davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01
CTEVEAND LIVESTOCK.

Cleveland, March 1.-Hogs-2'0OO;
steady; heavies and mediums 600;
mixed go; yorkers and lights 0"o'
pigs 610.
Cattle-5 cars; strong.
Sheep and lambs-12 cars; 6.S5 top
lCalves-150; 1880 top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, March 1.-Hogs&-Re-
ceipts $4,000; market slow. shade low
er; mixed and butchers 6.15W 6.45;
god heavy 6.2O@6.5O; rough heavy
6.2O06.3O; light 615@6.42; pigs 4.6O
m6.25.
Cattle-Receipts 1000; market Is
quiet; beeves 4.9O@s.6O; cows and
heifers 2.15 @6.65; stoc4ers and feed
ers 4.S0D6.20; Texans 4.65 W0.9Oi
calves 5.75@S.50.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; market IS
steady; native $3.50 4.SO; western
3.75M490; lambs, native, 45O@ -
western SO 40.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01
Every Minute Counts
When You Are in Pain
Instant Relief For Indigestion and
Stomach Troubles Afforded by u
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.
! Free Trial Package.

There is no occasion to suffer five
minutes from indigestion or any SINH
lar stomach trouble wnen you can so
easily get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
When millions are used every year
and when every other man or woman
that you meet will recommend Stuart's
t, you If YOU will but inquire-why
do you continue to suffer from stom-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01
noIEnO GRAIN.

Toledo. o.. March 1.-Wheat-Cash
1903 "a; May 1903 SIS; July 80 ga; Sep
tember 81 1-2,
Corn-Cash 6S IA; May and July
20: September ~ 3-S.
oats-cash 55 la May So SIS; July
s, IA: September 4S rs.
Rye-Cash 49,
Cloverseed-Cash and March 1884,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01
&MX y So D
W %eS$ "

April 1922 1-2; No. 2, 1885; No.
1895; rejected 12.45.
Alsike--Cash and March 1920.
Timothy--Cash and March 600,
Butter, eggs and hay--Unchanged
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01
An Attempt Made to Sell
Marion Steam Shovel Co.
is Rumored.
CAPITALISTS BACK OF SCHEME
Baldwin Locomotive Co.
Now in Control Of Four
Companies.

The MariOn-Osgood shovel Company
Receives Proposal From the Back
crs of the Proposed Trust it Is said.
Little Chance of Selling n Stock
holder Says.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01

No wonder the Jamaicans are OPP
posed to reciprocity with Canada
Canadians operate the street carr
down there and have just raised the
rate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-01
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, March 1.-Wheat-May
up Is; July up SIS.
Corn--May and July up rs.
Oats-May upj 3-S; July up SIS.
Provisions generally higher.
Wheat-May open 1.02 1-2, close
1.03 rs; July. open 97. close o. SIS.
Corn-May open 60 SIS, close "a
1-2; July. open 90 "a. close 20 SIS.
Oats-DMay. open 8 rs. close SO Ia
July, open As "a, close 40 3-S.
Pork-May, open 1882, close 15.45;
July, open 1855. close 1872.
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat .O5
Corn n........................ so
Oats Observation-Disclosures. so
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-14
The States power.

II is their contention that the state
of Oklahoma, as state, has the right
to make it's own laws, and that the
instant it was proclaimed state, 1t
became endowed with the power,
nights and pricileges to frame and en-
force its own laws.
Grant Victor, United States marshal,
last night declared that he intended
to vigorously enforce the law as laid
down by the st. Louis court of ap-
peals. Arrests will soon be made right
and left. Victor has not enough depu-
ties at present to do the work salts
factomly but last night he signified his
intention of appointing as many more
as is necessary.
Reports coming from Tulsa last
night indicated that the work of en-
forcing the law as in the old days is
already underway. Parson Brannon,
successor to "Pussyfoot" Johnson, and
fifty of his deputies, for several days
have been securing Tulsa and adjoin-
ing counties, spying on the traffic. !"
Over half score Of men have already
been arrested in Tulsa and the federal
officers say the work has not yet be-
gun.
1t is against the law for a physician
to have intoxicants in his possession in
this territory. 1t can only be brought
into any of these forty counties for
even medicinal or sacramental pur-
poses by obtaining special permit
from the war department.
try and Immediately arrested by Unit
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-14
MESSENGER KILLS
TRAIN ROBBERS
Messenger Used Old Ruse Ruse. And
Drained One Of the Robbers
With Mallet.

