davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
EX-GOV. fort
Continued from Page u

dNu "
American flag as Is pertained to ship
ping. He told the business men today
that his tour abroad occupied some
eight months to date. lie had visited
the ports of Gibraltar, thence OH
through the Mediterranean, passing
along the Suez Canal and calling at
the several important commercial
centers of India, Malay States, China
and Japan. At every port of call ne
sought in vain for a commercial
steamer bearing the stars and stripes
Only In isolated instances were yes
sells met with that flew the Ameri-
can colors. He declared that the word
ship subsidy was a rather> unpleasant
word in the lexicon of the people of
the mainland, but nevertheless II was
. matter that the nation now squarely
faced.
ITO me IL was humiliation indies
cribable TO note vessels flying the
flags Of Great Britain. Norway, Ger
many, Japan and Austria, but no YES
sci of any consequence In European
waters that carried American colors
We must place the flag on the high
seas and especially in the Orient
where the teeming millions of popu-
lation are demanding that we meet
their demands. He went on to tell
of the unlimited possibilities of trade
with q nation like China with some
thing like four hundred millions OF
people.
The speaker paid some attention to
political questions not only of his
own state but of the nation as well.
He claimed that New Jersey was the
home of II 900 corporations and with
only 81 failures laid at their door
during the panic. He devoted some
time to discussion of matters per-
standing between capital and labor
as II pertains to the operation of the
employers liability measures now
passed by some of the mainland state
Legislatures.
Party pledges was another question
dilated upon TO some length, the
speaker contending that no party can
afford Ia make pledges and then vio-
late them. Ex-Governor Fort is a
warm advocate of the policies pur-
sued by President Taft, He cited the
direct primary as a measure that re-
ccived his warmest approval while ex-
ecptiye of the State of New Jersey.
Ex-Governor Fort left for San
Francisco by the Nippon Maru this
afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
PERSONALITIES

II. c. KENNEDY. of the Wagner
Kennedy Company San Francisco
auto agents, has returned to SAN
Francisco.
r. +. O'CONNOR of st. Paul has
returned to his home after a world
tour that included Hawaii. lie praises
the islands, according to the st. Paul
Dispatch.
c. n. FITZPATRICK and Mrs. Fitz-
patrick. formerly of Duluth, have re-
turned after twelve years in Homo
lulu, says the Duluth Herald They
may remain in Duluth for some time.
J. u. VAN BAALEN. a San Fran
cisco newspaper man and correspond
ent Is returning TO the mainland after
having made round trip TO the Far
East and visited many strategic points
Of interest there. Van Baalen Is a
through passenger In the Japanc Sc
liner Nippon Maru
MRS. CAMPAU THOMPSON. and
Miss Thompson, arrivals In the Jap
ancsc liner Nippon Maru this morn
ing, will remain over for brief visit
to points of interest through the ISL
ands They are connected with big
Standard Oil interests with headquar-
tors at Detroit. Mich.
H. +. LINNELL, Of the Atlantic
Gulf and Pacific Company with head.
quarters at Manila, Is making n round
trim to the mainland on business and
pleasure hCnt as passenger in tho
Nippon Maru. The A. c. and p. has
been conducting extensive port works
at Manila covering a period of many
years. Mr.. Linncll Is accompanied
by Mrs. Linnell and two sons.
MISS RUBY MASCOTTE, of the
famous Mascotte Sisters who some
months ago played a successful en-
Cagemcnt at local theatre and who
have just closed satisfactory tour
of the principal cities on the main
land Is returning passenger. In
the Canadian-Australia liner Ma
rama, due this afternoon. Miss Mas
cote will he remembered here through
the announcement of her engagement
10 young stcnographer now con-
nectcd with the stan of an evening
paper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
CLASS DAY At
OAHU COLLEGE

