davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-04

PUTNAM HOUSE
ISL stt SD tfi roarfh Az.
Hsfwssa sfth anf VIA sfs
OPPOSITE TIE HARLEM AND INV
MAVEN uNFUr
tsAWnNNcE a. kEHit. PROPRIETOR
Ths rfansistpf ~ this paraisf tEfhs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-04
Dessert

BRANDY. WIFE. ronTER. ALE. ETC
I.sdsfnas Sc PEI niaht opsa al haufs
pts t.AWnENon a. KERR.
Proprietor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-04

aiftain steak ,t = tHr|uap oysters ,s..ita
fsnasfiuia STEAK tsr.HfrNsa oysters T.
Pert fhausr STEAK gtrFFicd oysters LIE
tifaiiea Nhiuheu 90 i'inhied oysters lbs
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-04

ny Mail out Of oity-so cents for ono month 90
cents for two months 76 cents for three months.
twenty-five cents per month when subscription Is
for three months or more,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-04

He's giving Us a rest
The evening world., 1911-02-08
February.
By Cora M. w. Grecnleaf.

THoU smallest daughter OF the year,
Good mother of st. V~aienttne'
4 To lovers hearts forever dear;
Yet greater glories far are thine.
Thou little one!
Mother, thou art, Of mighty IONS.
The giants of our Yesterday
Thou natal month OF Washington
Who shaped our nations destiny
Thou little one!
Ancoln reaohed us from thy arms.
Thy martyr-son whose fame is sung
Wherever tale Of wars alarms
Are spoken by the human tongue
Thou nttle one!
Thou smallest daughter Of the year..
We hail thee joyfully indeed
The happy tldings Spring is near"
You bring our weary hearts to cheer
Bring strength and courage that we
need
Thou nttls one!
The evening world., 1911-02-08
L e t t Of a
Modern Maid
BY Alma Woodward.

Copyright le. BY lhs fos Puhhnns Co. ChsN rev xNt world.
EAR OraIIE: Say. Nn. do you know what q tam cat Is? Not the
Nj kind that nays "miauow"- ne twoIesSed variety, I mean.
ii guea u don't knDw-thsy don't grow ON ranches. and II they
dh they'd 81 plugged full Of lead or suung to tho nearest tree before
- unset.
disgases itself as a mn M tnapsesa about with madam to her mo&stes her
mlhners. her. Jewellers an Yer pink teas. while hubby otherwise known Is thu
hash check tolls for tn whcrsw.thaL
Tho tame cat carries parcels vel. knows how to raw over q womansn figure
crthlse her dress n buy hr favorte band of cigarette an perfume
The balancing Of a teacup he has down to a science ad he can walk through
a sea OF chiffon train without disturbing 20 much as one microscopic thread!
lie has a classified assortmen' Ct SMART foreign phrases at hts command n
atenis vaudeville shows ad lb, culhrg from hem the brnlancies he Is aftr-
warde expected to spring in ne soothing OF madams laceraed nerves!
AL kinds II animals have their haunts, they say. AM TIKI haunt Of ne tame
at 10 no tearoom. II yu cou see the earoon tina AVE sprung u p in New
York during te lat year! The sde streets are fun Of them and all tho big
ave been compelled to devote att least ne oon ITO the aus
And how picturesque and lin they are-the DINNER the room tho greater me
patronage Of course!
The other Afternoon I took tea In m Of Their with n real man. and 10 sg-
sested that the appearance OF each of the gentlemen IN question would be greatly
improved by a hhe rhinestone collar sbout. the neck, with q license tag hanging
from II CONSEQUENTLY!
The tame cat Is n one THIN father won stand for SO mother is painfully
"out Of IT. In that respect Ono ED try to attach himself last wintG-he liked
fathers wines and vas moro than smtten with our paGlormad. I smpected-but
dad made mh quick wok OF him hat no lat his monoce on the TO the
front door,
All mother friends feel 90 sry Cor her because she dossn'to W n and
she herself rebels against fathers uNtnaum. Why, a. the tame she suked a
much n ~ he'd refused her some diamonds she wanted.
They sy keep young people away from certain atmospheres II YOU don't
want them TO become contaminated Don't you believe ~ Fms surrounded IN all
sides with the most amazing conditions Ahe delightful dollhouse civilizations Of
the twentieth century and J. IN % sck and disguised with 1t q tat never never,
NEVER viii MARI into my " ea'
Nell, why don't 20 invite me ut to te ranchf ! couldnt con before
sprng. tut lust the thought Il getting away wouh carry m through the winter.
Tease do that's a dear-canse II you dont moth@w will var m OF to Europe
IN April and make m 9 % trousa III y PAGES for all those utsd nonentiuos ovs
there, Foudlx cICDLY.
The evening world., 1911-02-08