San Antonio, Tex March 14.-single
handed, Express Messenger Trusdale
baked the robbery of the west-bound
Southern Pacific train near Sander
son, Texas, yesterday, and trapped and
killed the two robbers.
The two bandits covered the engine
crew and forced them to cut out the
train and take half of it some distance
ahead. One Of the bandits went with
the section ahead and looted the ex-
press car. The other stood guard over
Trusdale and the second section. Trus-
dale used an old ruse. He signaled
an imaginary person back of his cap
tor The bandit turned his head and
as he did SO TrusdaIe dashed out his
brains with a mallet and took the rob
ber's gun. When the othe ldit re-
turned Trusdale shot him 4.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-14
The Al. c. Field Greater Ministries.


Stage novelties to thrill or interest
audiences are sought but not often
found to have to effect hoped for by
producers. Many elaborate stage pro-
ductions of considerable merit fall
fiat because they do not create COM
mon interest. Any production that
.arouses general interest is always sue
.eessful.
The big baseball burletta presented
by the al. G.. Field Greater Minstrels,
in which many of the famous bafttos-
sers of both big leagues are imper-
sonated by men resembling the orig
inals with the aid of the art of make
up, is one of the big successes of the
season as the representations are strik-
ingly real.
Not only in appearance do the min
strel men resemble the big men of the
diamond but they give excellent inita-
tions of the antics of their namesakes.
The preparatory workout of a big
league team as shown is a pronounced
hit.
Tyrus Cobb, the famous Georgia
Peach, Hans Wagner, the ungainly
shortstop Of the Pirates, Mike Donlin,
and Big Ed Walsh, finger extraordi-
nary of the Chicago Americans, are all
impersonated by good likenesses on
the stage Larry Lajoie, the great
Frenchman of the Cleveland Maps,
Rube Marquard and Christy Mathew
son, the two husky twirlers of the
Giants who failed to stop Connie
Macks Athletics in the worlds series,
and Tommy Leach, are other stars
impersonated
Fans will be delighted to see the inn
personation of John Franklin Baker,
I Home-run" Baker, hero Of the worlds
series whose stick work virtually won
the worlds title for the Mackmen and
proved the downfall of McGraw's
Giants Eddie Collins also has an i'm
personator in the lineup.
The entertaining baseball scene is
staged on Forbes Field, the great base
ball plant Of the Pittsburg Pirates,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-14
EASTERN OKLAHOMA
IS VERY DRY
Booze Vendors Are to Test the Con-
stitutlonality of New Sahara
Blanket.

Muskogee, Okla, March 13-Figura-
lively speaking, eastern Oklahoma is
becoming as tight as a water cask in
the way Of booze dispensation, and
lovers Of liquids that delight the
palate of man are both dry and de-
spondent.
But the worm is turning, and the
worm as represented by drouth-affect-
ed man is something prodigious when
the limit OF endurance has been reach
ed. There are, accordingly. prospects
of simoors on the Sahara. Steps are
being taken to test the validity and
constitutionality OF the governments
action In again resorting to the dry
blanket process. the vogue Of which be-
came SO unpopular in territorial days.
Some Test Cases.
Otis little and Charley Webb, who
were indicted by federal grand jury
at Vinita last week, charged with in
Producing intoxicating spirituous. vim
Gus and malt liquors into Indian coun-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-14

