davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22

storage rooms If you build, what
about the insurance expense7
At election time will the machines
walk to the polls or Will you have
to hire them hauled?
How about repairs7 You can't get
a blacksmith to fix them. You must
send to the factory. Breakage fire.
quently occurs with machinery
handled by inexperienced men.
What about the voter? If you
lessen the precincts, then the voters
will have to go double the distance
and we often feel now that We are
wasting valuable time on a FOOLS
errand, as the political ring usually
elects their men.
Now about the registration ex-
pense. If we can vote in one day
we can REGISTER IN one day. The
expense of registration in precinct
of 800 or 400 voters ought not to
be as high as in a precinct Of 600.
The present system is bad enough
Four or Ave old timers hold down
the job year after year, with two
men to do less work than one
would do were he working for him
self-an hour called half a day, etc
But returning to the machine
proposition. They have them ir
Pulaski county. The taxpayer;
there claim them good thing tt
the machine sellers and buyers but
to the taxpayers, "nix." They've
experimental with them to theil
cost. Why can't we be satisfied
with their experience. At least LEI
me suggest that the County Council
compare the cost of our election pei
$40 with the cost per 100 voters il
counties where the machine is used
Yours truly,
VIM. Piper.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22

ment will s.ni a man here ehe,.
the city is ready to do the spraying
end see that it is done correctly
Mr.. Douglass is very much pleased
with the ready interest which the
Plymouth city council and Mayor
are taking in the trees of The city.
He believes that trees are an i'm
portant source of wealth inasmuch
as they attract people to our city.
Once destroyed, trees cannot be re-
placed to be of any benefit to the
present generation.
Office In Politics.
Mr.. Douglass was appointed by
Governor Hanly as State E1tomolo-
gist and has made the Office from
nothing to be a real instrument of
value to the people of the state.
His term of four years expired
June 10 and he is soon to be dis
placed by a politician. When ask.
ed about the appointment, Mr..
Douglass said that his Office had
been out of politios-that appoint
ments to it had been made because
of the fitness Of the appointee, and
the good he could co the people of
the state. Now it was different, he
said. Everything is in politics
now. Governor Marshall will ap-
point some politician as entomologist
who knows nothing about the work
to be done. but who will further the
Marshall presidential boom at the
expense of the people.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22
with the system of education.

with the system Of education.
The sisters in charge during the
past year are Sister Superior Pull
cheria, Sister Adelaide, the house
keeper, Sister Ariila, who teaches
the first and second grades, Sister
Holy Infancy, teacher of the third,
fourth and fifth grades, Sister Luke,
teacher of the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades, and Sister Burton,
Sketch of Priest in Charge.
Rev. John Tremmel present pas
tor in charge of ST. Michael s
church at Plymouth, was born in
Fl. Wayne August 26, 1866. He
attended St. Peters Parochial
school and the Cathedral High
School in that city and in Septem-
Der. 1881 entered st. Lawrence Col
lege at Mt. Calvary, Wis, where
he finished the classical course IN
June, 1886. The following year he
attended st. Francis Theological
Seminary. From 1887 to 1890 he
was ordained a priest in the Chapel
by Archbishop Elder-just twenty
one wears ago last week.
Father Tremmel's first appoint
ment was assistant at st. Joseph s
church Hammond, where he re-
NAMED until November IA, 1890. He
then became temporary pastor OF
St. Patrick's church at Lagro, Ind,
until in January, 1891 he was ap-
pointed pastor Of st. Joseph's
church at Covington. In September
1905 he was transferred to the
Plymouth charge where he has serv-
ed continuously since. BY his genial
kindness, as sturdy good sense and
his business ability has won not only
the affections of the people OF his
parish, but the respect of all the
people of the community.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22
County Correspondence
NORTH TOWNSHIP.

