davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
CITY advertisements.

missioners Of the city Of Newark, city Hall.
Newark. N. j., March y, 1909
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
twenty-nftf day of March. 1909. and opened a.
the board 10 be held at said time and place. for
the construction Of the following pipe sewers;
FOURTH STREET,
between Sixth avenue andd Park avenue;
SHIPMAN STREET,
between Springfield avenue and William streets
PROSPECT STREET
WARWICK STREE
bet ween Pacific street and Jefferson street.
Tbs following ~ about the amount of the
work 10 be done, and the materials to ne rr,
said work, and upon which bids Will be com
ron FOURTH STREET SEWER:
Seven hundred and nifty G5O lineal feet 1ot
twelve nsl inch vitrifed salt glasssdi pipe n, sewer YER
Of six Is, inch pipe house connections;
Five To- Inanholes, complete.
-Four hundred and eighty ds0 ilneal feet Of
+ twelve 40 Inch Vltrtfed salt glazed pipe sewer:
Three hundred and ninety o3go, nnsa' fset OF
-Four 9 manholes. with noiselesS neads'
FOR PROSPECT STREET SEWER: +.
one hundre1 and City d5ol llneal feet 81
eighteen ds) inch yitrifed salt glazed double
Fai, hundred 900 iineal feet Of twelve us,
inch 5llrlncd salt glazed PING sever ~
Two bundled (20O lipeel feet OF siS 80 inch
plre hoigo connections,
!. Three ca catch basins. VITA solid granite
heads and aills and connecting chutes conlPleps,
Three t) n%lanioies Including one Nb tunc-
tior manhole, with roiselcss heads, completes
FOR WARWICK STREET SEWER
Two hundred and eighty ESQ li1eal feet OF
ten 100 incl vitrihed salt glazed pipe. sewers.
Two hundred and sixty t2Nl lineal teetFof
six 80 inch pipe house Connections;
Two ~ m9n1oles with n~oiseiess heads. con.
plete.
l;idders arr not TO state any price Tor ma
ieiIals aud work for rhtclt there Il D. nxec
auoiflt provided fer in The specifications. ~
zach proposal must be enclosed In 4 sealed
envelore. properly Endorsed with the name y.
the blfder and Of the improvement. and inecten
&c the r0ard Of Street and Natet Coilfniss1nr-
ers Of the CITY of Newark. r.
Riddctl g:ii state their prices IN writing a.
yell as IN fglres
Rilders must specify in their proposals. that
should the above work he awarded to them. thsy
Wli bird themselves to tnisl, and complete the
same within the folloVing number Of consecu~
live working days.
Fourth street Twenty t20l DAYS, -
shipmsn Street Thirty 500 DAYS;
Prospect Strcet-TwentN teql days
warwick -tleet-Six 80 days.
+ Tho plans and specidcstfona Of the work can
he exatnihed at the office Of the chief Engineer
I of-the Eos "a Of street and Water cornrnissior-
ers OF the City Hall. SAID proposals 10 be ae
cnnt.arisd By the consent u v ritins Of two
s%uraiies., q, = surety company qualified to do
5ns,nnss In New Jersey. Who snail at the tire
ef ruttins IN such propnsals. qualify as to
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24

fjgcrs Look Good.
A noted NeMEYork war correspondent
say thai yif the Newark team is sue
lsssfui in its efforts to land Joe Ward.
Gree and WARRIOR, Joe McGinnity will
have the sWiftest club in the Eastern
League and one that could play to q
ttandstili haH. The aggregations in fast
Company Gree is one Of the best
biting ontfe]ders OH the Highlands
roll and players believe that Stailings
would make u mistake If he allowed
him to go tosNewark.
Wsrd n Good One.
Joe Wardsis admittedly one Of the
hest infielGers In the business, and il
he does get away from New York it
wtil only be caused by the fact that
Stallings has a wealth of baseball ma
.ferial. Jack Knight is going good and
.Elberfeld looks to be the logical guard
fan of the third corner, so that it IS
possible that even a player of Wards
acknowledged ability may be secured.
He has played for Manager WolvertoIl
iii the Tri-State League and would not
be averse to again enlisting under the
Wolverton banner, rather than be kept
on the bench in New York. WARRIOR,
whose right name is Flynn, Is a-good
pitcher, and is also very friendly With
Wolverton, being another Tri-State
League recruit. Should Stallings allow
WARRIOR to become a Tiger it would be
a most important announcements from
a Newark baseball viewpoint, as there
IL no doubt about Warliop's ability 10
shine in the Eastern League.
A't4
Tigers show U~iiitoppcrs.
The Newark games have proven OF great
value to the Highlanders. Before the con-
tests the big city men were inclined N be
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24