ed States Marshal Grant Victor Satur-
day filed petition in the federal court
here asking a writ of habeas corpus.
These two men were indicted fol-
lowing a decision of the United States
circuit court of appeals sitting in St
Louis, the decision holding that it is
unlawful for any man to bring liquor
into that porto nof the state of Ok
lahoma known as the Old Indian Ter
ritory The decision held that the old
federal laws Of territorial days are
still in force.
TITLE and Webb were made the first
victims of the new order of things
and are the first men arrested since
the decision of the st. Louis court.
They, however, refuse to be made the
goats" and declare they will appeal
their case to the court of last resort.
They allege that il they have COM
mitted any crime It'll against the state
of Oklahoma and not against the fed
eral government
In their petition ASKING a writ of
habeas corpus they declare that the
old federal statute WAS repealed by
the enabling act passed by congress
and by the proclamation of the presi-
dent of the United States when, on
November IS, 1907, he declared the
state of Oklahoma one of the state of
the Union.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-14

underestimated in that quarter. Sen
ator Borah is certain to support the
nominee for the presidency whoever
he may be.
It may be that the Taft boomers are
pulling of a great stroke of diplomacy
in suggesting Borah's name for sec
ond place. They can readily see in
fluence he can bring to bear for the
Taft ticket
Senator Borah has aspiration for the
presidency himself. but is bidding his
time.
He is at present of the opinion that
it is much better to start his campaign
for the presidency in 1916 in the man
ner in which the Cummins and La
Toilette booms were launched.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-14
TOM ISBELL
FIRED FIRST SHOT
AND STARTED WAR

Today is the natal day of our es-
teemed fellow townsman, Thomas Is
bell. and Tom acknowledges to some
SO or 9S years.
The life history of our genial friend,
Tom, reads more like chapter out of
the Arabian Nights than one from real
life.
1t has been given to few men to have
seen as much Of the world and had
as much experience in this mundane
sphere.
Some II years ago, Tom heard the
nations call to arme, and enlisted with
several more of our brave boys in the
Rough Rider regiment and went to
Cuba under the leadership OF Teddy
the Terror" who was under General
Shafter.
Isbell was with the first detachment
that landed on Cuban soil day or
two before the famous San Juan battle
which occurred before the fall of San
-tiago.
1t seems that the commander-in-chief
through his aides had given strict
orders for our boys not to fire their
Krags, or do any overt acts which
might be construed as unfriendly to
the Kingdom of Alfonso, until he
tShafter) was ready for the fray
Our soldier boy, Isbell, being placed
under great stress of circumstances,
fired his magazine rife without orders
and thus precipitated the famous bat
tie, and incidentally he received some
IL or IA punctures from the Spaniards
who seemed to want to place the re-
sponsibility of the war where it be-
longed.
Fortunate for the hero of our sketch,
none of the Spanish Mausers reached
a vital spot and Tom after having 7
or chunks of loaded steel extracted
from his anatomy was ready for serv-
ice again. Tom says that Col. T..
Roosevelt is absolutely fearless and
that any person who says to the con-
trary is not we'll informed.
After peace was declared, Tom took
passage with one, Buffalo Bill, who has
made several farewell tours of differ
ent parts of the globe, accepting the
position Of chief broncho buster with
the wild west aggregation of Col Cody,
and in this capacity visited all the
capitals and principal cities of Eu-
rope.
It was in London, England where
our hero met and won his estimable
wife, who now commands his home
camp.
Tom does not pine any more for the
wild rude alarms" of war and has
entirely ceased to worship the pano-
piled war god Mars, his nearest ap-
proach to the musketry and cannonad-
ing of war being the innocent kerr
plunk caused by extracting corks from
bottles containing an amber eolored
beverage which made Milwaukee
famous
In closing, we desire to express a
hope that Tom may enjoy many
and that he will always, on
these occasions, remember in a sub
stantial way his well-wishing friends.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-14
v|N|TA GIRLS CLAIM
CHAMPIONSHIP

