davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
s-ervics- OF ,ne stock,on s,rea, 1anr,l

service. Of she stockton s,reo, nnp,i.,
The rev 81. G. sale VIII preach at The
Hcithctford Memorial Church this morning
night lie WA preach on Homo Religion"
~. the Asbury Methods, Church the pas.
tor, the Key. w. q. Burch. wili preach In
nc lHorniiiG on The subject. Fasting .
Neglected Moan OF Grace Al nigh, his
subject VIII be Tho Holy sabbath.
Personal and General.
The funeral OF Luther a. Mann. who died
Friday n hT residence. 10 st ockton street.
VIII no conducted this afternoon at s O'Clock
from the Weatherford Mamorial church.
Tie in,crment WEI be- made IN aiaury Gem
etery. @
Tho funerai services. of Earl II. po,tc,.
WHO died Thursday night IN tho Shci,crins
Arms Hospital. vii! DC conducted Tomorrow
afternoon at ? o'clock from Tho Branch
Baptist Church.
Airs. j. !. Martin, OF us East Tenth Street.
is confined to her homo by pneumonia.
Clnrk walter DUAL, OF The Hastings
Court. Part ?. IS sick at his home, !lD Porter
street
Eng!neer Robert Ellington. VINO was In
inred recently by a fast from his engine. IS
recovering. \
College BOYS Produce Comedy.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch1
Lexington, Ma, January 2S.-"Thc
Balloon" a farcial comedy in three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

acts. was presented at the Lyric Tues
uaH and repeated at matinee Ned
ncadaE afternoon By tho dramatic Club
~ washington and Ice University, I'M
der tho management or Miss Amin,
audience was present. and tic liberal
applause was an evidence thai tho
auditors appreciated tho many and.
amusing cpisodcs Of tho play. The re-
male parts We're taken BY students Or
the university. which Is AN innovations
in The history OF Washington and Ice
lranlat!cs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
south Richmond Bureau.
INC Iimcs-Dispatch

Further deve!ean,aa,s in The escape al the
two negro conyicis, William I'll oln3s and
Charles Wilson, from camp No. 3, Friday
afternoon We're brought forth yesterday,
when II became known that one or both OF
the mon on Friday night entered the stable
O.! n. S.3aBartlett, at 2Qi East Nineteenth
street. and stole his rubhcr-tircd trap. at
tho Same time stealing a horse from tie
Stable Of !. Brown across the street..
II is briievcd by the police that this horse
and vehicle were used hy tbs f%usitiVes In
their escape. aud the belief was further
strengthened when IL was reported later in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
SKATING RINK DESTROYED.
lncciilinry lire nj CuIpeper-TwO Have
Narrow Esca pes. f
fSpec!a! TO Observation-Disclosures

lSpet!a! 10 The Tilncs-D!spatc iiJ
Cu!pcpcr. Va. January 25.--Thc skating
itnk, located on East street. ,n this city.
VAS set atlrc ~ unknown parties al {
O'Clock this morning. The building wa,
owned by Rnde-siii and Johnson. or Front
ROYAL. and WAS .taeGdj ut $500. ana parity
insured. The residence Of William Wager.
adjoining tile rink. vas also burned. 1t was
.partly INSURED. William Wager and :vifa
barely escaped death. both being badly burn
ed in making their escape from the burnlns,
building. The skating rink wss 10 besjn its
winter season Wednesday,, having been clos
81 for several months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

IS!.,icI;M ~ @ Fhe TIMcs-Dispatch.l
rcderjtksRurs. Va. January aS.-
tt.obert johnson. of Louisa county, and
MISS Azcelc III. Perry, daughter OF NV.
ma Mrs x. \. Perry. Of Fort Spring.
y. Na.gwcrc married Thursday al the
rome OF the bride, Rev. Il. Il. Mcdaniel!
Nriciati1E Miss Blanchc. siiuddicston
VAS maid OF honor. ana Frank liitc,
% Iiinion. w Va, was host rnnn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
Judge rrltchard n, I,c,urc Tr,n

Spccial 10 Tho Times Dispatch H
AStcyiic. ). C., January cS.-Juicc Jeter
HTitchard tcft to-day FOR an cNtendcd
iecture trip IN New England on temporanGc
~ 70 E'nus tories previous 70 opening thc
curt OF appeals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
Strawberries in Town

EFank Dclpapa, the cpnicctioncr, M.
oo5 East Broad Street, has received a
consignment oi Florida Strawberries,
probably the first OF the season here. Thc,.
make people feel with this Weather like
stri!Ig tlflc. sure enough. 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
CONSTIPATION AND BILIousNEss

MARINERS SAFE PILLS for constipation and biEousncss, purely vegetable
sHs gar, -co aea ahoMicay ire irn Nutritious substances are perfect laxative. They
SAMPLE BOTTLE AND Bon OF PILLS FREE.-To convince every suE
icGr from dEcaNs o the kidneys m liver IF tho mcris If ARNERSSAFE CURE
sample bottlca and also sample box q the pills will be em FREE OF CHARGE,
!; \. and mention having seen this liberal offer i'll the Richmond Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
Kidney Disease
and Did Not Know &c

Many Men and Women Have Kidney Disease and Do Not Know 1t Until 1t
# Becon1esC Chronic. If You Have Any Pains in the Back or Side or Arc
Troubled with BloatinG Or Fermentation, Look After Yourself Carefully.
II May Be our Kidneys Are Effected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
Package Greatly Redu ed

show that Your kidneys are diseased
should be taken TO at once stop III,
ing chronic, prcgna,ing the entire $,
Warner's Safe Cure not only {
is a wonderful remedy for adyanc
urinary disorders, Bright's disease,
received conclusircly prove. Ii is
The tissues. soothes inflammation al
ton, stimulates tho cnfccblcd organ
500 sizes and sold by all druggist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

The experience OF Mrs. Rose Wanlpncr, 252l
Prospect Street. indianapolis, Ind, her mother
and her husband. shows that ones ills arc often
diagnosed wrongly and might prove fatal. Read
Mrs. WamLlcr's unsolicited words ~of.praisc for
the great kidney and liver remedy and what il
did for her whole family. "I.want to tell YOU
what Warncr,s Safe Cure has done for different
members Of my family. Twcnty-four years ago,
when was born, my mother was given up to
die by our doctor, who said she had Il tunior
which was taking her life. She Was advised by
one Of oiii druggists to take Warmers Safe Cure.
She took 1t two wears and it cured her. She is
still living and working hard every day.
II am taking Warmers Safe Cure myself, for
| have had trouble with my Kidneys since | was
quite small.
"Nly husband WAS sick in bed Tor ten weeks
last spring. The doctor was doctoring him for
a stomach trouble, but he grew no better. SO
| got him a bottle Of Warmers Safe Cure, think
ing it might do him some good, too. He is tax
Ing il regularly every day and feels much better.
III anybody wishes to write to nc and be
convinced Of the good your remedy does, will
gladly answer
Diseased kidneys cause onc-third OF all deaths.
Pam III small OF back, painful passing Of urine,
inflammation Of the bladder. torpid liver, cloudy
urine, pains in the back OF the head and neck,
rheumatic pains and swelling all over the body,
1 4 IrnI Iot.N ~ ~ nj JaSn ptt n,I,c. ,yrN1t ~ D-n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29
Of South Richmond

the day That Rural Delivery Carrier Godsey,
Of Moseiey Junction. had discovered tho
morse and trap twenty-five miles from the
CITY on the Gooasbridge Road. Godsey stat-
ci TO the police thnt the horse had been
ariyen until he was hruken down. and was
standing h% tho side OF the road when Il
Chesterfield farmer by tho .ianno of Ihomp-
son found lin and took the rig TO his
stable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-29

Tile Rev. SIR. Sn6icr wiz ill the pulpit Of
the C!opton street Haptas, Church this
dueted by the pustor. tho Rev. j.: G. Miles.
The Rey, J. T.. Haley Will preach ut both
The Washington herald., 1911-12-24

best beavers which the game has pro-
duced.
in my opinion II will take from one
to three years for the National League
to develop a team which Is capable OF
wrestling the worlds title from the
Athletics. Most of McGraw'S mainstays
are comers, and New York should have
grand team two years hence. In
fact, IL is possible that this is the
team which eventually will take the
measure of the Athletics, although in
the process of rebuilding we expect 10
be up In the race ourselves, while
Pittsburg will bear watching. Fred
Clarke always has his club up in the
race He has been fortunate in the
selection OF his pitchers, and II O'Toole
performs up to his advance notices
the Pirates will have to be taken into
consideration when II comes to making
calculations"
Chance says that no major league
club can hope to win more than four
pennants. while In a majority of cases
three will prove to be the maximum.
three to four years to build up a PEN
nant-winning club, and once a team Is
brought up to this standard 1t is only
question OF three or four years until
the players begin to slow up. This may
be almost imperceptible. but becomes
apparent when 1t comes to summing up
results at the end of the season. and
the manager suddenly finds himself up
against the proposition OF rebuilding
the club.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-24
INDOOR BASEBALL
DATES ANNOUNCED
Next Game Is Scheduled for
January IL.

The official schedule for the Washing
lished below. the next game being played
tween the y N. {. a. nine ana the
National Guard team Ht the Y. NJ. 9. A.
gymnasium, on January l3.
The league Will wind up its season
March ., with the Y. VI. c. i. agErega-
rion playing the National Guard team
The official schedule:
HOME TEAM NAMED FIRST
January
Sat l3-Y. NJ. {. a. VS.. u. y. c.
Fri. sd. n. G. Us. \. NJ. Z. A.
Sat. H-Ingram vs.. ID. y. q.
Wed. SD. n. @. vs.. y. NJ. {. A.
FebnhE-
SIT Io-InEram vs.. Y. N. Q. A.
We'd. I'D. \. q. Ingram.
sHt. T-Y. NJ. c. A. ". Ingram.
Sat. A-luEam vs.. D. y. q.
saf.-g-Y. NJ. ca. ySD. N.FG.
-. KEY 70 ORGANIZATIONS AND PLAYING
GROUNDS.
Y. n. o. A-YOung Mems Christian Association.
E6 q street northwest
Ingram-Ingram Memorial Church Tenth stree,
trd Massachusetts, ETenue northeast
ID. N. G.-District National Guard Central Mar
ket AmoTy. Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest
The Y. ~ C. A. team has the following date,
PsndinE:
Janunry-
Sat. 6-west Branch Y. 81. c. A., Of BaItinor.
va Washington Y. n. c. A.
Sat. z-WAshingtOn Y. n. c. A. "a West Branch
y. n. c. A.
FebruHrys-
Sat s-wsshinEton Y. NJ. c. A. vs. Central Y.
~. @. A.. of Baltimore
sEt. a-Centrd Y a.. c. A., q Baumors. VI,
Washington \. u. c. A.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-24

EIberfeld Was Star
When But Youngster
The Kid Broke Into the Professional Ranks When
Only Sixteen Years Od-SHH Wore
Knee BreecheS.

In that inexorable law. infiexiole as
that of the Medes and the Persians'
that youth must be served, one sees
the passing of a character unique In
the national pastime-Norman Ckid)
Elberfeld. Any person who has watched
the game in American League circles
can drop into Chattanooga or Baltimore
next season, and he will recognize
familiar voice, yelling to his Fellow
players to get "a little pep" handing the
umpire .judicious roast or two. and
that voice is possessed by the Kid.
Elberfeld furnishes another striking
career in the annals and history Oh
baseball, and is perhaps the first man
to enter a professional league with
those abbreviated garments known az
short pants" The story OF the Ia
basco Tot" as Norman is best known.
is filled with interesting chapters.
To look at the mannikin on the
diamond, with his face creased and
his hair gradually losing all physical
connection with his head. one would
believe the fiery little chap to be forty
years old. Such. however, Is not the
case, though in time of service on the
diamond he is one of the veterans OF
the leagues.
Seventeen Years Ago.
1t is almost seventeen years ago
that a little chap, at that time six
teen years old. hiked into Clarksville.
KY. from his home some miles away.
He was dirty. ragged. dusty, tired, and
clad in those tiny pantaloons. He
had been in a train wreck, and instead
of making his destination in a few
hours was all night on the road.
He hustled into a place where they
rustled grub, took several snatches to
satisfy his hunger, and then sought
the manager The latter was out at
the ball park abusing Elberfeld for his
nonappearance in all managerial fer
vor and with several varieties of Ken
lucky accent.
The kid hustled up to him and said:
Are you the manager" Yes. 1 am:
what do you WANT" My names
Elberfeld: I'm the new, player" After
they brought his managerial highness
to with the judicious application of
smelling salts and mint julep he took
another peek and said: whats a half
pint of cider like you going to do
here?"
To Play Ball.
I'm going to play ball and show
you something" came the Juvenile
response. And he certainly demon
strated that day that he could play
ball, for he won that game for Clarks-
Vile.
After the game the manager took
The Washington herald., 1911-12-24
N STREET HIGH
QUINT WINS, 10 TO 5
Defeats Commercial Basket
ball Team in Fast Game.

VI Street defeated Commercial High
School in the fastest game of the even
ing by the score of 10 to :. Miller was
the only player to star on the NJ Street
bunch, while cambridge did his usual
consistent work
Jones School lost its first game. to
Stevens School in the lightweight series
by the score of Is to 3. while Banneksr's
heavyweight five trimmed the Mott
School heavy-weights By the score of Is
to 4.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-24

the kid aside and said: You stick
along here, but you've got to wear
long pants" I'll do that, too" came
the reply. only you've got to buy them
for me; all I've got is a baseball cap
and a pair of baseball shoes"
1t was in this manner that EIber-
field secured his first pair of the long
unmentionables. but since that time
he has accumulated A wardrobe that
differs in sartorial construction con-
siderably from that pair of Kentucky
pantaloons.
The Kids progress from that time
was onward and upward. He played
with the Phillies in the days of Lajoie
was with Detroit. and also the New
York Highlanders. Here he had
tempestuous career He was constantly
in trouble with the umpires. and was
not the man to stand either the gam
or gum as far as the arbiters were
concerned
/ Clark Griffith. the very man who
allowed Elberfeld TO drift into the
minors, was at the helm of the Yankee
crew. He was making a great fight
in 1904. when a wild pitch of a spitban
by Jack Chesbro allowed Freddie Par
ent to score in the tenth inning and
handed another championship to Bos-
ton.
Field Captain.
ElberfeId was the field captain for
Griff and he was hustling lieutenant
However, the cares Of state appeared
to burden both with a bad temper, and
they fought like cats and dogs for
long time That year injuries to the
"Tabasco Kid cost Griff a pennant, as
Elberfeld was out of the game many
times during the season.
When Griffith felt that the mana
gerial berth at New York was too
tough a stunt for one man to per-
form, he resigned and went to Cincin-
natl. Elberfeld being appointed in his
stead. However, the managerial posi-
ton did not yield any particular fame
to Elberfeld. whose principal occupa-
ton was handing his bunch Of fives TO
umpires and telling them in blistering
tongue exactly how he regarded them
Elberfeld finally landed in Washing
ton and has been there until the pres
ent time. He has played every position
in the infeld except the first bag. II
| looked last year as II he were des-
tined to stay with Washington for
| several more years, but the advent OF
| Griffith into the Capital settled that
thing. once and for all.
But Chattanooga or Baltimore next
season will have the opportunity OF
watching one of the characters OF base
| ball go through his daily stunt as the
fiery, peppery member of the infeId
The Washington herald., 1911-12-24
AMT 1T THE TRUTH

Life Is dosgone funny thing:
Nothing Is arranged inst right.
In winter tine yUl nish for spring
In spring you wish fall was in sight.
The Ioor man wants TO BE- a king
Kings think their games holy fright.
Ire man who has chunk Of wealth
Is vcry seldom satiSfei:
Most always he Is Shy on health.
The man with health Is sorely tried
He's got to grab his food BY stealth
And go to jail or suicide
One wonders Why man has a brain
That IL. pf course. the usual terml
That simply treasures up the pain
Which cUmes to eT'ry human worm,
And tells him be can-t start again
In life. happy. thoughtless germ.
-thicarn PnSt.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-24

Lineup and summary:
JONES. STEVENS.
G. Hart r. +. f. CauUll. X. +.
II. Brown. L. r. +. chatham, |. L.
l.. Henderson. &. w Arnold. g.
g. Lewis. K. q. ). Frazier. X. g.
Coleman, L. G.. w Maxwell, l.. &.
Scure-Stetcns. Is; Jones' } Referee-T. johnson.
Umpire-W. Hamilton. Timers. Compton. Scorer
j. Holland
BANNEKER MOTT.
II. Lee r.. r. W. TRyloe, X. r.
u. sparrow, l.. r. i. keneT. l.. 7.
]. Smith. &. j. Thomas, &.
q. Lacy. Il. q. W. HuTad, X. q.
l.. Dorsey. l.. -. Nv. Jackson. l.. g..
ScCre-Banrrker. IS: Mott. /. Referee-B. Wash
iugt0n and +. Mabry. Tmer-M. P. Robinson.
ScuTer-B Brown.
st. Mary's team lost to the Athletics
in the final game of the evening. Line
up and summary:
COMMERCIAL H. :. NJ STREET,
W. Walker. x +. +. Miller, II. r.
J. Wallace. L. +. ]. Holland. L. r.
Tatem, &. Greene, G.
q. Rurwell, X. G.. Rector. r. G.
l.. Dandridge L. G. hughes l. g.
ScUre-M Street, 70; Commercial. s. Referee-B.
Washington. UmpTe-E. Gray. Timer-M. X. Rob
iISon. ScOrer-B. Brown.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-24

.AuDreniios allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-24
RACING CARD FOR MONDAY.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-24
Twenty Best Amateur
Baseball Players.

The following list has been secured
from one who signs himself "A Wop
Fam"
The Washington herald., 1911-12-24

The sanguine prospects OF the diamond
fields Of German Southwest Africa at
the time OF their discovery. I've years
ago, are not being realized, and their
success is becoming more questionable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22

is n little things count
which
msa coautton the social ndong of cherished regulations for
Ipunctualty.
the summarized
a
illumination
doubts accident incidents.
blossoms loneliness mighty se yield
ing influence o a
o a
by the beguing pursed lis vhg society butterfly bud who his
one
! A telephone
their cpuatiOns
charged from husbands firm!
Men have the remainder of their prison instead of rising
banking
millions
i
record?
a of
And it is always the little things count!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22

Spread out under shade trees the
court and pavilion were surprisingly
cool and delightful, those guests
seated on the lanai and within who
did not care to play.
During the afternoon delicious light
refreshments, in the nature of ices
fruit punch, tea and dainty sand
witches, were served at small tables
in the clubhouse, passed by the com
petent walters of the hotel
This occasion is memorable both
for the Moana and for society, it be
ing the first social function and house
warming to be given at the clubhouse
which will in future gain great popu.
larity.
Among those present were Senator
and Mrs. Eric Alfred Knudsen
Kauai, for whom this charming after
noon was given, Senator and Mrs.
Charles Rice of Kauai, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. V. King, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ross,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22
OVER THE TEACUPS.
BY Lady Gay.

DR.. and Mrs, James Judd, DR.. and Mrs
Ernest Warehouse, Miss Blanche
Dwinell of San Francisco, Miss Alice
Macfarlane, Miss Marion Phinney
Miss Laura Mott, Miss Lillian Patty
Mrs. George Harrison Lamberson
Miss Catherine Lamberson of Port
land, Ore; Mrs Harry Wilder, Mrs
Robert Bond, Mi George Fuller, Mr.
Dickson Mott and Mr.. