davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-16

store next to the kingstree
Hardware Cos building are
missing and no one knows their
whereabouts. This may be
where the "open sesame" came
from, or againi it is possible that
one OF the keys of another OF
the buildings in the same block,
which is said TO have been lost,
was picked up and utilized for
burglarious purposes as describ-
ed above. At any rate, the
store. keepers are now wise to
the situation and it is probable
that when the bold, bad burg
lar next fares forth on burg
ling expedition he will be con-
fronted with new and iynpregna-
bic distractions to bar progress
via the front door.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-16
MERCHANTS NEED REV L0CkS.
Burglars Profit by Fact That One Key
Opened Front Doors Of Many Stores.

Most of the merchants in town
are either putting padlocks on
their store doors or otherwise
strengthening their fastenings.
Monday night, before 9 O'Clock,
it was reported to the manager
of the Klngstree Hardware Co
that the front door of that es-
.tablishment was open. Man
ager Carr hurried to the store,
but when he got there the door
was closed and the bolt Of the
lock shot. This led to an inves-
tigation and it was found that
one cash drawer containing
about $500 in nickels and dimes
had been rifed, also a pistol be-
longing to one of the town mar
shals thatshad been left at the
store for repair was missing
and several other articles were
gone from the stock.
The next question was how
the thief gained entrance into
the building without breaking
the lock. In pursuing this line
of investigation a most remark
able state of affairs came to
light. 1t was found that the
same key would unlock about
half of the front doors of the
store buildings on Academy
street and several stores on
Main street besides. 1t appears
that all the locks were of the
same pattern and all the thief
had to do was to open the door,
walk IN and help himself and
walk right out again 1t seems
that the keys to the vacant
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-16
OF INTEREST TO WEAK SCHOOLS.
Legislature May Make Same AD
DrOpFia:ionS This Year as LaSl.

Editor County Record
Last year the Legislature appro-
priatei $4,000 to aid weak schools,
conditioning such aid on local effort
for school support. Schools of
our county got S1,160 of this
amount. In most cases the school
term :a.;s year will be unusually
sholt, many schools not being able
to have more than three or four
months. In cases where special
tax is levied for t'Aool support
the way will be cl, for State
aid If the Legislature { ?licates the
appropriation of last In dis
trIcts where no spes>-u/levY is
made for schools it will be ne
cessary for the patrons to raise a
fund for school support by SUBJ
scrip tion, and make application for
double the amount they raise. No
one knows what the Legislature will
do in the matter, nor if they make
the appropriation, what changes in
the terms will be made, but it is
thought there will be larger ap-
preparation made than that of last
year. | wish to urge on the
trustees and patrons of all schools
whose terms will be less than
five months to take steps now to-
wards raising a supplementary
fund for lepgthening the school
term, with view to receiving
State aid. In cases where the
ordinary school fund will be ex-
hausted before the Legislature acts,
| think it would be wise to con-
tinue the school by personal
subscription while the action of
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-16

Foley's Honey aud Tar is the
best and safest cough remedy for
children. At the first symptoms of
a cold, give as directed, and ward
off danger of Group, bronchitis, sore
throat, cold in the head, and stutfy
breathing. 1t brings comfort and
ease to the little ones. Contains no
oplates or other harmful drugs.
Keep always on hand, aud refuse
substitutes. D C. Scott.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-16
EXIT Mr. STARR.
Lake City Editor Will Publish News,
paper In Bladen County, N c.

Mr. Stuart STAR, who es-
tabIished the "Rutledge County
News at Lake City about two
years ago, has taken bis de,
parture from this county to
cast his lot at Eliza bethtown,
Bladen county, North Carolina,
where he intends taking up the
practice of law and editing a
newspaper. In d personal
letter to the editor OF The Re-
cord Mr. Starr says: "You can
quote me as saying that two
papers in county don't pay
and the 'Rutledge County
News was d losing venture
from the start" Mr. Starr adds
that the paper he will edit is
located at the county seat OF
Bladen county, thriving little
town with early prospects of 4
new railroad.
While he lost out in his
undertaking, Mr. Starr made a
vigorous fight for the new
county. Albeit we cannot
conscientiously say that we are
sorry he failed in his effort to
dismember this county, yet we
wish Mr. Starr success in his
new field.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-16
NOTICE.

