davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

WATER TANK CONTAINING M1ChO-
PHONE.
1t In fastened to the inside Of the
wall of q ship, far down I'm the Prov,
with it's mate on the opposite wall.
tons the empty cylinders are simply re-
placed with new ones freshly charged.
which have been brought to the spot on
board the lighthouse tender.
The cheapness of acetylene for marine
signals comes especially in the flashing
light devices. kerosene lamp depends
upon screens and lenses for it's dark in
tervals. and is consuming fuel all the
time The flashing acetylene light Is pro-
duced by interception of the flow of gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

having weight of nearly $40 pounds n
is suspended about twenty-five feet below
the surface, and the air compressor ID
worked by the steam boilers required FOE
the fog whistle.
The automatic bell has usually is spe.
cial can buoy. but is frequently attached
to ordinary types. the requisite of the
buoy being merely sufficient buoyance
The automatic mechanism is inclosed in
a big square tube of boiler plate. from the
bottom of which the bell itself protrudes,
A horizontal shaft, with q vane att
tached, is held in position by counter-
weights. AS the buoy rides the waves
the water, passing back and forth i'm the
receptacle and rocking the vane, stretches
a spring attached to the bell hammer un.
TIL given tension is reached. The re-
lease OF this tension causes the blow,
which Is repeated at always uniform
strength. the tension being constant The
bell will ring only as often as the waves
AFFECT the mechanism, thus the buoys
nave no code, but the mechanism is SO
designed that repetition of movements.
each too slight of itself to ring the bell,
will ultimately deliver the blow, and in
even the calmest weather the ocean has
suncient movement to ring the warning
several times q minute ..sa $500
Inc other, the receiving half Of the
submarine signal apparatus, "a even
more interesting than the bell Down.
way down. as far below the water line
as 1T is possible to go. i'm the prov OF
the snip on eacn side, next to the wall.
is set up a little tank of water about
sixteen inches square. Into each of
these tanks is suspended a microphone.
which Is connected with the pilot house
by an ordinary telephone system. The
man in the pilot mousse with receiver
to his ear. catches the sound of a bell
to starboard. say. If the ship is swung
round until he hears the ring with
equal force in the port micropho.ie he
knows he is pointing directly toward IL.
and can choose his course aoeordingly.
Perhaps the most astonishing thing
about this is that the receiving ap-
paratus requires no cutting or any hole
in the side OF the ship. Tho sound
vibrations are transmitted by the water
and communicated through the ship,
with undiminished intensity, a. thu
water in the little tanks just inside the
wall. there to be received by ths micro
phone.
Incredible as this may seem. it is even
possible at some distances to hear the
bells when vessels have not the receiv-
ing apparatus IL the listener be below
the waterline Of his ship. With the
apparatus the distance at which the
bells are audible varies approximately
with the size Of the ship, the shallow
boats hearing nothing. The ordinary
coastwise steamer can hear at three to
eight miles. the big transatlantic liner
at five to fifteen miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

