davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
M|DD|ES LEAD BY POINT
SECOND OF SERIES OF RIFLE
MATCHES BEGUN.
District National Guard Team Wins
in Shooting at 200-Yard
Range. -

The second of the series of three
matches between the National Guard OF
the District of Columbia and midshipmen
of the United States Naval Academy
started on the rife range at Congress
Heights today. The result of the -oJ and
600 yard ranges showed the middies TO
be leading by ore point
These matches are held for the purpos
of furnishing practice in competitions pre-
paratory TO the national and other
matches later in the season. The mid
shipmen won the first match. which was
shot on the range at Annapolis.
The teams and scores for the 40 yards
range at both slow and rapid-fre. re-
spectively were: District team-Capt. r.
H., Hedenreich. A. 40: Capt. w. W. Cook
son. IL. 80; Lieut. F. W. Holt 40. IS;
Lieut.. Ralph Alderman. AZ. ~; Lieut.. L..
A. Clausel. ~. ~: Lieut.. Richard Powers.
A., 2l; Mechanic Joynes, ~, is; Sergt-
Thomas Brown, A. A.; Sergt. j. IL. Cole,
36, IS: Corp. s. W. Forsythe. -. AZ:
r. H. Clouser. ~, ~. Total. 800.
Midshipmen's team - Midshipmen saul
tern, A.. Al: Farmer. Al, 3s: Woodside.
~. 81: Hates, II, ~; Cobb, ~. ~; Leidel,
Carr. Al. Al: Ziegler. 81. IS: Hawkins,
45, ~; Kerr, ~, 33. Total, IIo.
Scores at 600 Yards.
The scores of the District team on the
6G0-yard range were: Capt Eeidenrejch.
80: Capt. Cookson, 10: Lieut.. Holt, -;
Lieut. Alderman. Ia; Lieut.. Clausei. a.,
Lieut.. Powers, a.; Mechanic Joynes. A.:
Sergt. Brown, 40: Sergt Cole, ~; Corp
Forsythe a.: Private Groome. ~; Pro-
vate Clouser, a.. Total, $50.
Naval Academy Team-Midshipms
Sautern. AZ: Farmer, "A; Noodside. as.
Hates. A.: Cobb. A.; Leidel, 40; Thomss.
as: Bischoff, A.: Carr. ~: Ziegier, ~;
are to be concluded this afternoon. The
Hawkins. a: Kerr, is; total. 53!-
The skirmish and l.0D-yard matches
team to represent the guardsmen in the
third match is to be selected from the
other officers and enlisted men who are
trying for the brigade team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
CARTAGO ASKS HELP.
Laborers Needed to Clear Away
EARTHQUAKE Wreckage.

NEW ORLEANS, June 2O-Requests
for aid for the clearing away of debris
at Carriage Costa Rica. following the re-
cent earthquake there. due to the whole
sale desertion of the Indians who had
been doing the work. probably will be
made of the United States government.
according to advices received here last
night.
The Indians said that they were needed
on their farms and could not remain IN
Cartago.
On this account. it is stated that broken
tombs and open graves in he cemeteries
have remained unattended, so that many
collins are exposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
CAMPAIGN A BITTER ONE.
Prohibition Principal Issue in Texas
Gubernatorial Contest.

DALLAS. Tex. June 20.-Through the
Office of the state secretary at Dallas,
Chairman A. B. Storey Of the state demo-
cratic executive committee has sent out
the official call for the democratic con-
vention TO be held at Galveston August g..
All state officers are to be nominated
at this convention. The campaign is very
candidates. prohibition being the princi-
pal question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
VENDING IS INDICTED.
Suspected Murderer of Alma Kell-
1ler Said to Be in Texas.

LOUISVILLE. KY, June 20.-The grand
jury today indicted Joseph Vending on
the charge of numbering Alma Kellner
and 1t is understood that Gov. Wilson il.
sued a requisition few moments later
Vending Is believed to be under sur
veillance in Texas.
FRANKFORT, KY. June 2o.-Gov.
Wilson issued requisition on the Gov
ernor of Texas last Saturday afternoon
for Joseph vending, but it was not
made public until today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
NO SHOTS At BLUEFIELDS
Only Followed Usual Course in Pre-.
venting Bombardment.
SENT TO LATIN.AMERICANS
American State Department On.
willing-1ts Attitude Should
Be Misunderstood.

