davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-12
Cotton Crop Falls Off.

washington. Special-A bulletin is
sued by the Census Bureau on the cot
ton ginned from the growth of the
present year up to October :1S, places
the amount at 3,S39,627 commercial
bales, as against 5.325.S72 bales gin
ned up to the same date last year. The
complete returns on production for
1902 showed that 535 per cent. of the
total crop had been ginner prior to Oc-
tober is. of that year, but the percent
age of the glnnage prior to October IS
Of this year cannot be known until the
hnal report for the year is made Mean
time. two other reports will be sub
mltted, on November IS and December
II. The statistics for the present year
were collected by 631 local agents. who
found that 27,723 ginneries had been
operated prior to October Is, while to
the corresponding date last year 29,314
ginneries had been operated The
only comment made in the bulletin on
the falling off Of this years production
is the following: "In comparing the
statistics of the two years due allow
ance must be made for the different
conditions Of the two seasons"
The following figures show the pro-
ducton ginned in the various States
for the present year up to October 49,:
Alabama 446, 6,102: Arkansas 129.S33;
Florida 23.436; Georgia 619,644; Indian
Territory G,S23: Kentucky 211: Louisi-
ana 241 ,000; Mississippi 479.103: Mis-
souri, S,027; North Carolina 32.625:
Oklahoma 1926: South Carolina 4l4.-
700; Tennessee 69,74S: Texas 1885. .229;
Virginia o.511.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-12
Nine Bodies Found

Halifax. y. G. Special News % q
sea tragedy was brought 10 this port
Sunday by the lighthouse steamer Ty-
rian. whose captain. on arriving from
Sable Island. related that two weeks
ago the hull of schooner with nine
G.composed bodies In Il drifted ashore
OF the island. The name of the wreck
g craft vas made out as Topaz. but
the name OF her sailing port had been
obli;eraied BY the sea. only the frst
letter IS" remaining II IS believed the
ill-fated vessel was the French fishing
schooner Topaz. OF Saint Malo. France
The bodies we're all buried In the little
Island cemetery with appropriate ser
yicSs
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-12
| III more Il = ate l. a>ed.

MISUNDERSTANDING lease Of the
Blltmotc estate preserve by f.. B.
MOoic, manager Of KenilwOrth Ina. is
one OF The biggest projects considered
in this section for lGag while. Il may
I' stated that the Srn Contemplated
n the transaction reaches nearly 81
100000. The elimination Of the project
means the lease By Moore from Dr.
Sthen.k, an agent 70: George w.
vanderbilt, OF tho entire Pi1gan PIE
serve. VIII IN contains form 10000 II
10000 acres. Senator Gazzlm. OF
Philadelphia. owner OF the KcliIworth
Ina. as we'll as Moore. is enthusiasts
about the plan. Biitmcic estate proper.
that is to say the tract Of ~. 600 acres
in which BiltmOrc house i9 situated. is
not considered in tho deal at all. AMI
persons going To and from tho Pisgah
grounds will probably rot pass
through The estate. III any event the
preserve will be kept up by Mr. VAN
dcrbilt and patrollei by game wardens
employed by him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-12
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Euiyard kipling is thirty-eight years
old.
The Crown Prince Of Sweden is to
represent King Oscar at the st. Louis
fair.
King George OF Greece has been
appointed an honorary admiral of the
British fleet.
Judge Morris Estee died at Honolulu.
II. L.. from the effects Of an operation
for kidney disease.
General Miles denied in Seattle,
Wash. that lie had made large pur-
chases of Texas oil lands.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr. told his Bi-
bic class the Juggling of corporate
wealth recently disclosed is not gen.
cral.
Baron E. NordenskjOId. Of Sweden.
has arranged for Il geological and an
thrOpological expedition to the borders
of Peru and Bolivia.
Boris SarafOff, the man who threat
ened the peace Of all Europe by his TO-
mentation Of the Balkan troubles, is
barely thirty-one years Of age.
President Roosevelt has been elected
All EofDTdTt uehDeE OI TIE NatlOlldi
Geographical Society. because Of his
encouragement of exploration.
Bishop Gore. of Worcester. Mass.
says he sees no serious argument
against cremation. and from a sanitary
point Of view it has enormous advan-
tages.
The betrothal is announced Of Israel
Zangwill the novelist. lecturer and
playwright. 10 Edith, daughter of w.
f. and Bertha Ayrton. of London, Eng.
land.
President DiaZ Of Mexico, the George
Washington Of that republic. has
reached the age OF seventy-three years
with vigor only slightly impaired after
bis long life Of unsual activity.
Pietro Mascagni, the famous com.
poser. has accepted the presidency OF
the Musical Society Of Rome. He
hopes to create Il cOnservatoire which
will eclipse all others in Italy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-12