Today is class day at Oahu College,
and exercises begin at 1880 o'clock
this afternoon at the pergola on the
college campus. Ex-President W, C..
Merritt, now here on Sunday school
promotion work, will be the guest of
honor OF the alumni association.
W. A. Greenwell, president of the
association, will preside, and reports
will be heard and officers elected for
next year. An informal reception
will be held after the program.
Class Day exercises also include a
baseball game between the school
team and alumni team that is expect
ed to provoke the usual mirth The
class Of 1871 will hold It's class night
tonight at Pauahi hall, with the usual
program Of exercises, half serious
and half In fun, beginning at s
o'clock.
Tomorrow night the graduating ex-
ercises will be held, Theodore Rich
ards will deliver the commencement
address. The graduates are as fol-
lows:
College Preparatory-Laura Annis
Atherton, Alice Renton Bond. Her
rick Crosby Brown, Marjorie Kulama-
nu Chaplin, Ellen Rachael Churchill,
Francis Award Eames. Cyril Francis
Damon, James Albert Glib, William
Robert Ouderkirk, Helen Miranda
DAtA IN
Ruth Richards, Doris Renton Taylor,
William Lowthian Spencer Williams
General - Catherine Yuen Choy,
Edith Christopherson, Marjorie Gil
man, Christopher Holt, Fanny lisa
belle Hoogs, Alice Winona Smith,
Samuel So Wong
Commercial-Choy Zane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per Jap. stmr. Nippon Maru, from
Hongk9ng and Japan ports-For Ho
nolulu:@ vi Kamuri, Mrs. A. Mort, 4
Tahata, Mrs. c. Thompson, Miss
Thompson. Through: Miss NJ. y
Griffith, II. =. Linnell. Miss Gladly,
Linnell Master II. II. Linnell Mas
ter 7. w. Linncll. Miss b. u. Little
J. Moosa, Mrs. pink, Mrs. Henry Tay
Tor. Miss G. Bennett. Ed BischofI
Mrs. j. w. Bothin, Miss G.. Bothin
Mrs G. Douglas. II. Drenckhahn. Mrs
A. A. Forderer, NJ. A. Friedman, Mr..
f. Jennings, Y. Katayama, s. Kusa
.kado. II. l.. Munce. Mrs. II. u. Muncc
F. Okamoto, II. S. Ploeger, Col. +. s
Richardson, Mrs. +. s. Richardson
Elias Safe, G. l., Stone, Mrs. G. I.
Stone and infant, Admiral o. Trup
pell, Mrs A. Truppell. Miss A. Trup
pell, Master o. Truppell, N. TAM, !
y. Van Baalen, Mrs. J. d. Van Baa
len, Miss G. Younker.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa from Koni
and Kau ports, June 23.-E. Nahalc
J. c. McCready, Mrs. Waiau, NJ. /.
Randall, q. c. Hewett, Mrs. MesieclS
Mrs. Kaaua, S. Lazaro, Rev. J. Keala
Rev. Murray, Miss Kaaua, Jas. Morse
Mabel Kali, Rev. f. S. Timoteo. Miss
Lungold. Sarah Kaluna. Miss Make
kau. j, N. Koomoa, II. l.. Kawewehi
]. l.. Daniels, Mrs. Daniels, w. c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per stmr Kinau for Kauai ports
June 27.-Miss Purvis, Miss Holds.
worth. J. p. Cooke, Mrs. w. Frear
May Christian, Miss Helen Schimmel.
fcnning, Martha Hebron, Mrs. Day
Miss Garlic Bcttencourt, Mrs. Mas.
colt. Miss y. HASTE, Miss w. Meng.
Ter, Miss Alice Chong Miss NJ. Bry.
ant, Miss H. Bryant, Miss b. Weibke
Miss NJ. Grote, d. Grote, A. Grote
Hong kee, Henry Wengler, II. Bry-
ant, l.. Dause, j.. Dause. Wong Sine
Zee. All Kew, Francis Gay, Mrs. Gay
Mrs. G.. Hansen, Miss Wilmington, J
Schmidt, Mrs. Schmidt, Miss Lizzie
Deinert, Ethel James. Miss II. Won
Arnswaldt. Mrs. b. d. Baldwin, Dou.
glas Baldwin, Miss Eva Akana, Miss
Dora Stewart, Mrs. Nordmeyer, Miss
Nordmeyer, Miss Blackstadt, X. s
Ahana, l.. Ahana. NJ. j. Perreira.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
BIRD.MEN NOW
"UP IN THE air.

