davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-06
NEW CASE FOR
GRAND JURY
QUICK ACTION WILL BE HAD On
FORMER DANCE HALL PROP.L-
ETOR ARRESTED YESTERDAY
ON HOUSEBREAKING CHARGE.

Gus Mcclure, who formerly owned
the Deuces dance hall in Ely. was
arrested yesterday for house break
ing. He is charged with breaking
the windows and gaining admittance
to a house that he formerly rented
from Mr.. Terrell. the real estate
man. Blankets, quilts and other ar
ticles were found missing. His bond
was placed at $500. The county will
be saved the cost of preliminary
hearing. as the matter will be taken
before the grand jury Monday morn
ing. Mcclure is i'm the custody of
the sheriff.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-06
A BAD STREET RAILWAY
WRECK IN SEATTLE FOG

SEATTLE. Wash, Dec. 5.-A mo-
torman was fatally injured and about
80 passengers more or less hurt in
a head on collision between two heav-
lily loaded trolley cars In a dense fog
ON the University line today.
The fronts of both cars were
smashed to splinters. The outbound
car had 10 passengers. while the in
bound car had over hundred. The
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-06
SENATOR LIVINGSTON
DIES N CALIFORNIA

RENO. Dec. al Livings-
ton, who gained considerable
notoriety as one of the pro-
moters of the Corbett-Fitzsim-
mons fight at Carson City. in
which Fitzsimmons became
heavyweight champion of the
world, died in San Francisco
Friday and his remains will
probably go to Genoa. New.
for burial. Livingston was state
senator from Ormsby county.
and was one of the prominent
men of that county. He was
one of the leaders of the senate
and always took a prominent
part in public affairs. He was
a member of the Knights of
Pythias and of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-06

crews and passengers on the cars
were piled up in the debris of the
wreck. from which a number were
not extricated for more than an hour.
James Steele. the fatally injured
motorman. is not expected to sur
vive the night. His head was caught
and crushed in the wreckage of the
fronts of the two cars. That more
of the passengers were not seriously
injured Is considered remarkable.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-06

PORT AU PRINCE. Dec. 5.-The
revolutionary army. 5000 strong,
marched into Port au Prince at 3
o'clock this morning. General Anton
Simon rode at the head of his forces
and was given a great ovation. En-
trance of the soldiers to the city was
orderly and the discipline is being
maintained.
General Simon this afternoon Is
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-06
'OUNTERFEITERS BOUND
OVER FOR GRAND JURY

VIRGINIA CITY, Dec. 5.--
Frank Ironsides and Jack Rus
sell, the two counteFfeiters ar
rested at Goldfield recently on
a charge of manufacturing and
passing counterfeit coins. were
brought 10 this city Sunday and
yesterday were given hearings
before United States Commfs
sioner Emery Smith. The two
men waived examination and
were bound over to the federal I
grand jury. Their bonds were
fixed at $2,500 each. The men
were unable to furnish the bail
required and will be held in the
Virginia City jail until the fed
eral grand jury meets in Carson
City.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-06
REBELS take OVER CITY
WITH PLEDGE OF ORDER

sued n bulletin in which he gives the
public assurance that there Will be
no disorders and assumes personal
responsibility for the good behavior
of his troops. the men of which he
declares are for peace and good order
and under arms only because OF their
sincere belief that radical change
in the administration OF the govern
ment is necessary for the welfare OF
the country
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-06
" .U0ludbleS to Ex-
. ~
; tent of $4,000
Go Mysteri0usiy
TAKEN UNDER SURVEILLANCE OF
POLICE IN HOUSE OF CORPsE-
HIGHER UPS IN CTY GOVERN
MENT MAY BE INVOLVED.

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.--A special to
the Herald from Philadelphia says
that jewelry valued at $4,000, cost
ly furs, copies of the paintings of old
masters valued at $4,000, Paris
gowns, hats and opera cloaks are in
.eluded in the inventory of yaiuables
missing from the residence of the late
Mrs. George Wood, who was found
dead October II i'm her home at 1870
North Broad street.
Mrs. Wood lived alone and died
alone She was eccentric and though
she had hosts of friends and ac-
quaintances. she spent her days and
nights in the gloomy house unattend-
ed.
On October Ii of this year, Mrs.
Moods friends say the house WAS
the scene of confusion. Strangers
tramped through the rooms and their
contents were piled mp and taken
away. The mystery OF the missing
valuables may never be cleared, un-
less action Is taken by the city, which
falls heir 10 part of the estate. The
Catholic church and various charities
are mentioned as other beneficiaries
i'm the will.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-06
)IIl STRIKE Is
MADE NEAR BLAIR

GOLDFIELD. Dec. 5.-Oil
has been struck in southern Ne
vada. n. H. Mix. editor of the
Blair Press, telephoned TO the
Chronicle this morning that
drillers at work on claims near
the salt marsh in the vicinity of
Blair had come into oil in small
quantity but that the presence
of gas was decided. This is
one of the very best indications
as the oil is usually held back
by the presence of gas. Thou
sands of acres of oil lands have
been staked off in southern Me-
vada. but the Blair drillers are
the first TO obtain actual re-
suits.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-06
RECEIVERS DISCHARGED.