Berlin. BY Ca5le.-Emp~ror william
Sunday underwent an operation for
polypus from his larynr. The oper-
alton was performed by Prof MoTiiz
Schmidt and was entirely successful
The only inconvenience suffered by
His Majesty Is that be ha2 bccn Ell
Joined not - speak urtli the wound
caused by the operation has been
Loaded. The bulletins announcing the
resait Of the operation csEscd much
establishment. even among court OF
cials. who had 20 suspicion t.ra: lila
Majesty was suffering from any sre--
i:ca 81 the throat
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-12
Big Bank Suit.

Taylorsyillc, Special. - Thursday
night an action for malicious prose-
cntion was instituted by D. j. II.
Moore, proprietor Of the Moore Cotton
Mills, at Li'cdoun. N. c.. against the
First National Bank. OF Statesvil;C. y.
c.. and George n. Brown, cashier Of
said bank. The damages ciairccd ere
$4,000. The action grows out Of an
attachment proc eding instituted in
Statesyillc last June upon the filina
OF an afIilavit by the Crshicr. Mr..
Brown. Of the First National Bank.
of that city, against all the prJperts
at LilcdOun. including tho MCGrc Cot
ton Mills and the LiledOCn Roller
Mills and tho HoOre Milling Com
p2ny's propcrt.. in Hickory. n. G..
The above property Is owned by D,'
Moore, who. at that time, was in Gin
einnati. O.. On business.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-12

wytheyille. Va. Special.-A fatal
shooting ARRAY between brothers oc-
Cured Wednesday night on Potato
Creek. in Grayson county. next To the
North Carolina line The brothers. Ira
Halsey and Dick Halsey. had an old
grudge Dick Halsey was seated on bis
horse and his brother was standing
on the ground when the latter sho;
twice at Dick without effect Die =
dismounted and the two clinchei
Dick was getting the better cf the
fight when Ira shot him through the
heart, killing him instantly. Ira was
held for trial.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-12
TERRIBLE SUFFERING OF CREW
Lashed to Broken Mast @S Hours and
Without Food or Water.

New York, Special-After being
lashcd TO a stump OF a mast for AZ
hours and Without fresh water for
three days, Captain Gahrielsen and
nine OF the crew OF the water log
gcd schooner. John w. Linnell. have
reached this port aboard the Italian
ship Gabrielle D'Aii. Notwithstanding
their priyatiCns the shipwrecked ma
riners are not suffering any serious
Ill effects. The Linnell left Fernando
ma on October 18th and on the 24th
plunged into a terrific gale. Owing to
the heavy sea running, Captain Ga
briclsen reefed his light sails. The
next day the wind blew a hurricane
and 1t was found the schooner was
leaking. The wrecking pumps were
started, but proved Of no avail. and
In short time there was six feet of
water in the hold. The big seas had
smashed the small boats and ruined
inc tanks holding the fresh water. The
sailors plight was made more des-
pcrate by the fear that the vessel
would turn turtle. To prevent this the
masts were cut away and the crew
lashed themselves to one Of the
stumps. The vessel was awash with
the exception of top of the afterdeck
house and the sailors suffered terribly
from lack of food and water. The
waves broke over them continually.
On the 18th the schooner was deaper
III the wate.' and the gale continued
with undiminished velocity. On the
afternoon of the oath Captain Gabriel
sen attracted the attention of the look
ont on the Gabrielle Dali, and after
hazardous trip the Linnell's men
were transferred from the sinking
vessel to the Dali. The Linnell was
abandoned IN latitude 3O.16, longitude
1871, by dead reckoning, and later
was reported by the schooner Advent.
which arrived at Vineyard Haven. No
Nembcr ..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-12
Attempted Assassination.

