davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-25

FOR SALE. TWO SECONDHAND
rrunabouts. s45 each; one top buggy,
SEs; also several second hand wag-
ons. "a. MEYERS SONS 1871 East
Cary Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-25

FOR RENT, A LARGE, NICELY sFIJR-
4 nished, ssecondsstoryjfr front room, Wi tn
4; use OF bati, bus less man prefar-
4 Fad. ~ 6,a2 N, MllRth Rtr6at.,
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-18
Bar Association Brings Suit.

Denver.-The State Bar Association
has brought suit in the State Supreme
Court against the Court of Appeals
created by the last Legislature and ap'
pointed by Governor Shafroth, to force
the members of that court to show why
they claim the right to render opin-
ions on cases that wer originally ap-
pealed to the State Supreme Court.
The law under which the Court or Ap-
pears was created seeks to transfer GER
tain cases from the Supreme Court 10
the Court of Appeals. The same law
provides for the appointment of five
Judges who shall constitute the Court
of Appeals. In this provision was a
second proviso to the effect that the
Judges should be confirmed by the
Senate.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-18
SUGAR Beet Growers Meet.

Chicago.-A meeting of beet sugar
growers and refiners which is expect
ed to result in the formation OF a
permanent organization to represent
the industry was held here. Represen-
tatives from Michigan, Wisconsin, wy
oming, Colorado, Nebraska, Idaho
Montana, California, Iowa and Mime
sofa were in the city. An annual pro-
duction of 100000 tons of beet sugar is
represented.
According to a statement issued at
a preliminary meeting the growers
were in convention to consider mat
ters of interest to the industry and
to meet the attacks being made upon
it by certain importers and refiners
of cane sugar, who are demanding the
removal of the duty on sugar."
A permanent organization for pub
licity concerning beet sugar was one
of the objects of the meeting.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-18
improvements for Grand junction.

Grand Junction.-The next four
years is to be the greatest consecu-
tive period in the history of Grand
Junction. Within that period, If pres
ent plans mature, work will have been
started on public and semi-public
works to cost over 100000 in the
city and the Grand Valley.
This includes construction of the
$250,O00 federal building, the final
appropriation for which will be made
at the coming session of Congress,
and upon which work should be start
ed early next summer, the starting OF
construction upon either a joint coun-
ty and city building or new court
house and city hall, both badly needed,
the building of the Main street bridge,
completion of the new high school
building with needed additional wings,
construction of the Palisade & Clifton
extension of the Interurban railroad,
extension of the paving on Main to
Thirteenth street, starting of work on
the Grand and on the Colorado,
new public library building and con-
struction of the High Line canal.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-18
Bio Apple Show Success.

Denver. - Thousands Of people ar
rived in town from all parts OF Colo
rado. Five thousand three hundred
people cheered the athletic program
in the Auditorium, and $500 people
inspected the big Apple Show the first
day. Bands from a dozen Colorado
towns paraded the streets.
Whatever doubts that the Apple
Show people had of the success of the
show and the carnival were dissipated
by the crowds the opening day; the
day that is usually characterized by
small crowds; the day the people lg-
more while 1.-The show is getting I'M
ished," but this proved the one ex-
ception in the rule, and therefore the
Apple Show men retired late the first
night, tired but happy.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-18
New Ruling on ReIinquishments.

Washington.-Sett on the gov
ernment irrigation projects who lind
they have taken more land than they
are able to meet the various charges
on, may relinquish part of it and have
the payments already made credited
to the charges against the retained
land, according to decision by Sec
retary Fisher. The settler may relin-
quish a second tract if he still finds
himself overburdened, but the mini
mum area he may hold is ten acres.
Experience has shown, it was pointed
out, that the forty and eighty-acre
units were in many cases too large
for cultivation by a man of moderate
means. The secretary's purpose is to
promote the intensive cultivation OF
land for which the government has
furnished a water supply and to en-
able deserving settlers to retain part
of their present holdings which other
wise might be lost through cancella'
ton for non-payment of charges.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-18
Bio Concern Incorporates.

