davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
"KISSLESS BRIDE" WEEPS
AS SHE TELLS HER STORY
Denies All Allegations Rejecting On Her, and Mr.
Sickler Gives Similar Testimony

still has the wedding presents that were
sent to them; that he lives at the Canoe
Brook Club, in Summit, N. J., and
has an apartment In town at 1o1 West
Seventy-eighth street. He has between
$4,000 and 200 Of securities. He has
an income Of about $500 from his secur-
tiles, gets 5000 year salary, and has
no real estate but cemetery lot. His
securities are pledged to their full value
for Indebtedness he said, but he has $2S,-
900 life insurance.
Harvey c. Sickler testified that he first
met Mrs. Gambler three years ago. when
he was asked by Mr.. King, OF Atlanta.
to look after Mrs. Gambler and her moth
er. Mrs Russell. He had business and
social relations with Mr.. King. He first
called TO see Mrs. Gambler after her mar
riage in October. and took her to thea
tsrs and dinners. He was alone with her
only on two occasions, he said. The only
time he took a long automobile ride with
her was when they went to the Blossom
Heath Inn.
It was on this trip that detectives and
chauffeurs testified that sicklers car
turned through Central Park. ana that
the two were kissing and hugging In the
car. sickIer denied that the car came
back through Central Park on that trip.
or that he embraced or kissed Mrs. Gam
bier. or had her on his lap on that trip.
Mr. 6ickler, known IN the case as the
person Of suppressed rame,' while on
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30

band holdings hands with Mrs. Dodge In
her apartments in the Berlin HotelT''
Yes, Mrs. Dodge used to call Mr..
Gambler Hans and once she said to me
while they were seated on opposite sides
Of the table, Mrs. Gambler, Hans Is
holding my hands replied, If he Is,
don't stop him. did not know he had
that much In him
Mrs. Gambler insisted that no demon
strations Of affection occurred between
her and Slckler at any time, and said II
was absolutely false that he kissed her
in the vestibule OF the Great Northern.
She denied that she had been guilty of
misconduct with Sickler or any one else,
and began to cry.
Mrs. Gambler said she expected to
have children when she married her hus-
band. She said that before her marriage
her mother allowed her $50 a month
and denied that she ever told her hus-
band she married him to relieve her
mother Of her support.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30

New York, June 29-Counsel for Mrs.
Edith Russell Gambler, In her suit for
separation from Edward v. Gambler,
cashier Of the Merchants Exchange Ma
tional Bank, on trial before Supreme
Court Justice Pendleton, decided to-day
to cali Harvey O. 6ickler, the oil mer-
chant, of / West sixty-eighth street, to
refute testimony offered against her by
her husband IN which her name was
linked with, sickler's. Mr.. Sickler was
on the stand all the forenoon and Mrs.
Gambler wes called to make further de-
mails In the afternoon, 80 that when court
adjourned Gamblers suit for annuInenr
waA not reached.
Mrs Gamblers lawyer, Augustus Van
Wyck. then asked Justice Pendleton 10
try the annulment suit before a Jury,
which would necessitate putting in all the
evidence that has been offered in the
separation suit. The court thought he
had no power TO do this because the case
had been sent to him by another Justice
to be tried and his only jurisdiction was
to try It Martin L.ittleton, counsel fer
AErs Gambler, agreed with the court that
. Jury could not be called by Justice
Pend,eton, but the court decided 20 hold
the motion over until tomorrow morning
for q d,.cision-
Mr.. Gambler ON the stand.
Mr.. Gambler was also on the stand at
the outset Of the trial to-day. being called
by the pIaintif IN rebuttal 70 testimony
concerning hia income. he said that he
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
NAVAL ORDERS.

The following orders have been issued:
Commander h. G. PoUNDSToNE retired, de-
tached duty inspector Of the Sscond hshthouse
district; TO iuty a. inspector In charge q ths
Fifth lighthouse district
Commander O. P. EATON retired, TO duty q
inspector q the Eighth lighthouse district New
OTleanA Il.
Mid.hipnaa G <. BRONSON. orders q Juns ar
ISL, 70 duty Missouri revoked.
Nidshipnan n. b ANDERSON. % duv Cali
fornia.
aEidshirsnan ". o. HAYES. to auty Delaware.
Afidshipmen r. NJ DOYLE Jr. 81. r. GLENNON.
We. 0OoDHUE. and p c. MccoRD. to
duty Michigan.
Midshipmen F. +. RETcNLD8. o. L. woLFARD,
@. F. JACOBS. B. s. BULLARD. and r P.
MOLTEN. Jf. 70 duty Minnesota.
Mfishipnsn I. LANBERToN, J. h MANN. Jr..
J. ". REEVES and G. B. yRo0A. 70 duty
1fi18ou<s.
lEidIhiDnsn z 3 bAPHAN. = 3. McoLUNG.
g. A. SMITH, H. z SNOW. and g. a.
ROOD. 20 duty MisEsIlppi
1ridzhipnnen +. L0FTTN II. D. McHENRY. b I.
1fERRIEG, W. ". WEBSTER r BAXTER.
r :. WOOD. = c. SWEENEY. and s. PICK.
ING % dnfF North Dako5a
1LtshitInen @ @. MccoRD and J. W. GATES e
u 11l7 Un4I1nG
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
WOODROW WILSON
POPULAR ON COAST
Has CalifOrnia's Support for
Presidency in 1912.

Gov. woodrow Wilson. of New Jersey,
according to J. o. Davis. Of Berkeley.
Cal. 9 member Of the State Democratic
executive oommittes Of California. who
is Gt the shorSha-n. has made 9 most
favorable impression on the Paoinc Coast
on his recent tour, and is seriously
spoken Of a. most desirable candidate
for the Presidency on the Democratic
ticket.
Gov, Wilson" said Mr.. Davis, els an
eloquent speaker, and through his gift Of
making himself plainly understood on
the most intricate political and social
questions Of the day. has made many
friends, net only among his own party,
but among Republicans Of the progress
i've type"
California ~ its nsxt Congressional
election viii send q solid progressive
Democratic delegation to Congress, ac-
oording to Mr.. Davis. and only a DEM
ocrat OF the progressive type can hope
to set the support OF California at the
next Democratic national convention.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave Of absence for one NORTH and fifteen days d
granted Capt. CHARLES Z. T. LULL. Coasi
ARTILLERY Corps
Leave Of absence for two months is granted Capt
ARTHUR L. FULLER, Coast ARTILLERY Cotps.
Leave Of absence tor one month and fifteen days 4
granted Capt. JOHN P. TERRELL. Coast Ar
tiTery Corps.
Leave Of absences for two months L granted Firs,
Lieut.. FELIX W. MoTLoW, Coast Artillery
Corps.
Leave Of absence for one month and twenty-one
days Is granted First Lieut. ROBERT o. EDDY
Coast ARTILLERY Corps.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
DEMANDS $4,000 DAMAGES.

Charles Fl. Fulton Brings Action
Against william J. Stewart.
Because he is alleged to have alienated
the affections Of his wife, Charles II.
Fulton yesterday filed suit against Will
lam J. Stewart for $4,000 damages.
Fulton, who Is represented by Attorney
John W. Gardiner. says he was married
to Ella J. sprague In 1880 at Bethel, N.
Y, but that he was divorced from her
September 30 1909. He alleges that on
June q, 1907. and at other times Stewart
alienated and destroyed his wife's affec-
tion for him.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
stnaFt to Receive Tribute.

AZ $50 o'clock this morning delega-
ton Of nye Of the older members IN
point OF servics Of the Janitors' Asso-
eiation. Of the District Public schools
WIN call at the ofica OF A 7. Stuart. re-
firing superintendent. n the Frankiln
School Building. and present him with 4
floral tribute as An expression Of appre-
citation OF his service THOMAS Jones.
janitor Of Eastern High school and
presidenf Of the association, win make
The presentation address
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
CIaxton Get. Hf~b -.

Philandsr P. claxtes,f University Of
Tennessee, has been appointed Commits
siouer Of Education to succeed DR.. Elmer
z. Brown, who resigned some time ago
to become chancellor OF the New York
University. ciaxton is a graduate Of the
universities Of Tennessee and Johns Hop
kins and studied In Germany and sweden
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
WOMAN ACCUSED
OF THEFTS FROM
THE j. s. NAILS
May J. Wilson Said TO Have
Confessed.
HER CRIMES NUMEROUS
Operated in Branch Offices Here
and in New York.
HER CRIMES NUMEROUS

Post-office inspectors Say They
Have Captured One OF the Clever
est Women Criminals IN the
Country-PIaced I'm Cell I'm De-
fauIt of $500 BaiI Bond After
Arraisnmenf Before Commissioner.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
Troop. to BE Transterred.

To-day President Taft will take up with
the Cabinet the question Of Withdrawing
moro Of the troops now in the field in
Texas There are 14.ooO troops In Texas.
and probably the larger portion OF these
will be removed shortly. Only q part OF
the cavalry force will remain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-17

FOR SALE-Or win trade for smaller car
the gS horse power PUpe-Hartford auto
mobile. AN in good order. Enquire at f. NJ
Paddock a Bros store 20i RiverSt. bennington
VI i6t25'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-17
MASONIC TEMPLE
CORNER STONE
SERVICES
CONTINUED from first page)


eeedings 1911.
8. Grand Council, R. and 8. NJ.
proceedings 1911.
4. Grand Commandery, X. T., pro
ceedings 1911.
5. Council of Deliberation, A. A.
Is. R., proceedings 1911.
6. Order Eastern Star. Transac-
tons of Grand Chapter of Vermont.
Transactions and official list of Off
GERS and deputies, 1911
7. History of Freemasonry and
Concordant Orders, edition of 1910.
H. l.. Stillson, fraternity historian,
Fraternity Publishing company, Bos-
ton, Mass. Inscribed on its hy-leaf
as follows "This book purchased
and placed in corner stone of temple
by the donor that the Masonic life
of his lifelong friend, Henry Leonard
Sullson, may be further perpetuated
Edward Louis Bates, Bennington
VT, August 16, 1911"
| s. Centennial celebration of Tenn
pie Royal Arch Chapter, February %
1910.
8. Copy of Bennington Evening
Banner and
10. North Adams Evening Tran
script, both containing accounts OF
same.
II. NJ S. Copy History of Tucker
Lodge No. 4S, North Bennington by
Charles d. Phillips, secretary.
IL. Silver plate, historical Of Rec
Mountain Lodge No. SO, Arlington
Farrand d. Randall, d. d. G. NJ, o.
District No. 2, by vote OF said lodge
13. Copy of Agreement Of Gift o.
$4,000 by Olin Scott, and the site o.
the temple by John H. Norton; to
gether with the individual subscrip
tons to the amount of $4,000 from thu
members of Mt Anthony lodge, No
l13, F. and A. NJ Also notice OF the
vote OF 800 from Mt. Anthony chap
ter No. l, Order Eastern Star, as {
body; and list of subscriptions. IL
amount $3.50 additional by individual
members, raised and collected by Mr.
Laura b. Cole, Past Worthy Matror
and present grand warder of thu
lGrand Chapter OF Vermont, o. +. s.
a. Masonic directory of Benning
ton and North Bennington. Vermont
1911-1912 including the two chapters
of the Order Eastern Star
10 Proceedings of the 44th An
nual Encampment, Dept. of Vermont
lGrand Army of the Republic, held II
Bennington, June S.9, 1911, with lis
of members from the beginning
those deceased marked with an aster
lsk-many of whom were members o
Mt Anthony lodge, No. 13, f. anC
| A. NJ. in 1865; average of survivors
70 years.
16. Program and other announce
lments of the exercises in town Aug
ust 1916. 1911 and the laying OF thu
lcorner stone with dedication of thu
monument erected on the grounds o
1.-THE Bennington battle monument t
lCol. Seth Warner by Col. 0lin Scott
august 16. 1911.
A buffet luncheon was served in thu
lodge rooms by the Order of the Eas
tern Star
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-17
SKIN PEELED FROM BABY

n your baby ehafes and is fretful
you can profit by the experience OF
this trained nurse. Mrs. J. Il. Dicker-
son OF Brooklyn, who says, MY baby
was chafed. the skin was rough and
peeled of In places. Talcum, bis
muth, starch and fullers earth did no
good. but Comfort Powder healed him
very soon and had no further trou.
BILE" Use Comfort Powder TO keep
baby's skin smooth and well and you
II not need TO try other things. The
signature Of II. 8. Sykes IL on the
genuine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-17
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING


DOR SALE-Nrs $. 5. Pike is Offering all bats
Il 4, cost this week. Ladies and Gents y %
up. childrcns l5c. Also lmportel hand made
laces y, 10 h0c per yard. all visitors welcome
at her L, o rs 3l4 Main street. 10
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-17
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Tolt Briefly
for Busy Readers.

Joseph Bingham and Marvin Squires
spent Wednesday in North Adams.
Miss Hartshorn OF Newark, N. Y,
is a guest OF Miss Florence March.
Miss Elizabeth Capiliss of Pitts
field has been visiting Mrs. Nora Lon
ergan.
A party from Hooslck Falls attend
ed the dance at academy hall last
night.
Miss Clara Tirenier of Rutland is
passing a weeks vacation with Miss
Ida Roy.
Earl Howard and family Of Peters
burg are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shuffieton OF
Arlington spent Wednesday with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Squires Of
Arlington are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. b. Bingham.
Mrs. Daniel Bingham OF North Ad-
ans visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Bling
ham Wednesday.
Robert Bates OF Chicago is visiting
his mother, Mrs Melissa Bates and
his brother. II. l.. Bates.
Miss Sarah O'Neil OF Valley Falls
who has been visiting Mrs. p. ]. Ma
hon, returned home today.
Harry Bedworth returned to Illion,
N. Y, Wednesday after a few days
stay at the home OF c. A. Wood.
The Lew Dockstader company ar
rived In town on the 11:05 train this
morning and Immediately gave n
street parade.
The popularity OF the Industrial ex.
hibit at the Y. M. c. A. IL shown by
the fact that over 2100 persons visit.
ed this feature OF the celebration yes
terday. The exhibit will close with
this evenings display.
Walter II. Cady OF Troy was among
the visitors In Bennington Wednesday
Mr.. Cady who is son OF the late
William II. Cady. left here ten years
ago for Troy and this was his first
visit here since then.
Main, North and South streets will
be Illuminated this evening. The cleo.
trical decorations over North and
South streets will be removed tomor.
row. but those over Main street will
be left until Saturday evening.
l.. 3. Newton, Miss jeanette Nit.
chell. Miss Caroline Hillard, Miss
Dorothy Kindall, Willis Mower and
Albert Mower OF Hartford. this state
are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Newton. They made the trip by au
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-17
Books Relating 10
Vermont History

Are always acceptable to people who
are interested in historical affairs and
especially so at this time. both to res
idents of and visitors to the Green
Mountain State. Almost any book
store or corner news stand can sup
ply books published within the last 5
or 10 years, but books printed rs to
$50 years ago, can only be found, to
any extent, in the hands of specialists
in old books.
Wilder's Old Curiosity Shop, Sara
toga Springs, N. Y, makes special
ty of all kinds of out of print books,
and can usually furnish any books de-
sired, at short notice.
My book catalogue No. relates en-
tirely to Vermont History, and con-
tains nearly 400 items. This catalog
will be ready for mailing September
LIST, and will be cheerfully sent to any
person, who sends postal asking for
it.
List includes:-
Vermont Acts and Laws, including
folio reprints, Windsor, 1881. Benning
ton 1881, Charlestown, N. H., 1881
Windsor 1884. etc, etc.
Ethan Allen, books by and relating
to him.
Old Almanacs, Directories, Maps
etc.
Vermont Bar, Biographical Sket
ches. and proceedings.
Biographies, Genealogies and Mem
orials.
Civil War.
Vermont G. A. R., Civil War Hist.
Vermont History General includes
Aliens, Qra) History Vermont
1898.
Beckleys History Vermont, 1916.
Carpenters History Vermont, 1854
Deans Gazette Vermont, 1908.
Deming, Catalogue of the Principa
officers, Vermont.
Deming's Collection, Remarkable
Events, 1925.
Doolittle's Map Vermont, 1884, eng
on copper plate.
Georges Gaz., Vermont 1923.
Graham's History Vermont 1897.
Halls Geog. and History, Vermont
1868.
Hayward's Gaz VT 1S49
Hemenway's VT. History Ga2., VI
5 Vols. Also odd vols and 4.
Hemenway's History Washington
Co.
Hemenway's History, Rutland Co.
Hoskins' History VT 1881
SHADES Vt. State Papers, 1923
Thompson's History Vermont. 1888
and all other editions.
Williams History VT. 1894.
Williams History VI. 1909.
Local History includes some 80 o
40 books relating to early Bennington
including all publications relating u
Bennington Battle and monument.
Early Newspapers, etc.
Jennings (Rev. Isaac) Memorials
OF a Century.
Autographs Fay (Stephen). Har'
wich, Mass, dated 1746 prop, Cata
mount Inn and Fay (SamueD 1896
Both inscribed In Jonathan Edwards
Treatise concerning Religious AffeC
TONS" Boston, 1746.
Town Histories, some 30 or 40. Al
lases, etc.
Vermont Societies and Societies o
lVermonters.
Vermont Imprints, etc, etc.
Other catalogues to be issued b.
me will appear as follows:-
! Genealogies, Biographies and Mem
orials. (GeneraD, September Is, II
Americana General. including man
rare and interesting items, Octobe
Is, II.
Libraries catalogued and appraise
for Collectors, Administrators or FL
ecutors. Cash offers made for entir
libraries or books in small lots. Al
tographs, Manuscripts. Prints or Ell
cravings. Frank J. Wilder. Algor
quin Block, Saratoga Springs, N.
Member Vermont Historical Society
a specialist In books relating to Vel
lmont History.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-17
no RENT
LOST

.OST-Wednesday evening a gold stick Din
"a with ruby setting, Finder please leave al
Banner Othce and receive reward 5lts'
OSr-2 Pups Boston Bul 1 dark, light
u brindle, finder please return To r. m
Nc Carthy, North Bennington. and ne Give re.
ward. lst6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS

40 experienced practical nunae, making a
pcciaity OF confinement carea. MS. N. n.
Amos, car' of A. ]. Knapp, II the reservoir
Tel. 1915 tMf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-17

ErOR SALE-Cigar store carrying nice clt an
l. stock of Cigars. Tobacco, Sporting Goods
aud Confectionery, centrally 10 'ated In Benn'
ngfon, will sell at Inventory price, owner has
mother store cannot devote tune 20 both, and
must sell interest here Nash butchlns. 2Sti
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-17

FOR sALE--Farm of twenty acres on North
Branch street extension. Five minutes
walk from trolleys, 10 room house, large barn.
wagon shed and hen house. Large dry cellar.
under house. Buildings all in first class repair
Fine shade trees, for terms and further parti
cuars apply to Myron II. Chandler. No.
| Branch street. 5ltZ4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-17

For SALE acre land. good house and barn
~ miles from So salisbury. Pcice 500
Nash & Hiutchins. lgtf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-17

EOR SALE 1roilcrs, 70 or 10 pairs. ~
On ,nths old for sale viii deliver when
wanted. Sizes per pair, Mrs s. A. Butterfleld::
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-17
NOTICE

WHEREAS J. W. Crawford. NJ. o., of'North
Adams. Massachusetts has made application
by his ATTORNEYS emmett 4 Clravrs' 10 lie
state Hoard OF Health. under Act No. Pa nf
the laws OF 1910. tor permission 10 maintain In
the town OF Wuodfoid, County nf ilonninrton'
VT, Hospital or Sanitotium Tor the eurr and
trea'meut OF persons Affected with Tnlarv,i.
loslsi notice y hereby gwen that said nnarl
viii hold mrpting az the Fox Hotel kept Nv
gep. Knapp, IN the town ~ wooitur,i. Aus,ist
18th, at O'Clock A. A.. when and WHERE aii
pa,ties interested may he heard relative to
this matter.
Per Or'er state Board Of Health.
HENRY ID. HOITON.
Secretary and Executive Ofieer
Brattleboro. VI, July sith. 1911
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
TAFTs TO CELEBRATE
THEIR SILVER WEDDING

WASHINGTON, d. G.. June I6.--
President and Mrs Taft have prepared
for the greatest and most notable func-
tion held at the white House for many
administrations in celebration of their
silver wedding, which takes place on
June 10.
Among those invited are descend
ants or relatives of every President of
the United States since 1861. including
Lincoln. Johnson, Grant, Hayes, Gar
field, Arthur, Cleveland, Harrison, Nc
Kinlcy and Roosevelt
All of Washington IL looking for
ward to the occasion. which, II IL pre-
dicted, will surpass any presidential re-
ccption of the kind ever held in the
capital.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
ASK PROTECTION AGAINST FIRES

the manufacturing district here this
evening caused loss OF 100000. II
was only n few blocks away from the
disastrous fire Of Thursday and dam
and the Frye manufacturing plant
II is believed now that both fires are
OF incendiary origin and the mapufac-
turcrs of the district have demanded
extra police protection.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Los ONGELES. June i6.-Mrs. Gail
Borden, wife of the millionaire, former
of the Borden brands OF
milk, filed suit for divorce
In the local Superior Court today, on
the ground of desertlon. Their beau
tirul home In Alhambra, near Pasa-
dcna, has for years been the scene OF
many noted entertainments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
STRIKE MAY TIE
UP MORGAN LINE

NEW YORK, June 16.--Over 1900
seamen threaten TO so ON strike to-
the local branch of the international
Seamen's Union are met by the Nor
gan Steamship Line, which Is con
trolled by the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company. The lines steamers
ply between New York and New Or
leans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
CLOTHES CLEANING.

Clothes cleaned, dyed and pressed on
short notice. Called for and deliv-
cred. Phone S029. 8. Harada, 1850
Fort st. 4Si6-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

For sale by Benson. Smith 4 Co.
Ltd; Hollister Drug Co., Ltd:
Chambers Drug Co, Ltd; Hilo Drug
Co.; and at all Wholesale LIQUOR
Dealers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
DECLARES DIVIDEND.

MEXICO CITY, June l6.-In spite OF
the losses caused by the revolution and
the damages done to property by the
rebels, the National Railways today an
nounced a dividend of per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
w A N T S
0O0 @0OO O COCO
TO LET.

The property known as the Wilder
building, corner Of Fort and Queen
streets. Dimensions 41xe5. The build
Ing will be remodeled to suit tenant.
Apply to c. Brewer q Co, Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
S. sAKA, CoPPERsMITH

ALL KINDS OF METAL WORK
Repairing OF automobile lamps spe-
cialty. Pauahi st. 4939-2m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
JAPANESE MATING.

L.. Eoneko. 1873 Hotel St. corner OF
River Importer and dealer In all
kinds of japanese mating.
4955-lm '..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-20

Doyle fully justified all the compliment
tary advance notices that had been
given her, and while there was disap-
pointment over the non-appearance of
the Kellogg-Haines Singing party in
time for their afternoon prelude, the
local talent who we're substituted gave
ample satisfaction.
Mr.. MacMurray announced that the
Kellogg-Haines people had missed con-
nections and would not be in till after
the program was finished but that
there would be a prelude just the
same He introduced Miss Nellie D..
Greer of White Hall, H.. young plan
iste of wonderfully ability. Miss Greer
is to be the Instructor in the Carthage
conservatory this coming season. She
played Chopin's Prelude in A" and
Butterfly Etude.'' Following this she
played Lipberg's La Fontaine. Miss
Greer is real musician and her play.
ing was greatly appreciated. Miss
Mack recited The Sociable Seam.
stress" Miss Mack is always good.
but was especially so in this number
Mr.. MacMurray recited THAT Good for
Nothing Dog by Brooks and a par
ody of Barbara Frfetche."