davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-21
STOLEN IN Hmo, Is
FoUND N HoNoLuLU

TO land in Honolulu for visit and
TO FIRST set eyes on a coat that had been
stolen from him two hundred miles
away was the experience Of n half-Chi-
ilese boy Saturday morning when he
stepped from The Manna Kea and De.
held the missing garment on q Hawaiian
who has gone by tho name Of 'Poi
Dog'' 80 long that bis real name has
been forgotten.
Poi Dog stole the coat from The other
IN iillo on a recent visit there, having
returned 70 ihlJ city three weeks ago.
y sam3If ~ ~ gHfmeHf Nae given ri
Deputy ekena Folier o. Hilo, who
made search foF y bot eonld aol u.
cate n.
Upon ihe oHuef ruuplna afleea ihh
ihlei apd she aoaf pa lha Meana kta
wharf he immediately reported N f'lief
MeDnalp, who sfal 90 a44 had ihs nsa
lahfn lp fel Dog efnfIla ~ ~
iheli sd alll hf iahfa hafs 8 IIlIt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-21

yfslr etlftmt tfatily. a. a cause N
divorce tNinH given q iIheni meahina.
practically tuHfolhinH 90 iht dthn|iidn
rficFous mental n1Icfinn. sometimes
given ~ elatuie (Clv Code. Cal. See.
90. The existing practice fcadefs I'D.
vorros easily obialnnhlo hr conriVauoa
or colhisifc agreements. commend
ibia subject % your confederation, re-.
neuing tho suggestions made n my
former report / beg 20 refer With ap.
pfoval 90 tho following thoughtful
statement upon divorce made 90 mo BY
Judge Hardy Of Kaunii
81 beg 20 say a word on the sub.
icct Of divorce. The number Of d.
vorcca In the Territory b rather start.
ling, and ~ affecting the moral outlook
Is far from encouraging I must 70.
gard divorce as (a) abnormal; %
That Il can only como from wrong
doing by ono or both Of the married
partners; 20 that il has a demoraliz-
ing influence on the community BY low
uring and ofton desecrating the ideal
Of the family relation; (d) that It
causes great suffering TO its subjects;
(e) that it is a positive and serious in,
jury to the children; O. that In pro-
portion to its prevalence it degradcs
the civilization Of nation. Hence It
should not DO made easy to obtain. It
should be limited, think, to an essen
tial violation of the marriage relation.
In the final degeneracy Of AM
cient Rome, before its fall, divorce was
rife, and immortality almost universal.
It seems to me that some Of our statu-
tory conditions for divorce are too
lax
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-21

john q. hdGTonon, aiD Uant ~
aaahlHeion 81 hfhalf 81 hls Wshiaua
sister llll aaa ~ kaa ditch l|lli piil
Ie,ufH ieasy aH lhe alAeTlaf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-21
FTFTH DAY.
RIILs.
Referred to Committees

Referred to Committees
s. B. 5--Relating TO conservation and
immigration act. To Judiciary COM
mittee.
S. B. Wharf at Napoopoo. To
public lands committee.
s. B. 9-Amendment to county act
of 1905. To committee of all Hawaii
members.
S B. lo-Relating to embezzlement.
To Judiciary committee.
s. 3. 11-Relating to judgments and
executions. To Judiciary committee.
s. B. 12--Providing notices to subse-
quent purchasers of real estate. To
judiciary committee.
s. B. 14-Relating to FIRE limits. To
judiciary committee.
s, B. 16-Relating to duties of county
attorney. To ways and means com.
mittee.
s. B. 17-Relating to pay of Maui
county officers. To ways and means
committee.
S. B. Relating to physicians for
North and South Kona. To health com
mittee.
s. B. Relating to pay of labOrers
on public works. To ways and means
committee.
RESOLUTIONS.
Referred TO Committees.
S. C. r. Ito petition congress to
appropriate one-third customs receipts
of Territory to schools. ToeducatiOn
committee. a..
CONGRATULATIONS,
Message from Governor of Hawaii on
expenditures from the general or con-
tingent fund.
From High Sheriff Henry, remitting
list Of employees, salaries, etc, Of his
office.
From President J. w. Gilmore of Col
lege of Hawaii, inviting members of
senate to visit college in city and the
Manoa grounds. Referred to educa-
tional committee.
From II. P. O'Sulliyan, chief clerk,
RENTING list of employees, salaries, ETC.,
Of the Territorial seeretary's Office.
From Acknowledgement Alexander
Lindsay Jr, remitting list Of employees,
salaries, etc.
From Marston Campbell, RENTING
list Of employees, salaries, etc, Of public
works, land, survey, water works and
sewer departments.
s From MaJeton Campbell, remitting
list Of employees, salaries, etc, OF board
Of agriculture.
From G. II. Merriam, bureau Of con-
veyanees, renting list Of employees,
salaries, etc.
From D. Z. Conkling, Fomitting list
Of employees, salaries, etc.
From Il. A. Kearne, assistant secfe-
tary Of board Of immigration, Femittlng
llsf ~ employees Of board.
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Committee on enrolment revision
aad printing. reporting printing q SEN
as bliis A0a ~, ~, Iti w ini sn
Committee on enrolment revision
aHd pfufInf. Reporting printing ~ 0en-
40 6llls =, 81 y ~ end ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-21
Senate Proceedings