Pueblo.-Having filed articles Of in
corporation, the Arkansas Valley Rail
way, Light G. Power Company promot-
ers are ready for extensive operations
that will cover the entire central and
southern part of the state eventually.
The company is financed largely by
and made possible through the energy
of Byllesby & Co. of Chicago. which
concern recently made its debut in
Colorado by purchasing the Pueblo
Traction company's interests.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-18
COLORADO NEWS
Gathered From
All Parts of the State
western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.

November 27-29-Colorado Teachers
Association-Denver.
Jan. 16-20-Sevcntii annual Nation-
al Western Stock Show. DSnVer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12
ARMY NOTES.

Captain Frank X. Ferguson. G. 4.
c., aid to General Bliss and Coast De-
Tense Officer of the Department of
California. has been detailed to enter
the next class at the Army War Col
legc. Washington d. G.
First Lieut., Charles 4. Clark, quar-
tcrmnstCr at Fort Rugcr, will arrive
on the transport Sheridan from San
Francisco, where he has been under
going examination for promotion to
captain.
The second in series of baseball
games between Fort Rugcr and Fort
Shafter will he played at the latter
post on next Sunday Considerable
rivalry exists between the men be-
hind the big guns and the mud pound
Grs for the right to claim the Army
championship of the city and next
Sundays contest will be an exciting
one A bunch OF rOOters from Fort
Ruger will accompany their team and
encourage the players from the side
lines,
The nonCOmmissionod officers of
the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and
Revenue Cutter Service propose to
establish club in this city in the
near future and n committee IL now
engaged in securing location and
arranging for charter, II Is pro-
posed to call the club the Service
Club and only nonCOmmissioned and
petty officers Of the various branches
of the United States service will be
eligible for membership. Something
of this kind will MI a long-felt want
for the noncoms Of the Army in and
around Honolulu II Is intended by
those who have the matter In charge
to start the club with a large mem
borship aud If possible 10 have the
club In operation by July 4th A can
yassing committee will visit the va
rious forts next week 10 secure names
for membership,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12
new 0. F. 5.
CHAPTER

Harmony Chapter No. 4, order East
crn star. was regularly Instituted under
dispcnsation on Saturday evening. May
&. Sister Carrie u Riley. worthy ma
tron Of Icahi chapter No. ,, instituting
officer. acting ms special deputy of the
most worthy grand patron, Brother
Wills u. Eagle The officers Of Leahi
Chapter No. assisted In instituting.
initiating und Installing the following
officers!
Edith WcllhOurnc. worthy matron;
VIM l.. Fraacc, worthy patron; Fricda
Klein. associate matron: Myrtle Wolf,
Conductrcss; Ruly Smith, associated
conductrcss Albert Wcllbournc, secrc-
tarN; Ephriam Clark, treasurer; Annie
Gosling. Ada: Maria Bailey. Ruth;
Charlotte WiCkc. Esther: Alice Rasc-
man, Martha; Maud Cottrcll, Elccta;
VIM. Wollhourno wardcr;- Norman
Fairwcathcr, chaplain Elizabeth Cos
ling. or2anist; T.. w. Klein. sentinel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12
Daddy sBedtine
OCOfV- Pooling the Squirrels
Pooling the Squirrels

big city, children" said daddy jack
their bedtime
the park which that they
visitors They little animals
favorc with the people who visit the parks
Most Of the children who feed the squirrels are nice to tn" little bunns
will DO
would
he
will If called
shells they did
carefully might
by
imitation tho
the Dummies take the peanuts
their little them with their sharp little front teeth and try
the shells inside tho
but do fair fool chidrenI'
Jack and Evelyn agreed with daddy and they glad when they heard
But They watched
o o the
But
n us
with hunting
animals which do harm 10 the squirrels and he birds"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12
BOOST HAWAII
At CONVENTION
American Medical Association
Will Be Given Much Pro-
motion Literature.

