davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-26
The City In Brief
DR.. Billiard. osteopath, Is ives. Mai,

Dr. Billiard, oSteopatn, ID west M0lu.
Whitehead & Wiseman's big nine
day sale commences tomorrow. See
page seven.
DR.. Thomas Clark, of Cascade. Wis
tied here Christmas with his parents.
CITY Marshal NJ. Clark and wife.
Mr. Luther Mcconnell of Chicago,
visited Sunday and Monday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mcconnell.
J. NJ Whitaker, who has been a pa
tient at ST Thomas hospital for few
days. suffering an attack of grip, is
greatly improved.
Mr. James w. Gilchrist, of Fairfield.
who has been visiting at the home Of
his niece, Mrs. y. 5. Ketchum, left for
Fairfield this morning.
0
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Giese and son,
of Peoria. H., are in the city for a
visit of several days with Mr.. Giese's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Giese.
Mr. and Mrs. David Gasway and twin
daughters. Edith and Ethel, Of Hoover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. VOORHEES,. OF Al
bert Lea, Mimi, spent Christmas In the
city at the B. T. VOORHEES, home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Kinzer, of New
providence, spent Christmas with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Andrews.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs Robert s. Haun, Tor
merly OF this city but now OF Ames,
spent Christmas here with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. s. Hoffa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Cole and
daughter Jessie. of Gskaloosa, were
Christmas guests OF the formers Ia
Their. Rev. Jesse Cole. and family.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
MEASURE OF A MAN
Continued from p1g, 8

close in to the bank as he dared, to give the
powerful Newfoundland footing and not
waste his magnificent strength in useless
swimming. They would have need OF 1t if
this blind, dizzy oppression in his head
and the lethargy Of his overtaxed muscles
grew.
The little maids whimper changed to
shrll wall at burnS"
Like a plummer Jim shot under water,
carrying her with him. When he rose, he
waded out farther, with the child clasped
close to his breast her head Just above the
surface His bent back shielded her now,
when the fire rushed Scorching from right or
left, and when it attacked them from both
sides at once he dived again. His hair,
browS, and lasheS were burned crisp, his eyes
bloodshot, his lips cracked. His swollen
tongue almost choked him when he tried to
shout.
Bark, Luck he gasped. Tell EN-
Help!"
BY some necromancy of nature the dog
brain graSped his meaning. Long mournful
howls and the child's shrill wailing punctu-
ated that blind plunge onward, Stagger-
ing, swimming, diving, with hot ashes and
burning twigS Splashing from the banks
into the kissing water, adding steam to
smoke.
THE smoke clouds sweeping in from the
forest across the plateau routed Cor
poral Dalton with all the men Of the post
detachment into instant action. Before the
shooting flames had advanced far enough to
pierce the dense pail, they were in the saddle,
galloping over the plateau road. Others
,-ranchers, villagers, fighting back
the fire licking at the parched grass, beating
it out with brush, telling trees and dragging
them away.
The fire had burnt much of the denser
woods to the ground, and they had it in
some check in the open before Dalton had
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

time to think. Then he groaned, ho1
stricken.
"Darch and the baby and Lame jim 3
in there!'
He made for the river bank. A man tiz
to stop him. Even the old staff SergE
shook his head
"If we had any idea where they were .
if they were alive, the whole outfit I'd ,
bound to try he said.
Dalton thrust them aside Il told Lxa
Jim a man couldn't call a thing impoSza
till he'd tried" he said with fnality e
would make for the river; they'd hau \
chance there
Confident in the Indians woodlore, q
plunged into the water. Fighting back.-
that inferno of suffocating heat, his own.a,
and hair singed and blackencd, he camel uP1
Lame Jim, clinging to the little maid, "
the Luck struggling yalian,ly beside hln
WELL, things amt impossible evg
w Corporal Dalton repeated p15l
ciouSly some days later. There's youG
ter an money back. You an the babya.
going into the wilds Of towns an civiliza-1
before you re a moon older.
Lame Jim took the packo. in silence i
thoughts were with Margaro, Darch Slap4
her long sleep under the domelke canogi
the forest and the legacy Of love she ha!t
queathed him, and his b.0iaged ri
Strayed to the little maids Cur.F, TRACING
carcSs his soul Showercd on her |
And Darch2 Scared and bisteret 2
insensible, the LoucheuX had yet to'l
strength TO tell Dalton Of the living II
back in that red furnace Two 81
coated men, at the risk of '1cir own hVa
had brought him out.
ale amt wuth fetchin hose who "
not OF their order said. /
But he was. He came from the ortel
that helpless hour with a r.crudeScern
manhood. The Northwgs' Mounted RSl
recruits its official list tr.r men Of eI1
plary life history. But al Doane the p |
has its honorary members pa white z
vignetted against the memory Of a Tocz
and the fidelity Of a red man.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
FUN IN THE KITCHEN
BY ]. L. HARBOUR

