davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03

Let it be known to the world in
these calamitOus times that at least
one town in the union is republican.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
The Bribinn of Reformers.

The Ohio legislature, which is fac
ing Indictment for the wholesale &C
ceptance Of brides. we should not for
get is a democratic body. All the
members of the Springfield legisla-
ture indicted for or suspected of par
ticipation in the famous Jackpot" are
democrats.
This does not prove, Of course, that
democrats are more susceptible to the
wiles of the briber than republicans,
nor do we mean to convey that they
are less expert in the art Of hiding
the shells. Columbus and Springfield
are only the points of a coincidence.
But what we have in mind is that
the present Ohio Legislature was
chosen as a new broom with which
to sweep out the capitol. It was an
expression Of the purpose of the SOW
ereign people of the Buckeye state to
install purity in the place of corrup-
ton; it was through this Iegis-
lature that the power originally be-
longing to the people, but which had
been slowly wrested from them. was
to be restored or reserved to them
In short, it is a legislature of re
formers"
We are not ready to say yet that
the suspected bribetakers are not yet
reformers. We win not be ready to
say so should ..they be convicted of
bride taking. We will first have to
know the motive which impelled them
to this apparent sin, for sometimes
sin is committed not without an i'm
proper motive. The Hebrews have not
been censured by the ages for the way
in which they once despoiled the
Egyptians.
A suggestion as to the motive comes
out of the remarks of one of the de-
tectives who spread the net for the
legislators. They were so eager to
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
It Was a Good Fight.

Our democratic friends may con-
graduate themselves on having made
a strong fight against overwhelming
odds-a heavy normal majority in the
city and as strong a ticket as the
republicans could have put into the
field, most of the candidates standing
upon excellent records.
1t ought in all these circumstances
to have been very one-sided fight,
and it would have been but for the
fact that 1t was foolishly complicated
10y matters which were wholly apart
from the real question before the
yoters-that Of the honesty aud ability
of the republican candidates.
"a tie ono side there was IN effort
to drag back into the fight the set
tied issue of the saloons. On the
other there was held up the DOGGY
Of the Pacific Gas and Electric COM
pany. neither of which questions were
in any way related 10 the campaign.
1t is safe to say that not vote was
gained by these methods for either
side, but from each side voters were
repealed so that some who would
naturally have voted for the demo-
cratic candidates voted for their re-
publican opponents while many votes
naturally republican were driven to
the other side.
It may be said that voters are fool
ish to be so influenced That may
be admitted. but it is the experience
Of men who have had to do with poll
tics that it is easier to repel votes
than to acquire them.
The election should have been on
tile endorsement of the present admin
istration, which has certainly earned
the confidence and good will sof the
citizens of Phoenix. We believe it has
the confidence Of an Overwhelming
majority of them, and that it would
have been expressed by a vote far
larger than the normal republican vote
but for the complications which we
have mentioned.
We do not mean that voters in
city election. merely because they are
republicans, should solidly support the
republican ticket through thick and
thin but there was in this case no
reason why every republican voter
should not have supported his ticket.
At the same time, the democrats had
such a ticket that they could give only
one reason, and that was a strong
one. for deserving it-a wish to voice
their endorsement of Mayor Christy
and his associates able administra-
ton
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
TIE BOSS

Imperious baby foot, so small,
When you have stamped, we haste
indeed:
Imperious baby voice, your call.
Shall send us questling with all
speed;
Your ball has disappeared-th loss
Shall be repaired-you are the boss.
Imperious hand, so warm and plump
From candy somewhat sticky, too
You point, and instantly we jump;
Your biddingg we must quickly do
Nor linger, lest our king grow cross;
You are the boss, you are the boss.
Imperious eyes of deepest blue
Who, then. could dilly and be child
When you command? We haste for
you
+ Each task is done ere you have bid.
With hearts you play at pitch and toss,
You are the boss, you are the boss.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
GREETINGS.

