davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-22
THE UNIVERSITY or N0TRE DAM
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,

NOTRS DAME, INDIANA.
Zone mile west Of the University of Notre Dame.l
Thorough English and classical Education.
including Greek Latin French and German. On
completing the full course of studies students
receive the Regular Collegiate Degrees.
The Conservatory of Music is conduct ed on
the plan OF the best Classical Conservatories Of
Europe.
The Art Department is modelled after the
best Art Schools OF Europe.
Preparatory and Mfnim Departments. Pu-
pills are here carefully prepared for the Aca-
demio and Advanced Courses Gymnasium un-
der direction OF Graduate of Boston Normal
School OF Gymnastics. Bookkeeping, Phonog-
raphy and Typewrting extra. Every variety OF
Fancy Needlework taught. For catalogue I'D.
dress
DRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY.
st. Mary's Academy. Notre Dame P. o., Ind.
The evening world., 1902-12-05
WHY THEY OBJECT
TO 8-HOUR CLAUSE
Mr.. ForneS Says Pennsylvania
Company Fears 1t Might
Scare WouId-Be Investors.

President Fornes, OF the Board Of AL
dermen, offered the first explanation to-
day of the objection OF the Pennsyl-
vanla Railroad to the Insertion of the
eight-hour clause in the Pennsylvania
tunnel franchise. The corporation, he
said contends that the eight-hour
clause would render the contract uncon-
stltutonal in view Of the decision of
the Court of Appeals as to the prevail
migrate of-wages clause in any con-
tract.
As 1t is the intention Of the company.
President Fornes said. to issue $4,000
900 of bonds to cover the cost of is
projected enterprise, difficulty might
be experienced in disposlng of these
bonds IL any clause Ia the franchise was
of such a character as to render the
validity of the certificate doubtful. In
vestors would hesitate about purchas-
ing them. said President FOrncs.
"Perhaps," he added, such bonds
might have to be sacrificed"
He stated that in his belief the fran
chise will be approved when the mem
bers of the board become fully &c.
quainted with the facts.
The evening world., 1902-12-05
TAINTED At SIGHT
OF DEAD FATHER.
Old Mr.. Rogers Expires in Hos
pitaI from Exposure, Though
Daughter HadHunted for Him.

Mrs. Melisse Rogers. Of No. 166 Front
street. Williamsburg, read in the papers
to-day that an old man, whose descrlp-
tion answered that OF her father and
whom she had not seen for five years,
had died in a hospital from exposure
and starvation.
She went to the hospital and was in
formed that the body had been taken to
the Murgue. When she went there
Morgue Keeper Mcguire showed 1t to
her. When she saw the terribly enact.
ated form OF her father she tainted dead
away.
WHen she recovered she saIl that her
father whose name was George Mas
ters1n, had disappeared from her home
five years ago and no word had, been
received from him since. she said thai
she was very comfortably off md iad
she heard tnat her parent was in want
she would have gladly taken him in
and given him n home.
At the hospital the daughter WAS To d
that the old man, who was ord Marty
tall and of large frame. weighed only
seventy-five pounds when he died.
The evening world., 1902-12-05
HAMMER is BROKE.
policeman Files Petition In Bnnk-
ruptry. with No Assets.

