davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-01
:-:WOMANKIND:-: ::
HOW TO KEEP OLD
BLANKETS IN GOOD REPAIR

One of the first places to show wear
in a blanket is along the edge. which
will begin 10 split into a coarse fringe.
Keeping blankets we'll bound with
inch-wide ribbon will prevent this.
Unless some accident happens to a
blanket patching is not resorted to
until it is very old, then a piece from
another blanket may be laid on large
enough to cover the worn place and
held In place by darning rather than
scanning.
And thin places can be fortified by
darning with ravelings from an old
blanket. When the blanket is worn
past repair, Just double it and quilt
it together here and there and lay il
across the mattress under the sheet,
and it will continue TO be of SER
vice.
Evening journal., 1911-03-01

NEW YORK. March THE produc-
ton Of "Natoma," a grand opera In
English. is probably the most notable
event of the year I'm operate and
musical circles. The opera. written
by Americans, produced in English
and given its initial presentation in
an American city. marks a new era in
the operate world. where European
composers and European tongues
have long reigned predominant. The
music was composed by Victor Her.
bert; the lihretto was written by
Joseph d. Redding The opera has
been produced successfully az the
Philadelphia Opera House and was
then transferred TO New York. TO tho
Metropolitan Opera House. In the
cast were many notable stars. In the
accompanying illustration Mary Gar
den is shown In the titular part of
Natoma, an Indian maiden and Lii
Ian Grenville as Barbara, a Spaniard
Many public officials and foreign din.
lomats, etc, attended the opening
New York performance. The new
opera is American in theme. in scene
and treatment The story is sung IN
three acts. The scene lies in Santa
Cruz and in Santa Barbara, Cal. with
It's ancient mission and its haciendag.
The time Is 1890
Evening journal., 1911-03-01
Mich, 3. Mic. "a.

Two men OF Milwaukee were dis
cussing the case Of person OF their
acquaintance whose obituary. Il ap-
pears. had been printed by mistake in
one OF that city's newspapers.
"Oh, hog' exclaimed one OF the Ger
mans. 80 dey haf brlnted der funeral
notice OF a man who is not dead al
readyi Ven. now. he'd he in nice
fix II he vas one Of dose beeble vot
believes everything dey sees in der
apers"-Hsrper Magazine.
Evening journal., 1911-03-01
TABLE DECORATION
AT A DEBUTANTE DINNER

A pretty idea in table decorations
was seen at a debutante dinner. The
centerpiece was apparently huge
oblong plat Of freesia and mignonette
mingled with maidenhair ferns-the
color of the dinner being green and
white.
AS the ladies rose to depart. the
host leaned forward and lifted a sill
vered basket of the flowers from the
centerpiece, handing it TO the guest of
honor. He then further demolished
it, giving a basket Of flowers to each
of his fair guests.
The vines completely concealed the
baskets, so the division came as a
pleasant surprise.
Evening journal., 1911-03-01

A beautiful display at Blue Hens
Store, 9th and Market SITS. They are
to be congratulated upon their ex-
hibit of the famous painters and art
lists pictures and postcards as shown
at their store. The store is a credit TO
the fine location. The postcards dis
play is equal to any of the large city
stores. They carry full line of novel
ties. stationery and the better grade of
cards. One will find them open every
night until IL o'clock
Evening journal., 1911-03-01
SCORN COLD STORAGE.

We are considered very barbaric in
our use Of ice. or rather our abuse
Of It, Fish, as you all know, may
not decompose for weeks If kept on
ice, but that it loses it's fine flavor
and becomes oily no one denies. The
same is true Of poultry and many
other things which We use daily and
think but little about The French
cook would look with scorn upon our
cold storage food products.
Big Pipe Sale-See Selak and Hof-
man announcement on sporting page g
Evening journal., 1911-03-01
Mil srE r0 GEr rANEs.

Constable Thomas Buckley. who
has been collecting delinquent taxes
through Magistrate Hastings court.
will now levy ON personal effects and
real estate, as well as rents ia order
To get the taxes due in the city of
Wilmington
Evening journal., 1911-03-01
WASTE IN COARSE MEAT.