THE saving grace OF humOr has saved
many a housewife from losing her Sc
renity and self pOiSc \ wise woman felt
this to be true one morning when she had.
with much laboriouS effort, made a large
cake of expensive kind with eggs at fifty
cents dozen. When the cake was baked
1t was taken from the pan and wrapped in a
large napkin and laid on a chair while its
weary maker went into the dining room for
moment. She returned Just in time TO
see Jane, her stupid maid of two hundred
pounds, sit down on the cake. The scream
of the mistress brought Jane TO her feet. and
she said:
La, now, Ma'am, What's the good Of
havin' conniptlon fits over a thing ike that2
You Just wait, an I'll work that cake no into
a puddln thatll eat Just rs good as if no.
body hadn't sat down on it,"
THE average colorcd maid is likely to dis
Semlnate humor in the kitchen Lily
Jackson, as black as a stack of black cats"
often did this, and the laughs she created in
the nome OF her mistress atoncd in part for
her lack OF skill in some directions. The
husDdnd OF her mistress was a Scotsman.
ana one day soon after the arrival of Lily
her mistress said
Lily, | shall want YOU TO have oatmeal
tor breakfast quite often. My husband is a
scotsman, and YOU know the Scots are
very fond of oatmeal"
Ian, mIssus Am he a Scotsman" re-
Piled Lily Well now you know thought
he wasn't jes' like us" ''''
one day Lily asked permission To attend
4 oaIi IN the evening, and she discourscd n
length on how "puttickly el'gant" the affair
was to be- ''''''''
Indeed, said her mistress. Il sun.
pose you will be going in full dress. won't
No, Ma'am, isn't. Some o the girls IS
goln to war full evenin' dress; but isn't
IS leS gwlneter war my clo'cs."
CHLOE, huge black cook Of middle noe
came to her mistress one dav with the
that she was about 70 he
married. Regretting the loss of an excellent
lo1k ana having real interest in Chloe's
"eilare her mistress said:
q. / nope Chloe, you appreciate the fact
tnat i,l marriage IS serious thing, and YOU
nave Considered pyr.t,,II,,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

step you are about 20 take Marriage DIE
great responsibility 81.
Deed it does. Ma'a- siid Chloe ~
emphasis. d" reckon knows; 70 Is o-
mahied 70 times. ku." 'ust what ITs
yo' takes when yo' don. 50. -lahIed' N
last divo' &c cost me two~ I'VE douahs!, y.
| made him pay half o. "a. lo neyaa 81.
what you is gittn d.. when you
mah'ied.
HILDA was a Swcii~. -, who had /.
IL been lover" very ...- when she g
into the employ of Mrs. N.arc. HeTM.
edge Of English was l,m... and her GS
such knowledge as She .. was not @s-
correct particularly when r came 10 ~
tivcS. One dav Mrs. Brown. had inin1,s.5.
hat for herself. and She aa. lust comps
what seemed 10 her a yu.. sgcceSiu y,
of work when Hilia cam. into the !"
Holding up the hat A.r-. Browne Si'l.
There, Hilda. IhaNa trimmed ia1'
myself" ~
Hilda looked at the na. threw up
hands and said, "Oh, M..m, amt 1"'
It's just awful.
OLGA, another Swedish maid OF all w.
" had curiously defined ideas Tes5...,
property rights, although sae had no ~
tion of being at all dishonest On one =
sion when it was Olgas afternoon o oa'
mistress said % her when shewas aOo0'
part from the house: ,,siI
"Olga, | can't find those handSoIsN~ IL
stockings of mine. Have YOU seen ". =.
YES, NIa'am, | have them on itS,>
YOU stay home to-day and donol ne'I 90 =,
You can have a pair Of mine to "e"'
around home II you hal none.
THE Smvthes attempted the unS,S uy;no,h
L pertinent Of trying to give a iaI iaS,liOr~ n,
dinner party with an ineNpenenCe'Ss M
whose mistress had coached and coIcn'c ,. nj,
until, as poor Ellen said aftcrward' niI ntiIsd
was "all in tangle." During the .iinC il,Sr noe
the dinner Ellen appeared in the dIninS tnse 90!
with a look Of perpleXlty on he' -"
said: -. vbetH
Say, Ma'am, | can't remember " tti
YOU want them croquetty things neSI" and
salad. and I'm shy one salad pIaejb alb
don't think there's goin to be enous" ls "he.tE
to go round, anyway; 50 hadh ""
cut that out altogether!
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