Edward j, Hammer, a polIcemn liv-
Ing at No. $40 East ElLhty-th.rd street.
fled a voluntary petition in bankruptcy
today In the Clerks ofiiC. of the United
States District Court.
HIS liabilities, according to the petit
ton, amount to N,3gi,29. with no assets
The petition also states that he resided
for the past six months at No. 9 Oak
tory. is the Oak street police station.
All Of Policeman Hammers Indebted
ness was Incurred within tne pnst two
years. and consists chiefly t., oblign-
cations FOR borrowed money together
with jcweiry, mems furnishings. gro
C"ries, I'nt, shoes. clothing ana. ere
{: :tshmen- s. 10 The borrowed money
itcm, however, predom!nates.
The evening world., 1902-12-05
SOCIETY BURGLAR
GETS LONG TERM,
PhiIadeIphia's JekyI and Hyde"
Criminal Must Serve Fifteen
Years in the Penitentiary.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 5.-Georse
Dickinson. alias Wes:cott was sentenced
~ Judge Martin to fifteen years in the
Eastern Penitcntiary in the Quarter Scs-
sion Court this morning, after DivlSin-
son pleaded guilty to 1--WE bills of indict-
ment charging him with burglary and
mad been convicted Of assault and bat
.ery and attempt to kill Policeman
Charles Carroll, of the Twenty-ninth
District The jury had also found him
guilty on thirteen other charges of bur
%lHry
Ten years of sentence We're imposed
on the burglary charges ana five years
for the assault committed upon the
officer.
a large crowd had asse;nbled In the
10 get a. look dt the burg ar
about whom so many sCnsationl Al stur es
have baCn told come OF which described
him as wel-dressgd and cver, having
the appearance and manner. of gent-e-
man or II prosperous merchant.
The evening world., 1902-12-05
MISTAKE, SAYS
REGISTRAR GEAR
Ordered by Magistrate to Pay
His Wife $40 a Week for Her
Support, He Says She Desert
ed Him.
HE WAS PAR0LED IN COURT.

Col. AlonZo $. Gear Water Registrar
Of the Borough of the Bronx, living at
No 6SS East One Hundred and Thirty
eighth street, was arrested on a war
rant thus morning and arraigned before
Magistrate Brann In the Morrisania
Court. on complain; of his wife. Jose
phine, who enlarged him with not sup
porting her properly.
The warrant was issued by Magistrate
Brann after two unsuccessful attempts
had been made to serve Col. Gear with
summonses, and was executed by Officer
Cox. of the Morrsania Court squad.
Col. Gear was ordered by the Magis-
trate to pay his wife $40 week and
he was paroled in the custody OF Pro-
bation officer McCue. The case was
heard in the private examination room
of the MOrrisania Court and all pos
sible effort was made to prevent the
proceedings becoming public.
All that transp!red could not be
learned. but Benjamin Baker, counsel
for Mrs. Gear told the Magistrate that
she had not had "A. square meal in
months. Col. Gear exclaimed on hearing
the remark that there was not in all
'Nt" lpTh woman VINO ate a digger
meal or enjoyed 1t more" than his wife.
The couple have been married about
ten years. Col. Gear Is sixty-seven
years old. He married his wife when
she was sixteen. and for about three
years starred her as singer in Euro
pean cities, 1t being said that she sang
before royalty Col. Gear Is IA member
OF the Republican and the City Clubs
and In appearance looks like Buffalo
Bill"
Col. Gear was much disturbed lest he
should be misrepresented with regard 20
hts trouble and undue notice given to IL.
He said:
"A meddlesome woman Induced nv
wife to hale me to court on charge
of abandonment. The proceedings and
the preponderarce of testimony in my
favor showed beyond any question that
she abandoned me. 1t was settled by NV
agreeing to pay her $40 week. the
Magistrate saying he hld no doubt we
would settle our differences and become
TecOnJlied.'
He said the matter was littla araIr
deserving OF little attention. but he init
mated that he feared political ,Epmles
would endeavur to make capital out of
The evening world., 1902-12-05
SAVED DOGS, BUT
BITTEN HIMSELF.
Victim Is Now Violent in Hos
pitaI and Barks and Snaps at
Those About Him.
tsneclol to Tho Evening world3

HACKENSACK. N. j., Dec. 5.-Ed-
ward Metzger, employed by the Hack
ensack Improvement Commission as
head teamster and the driver of Pro-
lection Fire Company's steamer is in
the Hackensack Hospital suffering from
what seems to be hydrophobia. He
barks like dog and snaps at those
who go near him.
He was bitten. by a mad dog about
two months ago while endeavorlng to
protect other dogs from being bitten,
Metzger finally shot the rabid animal.
He became violent last night and was
removed to the hospital from his home
after considerable trouble.
The evening world., 1902-12-05
HEAD CUT OFF BY TRAIN.
Charles GobIe. of BrookIS N, Killed
at Hawthorne.
Especial to Tn, Evening wOrldo