\ lack of quorum prevented the reg
ular weekly meeting Of the Hawaii Pro
motion Committee yesterday afternoon
Enough members appcar,a, but not all
ut once. and some Of them had left
when others arrived, so that finally the
meeting was postponed.
Secretary Wood made an informal
report anyway, and he and Chairman
Bush talked over various promotion
matters. Secretary Wood reported that
his plans for getting interchangeable
steamer tickets to allow fuller latitude
In stop overs here h. coming along well,
II was planned to send q large number
Of circulars to the meeting of the
American Medical Association IN Los
Angeles. which begins June &c, DR.. {,
u. Cooper having drawn attention Ia
the advantage of publicity there. DR.
Cooper, II was reported. will undertake
to look after III" distribution of the
folders there. Mrs. Frances KinG
IIcadlce, the committees agent In Los
Angeles, viii also lecture before the as
sOcatiOn.
The New York state education asso-
tl.illbn WIZ ne ulllNll'N NlNl'H '" IA
walian slides for educational purposes
President C<finiths Of oahu College hay
ing presented the need for this.
Rev. J. W. Wadman, head Of the
Methodist mission work in the Islands
IL to leave for an extended trip To thu
mainland shortly and has consented "a
deliver some lectures on Hawaii at var
ious places. lie will be supplied with
lantern slides also.
II II reported from Los Angeles that
u number of former residents of lla'
wall have formed the Lei Aloha So
cicty there. Secretary Wood Will h'
glad to furnish their addresses to thos,
who desire them. The membership Il
as follows:
DIR. j.. u, Spcrry, ], ID, White anC
wife Miss Piilanl Jones, Gerald Wa
tcrhousc, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin q Col
Inns, l., l.. Harding, Mr.. and Mrs. H. f.
Hin, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Drake Rudy
Mr.. and Mrs. y. w Crane, Mrs. Johr
Ena, Mrs. Emily Adams, Mr.. and Mrs
81 clair Bidgood Mrs Frances X
Headloc. Mr.. aud Mrs NJ. \. Carroll
. l.. G. Hooker, Mrs. c. l.. Sylvester, Geo
Howard, Dr. r. g. Howard, Geo. de u
/ NcrEnc, W, ID. Armstrong, Marian NJ
! l.unning, Mrs Edward lIolcomb, Joe u
Doty and wife, Mrs Grace NJ, Ramsay
/ Harry II, simpson, Mr. ana Mrs $, l.
RriCgs, u. W kirkland MIR and Mrs
/ VIII Harvey Dr aud Mrs, J.. H. g
Pahl, Prof Edward Scovllle, Mr.. an,
Mrs Thos :, Sputhwlck, Mr. ana Mrs
/ Edward Mossmun, Or g. II Douglass
/ Henry Pratt, Frank - Cuss, : Ehrllch
Mr. ma Mr. u T. Davidson. Mr. an,
Mr. Ewmyt May. Geo. ira Adams.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12
Want TURKEY
NOT BUzzARDS
Coilnfl UoyIl