courage faltered by no possibility could he
outrun that greedy licking thing, even if
freed of his cumbersome companion.
Every moment the flames gained. The
fuel was more combustible, the thicket
denser. Like mounted fanking column,
the massed conhagration bore down upon
them, roaring past to the open plateau,-
omen of doom, but a flare for succor too.
Like draft of potent wine the thought
came. Corporal Dalton knew that Darch
had returned to the cabin with the child
If only they could play their part of endur-
ance, Doane's scarlet coated sentinels OF the
plains, fighting back the onrush Of devas-
tation it heralded, would win through to
them and back to safety as was their way.
And, reckless now to ferocity, painting,
sweating. with Darch and the dog at his
heels, Lame Jim clung closer to his precious
burden, and butted and tore on toward the
water.
Then, steady minor tones in the fugue Of
flame, the ripple of the river current, the
plaSh Of the falls, at last
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

frd possibility could he close to the bank as he dared give
and
Ile
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-20
POSTPONE
FREAR Veto

The Governors veto message 10 the
belt road bill was again deferred in
the Senate this morning, being post
pOned until tomorrow. Senator Cecil
Brown, who voted yesterday to over
ride the veto, apparently had change
of heart, declaring this morning that
he was not prepared to vote.
Senator Kaleiopu introduced res
olution appealing to Congress to re-
apportion the Legislative representa-
tiyes and which was deferred to to-
morrow after Flirchild had declared
II to he inspired by "saiiahness and
unfairness."
House Bill No. 40, providing for in-
strucuon in the Hawaiian language
in the schools, was indefinitely post
poned and House Bill No. lG1, Telat-
ing TO holidays, and House iIill Els
relating to the lease on KGhOOlawe
passed third reading.
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-20
PERSONALITIES

REPRESENTATIVE J. W. MOANA-
UiJ Il am opposed to the opening
OF moving picture shows on Sunday.
II is wrong for me TO say Yes
REPRESENTATIVE ]. X. KAWAA-
KOA: - will not kokua the opening
ul Sabbath Day for moving picture
shows. What like to see on that
day is Peace"
REPRESENTATIVES, L. A. c. LONG
81 have not studied the Sunday Bill
thoroughly. | would have to wait I'M
M ! have read ii through, before
can intelligently vote upon this inI-
purtant question"
REPRESENTATIVE S. X. MAHOE:
Il have been a regular church attend
ant on Sunday | ku-e the moving
picture shows ON that day. What's
the matter with the promoter Of this
Sunday bin, anyway"
REPRESENTATIVE II. X. KAWE-
WEHI. Il believe in keeping tha
Sabbath Day holy go to church on
that day. and It Is therefore proper
that no moving picture shows should
be allowed on that day"
REPRESENTATIVE G.. T.. AFFON-
so: II will know how to get rid Of
the Sunday Bill when it comes up
for thGd reading. The question of
allowing the picture shows 10 operate
ON that day, Is quite important"
REPRESENTATIVE +. X. ARCH
FIR: Hawaii has always been a
GUd-fearing nation Its people are
accustomed to going TO church on
that day. why change that golden
rule at this time? | am opposed tc
the opening of picture shows on sun
day"
REPRESENTATIVE CHAS. KA
| NEKOA: Whats the difference be
tween allowing the baseball games or
Sunday and permitting the moving
| pCtme shows ON Sabbath Day? II
seems 10 me there Is no difference.
am therefore in favor Of allowing The
shows ON sabbath Day
REPRESENTATIVE W. ]. SHEI.
DON: 81 am not ready TO express
my views regarding the opening oi
| picture shows on Sunday As ! looR
at II in right way. II is right and
proper to have picture shows on thai
| day: but when | begin to look at Il
| from the left side of the question,
find that it. is wrong and improper tC
allow the shows on that day. Wher
the bill comes up for third reading,
will give out my official declaration,
FIRST LIEUTENANT WILLIAM L.
BURCuFIELD, Corps Of Marines. has
resigned his position for the good OF
the service" Burchiield had spec
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-20
SHIP FOR
june SUGAR