Valuable town lots for
sale, situated in the town
of Kingstree, S c, on terms
to suit the purchaser. Plat
of said lots can be seen,
and all other information
can be had concerning
said lots by calling at the
law office of HirsCh &
HirSch 12-2-3t
November 10, 1909.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-12-16

the Legislature is known and the
money thus raised will be con-
sidered as "a basis for application,
provided it is deposited with the
county treasurer and paid to the
teacher as other school money.
J G MCCULLOUGH,
Supt. Education,
12-16.2t Williamsburg Go.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-14

ibeint mir in bieier Stiutoe, ais pb
nuns Srldnoer cine immerpubrenoe
gereinisnng perbanoe nit Der oeut-
lfen Nation, mo pereirlt beoblid]ti-
gen mir, Ieutite nnb Srldnber, at
fampfen fir @1es, iuus gut unb
matr; pereilit linb mir 9etpiut, penll
es Die Notbfuenbigfeit erbeiid)en iol-
te, fir Die Sterl,e uno Streiien bieies
Sanbes infer 2eben 5li geben. Wir
merben unieren Sreunoen un0 2anoS-
letter. %cr5Gblen, mic ber5lif mir bier
bei Sbnen nltigenomnlen luuroen uno
iuie lpobl es uns bel Sbnen gefallcn
bat. 9ie beutibe uno Die iriibe Na-
tion iinb periuanot IN ibrer Nrt, if.
rem Strebelt uno ibren 3ielerL unb
pereint biloen tic cine grobe Wud)t,
Ole Tie itets oltsiiben iueroen 5lrm 9e-
item bes @emeitHpobls."
Snt 9lnidluB an ieine s(niprade
pcrlos ser Heoner Elm bon ibm ielbits
periaBtes @eoiht, ous Die 6reulo.
id)oft Der irlauOiidcn nnb oeutiden
Station perberrlibte nno nit groBem
geifall aufgenomnien iuliroe.
glnBer ben 8cnonnten Dielten nod
f%iir5cre Nniprod)cn &id)ter Is. 8. Cd
itcin BON 1reoerid.G ountp, Der iid
nit Stol5 ais elmer Der d%ltelten
Geutid)en in iellem GoltStp be5eidne.
te, innb 81. Yatrif j. Martin, Der
aleid ieinem 2anosmum Solti9an
Die Soffnlng altsiprad, bob Die
2eutihen uno Srldnoer IN Imerifa
lid in 3ufunft nod ellger 5ltiammen-
idlieBen mohten, alS DIES bereits ge..
ideben.
Hiinftlih um 1a5 llbr beitiegen sic
GbrcngGite Die bereititebeuben beioell
Garloriuaggons berS traBeubobn, Die
lie gum Seitplase binaustrugen.
Iie Sbeilnebmer al bent 5eiteiien
iporen: @oltpernellr NllItin g. Gro.
TIERS, Wtupor i. 9arrp Wobool, ga.
iior Wiaiom u. WoIion bon Wotti-
lrf, Z. s, N.-O, Sberit Grnit :.
Stabl, 5renton, gteiu- Seriep, &iAter
Ssfar 2eier, Die Stontsienatoren s.
Charles Sintbicum, Yeter s. Camp
bell, 9bas. q. Gonbp lnD Sobn3ie
geasmon, &ibter =. @9. Gditein pon
Sreberid, Mo., Hidtcr Soffman bon
S%ogerstoiun, General Seroinono s.
2otrobe, ST. aarI 2iioerit, beutiber
aoniul, Sr. 2ouis q. Setter, oitreis
tiidpungariiber aoniul. Sr. y. s.
'Saltigdn bon @oibingtoll, Sberit
Sberlod Smom, glftb. Sames ).
Gapfins, Id)tb. .. .. Sbreenes, Or.
Eatrid q. Martin, Sr. @iliom j.
@elib, Sr. Cornelius 5. Wurpbp,
Eaitor Sitlius Sofnlann, @oter Gbas.
Gamer, Yoitor 9. 9. Steiiens, Hu-
itor 6. u. bon Sabmunn, YuItor ".
Grid, Hubbiner 9r. Wiliom Ho-
ienaii, Sr. Solis .. Sennigbauien,
Sr. @iaiant ~ Mban, Sr. Sob,.
9Iarfs, Sr. NHbert 6. 1nnfbdnel, Sr.
Garl u. W. Shols, Yoli5eiritter
Eaul Sobannien, Sr. @lIitap Siea-
mrnb, Sr. Grnit ShneiBer, Or. u.
S. q. @eper, &r. Srouf Steil.,
MnM~~pnAs<o~r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-14
Baltimore 9nmpf.Gadct-gompaau