American and English-How do you
do?
French-How do you carry your
self?
Italian-How do you stand
German-How do you find yourself?
Dutch-How do you fare?
Swedish-How can you?
Chinese-How is your stomach? or,
Have you eaten your rice?
Polish-How do you have yourself%
Polish-How do you have yourself?
Russian-How do you live on?
Persian-May thy shadow never be
less-Children'S Star
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03

get the money, he said, that they so
nearly took all of it that he feared
he wouldn't have enough to pay his
expenses home.
Is it not possible that these legis-
lators, not moved by cupidity, chose
what was only an apparently repre-
hensible means of depriving the sup
posed goddess bribers of all their
money, so that a less pure and stead
fast Legislature should not be subject
ed to a temptation which it might not
resist? A penniless briber is harmless
Let US not judge harshly
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
Finances and Markets

New York, May Following a week
of almost uninterrupted advance the
stock market today became mildly
reactionary and gave indications of an
over-bought condition just as for
weeks ii had shown the contrary
symptom.
Prices receded quite generally
throughout the list of speculative
stocks although in most issues a large
part of the recent gains was re-
tanned. Marked exceptions to back
ward tendency in today's market were
coalers, particularly Delaware and
Hudson and Lehigh Valley, both of
which advanced sharply as a result
Of reports that these and allied con-
Germs are c nsidering the reorgani-
cation Of their coal properties after
the manner Of the Lackawanna.
Some local banks were again ex-
tensive buyers of bonds for western
correspondents. The plethora of mon
ey in that section has at last reached
a state of embarrassment and may be
expected to give. further stimulus to
the market. Bonds active. prices
firm. Total sales, par value, So
$4,000. United States bonds I'M
changed on call.
STOCKS.
Amalgamated 6314. Smelling 7514.
Atchison 1898. st. Paul 121B, New
York Central 107. Pennsylvania 1858
Reading 1865, Southern Pacific 1157s,
Union Pacific 1854, Steel 76, Steel
preferred 119. Silver 531Ac.
METALS.
Standard Copper quiet; spot and
May S11.6Om11.70; June, July and
August s1I65G11.75. London steady;
spot e54. IS, Cd; futures E54, 1ss.
Sd. Arrivals reported at New York
today $50 tons. Custom house re-
turns show exports of 30 tons so far
this month. Lake Copper S12.37R a
1850. electrolytic $12.121k d12.371a
casting $I1S71k 612.121A. Tin dull;
spot s422OG42.5O, May s42.OO642 so
June s4I75d4225, July $41.5OG42 90.
London steady; spot e194, 5s; flu
lures e191, IS. Lead quiet. s440m
$50 for New York and at s425m4.30
for East St Louis. London SIC, 15s.
Spelter quiet. S5.4ON5.45 for New
York and at s5.25G5.3O for East st.
Louis delivery. London e24, Is, Cd
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03

before making the charge and while
under the Confederate fire, our cor
poral. who was over six feet tall and
scarcely bigger around than a gun
barrel. became excited as the enemy's
bullets plowed up the earth about
him.
What kind of a place is this to
keep man in% he demanded Alb
solutely without protection
He had no more than spoken when
Private Stillman stuck his ramrod in
the ground.
Here, corporal said her, get be-
hind this YOUTHS Companion
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
ODD SALAD.

An odd salad served at a luncheon
the other day seemed to appeal to
the tastes of the guests, says the
Chicago Journal. Crisp, tended celery
had been cut into small pieces and
mixed with coarsely chopped peanuts
and the mixture had been allowed to
stand for a time in a dressing of
salad oil and lemon juice. Then it
was filled into green pepper cases,
placed on, lettuce leaves and covered
with may5nnaise.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03

PHOENIX. ARIZONA, MAY }, 1911
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
FUN UNDER FIRE.