While coarse meat makes many a
satisfying stew ana gives good stock,
the fibers are so hard that there is
often waste with these. A prime joint,
on the other hand. will get used up to
the last bit. Beef is a fifth proteid
and contains most valuable salts
Evening journal., 1911-03-01
RESTORING FADEn COLnRs.

A little alum put in the rinsing wa
ter will restore any faded colors. a
piece dissolved in the starch will
greatly improve the appearance OF
ginghams, muslins, and other wash
goods.
Evening journal., 1911-03-01

disappeared from skirts Of every sort.
school frocks for little girls show
a continued adherence TO the front
panel effect, finished either with scat
looping or braid.
Evening journal., 1911-03-01
SMITH, -ZOLLINGER CO..
4lh and Market SIS.

"The Song Of All My Dreams" by a
local writer. Stop at Lippincott's,
Robelens or Compton's and ask to
hear IT played. You will be sure TO
like it,
Evening journal., 1911-03-01

Big Pipe Sale--See Selak and Hoff-
man announcement on sporting page y
Evening journal., 1911-03-01
s7e6 Two-Piecs Skin, q TO 80 waist.
TWO-PIECE SKIRT 67se.

The skirt that is made with seams
at the sides only is one Of the very
newest and smartest. This one is
trimmed with buttons, but such finish
is entirely optional. The skirt can
be left plain or trimmed in any way
that the wearer may like. It is abso-
lutely smooth and plain over the
hips, but it widens sufficiently to al
low graceful walking The model is
an exceedingly smart one and will be
much worn throughout the season. 1t
is adapted to all materials heavy
enough to be made IN so severe =
style. The skirt shown in the illus
tration is made of one Of the new
granite cloths.
The skirt is made in two pieces
and there are only the seams over the
hips. The closing is made at the left
side.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is 4 rs yards "a
or o. 2 5-S yards A or 50 inches wide.
The width of the skirt at the lower
edge is , 7-s yards.
The pattern 6796 is cut in sizes for
a %, "a, 26 2s and 80 inch waist
measure, and will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department Of
this paper on receipt of ten cents. Of
in haste send an additional two cent
stamp for letter postage which in
sures more prompt dellvery)
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
SMITH-Z0LLINGER co..
nn--l--n
Evening journal., 1911-03-01

Big Pipe Sale-See Selak and Hoff-
man announcement on sporting page.*
Evening journal., 1911-03-01
MANY FIRE ALARMS.

Failing Wire Causes Confusion Among
City FiremeD.
An electric light wire falling across
IRE reporting wire caused manv
alarms TO come in at 4.45 O'Clock YES
terday afternoon. Different box num-
bers registered in all the fire houses
aud for a time one district taking in
the companies in the northeastern
section OF the city was out Of COM
mission.
Evening journal., 1911-03-01
Wilmington, Del.

Sole Agents Mccall Patterns Publications.
patterns Paris London and New York styles
which the Ladies of Wilmington vicinity supply pattern
Immediately Mail orders prompt and careful attention
Evening journal., 1911-03-01

An unusually graceful
dress OF satiu-iaccd
cashmere. The lines are
very becoming and tlC
construction includes tie
popaiar body-and sleeve.
u-one mode with the
season S best-liked tunic
nuilimn.
Evening journal., 1911-03-01

combine Style, Economy.
Simplicity and Reliability as
no other make of patterns.
That is why a constantly in
creasing majority of Amer
ican women prefer and use
them.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
BURTON HOLINESS LECTURES.