The girls bashet ball team of the
Vinita high school having proved
themselves far superior to any team
they have met this season and beIiev-
ing themselves the fastest team in the
state haxes issued state wide chal-
lenge for game with any high school
girls in the state to be played on any
court in Oklahoma. but the home court
is preferred.
If any team in the state think they
can successfully toss baskets with the
Vinita girls they are urged to accept
this challenge, as the locals are al
most aching for a game with a team
any ways near their class.
The last game for the local girls re-
suited in a victory over the CIaremore
state school by q score Of .46 to 1.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01
SUNDAY SERVICES
CENTRAL UNION.

Rev. DOremus Scudder, d. D., min
lister; Rev. Amos A. Ebersolc, assoc
Ciate minister.
$50 a. m.-Bible school. william
a. Bowen, superintendent
II a. m.-BoswOrth Bible class for
young people. Conducted by the asso-
Ciate minister
1910 a. m.-Adult Bible class for
men and women. Conducted by Rev.
+. S. Scudder.
II "A. m.-Morning worship Sermon
by the minister-"I Can"
$50 p. m.-Christian EndcavOr meet
ing. Conservation meeting Topic:
Things Worth Striving For"
1880 p. m.-EveninG service. Sermon
by the associate minister-"Somc Rea-
sons why"
A most cordial invitations Is extend
ed to ALL especially visitors and
strangers in the city. to attend these
services on Sunday at Central Union
church.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01
Chronicles of Society Folk

Professor and Mrs. Henry Berger,
with their interesting and bright little
daughter Leihua, left for Germany on
Wednesday to be gone for six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Potter VIII
occupy Craigsidc during the absence
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Give Davies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Crop are in
Honolulu after pleasant outing on
Hawaii.
Miss Gwendolyn Blair and Miss
Louise Lucas are occupying the ED
ward Watson house on Thurston and
Green streets during the Watson's
absence in Washington.
Miss Margaret Hopper. accom-.
panied by her two nieccs, Miss Bessie
Hopper and Miss Marjory Peterson,
arrived home on the Chiyo after a
Il'hHdlN lllt' UlbUlnS III Ine orient,
visiting the many interesting temples
and also the attractive shops that are
to be found in the Far East.
4 4
For the Faculty and the Students of
the College of Hawai-.
President and Mrs. Gilmore
At Home
Friday afternoon, May thirty-frst
to 4
4 4
Mrs. Alfred Willis is slowly rccoy.
"rinG from her recent indisposition
caused by tho long ocean voyage from
Tonga to Honolulu.
4 4
Miss Martha and Miss Leslie TUT.
loch, who have been the house guests
OF the Ebcn Lows for a fortnight, left
tor their island home on Tuesday
morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01

Mrs. Clifford Kimball, with her two
small SONS, left for Kauai this week
Tor visit with her sister, Mrs. Chas
Rice. Many favOrs are planned in
Mrs, Kimball's honor, for she Is a
great favoritc wherever she goes.
4 4
During tho remainder of Mr. and
Mrs. Northrup Castles visit In Homo.
lulu they will he tho house guests Of
Mrs. Harriet Castle Coleman at her
charming home on Pacific Heights.
Miss Dorothy Guild, who has been a
student AT the College of Hawaii for
the past year. leaves here the early
part of June for a years stay with
friends at SausalitO. Cal.
Mrs. Helen NoOnan left this week
for short visit with her brother, Mr..
Charles y. Makcc. Of Kauai
= +
Mr.. and Mrs. William Williamson
and Miss Callie Lucas were the
guests of Judge William B. Lymer at
the Rathskcllcr on Friday evening at
a supper-party.
4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. Aiken of Maui.
who have been Honolulu visitors for
the past fortnight, left for their home
by yesterdays Claudine.
4
Mrs. Henry BeCkley after pleasant
visit in Honolulu leaves for her island
home on the Mauna Kca, sailing Tues.
DAY morning.
4
Mrs. w. S. ChillinGworth and her
cousin, Miss Irma Wodehousc, wero
arrivals on Thursdays steamer from
Maui.
4 4
The Princess KawananakOa Is home
again and looking as blooming as a
rose. She was accorded hearty and
welcome greeting from her many
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01