PATERSON. n. j.. De-. J.-Charles
Goble, who came to Paterson two days
ago from Brooklyn. where no left n wife
and several children. was killed on the
tracks NJ the Erie Railroad at Haw
thurne last night
Go5le and William Miller. with whom
he boarded, started out for walk and
took a short cut along the tracks Of the
Erie
While few hundred feet from the
bridge which spans the PassliC Miller.
who was In the lead stepped out of the
way OF wcstbound train. calling for
Goblc 10 do likewise. 1t was very dark
and Miller thought Goble was following
him. Arriving at the house and not
seeing his new bolrder. Miller went
back To the railroad tracks. Near the
bridge he came across Coolies body
iNi.g along the rail horribly mangled.
The head was decapitated.
The evening world., 1902-12-05
FOOTBALL ENDS ONE
MORE PLAYERS LIFE
Michael GiiIiea, Thirteen-Year-
Old Lad, of Staten Island,
Dies fran His Injuries.

Michael Gnlies. thirteen years old,
son Of Joseph Glllos. proprietor of the
Excelsior Hotel a; Giffords. S. L.. is
dead from injuries reserved while play
ing football on Thanksgiving.
During scrlmmaGe the players Of
the opposing team picd on top Of young
Gnies, iuhiat,ng iEte.nll injuries which
eliminated in his death yesterday.
You're Glillps was a bright boy, full
cf animation and good humnr and u
grcit favJrite with his schoolmltes and
other boy friends The funeral viii take
place at 10 o'clock \. NJ. tomorrow,
from St Patrirk's Roman Catholic
church at Richmond, T. |.
The evening world., 1902-12-05
CLEANED
OUT THE FLAT.
W. A. Carpenter Went Home to
Find His Apartments Robbed
Of Everything but the Stove
and the Piano.
CARPETS, TOO, WERE GONE.


The police to-day nre looking for a
huryla, u,ho 10, ,.ta,,,i,. ,,s,i,, >,
WV ""' e'iu. ."''S ue''ueu ~
go TO housekeeping, AS starter he
carried away the entire furnishings Of
W ~ N"lPe"'e' 'a'' AT No % west
Nlnety-eighth street.
Not thing was left in the rooms
when no got through with bis haul ak
80, ", ,.',,...
'ePt ~" pieces Oh furniture 100 iarSe
to be dropped down the dumb-waiter.
and a cook stovc Tho stove nine was
t,Lon r,tth ,ha zoo, ~ ,h, ,,,,,s
w" '"u i'S' VI ''o e'""S'
hardly anything was too big or too
small for the burglar to carry away.
He corr,sd or unrris ob,ir or1 a
W. ""u
parl"r carpet with the same ease that
he took a plated collar button and
seyentv-tbree-nIece s.r of chin, vara
,,,,,,, III a. -, -. -
"'"' WI" "Nc-ee"t hatch sa'e' 'ar-
pets, rugs, linen. mattresses. curtains
and everything else disappeared com
nIstel,. a,1 ,h, d,,ac,i,,.s ha,o
"'u '''' nave "o'
beeh ab!e TO locate any one VINO saw the
things go.
The evening world., 1902-12-05
REVOLVER IS USED
BY LABOR LEADER.
President of State Federation
Tries to Enforce an Order 10
Strike by Firing Five Shots.

BUFFALO. y. Y. Dec. 5.-Martln F.
Murphy, President of the 6 ate e!era-
ton of La5or. was arrested ;o-Cay on a
charge OF assault. nrst degree. lie was
arraigned this afternoon, pleaded not
guilty and was released on $1,000 bail.
According to the police Murphy visit
ed the Snow steam pump Works tAis
morning and ordered a strike Of the
mouldcrs, but a number refused to quit
work Foreman selp demonstrated with
Murphy ANA attempted To force MIN ont
OF the saop Murphy drew a revolver
and fired five rhots, none of, which took
,-ifect. Murphy was arrested.
He denies nr!ng any snots. but says
he heard several revolver shots He
saws he was jumped on by several men
and beaten and Kicked. He has a large
scalp wound on the head.
The evening world., 1902-12-05
RECEIVED STOLEN GOODS.
Men Implicated In New jersey SILK
Robbery Sentenced To-day.

