davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-27
Here Is Something for Men

Simething that will hugely interest anyone who wants to feel the freedom of a cool summer shirt during these early sultry days. We offer a quantity of Pongee Shirts in white and tan with unlaundered turn cuffs at 98c. Need less to say that they are worth much more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-27
In Footwear There Is Nothing Like
 "OnvX'

We offer it with other specials tomor- TOW at the following prices:
 Mems Silk Lisle Hose, black, tan, blue, grey ....................2 .25c a pair Ladies Gauze Lisle Hose, black tan and cOlOfS Z0c Silk Lisle Hose, plain black, lace or en-
 broidered .......... .49c a pair All Silk Garter Top Stockings with lisle
 feet ............ .$1.00 pair Seconds of regular 25c Gauze Stockings
 in black, tan and colors for 14c pair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-27
#; #; ;E$ %2G2g4k.& .&AzMML& .,$$:. s$$s s$}s ST.
Saturday is Again Approaching W
 the Usual Week=End Values

cung their the  Interesting but quality and durability we'll Take plenty time which below thorough reading
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
Natives Become Uneasy.
REVOLT BREAK OUT
AMONG FILIPINOS

MANILA. Sept. Ian uprising has
broken out IN the province Of Nuev1
viscaya. according to advices received
today.
A strong force Of rebels IS assembled
Constabulary forces have been ordered
90 proceed against the insurgents with
all possible has-e. and a battle is be-
lieved 70 be imminent
Simon Mandao. formerly governor Of
the province Of Ilocos Norte, is under
stood to be the leader. He has been one
Of the chief trouble makes n the arChi-
pelago. and has been 8 fugitive from
Justice for months His headquarters
are at SOlano. 2 town OF 6.O00 The
rebels cut all telegaDh wires. and as a
esult the United States authorities have
been handicapped
The attack is in the hands of Colonei
Taylor. commander Of the cOnstabu-
larry at BayOnbong. FIVE miles south @
Solana- Re endorsements have been
ordered to his aid.
ManraO was sentenced to fourteen
years imprisOnment after, as gov
ernor, he had tortured a prisoner. He
appealed, jumped his bond, and has
since eluded pUrsuer.
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
DISTRICT RIFLEAEN
TOO LATE FOR MATCH
Target Event At Sea Girt,
New Jersey, Post
poned.

SEA GIRT, y. J., sept The tvSen-
tIeth Sea Girt rife tournament, con-
,iueted bv the New Jersey, New York.
and Pennsylvania Rife Associations.
opened today in a driving storm. that
At noon was raging with no sign OF
abatement
The District Of Columbia delegation
arrived at the range at 1870 O'Clock in
command of Lieut. r McAnnau. On
account Of the inability Of the District
teams from Company X. Of the First
Regiment, and z. 6. a nd X. Of the
Second Regiment, to get here IN time
for the New Jersey Association com
panv team match this morning. that
contest has been postponed until SAT
7Irisy. The New Jersey Company tyro
match set for Saturday has been put
over 10 Monday
The Columbia trophy presented to the
New Jers sv National Guard by the Dis
trict of Columbia National Guard. eight
een years ago. is the prize for which
six teams OF Jersey men are fighting
today
The fourth Regiment led on the first
200-yard stage. with = score Of 20
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
d 90 -.

KANSAS CITY Ns., sept l-Poll-
ticians who are figuring on the 1872 sit
nation might as wen come TO the con-
clusion theyH have 20 give consider
alton 70 powerful movement for
Roosevelt fer President again
Here iu Kansas they have made vP
their minds TO that effect
IF the former President keeps Up the
-sit ne struck yesterday ar Osa F2tor11ie-
nothing apparently can stop the west
ern proEressives from sending RooSe-
ve1t deIeaation 70 the next Republican
national convention
that's the way they feel about
f. fr, Kansas They are openly talking
it They say frankly that Roosevelt
v-on.t be consulted that he viii be
t-actfcalIv compelled 20 take the nom
nation If they can have their way
about IT.
II, would be difficult TO imagine a
r7.are bighly pleased lot OF folks than
tBs kansas insurgents The leaders
are srbiiant since the speech OF Koose-
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
CONVENTIONS HERE
IS PLAN Of BOARD
Delegation Goes 10 ST. Paul
tsSNote for Conservation
Congress.