Clarence II. walker the aviator iei'
for Schoiield Barracks today TO see II
there Is any possibility that Didier
Mason MS teiow-bridmah' VIII DE
able to make lights Tor the army OIL
GERS there. According TO the reports
from Masson's Hight yesterday. the
monoplane he used was badly damaged
when II dove from height OF more
than fifty feet and piled up on the
ground. Mason hiinself was not seri-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
WATERFRONT NOTES
Changes in Landing staff.

Changes In Landing Staff.
There has been several important
changes made in the personnel of tho
landing STAFF at Hawaii ports. with
the retirement of Tax Assessor VIII
fong at Hilo, that Office was rendered
to Robert T. Forrest, who for years
has been landing agent at Punaluu
Forrest has host of friends who are
ready to extend congratulations on
his good fortune.
Alfred Patten well known as land
ing superintendent at Honuapo has
been transferred to more RESPONSE
BILE position at Punaluu. with the
promotion of Patten, Hector Morton
well known to all who have TO dc
with inter-island shipping as the
freight clerk In the Mauna Loa, has
been offered the position of landing
superintendent at Honuapo, Morton
will take over his new duties within
very short time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
WEATHER today

Temperatures a. m, "A; 8 a. m,
rs; 10 a. m, n; noon, 80; morning
minimum, r.
Barometer n. m, 1908; absolute
humidity, s II, m, G,f7S grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity. s a. m,
G3 per cent; dew point, s a. m, 6f
Wind-G n, m. velocity 6, direction
n; 3 a. m. velocity 4, direction N, r.;
10 a, M, velocity II, direction N. e.;
noon, velocity l3, direction T.,
Rainfall during "A hours ended a..
M, trace,
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, III miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
Shipping
CAPTAIN Smith NOW AWAITS d
Command OF new Liner
Captain FIner, Dean Of the/T. K. K. Navigating Force
Takes Nippon Maru On Round Trip After Long Absence
Spent in Japan--Mauna Loa Brought Large Number Of
PaSSengerS-AlCe Cooke Only Awaits Docking

make a report on the possibilities OF
new business that will arise as re-
suit of the construction of the canal
The Railway & Marine News, Of Sc
attic. says:
while the Blue Funnel Line has
made no definite plans TO become eff,
foctive when the canal opens, IT is
thought likely this great feet will
circumnavigate the world by means of
three lines, viz: one fleet plying from
Great Britain, via the Suez to the
Orient: a SECOND feet operating only
between Manila and Puget Sound. via
China and japan. and direct line
between Europe and the North Pa
cifc via The Panama Canal Mr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
Save Marston, Seek Salvage.

Bates g. Chesebrough. the Hammond
Lumber Company, and the Fenwick
Steamship Company filed a libel In the
United States District Court at San
Francisco on May 81 against the
schooner W, II. Marston for salvage
The libel alleges that the Marston was
m danger of sinking at sea when res
cued and towed into port by the libel
ants The value Of the schooner is
placed at 100000. and that OF the car
go at $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
CLOSE;
EXERCISES HELD
fContinued from PAGE y