"One of the characteristics of my
old comrade, Amos Stillman, Com
pany A, Twenty third Massachusetts
Volunteers, was bravery in actual
fighting service" said. the old soldier.
Another characteristic was a sense
of good stead even in the face of
danger and contributed not a little 10
the gayety of his comrades.
AT tn battle of Cold Harbor Just
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03

To the ouitlander ii would seem that
the advocates and opponents of re-
ciprocity ought to get along amicably.
The one side is certain that the treaty
with Canada can do ne harm and the
other that it can do no good.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03

We really think that George Wash
ington p. Hunt is recreant to his trust
leaving statehood alone in Washing
ton, exposed to the wiles of Mark
Smith. But, we forget, Eugene Brady
O'Neill is on guard.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03

Now we wonder what genius can
discover something To hold another
election over. While he is about it.
the rest of us will proceed with the
regular order of business in boosting
Phoenix.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20
WASHINGTON FIGHT BILL
KILLED IN SENATE

OLYMPIA, Wash, March Tom
my Burns prize fight bill to legalize
ten-round fights with ten-ounce
gloves before incorporated clubs, no
decision to be given, was indefinitely
postponed by the Senate today, % to
10. The bill is now dead. 1t had
passed the house by scant, majority.
The bill was introduced at the in
stance of Tommy Burns, the eX-
champion heavyweight pugilist, who
had noted the very large number of
legislators who went to Tacoma to
attend the Lester-Martin fight, which
was forbidden at the last moment by
the police. Burns took charge of the
lobbying for the bill, and the outlook
for its passage was excellent until
the women's clubs brought their in
fluence to bear in the Senate
The House today resurrected the
bill, defeated yesterday, which repeats
the law making the giving or receiv-
ing Of tip in this State INSIDE
meanOr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20
BROWN WAS
IN TOWN
Making Inspection of Water
Supply After Which
Harbor Work.

"Id like to get a line on YOU" was
the sad refrain that was being sung
In thick tongued voice by "A sailor
had named Brown.
As Brown had failed to take out a
license as an amusement promoter or
proyider, and furthermore, was not en-
rolled with Theatrical lmpressoria
Scully or Cohen. as performer, he
was gathered within the mcshes of the
police net last Saturday night.
THAT tune has oft been whistled
from the deck of a ship, and on one
occasion was known to bring forth
school of fishes from the depths of the
briny They have followed us for
miles," insisted Brown. Il came out
here with the barkentine Mary Winkel-
man japanese porpoises have fairly
damned their noses against the side
of the ship in wild scramble to fol-
low the Mary Winkelman from whose
forward quarter came the melody of
the sailormen. My name is Mike
Brown / steered clear of all st. Pat
rick Day celebrations, only to fall in
with this officer as / was in the spot
light for the thunderous plaudits of
the popuIace. Was | drunk? Well,
might have had wee drop too much,
admitted Brown as he paid over $3
and the trimmings, following few
words of Judge Lymer from the police
court bench
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per NJ. N. S. S. Lurline for San
Francisco, March 25-Mr. Daniel Case
Miss H. Case Miss A. r. Case, o. C
Spencer, r. r. Spencer, Mrs. r. r
Spencer, DIR. c. b. Lyman, Mrs C. b
Lyman. Miss Helen Wilder, J. j
O'Rourke, George c. Parker, A. j. Kuh
w. T.. Grove, G. M. Grove. Robert
Dalziel r. c. Kennedy. Mrs r. c.
Kennedy, II. ID. Gard, Mrs. h. d. Gard
Alexander Sclater, John H. Hughes
Tony Polite, II. II. Burrell d. W. Du-
rant, II, C. Blanchard, Mrs. Mary
Sherman, II. S. Baker, f. w. Evaton
Mrs. A. w. Chalmers and child, Miss
Gardie Evaton, Mrs. f. w. Evaton
Norman Eyaton, Mrs. G. Schmidt
Miss G, Il. Grove, Carl Seibrand
Mrs. Carl Sebrand Miss r. Goodman
Miss Nj. E. Mower Miss Hazel Pear
sail Mrs. S. II. Pearsall.
Per stmr Mauna Kea Legislative
Inspection Tour from Molokai- G.
f. Alfonso, f. * Archer. j. Cpckett,
A. II. Ford, e. Towse, T. r. Mossman
w. S. Chillingworth, Geo. C. Hewitt,
A. K Vierra, r. II. Allen, Bob Hair,
f. j. Tesla, r. H. Makekau, Ed.
Stiles, II. Coney, Ed. Fernandez, John
p. Hale II. S. Richard, j. r. Yates,
j. A; Noble, w. S. Speckman, f. ].
Kruger Philip PAIL Chas. II. Clark,
l.. S. CONFESS, j. X. Clark, Rev. S. l..
Desha, W. T. Robinson, Dr.. G. II.
Huddy, x. Kamanoulu Chas. Kane
koa, w. J. Sheldon, II. Kahale, e. r.
Like, G. Kiilehua, DR.. b. V. Mackall,
p. B. Danky, w, H. Crawford, VIM.
p. jarrett, Chas. f. Chillingworth,
I. ]. Smith, ]. d. McVeigh, J. w. Ka-
waakoa, II. l.. Kawewehi, M. X. Ma
kekau, a. F. Tavares, S. P. Correa
Sol. Hanohano, ID. K. Baker, W.. j..
Coelho, w. II. Clark, S. c. Dwight,
Mr. kamainalulu, Mrs. Pua, A. L..
Mackaye Ed. Waiaholo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20
DEPARTED
IN FOREIGN PORTS.
Saturday. March ta.