(IIte unb 5mnerIdffiae 0ai,Qtnie.pn
1ie 8ereinieie Stnatenspoft bei5rncrnb.
S1s.eIss 3ierlbs n a ytretata" amb .Mfatams"
EaItpfer td6rci tdplin, GoniItaas auyQe.
,S mnen. nor ben -ga5 ainea.Qiers W. . 30
y aigR..strafe. .Sah bev yaru.etrate, I'M
$50. Mbenos Sireft mad DI6 Boint GcrnIcrt
NprlolI ltnS Portsmouth. va.
IN PIP Yoint Iriblnb an .g. & O.sWabn-
nab Mt6Tonb, arberbein breimal bic Wcme
az rWetrainIa @aoiaation 60" mad SamsS
~ Sar Mgn1idias g. q. .siIaEiie esaft Gin. aabn.-
s nlUu pq 5nnnt ;sirainisa sasa@ snS :oiS Cont.
Vcrf. ~ -" ~" """
MatI5eiten ua6 enrppdtfdem 9Ian, 4ter,
laite Siib. ODER eaIatunfer.@dSsr eisitrtJ1s
issi; aseimsn 75e. 500, si;5S, $500 NM
Stasi.siir:a,iS io7 s sitasaIi Sssssf ScS
Siahi.strase. g. M. g. Office enboftsGde Ser
s gqu,, ARE n,Is gaIsSsri.stTabe; yaoIti1sniei
Sbarlesssfrabe .9ampfer init ~~tintieb" SUN.
fenie,earapben el item aisseftatiei
ErdRoent IL. Sen. sManaser. Gen. aNaH.. NSeat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-14

Gbeiapeafe Stcamibip COMPANY.
Gtetapeait.2inte:
gar Werfuff, Eis Hatut 0umtprt 4. heN eehep
fdglih. nisgen. Goltnta9, I'm $50 NbeHbS.
Wurf Yatoer 2tnie:
Wam Uort Htuer.2 aneungen, Net.Bslmt uHb
Ttenftag. 1onnerftaa nno Gamttae um
. 8 fbt Nbeups.
N~tnet.giireuur:
119, 1877 umS 2f7 Gi.Hcittmure.stroAe.
unb BOG WsrSsGsarlss.eirahe.
Snnttblreaug, 2iabts uib aee.Str., baltimore.
(5u!t1, 49, ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-14
@erdants & Wiiners TransporL @a