Ter, Miss MaudC Jordan. Miss ViCto.
ria Jordan. Miss BarnC Gamble, Miss
Woodiord Miss Harriet Young, Miss
Mr.. Camp, Mr.. Guy ButtOlph, Mr..
Wheeler. Mr. Carr. Mr.. McCaulcy, Mr..
Wuorlhmuclcr, Mr.. Banta and Mr..
Woodford.
Captain and Mrs. McDougalrS Party.
Captain and Mrs McDougall enter
tain AZ an evening of bridge this even
ing. Eight tables will be used.
4 +
Mrs. Giles Ceres Lunch Party.
Mrs Giles II. Gerc was hostess at
II delightful luncheon party on Fri.
day. The table was prcttily decorat-
ed in shcll-pink hibiscus. The after,
noon was spent in sewing and
pleasant conversation and the time
passed all too quickly. Mrs Ceres
guests were Mrs. Thomas NJ. Church,
Mrs. william W. North, Mrs. Gavin
Bush, Mr. Derby and Mrs. Jared
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mills Swanzy's
Picnic Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mills Swanzy
will entertain on Sunday at n most In.
formal and delightful picnic luncheon
on the other side of the island at
fhnir Country homo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01

enjoyed by the guests hidden as Mrs
Gaylcr had luncheon served at the
club house Of the Outriggor club. The
tabl" was prOlusoly decorated with
gorgeous golden shower and the place
cards were marine views. Mrs. Gay
lCr's guests were Mrs Harry Marlin
Hepburn, Mrs Walter &. COwlcs, Mrs
Ross Kingsbury, Miss Priscilla Eli
colt, Miss Lydia McStockor and Miss
julie McStockcr. A pleasant after
noon was spent. Some Of the party
scwod while others had the pleasure
OF dip in the broad blue Pacific.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Dowsett's
Dinner.
At an attraCtivCly decorated tabl"
dono in American Beauty roses and
fern. MIR. and Mrs. John
NJ. Dowsott entertained for Mr.. and
Mrs Worth O. Aiken of Maui.
Robertson-McE Idowney.
Tho wedding ceremony uniting
Miss Grace Robertson and Mr.. Robert
McEldowucy viii be solcmnizcd at
ST. Andrews Cathedral on WcdnCs-
day evening, Juno twelfth.
Miss GwendoIyn Blair and Miss Laura
Lucas Bridge.
Miss Gwcndolyn Blair and Miss Lau-
ra Lucas were hostcsscs al a delight.
full and happily anticipated bridge par.
~ last evening. A delightful and hap
py time was enjoyed by the guests
hidden. The prizes were books and
were given to Miss Irma Ballcntyuc
Mr.. Guv huttolph, and the consolation
gift was given to Mr. Banta. The
guests of Misses Blair and Lucas wore"
DR.. and Mrs MOrong, Mr.. and Mr.
Mathew Graham, Miss WucrthmucL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01