The cradle is a frame of two diverging
stats held together, top and bottom, by
crosspieces: Stretched over this Is Is a
shaped. with the part around the head
and shoulders stiffened with a lining Of
buffalo leather. The baby IL wrapped in
sxins and strapped into the case by
hood, but leaving him room to turn it
and to see out
Various sports are going on in this
particular Indian group and the baby Is
evidently enjoying 1t immensely. One
can almost see his little hands and feet
struggling for freedom that he might
wave and kick them as is the way Of
babies.
The cradle is fastened on a long pole
and it was often the custom of Indian
mothers to move this cradle around with
them as they worked. simply leaning the
pole against a tree or rock. Frequently
the cradle was fastened to the limb of a
tree where it swayed In the breeze. Most
aptly would this well known old lullaby
apply to the little Indian baby in his
cradle: ''Rock-a-bye baby upon the tree
top. When the wind blows the cradle
will rock, When the hough breaks the
cradle will fall. Down will come baby.
cradle and ALL" And 1t is in case OF just
such a fall that baby's cradle proves
protection to him. Only his face Is en-
posed and the hood of his baby case ex
tends out far enough to prevent his head
from striking the ground.
Among the Patagonian Indians, a more
or less nomadic tribe, form of cradle
was used that could either be rested upon
the ground or strapped on horse. This
was a sort Of wooden cage on inverted
rockers. The baby lay inside wrapped
in fIrg
wooden frame that almost any sort OF
fall could do little more than jar him.
Just such a model cradle with little
Indian baby curled up inside may be
museum.
Another type of the early cradle that
perhaps more nearly resembles the go
cart OF today is one made of wicker
and used by the Hupa Indians. This III
a sort of slipper shaped. open-work wick
err basket In the toe Of the slipper
little seat is made for the baby and he
is strapped in this. His limbs arc left
free to bangle and his whole position. in
fact. is freer and quite different from
that Of a baby in the other types OF In
dian cradles. The little American baby
would certainly feel more at home in it
than strapped as papoose and able to
move only his head.
1t Is the custom among Japanese
mothers to carry their children upon
their backs strapped by means Of cloth.
1t is perhaps this necessity for trans
portation that has led to the final in
vention of the perambulator. The north
ern mother, however, must think of the
danger Of her child from cold as we'll as
from transportation. The Apache mother
carries her baby in fur-lined cradle held
to her back by 4 strap across her fore
head. Temperature to the African mother
means little. Her baby is simply placed
in "A cloth that fastens an ound her waist
and rides. as children love to do "pig-a'
back" For convenience the wandering
Turkish gypsy places her child in ped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

10 mark the ships channel at night. 1t is
first at the Virginia capes, however that
types Of the most remarkable signal de-
vices appear, in the beacon of the "trip
raps." as the steamer crosses from Old
Point to Willoughby spit, and in the sub
marine bell on Cape Charles lightship.
which sends its warning through the
water to vessel perhaps fifteen miles
away.
Farther up, off the New Jersey coast,
is lightship with strengthening
structural steel towers where the masts
used to be, and the gas buoy off Point
Judith, at the mouth Of Long Island
sound, has now a similar tower. thirty
feet high, making Of the buoy veritable
floating lighthouse.
The lamps that cap some such towers
as these are wonderful things Acety-
lene is their fuel, installed by the gov
eminent in marine signals only q few
years ago. 1t gives light twenty times
as bright as oil. and it can be stored in
quantities to supply a lamp for six
months or as long as three years, the
lamps burning steadily or flashing as
desired during all that time without at
tention. Some of them, in fact, supplied
with q magic device called a sunvalve,
cut of their own light with the sunrise
and renew 1t when the sun goes down.
They need no human aid or control, and
neither storm nor fog nor temperature
disturbs their operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

cradles followed in succession, while in
more civilized lands the old-fashtoned
wooden rocking cradle held sway. Med
zeal science has since disapproved of this
custom of rocking the baby. and iron
and wicker cribs and perambulators have
become most generally used.
The little Indian baby from the time of
his birth until about a year old was
kept almost continually in his cradle. his
limos and body swathed and only his
head free to move. An example of this
type OF cradle may be seen in the group
OF Sioux Indian models at the museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

In the little tanks Of water attached
to wallis Of a ship they receive the
submarine signal, which In thence
transmitted by telephone to the pilot
house.
their code, the lightships, as rule. ring
ing their own number after the fashion Of
fire alarm. Thus the Hedge Fence
lightship bell rings four-one, for forty
one, the number of the lightship. These
vessels drop their bells overheard by
windlass and davit, the apparatus. with
air chamber and striking mechanism,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

The Canadian government experiment.
ed with acetylene gas in 1904. and soon
adopted the automatically generating gas
buoy Of the Canadian inventor Wilson
This apparatus. q spherical or ellipticaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

>@@@@@@e
The evening world., 1912-03-22
An Unfortunate Incident.