Justice OF the Peace Jacob l.. Simon
and Frederick Kreyer convicted of re-
ceiying silks and satins stolen from the
Ryewaner SILK Mills at Haledon last
May, were sentenced by Judge Francis
Scott in Quarter Sessions Court at Pat
erson to-day to serve year each in
State prison and pay fine OF $500.
Both men filed notices of appeal and
were later released on 5000 ball each.
John J. Kelly and Frederick Wilson,
found guilty of stealing the silk which
Simon and Kreyer were convicted OF
receiving. were also sentenced to-day,
Kelly to three years at hard labor
and Wilson. on account Of his youth, to
the reform school.
The evening world., 1902-12-05
BARRETT FOR BUCKS PLACE,
Oregon Mnn Likely 10 lie Minister
to Japan.

WASHINGTON. Dec 5.-When the
President comes to take up the gu. e.
tion Of the succession to the vacancy
caused by the death of Minister Buck
at Toxic II Il understood thar he w.ll
name John Barrett. oE OTCGUa. at Dres-
"nt COmmis isSi0ner-GeaeIa Ot the st.
Louis Exposition to Asia and Austral-
asia. to be Minister.
The evening world., 1902-12-05
SOTHERN BUYS BIG ESTATE.
Actor Now the Owner Of 1000
Acres in Wales.

CHICAGO, Dec 5.-According to a
cablegram received here to-day Il. II.
5othern. who is filling an engagement
at Powers Theatre. Is to have a coun-
try estate in Wales. on the west slope
OF Mount Snowden, the highest noun
tain in Great Britain.
The estate embraces 1000 acres as
well as the chalet and the, hotelawhere
Mr.. Sothern has spent his vacations for
several years. The price paid Is $4,000.
The evening world., 1902-12-05
Opera-Houae Deatroyed.

SALTWATER. MINI. Dec. 5.-Fire,
which originated under the stage In the
Grand opera-House at o'clock this
morning, caused a loss of $4,000. The
Opera-House block. owned by local
ayndicate, was totally destroyed with a
The evening world., 1902-12-05
. Mrs. F. Wright, of Oelwein, Iowa,
is another one of the million women
who have been restored to health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

overshodowng the Lydia E. Pinkhanls
Vegetable Compoundcompared with all other medicines for
experiments
Why med-
cine in the world? Why has lived and red and done its glorious
Simply because OF its
so
sell you something which he s good
The evening world., 1902-12-05


eru felt better the first or three doses seemed as though
continued its until
uhuy entirely cured Young girls who are always paying
bills did ought take
medicine 1t much less and it is sure to cure themYours truly
ADELAIDE PRAII, ia AIMS Ave-. New York City
Women should fail profit Miss Adelaide Prahls
cured OF troubles
certainly will Lydia
PInkhams Vegetable Compound others who suffer
womb troubles, Inflammation OF the OVaries, kidney
troubles excitabiiy and Prostraton
nlber Lydia E Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
that curing don't allow any druggist to sell
you anything else in fits place.
IF there is anything in about which would
Pinkhanl.
surely help in America has such wide
is Lynn, Mass her advice is free and always helpful
~ e..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-26
TO LET.