joined the Frankfort. Pa, semi-profes.
sional team IN 1906. Pitching twice Il
week. he twiried tlirty-five games. VIM
ming twenty-niue and losing but Ska
percentage of .S2s. He got away with
twenty-five straight victories. Mueller
stayed With the same club in 1905 and
1907, though Billy Mcconnell had OBJ
tanned him for Newark III the fall Of
1906. The Kid however, never re.
ported to Nera4k until the spring OF
1908. While pitching for Frankfort
Mueller beat the Philadelphia Nationals.
s-2. with Sparks working against him.
lie also trimmed Harry Wolverton's OLD
club. Williamsport. by one run. when
the present Tiger manager was in the
1slfie. too.
s'kiJ' acverses Expectations.
When DC zen down TO Haddocks.
Go. iast year the Experts didn't seem
Ia think much OF the boy, wto was
destined to lead The league with eiga-
teer. victories and only seven defeats.
yhe gid said nothing and Just wen,
along and got into the best shape posi-
bic, So that when the test came he
World ne ready FOR Il. When it did
come kid" was there. forty ways, and
aus%piciousiy started his first year in
professional bali With a victory. That
.,ir es.Sre lin confidence and he went
all eione the zine. making Newark
opponents bow before his prowess. lie
las al kinds OF Smoke and great con
troll, while his curves rank with those
Of any tH'irler on tlle circuit.
The modest youth Of 1908 is stir with
us. and his Whiting If the FIRST PITCHING
inonoiA has not made hin, boastful. bui
only iiloie confident, and he's out &c
better even his great record of last
season.
4 Pinch Hitter.
He Is quite a pinch-hitter. and close
observers at the Newark grounds last
year may remember seeing him go in r
bat for another pitcher and drive acros.
the winning runs. when the Tigers Nere
making their last stand. Think Of II
a yourgstor. % years old, and with nc
PRO experience. going into a class Az
organization. in which he not only stoo6
latters 0f enoWn on their heads. but
went to bat and knocked in winning
rms. and ann out at the end of tbs
season with the laurel wreath 81
champion Pitcher" adjoining his brow
IN the words Of the immortal bard
that's going some And, Just yot
watch him this year,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
RANOOLPHS WORK
PLEAsES; ALLOWS
BUT THREE HITS
BY JAMES NJ. GOULD.

M1LLEDGENILLE. March 4.-With
the aid of an umpire, who could not be
accused Of being competent the High
landers yesterday won from the Tigers
by q score of 3 to >. Manager StaliinSs
was we'll pleased. because it really did
look in the first round like another
Tiger victory. and Stallings did not
wish to have any such unpleasant It'd
ings waited owe the ticker to little old
New York. 1t was a lucky win for the
Hilltoppers. however. they securing
more than an even break in the base
ball luck. Kid Mueller and Randolph
We're the Newark pitchers, and they
worked SO well that both were compli-
mented by Manager Wolverton and Nc
Ginnity. The P~lainleld boys work wa.
particularly good. and he had the New.
York Differs guessing all the way.
Quinn 9: Good Man.
1t can be judged9that S~tallings want
ed the game yesterday. He Kept Quinn.
the famous Virginia League pitcher IN
the points throughout the contest.
Quinn proved to be the right mar IL
the right place, as it is good bettina
that the Tigers would nave sent any
of the other Highlander twirlers to Tho
stable.
Yankee Did Not Hit.
The Highlanders did not show any glest
hitting abilit.. and all the 81 fcties thew
could gather in the eight innings llley had
n try with he bludgeon numbered five.
Randolph and Mueller had the major
leaguers all nj sea. ana n"less the stall
il gsItes show more ability ". tn the hig stick
they wiz not start out as leaders in the
American League race. Joe McGiunlty paid
bus con plimetts to Umpire Mitchell in no
been censured. perhaps, because he was
absolutely Incompetent. AID seemed to have
no confidence in his ability TO decide phys
as they should be decided.
Today both tciinls viii clash again. Dai II
Is probable that McGiDiliiS VIII go ON he
mound to hold tSs Highlaudeis in cheek.
Following is a pen picture of the dguss
yesterday:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
COMPLETE SCHEDULE o HEAD-PIN
TOURNAMENT BOWLING MATCHES

"Wednesday. March 24-AImn Five. Jersey H. G., Prospects. Pnrk a.
~, C0Hs. {. a &. CIuh MHNow A c. Bedfords Of Junior League, Sioux
~. ca RoscsH II athletic ieasae. B. tt ~
Friday. March g Jake Dan A., figer A. e.. lInpks Of Roseyile. ).
4, Lon nrsnch n Fra Ward Republican Chb Of Newark League Eureka
Five. tss#
Wcdnesday. sGn,h H. Ro.c,n Vile Knights Roxcvn Days. Loraes
Jurps. Z unsh Juniors. Hsssccds OF H. A. A.. sherman A. c.. ltoguois
H. 1rnuc Rrook \. Norwoods of Elizabeth. Adams y a..
Friday, April - ossininG, Marathon !. e., Marathon A. A. Brighton.
Turn Down N0~ End . of Elizabeth. pen nee 10. = nj ExceiSiOPs
III fIzabtt Culu. rive. Atm Tool Company.
WEDNESDAYS. - ri ~ ,Ipiur. ark Centres. Yankee Five. narsnds.
st oTunhm g. {. ag rive bowling club. Y. \. u. =. No /. Tuxedo c.
rusedo -. TnAedo y ~
F4iday. Abra. O. Newark prifrer. Sew arb. stnr r. e., Mueller ,Iidret..
tmNin U.s.. - All Wings. Hccb team. Anericao. Opeidas Park A. A.
suburban IAague: n,iiestne.& sA4E4ta-k&s FHs-
Wednesday, April s ~Ferest I'M Colts. nons wo'd coits troanois, A.
ianxies Of East orangetT. 4. r. :. Il, q Xavier H. G. 80
Friday April 10 Mohawk H. C.. Elton Ba e.. agate. Masbingtop social!
Fie. HyanR II. u. 4. y a. " j. CIuh, pnrk View, Mercury ~. c.. Rose
Vile Newark League Cooper Council Of :. -. /. A. NJ. s.
Wednesday. April o1-EImwooJ Il. -, waldorf. Pioneer y. G.. Grove
u. q Nassau y, ccinnnbis, oxford o. l. EIbcrop y. C. Bay View Friday
Nights, Inptrc Colts. MgZ Nt4
Friday Anri. % nohicas, Ksy.tops: Thpr.das Night sta. !. eepe-
diets clifton q g., ESSEX A. D., Tuxedo y =. Essex stars, Fstvpioup n
c. Bay View StroIers. - M.M
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24

Arthur Mueller. better known a.
kid" has had a most remarkable rec
ord since he started playing baseball.
Born In Egg Harbor. n. j.. on the 18th
OF February. 1856. Mueller started TO
pitch amateur and semi-professional
ball when he was but IS. At this time
he was attending Banks Business CO..
lege, in Philadelphia, and, in the box
for the team representing that school.
he won nineteen straight games and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
.KID" MUELLER Is ONLY d, BUT
HE'S PREMIER TWIRLER IN LEAGUE

the pennant in the Philadelphia City
League for his school. He beat some of
the strongest prep school teams in
the country, among them being Central
High, of Philadelphia; Tome Institute,
Princeton Prep and Hill School. He
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
TIGERS LOOK BETTER NOW
THAN some Big LEAGUERS
THAT'S the Opinion Expressed in the South at the
Present Time as a Result Of the Two Games
Already Played Yankees Again Today.
BY JAMES M. GOULD.