Granville Hunt chairman Of the
conventions committee Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce. viii leave on sun
day for St Paul. IN a determined ef-
fort to obtain the next convention OF
the National Conservation Association
for Washington
sir Hunt recommended today TO
William +. GUIDE. president Of the
chamber, that the following members
OF the chamber be appointed delegates
10 represent the body at the conven-
tioE. which meets in St Paul Septem-
Der 5-Ii, John r. Slaven, George y
WorthinStons y. :. Porter. George r
Stuart. James r oyster. D. J. CaR-
han. II e. - stiles. z C Graham,
William T. Shannon. William J. Eyn-
on. Geores W White, 8 5 Shedd, Ar
thOur Ramsay. b r saul, John
Dolph, Albert SchuIteis. William D.
Hoover, E. A. Merritt. William A.
Muehlhessen. John Poole. ana Cor
Coran ThOm-
Sir. Hunt today appointed Thomas
Grant, secretary % the Chamber, 70 rep
resent Washington AZ the convention OF
the United motherhood Of Carpenters
and IoinerS. which meets this month
at Des M0ineS- AR Grant VIII leave
the month and work there among the
delegates TO bring the next convention
OF the order TO Washington
The Distri,t government VIII be
called upon To obtain a fund Of Slas0UO
from Congress % BE- used III entertain
ment Of conventions which are brought
70 washington For this purpose Presl-
dent GUIDE with the TO elce presidents
of the Chamber. James F. Oyster and
Charles J. Sell viii call upon the Com
missioners within the next rev Gays
This program OF the conventions
committee was given approval at a
meeting Of tire board OF directors OF
the chamber Yesterday afternoon and
an appropriation OF Sbuu was made
10 carry il out Mr.. Hunt, chairman
OF the committee made fuU re-
port OF the work OF the committee
and his TecOmu7e laatiOnS for future
work were enIhuSizsLIcaH 3ppprOv-
OF the money appr0DI rated Mr.
Hunt was assigned S209 Tor his eZ-
penses at St Paul, $500 was set aside
Tor expenses incurred in brin SfnE the
brotherhood of Carpenters and join
ers to Washington. and S1eo was al
lowed for clerical assistance to the
chairman OF the committee. The
money was appropriated with the
understanding that IT would be re-
turned TO the treasurer OF the chan- :
Der from the conventions nnances
fund. of which A Lisner is treasurer
The slogan 3f Washington-The City
Reautiful-sugSeste by the convention s
committee. was adopted by the direc-
tors. and viii be used in al eitoIts Illaoe
TO bring conventions TO the Capital
Delegates 10 the Conservation Con-
cress in St Paul representing the
washington Board OF 1F19s. are 90 De
named bv Cen George H Harriess presi-
dent d J. Callahan. secretary OF tht
hoard said this murninS that Genera
I Harries is now considering the appoint
rnent Of representatives,
/ The vacancy in the board OF directors
1 ~ the chamber made BY the death o.
J. whit Heron was hlssd yesterday o.
/ the election OF Charles ". Darr
The Washington times., 1910-09-01