-. X" writes: In joke. I offended a
young lady. but afterwsrd offered an
apology. which che accepted. But her
manner 10 distant. How can ! win her
lover"
don't know. It's too bad you on
her. but o seem TO have lone ell you
could TO make up for II.
TX. j." writes: II am in love with a
young man. but have seen him with
another girl. Which of US Ices he
love"
II he really loves you he will ask you
to marry him.
&c. A." writes; Il am invited 10 n
surprise party. Would II he proper "a
ask a gentleman 10 call for me and
take me homer"
Not unless your hostess Invited YOU 10
bring an eScort
~. s." writes: "A yonng man paid
me attention for several weeks, but for
some time has made no effort to see
me. DO you think he cares for mey'
AN afraid not. II was proba oily onl,
. passing fancy.
The evening world., 1912-03-22

great white plague and the prscautior.
ary msasurss necessary 10 avoid =
might b impressed upon the minds OF
the people.
THOUSANDS took sdvantage q this ex-
hsbation and the hall was crowded daily.
with the result that to-day the great
movement for the prevention Of tubsr-
culosts 10 placed upon . soundsr basis
A.M 80, people a. large have . more IN.
t~.,l,gent view Of thh disease and .
clearer knowis6gs Of the means of pre-
.entns II. THIS nsw movement which
ss-day 10 attracting attention all over
the world y made possible trough the
tsaohins Of a man. namely Robert
KSoh
n Wa IN isc that. by his srsat discov.
cry of the germ OF tubsgouioas. he was
AIDE 70 show 70 the world Just how con-
sumption could b. In . great measure
prsvsnssA; ~ ~ 0EUa1 from man to
maj vas aus TO lack sf deaalinsss;
that sxDsetssation h Vuenc end % the
snssss vas . 00as Of esrpstust,ns
The evening world., 1912-03-22
Epoch N lake,
IN MEDICINE

BY J. A. Ausik. H. D.

the life Of the disease: that by common
drinking cups h plague was carried
from mouth to mouth.
This movement begun ny Robert Koch
has grown stronger and stronger with
the result hat boards OF health and
public and educational institutions are
unanimously united IN their efforts to
control the spread Of the disease. 1t Is
their mission Ia extend the teaching in
regard to the danger a tu~bsrcuiosis and
tho methods Of IT. prevention. among
the young In particular. % - TO insure
a rapid progress In wtping out the great
white plague. The little seed sown by
Robert Koch has grown Into . rec. To
day the numbsr Of cases has i.lien off
and there u q general belief among
medical authorities that ths disease,
like smallpox. will gradually disappear.
Robert Koch va born on Dec. II. ISis,
In 0austhai. Hanovsr. Germany. He
studied medicine at the Cnlversity OF
0oettngsn. After his graduation he WA
appointed district physician In Q small
German village. where he began his IA
nous meteorological studies. In 1880. in
recognition of his work. he vas made
Imperial Health Officer at Berlin. Here
In 10: he announced the discovery OF
the cause 0f consumption. namely. the
germ Of tuberculosis. when ~ epidemic
of cholera broke out later In Italy.
Egypt and India. he WAS sent by the
German Government to study the dis
ease. In 1894 he was able to announce
TO the world his second great discovery
that of the Germ Of cholera.
The evening world., 1912-03-22
SAYINGS of
Mrs. SOLOMON