It's high time that the road depart
mcnt of the city and county Of Homo
lulu got a few slices OF turkey, as "A
steady diet Of CROW or buZZard Is be-
coming exceedingly tircsOme," was u
rejOndcr coming from Chairman sam
Dwight of the municipal road commit
tee. when the matter of making pur-
chase of two fvc-scated automobiles
for the police department was mooted
last night around the board at which
gathered the supervisors.
Let the other fellow have the buzz
yards for II while and give the road
department something more strength
cning than that which has been passed
out for months" insisted Wright.
"The city and county of Honolulu
needs better roads. We have had scores
of petitions before MS calling for imme-
diatc improvements Of city streets, |
object to the continued expense of maxi
ing purchases of automobiles for city
officials when the streets and roads In
the city and county ara in such deplor-
able condition"
The proposition had been made to
purchase two new machines for use of
the police department. Supervisor
Murray claimed that the money to pay
for the machines would come from the
police funds, and attempted to point
out n direct saving of anywhere from
$3.50 to $3.50 month over the present
method pursued. In which the munich
pality IL Obliged to rent two machines.
besides pay for the maintenance of the
same.
Low Favored Hurry Wagon.
Low dipped a lance with Dwight and
endcavorcd to show where the use OF
the slow going horse by the city and
County engineer had been much
greater drain on the finances than the
upkoep of n machine. Low further
stated that, as member of the road
committee. he proposed to see that tho
highways received their share Of attcn-
tion whether the police department re-
ceived automobiles or not
Dwight came back ut hopeless ma
jority by reminding the board of the
wrath to come from "A grcatly-dlsap-
, pointed crowd of Kalihi-ites who have
waited In vain for some action by the
road board lie stated that, despite
his recommendation, as chairman OF
the road committee, that $1,000 he sp-
propriated for this district, nothing had
been done,
Hishlanders Watch Proceedings.
Dwight intimated that the board
might well expect several hundred Ka-
| lih-ites to descend upon the city hall
some evening II the oft-rcpcatcd pcti"
ton for better roads il not needed,
From the wind swept heights Of Wa
ialac and Eaimukl came two appointed
delegates In the persons of Mcssrs,
| Logan ana Davies, who watched mu-
nlcipnl legislative proceedings with a
q jealous eye I'VE also want improved
roads" they said when given an oppor
| tunily 10 sponk. I'VE do not want "a
sec the Manoa insurgents SCOOP mp nh
the city coin for street Improvement
Dwight simply sWilrd. pointed 10 thf
duluRpilnn when the vote ON the muttor
of uppruprutiuE 5000 fur the purchase
NJ twu machines wuH wkuu uud rrElsr
irrrd tho only unwuyn vote.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12

w. G.. Lunailo ma ka hema a awawa Akaukomohana
paba o Ike Awawa o Palolo ma kona poo;
(2) palapaa hoopaa kua anne ka hoolo ma pono wal
kahawai apau, komo pm ana kueana alamoc
kpono apau loa no ka hoomoe ohcwai OMAHA ia,
ka Paoo Land and Improvement Company Limited olclo-
ia, ioko Ike Awawa Paoo ocoia ioko pill hoi ma al
hoakakaa mauna maoko nci aole ka huina
hoakakaia maluna maloko nci aolc ka huina
wal la oeoa aule tho malao ka huna emf oa hookahi
miona gallant wal ka a ala vale no ka ukia a ka huna
Kanaha Tausan Dala ($i0o0OOO), kc kumukua POI
wal ka uapee anne owawa hoopunana wal pono
aamoe apau oa ohcwai a kupono hoi ka hookahc
kale hoopuama ana ma wal uka Ike Awawa Paoo, ka
Paoo Land and Improvement Company, Limited hooa aku
ka Luna Nui Hama Aupmi Hon kekahi aolc
loa ho OF aku ma kekah manawa maama he umikrma
maua mahope tho Ike aponoa ana kca kanawai ta ole
ia no kcka manawa pokoe mai hki al auane Ike oaa ka
lava pono ka manao Luna Nui la Hama Au
pun Ilou no ka ka nu aoe ka nui ka wal hoooia
ka Palolo Land and Improvement Company Limited cmi
tho maao kckuh huna haahaa ka ike hookal
mona gallant kea keia - bora, ala hoi hookah
mona gallant mel kekah kiekcna hki al Ike hooa aku
kekahi hoolawaa ka wal pono nohona apa pa
pail Palolo Kamuki kekah kiekicna emf ole tho
ma kapuai he 700 mai ka ika kukuu lua wal lava
pono al alma ka "Pm Palolo," olcloia umkumama
ua mahina mahope ka hoohooa aweia Ike kama
wal hoomalu la aka aole ka Luna Mi Hama Aupun
lave mai kea wal ma ka hooponopono kaiiawa ana koe
vale
(a) lava mua ko ka Luna Nu Hama Apuni ma
ka noii ka oao kekahi manawa aoe
emf tho maao hookahi makahki, ka ni kcia wal aoe
emf tho malao 100000 gallant oaa ana ka la hookah
(b) haawi mai ka Hui Alma o Paolo anne ka Hui
Hoomaemac Kaupalenaia Ike Tertore Hawaii kckah
paapaa kuai kupono lava pono apana ka lua wal
aole aku ka nui mama china cka Ike kal wahi aoe
emf tho maao 700 kapua kc kekic kah ka nui
aponoia ka Luna Nu Hama Aupun.
PAUKU 3 Ella Ike hookaawalcia mel ma keia ka hcma
naonokumamama Tausan Daa ($G5oooool mai loko ae
o daa ioko ka Waihona oaa mai mai oaa bona ale
mai ka hooko aku ma hoakaka a kea Kanawa
PAUKU 3. mana kca Kanawa kona aponoa
Aponoia keia la 20 o Apera NJ. II. 1911
WAITER f. FREAR,
'... Kaaina Ike Teritore Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12
PERCY HUNTER is TO
ARRIVE HERE SOON