While admitting that the facilities for
taking care Of Washington school chill
dreu are seriously bad IN many locali-
ties, and that half session" schools
may have 20 be conducted in some
buildings for several weeks after the
formal opening on September 1g. school
officials and members Of Ihe Board Of
Education saiG today that no teachers
VII be compelled to wait either for
their pay OF for an opportunity 70 earn
IL
The most serious situation con-rorts
the school officials at Cleveland Park.
where the new school. which was 10
have been ready by the opening date
VIII not be completed for occupancy
probably until the middle Of October
The three new teachers who were ap-
pointed 70 take charge Of the additional
grades at this new building, VIII be
given work elsewhere until their re-
specJive schools are ready. II Is even
more than probable that these teachers
and those former teachers who have
been assigned TO the Cleveland Park
school VIII start i'm forming their classes
a. different schools on September I9.
Half Day Sessions.
Heretofore many school children from
Cleveland Park have been accommodat-
ed az the Morgan school. in Seven
teenth street near Columbia road. and
the Cooke School. at Eighteenth and
California streets northwest. Unless ar
rangements can be made BY Superin-
tendent OF Schools Stuart 10 move one
OF the portable buildings % Cleveland
Park il IS the proposed plan TO house
al grades composed OF Cleveland Parb
children in the Morgan ard Cooke
schools these TO hold fthalf-davr ses-
siOus until the suburb school is ready
for occupancy.
In order 90 allay fears Of those Nor.
nal school graduates who were appoint.
ed teachers upon the close Of srhOo
last spring. that they might have q
wait until the different schools were I'm
ished before they would be given EN-.
piOymeut lIr- Stuart. who returned
1rom his vacation today, Informally
stated that all these instructors viii bt
opening Of the 1910 fan term
Il was pointed out that there Is always
great deal Of work 10 be done at TIE
opening the term, and that even i
teachers are unable TO organize tenta-
lively their classes at once. they car
md plenty to do toward earning theil
salaries by aiding in the work Of or
Gan-ziuE other school classes.
Preliminary plans were arranged to
day by Secretary of the Board Of Edu
Continued on Sixth Page1
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
COLONEL OUT TO WREST
CONTROL FROM REGULARS
Close Friends Expect Him 10 Be Bitterly Assailed Snc
He Definitely Has Lined Up With the
Progressive Forces.
Progressive Forces.

Felt yesterday ~ Wzt0Tnie Tlle-
talk Of nothinE else but me erect Of
the Roosevelt speech at Osawat0ufs.
first on kansas politics and second on
national politics
Roosevelt On Kansas Platform
Sensf,r Bristovv declared that Roose-
welt h1d placed himself on the Kansas
platform. that the Osawatonie speech
amounted % an Endorsement OF the
fight that Kansas progressives had
l'een making and that IL would greatly
pr-=rs sSiFe movement II.
that Stste
1t win Just simply sweep regulars IN
Kansas away completely. said Senator
Brist0w
The speech IS certain 20 have a tre-
mendOUs effect throughout the nation. -
william Allen White is ovsrjoyed and
pronounced the speech al that could be
desired
The Kansas insursent leaders declare
that the Roosevelt Osawatomie speech
WiIl be looked back 10 as one OF The
CONTINUED on Sixth Psge)
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
TITLED HUNTShAN
SHOT BY ACCIDENT
Ruler of England Believed
Responsible for Injuries
on Chase.

LONDON. Sept. king GeorEe.
known as the best hunting shot in Eng
Iald, is believed to5sy 10 be the man
who Accidentally shot Lord KilmaruOcH.
during hunt yesterday a. BaIlster.
near BaIm0raI Castle.
Sir Victor Mackenzie was the third
member Of the party. but as the King
was IN a highly nervous state when he
reached home and the details of the
shooting have been suppressed as far As
possible. Il is assumed that il waSthe
Kings gun that pappered 6iimarnOc6
wsth s,ot at a distance Of forty yards
TSIInlarnOck was injured ia the ear,
nose and arm. and his eyeglasses were
broken L was at first thought that MS
injuries were serious. and the King and
Sir Victor were seief-strieksn- Il
turned out. how aver that The wounds
were slight, and aside from possible
scars. ais lordhi ip viii be none the
worse for his exp,erienCe- Klimarn0ck ls
the second secretary Of the diplomats
service.
He refuses absolutely TO say whether
the King OF Mackenzie shot birn-
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
NEGROES INDICTED
ON MURDER CHARGE

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Sept. L.
Guarded by troops Thomas Wayne and
Charles Clsyburn. negroes. were today
indicted for murder
Wayne is accused OF killing Mrs John
Ailiffe and fatally injuring her hus-
hand near Quinniuont; the other Ct
numbering q Chesapeake and Ohio track
foreman.
Wayne was taken TO the peniten-
tisry at MoundsviIle today. to thwart
lynching- The situation In spite OF the
presence OF militia and machine guns.
brought here Tuesday when mob sur
rounded the jail remains threatening.
Troops VIII stay throughout the trials,
which viii probably start Friday
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
MENDOZA
SNUBS COCKTAILS
Asserts Americans Draw Color
Line, and Feeling In AS
sembly Is Chuotic.
Causes of Trouble BetWem
Panama and y. S.