Cloh iudioiafy committee. That
committee be authorised 20 employ one
1t tit rer dicm.--Jadd.
Immigtailon. That a committee Of
Eve menbtra be appointed 10 invcsti.
gate The matter Of Immigration Judd.
Tho press. That copies Of reports.
etc, DO furnished by chairmcn % com.
mittocs to representatives OF the daily
papers.-Chillingworth.
Punchbowl lands. To appropriate
100000 10 oxtinVuish and secure the
surrender Of lease Of Punehbowl lands
from the government to the Kapi0lani
estate, which expires in l9l2.-Chn-
lingworth.
COMMUNICATIONS Received.
House OF representatives. Covering
resolution that ali documents from tho
senate must be translated into Ha.
waiian before the house win consider
them. To printing committee.
House Of representatives. Covering
II. Con. Res. No. /, that laws as passed
be printed in Hawaiian. To printing
committee.
Carl s. Smith, attorney for Hilo
Board Of Trade. Requesting Eve copies
Of all senate bills sent to his home ad-
dress.
Governor Frear. Message submitting
estimates for biennial period, amount
ing to $3,29S,761, but mot including
permanent improvements.
FIRST READING.
S, B. 10. To provide for disposition
of the property of deceased persons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-21

f'plYQgets 80 more fTeeiy emniaa.
ssi'siaily apsa Oahu ia'a % fela.si
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-21
expenditures and Estimates.

At the request of the Governor 1
have obtained for him from the circuit
judges a statement of the expenditures
in the circuit courts during the period
and their estimates of appropriations
required, and have furnished him a
statement of the same with reference
to the supreme court. As he viii pre-
sent these matters to the legislature,
or they win be shown in the reports of
the treasurer and auditor, it is lnnec-
essary for me to incorporate them in
this report.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-21

"elneo writing ihe foregoing report
have rendered my resignation, aRd
ibeFfoge my augsailona have nof iha
oMrial fiFnifoanae Nhlsb olhtfRisf
laey might hsyn haa. bni / hae n y.
aafa y0n that they ~ those ~ eae ~
whom iha Nellaft " naN6il via ~
aaya ~ dtsfN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-21
Judges Reports.

stI recommend that the reports re-
quired by. the statue tosb6 made to the
chief justice he made to the secretary
Of the Territory as the statistics are
Incorporated in the Governors report
to the secretary of the interior and
would appropriately appear in his
message to the Legislature. The cleri-
cal work of tabulating them to con.
form to his report and message would
more conveniently be done in the
Office of the secretary of the Territory,
under the Immediate supervision of the
Governor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-21
FOURTH Day.
BILLS.
introduced.

Witness fees. Baker. Amending law
providing for witness fees in criminal
cases. Passed first reading.
Publication federal court decisions,
Judd. Passed first reading.
, Honolulu sanitary commission. Judd.
Passed FIRST reading.
Passed Second Reading.
House expense bill. Passed second
reading.
Inheritance tax. To ways and means
means committee.
Conservation. To ways and means
committee.
Government officer prohibited from
holding interest in government contract.
Baker. To Judiciary committee.
RESOLUTIONS.
introduced.
Purchase homestead lands. Hewitt.
Appropriates. $4,000 for purchase of
private lands in North and South Kona
for homestead purposes. Passed first
reading.
Wharf at Mahukona. Baker. To APP
propriate $4,000 for that object.
Passed first reading.
Bills for city officers. Chillingworth.
To furnish mayor and supervisors Of
Honolulu with copies of bills.
% COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Hold over committee. According to
instructions of the session Of 1909, sub
mits to this session data, information
and bills regarding the financial condi-
ton Of the Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-21

tfteai 20 iafnlab ilff 81 smnI6ys. III
lbe hoard 81 health.
Wills d Pope sans AZ Doctor rfaifI
Nnfston Campbell Tatrs nioas8rt IN
transmitting il1i Of employees ni ~ a..
pnflmotia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-21