Lexington. Ky, Special.-Twelye
shots were fired AT Captain Even. the
star witness in the feud cases recently
tried in Breathit. county. as he passed
along Walnut street Tuesday night.
The shots were fired from a blind al
ley. One went through his hat and an.
other through the lapel OF his coat. but
none OF them touched him. He was
walking along with Judge w. II.
Mann. at whose home he is staying,
and the judge had just crossed the al
ley in front CT Even when the firing
BEGAN
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-12
CANAL TREATY MJtC1tD
thought TO Be the Cause OF the Rev
oluiion.

Panama. Special rrYois;.oa
which Occurred Tuesday Ard which re-
suited IN the proclamation o, the In
dependence O. the isihmu o. Psnana
was not unexpected. Since Sunday last
all Kinds o. rumors had ben n cir
cUlatlon but I; WAS not uaiil Tuesday
niXh, that the hour 50 long looked .o:-
ward 10 by the inhabitants of Panama
arrived. For two days previously
groups o' people had peen gathering
about the town discussing the siiua-
tion. which eausei alarm upon the pas;
c. III. authorities. for the houses 90
Dr.. Manual AmAaor. Jose AranEo and
Frederlco Boyd and other leaders %
he popular movement were watched bv
! the police. but the revolutlon!sts fear
lessly went In and out Of their resi-
dences. issued their orders and their
plans were carried out.
The .evolutionIsts decided upon ..
m. as the hour To proclaim the inde-
pendencc OF the .sthums. bat change
occurred In their plans ana word Nss
sent To Santa Anna. where over 2.Oeo
men had CongTegated for shr revoll-
tiouists TO dispersc until j p. m. bit
| they were already marching towards
the Plaza Chiriqui. cheering enihus!-
astically for the independence OF the
Isthums. Thereupon signal vas givcn
&c General Huerta. of the revolution
airy forces. who. in the name of the Re
public q: Panama. arrested General
| Toyar and his staG and escorted them
. . q
| cheering for the new republic. for n--
AmIor and FOR the other leaders %.
! tie revolution The fAg of the Re
public OF Panama was then formerly
| ho.stcd
The cause OF the revolution may be
briefly summed mp as being tho result
81 the action o. the Congress of Co
! lomhia al Bcgcta in rejecting the Hay
Herran canal treaty. The Panamaians
are almost 10 a nan n favor ~ the
construction of the ANAL by the Unite
States. and il hal repeatedly been
prophesicd before and after the
meeting o: Congress that Panama
would secede II the treaty was -tjectc
aid would probably cone Ia terms
with The United States for the bull ling
o. the great lsthmian gateway.
The revolutionary junto is composed
OF Jose Augustin Arjano. fredeTi"n
Boyd and Tomas A.ias. who have
charge OF the government
The composition OF the provisional
cabinet IS as follows: Minister % ;he
Government. Eusbis Morales: Minister
u Finance DR.. Manuel AmaGor: MIN
ister OF Foreign Relations. +. y. DE Ia
Esnrilfa: Minister ot Justice. Carlo
Mendoza: Minister Of Public ins'rnr-
iticn. y. Victoria: Minister o! War ahd
Marine. he Obarrlo. Jr.
While DR.. Amador Vas IN con'-:-
tnce with government generals. the o.
icer who is in command OF the gov
clnment warship Bogota. sent an III
timatum 10 the Colombian govern
ment. the time 10 expire al 10 p m
Yesterday. but before receiving an sn'
aver the Bocota began bombardmea
cf Panama Her fire was answered by
the guns OF the town forts ana y
those OF the gun-boat Padifla. whlca
had declared in favor of.thc revolution
Shortly afterwards. the Bocc's left ire
bsy. brt as she has very ntt!" coal on
board. she will not be able e - vrr,
far. Communication by telegram w.il
Rogo.a in interrupted.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-12
The EanYs First Tooth.