Secretary Knox has taken decided issue
with Provisional President Madraz regard.
Ing the propriety Of the policy Of the
United States toward the existing revo-
luton in Nicaragua. In a formal protest
to President Taft, Gen. Madriz. in effect
asserted that the United States had pro-
longed the war in Nicaragua because il
refused to allow the bombardment OF
Bluefelds or to allow the Venus to main
tain a blockade there.
Madriz protested not to the United
States alone. but to all the South Ameri'
can and Central American republics. The
statements which he set forth in his tele.
grams. as construed by the State Depart
ment, place in false light the policy
which the United States has adopted ir
dealing with the Nicaraguan AFFAIR.
Information Is Asked.
Some of the governments which receiv
ed his protest have asked for information
from Washington upon which to base
their replies, and there has been an ex
change of kilograms between President
Diaz Of Mexico and President Taft.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
United States refuses to recognize the
Madriz government, Secretary Knox con-
Guided that the statements made by Ma
driz impugning the integrity OF the
United States called for immediate at
tention. He thereupon sent cable mes
sage to United States Consul Olivares
at Managua with instructions to give
copy to Gen. MadriZ. Copies of the same
telegram were sent to the other govern
ments Of Central and South America.
"A reply was demanded" an official
statement at the State Department says,
because the United States would hest
tate to allow to pass unchallenged a state
ment from any source which might tend.
in however. slight a degree, to place its
policy in false light"
The statement which Consul Olivares
has been instructed to hand to Madriz Is
as follows:
The policy of the United States re-
mains as set forth in the Secretary of
States letter of December 1. 1900. to Mr..
Rodriguez, then charge d'affairs,
whereby relations with the Zelaya gov
eminent were broken of. That letter
and statements Of the consistent applica-
tions OF the same policy to conditions as
they arose were duly published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
BROWNIES LAWYER LOSES.
Motion to Take Bribery Case From
jury 0verruled.

CHICAGO. June 2o.-Judge McSureiy. at
the opening of court today. overruled a
motion to take from the jury the case OF
Lee O'Neil Browne. charged with brib-
ing legislators to vote for United States
Senator Lorimer.
Attorney Forrest of the defense sought
to have portions Of the testimony OF
Representatives White. Beckemeyer and
Link excluded, but was overruled in this
also. These representatives all have tes-
tilted to receiving $1,000 each for their
votes for Lorfmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20

William Pittman, the American officer
with Estrada's forces. who operated the
mines at the recent battle at Bluefields,
is still a prisoner of war at Bluefeld
Bluff. according to a dispatch received at
the State Department today from United
States Consul Monatt at Bluefields.
1t was recently reported that Pittman
had been secretly removed from the Bluff
to some other place for greater security.
Consul Moffatt's telegram is In response
to an inquiry by the State Department as
to the truth of that reports Mr.. Moffatt
added that Pittman will be kept at Blue
fields Bluff unless otherwise ordered from
Managua. At latest reports Pittman was
being we'll cared for and in no danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
Quits the Grand Jury.

Owing to the business engagements of
John Mitchell. Jr.. who has served as
foreman of the grand jury since April,
Justice Gould today excused him from
further service at the head Of that body.
The court designated w. w. Danenhower
to be the grand jury's foreman for the
balance of the term. which expires next
October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
HURT IN TRAIN WRECK.
Railroad Employe Injured Whel
Cars Are Derailed.

CINCINNATI. June 20.-One railroad
employee was slightly injured when pas
senger train No. 81. on the Louisville
and Nashville railroad. was derailed to-
day at Catawba, Pendleton county. KY,
thirty -five miles south of Cincinnati.
All the cars that left the track re-
nained upright and. except for a shak-
ing up, none Of the passengers was in.
|convenienced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
Pleasure Boat Sinks.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. June 20-The steamer
Lola, a pleasure boat plying between Ken.
sington and Riverdale Park. sank yester.
day in the Calumet river while en- route
to the park with 100 passengers. All on
board were rescued by three or four
launches that hurried to the disabled boat.
The vessel sprung a leak when near the
Kensington and Eastern railroad bridge
and was run aground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20

Report was made to the police OF the
second precinct today Of q theft COM
mitted at the Church Of the immaculate
Conception. The poor box at the entrance
to the church was opened and its contents
taken. r. A. Eeavins. janitor of the
church. told the police Of the robbery.
but he had no idea OF the amount of
money taken. Pastors Of other churches
have been advised to see to the protection
Of similar boxes In their churchep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20