PITTSBURG, Dec. 5.-Receivers
for the Westinghouse Electric Man
ufacturing Co. and Securities Invest
ment Co. were discharged in the u.
S. circui, court today by Judge
Young No accounting of receipts
are required to be filed by the order
of the court.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-06
UTE WILL FIGHT
CLOSING OF SHELTER

BUTTE. Mont. Dec. 5.-The
Butte Business Mems associa-
ton today telegraphed their rep
resentatives In congress, asking
them To delay action In regard
} to closing the Washoe smelters
} at Anaconda. An Associated
Press dispatch from Washington
last night said that at a con-
ference between Mr.. Roosevelt.
} Senator Dixon and others, con-
ditions in the Deer Lodge valley
} were discussed. and II was stat
ed that the fumes from the
smelter were damaging agricul-
ture and the forests and pollut-
ing the streams. II was further
announced that President
} Roosevelt would hear the Wa
shoe company's representatives
before taking any action.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-06

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-The po-
lice of this city have been notified
that yaluables and other things worth
from $4,000 TO SIS. 900 disappeared
from the home of the late Mrs.
George Wood. They say today that If
the articles alleged to he missing
were taken from the house they we're
not carried off by professional
thieves.
The affair has created big sensa-
ton The will left by Mrs. Wood
appointed the Girard Trust Co. and
two women friends as executors of
the estate When these were called
upon to make legal distribution TO
the benefieiaries, many of the articles
mentioned i'm the will were found to
he missing The police do not admit
the goods were stolen, as they assert
there is no evidence that the things
we're not disposed of during the life
of the woman. They declare that
Mrs. Woods wealth was largely i'm
aginary and that she was in deDt
when she died.
Newspapers opposed to the police
and municipal administration OF the
city tonight charge in yelled manner
that the police department Knows
more about the matter than It has
given sign of and intimate that In
vestigations which are on foot will
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-06
MACKAY BENEFACTION.
Offers Virginia City School Best Lab
oratOry i'm the State.

RENO, Dec 5.-Clarence Mackey
has now offered the Virginia City
High school the best chemical and
metallurgical laboratory in Nevada,
and has fixed no limit in regard to
the cost.
II was in Virginia City that John
w. Mackay secured his millions. and
his son. Clarence Maekay. is now en-
deayoring to show his appreciation
of this fact.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-06
PHILADELPHIA HAS BIG
ROBBERY SENSATION.
CRUISER SINKS;
WILL he RAISED

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Dec.
5.-The L. s. cruiser Yankee.
which was fioated yesterday aft
er having been aground on the
reef at the western entrance of
BuZzards bay for several weeks.
} sank early today off the island.
} Members of the crew. number
ing $50 men, were landed
safely.
The Yankee was anchored on
the lee of the island on account
of storm last night. She sank
} in fair shoal water and 1t is
thought she can be raised
again.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-06

The home of Tom Richardson. at
Woodland Mills. Ala. was burned.
his wife, mother and three children
perishing In the ire. and Richardson
is missing.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-06

An unimportant shortage drove
Robert p. Davidson, a Lake Field,
Ont, cashier. to shoot himself fatally
in fear OF disgrace.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-06
KELLY MAY MEET KETCHEI.
Depends ON Outcome of kelly's Fight
With Paplxe ON the 18th.

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-SlIvie Fefrett.
manager of Hugo Kelly, received a
letter from Baron Long. manager of
the Jeffries Athletic club of Los An
geles. inclosing articles for meeting
with Stanley Ketehel.
These were sent along so that II
Kelly beats Papke on December IL
the club will be in position to talk
with Joe O'Conner, manager of the
middleweight champion. O'Conner
notified Baron Long to get the pros
pective opponent first and then he
would consider any proposition made.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-06

An expert burglar opened the vault
OF the Mercantile Finance company
at Chicago. under the direction OF
Receiver Peabody. and released a
vast quantity OF valuable securities.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-06

biggest Copper l)is-
trict of the Country
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-06

s,pp0r,uni-
> nexcelled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-10
WHAT JONATHAN SMITH DID.