breach thought 10 he fnlminent
between United states and
Panama.
Central Americans believe this
country has swept away every
vestIze of their independence"
Colonel GOethBIs said TO have
drawn color line I'm respect to
calling on former President Men
doLa, a negro.
Central American newspapers
comment bitterly on United
states activities on the isthmus,
charges being made that this
cOuntry's opposition TO Mendoza
a. because of the Iatter's color.
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
PUBLIC CUPS BARRED
BY WISCONSIN LAW

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Sept The law
against public drinking cups on railroad
trains and at public fountains went into
effect today, and, in accordance with
their Instructions. the tTainInen on all
trains coming into Wisconsin from ad-
joining States OF passing through Wis
consin on their way from one neigh
boring state to another. carefully re-
moved the drinking cups before reach
ing the State line and kept them locked
up until the train had passed beyond
the line into another Ststa
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
MURDERER
SOUGHT BY POSSES
Kentucky Fugitive Is Be
lieved to Be Fortified
for Battle.

LEXINGTON. Ky Sept Under
the sherins OF Mercer and Woodford
counties, posses today hunted through
the nils for George Hill. who was re-
ported 70 have thrown up a temper
airy fort in which. with twenty arm
ed relatives he is preparing 10 give
battle 10 the pursuers.
He IS accused Of numbering JOAN
COTE, a prominent farmer
The Washington times., 1910-09-01

COLON, sept. The relations be
tween the United States and Panama
today are at the breaking point.
Washington's Intervention with the
plans Of Acting President Mendoza, who
had hoped TO be elected 10 succeed him
self today has created furor in the
little republic.
The citizens believe that the fact that
the United States was ssse TO dictate
in the internal AFFAIRS Of The country
ana force Mendoza 10 resign. sweeps
away all preteuse Of their iuceFendenca.
according 70 politicaI leaders.
Situation Near Climax
with the calling OF the national as
sembIy, today. amid scenes Of excite
meut, the situation nears a climax
The situation has been made worse
hv q clash between Mendoza and Col
onef COethals- head Of the canal con
strucriOn work. which occurred yesteF-
dsy.
Ia became known TO-DAY that Men doza
sent a messenger asking Colonel Goe-
tbeIs &c call at the presidential palace
The army man. By UeSSengeT, asked
II he were wished personally o. IN his
official capacity. Several other notes
were passed hack and forth. Goethals
finally going.
when he reached the palace. Mendoza
refused 70 see him It IS said that the
snUb was caused oy Colonel tFoethals
drawing the color line in the drst place.
Mendoza being negro
Natives Become Uneasy.
The activity OF the United States ia
Central America. of late has increased
the uneasiness among the native pep
pIe- The newspapers are making much
OF the Mendoza affair and Washington s
interference in Nicaragua
Anita Anoerican comment Is bitter. the
general belief being that Washington s
opposition TO Mendoza IS based on his
color
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
MYSTERY UNSOLVED
IN EDITORS DEATH

NEW YORK. Sent. 1-pesDite the ef-
forts CT relatives TO penetra. e the nnys-
tery surrounding the death lf John H.
Bangs, newspaper edRor of White
PiaiFs. there is no more known today
REGARDING the circumstances connected
with his death than When his body was
follnd of New London last Saturday.
It is believed ISauGs was robbed and
thrown overheard while on q steamer
from New York TO Boston
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
STARTS TO SWIM
ACROSS CHANNEL
Ted Heaton Leaves Dover IN Way
TO French Shore.

DOVER. England. sept IL iaunt-
Cd by the defeat OF Edward Meyer IN
his attempt 10 swim the English Chan
rei yesterday. Ted Heaton started from
Dover this morning for Calais.
Tv-o noted swimmers. Burgess and
X Keidman, accompanied him n a boat
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
TIMES GIVES HIM
CLUES 1T OBTAINED
Developments Then Come Thick
and Fast-Two Women In
Case-QuarreI Revealed.
Days Developments IN
Harris Case

Major Richard Sylvester orders
Police Department TO renew IN
veStiEatiOn Of death Of NorvaI T.
Harris
Now known Harris was involved
in saloon quarrel night of his
death.
Harris was engaged TO AnaeOsfIa
girl Had love affair with an-
other woman also, Il l. thought.
Negro arrested who stumbled over
Harris body at midnight satur-
day night.
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
Outlook for Opening of
District Schools