United States Consul Olivares at Mana.
qua has sent a message to the State De-
partment controverting in important par
ticulars statements made by Gen. Madria
in regard to conditions in Nicaragua. He
uses strong language and bids fair to be-
come persona non grata to the powers
that be at Managua: He says that the
Madriz faction Is demoraiized and its
military strength materially weakened.
Consul Oiivares' dispatch. dated June
''The Manasua newspapers have today
published the text OF a telegram ad-
dressed by Minister General Baca on the
Europe and Latin America impusning the
American government for implied viola
ton Of neutrality in favor Of the revolu-
ton at Bluefields. and asking the good
offices of those governments to prevail
upon the government at Washington to
ragua free to carry out the pacification
of the country unhampered by the re-
strictions which, 1t Is alleged. are the
real cause Of the continuance Of the war
Gus danger to the republic. Through the
newspapers and otherwise Madriz and
Baca are seeking to create the impress
sion that public sentiment here and in
the United States Is opposed to the pol
icy Of our government in regard to Blue
fields. AS a matter of fact, public senti-
ment in this country appears to be most
decidedly in favor of our government 6
attitude. Indications OF decentralization
are betrayed by the Madriz faction, which
is evidently endeavoring to retain such
prestige as II now possesses through ex-
treme measures. Throughout western
Nicaragua the prisons are crowded with
reputable citizens. In Granada families
are being prevented from obtaining food
in order to coerce them into paying the
latest forced loan. which now amounts
to 10000 pesos. Armed revolutionary
bands are ranging through tho rural dis
tricts and are seriously xharassing the out
posts of Madrix, whose forces have been
materially weakened"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
Washingtonians Get Stuck.

Several parties of Washington auto
mobilists passed over the Contee section
of the boulevard yesterday, and at least
two instances were recorded where the
good Samaritans' were waiting along
side the road to rescue stalled automo-
biles. Samuel j. Masters and party and
j. j. Costinet and party happened along
the road just in season to warn Penn
syivania tourist against venturing across
the mudhcles in an Overland car. Two
of the farmers were then in signt along
the road, evidently in waiting 10 grab
their usual fee of SO as soon as the
Overland entered the mud
whole MOCK OF auIomoolles was
stalled at Contee late last evening when
e. J. Terry of this city slipped into
the mire with his Washington touring
car. Mr.. Terry, however, was well posted
ON the "get-rich-quick' scheme of the
MARYLAND farmers and when they came
along with an offer to help him out he
struck hard bargain by which they
we're compelled to rescue the car in ten
minutes to receive a reward of 81. That
rre ruralists were well prepared to ui.-
dertake even so strenuous TASK was eV-
idenced when they brought forth horses,
nIanks. blocks and tackle from the under
brush along the road. They rescued Mr..
Terry's car in nine minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
Miss Dodd Dies at Norfolk.

NORFOLK. Va, June 2O.-Miss Eliza
Frances Dodd. the wealthiest woman In
Norfolk, and noted for her many acts Of
charity, especially In the Catholic
Church, died last night. aged eighty-seven
years. Her death followed an illness Of
seven weeks. .s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
MAINTAIN A MUD TRAP
ALLEGED SCHEME OF FARMERS
TO MULCT AUTOISTS.
Said to Lie in Wait to Rescue"
Stalled Machines for a
Reward.

Washington automobiists and auto
tourists over the Washington Baltimore
boulevard are showing a disposition to
investigate the inner workings of an al
legged automobile mud-trap at Contee.
Md. 1t has been stated that the rural
good Samaritans,' who have made an
excellent living during the past winter
by using their horse teams and logging
chains to haul stalled automobiles out OF
the mire, have viewed with considerable
disapprobation the approach of the sum-
mer season and the consequent drying UP
of the mud holes. In fact. Dame Rumor
several times has pictured these same
ruralists in the act of hauling barrels
of water to the road SO that the mud
holes might be maintained in the best
POSSIBLE condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20

Farmers in southeastern Virginia are
digging potatoes with q rush. The Old
Dominion line. which has put on an extra
steamer for Nansemond river, Saturday
carried out for northern shipment over
1900 barnls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
Only Customary Step.

LAS to the statements made in the tele-
gram Of DIR. Madriz to the President the
government of the United States took
only the customary step Of prohibiting
bombardment or fighting by either faction
within the unfortiied and ungarrisoned
commercial city Of Bluehelds, thus pro-
tecting the preponderating American and
other foreign interests. just as the Brit
ish commander had done at Gfeytown.
where there are large British interests.
The government OF the United States
has acknowledged the right Of each fac
ton to maintain blockades, but has re-
fused to permit vessels illegally and clan
destinely fitted out in American waters
to interfere with American commerce.
THE government OF the United States
simply insists that each faction shall col
lect duties only for territory under its
de facto control, and refuses to permit
the collection Of double duties.
IF any violation of neutrality has &C.
CURED it was in connection with the sail
Ing of the Venus from New Orleans as
an expedition Of the Madrix faction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
Motorman Divers Dies in e.
fort to Protect Passengers.
BURNED BY 5000 VOLTS
Attempts to Pull Broken Live Wire
Out of the Way.
SUCCUMBS TO HIS INJURIES
Accident Opposite the Chain Bridge
Station of the Cabin John Bridge
Electric Line Yesterday.