- ataf.s34 MACON. Ca, March "a
"A LII Tigers were out for practise this morning on the
~ Macon grounds and the way they cavorted about
tA - on the diamond almost bafies description. One
could scarcely behev We that the players were in such excel
lent playing form thus early, and a close game is expected
today. Baseball critics i'll this city say that the Tigers
are a better team today than the Eighlanders, although
the big leaguers are not yet supposed to be in the best
possible playing condition. War correspondents for New
Y oril5nsWspapers admit that Newark looks just as good as
the Highlander bun CHI, and some have gone so far as to
tell Stalirgs about it. "I know that Newark is to have a
good baseball club, and L am glad of it." said the former
Tiger Header yesterday. Il am satisfied with our showing
up to date, and believe that New York patrons of the
American League will see a hrst-cass article of baseball
this year.
Since the showing made by the Tigers against the
Hilltopers many have said that StalHngs has no chance
division team. The baseball critics here may be a trine'
81 the. Tigers. but it is the general belief that the McCin-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24

a,,ar .onad.., -. ~ - -.
there are other baseball teams in existence.
Never lei II be said that Stallings and Me-
Ginnity cared hausht for victory yeliar,,
under the collar and said things which they
M MnG;nn nHt say Vas eSce an IN 3h the , heat Of ea ,nss
thronshodt the contest an' Ali Twas was fairy airEs
peaceful until the alleged umpire. Mitchell,
called a couple of strikes which were as
m ni1s st 1is : Str u pr os 9ld a s5S's staiiin Meq ld,d
him that he was not running the game.
You're a bush league manager. and YOU
the race where you are now. NV team has
got you beat. for money. any timr or
place. replied McGinnity. Several Of the
Mew ORR PiaSels Jared zoe to gel ~ the
interesting f%ail,fesr.
Quiun's moist bali was practically mn
hitablc, and thai accounted for the defeat
Of The tigers. Today the game between file
Two teams promises 10 he unusually III
teresting. Staliings will wear the bench
dI,t moving around If The Tigers annear
dangerous. and McGinnjtr is nov more
Manager StallIngs would ike to secure
Catcher ricl,ell and has mad overtnres
to Manager Woiverton and owner Nc
Ginnity. but there is no chance of .sKrich"
rote that StalIings wants as many PLAYERS
from Newark as the local magnates Would
like to secure from him.
Mitchell Not to Umpire.
II is good betting that Mitchell will not
umpire today. Huyier Westervelt, former
pitcher, whose home is in Paterson, N. j.,
is here and VIII probably be selected to
o~fiieiate. Westervelt Is a South Atlantic
League umpire, joe, lStoup's arm, which
has been troubling him. is now in good
shape and ne may be given a chance, TO
WORK ioday. II not 1t is probable chat
ne WIZ ger q chance 70 show against
Boston on saturday All Of the. players
arc llioliant over the way in which they
nav fouhuea 20 piaylng FORM, and are SO
coniluemt lh3t lnsy are members OF a real
pasepaiI Team thal tney would not hest
against any elup' major or minor league
NIfcheII,st ASPIRATIONS
o,, Tin, At;,oha,l 80. ,ar.;.u K.
dog az his asnirations Vvi,a ," ha nc ,o E,. ~.
uas ~ h,s aSPaa.so's whc1i nc Wa younger
"n' l : ~ sa,o In, -. JUL pias ! -
w hi.VH' saHa .iu,i WIS oeau sci on
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24