Committee on enrolment, revision
aad pHDilpR reporting printing Of sem
as oils A0a ny, ~, Iti w ioi sn.
COmmiiifa On enrolment, revision
aBd pHullng, reporting printing of teH'
~ bllls =, 3, 3, ~ pnd u,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-21

"The expense Of litigation, as far As
costs Of court paid By litigants are
concerned, u very slight, but perhaps
unheeesnafy expense Is caused % par.
ties BY long notices h land gegle,ras
ila4 apa condemnation ppe6aainga
ead 10 probate maiiesi u may he Wlso
iQ ealAQflff tte attorney general ~
Wepple pnd furnish notices Al d aomi.
Del pflfa 81 ~ used, lf desired, ID
fgeh pgoeee1iHas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-21

S. C. R. Ito petition congress to
appropriate one-third customs receipts
of Territory to schools. To education
committee. a..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-21
Passed Second Reading.

Pay of laborers. Kanekoa. To mis-
eellaneous committee.
Vaccination law amendment. Ooney.
10 health committee.
Repeal road law. Kawaakoa. To mis-
cellaneous committee.
Tenure public officers. Cooke. TO
judiciary committee.
Forms for courts. Moanauli. To ju-
dietary committee.
Inspectors of election. To repeal sec
tion re Honolulu. Kanekoa. To judi
ciary committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-21

Panama Feelae disposition, 4oWae.
20 promotion committee
Congressional visit, Alfonso. ~
promotion committee.
cleghofu glfl. kalapaouln. 20 pub.
m lands committee
CONGRATULATIONS
Doctor fIafi fwmlif 20 eemply Nllh
The broad ax., 1911-09-02
wAYMAN CHAPEL NOTES.

The Pastor will preach Sunday
morning from the subject, The Wise
and their Rewards" Mrs. Snowden
and Mrs. ]. c. Anderson will sing a
duett Sunday at Wayman.
A special feature Sunday afternoon
win be an Echo meeting under the
auspices Of the Sunday Club, by the
Women Of the Federation Of Women's
Clubs. Addresses will be made at
that hour by some OF the club women
Of the city, remember the hour 3
O'Clock.
A special program will be rendered
in addition to the sermon Sunday
night.
Don't forget the Bazaar and Tues
day nights, Sept. and 5.
Connundrum Social at 1925 North
Clark street (The Parsonage) Sept
8. Benefit Of the Mite Missionary
Society.
The broad ax., 1911-09-02
THE EIGHTH REGIMENT RETURNS
HOME PROM ENCAAEPAETT.
(Coneluded from nage l.l

Concluded from page l.
Mrs. Louis B. Anderson and daugh-
ter, Miss ZiIIa Powell Of Mattoon, Ill,
DR.. McKissack, formerly Of Chicago,
who made special trip from Durango,
Mexico, to see the regiment in camp,
and Julius F. Taylor.
The regiment broke camp last night
and sntraiped for Chicago. The week
Of encampment was a success from
every standpoint and Colonel Marshall
expressed himself as being highly
pleased with the benefits which had
resulted from the eight days tour.
Captain R. F. RatcIihe, Regimental
Adjutant, was the only oficer in the
command absent from the encamp-
ment, this being necessarily occasion
ed by his illness. During the tour,
1st Lieutenant Louis B. Anderson act
ed as Regimental Adjutant and the
Impressions were that he acquitted
himself with signal credit and honor.
Your correspondent also wishes to
state; that Chaplain jordan Chavis,
held religious services, in the camp on
Sunday morning which were largely
attended by the ofheers and members
Of the regiment.
They were highly interesting and
instructive from start 70 finish, and
after preaching a most powerful ser
mon, the Eighth Regiment Band un-
der the direction Of Captain w E.
Berry. rendered, Onward Christian
Soldiers"
The broad ax., 1911-09-02
THE MOUNT GLENWooD CHAU
TAUQUA ASSOCIATION.