Burton Holmes will begin his annual ap-
pearances here on January Is, q: Carnegie
Hall He is TO give five Sunday evening
lectures al Carnegie Hall and five Monday
and five Tuesday matinees at the Lyceum
Theatre. beginning January 16 and II. In
Brooklyn he viii give double series at
the Academy Of Music, matinees and even
ings on Wednesdays.
The treasures OF the art and architecture
OF Munich and the perennial beauty and
romantic and legendary interest Of the Ba-
varian highlands form the .opic of his
first traveloguc. Several weeks spent this
summer at Oberammergau during the sea-
son of the Passion Play. together with his
former visits in 1890 and 1900, give Mr.
Holmes ample material for his second
lecture. His experiences in t'rague and
among the scenic beauties OF bohemia and
its picturesque towns and villages furnish
the material for this third travelogue. while
a motor tour through Germany. crossing
over from Carlsbad and visiting Nurem-
berg, Rothenburg, Heidelberg. the Falls
Of the Rhine and ending in Swiss Lucerne.
makes delightful topic for tn6 fourth
lecture. His experiences in twice encircling
the globe. once via Suez and once VIA the
Trans-Siberisn route, will be the basis OF
his last lecture
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

WEST END--Miss Marie Cahill is 10
n,av here this week in Judy Forgot the
Hanwood-Hein musical play In which
.ha vns successful at tho Broadway
Tbestre earlier in the season
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

Halle King. Gus BaW, Alan Brooks and
psrchard .DickersOn.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

4, ,he first act OF Mime. X" for instance,
a.serves mention in this connection. II is
an old device, practised long ago by other
Famous actors. The legend that Nine.
pernhardt is forced to guard her purely
physical resources by sitting as much as
rossiSe while on the stage has been ex-
rIoded by her present engagement.
Taken altogether. the four weeks Just
ended have been another triumph of her
b,strionism. the greater because It has been
On the nature OF reconquest, in the face OF
skeptic curiosity She still has a future be-
fore her; the record of her work is not vet
complete She may yet do something for
the stage old woman when the need of
q stir newer repertoiy makes itself urgent
~ felt.
But. above all else. tribute Of admiration
must be paid 10 this valiant woman who by
force Of will and temperament keeps at bay
the enemy Time, who continues 10 strive
and achieve and triumph in defiance of the
wears A word of commentator is due 10
the company Of players supporting Nine.
Bernhardt during these four weeks. II has
uroved itself to be one of the best troupes
OF actors ever brought to this country by
foreign star.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

WEBER ER'S-"Alma, Where Do You Liver
with Miss Truly Shattuck ana John NC
cinskey singing the principal parts.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

with Master Gabriel, heads the bill Roland
West, in THE Underworld" Will exhibit
his talents as an impersonator. Mabel Ber-
re. a singing conedienne. will be accom-
panied by Bernhard Edisohn. Clay Smith
and the Melnotte Twins are 70 present their
Artistry Of Song and Dancing"
AMERTCAN-vesta Victoria, the English
eomedienne, tops the list Of twenty-five
tcta AT Ellis Island" a melodramacc
incident Of the immigration Office, will be
played by Joe Welch and a company OF
fifty. Loona Pam, a petite comedienne. has
been especially engaged.
COLONIAL-Gertrude Hoffmann's New
Revue" will be continued another week.
Jane Courthope and company, including
Charles Forester, present Lucky Jim."
one-act comedy drama George Austin
Moore viii have . new repertory OF songs
Lulu Mcconnell and Grant Simpson are
Offering a bright little comedy. entitled "A
Stormy Hour" Yvette, tho violinist Is TO
play.
CoLUMBIA-Rose Syden and her London
Bellies will present new burlesque, called
The Girl from Sherry's-" Besides MISS
eydeu the cast includes w. S. Campbell.
Jchnnie Weber. Loretta Fawn. Monta Par.
ker Susie Fisher and others. Bennett and
Rose, the italian and the Tout; the Mil
lard Brothers, in "A Comedy on Wheels"
and Campbell and Weber, in "Oh, Papa"
will appear between the acts IN vaudeville
specialties.
FIFTH AVENUE-Carrie De Mar. in new
songs and costumes; Mile. OdiVa' VINO Goes
20 many things cleverly under water ana
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent. IN At inc
News Stand" are some of the gooo thihss
10 DO seen here this week.
HASrAhERSTEIN'S VICToRIA-Valeska
sursu will top the holiday bill In the
Belle OF Broadway" by Vincent Bryan
Others noticed on the list Of attractions
ere Morton and Moore. Nike Bernard and
Willie Weston, Harry Breen. Bernard the
quick change artist; the Dougherty sisters
and Max Grubers animals
MANHATTAN OPERA KOUSE-An-
drew Mack, who was last seen In thlS city
In the recent revival OF THE hiKano. ~
expected to prove a drawing caro- nj 'nlS
house. Others VINO are TO take part hre
Della Fox, In a repertory OF OLD ana no"
songs; Yorke and Adams and Belle bisnche'
Hedges Brothers and Jacobson ana BIO
Irwin and Company In new one-a"'
comedy skit at the Bail" New cancers
new motion pictures.
PLAZA--George EASTWOOD. ths Ensnen
character comedian. will head Dill on
twenty two all star acts. including Whlia1h
Montgomery and Florence Moore VINO
Gently returned after long run al 'ho
London Hippodrome; the Georgia campers.
the Karno Company. IN The WOW vows.
sad 'Harlsquinads." tho English pan''-
ReEA y
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
METROPOLITAN GEEsh GoEsh
s~~ gbs0hT At $50 at
Os HIATT Popular Prices.