OdNuTudgf WdTCH To-
GRAYS HARBoR- Sailed: Mar. 16
bkt Chenalis, for Ililo.
GAVIOTA- Sailed: Mar 16. sp Fall.
of clyde. for Honolulu.
SAN DIEGO--Arrived: Mar. II, S. S
Columbian, from Salina, Cruz.
GRAYS HARBOR Sailed Mar. II
bkt Benicia, for Hilo,
SAN FRANClSCO-Sailc Mar. IS
noon, S. S. Sierra, for Honolulu.
hi EELIf Arrived: Prior to Mar. 16
schr. A. NJ. Baxter, from Grays HaF-
Dor
PORT ALLEN Sailed: Mar. IL, S. S
EIilonian, for San Francisco.
Friday, March II.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arri Mar. II
10 a. M, S. s. Honolulan, hence Mar
PUGET ;SOUND--Arrived: Mar, II, S
S. Missourian, from San Francisco.
Thursday, March f6.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arr Mar. 1e
a. m, S. S. America Maru, hence
Mar 10.
PORT LUDLOW-Sailed: Mar. 1G
sohr. Robert Levers, for Honolulu.
HILO- Sailed: Mar. 10, S. s. Hionian
for Port Allen.
Wednesday, March Is.
SYDNEY March 13: s. S. Ma
kura, for Honolulu.
PORT BLAKELEY-Sail March 10:
Schr. M. e. Foster, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed March Is:
noon, S. S. Wilhelmina, for Homo
lulu; lap. m, p. M. S. S. Asia, for
Honolulu
Tuesday, March IA.
SFATTLE-A March 70: S. S.
Hyades, from San Francisco.
EUREKA-Sailed March 10: Schr.
0. M. Kellogg. for Hilo.
PORT HARFORD--Arriv March 10:
S. S. Santa Rita, hence March 4.
SALIVA CRUZ-Arrived March 70:
S. S. Alaskan. from Hilo Feb. "a.
SALIVA CRUZ-Saied March IL: S.
S. Columbian, for San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived March ID:
a. M, S. S. Sierra, hence March 8;
y. o. a. i. OIeI man, HeuCS MdlCu =
Y0KOHAMA-Sailed March IA: S. S.
Persia, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed March IA:
S. S. Missouran, for Sound ports.
Monday. March 10.
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed Mar. IL:
S. S. Enterprise, for Hilo.
NEWCASTLE--Sa Sailed Mar. 2. Schr.
Borealis, for Honolulu.
Sailed Mar. 10: S. S. Me-
xican, for Honolulu.
TOCAPILA-Sailed March Il: Schr.
Colorado, for Honolulu.
NEWCASTLE -Sailed Mar. 10: S. S.
Waddon, for Honolulu.
Observation-Disclosures March 70: S.
S. China, hence Feb. %.
GAVIOTA-Arrived Mar 10: Falls
of Clyde. hence Feb. IL.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived Mar. IS:
U. S. S. Explorer, hence Mar. /.
Wireless.
U. S. A. T Logan will arrive from
San Francisco, tomorrow, a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20
THE RESULT