The Mount Glenwood Chautauoua
Association has recently been organ.
lied and incorporation papers taken
out. A grand Chautauqua celebration
will be held at Mount Glenwood
Grove, Labor Day, September 4th. A
splendid program of speeches by emf.
nent men and also of music is being ar.
ranged for by the committee. DR.. A
]. Carey is president and DR.. f. s
Miller is secretary and treasurer of the
Association.
The broad ax., 1911-09-02
ZION FORUM.

The meeting of the Forum on last
Tuesday was well attended. A very
instructive paper was read by Mr..
Harmon. The paper was very favor
ably commented on by large number
Of those present The solo by Mrs. ].
Thornton and the reading by Miss
Gum were well received. Miss octa-
via Hudson recited with splendid
effect, The Raven"
The chairman Of the program com
mittee announced that DR.. Anna Coop,
er will read a paper on next Tuesday,
subject: What is TRUTH" The so
cial committee viii prepare refresh
ments.
The broad ax., 1911-09-02

Wednesday last at high noon, Mrs.
F. R. wilkins, 1857 s. 1lth street,
Springfield, Illinois, royalty entertained
at dinner, in honor of Mrs. John R.
Marshall, Mrs. Robert R. jackson,
Mrs. Louis B. Anderson, and her
daughter. Miss Jessie Anderson, and
Mrs. W. T. Jefferson, of Chicago; Miss
Zilla Powell, of MattOOn, ILL.,, Mrs. R.
Byrd, and Mrs. Ford, and daughter, of
Springfield, Ill.
The affair was an elaborate one in
every detail, and highly enjoyed by
the visiting ladies.
The broad ax., 1911-09-02
CHIPS

Mr.. Chas. Watkins, 1926 State street
is i'll in Provident Hospital.
Miss Clodie Evans, ssrd and Wabash
avenue is on the sick list.
Miss Ella NJ. Bland, nurse, is visit.
ing friends in Everett, Wash.
Mr. ThOs. BOgsr, of Aurora, III, il
spending the summer in st. Paul.
Mrs. xiOn Digs, ss2s Wabash ave
aue, is confined to her rOom-illness.
Miss LeOlia Firse, of Nashville,
Tenn, is the guest Of her brother, Mr..
Top Firse, 34O4 Forest avenue.
Mr.. and MfA win Cannon, of Evans
ton spent last week in indianapolis,
MsS. Joanna C. snowden gave a
breakfast last Sunday q honor of Miss
The broad ax., 1911-09-02

m. The Club will have a musical and
literary program in the evening.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society will hold their
prayer and praise service at the
church on Wednesday evening. &C."
The broad ax., 1911-09-02

The Christian Endeavor Society of
our church made a splendid impress
sion at the Negro Fellowship League
on last Sunday afternoon. They re-
port a good meeting, and the men,
bers OF the League win be glad to
have them come again.
The Rally clubs are all getting
busy. it locks as though We wiz raise
some money at our Grand Rally in
October
Services Cor Sunday win be as fol-
lows: Prayer Meeting at 500 q M
Holy Communion ct 11:oo a. N: Sun
day school at 100 p. m, Sunbeam
Rally at 300 D. m. Preaching by the
Pastor, subiect. "A Good Name"
Christian Endeavor at 500. Preaching
By the pastor at $500 p. m. Subject
sThe Master Builder
On Monday Labor Day the Southern
club. W Burdine Captain, win
serve dinner Ell day beginning At 12
The broad ax., 1911-09-02

Last Monday evening, st. Thomas
Episcopal Church took about 1000
persons out on the Lake In the Str.
Theodore Roosevelt on a moonlight
excursion: the lake was rough, and
about half OF the guests were sea sick;
nvertheless. a good time was had.
The broad ax., 1911-09-02