friends and admirers. A score of call.
ors kept her busy during the morning
of her arrival and her house was fair
ly deluged in floral offerings and cards
Of welcome home.
Miss Hathaway is the house guest
of DR.. and Mrs. William l.. Moore.
Professor and Mrs. l.. A. Waite of
Cornell University are Moana Hotel
guests.
Professor Woolseley of California isI
an island visitor.
Professor and Mrs. Ballou of the
College of Hawaii have moved to Kai.
muki and are occupying Miss Yarrow's
and Miss Gilman's cottage during their
absence in the States.
r 4 +
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert HOrner are OC.'
Cupying the C. B. Wood house on
Thurston avenue.
+ 4 4
Edward Garden and J. J. Garden Jr.
were homecoming passengers on the
Siberia on Friday morning.
Mrs. Center with her two daughters
Margaret and Helen returned on the
Siberia to spend the summer months
at their home on the corner of Kapio.
lani and Green streets.
+ 4
Mrs. Hind, with her four daughters
Eva. Maud. Mona and Margaret arriv.
ed in the Siberia and have taken the
McGrew house on the corner of Luna.
lilo and IIackfeld streets.
Gladys Hebron and Lucy Dimond,
two Honolulu girls who have been
away at school for the past four years,
came down in the Siberia to spend the
summer months.
Miss Lady Macfarlano Is home again
after three years on the Coast.
4 -
100 -, ., - A. ,,.,
~ r. "'on''aiS'
MIR. ana Mrs archibald A. Young re-
turned in the Siberia from a short
trip to the Coast.
4 4
Miss Dora VOTERS, who has been.
away at school, came nome III the 81
father and mother In Hawaii.
Princess ha"ahahakoa returned III
the siberia ana mas as her house'suest
with her few months.
~
'ohh ''Ih"' iNooei' ii'"' anu '"'''''
MI H. Won ie"pSNS anu i"",ny
were no''e'coi'''hs p"e'e'ee'o !" '"o
o'peria'
,,, A., ,,,
""' Uov" ,'"'o ""''' " '"' "''"
VI " '"'' wy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01

Services at st Andrews Cathedral
tomorrow will be of wide interest. In
the morning at II o'clock, Bishop VIII
lis will preach. In the afternoon at
o'clock the Alice Macintosh Memorial
tower will he dedicated. Bishop VIII
lis and the clergy from the different
islands win be present n. Give Da-
vies, on behalf of the committee, will
hand. Bishop Restarick the key to the
memorial tablet. The Hon, Sanford h.
Dole will deliver the address. In the
evening at 1880 the Rev, f. n. Cullen
will speak on missions. Mr.. Cullen re-
sided more than twenty years in India.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01
HOME OF TRUTH.

1920 Kapiolani street, near Berctania
avenue.
Sunday service, II a. M, by Mrs. NJ
NJ. Hunter Jones. Subject, Finding
the Christ in Man" rs 1t not written
in your law, said ye are gods?"
Monday, y. M, healing meeting.
and lesson on the life of Jesus, from
THE Aquarium Gospel of Jesus the
Christ"
Wednesday. 1880 p. m. lesson in
Esoteric nerve culture, by DIR. Weaver.
This will be the first of a course of six
lessons
Thursday. s y. m, lesson in praCti-
cal Christian healing, by Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Hunter-JOncs. Subject THE ImagnG
Power of the Mind" this being the
ninth lesson in an advanced course.
All meeting at the Home.
All wishing to obtain mind at peace
and a body free from disease arc cor
daily invited to attend these lessons
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01

Juvenile crime in France increased
by 90 per cent. in the last five years.
The number of criminal offenses in the
r epublic rose from 252,62l in 1889 to
SOC, 900 in 1910.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01
REoRoANlzEo CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER SAINTS.

Church on King street, near Thomas
Square.
9:45 a. m-Sunday school. with
classes in both Hawaiian and English
Lesson topic Moses.
II II. m.-Monthly prayer and sac
ramcnt service All members should
try and come and any outsiders that
might come would be welcome.
& y. m,-Evening worship in charge
of Brother Waller.
At 1880 p. m. Elder Barrett will
speak ut the gospel tent, two blocks
mauka Of King street on Kali road.
We extend an earnest invitation to
one and all to come and hear our mes
sage
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01

Eagles occasionally and ravens fire..
quently reach the age of 100 years and
swans have been known to live 107
years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01

Mrs. T.. II. GnyIcr'S Beach Luncheon.
Mrs. +. Il. Gaylor was hostess Tor
the luncheon club on Friday Of this
week and a decided innovation was