IN HONOR OF PROF. DIR.
FSGEI EIBERT HUMPE RDI y { X.
Sololsts: MoreDa. Altcn, hatfield, Smelling;
Slezak, SOONER Hinckley. Entire Metr. Opera
Orch. Conductors. Hertz and Pasternnck
Tomorrow. New Years Day Nat. at /
last Time this season-Parsifal. Fremstad;
Burrian Amato. Witherspoon, Goritz. Hinshaw'
Reiss. Cond, Hertz
Tomorrow Eyg. at s-Faust. Farrar, Mau-
bourg: Jadlowker, Rothier, Gilly. Cond., ,Podestl.
Folrd by advertisement. Payl0wa-M Mordlsin.
wed Eyg. at 1:45 - Tristan und Isolde.
Weidt Homer; Burrian, Sooner, Hinckey.
Reiss. Hinshaw: Cond., ToscaninL
Thurs Eyg. at S-Girl Of the Golden West.
Destinn: Caruso. Amato, Gilly, Reiss Cond.'
Toscanlnl. Ford by Divert't Pavlowa-Mordkin.
Fri. Aft. at Pop. Price Matinee-iiaen-
sci und Gretel Alten, Mattfeld, Wlekham
Reiss Goritz. Cond.. Hertz. Folld by Divertt I.
Arabian Nights. with Paylowa-Mordkin.
Fri Eyg at S-Il TroyatOre. Rappold, Ho-
mer; Slezak, Amato, Rossi Cond, Podesti.
Fou'd by Divertt. Pavlowa- Mordkin.
Sat Aft. at 2-Romeo ct Jullette. Farrar'
Fornia Smirnon. Rothier. Gilly. Hinckley.
cond.. Podesti. Followed by advertisement
Paylowa- -Mordkin. 49,
Sat. Eyg. at s-specI Perrce-Aida. Rap
pold, Claessens; Caruso, Scott, Didur Rossi
Audisio Cond., ToScanini
Next Week; Mon, Evg-Tsnnhaeuser. MO
rena Fremstad SleZak. Sooner, Witherspooh
Uinshaw, Hall. Gunther. Cond., Hertz
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
MUSICAL PLAYS.
Continued from siIth page.