| tConttnuou from fsQe W
of the children who assembled In an
trNipation of witnessing the exercises.
lIt was at about $3.50 that the main
door of the school was opened to the
public.
| Mrs Nina L. ID. Fraser, the principal.
and her staff received the guests as
they entered the hall The assembly
room. where the exercises were con-
Quoted. was taxed to its capacity. The
audience was cosmopolitan for II con-
sisted of all the races of the Occident
and orient b
| The decorations of the room, arrang-
led under tn able management of Miss
Aimee Mossman. though simple, were
artistic. The purple and white paper
flowers and wisteria were handsomely
hung over the platform in net form and
presented a picturesque sight.
Stationed on the mauka side of the
assembly hall was the portrait of the
late Princess Kaiulani. and as part of
the program the school chorus sang
her favoritee song, "Ainahau" The
IShnBlnE WIS reminiscent OF the days
when the late princess received the
school children In her beautiful gar
ldens at Ainahat. Waikiki. The por-
trait was decorated with n Hawaiian
flag.
The fan drill by the girls, attircd In
Japanese kiinonos. was most interest
ing. The girls went through their per-
formance with precision. The Hawaii
ian exercises. In which the girls wore
yellow leis around their necks. exhibit
ed the Island products, such as the
ltaro. banana, mango, rice and other
fruits. They were so interesting that
the audience rose to applaud the chill
dren. As the different fruits were
shown, the children sang songs indie
Iativc of the particular fruit The ex-
Inhibition was splendid, and the specta-
tors came away greatly satisfied with
the work of the teachers.
one OF the most noticeable things
was the promptness and punctualty of
the exercises. As soon as one act was
finished the next piece on the program
/
time The audience at the close of the
exercises congratulated Principal Fra
ser and the teachers for their good
work.
Royal School.
| The exercises in the Royal School
this morning were honored by the pres
ence of Alexander .Asam and J. Lukela,
former members OF the Board of Su-
lpervisors. Acting Superintendent OF
Public Instruction Gibson arrived late
In the morning and did not remain 70
the close OF the program. 4
| Principal J. c. Davis was personally
I'm charge of the exercises. The large
assemby hall of the school. which ex-
tends into the Eva and Waikiki school
rooms, was filled with spectators. most
of whom We're the parents of the pu-
pills. Decorations were simple, the
royal lima colors predominating.
| The exercises began promptly at the
usual. hour. The japanese fan drill.
the dumb bell exhibition. the singing
and recitations were most commenda-
bic. Each number was greeted with
prolonged applause The delivery OF
speeches by those who reclted was
sample of careful training ON this part
of the teachers
Supervisors Reports.
At the meeting of the board of su-
pervisors Of the school, which was held
recently. the heads of departments sub
l..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23

Officers In the Togo Kisen Kaisha
liner Nippon Maru brought the news
of the official appointment Of Captain
| Harry s. Smith. TO the command of
the new and palatial passenger
steamer Shunyo Maru.
Captain Smith was ordered to leave
the Nippon Maru at Kobe. whore the
little vesseT was taken over by Com
modore w. Il. Filmer, who In point of
years Is the dean of the T. X. X. stan
of navigators in the trans-Pacific SER
vice.
For year or more Captain tilmer
has been located at Yokohama where
he was under orders and also full
pay The veteran skipper who can
number his friends nj Honolulu by
renewing acquaintances. Captain FIJI
mer will make at least a round trip
in the Nippon Maru which is UNDER
stood will he laid up upon her arrival
| at Kobe. The vessel Is to undergo
| extensive alteration and repairs. II
will require the better portion of two
months to complete the work as now
outlined AZ the mead ofhces oi the
T. X. X.
captain sm''hs appointment u" the
new inner mas met with inc general
approval OF those VINO KNOW MN best'
The transfer to a larger vessel with
increased responsibilities. is looked
upon III the llsht OF deserved pro-
motion While captain Filmer has
peen associated Tor longer period
III 'ne N ~ service ne also mas a
cohsiaerap'e Weight Oh years 10 ms
ereu'l' nc 'eaoliy gave way 10 cap
."s o"i''h VINO 10 secoh" III seniority
ou, Sounser man
Ine io'iure 10 MAKE 'he port IN
su''leien' time 10 lana 'ast evening
wac "o' '""en very se''""sE ny the
passengers, IL was larry good NAT
uleu cIoWd ,na' ''i, the snip shorlIy
aiter e'sn'-'n,'t! inns morning Ihe
NIPPON Maru is remaining AZ Honolulu
uh"' 'htee O'CLOCK oeiore resuhllhS
tne last reg OF 'he voyage TO san
francesca, Durihs the stay nearly.
iour INJURED IONS general cargo IL
"e'ns uIscpa'Sed Ihciuuihs the usuai
array vi JaPahese iood prouuc'S
me united states quarantine OH
c'dls represented AT 'his port now
perform ,helr uu'ies nhuer ruinS|
'"a' prohio''s 'hen MAKING a hedl-
cai examination oil any torelsh YES
sc, a'ter darkness ana under an art-
h',a' hEn"
h"u 'he onicers III the Japanese
nrs' part " inc VOYAGE OUT from 70.
hohaiiia' 'hey mlsht nave arrived on
t"e quarantine al cohSideraply earl
Yer nour thsh hail past SIX O'Clock
III. nailius' head OF 'ho feoerai quar-
anime service Wisely refused TO mate
am examination VI passengers anu
''e" at 'na' la'e hour' ana III con-
sequence, '"c NIPPON ma'n spent the
n'sn' r'"''s AT anchor'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
IN FOREIGN PORTS.