4 Little ads with big results" i
i was never more clearly demon I
4 strated than the story of sit 4
< uation wanted" ad that appeared :
4 in this paper last Thursday af- 4
\ tcrnoon. 1t was request for =
4 employment in some white fam '
4 lily by white woman, and in !
4 thirty-siX hours twelve answers \
+ had been received, among the Z
4 same being some of the best fam 4
\ lilies of the city, offering employ i
\ ment to the woman. i
i She could only accept one Of \
4 the offers, consequently there are 4
4 at least eleven more places in 4
= the city where white women y
4 could find employment and +
4 good home, If they would only 4
4 make their wants known. +
+ small want ad in the Even i
4 ing Bulletin will bring re-, 4
+ suits beyond expectations. i
a " " ~ ~ ~ " -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20
pAssgwsE ms ARRIVED

Per s'mr Mikahala. from Hawai-
ana Maui-S HirokaYa. r. kawasili
". A. Baldwin Doctor Fitzgerald. II
Warren, T. y. Naval. Rev Caiheart
y. Mauaia, X. Sakaye. s. Fuiiyama
6 Rause Berger. Mrs. Il. A. poalil
Mrs. A.. X Kara. Miss Kane. Mrs A
KcooW NJ. Kamanoha, Mrs. Kepapa
Airs. George.
Per simr Kinau. from Kauai ports
Mrs. X. Kuapahi aud two children
Mrs. C. Nj. Cooke, Miss A. Cooke. B
Baldwin. C. G. Biting. j. NJ. Kanea-
kua w. lIoopai w. Muku, Paoo. Mrs
j. J. Combs, II. r. Boothroyd, PAUL.
Hanna Scott, Kcawe. Polikapu. Mrs
Puookalani, Mrs j. Wright and child
Noa Kuiki and thirty-iiye on deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20

Autas, 81 per hour. Lewis Stables
Try q case Of Plncctar II Ia pure
Phone 1851.
A Il Rowat y. V S. has resumed
practice. Phone 2l29
The Maui News reports the robbery
of the post office az paia last Monday
night Little booty was secured
Word comes from Maui that II p.
Baldwin is improving rapidly and is
| expected to be around in few days.
John r. Bergatrom. Plano and Or
gan Tuning and Repairing Masonic
Temple Telephone 2O67. p. o. Box
40.
Pay cash and ask for green stamps,
They're free. Call atthe show rooms
and see what you got free for
stamps
The personal tax poll road and
sehool should be paid before April
I, 1870 otherwise ten per cent will
be added.
Sweet butter and delicious cheese
always TO be had at the Metropolitan
Meat Market, King and Bethel, Tele-
phone 1914.
The Maui hotel is being renovated
| throughout; new paper and paint and
extensive alterations will be made on
the ground floor.
The House Judiciary Committee is
holding a public hearing this after
noon in the hall of Representatives,
b,pit,t,iYrr Of O.Qn o'o1Oaly
Last Saturday morning at Holy In
nocents Church, All Click and Maggie
Lum Lung were united in marriage,
the Rev. j. Knox Bodel officiating
Maui News.
The bowling alleys at Puunene,
Maui are commencing to hum Even
the ladies of that Island are getting
into the game and some very credit
able scores are reported.
A fine was administered to Hiram
Kerr, charged with assault and bat
terry upon a young Hawaii girl The
matter was one of many that was
threshed out in Police Court this
morning.
A deed from Bruce Cartwright to
Annie S. Parker has been filed in the
office of the Registrar of Conyeyances,
covering the property on Fort street
known as the Model Block. The sum
of $32,500 is the selling price named.
The removal of the heavy pieces of
machinery from the S. S. Mexico to
the Rapid Transit Co. building has
been entrusted to the Honolulu Con-
struction and Draying Co., whose Of
flee is in the Robinson building on
Queen street.
There will be meeting of the Ma
noa Improvement Club this evening at
the residence Of Judge II. e. Cooper
Pupuueo, Manoa. Officers will be
elected for the coming year and other
important business will come before
the club
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20
STOCK MARKET is
SLIGHTLY STRONGER