Officials admit facilities for hOus-
ing pupils will be serIOuIy bad
for the FIRST few weeks after
opening on September b.
There viii he no delay in paying
teachers, nor in finding employ
meut for all who have been ap-
pointed.
SehOOI authorities decide 20 have
~haIf-day" sessions held IN some
Of the schools, additions &c which
Will not have been completed in
time for the opening.
Compilation Of figures based on
attendance Of former years and
transfer aunOUnemed last spring
foundation for claim that $4,000
pupils VIII be enrolled in the
District schools this year.
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
WEATHER REPORT.

shovers and unsettled weather viii
prevail IA Eastern and Southern sec
4Ons. while -le Weather VIII gradually
Sieor IN The interior The warm and
nulrrv conditions now prevailing in the
IAiddlc Atlantic States and Southern
New Eu-llud VIII b succeeded on Fri
dzv hy cooler weafher-
The Washington times., 1910-09-01

Today-IIich tide 5-57 a "a and SIS
= m Les tide 12-i6 a. III
- t''----i iiit1 zoe. r.s- a III ana
y p.
The Washington times., 1910-09-01

Flooring Georgia Pine-Ss-5 50 Pc too #
Frank Libbey & Co, 9Th & \. Y Ave
The Washington times., 1910-09-01

HARPEES FERRY lT- Va sept. l.
Potonac clear and Shenandoah cloudy
this norninE-
The Washington times., 1910-09-01

FORECAST FOR TIE DISTRICT.
Threatc0inc weather. with showers to-
nieht or FridaE- cooler moderate var
isl1Ie winds shifting 10 northeTIy-
The Washington times., 1910-09-01
HALF DAY SESSIONS
PLANNED BY BOARD
FOR EXCESS PUPILS
Extra Teachers Are Assured
They Will Not Have
70 Wait.
WORK is ARRANGED
TO PREVENT DELAY

Additional Instructors Will Help
Class Formation While School
Additions Are Completed.
The Washington times., 1910-09-01

Department. ~
This story also put sc
the police the several tani
planned circumstances &C
the strange death OF Har
detectives had refused 10
rou1f
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-21
WANTS
ROOM AND BOARD.

First class apartments, with board.
The Macdonald. l402 Punahou.
Special rates for table board.
Phone l1l3. i625-6t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-21
P. H. BURNETIE

CONF. Of Deeds for California aid
lew York; NOTARY PUBLIC (;
Grant Marriage Licenses; Draw,
Mortgages. Deeds. Bills Of Sale
Leases, Wills. Etc Attorney for the
District Courts 70 MERCHANT ST
rnNnTHTU' punNr aro
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-21

Sales-Between Boards: 80 Hon. Il.
a M. Co. 1880; $50 Olaa. 1925; 20
Oahu Sug. Co. $31 10 Oahu Sug. Co,
1874: 475 Hutchinson, siS.62h; 500
Hutchinson, $3.50: 100 Paauhau,
s2S.3719; 200 Paauhau, $3.50; 80 Wal.
alua, s134; Waialua, sl34; IS Haw.
Pine. Co, SIS; 10 Haw Sug. Co. $50;
10 Haw. Sug. Co.. $50; Is Haw. Sug.
Co. S59: 80 Hon. b. 4 Al. Co. $3.50:
so Hon. b. q NJ. Co, 1880; 20 Hon. d.
q NJ. Co. 1880; 20 Hon. d. & NJ. Co,
$3.50; so oahu Sug. Co. s34; 100
oahu Sug. Co. 1874; 100 Oahu Sugi Co.,
sS4; 100 Oahu Sug. Co., s3i. Session:
s Oahu Sug. Co. s3i; TO- Oahu Sug.
Co. s3i; 5 Oahu Sug Co.. s34; 10
Oahu Sug. Co. 1874; 20 Oahu Sug. Co,
s3i; oahu Sug Co. s34 Haw. C,
n S. Co.. $i1.25: 8 Eva. 1925; 5
Eva $33.25; 5 Haw. c. & s. Co..
s4i.25; 10 Hllo Ry. Com. s13.75; 800
Oahu sug Co. s34; 10 olaa. $3.50;
Hon. b. & NJ. Co, $l5.50: Hon. b. &
NJ. Co, $3.50; Is Hon. d. & NJ. Co,
1880.
Dividends-May 90. 1910: Haw
Ag. Co, 81 share,
Notices-May 49, 1910. Kahuku
Plantation capital stock Increased
from 100000 to 81 100000. by issu
ance of a stock dividend July |. 1910
On the new capital the dividend will
be ~ OF per cent.
Latest sugar quotation AIT cents or
$3.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-21