for me in the morning"
What's tho matter with your asked
Nh. Jarr. He asked It rather sharply.
MIND whistler he should take Il a. a
Joke or get angry and bluff Mrs. Jarr
out Of the position she was taking.
You get up and get the breakfast,
or there won't DC any breakfast" said
Mrs. Jarr coolly. IT haven'< . girl.
Gertrude has one She left last night.
a. you know. You and my mother are
always interfering with the servants.
and a. my mother has zone homo to
Brooklyn, after helping you discourage
the gin and drive her away. you can
get up and do the work since you've
been so SMART"
II haven't BEEN - smart. ! AN
sunartT' said Mr.. Jar calmly.
'Oh. o are, r your" asked Mrs.
Jar. We'll. you won't b 20 sure of
your aoumen after you wait TIL break
fast cooks itsedf."
IT don't need to. TIL have my breaas-
fast all right"
So saying. and p~arceivine Mrs.. Jar
had relaxed her grip on his pillow No.
two, he deftiy yanxed II back and put
his head on II and held It tight with
both hands.
What makes o think youth have q
breakfast without cooking It ~yourself7''
Because II IL my wtsh!'' said Mr.,
Jarr in an "~I-am-a-w!x." manner. Jus,
then a knock came to the boudoir OF
tbs Jarr nenas and the voice Of Ger
trude cried:
breakfast Is nearly ready. mum
shall I wake the chiidren?"
She must have come back ~ tht
f~!re-escape. she hadn't q key" sale
Mrs. Jarr. How did YOU know it?"
II smeit something burning" replied
Mr.. Jarr. IT knew II was either tn,
house afire or Gertrude back. n
took a chance It was the second ca
lanity.
And he turned owe and took fort!
winks more.
The evening world., 1911-02-08

heard what ] said. You get upi''
Huh said Mr.. Jarr, as though ne
wal talking In his sleep.
You get up and get the breakfast"
repeated Mrs. Jarr. II didn't get one
wink OF sleep all night. worrying and
worrying about Gertrude leaving: walile
you wore snoring away nt to wake the
dead!"
Mr., Jarr wered not. But he heard
her. oh. he heard her.
Il won 10 H." she declared cmphat-
Scally. I'm going 10 strike. I've been
the slave long enough. I'm going to be
a union, or eight-hour. wife. after this
mi stern declaration of her matli-
monial bill OF rights did not affect the
seeming sleeper at all. lie didn't care
who went on strike or what happened.
80 long as he wasn't disturbed.
"Oh, | can stand II as long as YOU
cam Mrs. Jarr continued. II don't
care II the children are awakened. ]
don't care II they don't get their break
fast. I don't care n the never get TO
school, and ! don't care II YOU never
get your breakfast or TO your old
oflce!"
And TO show her Independence Mrs.
Jarr pulled the upper pillow from under
The evening world., 1911-02-08
Letters From the PEOPLE

a., ero1 oon -
HoN- 'ov,'oV' Iota1. Slo,oW. Cash bal
~o'' isHoush the Journal make the
.o'o"ihs entries; Debit A and credit
oap''ai. 'iM'oO; debit i and credit cap
itai' si's'wo' debit c n credit capital,
siss'oo' debit treasury stock and credit
capital sl5S,Wc, When the above en-.
u'es nave been made h accounts will
go, ID ana Cs &C
uItb a., oon ono 49, W." u" 3eoiteo
a.s,.., .,,o 'e"sury S'ock will he
~ S'S'0 rrofit and loss will
,o,o oo '''0"' eash VIII be debited
The evening world., 1911-02-08