81 building up a first division teanL The baseball critics herem nay be a tines
100 enthuNiasuc over the Tigers. but it is the general belief that the McGin-
nty woIwuon squad would come fan from being he last TO finish in the
-AmmicarI 1anuc- race
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-02
OREGON TEACHER
'' . WEEDS JAPANESE
Woman Elopes to Idaho to Be-
come Bride Of the
Oriental

VALE tOr), August 1i.-Miss
Maria Harole. 81 years old. n college
graduate and teacher. today eloped
with q twenty-seven-y ear-old Japa-
ncse known rs Zoe" to Weiser,
Idaho, where they were married.
The couple first tried In vain to Sc
cure license in Malheur county.
The bride completed college and
conservatory OF music courses in
Lacrosse, Wis, three years ago. and
since then has taught in Dakota,
Montana and Idaho. She was high
~ respected, and the alliance has
shocked the entire community. The
Japanese formerly conducted a curio
store In San Francisco, but now
keeps restaurant in Vale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-02

Army from January |, 1866, to June
80, 1909. The pamphlet is of perma.
nort value as means Of locating the
position Of troops through that par.
ticular period.
The Bureau Of Navigation will issue
no more semi-annual official registers.
The annual register will be continued
and that is considered sufficient to
meet all demands in connection with
the moTtlIiy Navy and marine corps
list and directory.
A request has been received by the
War Department from the command.
ing General of the Philippine division
for authority TO transfer Majors of
Philippine Scouts from one battalion
to another. The law of October /,
1880. provided that all appointments
in the line of the Army should be com.
missiOned In the arm Of the service
and not In particular regiment or
other organization. The Office Of
Major of Philippine Scouts is filed
by detail. form of exercising the
appointing power, but differing in
some respects from that laid down in
the Constitution. As that law is sill.
ent as to authority by which transfers
can be authorized. power which Is
vested in the Secretary of War by
regulation, it is held there is no legal
objection to the adoption of a regula.
tion authorizing tho commanding Gen.
eral oi tho philippines division to eff
feet this transfer Of Majors of Philip
pine Scouts. subject to the ratification
and approval of the War Department.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-02
Students Dismissed.


BY direction Of President Taft sew.
on cadets were dismissed from the
United States Military Academy at
West Point today for being involved
In the hazing Of Rolando Sutton.
Cadet Sutton is a brother of the late
Lieutenant James n. Sutton of tho
Marine Corps. whose death was In,
vestigatei at Annapolis recently.
The cadets ordered dismissed are;
John J. Booker, Jr.. of West Point
Ga, first class; Richard w. Hooker,
Of Kansas City, Mo-, third class;
Earle w. Durmore of Utica, n. y,
uhlrd class; Chauncey {. Dcvore,
Wheeling, w. Va. third class; Cor
don Lefebyre, Richmond, VA. third
class; Albert L. Crane, Hawarden,
It., third class; Jacob s. Fortner, Do
than, Ala. third class.
The dismissals were announced
when the cadets were paradcd at
noon. Charges were made several
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-02
!: What Army and Navy
!: Folk Are Doing

weeks ago that Sutton was assaulted
while on guard duty, walking a lonely
post, and beaten down by men wrap
red In sheets and masked with pillow
cases. He was sent to the hospital
suffering from several injuries. On
account of the law passed by Con.
gress to stop hazing at the Military
Academy rigid investigation was
made. The board which conducted
the investigation was composed OF
Lieutenant Colonel Sibley. Captain
Oscar c. Charles Of the Seventeenth
Infantry, and Captain NJ. +. Smith of
the Twentieth Infantry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-02
Target Practice.

Norfolk, Na.,Aug. 23.-Acting Sec.
rotary of the Navy Beekman Win.
throp was today with Rear Admiral
Schroeders Atlantic battlcship fleet
OF Cape Henry, where the fleet ia en-
gagged in deep sea evolutlOns and tar.
get practice. The target work Wit.
messed by Secretary Winthrop today
consisted OF gunnery aim at target
RATS at anchor while the ships
steamed at different speeds. Secre.
tary Winthrop desires to witness the
behavior of the big guns while in &C.
tual operation, and this can only be
done on shipboard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-02
Cruisers Record Run.