b Autos. - per hour. Lewis Stables.
New ginghams at Toe I'd. at whit.
ney 4 Marsh's.
Mrs. Dawson, fashionable dressmak.
er. Rooms Tie Young building.
J. f. Morgan is booked to sail for
San Francisco by the steamer Korea
this evening.
Phone and ask for Manuel Richard
when you want an automobile. Seven.
seated Chalmers-retroit late model. T.
Several Filipinos are involved in the
theft OF some jewelry from store at
Onomea Gulch, Hawaii on last Sat.
urday avening.
A number Of new books of Fiction
and Travel have just been received by
the Brown & Lyon Co. Drop in and
see them.
Judge and Mrs. A. S. Hartwell are
among the passengers booked for Sau
Francisco by the Pacific Mail steamer
Korea, sailing this evening.
Considerable remodeling will take
place in the recently acquired quarters
for the IIilo branch of Bishop Bank be
fore the institution Is opened for bus.
mess.
Call NJ the show rooms and get
twenty-five Green Stamps free. Every.
thing in the show room is free fof
Green Stamps. Call today or any day.
Beretania opposite Fire Station.
M. T. Simonton as appraiser. has
rendered his report to the court on
the estate Of r. II. p. Lehman. The
report states that the estate amounts
to $6,796.20 and that the mother, Mrs
Margaret Lishman Is entitled to ALL
Ladies' should not miss the oppor
tunlty of the sacrifice sale OF Irish Gro
chet. French and eyelet embroidaries
novelties. etc, at Mrs. J. Rosenberg's
rooms 9 and 10, Alexander Young
hotel.
The Bulletins Hilo correspond
ent gives very interesting and com
| plete statement OF the Prohibition cam
palgn as 4 stands on the Big lslanc
up TO date. This will appear In
MONDAYS Blu L lETiN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-21
DIED..

REls--In this city, May 81. Manuel
Pestana Refs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-21
NEW TO-DAY

IN THE CIRcgIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit. Territory of Hawaii.
AT Chambers. In Ryobate. In the
matter OF the Estate of Elizabeth X.
Richardson. late of Honolulu. Oahu.
deceased. On reading and filing the
Petition OF Il. Vivian Richardson OF
said Honolulu, alleging that Eliza
beth X. Richardson of said Honolulu
died interstate at said Honolulu Oh
the sth day of May, 1910. leaving
property in the Territory of HAWAII
necessary to be administered upon.
and praying that Letters of Admin.
istration issue to William o. Smith
of said Honolulu; 1t is ordered, that
Mondsy. the 27th day Of June, 1910,
ut ten o'clock n. M. be and hereby
is appointed for hearing said Petit
ton In the courtroom OF this Court
Mt said Honolulu, before the under
signed Third Judge thereof. at which
time and place all persons concerned
may appear and show cause, II any
they have. why said Petition should
not be granted. Dated at Honolulu.
Oahu. I. H.. May 81. 1910. by the
Court Attest: V, NJ. HARRISON,
Assistant Clerk. Circuit Court. First
Circuit, =. of II. Smith, Warren a
Hemenway, attorneys for petitioner,
4625-May 81, 2s; June T. II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-21

EW~"For Rent" cards 'on sale Of
he euiiein office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-21
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Mutual Telephone Co., Ltd.

Applications for telephones under
the Automatic system viii be receiv-
ed at the Office of this company, cor
ner of Alakea and Merchant streets,
on and after May 23.
All persons having signed con
tracts With the Hawaiian Telephone
4 Telegraph Co. all subscribers OF
the Mutual Telephone Co. whose con.
tracts haye expired. and all parties
desiring new telephones installed. ars
requested to call at the Office and
sign new contracts.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO.. LTD
Honolulu, May 81. 1910.
4625-3t