davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
GERMAN SOCIETIES
PLAN TO WELCOME

All plans for the reception TO the 2O0
members Of the visiting Vienna GesanG-
verein, who viii arrive here August 3,
and VIII be taken in hand by The Ger
man organizations Of the city. have
been completed The finishing touches
were put on the prepare tons at a meet
ing held yesterday afternoon at the
Washington Saengerbund.
Among the chairmeu Of the commit
tees representing societies are: Ger
man Orphan Asylum, F. Imhof; Veteran
Eighth Battalion, William Reith: Ba-
varfau Society, DR.. RuckdaescheI; Ar
ion Gesalgverein, John Wischhusen.
t5ermauia Ianne~Chor. Carl Braun. We
rein Baden. Loui= SchroI. Hessendarnl-
stadter-F erein, Louis Bauer, Suabian
Nerein. Fritz Hanold. German Relief
Eiatrdutscher Eerein. William Weig-
man; Columbia Brewers Relief Associa-
rion, George Miller Columbia Bund,
No q. Fritz Seebode. German-AmeTi-
can Relief Association, Emil SPAIN (,
German Relief Association, No. 10,
Ford Treissueri Washington Hahn. No
J. Y. A O. D. Leonard Eel; Wash
George AUTH William Tell Lodge, No
s. J. O. K P, John Weber; Columbia
Turrvereiu. Kurt Eoeikuer, Oulzel
ErasiE Association. John BuCkliug;
Washington SaenEerbund. Albert Lep-
per- Teurouia Lodge. No 2, O. d H =,
Adolph Hoffman. Ar1enius Lodge, No
=. r A A. II, John Sterzen. inGivid-
ton Gruetii Vsrein. b p RiCkenbacker,
and Charles T Schwegler, chief stand
ard bearer Gustave Bender IS chair
man Of the allied committees.
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
GAYLY CLAD SINGERS
LAND IN NEW YORK
Students From Vienna Who
Will Visit Washington
Attract Notice.

NEW YORK. aug. Zone hundred
students from the University Of Vienna,
in black velvet jackets, black boots,
white breeches, and gayIy eoIored caps.
attracted attention on The streets Of
sew York today.
They reached the city this morning
aid during their stay here they viii
be deliberately entertained by the Ger
ran singing societies Of the metropolis
The chief mission OF the student dele
cation Is to start a movement that viii
lead 10 an exchange Of professors be-
tween Austrian and American univer-
sites such as has been in vogue for
some years between this country and
Germany.
The visiting students are members Of
the Academic Singing Society Of Vienna
and during their stay on this side they
VIII be heard IN a number Of concerts,
the 1rst of which is to be given IN
Carnegie Hall tomorrow night. From
New York the students viii 20 70 Bos-
ton and later viii visit Buffalo, Niagara
Falls Washington, and Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
MADRTZ FIEFS CAPITAL
ESTRADA NOW PRESIDENT
Nicaragua Rebels Defeat Government Troops and Are At
the Gate of Managua Ready to Enter the City
Upon Command.

Admitting that he is without imme-
date advices-a fact most discOurag-
ing-Dr- Sebastian Salinas, representa-
tive of DR.. lIadriz- President OF the de
facto government at 1Ianagua, Mica
ragua, today issued the following state
meut:
''I am positive of three things;
"E-irst-That Nasaya and AIanagua
have not been taken by the rebels, and
thai it would be impossible, even If sue
cessfuI AZ Granada, TO take them ina
short engagement.
SecOud-That Madriz has nOl fed.
and Is incapable of doing 50. he viii
fight 10 the end
.-Third-That the rebels. il they should
succeed in taking ManagUa, would not
Estrada or their present leader, Gen
Juan Estrada. who are both liberals.
but would insist upon some cOnseTVa-
tive, like Tomas MARTINEZ or DIR. Adam
Car5euas, unless General Chamorras
General Meua, or General MaSis. also
conservatives, should feel strong enough
to usurp the office
The taking OF 1IandEua BY the rebels
would not end the war, because the Ib-
erals would fall back upon their strong
hold at Leon. which IS the largest city
in Nicaragua. and which. In 1888, sup
piled the evolutionary army that took
MauaEUa after fifteen days warfare,
without outside ass stance, and drove
the conservatives from power"
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
CONFIRMS
MADRIZS DEFEAT