Five thousand tons of the steamer
llonolulan's sugar cargo reached the
San Francisco market at the latest
high price Of 1892. The previous 1900
tons went in at 3SG. The latest car
go to reach New York was half of
the Nirginian's via Tehuantepec, taxi
ing the price of 3.SG
lIawaii's sugar crop Is moving in
fairly good shape and the Sugar Fac
tors Company has arranged for Il
special shipment around the Horn in
June to prevent congestion at island
ports.
The American-llawaiiun steamer
Massachusetts will take cargo OF
| / 500 tons around the Horn in June.
This Is an extra in addition to the
regular schedule Of the shipments
outlined in advance by the Sugar Fac
| tors Company.
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-20
REORGANIzING
HEALTH WORK

The City and County health depart
ment will work in perfect harmony
with the Territorial Board Of Health"
was an encouraging statement coming
from Dr. j. r. Wayson, the newly APP
pointed City and County Physician
this morning.
"Dr. Moore and myself, will hold a
conference with President MOtt-Smith
and Pratt of the Board Of Health. and
the members of the city sanitary com
mittee this afternoon at which time
u tentative plan for the economic and
efectual conduct OF this department
will be thoroughly considered" con-
tinued City Physician Wayson.
While no radical changes in admin
istration are at present contemplat-
ed, II Is the intention of the city au-
thorities to arrive at degree of sys-
TEN in dealing with the health and
sanitation problems that now CON
front the municipality
Harmony io the wa'rhword along
the line. Drs. Wayson and Moore the
hew city health physiCina" declare 'Cr
II. Supervisors Kruger, hmana and
Mcclellan. Of the health aud santa
ton committee profess 20 be united
in maintaining vigorous campaign
for cleanliness and constant fight
against disease.
or several changes to be made in
the handling of health matters under
the new administration one will be
| the sending of more INDECENT sick tn
the Territorial dispensary for medical
! assistance or supplies.
DR. Wayson will have the care of
| INDECENT sick and hospital patients I'M
der his special care.
DR.. Moore, his assistant has been
assigned the duties Of market inspec'
ton and also Jail attendance.
Miss Arnold. a trained nurse oI
more than ordinary ability, and a gra'
| duate of the Clara Barton Hospital
| at Los Angeles, California, has been
| appointed as nurSe TO serve under tbs
direction of the City and County
health department,
| The services of a nurse Is claimed
! will in the end mean decided re
| duction In the present big hospita
expense bill which has confronted
the municipal administration for some
time past.
Drs. Wayson and Moore are deter
mined to carry out the regulations in
| corporated in the City and Count!
ordinance as regard to the require
ments for sanitary poi shops and fac
| tories.
These establishments are now be
ing visited. The owners and proprie
tors have been given an ultimatum Il
either comply with the requirement.
or close their premises. Haste Is urg
ed In compliance and the medical Off
GERS will not permit any delay or dis
obedience of the order.
The superyisorial health committed
Is Il unite on retaining the city gar
bage department. II IL claimed tha
the institution at present time is op
Grated at very small expense. II
fact for the past month the garbag'
department has actually earned owe
one hundred dollars.
These matters will however com,
mp for final disposal at a conference
to be held at n latter date.
/ Weekly Bulletin 81 prr wear
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-20
BOYS Death
CAUSES DOUBT
Cholera Suspect Creates Cues
ton Among Ply
SiCianS.