1.a.slAsss BY Helen Rowland

couAh. 10, ~ m. Pres rsA.h.s o. II. S~ 1l ws,S.
~ N Nv, ~ :ys s:'' 20: : " ss":;' '' COM. unto no, s'' s ;ss;:s;
~ be fFGEEEH s~S EouALr ""' :" A'
And I ansuered her, saying:
Yea. pery, GLADLY pu I cas-. off my .hack,e and be free. YET, .ay
and ansuer me this:
when rn thou remore from thine head that peioht o, re, yea, eren
that tocer Of iniquitv and pufs ,cHh uhich It is bored doun, that thou
ndyest yak upright like unto a man!
When mn thou unhnd from about thy form that rigging Of steel and
"halebone, that thou moyet BREATHE. cren as a mans
"When rth thou cast of from thy foot that instrument OF inQuidhon
the Numder THO, and place thereon a Number FOUR, rhich Is ny real sses
when mH thou Discard that hobbtc,' phtch muteth thee to OF like
unto the kangaroo, aud that hat uhich corereth thine ne and causeth
thee to mdk in darkness!
when nt thou Icarc of the skinnino Of thy face, and the starving Of
thy 'odv' and the curling Of thy locks. and the poWderno Of thy nose, and
the telling Of foolish fs ad the smiling Of foolish smiles 0 the delec
fotion Of mani
"Yea. phen mt thou consider thine 70 COMFORT before mcns ad
ntruton. pen as he considereth HIS convenience before THINE crprora,.
"For THEN utl I fan upon thy neck, crying:
"Haroh for Liberty and EQualty!"
But she nsjcked m saying:
Hoe nor. WouIdst thou haze m c remain a Old Maid all the days
Of my hc: woulds, thou make Of me a FREAK. from mhch men rould
t1n omdy their faces in shame and mhh ttterin0r
Then m y corn broke upon her head and I 'eri1sd hr, saying:
"TIoR Stare aud thou Sycophant!
what MAN could endure pain and torture and discomfort that he
might appear beautiful in thy sohn
what man taheth thought for his bald spot whether it shoceth, or his
0hth. mhether il increaSh!
What man dcnyeth himself o nI4ch as ONE cocktail or ONE baked
potato that he may preserve his figure, or puteth powder upon his nose
to conceal It's redncsss
go to, thou RIB. Talk not to me Of freedom! For thou moyest tote
untu the crack of doom, vet Wt thou remain a SLAVE whiLst thou bowest
dorm before the phtms of Fashion and oocyest the unpriten hw OF Man.
uhich is this: That a poman must be GOOD ana BEAUTIFUL. but that a
ma may look like unto the Wrah OF hcdren INC 40 rhdfsoere ne
pIeGseth!"
Then in the damsers srcere could be heard the tnkNng Of nxrth and
she spakc SOFTLY saying:
ION. Mother Mother, ceas thy foolish baJbHnos! For 10, I I'M a
infinite rariety Of the Spring Styles or the doubtful advantages Of equality
unto the certain JOY Of Filtration!
go thou the ,dys of the Dress Retormcrs, on thou mit; but as for
ME-. ! could rather be cut. than taarncafcr' or'1l te" c2"a, end MAR.
RIED than President" Seah.
The evening world., 1912-03-22
Copyright. 1911. BY Outing Publishing Co.,
SYNOPSIS or %PRpcEDfN0 CHAPTERS.

q Us w t'sh assN
To the ranch of an indian squAw widow Of Z
Scotch .pioncef, cone hmith. "esd man,
smith dcrsiss TO marry the squsw for her wealth,
But he fall, 70 love With .ots Mss-hAl s.hocl
ins q gang IL cattle thieves. sisp falls In Ioys
With Do,s, bat mistakenly, thien she Loves snit2:
smith,. i%n1aSnCs o..s her sotl~, and plan =, e
srr, mflice In M theft II some rvsr,A'tca In:
dians' hor~s: Sas,s confwen and ousm 70 ~
is stolen h,ss- |. s%s.iiins he's. NTH ssssg.s
lie dispos~ u the stolen hor~s At q high prcs.
cent. lie r-turas 10 tn ranch. ...Sads demasda
her hare q The money fum the hons ssis;
him = fai l ios ahs.ins sssi SMITH ps,,.,A -" =
i've Il to Dm. suIs And nAiston. dtss ~
sInaw drives. to town to 81 the mono: ma :
%ss's''SS cS,. ."'oS on ts way s:sSi % III: ss:SS q:
nan named ,TiufF.. soc On = "csa,f T1sulms
sspciitico. Tbs sanaw, hnnns VA sW'1 ipdsSn
potion Tor hin. SUSIE TssSim. ssss ,a ps'; ~ 2
Snnith.
The evening world., 1912-03-22

UtTtui'tiS
The news OF this
o XII tion was
scattered b d.
cast and all Q
invited to go
T Q c h . n a
schoobhildren In
particular . .
urged to attend.
and the general
public was given
a cordial invita-
ton. IN order that
the evils Of the
The evening world., 1912-03-22
All Kinds