TO LET-Roomy bath tub, with either
hot or cold water anu all modern
improvements. 'all at Silent Bar.
Der Shop. 2019-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-26

TO LET-Resdence OF j. Cassidy,
Waikiki, furnished good bathing;
vacant January 10th. Apply Water.
house & Podmore, Bethel and King.
2O27-,.
TO LET-Cottage, with stable at Wal.
kiR; 500. Three-roOm cottage, cen.
trally located $15. Apply No. s,
Cottage Grove, King st. 2047.tt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-26
DIRECT STEAMERS
FROM H|[O TO COAST

Hilo, Jan. PAR. 7. Guard, manager
OF the Matson Line has received notice
that the steamer Enterprise will sail
from San Francisco on date that will
bring her into Hilo harbor about Feb
ruary 2S. Captain VIM. Matson says
that he will come down with the Enter.
prise on her first trip, and while here
hopes to meet shippers and prospective
shippers OF bananas and other prod
ucts. The Enterprise has been fitted
up in No. l style. She will have &C
commodations for from four to six
thousand punches of bananas. Cap
tain Matson states in his letter that he
has been interviewed by many of the
San Francisco dealers on the prospec.
tive importance Of Hilo as a supply
point for their trade, and will bring
with him on the first trip San Fran
cisco dealer who will buy bananas on
the spot.
J. Iyancovich G. Co, and l., G. Sreso-
vich a. Co., prominent San Francisco
wholesalers and commission merchants
are making inquiries with a view to
capturing the Hilo supply OF fruits.
The former firm has placed an order
with r. r. Guard for 500 punches OF
bananas to be shipped on the first re-
turn trip Of the Enterprise. Two or
three other firms have solicited Mr..
Guard for consignments.
Captain Matson also writes that the
people here should rest assured that
the Enterprise is on the Hilo run to
stay, and that no one should hesitate
about going into any business that de-
ponds for success on a first class steam
er service between Hilo and the Coast.
Tribune
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-26
new ABATT0lRS.

Tenders for the new slaughter
houses of the Metropolitan Meat Co.
at Kalihi, to which the killing busi
ness is to be removed from Iwilei in
Difference to the Board OF Health, will
be opened sometime this week. G. i.
Waller, manager of the company, said
yesterday that as a matter of course
the buildings would be an improve,
ment on the present abattoir.
There will be cement floors through.
out with thorough drainage, probably
also new ideas in the working plant
-%
Weekly edition OF the Bulletin 81 a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-26
Honolulu Iron Works.

Improved and modern SUGAR MA
CHINERY OF every capacity and de-
scriptioh made to order. Boiler work
and RIVETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a specially. Particular atten-
ton paid to JOB WORK, and repairs
executed at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-26
WANTS
HELP WANTED.
ds. will be inserted FREE.

once, young man for
insurance Office; one who under.
stands shorthand preferred. E. c.,
Bulletin. 2O5i-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-26

Rulletir 1S~ ner month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-26

First inning-The sailors went to
the bat first. Dole, the captain Of the
team was the first man to the bat. He
was hit by the pitcher and took first
base. Smith made n two base hit aud
Dole was thrown out at third. eau
field struck out, Hawkins got his base
on balls and Gladfellow flew out TO
center field.
NOVEL; was the first man to bat for
the Custom House team. lie made a
single and went to first Gu a passed
ball Bowers sent the ball to short
stop who fumbled. leaving the runner
safe. Novel; got third on passed
ball and Bowers was advanced to sec
ond. German got first on mu'fcd n.y.
to pitcher and Novel; came in on u
passed ball. Elston was put ont At
first by pitcher and German was
caught off first. Scanlon got base or
balls and Bowers came hoI1G OF n
passed ball. Scanlon got second on a
wild pitch and Lishman was hit by the
pitcher. Another wild pitch brought
Scanlon home. Lishman was advenced
to third, Tucker got his base on balls
and Gay went out, short to first.
At this point, 1t was seen that Riley
was of no account behind the bat He
played for all the world like man
who had never seen a baseball game
before. Herbert, a negro, was put IN
his place and Riley was sent out into
left field. From that time on Ii .
game was much better.
Second inning-Bressman got his
base on balls and was advanced to sec
| ond on passed ball. Herbert got base
on balls and then Riley, Gardels and
Dole struck out in one, two, three or.
der.
Clark went out on an assist from
catcher to first, Novel; flew out ia
second. Bowers got base on balls and
stole second. German went out, third
to first.
Third inning-Smith went out. short
TO first. Cauheld flew out to pitcher
Hawkins hunted base hit and stole
second, and Gladfollow was struck out
Elston got first on an error by short
and was thrown out at second, Scanlon
struck out, Lishman made base hit
4@@@@@@@@@@@@4&@@%t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-26

WAL
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Situations and Help Wanted
WANT ED-Position by young expert
enCed man as boOkkeeper or sales.
man; best OF reference. Address |
II. b., Bulletin. 2O5i-lw |
WANTED--A young man who writes .
a good hand and has some knOwl- |
edge of bookkeeping. w. w, Bulle-
tin. 2O5l-lw
YOUNG man, speaking English and
French, desires situation as clerk,
bookkeeper or salesman; best ref
crences. +. j. s., Bulletin. 2O53-lw
WANTED--By an experienced &C
countant. a situation in the city;
has been Is years on plantations in
these Islands, but now intends to re.
main in Honolulu; first.class refer
pnCes. Address /. Y. h., Bulletin Of
fee. 2OJ2-lW
ARITHMETIC, bookkeeping, writing,
grammar etc; day or eve; So mo.
$. A., this Office. 2O52'lw
WANTED-By young man, experienc-
ed as bookkeeper or clerk, position;
Grst.Class references. Address =. o.
box 1927. 2O52lw
WANTED-By young man from the
Coast, position as shipping clerk;
best references. b. Il. c., Bulletin.
2O52.1w
WANTED-By young married man,
work of any kind. c. f., Bulletin.
2052.1w
WANTED-Position by young woman
as nurse or governess for children.
A. c., Bulletin 2O52'lw
WANTEp-Position by young man as
bill clerk X. A.. Bulletin.
2O52.1w
WOULD like position as Waterman
or porter by middle.aged man. F
T., Bulletin. 2O52-lw
WANTED-Position as night watch
man; best of references. ndustri
Gus, Bulletin. 2O5l-lN
EXPERT japanese. frstClass cook
wants situation, homework ant
small washing. X. o., Bulletin.
2O52-1w
FIRsT.cLASs lady piano teacher
easy method will take pupils reas
enable. O., this office. 2O521V
GARDENER-German, practical. I'm
derstands gardening in all IT
branches. wants situation; privat,
family. II. f., Bulletin. 2O52-lv
AN Eastern gentleman desires to Civ,
private lessons in English branche
at pupils homes. Address c. II
Bulletin office. 2O52.lV
A COMPETENT and careful driver
well acquainted with city and out
side districts, desires situation. AID
dress. Gus. this office. 2O49lv
Ads in this column will be inserted
at:
Per line, ore insertion. 15c
Per line, two insertions. .25c
Per line, one week ...... soc
Per line, two weeks ... .4oc
Per line, one month. ...... .60c
This is the cheapest advertisin
ever offered the people Of t.onolull
-----
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LADIES wishing to commence instruC
tons this month on the American
Queen Ladies' Tailor System. |. X
L., this office. 2O52-lv
SPECIAL NoTIcE-Bonds furnished
to any amount for the man holding
position as guardian, postofIice Off
cial or any olher position of trust
Honolulu Investment Co. 2O5l.t
NOTICE TO BuILDERs--The UnloT
Express Co. has WHITE SAND Fol
SALE. 1913:
W ArSTED
I.,,rptgha1 a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-26

FOR sALE-Old papers, 1Oc a bundle.
Apply at this office. 2O35-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-26

PURE White Leghorn Chickens and
Eggs (guaranteed). Samples of
birds at California Feed Co.'S, where
customers may obtain information.
E. G. Smith, Pearl City. l996-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-26

The weekly edition Of the Evening
Bulletin Is the largest and best pub.
Ilshed in the Territory. Sixteen and
twenty pages. 81 year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-26
A. Harrison Mill Co., Ltd.
KAWAlAHAO STREET,
KEWALO.

Il. White 1921 P. o. Box S.
Saving, Planning, Turning and
Mill Work in all its branches.
Lumber Kiln Drying
a speciality, and in large or small
quantities.