The death Of Portuguese hoy, who
suCCumbed after an Illness of few
hours duration, occupied the attention
Of the Territorial Board of Health Of
nciuls this morning. 1t was suspected
at first that the case might be one OF
cholera, but II further examination by
the Board Of Health physician resulted
in the conclusion that the boys death
was due to other causes.
The general sanitation campaign con
tinues with It's original Vlgor, tht
shacks at Iwilei In the gold mine" dis
trict being burned and the entire vi
Cinity being subjected to a thorough
sanitary supervision.
DIR. Curric Of the United States Ma
rinc Hospital Service the head of tn,
Federal leprosy Investigation station, Il
continuing his work on poi infection
and important recommendation are eX
pocted from him in few days.
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-20

Autos, "a per hour, Lewis Stables. .
1t goes without saying that every
thing Ia Best at The Encore.
There will be meeting of the
Board Of Health at . O'Clock.
Those who drink at the Anchor
Saloon are immune from cholera.
Gays and Joe Ealana's LuComobile
can be found at the Auto Livery;
Phone 1926.
New shipment Of mems and boys
straw and felt hats Kan Chong Co.,
Harrison Block
If you want good Job done on sn
auto or carriage take 1t to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg Co. 427 Queen st.
The Bulletin illustrated speei,
edition will be Of much interest &c
friends, as Il describes and pictures tn,
land you live in or are visiting.
Get your clothes made to your own
measure at ruady-made prices by
Geo. A. Martin, Kapiolani Bldg. Suits
$50 and up.
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-20
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, for Kauai
ports, April 2O.--M Sherwood, Otto
KOerk, Mrs. Koerke, j. Kinugara, w.
Mutch, Geo. $. Waterhouse.
Per stmr. Claudine, for Hawaii and
Maui ports, April PIN. Omstead,
Bishop of Leibert, f. w. Jennings, r.
Quinn, r. X. Kealoha, Mrs. vault,
Miss VOss, Mrs. A. A. Deas, Mrs. II. H.
Cook, NJ. Carpenter, NJ. willard, /. Sa-
muki, Yamashino, Coco.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa. for KOna and
Kau ports, April 25.--C. II. McBryde,
Miss Ashford, G. w. Ashford.
Per stmr Mikahala, for Maui, Mo-
lokai and Lanai ports, April 90
Mrs. B. o. Clark.
Per stmr. Knau, for Kauai ports,
April 2j.-AIrs. II. b. Joe, Miss Il. G.
Wagner, Miss wilmington, Miss Wit
tington, p, q. Riley.
Per stmr Mauna Kca, for llilo and
way ports, April 25.-T. Kennedy,
Bishop Restarick, Miss Gilbert. Mrs.
Dunn, Mrs. h. A. Woodward, W.
Dunn, Iamoto, Miss Muroka, II. X.
kellner. .... ....... .......
Per NJ. n. s. s. Lurline. for San
Francisco, April 25.--J. T.. jacobson,
| wife and two children, Mrs. II. L.
Hubbcll and child, 4. J. Dram, Mrs.
A. j. Dram. II. Stcrcubeck, Mrs. H.
Strcubcck, Miss Streubeck, Dr. Glai-
syo, Mrs. GlaiSye and two children
Mrs. l.. Cox aud infant. J. Mandel,
MIR. lIcssic, Miss 4. c. lavenner, G.
G. Smith, Mrs. G. G. Smith and in
| fant, W. j. Flowers. II. II. llaglund,
Rev. A. l.. Han Miss Mercy Jacob
| son, Mrs. \. X. Cunningham. Miss
Elma jacobson. Mrs. r. Brandt, j..
Rogie, Mrs. j. Rogic and four children.
| Mrs. A. Hartman and infant s. D..
| Hampton. Chas. r. FinkbUner, Mrs.
Chas. T.. Finkhuner, Mrs, L. X. Bush
field and child, Mrs. J. Allison and
infant, A. l.. Gordon, Mrs. a. l.. Cor
| don and infant.
Per o. S. S. Sierra, for San Fran
| cisco, May l0.-Mr. and Mrs. Bern
steen, Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Baird, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. c. Deering, Mr., and
Mrs. A. x. Goodmandson, Miss Truel-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Splitter, Mr..
and Mrs. G. s. Alvers, Mrs. b. Holt,
Mrs. c. S. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. A. =.
Jackson, Mrs A. G. MOhr, Mrs. Il. b.
Root, Mr. and Mrs Titus, Mrs Mohr.
Mrs. A. l.. Buffers, Mr.. and Mrs
Fredcricks, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thomas.
y. T.. Holt. Mrs. Clerlayb, Mrs. Shay,
Miss |. Thomas, Mrs. Thompson, J.
T. McCrosson, y. n. Terry, Carl Berg
field, G. S. Carpenter, Mrs, Marston
Campbell, Mrs. $. Gomez, 7. II. Ben
ton, Prince Kalanianaolc, Mrs. s. De-
coto. Mrs. |, NJ Cox, Miss NJ Il.
Clarke, II. J. Reece, A. Il. Lorimer.
Mr.. and Mrs q. c. Swain, Alex lloff-
man, +. Mahn, Miss G. Davis. Miss l..
Hoffman, DR.. b. Marshall, Miss r..
Sherman, Miss ], Sullivan, Miss
Farnsworth C. A. Bruins, j. j. Sulli-
van, j. II. Belser, Miss b, Wubke,
Miss A. Weibke, Mrs. l., C. Hansen,
Miss NJ. u. Tompkins, Mrs, NJ. F..
TOmpkins.
Il II isn't how much one reads, but how
,,,,,,h ,nn tbnI .nnpig
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-20