Charles Divers. motorman. gave his
life that passengers in his care might
escape danger. Burned by live wire.
which hung over the tracks opposite
Chain Bridge station on the Cabin John
line yesterday afternoon Divers died
In the Georgetown University Hospital
at S:1o o'clock this morning
Charles Divers, motorman, had been
In the employ of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company for three
years. and he knew the danger OF
touching wire which carried 5000
volts--a current which must deal death
upon slightest contact. But the motor
man feared the dangling coil would
touch some Of the passengers in the
open car, because it swung perilously
near the tracks. and instead of waiting
for repairmen to reach the scene he
put a newspaper over his hand and
sought to pull the wire away.
Almost at the instant he grasped the
wire he was thrown off his feet and hi:
clothing burst into flames. The terror.
stricken crowd looked on for a minute
while the motorman was being burned
to death. But an unidentified hero ap
peared upon the scene. He seized the
dying man and pulled him from the live
wire, which was cooled about him.
Il couldn't tell just what he did af-
terward said S. T. Dorset, who was neal
the scene, but 1 know. he did a daring
to get killed. He made success of his
undertaking, however. and I'm only sorry
he did not get the motorman from this
curled wire in time to save his life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
FORCERS SAID
TO Be NOTED CROOKS
Police Declare Simon and
Robinson Are Well Known
Pickpockets in Chicago.

David Simon. alias j. NJ. Cohen, and
Morris Robinson. accused of passing,
with forged Endorsements. three travellers
checks for $50 each. issued q year ago
by the American Bankers Association.
upon the American Security and Trust
Company last Saturday, were formally
committed in the Police Court today for
preliminary hearing next week. Bail
was fixed in each case at $4,000.
The police still are communicating with
other cities about Richard Miller, sup
posed to have been associated with Simon
and Robinson, and also are continuing
their search in this city. 1t was stated
today by detectives engaged In the in
vestigation that they had been unable
teenth Street Savings Bank with $1,2JC
he is said to have secured on a forged
check 1hey do not know if he left
the city or is in hiding.
Friday night, while the police were
watching the former home of Miller they
learned yesterday, he and his wife were
asleep in hotel not far from the house.
He left the hotel Saturday morning. The
police department will pay reward for
information leading to his arrest
Simon and Robinson have been identified
by measurements and photographs from
the local rogues' gallery as we'll known
pickpockets of Chicago. 1t is alleged.
Each. the police assert has served several
penitentiary terms in the west for grand
larceny and forgery. Simon Is known in
the criminal world, it is said, as "Sheeney
Dave"
"Sweated" by the Police.
The two men were subjected to an al
most continuous sweating at the hands
of Detectives Cox. Vermillion. Barbee and
Berman Of the central Office yesterday in
their cells at the first precinct station.
The sleuths will not divulge what was
learned. but admit the men said very
little.
The three travellers checks passed by
the pair will form one of the most i'm
pOrtant links in the evidence against
them. The detectives exhibited them
before the committal of the prisoners in
the Police Court today and under a mag
nifying glass the traces of the word
"Greenwalt,' the name of the man to
whom they were originally issued. are
plainly visible, vt is said. This name ap-
parently was obliterated WIKI acids and
Simon's alias. j. NJ Cohen. substituted.
The detectives stated that the theft
of the checks had been traced to year
ago, in a railway train near Chicago.
The owner, according to information of
the police. was travelling to Chicago
from the west, when his pockets were
picked of the checks and other valuables.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
EDWARD MAY TO LOSE WINGS

The Edward May, one of the old
landmarks IN Oakland creek, was re-
Gently moved down to the Moore &
Scott ironworks to be converted into
a coal barge for the Pacific Coast coal
company, says the Chronicle of An
gust 26. The Edward May, owned I'M
til recently by Alexander & Baldwin.
was for many wears a profitable shin.
but with fbe advent Of steam the old
wooden vessel was laid up. After the
purchase by the Pacific Coast coal com
pany bids We're asked to change the
vessel 10 barge and the contract was
awarded 10 the Moore & Scott IRON.
works for $1,000. The bids from Other
firms We're: Dalarup company. s3475.
Union ironworks, S2506; United en-
cheering works, $4,000; Risdon iron
works, @2to7.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07

The steamer Helene left for Hawai-;
ports yesterday afternoon with a gen
eral cargo. A cargo of sheep from the
Parker ranch viii be brought back.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
OFFICES FOR RENT.