F'ueJ, JUNO 90.
SAN DlEGO-June 90: Sailed, S. S
Arizonan, for San Francisco.
fOKOHAMA-June 90: Arrived, s
S. Mongolia, hence June ~.
SAN FRANCISCO-June 20, a. m
Arrived. S. s. Korea, hence June Il
HONOIPU-,Iune 23: Arrived. Schr
Muriel, from San Francisco.
f Wireless:
5. 5. Mariana will arrive at 4 D. III
and sail at midnight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
WIN. Mckinley LODGE. no. 8,
K. Of P,

heets every End and 4th Saturday
evening at 1880 O'Clock in X. OF p.
Hall, cor. Fort and Beretanla. Visit
Ing brothers cordially invited to at
tend.
r. +. KILDEY. G. G.
Il. A. JACOBSON, X. r. 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23

eminent freight on these steamers.
Thus the steamers we're paid by year
ly contract for carrying the mail and
received also a considerable sum for
carrying government freight, while
government employees were urged tC
travel on them.
Some of the firms affected by the
discontinuance of the subsidy at first
expressed their intention to refuse to
carry the mails without subsidy.
despite the fact that the postal auth
critics will pay for such transporta-
tion. But their attorneys advised
against refusal to obey the circular
since II Is based on an old Spanish
law and royal decree which ordered
steamers to carry mail when called
upon TO do so in return for the chart
ing Of inter-island waters and the ea-
which was done by the government
without pay.
All inter-island steamers scheduled
TO sail for Hawaii, Maui and Kauai
ports are booked to fullest capacity
The rush of travel TO the other ISL
ands is said TO he occasioned by the
return Of many school children who
have closed their term at the several
institutions of learning. At the local
Office of the tInter-Island. tickets now
sold call for mattresses on deck. The
Claudihe to sail for Hawaii and Maui
at five O'Clock this evening was sold
out nearly one week ago. about the
same condition obtains with the Like
like for Molokal and Maui. and the
Mauna Kea for Hilo and way ports,
both steamers booked to depart next
Tuesday.
The Matson Navigation steamer
Ilyades. due to arrive tomorrow with
general cargo from San Francisco
and Seattle, will be dispatched for
Port Allen, Kahului and Hilo on Sun
day evening, according TO the present
plans Of Castle a Cooke, the general
agents for the steamer. The Hyades
will leave considerable freight here,
including general cargo as well as
lumber.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
Dan Cupid Busy on Korea.

Dan Cupid Busy on Korea.
Six lowing hearts, belonging to an
equal number OF young people who
were passengers In the Pacific Mail
steamer Korea received that sooth-
Ing balm that generally follows a few
words spoken by regularly ordained
parson.
Little Dan Cupid was the relgning
figure in the ship according to a story
that has inst been related here. Il
will be remembered that the Korea
passed through Honolulu with an un.
usually large number of employees OF
the Philippines Insular government
II was simply an epidemic such as IN
the transport Thomas, only the num-
Der of couples insisted upon matr!
mony was somewhat smaller. Three
couples, each connected with the
Bureau of Education just couldn't
stand II any longer, and Immediately
upon the arrival OF the Pacific Mail
boat at Manila, Purser Billie Allen
was asked to send for a minister, who
tied a trio of matrimonial knots.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23