Il is funny craze that urges the
wearing OF baby's first milk-tooth. but
this is positively rampant among deep
= devoted Partisan maulm2s. The
sheddiag Of the first toc,h is most
carefully watched foT, a1d afterward
This pearly t.!Ge is handed over TO
the jeye!er He poliShes and trims
the little tooth until Il has al The
sppsarsuse Of a gem. and in ring IL
takes the place Of a jewe!- Some
rings are of plain gold, with only the
tooth az an ornament, but more often
baby's FIRST milk tooth forms the
center in a marquise ring Of diamonds
and a hoop ring has be-n seen con.
tanning five little teeth taking their
positions among large diamonds.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-12
Negro Elected.

Omaha, Neb., Special.-MucL *.
citement was caused at the polling
booth in the fourth district of the
fifth ward by the election judges fore
IDLY ejecting a colored policeman. At
ter the count was completed the
judges discovered an error that re-
euired revision. The patrolman under
took to force the judges 10 turn the
ballots into the county clerks Office
and his interference WIS resented. A
fight followed in which the colored
man was thrown forcibly from the
booth
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-12
Th-Iorical Candidate

Cleveland. O.. Spec!al-Sena:oT Han
ma referring TO the renewed susges~
tions made in various quarters to the
effect that he Is the logicai hepioi-
can candidate for the presidency n"A.
wear. as result OF the unprecedented
victory in Ohio AT Tuesdays electoh.
made this statement: The result "l
the election in Ohio Tuesday in no WIS.,
changes my opinion in reference 10 ny
proposed candidacy FOR the presidency
Of which position the public has DeeA
fully advised"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-12
Circus Opposed By Prayer.

Danville. Va. Special.-It is alleged
by those in charge of the Craighead
Street Mission that the failure of the
Barnum & Bailey circus TO perform IN
this city last week was due to the ef-
ficancy of their prayers. All-day serv-
ices were held at the mission. COM
mencing early in the morning. Prayer
was held for several hours in the ear
ly morning, the petition being specially
that the circus be not allowed to per-
form. 1t was not known till late in the
forenoon that the circus managers had
decided not to give the shaw here. and
when the fact was learned there was
much rejoicing. 1t is claimed that the
failure of the circus to show was due
entirely to the prayers of the mission
ueODle
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-12
Pody Identified.

Asheville. Special.-The body OF
woman mangled by the Southern Rail-
way train near Buena Vista, last night,
was identified as that of Miss Kate
Ambery. of Trenton. n. j.. who had
been staying with the family OF John
\. Rcebling. of this city. The young
woman left yesterday. saying she was
i'll. She was not seen alive after
wards
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-12
Dnw,e'S LaSt 0e.tinY.