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING
Honolulu's only up-todate fre-proof
building; rent includes electric light.
hot and cold water, and janitor ser
vice. Apply the Won Hamm- Young
Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
New Railway.

An electric street railway on the
Ala Moana road from Fort Armstrong
to connect with the II. r. T. q l. 5
lines may be built in the near future,
the petition for one having been grant
ed by the supervisors following a favor
able committee report
Major f. +. Wjnslow was the petit
toner but did not state who was to
construct the short line
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
Classified Advertisements
PRIVATE SCHOOL

\ SMALL, select school will be started
IN kaimuki if there be a sufficient
number of people interested to make
the same profitable. If you are in
terested, write to "School,' care of
Advertiser. The starting of the school
will depend upon the number of pros
pective pupils in the district. 400
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07

LADY, long experience, local refer
ences, desires several pupils for pri-
vate instruction. Address Teacher.
this office. 400
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
AUTOMOBILES.

batteries rented: Zoe day:
recharged Sl.00; 75c. to rent chauf
feurs; coils repaired. Berger Elec.
Wks. Tel. 2434. s7a6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07

Mercantile. !
O. Brewer & Co. =.
Sugar.
Eva 49,. 49, -
Hsw. Agricultural =
tHsw Com & Sug %
Haw Sugar Co. :.
Honomu -. -.
HonokAs -. 80.
Haiku -.
Hutchinson Sugar
Plantation Co.
Kahuku -.
kekahs Sugar Go -.
koloa 49, -,
McBryde Sug Co Ltd
Oahu Sugar 90. :.
Onomea -. 80.
Olaa Sugar Co Ltd .,
Olowalu -. -
Pasuhsu SuR Plan Co
Pacific 49,. .-.'.-
PaiA 49,. 49,. =.
Pepeekeo 80. 80.
Pioneer go. 49,.
Waialua A9ri Go. ..
Waikiki -. ..-..
" aimanalo. -. -.
Waimea Sugar Mill J..
Miscellaneous
! Inter Island 8 N 90.
| Haw Electric Co. :
| II r T & l. Co Pfd
| H R T g. L Co Com
| Mutual Tel Co.
| O r & l. Co.
lilo r R Co Pfd-
Hilo R r Co Com
| Honolulu Brewing q
| Mailing Go Ltd
Haw Pineapple Co.
| WTaniong Olok Rub
| Co paid up)
Taniong Olok Rub u
| tAss 80 pc Pd) .
! Pahang Rub Go
| paid up).
| +Pahang Rub Co
| tAss 90 pc Pd)-
| Bonds
Haw Ter Ape fire
| Claimsl 80. :.
| Haw Ter 4 DC
| {Refuding 1905 J
| Haw Ter ~ pc.
| Haw Ter 4 ~ pc.
| Haw Ter 3b pc.
| Cal Beet Sug & Re
fning Co 6pc. :.
| Hamakua Ditch
fupner ditchl 6 q
Haw Irrigation Co
Is SIS C Pd.
Haw Irrigation Co
Us Fully Pd. J..
Haw Com & Sugar
Co 5 p C.
Hilo r r Sc Tissue
of 1901)
Hilo R r Co Ref
& Extn Con IS. ..
Honokaa Sug Co 6 (
Hon r T & L Go 6 p
Kauai Ry Co 6s- !.
Koh ala Ditch Co 6s
| McBryde Sug Co 81
Mutual Tel 6s... :.
o r 4 L Co 5pc :.
tOahu Sugar Go 5 p
Olaa Sug Co 6p C
Pacific Sug Mill
Co 6s .s@.
Pioneer Mill Co 6 p
Waialua Ag Go 5 o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
FOR LEASE.

A FURNISHED six-room house on Al.
exander ST.; fine grounds; also stable:
will lease for one or two years. Ap-
ply phone 1887 for particulars. 1885
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
HAlSTEAD & co.
Stock Brokers
s21 FORT STREET.
H0NOl ulU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu. Tuesday, September 9, l'lo'

Capita. Par
Paid Up Val BIO ASK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-07
NEW EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

JAPAN ESE male and fama,o oooL
walters. nurses. yardbovs, eoo Ala
kea st. wv 90