ne added. and she snsked away hls
sole remaining pillow.
Oct up n light the Gas stove!' said
Mrs. Jar. Get UP sud cook the break
fast. Wake ths children n get them
of to school,"
Whats the matterf" aAked Nj. Jarr,
pretending TO start wide awake. He
yanked back M Of his pillows and de-
tsrm!nsd to talk Mrs. Jarr out of this
astounding state Of rebellion.
You heard what I said" replied Mrs.
Jar. You are ALWAYS saying you be-
nevs women should have . vote. I
don't want a vote. I don't want any Of
the prsrogatives Of men. but I think rs
about ume ! went OF strike and lot you
have some Of the preroeattves Of the
woman. You got UP and get tho break
fast! I'm going to see now Il feels to
lie absd and lot other people AZ things
The evening world., 1911-02-08

MI. Jars had and tool It over to hsr
VI uss. Thus Mrs.. Jarr dad ~ pill
lows and M. Jar only one.
MI. Jarr always declared he couldn't
deep without two pillows. and Mrs.
JArr therefore had always held forth
for the single pillow. declaring two pill
lows were extravasant and not con-
ducvs to good comfort or health. Be-
sides. aid. having his lead high
on pillows was tne direct cause OF
Mr.. Jerr's snoring. Mr.. Jarr always
denied he snorsd. and. anyway. whether
he Oored or NOT, s~tssdfastIy fought for
two pt1ows. asserting ne couldn't sleep
unless ne had them. With only one
pillow now he fsisned sleep however.
You're o asleep. and you know IT,
said Mr.. Jar. sesing that her taking
his Pet extra pillow had not aroused
him. 'Oh. very well. I'll show your
The evening world., 1911-02-08
The Tipping System.
10 - Edlns q 1ns Evening World:

10 - EdnDs q Ths Evening World:
In answer to the letter about '-The
SIGN Of the Itching Palm" i wish to say
] don't think its author 10 JUSTIFIED in
saying that ~ decent man 10 ashamed
when he tips and twice ashamed when
q brother man nnks 10 low as to DO the
recipient Of . petty br1be." My husband
IL In . business which makes II neces-
sary for him to be the recipient OF tips"
10 enable HIM to support our family.
And he 10 neither greedy nor low. !
myself have given tips repeatedly to
those deserving them. and l am far from
being sham OF II. On the contrary. ]
would have been ashamed had ! not
done SO. Tho finest people In the land
give Sips" And do they think It ne.
grading or morally wrong7 should
imagine n they Thought so they would
not do Il, Mrs, ROBERTS.
To ne Editor Of The Evening World;
In securing a marriage license in New
York II It necessary for the lady to be
present,
The ha%rrnership Problem.
To the Editor q The Evening World;
The answer 10 William Himme,berg's
"pcTtnership Problem" together with
the proper entries, are as follows:
Through h IA book make the fol-
lowing entries: Credit A with a cash
payment. $1,000; charge b with cash re-
csdvsd. $1,000; charge c with cash re-
csvsd. $500: credit capital by subscrip-
lion. si2S. 900; credit capital By subscrip-
ton. ei3.oo; credit profit and loss,
3si.25o: Gosh ralane- before incorpora-
The evening world., 1911-02-08
The Thing to Do.

FATHER VAUGHAN. the London priest, II
said TO have. in addition to hi, more dslip-
mate rhetoric. the art u putting vision
into a pointed phrase. which Is the definition Of ths
brightest wit. Often his irony 10 very quick a.,l
flashing. Once. when he was being niown q por-
trait OF Henry VIII. by hoibe.o at Trinity Co..
lege. some Que asked him whr. ir would do Z
King Henry stcppcd down from his frame.
II should ask the ladies' 10 leave the room. d"
was his instant reply .--Argonaut.
The evening world., 1911-02-08

"Uh7'' said Mr..
Jarr, DR. ily.
(Oh. no wus awalte
all right, but he
thought II he pre-.
tended no wasn't
Mrs. Jarr would
lose patience and
set mp first her
self
Il say. you get
up and light the
fret" . q
Mrs. Jarr. you
The evening world., 1911-02-08
The Days Good Stories

Ont cunning once At home and / brought down
nire,y nine birds with one shot"
"Oh, come now" ohuckled his host gcod-ns-
turedly: why not make Il a hundred AZ onos'"
What, sir" exclaimed Goorge Washington H.,
do you think I'd periu7e my soul for one birdi'
London Orlooker.
The evening world., 1911-02-08
FIGHTING THE INEVITABLE.

CANNON'S recent statement that the
:, S. f. !. !: !: !: :: !: :: !: {: 6: : : !: 6: :: 8: !: !: :: :: !: !: !: !: !: !: :: e" !: !: !: :: !: !: !: !: T: !: :: !: !: !: !: !:
,IVNEX> California fruit industry will perish il Canadian
AAMSLMy fruit be admitted on equal terms to our market
yA1MYN has found a fitting echo from London in Mr.. Bal
%XT A. fours statement that II Canada deprives Great
6U6nNMMWMVNp Britain Of preferential trade there will be most
The evening world., 1911-02-08
Nav MantOn Fashions

"1l f dress worn
either with or
without a gulmp~
IS a practical one for
the younger sirls. Here
Is a model. the waist
OF which is cut in orc
with tho sleeves and
which consequently Is
easy to make. Dlago-
nal linen Is the mate
rial illustrated with
trimming OF embroid-
cry. but the dress will
be found appropria late
for all seasonabls ma
teriaIs'
The dress consists of
waist and skirt. The
waist is made in ono
piece with tucks over
the shoulders. Tho
skirt is straight and
plated and the two
are Joined by means OF
a belt. The elosin19Is
made for the entire
length at the BACK!
For the ten-year ~
will be required ~
yards of material 81
inches wide. 3 yards 80
or @Ss yards ~ inches
wide, with ~ yards'of
banding.
Pattern No. 6035 n
cut in sizes for girls OF
5, 10 and u years OF
age,
The evening world., 1911-02-08

disastrous consequences TO the Empires future"
There IL nothing surprising in this alliance Of American high
protectionists with British imperAliss in the fight against the pro-
posed enlargement Of commercial freedom. Special privilege Is the
same s~vsryvhers, and those who shnre in il, no matter under what
Aag, are natural allies against every movement for the common
good
In this case the opposition is ~foredoomed to failure. AZ the
Prime Minister said: Nothing can prevent the natural trend Of
events; the levelling of tariff walls between Canada and the United
States q inevitable"
The evening world., 1911-02-08

may be dismissed as harmless lunaoi~. Those that wish to Ill do
not give w9zning. But the lunacy Of mad curiosity the lunAcy that
prompts % many women and not q few men to gather in great
crowds that under the stress Of . mere passing excitement may be.
come . mob Is not harmless. It was not for nothing that the police
authorities sent to this wedding q force that would have been for
midabe enough to confront a riot In fact a riot might have &C.
CURED.
And an for what? A fairer sight than the street show Of that
wedding can be seen on the streets any day.
The evening world., 1911-02-08
BY Roy L. McCardell.

get up and light the fre."
said Mars. Jarr. "You know
we have no girl"
The evening world., 1911-02-08

The Comptroller estimates that under the proposed method I'VE
would have fifty per cent. less Of delinquences in tax payments than
we do under tho present system"
Such . saving would, Of course, more than repay all the trnuhle
required to make the change. Moreover, it has been generally found
that tho people prefer the system because It is easier to nav t,xe. IN
two instalments than in one.
The proposed change is neither a vagary nor a novelty. but a
wen tested and approved reform in fiscal economy. It has been found
good in other cities and would prove good here.
The evening world., 1911-02-08
H COST OF RATS.

mM1NiNINU0 lll BRITISH statistician estimates that rats in Eng
IMMN|NNV4N land consume or damage grain every year to q
Hon3os value Of about $4,000 900. The natural conclu-
~m""EE71 sion is drawn that if the pests were exterminated
\sS@ the people would save the expenditure of that
amount for imports. Az a consequence a strongly
supported movement has been started for undertaking the wholesale
destruction of rats throughout the British Islands.
The project is a good deal more useful than that Of building
dreadnoughts. If seriously undertaken on a large scale the progress
of the movement will be watched with interest throughout civiliza-
ton. One OF the distinctive features Of our era is the undertaking
OF efforts like this to get rid Of pests that our ancestors submitted
to almost without complaint. A kingdom without rats would be a
novelty. 1t would virtually amount to the abolition Of a tax on food.
The evening world., 1911-02-08
MADE EASY.