Percy Hunter, director Of tho New
South Wales tourist bureau, sent a ca
hlepram To Secretary Wood of the Pro-
motion Committee yesterday afternoon
that he win arrive here from Australia
on May 90, Hunter II On his way To
the unitod states, presumably to take
up publicity work there on bchnlf NJ
his government n h said thut hc may
Try a. get umigrnnts FOR agriculture Ia
Nrw Swtl. WulrH Tho Hands Around
thr. 'urInrrWh win banquet him when
nn UuNu bore
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12

Shafter. The game was hard fought
throughout the nine innings and result
ed In victory for Fort Ruger. Score,
6 to 8.
The Fort Rugcr team has been great
ly strengthened this season. only two
of last years players being retained
ON the team. Several good players ar
rived with the last assignment of re-
cruits, and after a little practise to-
gether this post will he in "A position to
go against the best clubs on the island.
Why not an army team in the oahu
League? A star aggregation of ball
tosscrs could he gathered from the
posts on the island, and the fans
would be treated. to exhibitions of real
baseball as played on the mainland.
The army teams here contain some old
lenguers and they would put up top
notch ball.
The Secretary of War has designated
Fort Armstrong and Fort Kamehamcha
as subposts of Fort Kruger. Hereafter
the affairs of these posts win he ad :
ministered from Fort Kruger, All the
artillery posts on the island IRE under
the jurisdiction of Major Timberlake.
commanding the, artillery district of
Honolulu. who is also In command of
Fort Ruger, and the action of the War
Department In naming these forts as
subposts is To enable the authorities at
Fort Kruger to use the troops at that
post for purpose of guard, police, etc,
at the subpOsts, until the arrival of
the permanent garrison for those forts.
orders have been issued by General
Mac comb detailing six officers of the
regular army to duty as assistants to
Major Burnham at the camp of. in
struction for the National Guard to be
held ut Fort Shafter, May 2227.
Company @. Twentieth Infantry, has
been designated the model company for
the encampment and win he on duty
with the guard during the instruction
week
a non commissioned officer as clerk
and trumpeter from Schoheld Bar
racks have been detailed to duty with
the camp
1t has not been decided by the War
Department whether the guard win
nav az 'PI'l'hhl'N W 81 ih'' 'hHll'
with the regulars this year or not.
The enlisted men of the Fifth Cav
airy have issued invitations to a regi-
mental hop at Schoheld Barracks, May
~, 1911,
Special trains will leave Honolulu at
G:l5 y. m, returning after the dance
4 joyful time Is anticipated by those
fortunate enough To secure invitations
for the boys of the Fifth Horse are
noted for their entertainments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12
TITLE OUTLET "'
THE RETURN OF SHERL OCk HOLMES.

THE RETURN OF SHtRLOCk fOLMES.
We stood outside Of The door, Holmes stopped fddltne
took an injection Of bensie and after e<oinp The do,
mdt with spectroscopeso,d: There's been an old won
on here uaued Jones Who wore wig and blue elasse. and
Carried slyeterrer named Dido She is deaf In her eft
ear Watson"
INorvelousl "lexclatmed.
Thai isn't all Shehos had dsthn,o Twice this year.
her brothernldv conducts Correspondence School in
Birmingham and has mole con,u,g due on tuesday He
saSvvede and is cussyed. a plumber ytrode is
"a Judge Of pickles
You're some deceive B,if dost smell smoke 3"
Ms;rp,ed Holmes:0n closer exdmu,dtion perceive
THE house 10 be on fire from cellar 10 earrset We
must look irtothis, Wilson 'Kndb call hanson and
will uoify The fire department. here's mystery here
THIS fire startled mthe ice box on the roof ~
heSect1 ofHolmes grcd1 penetration solved Il
has been discovered tho1 he always had federdte
onthc Job This mons name Is now known 10 be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12
FORT RUGER BUSY
WITH BUILDING WORK


