davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-18
PERSONAL.

Thomas F. Byrnes, who as head OF
the New York detective department
became known all over the civilized
world as one of the greatest thief
catchers the country ever produced,
died at the age of sixty from chronic
indigestion and gastritis
Walter Craig Kerr, president of
Westinghouse, Church, Kerr & Co.,
and well-known contracting en-
gineer, died at Rochester, MINI.
Fred Saugrain, aged 104 years, the
Oldest native Of the Louisiana pur-
chase territory, is dead at Sedalia, Mo.
He aided Gen. Grant to build the Grant
cabin near St. Louis
Rear Admiral McCalla, U. S. NJ.
died at Santa Barbara. CAL, of apo
plexy.
Rev. Alexander McLaren, the noted
Manchester (England) preacher, died
at Edinburgh.
Paris reports say the engagement OF
Jay Gould and Miss Beatrice Godfrey
Van Drummer will be announced soon.
Lieut.. Sir Ernest H. Shackleton, r.
N, holder Of the farthest south record,
lectured in Chicago and was presented
with the Helen Culver gold medal by
the Geographic society of Chicago.
Princess Nobuko Fumi-no-Miya,
18-year-old daughter of the en-
peror Of Japan, was married to Prince
Asaka.
Senator McCumber of North Dakota
has rallied from the effects of a second
operation and physicians at Washing
ton report his condition to be encour-
aging.
Thomas H. Croft, founder OF Pasa-
dena and California resident since
1873, has been committed to the state
insane asylum at Patton, CAL, follow
ing stroke of paralysis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-18

of bright green; usually in the shade
Of these trees, houses with white plas-
tered walls and red-tiled roofs; about
the more pretentious Of these houses,
white plastered walls above which ap-
peared . profusion Of palms, roses and
strange native flowers; and in the
doorways Of the garden walls, kimono-
clad Japanese girls-the kimonos, ~
many and as gayly-colored as the gar
den that framed them.
I have travelled in but one other
country that is so gayly colored; and
that was some few years ago when In
the company Of number of other
youngsters, and an evil-smelling magic
lantern, used to make frequent visits
to the land Of primary colors.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-18

When his meal is finished the senior
from Colombia starts from his seat,
which happens to be at the end Of the
dining room farthest from the door.
To his own table mates there is a po-
lite "Buen provecho," to which each
person responds either "Gracias" or
':Igualmente, senior" No matter IL
they have been joking together in the
previous breath, the dialogue is slow
and dignifled.
AS he passes the next table there ia
q turn of his body toward its occu-
pants and q distinct "Buen provecho,"
with the reply as serious as If the
matter was quite weighty In its signifl.
canoe. Then the senior salutes the "a.
Bile to the left in like fashion, and IL
all the boarders are present he has q
regular royal progress out Of the
room #
When the American woman arrives
at such proficiency that she can sail
out of q Spanish boarding house dining
room and perform all the fnclinations,
pronounce all the "Buen provechos"
with sufficient dignity and betray no
sign of the novice, drawing room
presentation would be almost tame.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-18

they had underestimated him. He
showed evidences Of careful study OF
European and colonial conditions, he
was widely read on every subject. He
made speeches that were clear,
straightforward, Illuminating, forceful.
He showed himself one Of the best in.
formed men in England on naval af.
fairs.
1t is apparent that King, George
hasn't been wasting his A years.
Marrics His Brothers Fiancee.
The prince came into the world a
younger son." Death in 1892 made
him heir to the British throne by car.
rying off his brother, the duke of Clar.
ence, who was 10 years his senior.
Prince George, then ~, succeeded
his brother in the affections of the
popular Princess May Of Tech, as we'll
as in the line of succession. Just a
month before the duke of Clarence
was to marry the Princess May an at.
tack of influenza carried him off. The
marriage Of Prince George and the
princess was at the wish of Queen Vic.
toria.
Queen May, whose full name is Vic
toria Mary, was destined for throne
from her birth. She was born in the
royal palace of Kensington on May 26,
1857. She is the mother of six chill.
dren.
New King Family Man.
The new king and queen are very
devoted, and are seen everywhere to.
getho.. Queen May is pretty, a great
lover of her home, and is thoroughly
English in her thinking and tastes.
She knows no other language.
Prince Eddie, new prince of Wales.
is Ia now, and is studying at the Royal
Naval college, Osborn, Isle of Wight.
He goes through the same studies as
the rest of the pupils, works in the
shops and the foundry, and likes it.
With strong inherited taste for the
army, and is already enrolled in the
ranks of the famous Gordon High
landers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-18
Austin Contract Opened.

Washington, D. G. = Bids were
opened at the treasury department for
the construction Of the public at Aus
tin, MINI. The bidders were as fol-
lows: King Lumber company Of Char
lottesville, Va, 54,4S0; Bartlett H.
Klug, Cedar Rapids. Iowa, $57, 800;
Northern Construction company Of
Milwaukee, $51 500.
. The Northern Construction company
Of Milwaukee has been awarded the
contract for the construction OF the
public building at Rochester, MINI.
at $46,840.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-18

them in the sphere to which they had
descended and to treat there with kind
ness and consideration. but he woul6
that were respectable, and took quiet
means to eliminate them therefrom.
One. of the most pleasing traits OF
home life. He was the object Of many
stories Of more or less slanderous
nature. which he always considered it
beneath his dignity to deny or refute
But it was only necessary to see the
king among his family at Sandring CHAM,
and to observe the, affection with which
Bert1e," to realize that much that was
spoken and written about him as abb
sOlutely false.
King George v.
George v, Prince of Wales, who sue
ceeds to the throne, was born at Marl-
and was the second son of King Ed
ward. He became heir-apparent to the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-18
STATE is SLUGGARD.
Red Lake Development Association
Believes Opportunities Lost.

Thief River Falls-The organiza-
ton of the Red Lake County Develop
ment Association has been completed
in this city. Representatives from all
the towns and several of the rural
communities of the county met at the
Anlers club rooms in this city and per-
fected the county organization by
electing Daniel Shaw, Of Thief River
Falls, president, Daniel Patterson, of
St. Hilare, treasurer, and A. H. Baker,
of Red Lake Falls, secretary.
The following resolutions were I'M
animously adopted:
Whereas, We believe that the State
Of Minnesota has not been alive to its
opportunities and has, through policy
of inaction, permitted large immigra-
ton to pass through and out of tho
state without making proper and L.
Ultimate effort to place before the peo-
pie of the nation its many advantages
as a desirable place of residence;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we urge upon the
coming legislature Of the state that 1t
adopt more liberal policy of adver-
tisement of the advantages afforded by
Minnesota to homeseekers, and that
we hereby pledge ourselves to with
hold our support from any legislative
candidate at the approaching election
who does not express himself as en-
tirely favorable to such a policy.
Further, we reafirm the resolutions
adopted at the Bemidjl convention in
favor of legislative reapportionment
and will refuse our support to any can
didate for either the senate or house
Of representatives who is not known
to be in favor Of reapportionment
Further
Resolved, That at this time we
pledge our aid and financial support to
the Northern Minnesota Development
Association, recently organized at
Bemidji, and commend the vigorous
and businesslike manner in which it's
officers have prosecuted the good
work there begun.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-18