Matte Estell, and Miss Elizabeth l.
Bailey.
Arthur viIlaree Wells, son of Arthur
A. Wells, died, during the past week
from consumption.
DR.. and Mrs. D. II. Anderson, en-
joyed a pleasant journey to and from
indianapolis in their auto.
P. Z. Robinson who recently finished
his dental course in this city has gone
to Durham, n. C. to open Offices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Smith, of Evans
ton are visiting friends in Grand Ra-
pids, Mich.
DR.. Will Braswell, of Macon, Ga,
left the city Monday after a pleasant
visit week in Chicago.
DR.. Will Craddoek, of st. Louis
spent a few days in the city this wee.
en- route home from Canada.
Miss Alice NJ. Higginbotham, of
Boston, is visiting her friend, Mrs.
Henry B. Sloan, 66O7 Vineennes ave.
Mrs. S. ROeester, of Cincinnati, O..
is in the city the guest of her sister,
Mrs. James Wheeler, 36I 33rd street.
Mr.. Arthur CodozOe and family who
have been spending the summer in
Benton HarbOr returned to their home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David MeGowan, 1909
Langley avenue, entertained a number
of friends at whist Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. Jerry Seton, the noted jockey,
who has for the past few years made
his home in Winnipeg, Can, will make |
his home in Chicago in the future.
y
DR.. Harold Phillips, of Hot Springs.
Ark, DR.. A. NJ. Curtis, of Washington,
D. c., DR.. Andrew MeKissaek, of Mex
leo, DR.. J. H. P. westbrook, of Denver,
Colo, are visiting in the city.
Miss Matte Estell, Mrs. Melissa !,
and Mrs. Ella Fletcher, of /
Lexington. KY, and Miss Elizabeth
Slaughter of this city, paid Mr. and
Mrs. Julius F. Taylor, a pleasant call
last Sunday evening. The first three
named ladies after a delightful visit
to this city returned to their Kentucky
homes Monday evening.
Last Sunday evening Mrs. John Viii
Iiams received in honor of her neiee
Miss EliE. L. Bailey, of Lexington, XIV.
More than two hundred OF Chicago's 5
Younger people were presented to the
charming young lady from the Blue
Grass State. Miss Bailey will be IN the
.ity several weeks and her friends are
'utting forth every effort to make her
'tay a pleasant one.
Mr.. Richard B. Harrison, the gifted
iramatic reader Of Chicago, has been
Ipending his vacation at Grand
Haven, Mich, and was the guest OF
dr. and Mrs. Grant Gardner. Also
irs. George Stark, Of 36I6 State
itreet. Chicago. has been visiting the
'ast two weeks at Mr.. and Mrs. Gard
ler's beautiful summer home.
Madame Hackley addressed the Sun
bay Afternoon MusicaI Club OF Insti
utional church last Sunday after.
loOn. Her susbject was The Negro. I
physically and Vocalist. She has been {
invited TO deliver her lecture at s
Wo other churches because OF the en- Z
husiasm Is created. Announcement
vii be made Nine. Hackley Is con.
ueting a Free Vocal Institute" Mon ]
AZ and Wednesday evenings at s:15 !
I this church The class numbers !
yer forty already. This instruction / :
Zill only continue until the third q
leek in September.
The broad ax., 1911-09-02

Mrs. Robert Davis, 6542 Vincennes
Ave, entertained at whist Friday aft
ernOon. There were four tables, in
honor of Madame Azalia Hackley
and Miss Beulah Roots Beautiful
prizes we're given.
The broad ax., 1911-09-02

The Road House, 1901 Armour Ave-,
has recently installed a high class
Chinese restaurant. All Of the delica-
cies Of the Mandarin style will be
served at all hours.
The broad ax., 1911-09-02

Mr. John R. Auter, of Evanston,
was elected Secretary Of the Benif-
eiary Board of the knights Of Pythias,
in place Of Mr.. P. G. Bradley, whose
term had expired.
The broad ax., 1911-09-02

MRS. F. z. WILKINS, OF SPRING
FIELD, ILLINOIS, ENTERTAINED
AT DINNER N HONOR OF MRS.
JOHN B. MARSHALL AND THE
OTHER VISITING LADIES FROM
CHICAGO.
The broad ax., 1911-09-02

Mrs. Arthur J. Wellington. 5149 AR
mour Ave, returned from a visit 20
relatives in Indianapolis, Ind, last
Sunday, her daughter Shirley accom-
panied her.
The broad ax., 1911-09-02

Great Ball game Sunday, Leland
Giants VS.. Chicago Giants and Louis
vile Cubs at Schlorlings Park. S9th
& Wentworth. Game called at 2 p.
m. Everybody will be there.
The broad ax., 1911-09-02

Mrs. Geo. C. Hall and Miss Estene
Arnold gave an informal dancing par
ty at 3S12 Wabash Ave. last Tuesday
evening in honor Of some of the sum-
mer visitors.
The broad ax., 1911-09-02
TO RENT.