Miss Hazel Rhodenberger spent
Sunday at Culver.
Mrs. Andy Fletcher IF Bremen is
visiting with relatives in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Detbrenner
of Bremen visited Calvin Kimble' :
Sunday.
Garnett Flake visited with Ina
Farver last Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Eminger and baby
of Warsaw are visiting with rela.
tives in this neighborhood.
The U. B. Sunday school of La
paz will picnic at the lake of the
Woods next Thursday.
Henry Peacock and wife and
George Shetland and Mrs. Louisa
Sherland were guests of Joseph
Slough Sunday.
The telephone company at Lapaz
have moved Central into new quar-
tiers over A. Shafer's drug store
and with Olive Clayton and Cleo
Iced for telephone girls are now
ready to give good prompt service
to all.
The Steam Shovel that has been
working on C. Kimble's farm has
gone to Sumner, Ind, for a three
weeks job. 1t will then be return
ed to Lapaz.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22
DoUBLY PROVEN.
Plymouth Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.

This Plymouth citizen testified long
ago.
Told of quick relief-of lasting
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-the
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof Of
merit.
John Glass, R. F. D. No. 8, Plym-
outh, Ind, says: ST was afflicted
with kidney complaint for a long
time and though I spent great
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22

LOOKS. At CITY TREES
Benz. w. Douglass Goes With City Council
and Mayer To Find Damage Done By
Cotton Maple Scale, aud Make Plans.
For Its Destruction.

State Entomologist BENZ. W.
Douglass of Indianapolis was in
Plymouth Tuesday a. m. looking at
the trees of the city with the Mayor
and members of the city council.
Mr.. Douglass stated that the trees
here are very fine and thrifty-the
best he has seen in the state any
where. Owing to this fact, he
says the scale now on the trees will
not do so great an amount of DAM
age if the trees are properly spray
ed next fall.
In the tour of the city Mr..
Douglass and the council found the
scale quite generally distributed and
much damage. If allowed to con-
tinue its deadly work it would soon
have all our fine shade trees des-
troyed, as they have been in In
dianapolis.
Mr.. Douglass recommended the
purchase of a power sprayer for the
city and the council will probably
get one. The cost will be about
5000. and the machine will be ir
readiness for this and for any other
pest which may come to the city tt
injure the trees, which are the pride
of all and one of the chief sources
of our wealth and happiness.
Mr.. Douglass says that not much
can be done now to kill the scale.
The trees affected will be marked
with paint and next fall will be
SPRAYED to kill the scale. The depart
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22

Rebbecca Rule died Tuesday after
noon at 5 O'Clock oftyphoid malaria
She had been residing with her son
William and daughter Nancy, three
miles southwest of Argos and was
staying with them at the time Of
her death. Besides the children she
was staying with she leaves a son,
Joe, who resides in Argos. Mrs
Rule was 79 years of age at the
time Of her death. The funeral
was held this afternoon at the
Gilead church with Rev. j. C..
Rupe of Argos officiating. Inter
ment at tht Gilead cemetery.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known +. j..
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price Is cents per bottle. Sold
Take HATS Family Pills for constipation.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22
Alta Berlin

Miss Alta Berlin died at The hone
of her father, A. C. Berlin in Chi
cago, Tuesday at the age of %
years, ponths and 1 day. The
remains will be brought to Hib-
bard and the funeral will be held
at Rutland tomorrow afternoon at
2 O'Clock. Rev. T. j. Russell Of
Culver will officiate and interment
will take place at Poplar Grove.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22
DEATHS
Mrs Jordan Jones

Mrs. Jordan Jones died Sunday
evening about o'clock at her home
east of Lake Maxinkuckee. She hal
been i'll several months with tuber-
culosis. Deceased leaves a grown
family. The funeral occurred at the
Washington church at l P. M. on
Tuesday.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22
ST. MICHAEL
ACADEMY COM
MENCEMENT.
EIGHT PUPILS ARE GRADUATED
FROM PLYMOUTH INsTITU-
TON WITH HONOR AND
GET DIPLOMAS.
HISTORY OF SCHOOL
Founded In 1861-It Has Grown
With the City and Has Had
Large Usefulnsss-Rev.
Father Tremmel.
HISTORY OF SCHOOL

Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock oc-
Cured the Commencement exercises
at st. Michael's Academy. Eight
young people received their diplo-
mas. They are: David Arado, Louis
Brown, Esther Eieh, Martin Ness
loan Molter, Martha Durbin, Alfred
Mickey and Walter Shaugnessy.
The Hall was decorated for the
occasion with ferns and with the
class colors, blue and white. A
large company of friends and rela-
tives had gathered to witness the
closing exercises. Among those
from out of town were: Mr.. and
Mrs. David Arado, ST., of Chicago
and Mrs. VIM. Riley Of Hammond .
The program is given below.
Entrance March ."Lyrie Theatre
Master David Arado
Chorus-"Welcome" Girls
Essay" Influence of the Daily
Newspaper
Master Louis Brown
Song Funny Little Folks. -.
.-..---... -. Minims
The "Trio" Dear to Every American
Heart 49,. John Calhoun, Daniel
Webster, Henry Clay, Masters D.
Arado, A. Mickey, W. Shaugnessy
instrumental Trio" Grand March
De Concert"@Misses L. Rich.
ards, P. Miller, n. Keller.
-"Beautiful Hands" :. -.
-........ Miss Esther Eicf
instrumental Selection Rhapsodit
Americana"
Master David Arado
Essay Brain Power"
Master Martin Ness
Chorus "0nward Junior Boy.
Essay Beautiful Mission
Miss loan Molter
Instrumental Trio-ssPas Redouble'
Misses L. Ryan, P. Miller, C. His
Debate-Junior Boys.
Glass Prophesy Miss Martha Durbir
instrumental Solo-"Valse Bril-
lante. ................ D. Arad'
Conferring of Diplomas and Gol'
Medal
Closing Remarks-Rev John Tremme
History Of the Academy.
A prochial school had been main
tanned in Plymouth siEce 1861. /
was at first in frame building an
was merely a day school, taught i
turn by Miss Dwyer, Miss Howard
Miss Buchanen, Miss Manahon, Mis-
Day, Mr.. Weber, Mr.. Stevens an,
Miss Kate Stokes.
On April 20, 1871, the Sisters o
the Holy Cross Of st. Mary's found
ed the present school, and named ]
st. M:chael's Academy. On Ma
%, 1872, they purchased from Rt
Rev. Bishop Joseph Dwenger tn
ground on which the Academy nov
stands. The building was erecte
in 1870 under the direction of Rev
Father Zurwellen. 1t had thrice
rooms. The Academy soon outgre'
IFS quarters and in 1902 an add
lion was built. In 1905 anOthe
story was added until there are a
present tweny-nine rooms and al
kent in model condition of repai
and cleanliness, by the sisters VIII
look after every interest OF th
school with tias greatest devotion
July 6, 1909 a large playground wa
bought and fitted up Tor athletics
II is situated on the edge OF the cas-
side of Plymouth on Jefferson street
In the Academy are both do
scholars and boarders. Ccildren .
m classes have gotten their educs
lion here. Noted essueators fro1
both this country and Europe hav
visited Che Academy and have e
messed them< slves as wen please
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22

Prof. and Mrs. r. A. Randall
returned last night from a trip into
Michigan. They are now packing
up their household goods to ship to
their new home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall will take rooms FOR the re-
mainder of their stay in Plymouth.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22
Has House About Completed

Frank Watkins is building a new
home on North Liberty street 81
The work is being done by j. L.
Foresight and is about completed.
Mr.. Watkins house will be one Of
the coolest places in the city during
the summer, as it is the highest
house in town, being located on top
of the hill, among thickgrove of
tfrees.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12
PERSONALITIES