Blue Funnel Line to Extend Service
The Blue Funnel line Is reported to
have plans for extensions of service
following the completion OF the Pa
mama Canal, and Mr. A. +, Haines,
general freight agent Of Dodwell &
Co, has been dispatched on an eX-
tended tour to observe conditions at
the ports on the Atlantic, the Gulf OF
Mexico, and many other places to
The evening world., 1911-11-17
'pesr' Dear and ISM, that perfect,

'Dear' Dear!' and isn't tina. perfectly
terribiei'N
\ woman physician told the assem-
bied clubwOmen OF the scourgc of ccr-
tain forms OF disease. As tho partlcu-
lar subject she discussed and It's RANT
ncations present tho greatest problem
% society. the solution OF which has
bafled tho wisdom " the ages, 1t ~ to
ID supposed her discourse was for tbs
purpose Of giving the respectable ma
irons present a titillating little shock.
What else could II accomplish? Bu,
the words Of the Public Safety Com
mit'ee may apply to this matter nls,.
It's not our business TO do things. but
merely to report what other people To-"
II should no. no forgotten that when
the New York Legislature passed a law
providing for the detention and cure Of
the class OF unfortunates that are the
main source of such social scourges, the
cluhwomen Of New York arose In their
wrath and denounced the measure as
discriminating against womanhood!
In fairness TO the Rainy Day Club
and Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer II must be con.
eeded hat the Rainy Daisies were re-
sponslble for tho movement for fair
weights n measures. And doubtless
The evening world., 1911-11-17

other individuals clubs here era
throughout tho state have slnilas
achievements 10 their credl But l am
considering the efforts OF the federation
as a whole. the general tendencies Of
women's clubs.
Looking after the mote In ones sis-
ter's eye IL a much pleasan:er occupa-
tlon than tending the beam In one
own. but Is 1t so prohtablep
After all, what can be said for thu
clubwomen's "uplift' when. as a result
OF her candidacy for the presidency OF
the u. A. X. and the scandalous tattle
which debated her. a m has TO
publish facslmiles of her marriage GER
tincate and Of the birth certificate Of
her sOn2
The evening world., 1911-11-17

Sizes Is to IS years. full
length; large roll collar and
cuffs of caracul cloth; full
lined in guaranteed satin
and interli ned; value $780,
The evening world., 1911-11-17
Cried a. tie wa. Acquitted.

Men have been known to cry in court
when they wero convicted, but rarely In
the United states Circuit Court has a
man given way to such emotion be-
cause he was acquitted. Solomon NJ.
Llpman, who had been on trial before
Judge Martin. surprised every one to-
day by soh.bing loudly. while tears
streamed down his cheeks, when he
heard Judge Martin direct the Jury to
find a verdict Of not guilty. Lipman was
accused OF corcealing his assets In a
b~a nkruptcy case.
The evening world., 1911-11-17

pa vhaf havs New York oiubwomen
70 sAov N the way OF practical achieve
nsat II ths end Of their seventeenth
oeuvsntion?
TN, talk talk
q poverty. hunger and dirt.
The ciubwomcn sit In thor slsddest
9
DuT WHAT HAVE THEY DONE IN
PRACTICAL WAY7
WAT have they done toward the
amsaiora&ton Of the conditions they
oDGnt % muoh TINA sud monsy An
aiseusslngf
Moro than one hundred working girls
wore burned to death In the Triangle
fhctory IRE last March. We are now
In the middle OF November.
From the day after the IRE till
te-day puhhc-spiritsd omsn have
vosAsd In vain TO rouse the fed
Grated clubs Of Nsw York City to
sgitats for better nr~s-ssoapes and
The evening world., 1911-11-17
| o.. kHS:r
Binghamton. ~ Y.

Pssss Mhss Swamp.kss, wiz D. es f@
bend ~ d., kilmsr 4 Co.. Diavhsbn
ton, n, y, Tor . sample bottle, Il vii
convince snyone. You will also receive
a book Of valuable informstioA. telling
all about cki neys and bladder. When
whiting, he sure and mention the New
York Evening World Il sulss aity Q. VI
sud oue-do lsr sise holt 81 t.r sale st VI
druG stores.