Honor done a hitherto forgotten
citizen or the celebration Of an ami
versary recall to the people of the
present by what narrow margins the
foundations of some of our American
liberties were saved and the great
structure of the present builded.
A boulder monument was unveiled
recently at Lanesboro, in the Berk-
shires, to the memory of Jonathan
Smith. whose speech to his fellow
plough joggers" carried Massachu-
sets for the Federal Constitution in
1888. At that time the vote was
close--187 to 16S. Had Jonathan
Smith, who was leader of the farm
er delegates, viewed the proposed
Constitution differently, Massachu-
sets would have voted no and the
present Constitution would not then
have been ratified.
Only five States, Delaware, Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, Georgia, and
Connecticut. promptly ratified the
Constitution. New York and Vir-
ginia were unwilling at first to ac-
cept 1t. North Caroline and Rhode
Island refused. Had Massachusetts,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-10
TIKI MCKINLEY HIGH SCHO0L.

Citizens of the Territory Of Ha-
wall are to be congratulated in the
possession of the new Mckinley High
School building. Residents of Ho-
nolulu are perhaps the most direct
beneficiaries, but the advantages Of
fered by the improved equipment Of
the highest-grade institution of the
public school system are open to all.
The building does not always
make the school. but 1t may add in
estimably to the success of conscien-
tious teachers and intelligent pupils.
The Honolulu High School under
the direction and developing genius
OF Principal Scott had made name
for itself before 1t could aspire to the
accommodation of a first-class build
ing. 1t had strength of character
when struggling against the handi-
caps Of crowded rooms, incomplete
equipment, and insufficient teaching
force.
Now with all the attributes that
20 to make successful public school
1t has space, equipment, and the Or
binary comforts that promote the
enthusiasm of the teacher and pupils,
and help to create an admirable
school spirit.
The new building Is distinct ad-
dition to the public buildings Of the
city. 1t is an evidence of the new
progress of the Territory and as Eek
hibit A" or Exhibit b" In the cause
of Americanism in Hawaii, 1t is per-
feet proof of broad ideals and prac-
tical common sense with which the
people of this Territory. the future
people of this Territory, and future
AS a memorial to martyred Pres
ident the building and the school are
particularly appropriate. They give
the youth of this Territory opportu-
mites for education that are equaled
only at Oahu College and find no su-
perior anywhere.
1t is to be hoped that the opening
exercises will be attended by large
representation of Honolulu's friends
of the public school system, and that
more people will each year take a
more personal interest In the prog
ress of this school and the education
al work of the Territory generally
1t Is worth while.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-10
THE QUEENS DENIAL.

II is to be hoped that the chronic
trouble-makers of the city will have
wit enough to leave Queen Liliuoka-
lani out of their political cabal after
reading the very direct statement Of
the Queens Secretary published in
this issue.
1t is a gratuitous insult to bring
the Queen into the petty affairs Of
political personalities and factional-
ism. She is living a quiet life and is
entitled to higher degree of respect
than is found in the effort to ally her
name. or represent her as associated,
with the partizan affairs Of the Ter
ritory.
Can't the hounds let the Queen
spend her years in peace? Must they
continue the campaign of misrepre-
sentation even after she has lost her
country and her throne, and asks no
greater favor than to be let alone?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-10
also refused, the scheme for nation

also refused, the scheme for nation
al union would have been dropped.
The people of the thirteen colonies
were tenacious of their rights and
Jealous of their neighbors. They
were averse to giving any one else
the power to tax or to govern them.
Beyond any doubt. If the United
States Constitution with its present
interpretations had been submitted
to popular vote in 1887 1t would have
been overwhelmingly defeated. As
1t was, North Carolina waited two
years and Rhode Island three before
coming into the new Union.
Had Jonathan Smith voted no,
what difference 1t would have MADE
to the people of today! Had the old
federation continued there would be
no tariff for protection. Such States
as preferred negro slavery would
have continued 1t. There would be
no national banks. A United States
Senator would amount to less than a
Governor and the State Legislature
would be more powerful than Con-
gress. The United States Supreme
Court would be only board for vol
untary arbitration.
Still. there were a number of 9TH
er "ifs" besides Jonathan Smith.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-10
SINISTER RUMORS
| rise FROM fight
Report That Sailor Died
From Injuries In
Scrap

Baeten to death by men from an
other cruiser of the Fleet. Seaman
Tate of the Washington, the man
whose funeral was held yesterday,
expired in great pain on the way to
the hospital Tuesday night, accord
ing to a report which was about town
this morning, but which was found,
on Investigation. to be false. Tate
died from typhoid fever, and the man
who was beaten went back to his
ship after getting first aid at the hos
pital.
An argument over the West Vir-
ginia-South Dakota boat race and the
money lost on it, hot words, and u
beer bottle. used on the crown of a
marine caused hot mix-up at the
Hotel Baths on the night in qucs-
ton. The city police and the Fleet
patrol stepped in, but the injured
man had to be carried to the hospital
In the ambulance, though he was able
to walk from the Baths. His name
was Peterson. He presented very
bloody sight. but was not really very
seriously hurt.
The occurrence of the scrap just
the evening before Tate's funeral
gave rise to the report that the fu-
neral was that of the injured man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-10
CAUCUS IS ROASTED
CONTINUED from PACE y

take any action which was In any
way binding on this convention? ]
think those who took part had a lot
of nerve"
1ngham broke In on the flow OF
oratory by calling for nominations,
and thus pacified Ashford,
Trent nominated Ingham temper.
airy chairman. George Low and Johr
Emmeluth were both nominated sec
rotary but the former withdrew. ant
the latter was selected.
keawehaku and John Prendergas,
were nominated for temporary inter.
prefer. The first withdrew and the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-10
u u u u u u u !. :, ): 3. {: 5. :, !. :: =.

Fourth District - Edward Ing
ham. Jno. Kiaaina, ID. II. Kahanamo-
ku and II. c. Vida. A. Kawaihoa, Ju-
Illus Asch, f. Turrill, II. A. Juen,
NJ. ii. Saunders, Il. c. Rowe, Chas.
l.. Rhodes. c. II. Carter, T. r. Lucas
and p. II. Brunette, J. w. Asch, c.
w. Ashford. F. w. Gehring, w. l..
Howell and C. J. Mccarthy, G. X. Kc-
awehaku, Geo X. Kane, Dan Vowel.
Joel Kiakahi and Paul Nuhi, Sam
Watson, A. V. Peters U. Hills. ID.
Nahoolewa, VIM. Friel. j. s. Martin,
Jos. Lewai and J. S. Nobriga). Jas.
A. Aud, A. Kaleikau, w. A. Hall.
Jno. Emmeluth, Thos. Gandall. L. II.
f. Wolters.i Il. b. Friel, w. II. Me-
Clellan, II. T. Moore. w. Il. Taylor,
]. w. Young, Jno. Mitchell, Adam
Forsythe, M. X. Palau. II. Eli. p. X.
Honolulu, J. Uluihi. ID. Kaeka, X. n.
Hawaiian and Olson q. s. Nobriga,
Sam Kaahu, Jno Emmeluth).
Fifth District. X. Paele and
Haleakala, w. X. Appalachian, II. II.
Clemer and, d. Naoiwi. r. l.. GILL;
land. Jamei X. Helenihi. II. Puou,
Jas. Manoanpa, s. Mahina, Chas. Kie-
Ike. VIM. Kaai and J. J. Fern. Geo
Fern, Edward X. Hanapi, Eugene De-
vauchelle and Allen Herbert. ID. A.
Kaaiahua, s. II. Kauhane, Jos. Ka.
pepa. Jos. Kipapa, Jos. Kenui, l.. L.
McCandless, G. w. Pahu. d. Napaha
and C. X. Ulukou, A. Kahaawinui,
l.. eawepooole, M. l.. Kekupa and H.
M. Moloka, +. w. Palau, II. Wala, J.
X. Kapono, E. NJ. Mikalemi, Il. p,
Palau, c. c. Keliinui, ]. Manaku, E.
l.. Like and Chas. Cordes.
Sixth District-Naumu Iii Anaka-
lea. Sol. Kealoha, Nahora Opio, Mi
kaele, M. Kanikanihia and J. Hale.
mano. David Kalawaia, ]. S. Chand.
Ter, c. w. Hudson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-10
For Sale
PUNAH0U DISTRICT

PUNAH0U DISTRICT
Two.story house; modern; lot 75x
10 ..............$ 4500.00
KAIMUKI
New 2-bedroom Bungalow; corner
Lot 100x150 .$276O, 90
KAIMUN
A choice building lot Of half an
acre :. .............$l 100000
KAIMUKI
Two lots near car line on high
ground, partially cleared. $500. 90
COLLEGE HILLS
Two.bedroom cottage. good location ;
lot 100x160 .$2760. 90
Liberal terms on all above prop.
ositions.
WaterhOuSe Trust
Corner Fort and Merchant Streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-10

The case of Kalei Kukualani,
charged with larceny in the second
degree was this morning nolle pressed
before Judge Robinson by County At.
torney Cathcart. Mr.. Cathcart stated
that the man had turned States evil
dence, and, had 1t not been for this,
the other parties concerned could new.
err have been convicted.
Fugita, charged with manning,
asked permission to plead guilty to
the charge of assault and battery,
which was granted by the Court, and
he was fined $50 and costs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-10
Gant G@t 61;fA
q,L Font u, NamoCLv

latter was not present. and finally
George Low was, on motion by Nc
Candless, chosen temporary interpre-
ter until Prendergast should arrive.
Jas. Aud and David Kalawaia
were nominated for temporary SER
geant-at-arms. The latter was elect
ed by great majority.
Ingham said that the caucus had
agreed to choose the committees by
giving each district representative
on each committee, and let the chair
man select the chairmen. In this
manner the following committees
had been selected:
Credentials-H. T. Moore, chair
man; J. X. Paahao. list district; +.
Kauwe, I'd district; Sam Kekuewa,
Sd district; II. c. Vida. 4th district;
Edward Hanapi, 9Th district; W. b.
Naumu, 9Th district.
Platform and Resolutions - c. L.
Rhodes. chairman; T.. II. Bissley, list
district; j. A. X. Keawehaku. I'd dis
trict; Kauimakaole, Sd district !;
John Emmeluth, 4th district: l.. l..
McCandless, 5th district; J. 8. Chand-
Ter, 9th district.
Rules and Permanent Oorganiza-
tion-W. s. Edings. chairman; Jos.
Perez, LIST district; E. v. Hao, I'd dis
trict; Paianaki, Sd district; L. c.
Rowe, 4th district; ]. J. Fern, 9Th
district; John Halemano, 9Th dis
trict.
The names above were read out
and Ashford moved that they be ap.
proved.
Palau took up the kick that the
caucus should not have the right &c
dictate to the convention, but he fin.
ally withdrew, saying that he felt
that his was voice crying in the
wilderness.
Col Mccarthy said that It was ur
to the chairman to appoint the chair.
men Of the committees, and all this
talk was useless. Harvey sustained
him, and the committees were finally
settled on as above.
Trent moved to adjourn until Z
p. m. and this carried.
The list Of delegates to the con.
vention is as follows:
First District-K. M. Koahou, r
Ross. s. Kaholo (proxy for Il. II
Beasley), Henry West. M. G. Metz
ger, Kahaku, Chas. Mcclure, Fur.
tado 81. X. Paahao), Chas. Kanaka,
okai (Piliwale), Sol. D. Helela (Wm
, Alapai and Jas. Viera), II. p. X. Ma.
lulani (Joseph Viera), VIM. Alapai
M. T. Furtado q. X. Paahao), JOS
eph Perez Jr.
Second District - s. II. X. Ne ant
M. F. Kauwe, j. X. Halemau, PhiliT
Kepilina. s. X. Kaluapo, Sam P. IA,
lua, VIM. Apela wv. N. Punikaia, j
b. Kinikapo and j. II. X. Keawe'
HAIKU. j. X. Kekaula (Jno. Emmel
nth. f.. Won Hao, Geo. Kauwe), l.
p. Kanahele and Luka Kila Geo. X
Low and Dan Hoolapa).
Third District-Sam Kekuewa ant
A. Blake, Robt. j. X. Nawahine. ID
A. Mahuka and A. ID. Nuuhiwa INA
wahine). T. b. Lyons and DR.. ]. II
Raymond. J. L. Coke IT. b. Lyons)
j. w. Halemano &C. w. Kauimaka
ole), G. w. Kauimakaole and B. A
kemoho O.. w. Keoho and b. A. Ike
moho), Noah Kamakau (J. Burns)
Samuel Kuula, J. Burns. Il. r. De
vauchelle, Jno. T. Unea (Jno. Nalu
ahi and David Ilihia).
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-10
STOCKS
and
BONDS

Hawaiian Sugar Stocks and
Bonds of the better class are
regarded as good and safe in
vestments by our most care
full and conservative business
men, and many of them are
now deriving good incomes
from their investments in
these securities. Why not put
those idle dollars of yours to
work by buying a few good
dividcnd-paying shares? You
will be surprised at the re-
suits. Consult us about it
in person or by mail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-10

Two.story house; modern; lot 75x
10 .................A 500.00
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-10

Bulletin Business Office Phone 258.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1876,