JAMES GUILD and MRS. GUILD
were among the outgoing passengers
on the Honolulan.
w. T. FROST, of NJ. Phillips g. Co,
leaves on the Claudine today for a
trip TO the other islands.
w. SCOTT leaves on the Claudinc
| today for Nahlku, Maui, where he is
going to prepare for the tapping of
the rubber trees on his place
MRS. w. T. POPE, wife Of the Sup
crintendent Of Public Instructions
left on the Honolulan this morning
for . trip to the coast.
GEORGE CASTLE. senior member
of Castle a Cooke, Ltd, left for the
States this morning in the HonOlulan.
He will be gone about month.
II. A. FORSNTllE. of Baltimore
Md, has written friends that he cx-
poets to come to Honolulu this sum,
NOR with a party of five.
e. A. ROWLAND, son-in-law of
Thomas Thrum, Is i'll at his home.
AS soon as he is able he will leave
for the coast in search of health.
SHOULD DELEGATE KUHlO with
draw from running for Delegate, Bob
Single will he nominated for that
position. Bob has the support of u
large number Of the Hawaians
j. X. KANIANOULU, member of the
| House Of Representatives, was among
| the passengers who sailed this morn
| ing for san Francisco. in the Matson
liner IIonolulan. lie was accom-
| panied by Mrs. Kamanoulu.
MISS JUANITA BECKLEY was a
charming hostess at an elaborate poi
supper last Sunday given at Waia-
nca in honor of MI and Mrs. Fred
cricks. The party motored around
the Island
MISS WILHELMINA TENNEY
dedicated "Wlhclmina Rise" the
| spectacular driveway at Kaimuki,
last night by breaking bottle of
| champagne on the ornamental stone
post at the entrance.
MAYOR FERN is looking forward
to the time when he will be called
upon by the people of Hawaii to rep
resent them in Congress. lie pre-
diets that if nominated by his party
rs a candidate for Delegate to Con-
grcss, he viii come out victorious at
the next election. II believe | am a
, lucky fellow" he euid.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12
WHY MILITIA
STAYED Home
Secretary Mcclellan Explains
In Letter Written to
Governor.

An explanation Of why the War
Department did not nave officers from
the Hawaiian National Guard attend
the manouycrs on the Mexican bor-
der Is contained in . letter received
from George Mex Mcclellan. sccrc-
tary to Delegate Kuhio, by Governor
Frear this morning.
In the course of the letter McClel-
Ian says:
"Thc Department says that all the
militia officers west of the west line
of Kansas who have been sent at all,
have been ordered to the infantry
mancuvers at Los Angeles, and not to
the larger operations in Texas. II
Hawaii had been ordered to partici-
pate, her quota would only have been
two men, and those two would of
course have been sent TO Los Ange-
les. Now the numbers of men partici-
pating In the mancuvers in Southern
California Is very small--in fact less
than will take part in the maneuverg
on Oahu. Therefore there did not
seem to be good reason why militia
men from Hawaii should be ordered
over to California.
army men are deeply interested In
our militia, and there is no doubt that
il the California operations had been
on sufficiently large scale to justify
IT, our quota of men would have been
ordered over to participate
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12
CLEMONS' QUALIFICATIONS

The statement published in yestor-
days Bulletin to the effect that
United States Judge Clemens was
disqualified to sit in the cases arising
out Of the stranding of the ship Gel
tic Chief because of the fact that hc
was Of counsel In the case before his
appointment 10 the bench was based
upon a statement made to n reporter
for the Bulletin yesterday morn
Ing by Mr., Weaver Ol the firm Of Ma
COON a Weaver. Since the nrm
named h Interested In tho ruHc II WAS
reasonably presumed that the state
mrul WAS correct although Il now up-
pears that Judge rlpmunH ia uul d..
qualified aud thuI be- Wua NOT con
uoulod Win the uuso
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per stmr. HonoluIan for San Fran.
cisco, May 12.-Robcrt Huttan, Mrs
Robert Huttan and child, Mrs. Henry
Bicknell, Mrs. n. +. Weer. Mrs. 4
Stone, Miss Emma Harrington. Mrs
G.. NJ. Magrudcr, r. Il. Mist, A. Lip.
pincott, Miss u. +. Mist, Mrs. II. w
Mist, Mrs. w. r. Pope and child. Mrs
u, J. Lord, Mrs. T.. II. Beggrcn, h
Lord, J. d. Sibley, Mrs. J. d. sibloy
a. f. Knudsen, Mrs. A. +, Knudscn
G.. p. Castle, II. II. White. Mrs. r. II
White, w. A. Paul, Henry Dearborn
Il. Il. Shaw, w. G. Clark, Mrs. w. G.
Clark, Hon. J. X. Kamanoulu, Mrs. ]
X. KamanOulu II. A. Willis, Marston
Campbell. II. II. Burrell, James Guild
Mrs. James Guild, C. A. Bruins, t. p
Parsons
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12
GRAHAM-GOULD
WEDDING QUIET
Ceremony Simple But Pres
entS Rich Enough for
Royal NuptiaIS.
MONDAY, MAY Is, 1880 p. NJ.

NEW YORK April 2a.--Jay Could
second son of the railroad magnatc,
and Miss Annie Douglas Graham, only
daughter of Mrs. Herbert Vos. were
married this afternoon at O'Clock at
st. Thomas Church.
The Rcv. Ernest NJ. Stircs, rector of
the church. ofiiciatcd at the wedding,
the third in the Gould family within
yearf
The bride was given in marriage by
her stepfathcr, Hubert Vos. and King
dop Gould, the bridegrooms brother
was best man.
The floral decorations of the church
were pink and white.
Mrs. Snowden Fahnestock and the
Misses Marjorie Whitlock and Anita
Van Dyke attended the bride, who is
a young woman of attractive person
ality and endowed with much beauty
Of the dusky type, which indicates
her Hawaiian ancestry.
OWING TO the recent death of an
aunt of the bride, Nine. Monsarrat,
Mrs. Vos' sister, the affair was a
quiet one. Both at the church and
the reception at the home Of Mrs. Vos
invitations were limited to the rcla-
.tivcs and the most intimate friends of
the family.
Lord and Lady Decics the latter
sister of the bridegroom, were not
present, but all the other immediate
relatives of the Gould family were in
attendance.
The bride is twenty-five years Of
age. Her mother. before her mar
riage te John Douglass Graham. bore
the name of Eaikilani COncy. After
the death of Graham, who was Of
prominent New York family, the
brides mother married Hubert Vos,
the wcll-known portrait painter
Young Gould Is also twenty-five and
Is internationally famous as tennis
player.
After the reception the young cOu-
pie left for the AdirondacRs for their
honeymoon They will go TO England
later ms the guests Of Lord and Lady
Dccios Vivian Could.
The wedding presents which arc
costly and numerous, were not dis
played. Jay GOuld's gift 10 his bride
was a house, which Is TO he erected
In Fifth avenue, and where the cou-
pie will reside upon their return from
abroad in the midsummer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12
CONSERVATION
fund ALLOTTED
Continued from PAGE u

The photographic Survey Is in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000 year,
Governor Frcar explaining the in
crease by the statement that more
money must he available or the SER
vice would be weakened materially.
The Topographic Survey is allotted
$4,000 u year, the service having ac-
complished much for the Territory.
Minor appropriations under the
conservation fund are $Sl5 for for
est reserve, fencing and planting;
$4,000 for the Kohala reserve; and
$4,000 for the inspections of plants
and trees passing between the is
lands. The appropriation for the I'M
portation of parasites to combat local
pests is withheld but the Governor
states that II will probably be made
in the near future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12
Shipping
QUARANTINE TO PACIFIC ...
COAST Lifted monday
John Ena Loaded With Sugar and Awaits Crew Before
Sailing for the East Coast-Mauna loa Here With D-
verSifed Products Of Hawaii.