Official confirmation Of the reports Of
the decentralization OF The 3Iadriz forces
in Nicaragua were received today by
fat at BlUefeldS-
The kilograms 10 the department had
been delayed in transmission. but Trey
indicated COnCiusiveIy that the rule Of
Aadrlz was practically at an end
In one telegram received from ar
1IoffaI II VAS learned that the 1Ia-Ir5z
troops, which had for weeks occupied q
position at the Bluff. guarding the en-
trance 20 The BluefeIds harb0r, had on
Friday evacuated They embarked
aboard the sIubcat Venus and sailed
for CrcyroWn-
It IS also officially known today thai
the laCTiZ forces under General EtiraS
had been attacked bv Estrada-s troops
200 strong. and completely routed Gen
eral EiTas was killed In the battle
Hadriz' Family Goes to Cori1tO.
A third telegram announced that the
1Iadriz officials at ManaEUa had left
the city
No statement was made Indicating
that MadriZ himself was preparing 90
fee the country before the approach OF
family Of the late President however
has been sent 20 Coriuto-
The state Department has no in
formation bearing out the statements
that American life and property Dc sarI-
Cr1SIv threatened at ManaEu or II any
other section Of Nicaragua
Unofficial dispatches say that
Ieader1ess mob Is paro1inE the streets
Of aTanagla crying death for the Yam
KEGS
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
ARRANGE FUNERAL
OF THOMAS EDWARDS
Body of Late Sea Captain Viii
Be Buried Tuesday
Morning.
Morning

Funeral service Tor Thomas Edwards.
the aged sea captain who died yester-
day az the residence OF his son, D. A
Edwards. los Massachusetts, avenue
northeast, VIII b. held tomorrow morn
ing at Q O'Clock 1t the Church OF the
Holy Comforter Burial VIII be in Mt
DIivet Cemetery
Mr. Edwards US q native OF wales
and was eiEhTy-foUr years Of age When
a boy he took TO the sea as cabin boy,
following the water for more than forty
years. He was a captain In the meT-
chant marine Of Great Britain for many
years
He came 10 this city from Michigan
thirteen years ago Besides the son,
with whom he made his home. MI. Ed
wards IS survived By two other sons,
John J Edwards. OF Ann ArDOT, Mich.
and Thomas Edwards. Of this city.
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
.GAYNOR IMPROVES.
SOON TO BE OUT
Official Bulletins to Be
Given Out Once a
Day Only.

HOBOKEN. y. J., Aug. 2.-That the
condition OF Mayor GaynOr continues
satisfactory and there was no reason TO
fear any complications was stated at
St Mary's Hospital today.
He is sleeping well and being per
mitted 10 eat about what he Graves n
the nourishment line
Official bulletins are TO be discOn-
tinued with the exception OF one a day.
unless there should be a change for the
worse
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
FROM HOME
UNDERFEYER'SSPELL
Fears Felt for Safety of
Missing Waterman At
Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Aug. John
SprEES. the only COIOred Waterman
employed at the United states Naval
Academy, wandered away from his
home while LI yesterday morning and
cannot be located
he had suffered with ms'zr-~l Eever,
anil was believed 70 be on: Of his mind
There are grave apQrehensious as 10 his
safety. as he was seen crossing the
trestieNork OF the railroad bridge over
College PARK
SprEEs is known as a bright yCung
man. and gained his position trough
passing a civil service examinat- IN
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
ARE READY
TO SAVE AMERICANS

BLCEFIELDS, Aug. 1.-THE victor
ioUs army Of Estrada may be defeated
in race 10 ManagUa by American
jackies-
: force Of United States marines is
under arms at Corinlo, ready TO dash
for the %icaraEUaT C-fDital at the mo-
meDt word arrives that Americans are
in peril
The 2IadriZ troops are IN retreat today
following the battle in which Gen
Fernando Rivas was killed while en-
deavoring 20 retake tn ground cap
tUred by the revolUtionists.
General 0Iena commanded the Estrada
forces and after three hours desper-
ate dghtinz. the NIadrIz army was de-
cisively defeated.
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
Protecting Americans.

COLON, Aug 22-The victorious army
OF the insurgents IS rushing on Man
aqua today 20 save Americans from
The wrath o. mobs IN the capital OF
NicaraEua, according 10 dispatches re-
ceived here.
Estrada supporters l. Nauagua have
rallied 10 the protect. on Of Consul OIL
wares and the America who have
taken refuge IN the consulate The in
surEcurs are said 20 have restored a
SembI1uce Of order in the country
aroEud Eraua "a
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
SEVERAL ARE KILLED
IN ESSEN EXPLOSION
Krupp Gun Works LabOra-
tory Destroyed, lnjuring
Many WOTkmen.

BERLIN. Aug 2.-Oue Of the expert
menting laboratories Of the great Krupp
gun works al Essen was completely
wrecked by an explosion today, killing
several WOrlLmeu-
Three bodies were removed from the
ruins Immediately after the explosion,
several more are missing and more than
a score were injured, several OF them
fatally
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
MINER FOUND DEAD
IN NEW YORK HOTEL

NEW YORK. Aug The coroner is
investigating the death of Charles A
Byrnes. a Denver miner, who IS said
70 have been very wealthy, and who
was found dead in his room in the
Hotel Navarro today
The body was found fully clothed.
lying across the bed and the coroner
believes heart failure caused death
Byrues has been at the hotel about
three months.
The Washington times., 1910-08-22

Continued from First PaSe)
presence VIII De necessary TO restore
order in the city
In Granada the inSurEeuC Officers had
no control over their troopers There
was pillaEinE without limit Many
women were injured by soldiers, who
sought 70 celebrate their victory after
the depTivatiuus Of three months in
the marching and lighting across
country
War Believed Over.
The war is believed TO be over. SO far
as further hostiIities between Estrada IS
army and the remnants Of the troops
which once fought for Zelaya are con
Cerned-
The chief source Of concern now IS
whether Juan Estrada, leader Of the in
surgents, VIII have 10 fight 10 retain his
office
It Is declared General Chamorra. CHEZ
Of stan Of the Estrada army has presi-
dental aspirations
4 clash in the ranks Of the Insurgents
VIII make conditions worse than now
because Il viii De impossible to quiet
the rloting in ManagUa and Granada
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
Towels at SC, 16C & 25C
- y ~
Standard at 12C, zoe & 371c

The Hemed Huck Towels 1896 inches many thousands
Of which sold at f2c temporarily here SC
standard Heavy Linen uck Towels 1880 inches only
each The Superne Hnsced Towels instead Of 37c
On Second floor with table linens etc.
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
Miscellaneous Lots

Q0a to s2.98 for Couch Covers:
OON Oriental designs and color
ings-
7Oo for 5-foot White EnameIed
1ON Poles, with fixtures, for lace
curtains and poTtieres.
10c F to 359 sn5 yard T5m5 fox 3q s5
lin, Fish Net. and Scriu-
OSo 20 soc yard for Plain and
ZCN RUnIeG BobineL- Point
d'Esprit, etc.
The Washington times., 1910-08-22

Think Of $4,000 invested in
Lace Curtains alone. The stock IS
dTided into three sections. First
the new patterns for t9fO-f9ff,
offered at special prices Second,
the makers remaining lots Of
1910 patterns, bought and Of
e-ed It a reduction Of one-third TO
nearly One-half. Third, the small
est lois, one and two pairs Of a
pattern, offered at half price and
less.
The Washington times., 1910-08-22

Continued from First Page)
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
The New Curtains
AT Half Price

The Lace Curtains and Tapestry
Portieres, Of which but one TO two
pairs Of q pattern remain-at half
price and less
CT 90 pair for Lace Curtains
CAsEO made 70 retail At $500
and $3.50 pair They average half
price.
Ct % pair for S3-OO and $3.50
OAsOO pair Tapestry POItieres:
two pairs Of same patterns are here.
Hurry for these.
The Washington times., 1910-08-22
IF YOU HURRY
Reduced to
SIC

The well-known 1910 pat
terms Of Lace Curtains re-
failing up to S2.25 are re-
duced to only 94c pair. The
wise hOuSekeeper viii argue
rightly-that the new pat
terms for 1911 viii be little
or 10 more attractive, and
from double to three times
as expensive.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
HunealOWs

81, 7O0O-PracticAlly new 7-room, all modern,
2-story bungalow, located on corner
lot, near the boulevard and Field
club This bungalow Is decorated
throughout; maple floors; oregon
pine finish; fireplace in living room.
Full cemented basement, with fur
mace heat.
50, Bathroom, modern2-story bungalow, To-
Gated in one of the highest parts of
Dundee; living room and dining
room finished in selected white oak;
brick fireplace in living room; two
bedrooms and bathroom first floor;
two large bedrooms and sleeping
porch second floor; hot water heat
1t could not be duplicated for this
price today. Owner is leaving city
and wants to sell at once.
s., 5OO-tor over two acres Of ground on the
boulevard just south of Miller park
up-to-date modern bungalow, with
five large rooms finished in quarter
sawed oak hot water heat; barn;
price just cut from $1,000 for immedi-
ate sale.
&c. 0O0-21h acres on Ames Ave. car line and
a new Groom bungalow; modern; all
high ground, with house SO located
that the property can be subdi-
vided and sold at a good profit.
Reasonable terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

NICE cosy seven-room house. all mod
ssto' excellent fu5gynnsaee; Right, on tns 24th
for SIS or will sell on easy terms, Eel
Halney 5a5a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

COTTAGES AND DETACHED HOUSES.
1882 Central Blvd, s rooms. mod. $50
ais Farnam St, 7 rooms, mod ST.
1885 5. 18th St, rooms, mod. S25.
1911 s. 28th St. 8 rooms, mod. $25
1851 s, 2Sth st., Z rooms, mod. $z5.
2S0j Ohio St, rooms, part mod SIS.
1888 s. 26th ST. rooms, part mod. $40.
7l2 8. 22d ST., rooms, part mod. SIS.
slS Maple ST., 6 rooms, part mod. SIS.
li4O Burdette St, r., city water, gas, SIS
2l60 Grant St, rooms, part mod. SIS
1898 Dewey Ave. rooms, city water. $40.
50l s. oath St, rooms, city water, sl4,
4l!9 N. 18th Ave 4 rooms, city water $ll.
1884 Maple St., rooms, city water. Sl4.
SEE US FOR SPECIAL RATES.
WIN BROS,
s54 OMAHA NATL BANK BLDG
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
ONLY $3.50 CASH
NEW MODERN
HOME

balance monthly, for 51l5 Underwood Ave.
brand new, 1-room, modern 2-story square
house; quarter-sawed oak, with oak floors.
-Four large bright bedrooms second floor;
sleeping porch on the second floor; floored
attic; furnace heat; on car line. Price $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
OFFERED FOR SALE
Furniture.
Musical Instruments.

FINE oak sideboard, sewing table and
chairs Tor sale. 20lO Emmet ST
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
Phones Douglas 1881; A-llsS'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

$50 s. gath Ave, rms, all mod, $50.
1l2S S. seth St., rms. all mod. $50
537 S. 26th Ave, rms, all mod, $25.
26O6 Decatur St, 6 rms, mod eX heat, $40.
262s Charles st., rms, all mod, 500
1926 Emmett st.. RIM, md. ex. heat, Sl75O
2244 NJ. 10th st., rms, md. ex heat, $l9.
2Sl2 Webster St. 8 rms, md. ex. heat, SIS
1851 Spencer St, 5 rms, md. ex. heat, SIS
272s N. 2Sth Ave, 4 rms, city water, $40
$40 s. goth Ave, 4 rms, city water, $40
1545 N. 18th ST.. rm., md. ex. heat, S12
MCAGUE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
1906 Dodge St, Tel, Doug. AS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
w. w. MITCHELL,
Board Of Trade Bldg, Omaha. Neb. g.

STOCK Of merchandise to exchange
Tor land, also land to exchange for mer-
chandise. New modern Groom house
In Oklahoma to exchange for like house
IN Omaha. Mckenzie g. CO., 432 Paxton
Blocks
FOR RENT OR SALE on easy terms
broom cottage. Phone Doug 1899
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

RENT REDUCED ON THESE.
Ss0o-2s03 Dodge, 3 rooms water and gas.
u240-322 Pratt, rooms, water and gas.
SIS O0-l566 N. 18th, rooms, water and gas.
sl5.0o-l2lS S. 9th, rooms, water and gas,
N7.50-2550 Sahler rooms, water and gas.
S25.00-Sth and Pratt, rooms, strictly
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

BARGAIN-Sligh used piano; win
sacrifice. Mickey Music Co, sos South
18th St Phones: Tyler 1850; Ind. A-1557 q"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
OFFERED FOR RENT
Iouse. ana cottaEes-ConlInued.


s4-62l Park Ave, rooms, all modern,
hot water heat, well located.
No-85O6 Poppleton Ave. very choice, mod
- eTn room house In brick row.
NSo-lu N. 3lst Ave, room modern house,
IN good condition.
N0-b@ :. 18th Ave, room ST. Louis flat,
modern in every respect
AO-il4 N. 3lst St, 5 rooms modern house,
In good shape
f35-4220 Harvey ST. rooms and bath,
reception hall, all modern.
tS5-bl7 N SD St, 5 rooms, modern eX-
cept electric lights
So-Five room brick flat at 703 s. 18th
St, modern except heat.
S22.50-bi4 s. 90th ST. 7-r. all modern except
heat; newly papered.
S2O-223O s. 10th St, room house, modern
except heat
s2O-2sO1 s. 92d St, rooms. all modern, in
good shape.
S2O-5S2 S. S0th St, room house, modern
except heat.
Sls-24l9 Templeton Ave, toilet and gas, Z
rooms.
ils-2sl7 n 9th, 7-r., mod. ex. heat and cleo
trio light, coal & gas ranges I'm kitchen.
4lS-3526 n. 18th Ave. Z rooms, modern eX-
cept heat very good.
Sl0-No. Shelby Court (22d and Leaven-
WORTH, rooms; gas toilet
SlS-Ro. shelby Court, rooms with bath,
modern except heat.
S15-6O7 Cedar St, nice brick 3 room
house, bath and toilet; In good location.
Peters Trust Co, Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-19
World Business
Christian Science Monitor.

The OF
the High School
This of
knowledge applied to
deed The world large
has better graed this
bravey of
condotere
nevertheless the
of
CLINT of
cevernes to
all 1t hard think and
all that Will
for the welbeing of the body polite
The these scholarships
lnstu Hamburg
to be schools
United
youths These schools could of
their body Philippines
America which largely n no
Our interests touch Spanish
perhaps more closely than those of other people
that
be able to speak the language
The nth thanth
Our parts
because to of
of commercial schools the language
be studied their physical
with them the thousand and in
diplomacy Of business in that of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-19

h4uor saloon
open because Illicit
of
be custom he
Iamm brotl
"ooLlE4-l use
man lies They cold nave Ito
the street lived to go
the
ooDuI CooPER find that before the
sood o days when there techncates and harsP0
anu I1ltdlon and evidence
i1oN n L. HOLSTEIN-I advised
lon before o need his
lis fall
RATE taken
Ie to read things the daily that are land
o
ooCALhY Prohibition are ever! 'a'
8arS lots OF but eve
dred olarsr
t
s1prp1Es hosTACE JR long time ago th ;ns
AYLETTOf isonlvh his against "iD(
"0o observation-disclosures Up and have a swm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-19
Alcohol and Leprosy.