OMPTROLLER PRENDERGAST submitted to tho
City Club many arguments for a system Of tax
payments twice a year, but the most effective wss
drawn from the fact that the plan has been tried
both in this country and in Europe and has in
variably been found beneficial.
The evening world., 1911-02-08
A LUNATIC

ECAUSE q rich girl was Yesterday to marry q for
eigncr with a title there wus such a futter among
thousands Of people in this city that police precau-
tons had to DO taken to protect the happy couple
from Q mob.
The threatening letters sent 70 tho bridegroom
The evening world., 1911-02-08
Mrs. Jarr Declares Herself on Strike and
Organizes a Union for Self Protection

Oopyhght. 1911. by The Press Pubilshsns Co.
THE New York Word.l
The evening world., 1911-02-08


! to }BCREAU, Lexington avenue and Twentyt hi street or s.n1 IL
I -. }maf Ito MAY MANTON PATTERN CO., 1872 e. entv.b go. Z
os"- ~ T.. send ten cents In c or stamps for each pauerpo rd.rant
I These lMPofIANT-Wrte your address plainly and .rwsr.s
{p.,,.rp. specify size wanted Add two cent for letter postage. If IN y
S }hury
The evening world., 1911-02-08

no cross mark under Il. such as was 20 have
there In case OF distress.
White thus knew the colony must have bee
Oroatan-an island off North Carolina populated
lndlans-and that no tragedy had driven them
The evening world., 1911-02-08

To tho Editor of The Evening World.
What would be the weight OF a thirty
foot rail weighing $50 pounds) when
lifted up on spdf q. o.
The evening world., 1911-02-08

leaving England. In Augu
this couple-Virginia Dare
born n America
In the autumn OF 1857 V
port the colony's progress
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-29

For THE RELIEF JouN A. CuMMINs
WHEREAS it appears that John A. Cumlmins descendant
OF one OF the High Chief families of Hawaii, and who
has occupied honorable positions under the late Hawaiian Mon
arcy, arrested the 10th day of January, A. d. 1885,
and charged before Military Commission with the crime of
Treason; and
WHEREAS it further appears that owing nadverence and
of the gravity of the plea he plead guilty
to the said charge of Treason; and
WHEREAS the Judges presiding the Military Com
mission before which he charged although recognizing the
fact that he guilty of the crime of Treason
eress under the law do other than impose a of give
years hard labor and monetary fine of Five Thousand Dol
lars; and
WHEREAS the reviewing authorities, acting the
mendaon of the said Military Commission did mitigate and
modify the said by striking the ve years hard
labor but retaining the said monetary fine of Five Thousand
Dollars which the said John A. Cummns compelled
to borrow high of interest in order pay the said
fine and thereby obtain his liberty and, therefore,
Be Enacted by the Legislature of The Territory of Hava
SECTION l. The of Five Thousand Dolars.( So OO0O0)
is hereby appropriated to be paid of any moneys in the
Treasury of the Territory of Hawaii otherwise appropr
ad for the purpose Of refdng said John A. Cummns the
fine herenabOve set forth.
SECTION g. This Act shall take effect from and after the
date of its approval. ....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-29
BY AUTHORITY.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH

flbNlIlIl.
Honolulu, Hawaii, April "a. 1911.
TENDERS FOR FURNISHING AND
EQUIPMENT, KAPIOLANI GIRLS
HOME, KALIII, HONOLULU.
Sealed tenders, in duplicate, en-
dorsed Tenders for Furnishing and
Equipment Kapiolanl Girls Home, Ka-
lihi Honolulu" for furnishing and
euuipping the Kapiolan Girls Home.
at Kalihi. Honolulu, will be received at
the office OF the Board of Health until
~ o'clock noon, Monday, May s, 1911.
Specifications and a list OF articles
required and other information, may
be had upon application at the Office
of the Board of Health.
Tenders must be accompanied by a
certified check equal In amount to 5%
of the tender
All bids must he made on forms
furnished by the Board of Health and
must he submitted in accordance with,
and be subject to, the provisions and
requirements OF Act G2, Session Laws
1903
The Board of Health does not bind
itself TO accept the lowest or any bid
or tender.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
BY It's President,
l.. A. MOTT SMITH.
491OApr "a, %, &c, 81, 20. 80; May l.,
2, 3, 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-29
CORPORATION NOTICES.
NOTICE.