4ambie,.2tnte.
8ra4t nnb WaHeetsfe.
4adl Uphsu nms ben pSe1.
eonnta9. .Gtenitas mno Greitaa. Q nbr MhenoS.
Wad HrpStbeuec. NIB beM .0NeG.
Sonntao. Wittir p@ lnS Grelt1g, . utr ubeuo4.
MAD Wempe1N Neo1.
1deIt0. aiSeenou,lnsn Gennerftau u. eou!ens.
. Ora0. anaencntmtn tdelt1 bts 8 rIbr ysa4m.
t1r benfeIoen 1ag tobrsnos. G9tnpter.
Moutao, IittUoH nnb Nrstt6e. d. ubr -abeuoS.
.. q. Ne9setn, Meent. Nter 8, Gub S..0abset
Soupt. Ynreau: De. rtan' nRS ltgbtetr.
11S 3k@-l NJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-29

The hub. raises the question whether
the libellant should be held respons-
ible for part of the dockage fees and
| the demurrage on this account. am
of the opinion that 1t should be so held
as part of the results of its neg.
| ligence.
ut Is fortunate that In this case a
copy OF the bill for the repairs made
to the Siberia in dry dock of injuries
which were the result Of the fouling,
IL part of the record as libeilants
Exhibit o. This bill, which Is In con.
siderable detail. shows the number of
hours expended In repairing the In.
| juries for which the libellant is found
to be partially responsible. to be u
little over one.ffth. or 22 per cent. Of
the number of hours charged In max.
ing the total repairs. With this show,
ing. find that the libellant should be
held responsible for II per cent OF the
dOckage fees and II per cent of the
proper charge for delay In San Fran.
cisco.
"The charge of SIS $1,000 for dry
| docking. which Is based on charges of
20 cents a ton for day time and 10
cents ton for night time; the tonnage
of the Siberia being ll,2Si, and $3.50
en- hour for Is hours use of the air
compressor. $3.50 an hour for ~ hours
| nj thn OF aap ytnn 10, Ill h.. A
by IL per cent Of that amount, which
Is si752.59. leaving $l4 1901 as the
amount to be allowed for dockage.
1.-THE item for services of diver in
Honolulu of $1,000, is reduced to $40.
"The item Of $500 for seven hours
delay OF Siberia In Honolulu is re-
duced to s250.i5, in accordance with
the finding nthe next item.
"The item of $4,000 for delay in Son
Francisco is reduced to $S434.75. It be
ing shown that her average net earn
ings for her previous twelve voyages
was $S5S.6Sa day, and that she had
been delayed in starting on her next
voyage afte rthe docking and because
OF 1t, four days; and further reduced
by s377.S2 II per cent OF that amount,
leaving SO 56.93
The claim of libellant by items, rs
modified and allowed by the court 10 az
follows: a. Machinery repairs on 81.
IBERIA, $3OO7.SG; b. Surveys of ST.
IBERIA ana reports thereon. 5000: c.
Drydockng Of Siberia. s14.1SO.O1; d.
Services of Diver in Honolulu. $40:
e. Services of diver In Japan. $l25;
I. Delay OF Siberia In Honolulu
S25O45; &. Delay of Siberia in San
Francisco. sSo56.93. Total $50. 1875.
"A decree will be signed for this
amount In favor OF the libellant. with
interest from March 18th, 1906, the
date of the amendment of the libel on
exceptions, with costs. except those &C,
cruing on the exceptions to the libel
and on libellant's motion to amend the
libel"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-29
Mr.. BARTHOLDT'S LETTER.

Congressman Bartholdt's letter to
the st. Louis Democrat, ap-
pearing on page twelve of this issue.
is especially commended to the read.
ers Of the Blu letin. Mr.. Barth-
oldt wrote the letter while the i'm
pressions gained from the hasty trip
about the islands were quite fresh
In his mind, and at the same time
he had had day or two in which to
sift definite conclusions from the
array OF facts assembled during the
tour.
OF course 1t is gratifying to the
people OF Honolulu that the dean OF
the Congressional delegation should
have drawn such favorable conclu-
sions Our people will also believe
him to be thoroughly sincere. 1t is
sometimes felt that the guest and
sightseer says pleasant things, with
out telling untruths, while he is still
guest. because he would be impo.
lite to do otherwise.
We always feel certain, however,
that what Congressman says to his
constituents he is willing to stand
by through thick and thin. And OF
course Mr.. Bartholdt was speaking
to his constituents when he wrote
over his own signature for the St.
Louis Globe-Democrat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-29
UsetheWireIeSS
In Your Business