Halle King. Gus Bavi, Alan Brooks and
Berchard Dickerson.
GI.OBF-Charles Dillingham; will present
here tomorrow night THE Slim Princess y
a comedy adapted by Henry Blossom from
a short story by George Ade, and set to
music by Leslie Stuart. Miss Elsie Janis,
who will have the star part is TO appear
as Turkish princess, whose leanness Is
said 10 give rise TO grave anxiety under
amusing conditions The acts are staged
in a Turkish harem, at the Chevy Chase
Golf Club, and at an embassy ball in
Washington. The chief funmaker Will be
Joseph Cawthorn, who appears as the
German tutor OF the princess. Others In
the cast are Wallace McCutcheon, Joseph
C. Miron. Charles King, Charles Judels,
Ralph Nairn, Carl Haydn, Miss Queenie
Vsssar. Miss Julia Frary, Miss Elizabeth
Price. Miss Kate Wingheld, and six little
English 'fappers," who are TO make their
FIRST appearance in America. The only
matinee of "The Slim Princess will be
given on Saturdays.
uERALD sQUARE-Miss Lulu Glaser
in "The Girl ard tic Kaiser" musical
play worth seeing.
IJRERTY-Miss Christie Macdonald
has found in "The Spring Maid" charm
ing role, In which she appears at her best
az n singer and comedienne. She is eX-
Silently supported by Tom McNauShton'
William BuTress and others.
GRAND OPERA-Cartor De Haven IN
"The Girl in the Taxi"
NEW AMsTERDAM-"Mada Sherry
r,itb Miss Lima Abarbanell and Ralph Herr,
Continues TO be one of the musical hits OF
the season.
WEBER S-"Alma, Where Do You Liver
.t,h N,zs Truly Shattuck and John Nc
Cinskey singing the principal parts.
WEST END--Miss Marie Cahill Is 10
nIav here this week in Judy Forgot" the
Hanwood-Hein musical play in which
.ha yos successful at tho Broadway
Theatre earlier in the season.
a.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
oesRAMMERaAU IN PICTURES.

AT the Hippodrome this afternoon and
svsning Henry Ellsworth will repeat his
n,otor1al reproduction OF "oberammergau,
It's People and the Passion Play OF isio,"
which ho gave last Sunday at the Lyric
theatre ,A.a .r,o,r ,h.
~ ~ Ill ssow a series of three hundred
soIored colo sd Photographic views, He viii in
troSnca Some OF the original Passion Play
music which will be rendered py compe,,
tent singers, u church organ aoo calneois ~
AchiuQeK.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

AS Candida in "lI ventaeIio."
guages of the university. Among those
who will take part are Arthur NJ. Hart
well. who will be the leading woman; r. r.
King, freshman; William De F. Manice.
II. of this city, who will be the leading
man: z. NJ Wooley. Of New York; w. c.
Bullet and G.. V. Kicker.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
III VENTAGLIO" IN ENGLISH
Yale Players Will Present 1t at the
Waldorf Astoria Tomorrow Night.

The Yale Dramatic Association will pre-
sent al the Hotel WaldorfAstOria to-mor-
row night and Tuesday night Carlo Col
donis I'll Ventaglio" (''The FAM.
The piece has been translated from the
Italian original by Professor Kenneth Mac
lenze. OF the department OF modern Ian
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
VARIETY HOUSES.

ALHAMBRA-"Tommy fuckers Doc"
with Master Gabriel heads the bill. Roland
West, in The Underworld" will exhibit
his talents as an impersonator. Mabel Ber-
re. singing coincidence. will be accom-
panied by Bernhard Edisohn. Clay Smith
and the Melnotte Twins are TO present their
Artistry Of Song and Dancing
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

AMERTCAN-vesta Victoria, the English
comedienne, tops the list Of twenty-five
tcta AT Ellis Island" melodramauc
incident Of the immigration Office. will be
played by Joe Welch and a company OF
fifty. Loona Pam. petite comedienne. has
been especially engaged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08
LOCAL AND GENERAL