To Subscribers Mutual Telephone Co.,
Ltd.
Beginning May !, 1911, a switching
charge of 10 cents per switch will be
made for every message completed be-
tween the Main Exchange In Honolulu
and all telephones connected with the
Waipahu Branch Exchange, such charge
Ia he collectable from the subscriber
from whose telephone the call Is made.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE co. LTD.
BY j. X. GAIT, Treasurer.
4qO3--Apr 1880 inc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-29
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Notice Is hereby given that a new
Directory of Subscribers of the Mutual
Telephone Co, Ltd, Is now being com
piled and will shortly be published.
All intending subscribers, and all
subscribers desiring any change OF
name or address, are earnestly request
ed to leave instructions In writing at
the office OF the company on Adams
lane, not later than APRIL 80. 1911.
after which date positively no changes
viii be made for the new Directory.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE co, LTD.
Honolulu, April 10, 1911.
4g03--Apr. 1880 Inc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-29
BY AUTHORITY

ACT 143.
APrRorRrATrNa TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS Pur-
REPAYING MONEYS WRoNGFULLy COLLECTED AS
MERCHANDISE LICENSE TAX UNDER SECTIONS 764 TO
76S OF THE PENAL LAWS OF 1897.
WHEREAS certain persons firms and corporations doing bus
mess in the Territory of Hawaii required and did pay
into the Treasury of the Territory Hawaii certain amounts
license tax imposed by Sections 764 76s of the Penal
Laws of 1897, and
WHEREAS said Sections G4 to 7Gs of the Penal Laws were
January 49, 1901 declared by the Supreme Court the
Territory of Hawaii to be unconstitutional; Therefore,
Be Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Haaii:
SECTION The of Twenty Thousand Dollars here
by appropriated out of money in the Treasury received
from the general for the purpose of paying back the
amounts collected license tax under Sections 764 6S Of
the Penal Laws of 1897
SECTION g. All persons, firms and corporations their
executors administrators assgnees the
may be- shall within three months from the passage of this
present to the Treasurer of the Territory of Hawaii verified
by OATH detailed the amount amounts paid
them in accordance with the requirements of Sections G4
76S of the Penal Laws of 1891 and the Treasurer of the Ter
roy shall, after having verified such statements of the
amounts paid and upon being satisfied that part thereof
has been repaid to such persons firms corporations repay
to such persons firms corporations their executors adj
mnistraor assgnee the may be- the
amounts paid by them and shall obtain and file proper receipts
for such payments
SECTION g. In such statement is required by Section
of this Act shall be made and presented before the
Both day Of june A. d. 1911 such claim shall be forever
barred.
SECTION 4. This Act shall take effect upon approval
We hereby certify that the foregoing Bill after reconsdera-
ton on the Veto of the Governor upon vote taken by
Ayes and Noes, approved by wothrds of all of the
elective members of the House of Representatives of the Terri
tory of Hawaii this 25th day of April, A. D. 1911.
III. l.. HOLSTEIN,
Speaker, House of Representatives
.s..' .' '..-.N ' EDWARD WOODWARD
"." .' "...". Clerk, House of Representatives
We hereby certify that the foregoing Bill after reconsider
alton on the Veto of the Governor upon taken by
Ayes and Noes, approved by wohrds of all of the
elective members of the Senate of the Territory Hawaii this
25h day of April A. d. 1911.
ERIC A. KNUDSEN
President of the Senate
JOHN II. WISE
Clerk of the Senate
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-29
kAIMUki MEAT DELIVERY
NOTICE.

We will start a daily delivery to
Kamuki district next Monday, May /,
1911, and request our patrons to send
In their orders before "A. IN.
orders viii be given very careful at
tentlon.
G Q, YEE HOP & co.
4gli-1w -.