Siberia to San Francisco It was found
necessary to place the liner in dry
dock for the purposes Of survey. the
docking, surveying and repairing
consuming Ave days and four nights.
II was the contention of the attor-
neys for the Pacific Mail that the
wire cable which fouled the Siberia's
propeller was In use by the dredge
Pacific in connection with its dredg-
ing operations in the harbor of Ho-
nolulu.
In the course of his decision.
Judge Dole declares that "the main
issue of fact in this case is the
question whether the wire cable
which, attached to the chain of a
buoy In the harbor, fouled the star
board propeller of the Siberia, was
the property OF the claimant or in in
use by the libelee. II the court
should find that such cable was not
the property of the claimant, or a
cable used by the libelee, that would
dispose of the case in favor of the
libelee."
After dealing exclusively with
the many technicalities and varying
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-29
PACIFIC MAIL IS GIVEN
DAMAGES BY DOLE.
CONTINUED from Page ~

(C0ntlnueQ from rage
ed States court, Ballou, McClanahan
and Cooper appearing for the Pa
cihc Mail. the owners OF the dredge
Pacific being represented by Nathan
Frank OF San Francisco, L. M. Wat
son and the firm of Holmes, Stanley
& Olson.
The accident for which the dam
ages were recovered occurred on No
vember 10, 1906, In Honolulu, when,
in maneuvering preparatory to leav-
ing on her voyage to Yokohama, a
heavy wire cable and anchor chain
lying near the bottom of the har-
Dor fouled the Siberias starboard
propeller. 1t was contended that it
was found impossible to remove the
wire cable from the propeller and
that after delay of more than sew
en- hours the master decided to pro-
coed on his voyage. At Yokohama
the cable was removed, after work
ing three days and one night. and
that upon the return voyage OF the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-29
PREPARES MESSAGE
FOR Legislature
Governor frear viii
Tell SOlOnS OF
Needs

Governor Frear is working on the
message that will be submitted to the
special session of the Legislature
which conyenes Tuesday. It is ex.
pected that 1t will deal at length with
the questions involved In the prompt
action of the Legislative branch of
the Government in either approving
the tentative draft of the amendments
that will be submitted to 1t or Offering
a substitute when It is not satisfied.
II Is believed that the work of the
special session will be concluded with
in five days but there Is strong pos
slbility that 1t will extend over the
week. The Legislature is law unto
itself when it once convenes and Ia
rot restricted to the purpose for which
the special session was called.
The absentees In the Senate include
Senator Fairchild of Kauai and Sen.
ator The latter is Democrat and
1t Is stated that cable was sent to
him on the coast as soon as It was
learned that a special session was to
be called.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-29

Honolulu rated 100000 for its Y.
VI. c. A. b.. lag in record time and
properly pured itself as having done
well. Az further evidence that Y. NJ.
c. A. buildings are believed to be good
investments a recent news item from
the mainland announces that the di.
rectors of the Santa Fe railway have
decided to erect Y. NJ. c. A. buildings
costing s15O,O00 at the division points
of the railway system. With several
Bindings each to cost sl50,OOO to be
built by one railway, the various in.
terests Of all Honolulu should be will.
ing to give even more than they have
in the past to maintain growing Y
NJ. C. A. II money Is needed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-29

One characteristic has dominated
a certain section of this community
during the period of the recent
struggle TO sustain law and order
against alien forces aided by
tnraitors in the ranks of citi-
gems who should stand for even
handed justice. This minority ele-
ment an been In constant fear
that the men caught in open
and fragrant violation of the law, to
the extent of jeopardlzing life and
property. should suffer the full PEN
atty for their crimes and misdemean-
ors. Victims of the thugs or the
would-be assassins have had second
consideration. Majesty OF the
American law should bow the fear.
some and fawning knee to the culp-
rits.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-29
INTERSTATE commerce Law
IN HAWAII.

Application of the interstate COM
merce law for the protection of Ha-
walls shippers lends special inter-
est to the following query made to
the New York Journal of Commerce
and the response made by the law
department of that important fnan-
cial Journal:
HONOLULU. Sept. II, 1909.
"A railroad company in this
Territory made. before annexa-
tion of these islands to the
United States, a contract with
some plantations granting them
special freight rates which are
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-29
OCTOBER 20, 1909

lower than the rates charged
ordinary shippers or consignees.
This contract has not yet expir-
ed, and the railroad company
claims that until il does expire
the Interstate Commerce law
cannot prevent 1t from discrimi-
mating against ordinary parties
not acting as agents for the
plantations, even when they
Ship or receive freight under
the same conditions and in the
same quantities as the planta-
lions do. We purchase from
one of the plantations few
carloads of its produce, and on
paying the freight at this end
we find that the railroad COM
pany wants to charge us the
regular rate instead of the spe-
cial one which the plantation
would have paid II the said car
loads had been consigned to its
agents instead of to ourselves.
III we are right In claiming that
we are emitted TO the special
plantation freight rate what
steps nave we 10 take TO pro-
tect ourselves! CoNSlGNEES.
hepiy-The Interstate Commerce
Act In its original form, applied to
commerce between state and q
territory or between state and the
district OF CoiumDia' or between two
TERRITORIES but there was always
doubt as to Its applica'
piiity 10 commerce entirely within
lerrltory' This doubt was removed
oy the amendment OF 1906, which
expressly included within the cases
10 ne covered by the act commerce
between one place IN any territory
ana ahother place IN the same Terri
tory ms law Is now applicable &c
commerce beginning and ending In
the Territory OF Hawaii. There has
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-29
mrs. RIVENBURGH
WRITES new HULAS

Mrs. Eleanor Riyenburgh, author Of
many sweet ana popular songs, has
composed two new hulas which are
now being published by the Paradise
of the Pacific, AMI will be on sale next
Monday. They are both catchy and
are sure to make hit. "Hanalei" is
a sentimental song with very attrac-
tive title cover. The other "Lcilchua,"
was written in honor OF Leilehua mil
itary post.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-29

II is again worth while to suggest
that whatever your prejudices may be
in favor of any ether paper vol must
get the bulletin II you would
have the news hrst.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-29
Promotion Committee

Promotion Committee workers
should not fail to include the conciud.
ing paragraph OF Congressman Bart.
holdt letter in their literature. It is
the right idea put in style second 20
none,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-29

If you have built castles in the
air, your work need not be lost;
that is where they should be built;
now put foundations under them
Thoreau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-29

1S5 editorial rooms-256 busL
ness office. These are the tslsphoas
Numbers o. the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-29

Certainly the holiday season Is to
begin early this year, ari according
TO every indication, stay late
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-29

moderate charges are made for the
run around Oahu, the car will prob
ably be crowded every Sunday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-29
The Bishop Trust Company,
Limited,

~ EG to announce that January list, 1910, they will
open Ladies' Department in connection with
their Trust business, where ladies, DESTROYS Of
Ing money, or with property interests. funds to
Invest call correspond and receive advice
opening bank account putting their funds out inter-
est buying real estate stocks bonds investing
other class of security Under the Of the Ter
ritory a hold property in her right.
The Bishop Trust Company feel that they have been
fortunate in securing for this Department the services or
Miss j. r. MacIntyre, who is well known in the business
community Of Honolulu the for eight years
past of Bishop Companys Savings Bank. Miss Macln
tyre will have Office In the Bishop Trust Companys
Building Bethel street. where she will be found daily
from to IL, after the list Of January
All accounts and transactions strictly confidential.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1909-01-21
1notaniidhe Sprid,worter.

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