mules aud horses INDUCED In upon
touching terra flrma after an eight
day passage down from Seattle in the
Matson Navigation steamer Hyadcs.
The four footed passengers arrived
from the coast IN the best of condi.
tion. The weather was such that the
vessel rode very steady. The HyadCs
brings n large consignment of fuel in
the form of gasoline there being 1000
drums and 500 barrels Of the oil Sup
plies amounting to several thousand
tons arrived in the vessel the greater
part being intended for the local
quartermaster department. The ami
mails were TO have been shipped by
the transport Dix now out of com
mission. A hundred tons of knocked
down army wagons were included In
the freight for army posts. The rIy-
AIDES brings cargo for island ports
and II is the present intention 70 dis
patch the vessel for Port Allen AMI
Kahului tomorrow evening. The ves-
sci will take on sugar at island ports
only as none will be supplied at Hoo
nolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12
MOSQUITO Fight
MAY LOSE FUND

Members Of ,ho shippers wharf
committee, which handles the ship
pcrs' wharf tax fund, at meeting yes
lcrday afternoon discussed the dis
continuance OF tho $1,000 a month
contributed toward the mosquito cam
paIgn
According to cll-authcuticatcd re-
ports, the shippers have an idea that
the results, measured by the actual
work done toward eliminating the
mosquito have not been important
enough Ia Justify tho continuance of
tho monthly contribution, and It's with
drnwul s said to bo only a matter OF
lime unless a change In sentiment
HotF in.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12

Autos, 81 per hour, Lewis Stables. .
II goes without saying that every
thing is Best at The Encore.
Those who drink ut the Anchor
Saloon arc immune from cholera.
Gays and Joe Kalana's LoComohile
can be found at the Auto Livery;
| Phone 1896.
Subscribe Tor the Call, Chronicle
or Examiner 800 per month. Wall
Nichols Co., Agents.
Judge Robinson this morning
named Mary ODonnell as guardian
Of James A. II. Wodchousc.
If you want a good job done on IN
auto or carriage take II to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co. APT Queen st.
The Bul letin illustrated speei1l
edition will be Of much interest "a
friends, as II describes and pictures the
land you live in or are visiting.
Bishop Henry b. Rcstarick was this
morning APPOINTED guardian of Be
atricc, Peter and Charles DAWSON,
minors
Monday May 18th will be the las,
day for paying taxes without penalty;
'''""i N''''h Ao'I wv p'' NNNN VIII DC
added. Take your tax bill with you
John II. Bergstrom Piano and Or
gan Tuning and Repairing. Masonic
Temple. Telephone 2O67. p. o. Box
10.
Joseph Roman, hat cleaner, 1872
Bcretania St, next to fire station,
guarantees all his work. Hats called
for and delivered Phone 1857.
Pacific Rcbckah Lodge No. ]. ]. o.
o. +. are giving one of their delight
full dances at the Outrigger Club pa
vilion Saturday, June 3D.. The best
of music has been secured.
The Cleaners will have delicates-
sen sale Saturday morning in the Col
Inns building on King street. west OF
Fort, opposite Union Grill. There
will he sold bread, cakes, candies,
ducks, chickens, jellied tongue, pick
lee, jcllics and unique dinner cards.
The articles are strictly home made .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Mauua Loa, from Kona
and Kau ports, May 12-S. Y. Whang
II. II. Allen, c. Boltc, Mrs. J. d. Pa
ris, ! a. Mcguire, w. II. Greenwcll
Rev. d. d. Wallace, p G. Smith, Mrs
Gilmore, w. Aston, II. Conant, j. NJ
PoepOc, T.. Il. Battclle. Alex. Nelson
S, Joy, Mrs. Ahlo. l.. NJ. Prescott, S
X. MOOkini, Sagaguchi.