half mast the world over. Besides the
social gloom which the kings death
casts over England, several important
and long planned official events must
be abandoned. The Prince and Pin
cess of Wales were to go to South
Africa with the squadron, and the
prince was to open the first parlia-
tmen of the new confederation, but
his accession to the throne will pre-
vent this.
The death of his majesty must also
mean the abandonment of the prin-
cipal functions Of former President
Roosevelt's tour. The official recep-
tons and the embassy entertainments
will be cancelled, and the presentation
Of the freedom Of the city and the
luncheon at Guild Hall probably will
be given up.
The Prince of Wales succeeded to
the throne Immediately, according to
the laws of the kingdom, without Of
dc1al ceremony. His first official act
was to despatch to the lord mayor the
announcement Of his fathers death, in
pursuance of custom. His telegram
read:
Il am deeply grieved to inform you
that my beloved father, the king,
passed away peacefully at 11:45 to.
night"
(Signed GEORGE"
His Last Words.
One the last utterances attributed to
King Edward was:
well. it is all over, but think I
have done my duty"
The political situation is terribly
complicated by the death of the king.
His world-famed diplomacy was be-
lieved equal to the task of settling the
disputes between the Liberals and
Conservatives, but no such strength is
credited to the new king, George v.
It is predicted that the abolition of
the house of lords may follow the
death Of the king.
Shortly after the kings death, mes
sages of coincidence began pouring in
from all over the world. The follow
Ing was received from President Taft:
In the sad occasion of the death of
Kind Edward, offer to your majesty
and to your son, his illustrious sue
cessor, the most profound sympathy
of the people and of the government
Of the United States, whose hearts go
out to their British kinsmen in this,
their national bereavement. To this I
add the expression to your majesty
and to the new king of my own per-
sonal sympathy and of my apprecia-
ton of those high qualities which
made the life of the late king so DO
tent in influence toward peace and
Justice among nations
During the last trip abroad made by
lis father, King George, then prince of
Wales, had to take on his shoulders
some of the kingly duties. The result
startled England.
New King Surprise.
The new king previously had been
BEST known for the things he didn't
10. Even the most loyal supporters of
he royal family did not take him seri-
'usly. Good-hearted, quiet, reserved,
lnenergetic, perhaps a little negative
this was the general estimate.
| But when Prince George took the
iller, he forced his critics to admit
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-18
ELDER STEWARDS WILL.
Eccentric Millionaire Leaves Proper.
ty to His Brother.

Minneapolis. - With the single ex-
ception of gifts of $4,000 each to two
Minneapolis charitable institutions and
$4,000 for the maintenance of the
Stewart Memorial library at Corinna.
Maine, the millions of the late Elder
Levi M. Stewart are bequeathed to his
relatives and friends. In all, cash be-
qests of $486,O00 are made, the rest
of the estate being awarded to David
E. Stewart, Corinna, Maine, brother of
the decedent, to be disposed of as he
orders.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-18
KING EDWARD VII IS DEAD
En6land's Monarch Passes AWAY In
ABrief Illness, and George v
AScendS the Throne.

London, Eng. - King Edward VII
died at 11:45 p. IN. Friday. The
Prince Of Wales is king, assuming the
title Of George V, and took the oath
before the privy council at o'clock
Saturday afternoon.
Gathered around the bedside OF the
dying king were the queen and prin-
cesses. No hope had been held out
throughout the day for the recovery
2f his majesty, whose death, it is be-
lieved, was due to pneumonia, follow
ing bronchitis contracted shortly after
lis return from Biarretz.
Throughout the empire the word
was flashed, and flags are floating at
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-18
ASSIGNMENT or MINISTER'S. !
Stab Conference Of Evangelical A.
ISOLATION Makes Changes.

