' 10" ,a,a.a ~, ,
uo,'''S w''en u,u la, liz ",,an, u, " ,n..
pu, " "'' '""" "'''
''uh"s' .,,, ..,.
| no se'o," ~
w., W., wv y" W., - &C. w, ,hS
~, ,',a''e,s " ~ -r,os1,r n,oh,
soi.'e'S By minimum" wa '''' -''
heA,' , ,.,,,, ,,o ,t,,or,
rue ,n'''Se 'e '...' w." - , -, 49,,
"l ."e D'"ho. ',tan 30 sn.
Ses'e'""!' """S ", ~ ""
crackers were eNp'oueu ""u ""''
rides taken III honor VI '"' u" d
sion.
The Honolulu construction ah'
Drawing CO., Ltd. queen 81, heNt u
the ONCE oil the ihter'lsiahi 20
nave inc Dest eraues Oh sahu ah'
coral, and wood ana coal hoaNy ans
| 80 '''' =,
The wohderini wireless places yo'
III instant communication WIN w
other isiahus and WIN sli'ps At sen
Are you sehuihg a nessuEe 'ou"y
Sunday MORNINGS the once Is ope'
from eight until ten.
Keep a case OF Primo me see
'hats brewed 10 SUIT the ci'il'a'e' II
your mousse ana always nave " le'
Dot'ies oi' ICE "neh .ou .o'"e "o,r
'hese not DAYS urinN '',''e II WI
no you WoriuS vi so"tS
Wn." wv ''s a'a. T.,
o 's 49,, a,s n,,n,a,o moo
a'ue D ,,,", o,o'', norroo, zoo
o'',.,"r AL mia rooanc &c cong,
~, sa,a -, owors q Coote ia
Avoid All ,rove,.fund onnovances b
oorrytnc ,ho American BANKERS ASS,
c,ation,s travellers cheoues - m
cheores that are always and ever,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-02
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BRoMo-QUININE, re.
moves the cause. Used the world over
tc cure a cold in one day. Z. w.
GROVES signature on each box. Made
by
PARIS MEDICINE co. Saint Louis. U. S. A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-02
SPLIT HOOF

Maya, n japanese was charged with
cruelty to animals at the police court
this morning. The Humane Society
took up the case but DIR. Norgaard
after examining the mare in question
said that. although the split hoof
might pain the animal little. he
could not suggest that she be shot as
she would be good for other pur.
poses.
Judge Andrnde listened to the EVIL.
dence and then sent the case over
til August 10 for decision.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-02

Mg-"For Sale" cards at Bulletin. !.
- I!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-02
NEW TO-DAY
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. II. Horn wishes to thank his
many friends for their kind sympa-
thy aud beautiful flowers sent dur
ing his recent bereavement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-02

SALES-Between Boards: 10 Pho
neer. $225; S75 Eva, s34; 25 Eva,
$3i; Is Haw. Sug Co., $43.
Session Sales: 5 Honokaa, slS,25;
Oahu Sug. Co., s3lI2hs.
Latest sugar quotation 4.3e cents or
1920 per ton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-03-05
March Court Opens Monday

The March or Spring term of the
Cecil Circuit Court will open on Mon
day and may prove quite lengthy
The Civil Calendar contains upwards
OF 13o cases, and the appeal Docket
ten or more. Considerable criml
business has developed since the last
term, but none of the cases are of
serious character. Following is the
jury panel for the term as drawn by
his Honor Judge Z. p. Hopper, on
January Is:
First District-Aicxander Wilson,
George r. Richardson. Charles Grit
fifth
Second District-Bcnnctt Steele.
John NJ. Reed, Jr, Jacob Metz, George
W. Merritt. K. Bayard Conrey. Isaac
M. Dean. Washington c. Lake, Will
liam II. Purdy.
Third District. Frank Blake, Will
Lam II. Pierce, Jr.. Charles +. War
burton, john w, Anthony, Jeremiah
{. Price, Jr., Harry Scott. II. Frank
Witworth.
Fourth District-James A. Holland
IIeorgc T. Peterson, George NJ. Camp
bell. Jasper Scott, William Drake,
John J. Wright, Cecil ". Ferguson,
John G. Cam.
Fifth District liram w. Shallcfoss
William J. Arrants, Emery c. Lowe,
Samuel Mckeown. William L. Crouch.
Sixth DiStrict-.John \. Hunter, w.
II. Harrington. +. Bradun Gillespie.
William NJ. Poguc. George W. Thomp-
son, Ivan 6, Richards. William Gif-
lord.
Seventh District ct-Thomas ]. Muir
raw. John McClcnahan. John +. Mohr-
lem, William II. Nesbitt, Zachariah r.
Stephenson.
Eighth Dritrict-Edwin X. Hill, Ste
phcn +. Nicklc, Jacob w. Kirk
Mint DiStrict-Clinton ]. Yerkes.