Editor present discussion of prohibition it
three fundamental considerations W1uy DIS
regarded by the dspuan and overlooked through "
the facts, by others:
F4rs-rhe alcohol principle of the socaed
alcoholic beverages habit producing drug
similarity alcohol and opium and its derivatives are many
Both pain; of well being
doses and both produce craving for the drug after
prolonged Both wreck the habitue morally mentally and
spiritually.
believe that good men
when arguing pretended and dispense
the drug as beverage substitute morphine
the of their
will be surprised and shocked to find what they are adj
vocaing realize the full significance of such
them pursue have nothing
second-Aleoho produces
alcoholism definite
recommend to dputants upon the liquor problem
reading literature alcoholism They
with which they to deal
beverage, recognized ontrbutive
appalling array of the leading aensts
in America attributes onethrd of the eases of insanity under his care
o alcoholism
experience hospitals that when
steady drinke in with smallpox pneumonia broken leg or
such the patient will
to be put n a straight jacket tied in bed.
Anyone who has in post of a mum
cipal hospital showing the
brain alcoholism.
Alcohol curious certain meteorological
apparently been cured become
The so-caled for gonorrhea 0 all
physicians quite generally determine the question of
Those of who fami leprosy a
alcoholic will outbreak otherwise quescen
Ieprosy.
the as beena
IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO SAY HOW MUCH ALCOHOLISM CON
TRIBUTES TO THE OF LEPRosY BY INCREAs
ING THE SUSCEPTIBILITY THE INDIVIDUAL
EASE AM OF THE OPINION THAT IT PLAYS NO SMALL
PART IN THE PROCESS OF PERPETUAL LEPROsY IN THIS
COMMUNITY.
every
nfne the of such dangerous drug medical prescription
live the day when its there will be
advantage of its action solvent of otherwise inactive drugs
Respectfully, WALTER r. BRINCKERHOFF.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-19
SOCIALIST OR ANARCHIST

Many problem
neigenty nohn
independent republic exceedingly small publ
made us the political station
DO what We want toOregon being only where the
ans has been yea
And now another passed What anarchist and what
l
the remainder the other? Must permission
your answer will be uncertain Frank Iarv MeCan
of
on between them will
ola ana
be in
solve the anarchist
be
is
a
a I
winch settled that one
protectors Huo
water Tor defiance apa
sufferers and his Ine
nusoi was mechanic the Inc
Continued Fve)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-19
Small TALKS

INERNYI physical culture
o
the King would
Portugal? We would Uncle something
IF our hands
small
bu in
smaller prob
o on the
H I am n avor of prohibitions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-19
FLETCHERITE LOSES HIS COUNT.

''Bobby,' and
chin. I've told hundreds O times
''There exploded oehe
this clam Chicago
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-19

coum
AgonyKhoon Tong
of
Unimev DEATH All expressed
The cowardice dogs is a large"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-19

=1z== g "!
have hearing lately being run
Sag"s sa"oins:
az :s,!S S:: }.9 On ~ ]
n" @ 70 % S ts weeks i sss se1ns 'a" ss
; belonging T,, the business .anss s;a he
o1 sP dropped amounts 'S's
In addition to the eoeoau grove where the first constitution OF the sa4hs
" & sSon ~ M M w ans ss ra f
say 'sS a "5H
S p$:: ;'; M: s' @ !:s's ''s$
Neither except things
"a: NET Ss sst5 % s $5s
Pn $ vas ns % s P these sE s @ a al. The rs nos
told very briefly, after had
@ P that ;sss' ha 5Ts
were sending me two pair of , .
the night "'nn S nsns n ts hsns sona Ss
n FIRST Pacs % to nSnds b hea young men "ne sa
% 'i as
sg open wine at ye dG bo and 5 5 club b & % @
T1 ~on t5 % & Sssn s ladies fs % d ~ss the se
IN @ inaqo" ani @ % M then at One and two
be- those hours OF wouldn't think of interfering with the
and ns o%o5s % asse that make the e" wai
story spoft'
|
present visiting
also the Big Island proof the other his
adjoining the fourth floor On the night question John the
that he intended the and watch the
quite
was forthcoming
About eleven walked
CURED Has John yet?''
told he hant, back appearing
prsed the lift still work
midnight appeared
stairs each time being told that John had not yet put
The old M said:
S S';' Ell: ''%; ''3 We" '''
the several important matters at issue just Hawaii the
irresistible congratulations regarding the
of Star showing
disregard he probable the recklen
Bishop RESEARCHES prohibition
The pointed references which appeared Immediately in the Star the
with which that led public the matter satisfaction
to sides.
In the same way, he lswith other local.
No wonder that creates the sensation it does with its euive
and its smashing editorials
''The Rev. S L. Dsha the last time him.
Thus smoke friend Of mine who had recently had conversation with the
is cleared
linguistic fence propose explain why the Reverend Desha nearly
Park simply cakewalk with Knho for the As
kanho not lands homeea with the usual
conditions regarding other
Ball
appearance
or said But do that Desha diin hear about in time for his
telling story Kanho with Kaniho
r.