Olivia. = The Minnesota state con-
ference of the Evangelical association
| closed it's session here Sunday with
union meeting Of the various church
es in this city. The assignment OF
ministers to the various pastorates
throughout the state are as follows:
St. Paul District.
H. Plantiknow, presiding elder; st.
Paul-Pine Street church, C. B. Goetz;
st. Paul-Winnifred Street, c. A.
Tesch; South st. Paul-To be sup
piled; East Prairie-H. Isker; LIE
Sueur Center-E. Helmer; Farming
ton-H. Hensel; Kasson-H. A. Ced-
er; Rochester-S. R. Irving; Racine
c. B. Frank; Preston-H. C. Smith;
Cherry Grove-Lewis Steely; Fari-
bault-R.. R. Mueller; st. Charles-C.
C. Engleburt; Waseca-C. w. Volt
hansen; Morristown-To be supplied;
Hammond-W. Walter; Winona-F.
R. Platikow; Mound Prairie-A. R.
lick; Buffalo Lake-F. P. Wirner;
Meridan-L. Passer; Montrose-F. R.
Wolter.
Minneapolis District.
A. H. Utringer, presiding elder;
Minneapolis - A. Geyman; Maple
Grove-G. Britzius; olivia. Con-
goll; Danube-F. r. Riedel; Hutchin-
son-P. A. Lang; Mayer-J. Manthy;
Paynesville-C. w. Sydlow; Zion-G.
A. E. Lippert; St. Cloud-F. F. Arndt;
Rice-To be supplied; Brainerd-D.
Grooming: Wadena-E. H. Bollan.
bach; Deer Creek Wordleman;
Alexandria be supplied; Odessa
A. label; Appleton-C. C. Stettbach-
er; Duluth-R. R. Werner; South Ha-
ven-J. Knuth; PeQuot-To be sup
piled.
Mankato District.
M. Schoenleben, presiding elder;
Mankato-R. c. Mittlestaedt; Amboy
p. R. Mueller; Blue Earth Circuit
w. A. Juedes; Blue Earth-C. F.
Rachel; Wells-A. Reek; Rice Lake
c. F. Sydow; LIE Sueur-F. Moede;
New Ulm-C. G. Roesti; Sleepy Eye
C. w. Hielscher; Redwood-G.
Krienke; Lamberton-B. Simon; Fair
monte. H. Schaefer; Sherburne-H.
F. Schlaak; Worthington-G. G. Sch
midi; Luverne-O. Brose; Pipestone
*. Nickel; Marshall-O. Schultz;
Wabasso-J D. Moede; Hendricks
To be supplied.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-18
Copper County Declares Dividend.

Copper County Declares Dividend.
Duluth. - At the annual meet
meeting of the Shattuck Arizona Cop
per company, the directors declared
the first quarterly dividend, $350,000
or 81 a share, payable July 20. Louis
w. Hill, president of the Great North
ern road, was elected director to sue
coed Martin Hattison of Superior, who
has withdrawn from the board. Thorn
as Barden of Ashland is president Of
the Shattuck company and A. Guthrie
OF st. Paul is vice president. The
mine is at Bisbee, Arizona.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-18
TANK ExPLoDEs WITH ROAR,

Man Standing Beside It Escapes En-
tireIy Uninjured.
Minneapolis.-A five hundred gallon
gasoline tank, partly filled with gas,
exploded with terrific force in the
sheet metal works of D. M. Allen, 81
Sixth avenue south.
One end Of the huge galvanized cyl.
inder hurtled 40 feet through the air
and crashed through the wall of a
shed. No one was injured, although
D.. M. Allen, manager of the company,
was standing beside the tank.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-18

throne on the death Of his elder BROTH
err, the Duke, Of Clarence and Avondale
on January II, 1892.
bert. his full name began his career as
a cadet of the ROYAL Navy on the train
ing ship, Britannia when twelve years
of age. In 1887 he and his brother
started on two years cruise around
the world on the Bacchante, an expert
ence which he renewed in 1891 when
q tour of the British Colonies on the
Ophis.
After the cruise of the Bacchante,
Prince George was stationed on the
commander in 1891. In 1891 the an
Gent dukedom of York was revived I'M
of the title since it's creation by Ed
ward III.
He was made captain in 1893 and
he then ended his sea service. although
he was raised to the rank Of rear-ad-
miral in 1900.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-18

The baptism was performed in st.
Georges chapel: WINDSOR, with great
eer1y educaaion Of tRe chifd VINO vas Vas
heir to the throne. was intrusted to
Lady Lyttleton, a sister of Mrs, Glad
stone. Lady Lytt1eton cared for the
mental training of the prince, as well
as the royal children who followed him,
until he was years old.
The following year Rev. Henry Mil
dren Birch was appointed tutor and
served until 1851. when he was sue
ceeded for seven years by Frederick
w. Gibbs. His royal highness studied
for session at Edinburgh, entered
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-18