New stock Of big nicklc tablets for
sale at the Bu letin office.
New shipment of mems ind boys
straw and felt hats. Kan Chong Co.
Harrison Block.
Delicious Butternut Bread is being
delivered to all parts of the city by
the Palm Cafe. Telephone POLL.
II you want good job done on On
auto or carriage take 1t to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co. 427 Queen st.
For distilled water. Hires Root
Beer and all other popular drinks.
Ring up Phone 217l. Consolidated
Soda Works,
Bids for the furnishing and equip
ping of the Kapiolani girls home were
opened at noon today in the Office OF
the Board OF Health.
Remember Green Stamps arc free
TO purchasers for tho asking, and
goods absolutely free in exchange for
Green Stamps.
The Bulletin illustrated spec, n
edition will be OF much interest to
friends, as IL describes and pictures the
land you live in or are visiting.
The Independent Thcater Contest
management has opened headquarters
at II Hotel street Candidates or
others interested in the awarding Of
the Chalmers-Detroit automobile will
be furnished full information If they
call at the new headquarters.
Honoluu's fire department is given
publicity in the April number Of Fire
and Water Engineering An article
written by II. c. MOhr is illustrated
with photos Of Chief Thurston, As
sistunt CHIEF Dcering and members of
the Central Fire Station doing pruc-
tiCe stunts in scaling buildings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08
Honolulu Stock Exchange
NAME OF STOCK.

Monday, May s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Or. Straub's new Office and apart
mcnt building on Berctana street is
nearing completion.
Subscribe tor the CAL, Chronicle
or Examiner 81 90 per month. Wall.
Nichols Co. Agents.
The Japanese longshorCmen at the
Railway wharf went on strike last
Saturday for % cents an hour
Only reliable halter in the city.
Clean your sOilcd hat and try The Tx
pert Hat Cleaners. opp. Club Stables
John Mott, the Pioneer Plumber. is
the man to see about any plumbing
work or sewer connections Office
and shop, 1872 Merchant street. tele-
phone 1881.
The Union Pacific Transfer Co.
King street, next to the Young build-
ing, telephone 1875. are the people To
handle your baggage.
The Owl Cigar now selling for five
cents Is by far and away the best
cigar on the market for the money.
Ask your dealer for an Owl.
Miss Nellie Carey and Emmett Alhin
of this city were married on Saturday
evening by Father Valentin at the
Catholic Cathedral, They will reside
on Kinau street.
Men who are particular about the
appearance Of their pOngec and Han
mel suits should have them cleaned
at the French laundry, NJ King
street, telephone 1897.
Stockholders OF tho Hawaiian lrri-
cation Company will hold meeting
at .. o'clock tomorrow morning in the
offices of Thompson 4 Wilder to dis
cuss taking action toward paying up
the capital stock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08
FOR SALE.

Splendid lots In Nuuanu Tract on
easy terms $3.50 NJ The electric line
extension rasscs this tract.
E'rEu street homc--S5OO0
Choice property In Kamehameha
Park Tract Sewer, electric light. good
streets, electric car service.
A fine bargain! -Four cottages In
Hrst-Class condition. near upper Lii
Tina street, renting for $50 per month
--S9SOO
FOR RENT - Splendid new cottage
IL fine location at Kalihi-S25.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08
]. H. SCHNACK,
1877 Merchant Street

The teams OF the Honolulu Con-
struction and Draying Co. are strong
enough ia move the universe and the
work would be promptly done II You
have hauling OF any description to he
done consult them in their offices in
the Robinson building, Queen street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08
YOU may feel inclined to have
a very early look at the new

Spring styles in clothes, even if you are not read
buy any; it pays man to take enough intere
what he wears to know what other men are goin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08

The foreign tourists who visited
Japan during last year tOtaled II 2S3
including 1851 Englshmen, 3S7l
Americans and $3.50 Chinese. This
shows an increase Of some 200 as
compared with the preceding year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08
Island Investment Co.,
Limited


Member Of Hawaiian Stock Ex-
change; Room 1903, Stangonwald build
ing. Telephone 1884; Postotiice box.
SOC. Gable address; Bulldog"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08
P. H. BURNETTE

COm'r. Of leeds for California sls
sew York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
frant Marriage Lioense.; Draw,
sortgages, Deeds, Bill. Of Sale,
leases, Wills, Etc, Attorney for tn,
District O1nrts. 70 MERCHANT CT
honolulu. PHONE 1910.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08

OWNER WILL SELL CHEAP AND
on EASY TERMS A PRETTY HOME
ON MATLoCK AVENUE.
FURNISHED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sd5VO
uNFuRNISHED ................ $500
For particulars see