New York. Special.-John A!exan-
der Dowie held his final meeting in
night. addressing a sparse audience.
which he characterized as 'scrawny
and miserable" He announced that lie
had established a branch Of his Church
in New York. and that in future re2r-
lar Sunday meetings would he al
dressed by various authorize-s. He
also declared that he intended To re-
turn in two years at the head of a
host 10000 strong.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-12
Cation Sat St;Cs

Liverpool. By Cable.-Fol!ow:ng are
the weekly cotton statistics: Total
sales of all kinds. .i.G10 bales: total
sales, American. $4,000: English spin
ners' takings. $4,000: total exports. T.
600: imports Of all kinds, $4,000: IN
ports, American. Ii, GOO; stock OF al
kinds. 209 .000: stock. American. I39-
600; quantity sfoat. American. 81 GOO;
total sales on speculation. COO: total
sales to exporters. 1890.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-12

Jacksonville. Speclai.-Tom Sharkey.
who will wrestie with Tom Jenkins fos
the championship OF the world. arrived
with his manager from New York
Jenkins has been here in training four
days. Final arrangements for the
wrestling match will be made al The
afternoon. when a referee will be ap-
pointed. The wrestling match for the
championship OF the world will take
place at the Carnival Stadium al >
o'clock tomorrow night.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-12
Warshlps to Panama

Washington, Special.-The Navy De-
partment has received a cablegram
from Rear Admiral Glass. commanding
tha Pacific squadron. announcing the
departure Of the Marblehead and WyO-
ming and the collier. Nero. yesterday
from Acapulco. Mexico. for Panama.
The squadron is proceeding at full
speed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-12
Bow Kills q Man.

Richmond. Va. Special.-A Stuart
Patrick county. Va. special SAYS:
"William O'Dell was killed at Li1er-
ty Tuesday in row with some DO:
one Of whom threw stone. str.~!ne
ODell on the nose with suincient lores
to knock him down. ODel feiI againS1
a log, and broke his neck me par
ties concerned were arreset1
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-12
Pre- Sident Notified,

Washington. Special.-Represelta-
tives Livingstone. of Georgia; Tucker,
of Virginia, and Rev. DR.. Morrison,
comprising committee from the Pres
byterian Church. represented to the
President that the treaty rights of
missionaries in the Congo Free State
were being violated. The President will
take the matter up with the State De
partment.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-12
Daniels Must Hang,

Newbern. Special.-The jury IN the
Daniels murder trial at Trenton, came
N at 7:3O Saturday night with ver-
iict of murder in the first degree.
They were out so minutes. The de-
'ence had no witnesses, but asked for
verdict for manslaughter. Judge
Moore overruled the motion for new
rial. ana notice of appeal to the Su-
.~eme Court was given. The judge
eusenseA Daniels TO he hanged Deem
aar II.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-12
The Venezuelan Arbitration Cou.
resumed It's sessions a. The Hague.

resumed lis sessions a. The Hague.
Charles =. Murphy. leader o. the
Tsmmany. was said 10 favoV Judge A
B. Parker for the presidency.
Two more members os the Armen-
ian Revolutionary Society were assas-
mated in London. the murderers thea
committing suicide
The anti-Add!cks Republicans re-
mained away from the harmony con-
ference called "a meet In DoSer. nel.
TO heal the breach in the Republican
party n Delaware
Precious Iarn..y. a farmer. was
drEERea robbed snd almost killed by
CeEro women near RichnCnd
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-12

Darkaway-Did you make love TO
any girls at the shoree
Cleyerton-Yes. One from Boston
and J3e from New Orleans
How was it?'
Did you ever have shills and
fetsr3"-Smaft Set.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-12

II New York City schools eoo chill
Grcn have tracaoIaa-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-12

IisE.-ro!efca eio.ls rin b. seer In
tailor natss
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-12

m S0W OF promise is never seen
hfIe We ora boxing dow
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-12

DsTzz ar ESnE sY-caH-t s<-s tscas&sar
~Eo ersEg aroSs4 o0sz4ts thros ebs4ss es'
It1sOs coasp.aly- sts iT eSJ szsT = isssslsss {!
L.. - cLzs ssn tel tzi ssss
stubborn 4sS OoAsrIs S1 speciI Eso-Seess
regEred AG1esfs4ly- ~ p Asses tres,:
Csronis Di4iss L-en -egar-e y u c5ss
p.;ioE devoted exclusively tsif sssay Ed s.isGt hs.s
treated other the Cnited stzL<s.
ri thoroughly azderSsznd hzt reGared IN each
NJ speciality isc3sSes al ehrOnic SEre. Fars-
BizA2-r Kdney CoapssEts
Diseases Of Women. =n4 cz=l SzAo6 q eaiea-
prosen s-ecs.sfa Tie obstaate
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-12
IS YOUR HEALTH VALUABLE7 ?

D'.a's han4'ep t" "." fer h~a' and "vr,
ozIs. . s.rt . -. . . .
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-12
Ohio Heavily Republican.

Columbus, Ohio, Special.-The Re-
publicans broke their record in Ohio
ii pluralit!es for Governor by electing
Myron T. Herrick (Republican) over
Mayor Tom L. Johnson (DenocraO by
considerably over 100000 The plural
ity on joint ballot of over 100, in the
Legislature for the reelection Of Sem
ator Hanna. more than triples any pre-
|viOuS record
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-09

twenty years ago and also lays bare
the causes of the strife between the
knights OF Labor, the Great labor or
ganization Of The eighties, and the
trade uniors which resulted in the
present supremacy Of The American
Federation Of Labor
Joseph Raw Buchanan is native Of
Hannibal Mo-. and, following his IA
Tiers footsteps, learned the printers
trade. After Working at the case for
several years lie became the editor
and publisher of labor journal in
Denver and later of one at Chicago
For the past twenty-five years Mr..
Buchanan has been active in reform
political movements and was one Of
the founders of the Peoples party in
1882. He made the first Bryan speech
i'll New York city in 1896 and also the
first OF that campaign in New Jersey.
He has twice been candidate for
congress in the Sixth New Jersey dis
trict and is faYorite political orator
in that state
For some years Mr.. Buchanan has
been engaged in editorial and literary
work in New York, and at his home
in Montclair, n. J., finds diversion in
raising chickens. His family consists
of wife and three sons.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-09
NOTED LABOR ADVOCATE.
J. II. Buchanan, Who Led Many
Strikes. but Never yvns n Striker.

J. II. Buchanan, Who Led Many
Strikes, but Never yYns Striker.
Joseph Il, Buchanan, writer and
speaker on political and economic sub
jects. in his unique book, 1.-THE Story of
Labor Agitator. just published, tells
most entertainingly of the trials that
beset the men who fought labor's bat
ties couple of decades ago. No effort
is made to propagate any doctrine not
withstanding that the author is recog-
niZed as one of the ablest opponents of
the labor cause.
While Mr.. Buchanan's book is an au-
photography, it covers but ten years of
his life. the ten Years from 1878 to
1888, which marked the crucial period
in the history of the American labor
movement.
Mr.. Buchanan tells the inside history
of many of the great labor strikes of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-09

full skirt of chiffon and AN underslip
OF taifeta Each skirt has very full
entities around the bottom. which give
the fashionable flare The fan panels
Ct white chiffon are crossed by quill
Ing lngs Of black tulle. Appiiques of point
de fnise lace decorate the bodies and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-09
IN BLACK AND WHITE.
Evening Costume Suitable For Old
and Ynun,- sl;t-a

and Young Alike.
Nothing is smarter than a black and
white evening gown. 1t is suitable for
young aud old alike and has the added
advantage of being always becoming.
The "magpie" effect, as the black and
white gown has been termed, will be
just as much of a favorite this win
ter as in former years.
White chiffon with black French dots
is the material employed in the crea-
ton. The skirt is made in panels over
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-27
HONOLULU AUTOMOBILE and HACHIEE

Union st. mr.. Hotel st. Phone Main ID.
P. o. Box 603.
Light Machine Work. Automopneas,
Built and Repaired. Experts on Can
for Outside Work. Nickel and Copper
Plating.