Edward VII, who assembled the throne
upon the death of his mother, Queen
Victoria, Jan: %. 1891, was born in
Buckingham palace Nov. 8, 1841. He
was christened Albert Edward, Prince
Of Wales. receiving the name Albert
after his father and Edward after the
title of Duke Of Cornwall fell upon him
at birth, he being the eldest son of the
ruler. and he was made Prince of Wales
month. The other titles that fell
upon hfw were the Duke of Rothsay
Duke of Saxe-Coburg-G otha, Prince Of
lin, Baron Renfrew and Lord of the
Isles.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-18

nent living Free Mason. For more
than thirty-flve years he was identified
with the order during which time he
lodges of England, Ireland, Scotland
and Wales; and also grand prior of the
and grand patron of the Ancient Ac-
copied Scottish Rite of Free Masonry
In the United Kingdom, having received
branch Of Free Masonry. There was
not a member throughout the world
who took a deeper or more active inter-
est in the affairs of the Masonic order.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-18
He was married to his second cousin.

He was married to his second cousin,
Princess Victoria Mary, daughter Of the
Duke of Teck July 6, 1898. They have
six children, as follows: Edward AL
bert born, June %. 1894. who became
Prince of Wales and heir-apparent to
the throne; Albert Frederick, Dec. IA.
1926; Victoria Alexandria, April Is,
1897; Henry William, March 81. 1900:
George Edward, Dec. 20. 1902; and
John Charles, July ~, 1905.
King Edward celebrated the home
coming from the tour of 1901 by rails
ing him to be Prince of Wales. In 1905
the new king and his wife toured India
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-18

canada's Immense Wheat Crop.
II Canada's wheat crop for last year
had been shipped in cars. each hold.
Ing is tons, tho cars would make W .
continuous train 1,2s5 miles Ions.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-18
DEFENDS HOMESTEAD.
Thief River Falls Resident Seeks To
Enioin Sheriff.

Enjoin Sheriff.
Crookston.- Contending that resi-
dence belonging to him is the remain
ing portion of homestead, and that
therefore it is exempt from execution
upon civil judgment, George Elder,
of Thief River Falls, appeared before
Judge Watts in the district court here
and secured restraining order.
against the. sheriff Of Red Lake county.
The property in question is valued
at about $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-18
Rlohss from tho Sea.

Riohes from tho Sea.
The great North Sea fishing ground
known AZ the Dogger bank IL estimat-
ed to yield an annual income Of $500
q square milo. ~ ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-05-18

sion in Chicago.
The steamer Normandy sank 20
miles south Of st. Johns, N. F. All Of
the crew reached the shore safely in
boats.
Moving-picture men have offered to
assist the study Of geography and his
tory in the New York schools by pro-
viding educational pictures free.
Attorney General Stead filed mo-
ton in the circuit court at Springfield
asking the postponement of the in
vestigation of the legislative bribery
scandal by the Sangamon county
grand jury until after States Attorney
Wayman and the special grand Jury
at Chicago shall have completed their
inquiry.
It was announced In New York that
no agreement on the wage question
could be reached by representatives
of the Erie Railroad company and Of
the roads conductors and trainmen.
The men are now being polled on a
strike vote.
Forty-five white men and 80 negroes
are .entombed in No. coal mine at
Palos, Ala. as the result of an ex-
plosion. All hope for the entombed
men has been abandoned. It ia
thought that any who escaped the ex-
plosion, which is believed to have
been caused by gas and dust, have
been .suffocated by black damp.
In dynamiting the safe of the North
American Manufacturing company at
Newell, w. Va, highwaymen reused
the sleeping villagers, who, after being
held at bay by the bandits; organized
five posses and followed them with
! bloodhounds. 1.z s9z= a..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-14