The camp at Fort Kruger Is tast as
Stunning the proportions OF an army
post, ana II IL expected that tne emu
men occupying quarters. The touhda-
lions for three double sets ana one
single set of officers quarters are COM
will begin us soon as the concrete gun
Is received from the Coat
Lines are being run for the enlisted
mems barracks, and work VIII soon
begin upon the foundation The bar
racks are to occupy the site oil the
terry.
Captain Edwards OF the quarter
masters Department In charge OF con
Il hustler. He had his workmen on
the ground and the work under way
transport bringing the men ana mate
work are citizens. No aliens need APP
ply The payroll carries more tlah
...
The companies are contemplating
ter OF DIAMOND HEAD ana are iooh'ns
forward 10 a good supply Oh iresh Nese-
tables TINS summer
Private Barton e. Rowe i'''h Com
pahS, coast ArtiiierS ,orpS' mas pceh
appointed corporal IN that company
-.
friVa'es bapcock, graves. herIler
hoWh ana HURST, al VI ''ie iop,n I'm
pahS' coast hr'Hierg 'olpS, e.'
cal TO ne diSeharseo, having COM
p'e'ed ther term Oh cn''S''''oh''
The tents ana mess ha,'S VI ti'
'oInpanieS are nculs "'oNou W "''"'
room Tor the o"'ccrS quarters
,o-.,
Fr,Vate ,arro' ol ple lo''n ,oU,p, w.,
mas neeh detained on ezra au'S u, w"
keeper
= ,o-. o..
s'rSenn' 'on" - rrs",' ivo'n -
p'"S' mas '''" "pPo''''' s'" P''"''''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12

There are still people who say
that no form Of partial paralysis
can BE- cured.
If You have partial paraIv,i. or
some other severe ncrvou, disorder.
do You think it is better to be-
treated hv someone who insists that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12

IN. choir m tho Ouh Park Baptist
church U Sacramento wont uu 20 strike
IA l,mlw TINY and lN. minister Eot
busy with .umr uUntwWH Uui nlIud
ml rNm dHN Ha mrrt o.. could Thn old
rhrir wumNmr Ntw w mrI Nud pro-.
N. .U H W.Il'Mm.. BOO uW. .u.N Done
Bow Mo- lmU Boo. wnu.H.I H mnN
rmOr With un W.m w lHu m.H mm
bore
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12
PINEAPPLE Wan
WANTS cry MULES

A pineapple grower from Nahiawa
district hus made inquiry concerning
tho probable sbIp ul condemned
mulos nr horses brIuupug Az the mu-
Ul,lnl' rood dHm.NrUi llu nHhH ga
Nu Informed H u iN" pIuwr 5000 tu
wI 900 NIH bod Iw M. lu.N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12

Al UNruHr OFF iNIWu.n ur.nun
dnN who uar IUn railroads uI IM.
ppmlw lUr lummI'u pN therefor
llh lhulr .iyuH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12
Many Forms
of Paralysis are
Durable

You ncurablc take that grateful patients
throughout the United States testify HAS CURED them!
claim made the Of disorders by
the of Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People that sub
stanacd by proof that open the rigid investigation The
following wonderful in every particular and
should convince the most skepical.
well Lee
|
noticed
"A
Nothing helped
a
Pills People recommended
to n a
taking them till they and able
Williams Pink Pills
system"
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People disorders
by building the blood with the elements that The broken down
require. This is the only in which the he
reached because they get all their nourmcn from the blood is
called the tonic and is confined disorders hut
even troubles such neuralgia
headaches, dyspepsia and ST. Nitus' dance.