3 Room Suite, new bldg, phone, gas
bath and electric light. All inclusiva
just the thing for medical doctor or
dentist. Call and see or address
Thos. Mccain, 1858 State st.
The broad ax., 1911-09-02

Last Sabbath morning. rev. n. H
Jackson. at Grace Presbyterian Church,
preached on he subject OF Christian
Science" He declared that Christian
Scientists are not Christians" in the
old fashioned sense.
The broad ax., 1911-09-02

Miss Rhoygeneetee Webb, OF Peruc,
Ind, arrived in the city Thursday,
She will take a three years course at
Provident Hospital to become a
trained nurse.
The broad ax., 1911-09-02
Miss COrdeIia Horner
Teacher of Music
Piano & Harmony
oPsn for Ensassmsnts. Terms Re,,oD,bl,
Phone DrsxsI 1887
Rea 432S FOrcstMIIe Ave
NICE FIVE ROOM FIAT EoR REM

Nice five room fiat for rent frs,
floor, strictly modern except baa.
5O25 Armour ave-, key at 5O27 Ar
mour ave-, second fiat.
The broad ax., 1911-09-02
PUBLIC LETTER FROM CARL r.
pIToN.

Mr. Carl R. Diton, the second bene
heiary Of the Hackley Scholarship
Fund, who returns to America in
September has sent a public letter OF
thanks to those who contributed to
the scholarship, as follows.
l want to express PUBLICLY, my graft
tude to Nine. E. A HaekIey for tn In
terest that prompted her to elect me
as second beneficiary, and I trust that
have merited this opportunity by
working most assiduously.
hope, moreover, that I shall sue
ceed in demonstrating the years de-
velOpment to the satisfaction Of all
contributors Of the fund.
extend my most cordial greeting
from abroad.
Yours cordially,
CARL r. DTTON.
The Chicago contributors to the
Diton Fund were: DR.. Chas. Bentley,
Mr.. Jesse Binga. Mrs H. G. Hudson,
Mrs. J.sW. E. Thomas, Mrs. R. l. Col
Inns. Mrs. e. L. Peacock, Mrs. Robert
Davis, Mrs. L.etitia Lewis, Mr.. Noah
d, Thompson, and Mrs. Frank Waring
The broad ax., 1911-09-02

Mr.. A. d. Dickinson, one Of the
pillars Of the Providence Baptist
Church. is at Monroe, Mich, rest
ing up after a rather severe illness.
The broad ax., 1911-09-02

The Broad AK is kept on file at the
Road House.
Lawyer Edward E. Wilson is at
Allegan. Mich, for q two weeks rest.
DR.. Albert Woodbridge, 1901 State
ST., is again at his ONCE attending to
his practice.
Miss Mary Hannah Cox, OF New
Haven, Conn. is visiting Mrs. A. ..
Brown, 3615 Forest Ave.
During the excursion season a great
many Of the boys from home stopped
at the Road House
Miss Alice n. Higginbotham, OF
Boston, is visiting her friend, Mrs.
Henry B. Sloan, 66O7 Vincennes Ave.
Inc best class OF people IN Ihe CITY
dine at the Road House Cafe because
they serve the best Of everything.
Miss Buelah Roots, Of ST. Louis re-
turned home via Danville, H., Mon
day noon after a delightful week.
Madam Anita Patti Brown will sine
a solo at Grace Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning at communion
service.
Mr. A. d. Dickinson, one OF the
The broad ax., 1911-09-02
Yours cordially,

wALTERs A. N. {. ZION CHURCH.
Cor. sssh and Dearborn Streets.
Rev. H. J. Calls. D. D.. Pastor.
The broad ax., 1911-09-02

JULIUS r. TAYLOR. Editor and Pub
Usher.
The broad ax., 1911-09-02

Mrs. joanna C. snowden gave a
breakfast last Sunday a honor of Miss
The broad ax., 1911-09-02
PueLIsHEp .WEEkLN.

PHONE DRExEL $50.
The broad ax., 1911-09-02

Miss Buelah Roots, Of St. Louis re-
turned home via Danville, H., Mon
day noon after a delightful week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-17
WANTS
WAN TED.

Sinai! house, furnie he'd, two bedrooms,
for couple; no children. Want house
permane ntly and at once. Address
sc. CT, this office 1854 If