,,,r,,a, % evo momhors instead of
= ..r,,,.i,.s .,n,,,ar
"A RITZ 80 roaa f,,on, cenricbiro
va.,,,,. s.,.. =, ,ho s,o,d,,o
tomra,,... 40 ,ha i,,snromivo Cham.
c.. ranon n, yyhtch
:, .,o,o, ~, ,as ,tona,u,n had s,.h
,',aas,, a.,.,a, =, uo,ervo,Ls ond
a., ~ 49,, 90, a., ,ar,,olo ,n !,
C,,.,,' ron,n,oroo.s animal IN
sa.anan ~. ,oo.I wo,orworrs
h. .n,o, 80 ,,,orn,o,,o, rooara.
L. ,s,. 90 ,ha ai,v -, Ir,s,nnmi,.o
g. go, ,oa,orn,a,ina IN copstr,ct n
ass,s, =, 100000 Tb,s matter
go ..,ar,oa :. Mors,on Camnheli
A.. .,s- 80. ,ho, ho baa SOC,
NJ Camnha,, In reference 10 ,his
1890 49,, I'M. NJ ComnholI was
sand,nn ,,,i narrcn,ars IN cenki.
ssn,ia. .,,a ,,a, no ,ho,,,,
sono,htnn n,ah,,,o no aora he tho
Chaa,ha. >, Con,n,aroo In connection
u,,,n a.. ,,s,, ., prince TsoI Tao
=, ~. i,n,ar,a, ho,se q, china WIN
g. Az ,n ,his o,,, ,omorrow n, bis
wov :, ,ha Coos, president Nor.
80 81, ,,a, ,ho chanher would
ba ua,, ronrason,aa In creating IN
pr,nceJ
rh. .,ont oavor,,s,ng commit.
Too cor,nosod =, Messrs Wood Wi.
i,an,s Ia Hose who xsre on,o,nt-
"a hv ~ ohonhor 10 ,ook into nd.
vs,,,s,na rrono.,,,ons and tbus save
hnstna.a ,pan :, nj. c,,y from, no.
IT, r.s,.rsd hv .dvsr,is,,y neo,,c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-14
CHAMBER TO SEND |
five MEMBERS.
Pacific Coast Chambers
To Be Represented
At Marking


The meeting OF the trustees OF
the Chamber of Commerce was well
attended Yesterday. but apart from
A., ,,n 90 .o., ,o,,ars moth
,ne go. ,,nnnr,on, wa. hronght ~,
,s,.. -. ,sinn,a. :, ,ha nra,ions
a,ao,,, .,d 49, 800, /, Mo-
.s..,son, =, ,ha sh..,,as s,.,-
ga =, Al $780,, ,a. IL. v,n,
Co. ~ 60, "a ,,o,,,d ha ah.ont
o.. sa..n.I ,on,hs ,hat aan,iamon
-, $500, a.. "a. aa,,ua,,o, a. /.
- r. ,as,aan, s,.,od Tho,
,hSaV,s.,,an all, no ao,aa unon n,
en- 80, ron,,,ar ,ao,,na -, ,hs
shhs~ - .uoo..so. .uu no
anaa,n,oa o. al, ,h,s I,aoanov
ns,auan,, ,ha tohont CON
,aranoo wh,os ,aS,s n,aco ,ro, Nav
20 ., on pno.,aon, nIorran s,a,oa
,ha, a.. .,ar,,,.a hod hean ro,ro.
saa,oa %. aa.ara, cor, ana ,hongh,
,ha, sonrosan,a,iya shnr,d no son,
M go n cooha movad and
A csnNa ..oonaoa ,ha, IN. CHAN.
n.. 4, cnu,nara. .ana rsnrsssr,o.
a. ~. oons,sonoo
r. n.,aronoo ~ NJ po,,,o,r,nor,s
,..,a. as,tnn ,h.t s,n,a ssooo ~
.rrsa 30 raIs.d Co.. sdvor,,s,ng ua.
w.t, 4. ar,on. ,onar. 20 me
ma,r,and I'D Cooro nonvod ana "a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-14
WHEN YOUR JoiNrs'ARs STIFF

and muscles sore from cold. rheuma-
tism or neuralgia; when you slip.
strain or bruise yourself use Perry
Davis Painkiller. The home remedy
10 years. Gt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-14
AUTOMOBILE.

Phone and ask for Car No. 4S2-
Fred Noyes' new 1910 7-passenger
Kissel Kar. Always ready. *
For hire. seven-seated Packard;
phone 1873. Young Hotel Stand;
Chas. Reynolds. 4540.tf