to load coal for the United States
Navy Department with destination at
Honolulu According to late reports
the vessel has not sailed for the ISL
ands.
Wailele Sails for Hawaii.
Today's departures included the In
ter-lsland steamer Wailelo. This ves-
sci carried shipments of lumber, fer
tilizer and plantation supplies. The
steamer will return with consign-
men's of sugar and cattle.
Lumber for Hama.
The American schooner Muriel has
sailed from San Francisco with ship
ments of lumber and general cargo
destined for Hama. The vessel left
the coast port on Monday according
to cables received here.
~
Big Liner Leaves Orient for Honolulu.
According to cables received here,
the Pacific Mail liner Manchurla sail
ed Yesterday from Yokohama, her
next port of call being Honolulu. The
| steamer is enroute to San Francisco
20
Cheap Rates Increase Travel.
Travel by steamship between Los
Angeles and San Francisco has in
creased enormously since the rate
cutting began. Within one week more
than 1000 persons have gone by sea.
n
Fertilizer Ship Now Due.
Shipping men are expecting the
! daily arrival of the barkentine Ha.
wall with a consignment of fertilizer
material The vessel Is now AZ days
out from the nitrate ports.
| Mail Has Reached Australia.
Mail dispatched from Honolulu fol
Australia arrived at sydney yester
day by the Canadian-A Australian linel
| Moana. The vessel sailed from Ho
nolulu on April 5th.
"a
Oil Laden Ship Enroute.
Fuel oil consigned TO the Associated
Oil Company left the coast yesteria!
in the American ship Marion Chilcott
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-20
SIERRA REPORTS

The following wireless message has
been received by the agents from the
s. S. Sierra, bound for San Francisco:
S. S. Sierra, At Sea, April 10, p.
m.-l3G miles from port; moderate
Il. n. l.. winds and sea; weather clear,
barometer 1920, air 72.
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-20
LOCAL And GENERAL

The ulletin telephone numbers
have not been changed with the loes-
ton OF the paper. They remain the
same as printed in the telephone diree.
tory-eusiness office, 2256j editorial
rooms, 2i25.
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-20

The women Of Austria have present.
ed II giant petition. to Parliament, ask
ing that the old law fOrbidding women
and children to join any political SO
cirty be repealed. The reason. for this
move IL said to he the desire of many
progressive women to form an equu
suffrage association.
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-20
BaIfOur, Guthrie Line


Steamer win receive freight during
June and viii arrive Honolulu about
|.
Loading ports will possibly include
Leith.
Good opportunity for shipment oi
holiday goods,
For freight rates and information
apply to
FRED L. WALORoN, Agent.
I9O7-7t
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-20
aONOLULU LODGE, GIG, B. P. 0. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. Gle, b. P. o,
Eiks, meets in their hall. on King
Street, near Fort, every Friday eve
nlng. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
JAS. D. DOUGHERTT, r. X.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Sec.