Cruisers Record Run.
The United States cruiser st. Louis,
which arrived on the 18th at San
Francisco, scored the star record Of
warships in making the run from the
Hawaiian Islands to that port. II
made the voyage in the remarkable
time of days ard 90 hours and this
time has only been beaten by the Jap.
ancse steamship Tcnyo Maru. which
made the run on its first voyage In
days, rs hours and 40 minutes,
reaching here June 30. 1909. Captain
Gleaves says the vessel was not
forced at any time.
The st. Louis has sixteen boilers,
but only fifteen Of these Were used
and these under natural draft. II
steamed up at the rate Of II knots an
hour. From Honolulu the cruiser
went to Hilo. At that place the Off
GERS and crew went ashore, and from
there went to see the wonderful vol.
cano of Kilauea. The mountain was
In a state of unusual eruption and OF.
fcers and crew were amazed at the
grandeur of the scene and the mag
ni.ude and volume of the flames,
cunning lava and smoke being thrown
I'M the heavens. After few days
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-02
Gets 100000.


When ouartermaster John Gillespie
arrived In San Francisco on August
90, on the cruiser St. Louis he was
harded a telegram stating that by the
death Of his father he had been left
100000. Gillespie said: 81 was sur.
priscd to hear of my fathers death,
but | was not surprised to hear that
this fortune had come into my hands.
II was left to me by my uncle, LOring
Gillespie OF Columbus, O., and my
father was to have the interest of Il
during his lifetime. On his death
my uncle wilied 1t intact to me. |
shall remain in the navy until my
term of enlistment expires. Then I
shall go to school for couple of
years"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-02
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
REPAIRING.

We make a speciality Of repairing
ALL makes of typcwriters, cash
registers and adding machines.
Our repair department is the only
FULLY equipped one in the Terri
tory. All work guaranteed. Office
Supply Co., Lad, Agents for the
Remington Typewriter Co.
43S2-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-02

Jean CASTOR Darboux. secretary Of
the Academy of Sciences IN Paris. will
represent France at the Hudson.Fulton
celebration In New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-02

Desirable mosquito-proof rooms and
board for gentlemen. THE Mac
donald" New Bungalow, Puma
hou Street. i3SO-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-02

The acknowledgements Office Of the
War Department has issued q very
valuable circular. 1t shows the, dis.
tributiOn of troops of the line of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-02

Furnished HOuse-ij rooms; at
Waikiki; $50 n month. Apply 2.
X. Roe, Bcretania and Richard.
439g-lOt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-02
P. H. BURNETTE

Com'r, of Deeds for California lid
New York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
Grant Marriage Licenses; Draws
Mortgages. Deeds, Bills Of Sale,
Leases, Wills, Etc. Attorney for the
District Courts. 70 MERCHANT ST.
HONOLULU: PHONE $40. ..'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-02
w A N T S
@O0 @@0O O 00O@
TO LET

Room and board in small private
family in every way desirable;
gentleman preferred. Address II.
H., Bulletin Office. 439O-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-02
WANTED

by October LIST. furnished
house, three bedrooms; small family,
adults. Address with particulars.
c. J. b, care Bulletin. 439S.6t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-02

Pedigreed Fox Terrier puppies. a.
X. Rowat, ID. V. s., III King st.
4iO2-tr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-02

a young man desires position as col
lector. Address l.. b., this Office.
4iOl st
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-02
LOST.

Ladies' waist belt, made of beads,
with Hawaiian buckle. Reward
at this Office. 4i0l-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-02

Woven Wire Mattresses repaired at
the Factory Honolulu Wire Bed
Co., 1850 Alapai st. Telephone
b36 3945-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-02

Large furnished rooms for ladies,
with or without. board Mrs. +. ID.
Wicke, 1245 Beretania Ave.
437S-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-02
SITUATION WANTED.

A young man desires n position as
stenographer and typewriter; five
years experience. Address J. N,
Bulletin Office. 4399-lw