A rising stock market in many
lines of sugar securities is the Monday
morning report, with prospects for a
week of good business for the brok-
ers Waialua McBryde and Pioneer
are in strong demand and even sharp
ly advanced prices have rot prevent.
ed some deals going through.
Between boards and on the board
Waialua was heavily dealt in Satur-
day afternoon and this morning, the
price advancing at jump from 1885,
to l05. One hundred and thirteen
shares changed hands, the last sale
ON the board, six shares, showing a
slight falling-off, 104S7R.
McBryde was in demand, the talk
OF the new stock issue to finance the
Indebtedness keeping up interest in
this security. Pioneer showed symp-
toms of regaining its former standing
by selling at 200 between boards,
with POI bid today without sales.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20
ARMY and navy


VALLEJO, Mar. 3, - The circum-
stances attending the forced retire
ment OF former Rear Admiral Edward
Barry dsgraced commander in chief
of the Pacific cruiser fleet We're taken
up on order of Secretary of the Navy
George Meyer today by a board of in
quiry Captain Harold X. Hines, u. S.
N, who is acting as president of the
board, together with Lieutenant w.
Ellis, u. S. M, G., and other members
of the board claim to be sworn to Sc
crecy regarding the subject under in
vestigation
It is the belief of other officers at
the island that While the former ad-
miral is no longer subject to the navy
inquiry, other officers connected with
the case are to called upon to furnish
the details of the circumstances that
forced Admiral Barry to submit his
resignation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20
PERSONALITIES

DIR. j. II. RAYMOND is making a
| visit on Maui.
A. GARTENBERG came in from
Hilo yesterday.
| J. S. McCANDLESS and wife leave
on the Wilhelmina for trip to the
| Coast
NELSON LANSING with his bride,
| is expected to arrive on the Sierra,
due on Friday.
TOM SCOTT has cast his lot with
the Honokaa plantation. He was for
merly employed at Waipahu.
II. p. BALDWIN of Maui is reported
as improving steadily and it is hoped
that he will be around in few weeks.
JACK PHILLIPS is expected on the
next Wilhelmina from the coast,
where he has been spending vaca-
ton.
ID. W. DOUTHITT has engaged with
Dondero & Lansing and will look
after the sales of the Makiki prop
erty,
JUDGE ATKINS, of Kohala, has
passed the seventy-fifth milestone. He
celebrated the same on the eighth of
this month
r, j. LORD, of the Lord-Young En-
gineering Company, who has been
quite i'll in IIilo, is able to look after
the breakwater work again.
CARL SMITH, the Hilo attorney,
visited the capitol building this morn
ing in the interests of several legisla-
tive measures he is backing
LAWYER BITING returned yes
terday from trip to Kauai.
MRS. j. WRIGHT and child are Wis
itors to Honolulu, coming in on the
Kinau yesterday.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM WEIGHT
of Hilo announce the engagement of
their daughter Alice Marian, to d. u.
Met2ger, the contractor. Metzger has
gone to the coast for couple of
months
]. MAHIAI KANEAKUA, County
Clerk of Kauai, is in town, having
como to attend to certain business,
which required his personal attend
ance. 1t is expected that he will leave
for his home at Lihue, Kauai, tomor-
row afternoon, sailing in the Kinau
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Searle of Homo
lua Ranch, Honolua, Maui, have is
sued neat invitations to their numer-
GUS friends to be present at their
home at Honolua at noon next Sun
day, March 26, the occasion being the
first anniversary of the birth of their
granddaughter Wilhelmina Ka-
hale Camara. Many will respond to
the invitations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20

Coupon tickets for the Popularity
Contest are on sale at the Fashion
Cigar Stand in front of the Empire
Theater, and at Pete's Place, next to
the Messenger Service on Hotel street
near Union street These are official
places of the Honolulu Amusement
Company and blank tickets can be Sc
cured there. Coupon tickets can also
be secured at the Contest Headquart-
ers, second floor, Yokohama Specie
Bank building.