THE French Canadian slways has trouble with
"th." Al q debating club in the province
Of Quetec members were required TO drzs
from a hat and debate UPON the subject thy re-
oeired. 4 yOuIs couhty man arose.
- have drs the word bat must told you
iere 4, tao. three different Kind Of bat. Dere IL
he bal wot you play de baseball at. lie bat woi
The evening world., 1912-03-22
TEASIN0 Is a
p o G Q s 5
which causes

ever so much un-
necessary unhappi-
ness between low
ers. Unlike mercy.
It curseth him that
gives and her that
I X SO c 3
versa.
i. a man cares
for a girl I can't
imagine his doing
and saying things
10 pain her, even
The evening world., 1912-03-22
The Days Good Stories

for the svica 10 besin. and the paron sppearsi
Iron within and ssid 10 the dsrkey: De So.
vices an about 70 begin. Amt you aswins In
lee would II Iss could, parson." answered the
little nsgo. but w - lee do Grape. "-Evcry-
bodys Magazine.
The evening world., 1912-03-22
Gives Advice on Courtship and Marriage|

"E. A." writes: rs It proper for a
girl to write nrst to q man who
promised he'd write TO her? Or rather.
The evening world., 1912-03-22

should she write to him again, as she
has already sent him one letter."
She must wait for him to write. and
The evening world., 1912-03-22

It would have been better not to have
sent tho FIRST letter.
The evening world., 1912-03-22
Coryhsht. 1912. By Ths
ROBERT KOCH.

- EVERAL years n there was held
In the city Of New York In the
- Academy Of Natural Sciences . tu.
The evening world., 1912-03-22
Disappointed.

JUGH HUME. the Portland, Ore. sditor,
n tells a story Of an Inshmsn named Mile
) = Flannery who found a valuable package
The evening world., 1912-03-22

ISLE looked at the uncccupisd
chairs at the table - she and
Dora seated themselves. Rails
tons, Tubbs's. Smith's and
McArthur's chairs we're va
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22

PASSENGERS ROCKED

Per stmr Claudine. for Hilo via way
ports. June 2s.-Miss Nellie Alana,
Miss Eva Alana, Miss Lei Alana, Lou.
Use Robinson, Hannah Robinson, Mrs.
Rodgers, Miss Pierce, Miss u. Mitch.
ell Eliza Akco. Sarah Kalino, Miss
Gladys Hart Miss NJ. KalCau, Clara
Perreira. A. G. Perroira, Miss II. Da-
wilson, Miss Il. Copp, Miss Francis
Lawrence, Peter Hoe, Miss Il. Cross,
Paul Hoe. Miss Edith Naonc, Miss Ma
bel Naone, Miss Pope, Mrs. A. Robert
son. Miss Catherine Pope, Mrs. G..
Robertson. Miss Harrison, l.. Warren,
Miss T.. Hilbus, Mrs. KeOhokalole,
Miss Rose An Cheong. Master Wright,
Mrs. J. Wright. Emma AEi. Mrs. Aki.
Per stmr. w. @. Hall. for Kauai
ports, June 2S.-Miss l.. Padgett, Miss
II. Jacobson, Miss y. Scharsch, Miss
D. Crate. Miss NJ. Crate, Miss NJ. An.
dcrmann. Miss A. Crate. Miss l.. Ma.
ca, Miss L. Akana. Carrie Bcttcncourt,
Mrs. J. II. Cummings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22
LILLIAN RUSSELL WEEDS;
GIVES AGE AS Al NOW!

PITTSBURG, Pa, June l2.-AleN-
audcr =. Moore. editor and publisher
Of the Pittsburg Leader and Miss LII
liam Russell. the comic opera prima
donna, were quietly married this morn
ing at the Hotel Schcnlcy In the pres
cncc of relatives and intimate friends
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Frank l.. Lewis of the First Method
list Episcopal church. The ceremony
WIS performed at II o'clock Miss
Russell dressing In her private car,
Columbia which arrived from Colum-
bus at O'Clock
The groom was attended 10y Harry
Davis the Pittsburg theatrical man,
and the bride 10y her sister, Mrs. SUI
Hannc Wcstford Of New York. with
Dorothy Fields. aged Z, as maid, and
William Collier Jr. rs page.
In n sworn statement before the
county clerk when securing the mar
riagc license Miss Russell gives her
birthplace AZ Clinton, Ia, and the date
December T. 1865. According To Miss
Russell, her marriage with the PITTS
burg editor makes her fourth matri-
monial venture. while Moore is taking
! his second chance.
Moore leaves tomorrow morning to
attend the Republican convention in
| Chicago. while Mrs. Moore goes TO her
home In New York Ia spend few
| days. They will be at home after july
| | ut Atlantic city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22
MOVEMENTS OF
MAIL STEAMERS
VESSELS TO ARRiyL

Sunday, June 20.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports-Mi.
kahala, stmr
Kauai ports-Kinau, stmr.
Central and South American ports
Siyo Maru. Jap. s.mr.
Monday June "a.
Salina Cruz via San Francisco and
Seattle-Mexican, All. s. 5.
Tuesday, June rs.
Hongkong via Japan ports Tenyo
Maru, Jap. stmr.
Kona and Kau ports -- Kilauea.
stmr.
Hilo via way ports-Mauna Kca,
stmr.
Wednesday, June 26.
Maui and Hawaii PROFESSIONALISM
stmr.
Kauai ports-W. g. Hall. stmr.
Friday, June 20.
San Francisco-Nile, =. NJ. S. $.
Saturday, June 90.
IIilo via way ports-Mauna Kea,
stmr.
Sunday, June 80.
Kauai pOrts-Kinau, stmr.
Maui. Molokai and Lanai ports-Mi'
kahala. stmr.
Tuesday, July 2.
lilo via way ports Mauna kca,
stmr.
Wednesday, July 3.
Hawaii and Maui ports - Claudinc,
stmr.
san Francisco -. Lurlinc, VI. n. SIS
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall. stmr.
Thursday, July q.
| San FranCisCO-M Mongolia, y. NJ. SIS
Friday, July 5.
Salina Cruz via San Francisco and
Sound ports - Columbian. All. 5. $
Saturday, July 6.
IIilo via way pOrts-Mauna kea
stmr.
| Sunday, July 7.
Maui and Molokai ports-Mikahala
Rtmr.
Kauai Kinau. stmr.
Tuesday, July 9.
San Francisco - Wilhclmina, NJ. n
Is. S.
| HongkonE and Japan ports -- Ko
rea. p. NJ. s. $.
Friday, July IL.
San Francisco-Nippon Maru, Jar
stmr.
Tuesday, July is.
Salina Cruz via San Francisco an,
Sound ports -- Alaskan, All. s. S.
Australian and New Zealand port
Mariana, CA. s. s.
Hongkong via Japan ports - Shiny
Maru, Jap. stmr.
Wednesday, July ".
. Vancouver and Victoria Zcalai
dia, CA. S. s.
Tuesday, July 20.
. Hongkong via Japan ports - Sib'
ria, p. NJ. S. S.
Sunday, July %.
Salina Cruz via San Francisco an
Sound ports-Arizonan, All. S. S.
Tuesday, July 80.
Hongkong via Japan ports - Chin
P. NJ. S. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22
CORPORATION NOTICES.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Honolulu Gas Company, Limited.

\ special meeting Of the stockhold-
crs of the Honolulu Gas Company
win be held at the office OF
Castle 4 wilmington. % Merchant
street, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii
On the 22nd day Of June, 1912, at {?
o'clock n. m. to consider and act upon
the authorization of an issue Of bonds
In the immediate sum Of $500, 900 and
eventually In the aggregate amount OF
81 100000. to refund the existing bond
ed Indebtedness of the company. and
for other purposes. and the execution
of u trust deed or mortgage to secure
the same, and the transaction OF such
other business as may properly bc
brought before the meeting.
A. y. CAMPBELL,
Secretary, Honolulu Gas Company
Limited.
Dated May rs. 1919.
525i-May 30: June I. "a. 20. 81. 30
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22

Photo Engraving Of highest grade
can now be secured from the BuI-
ietiu Photo Engraving plant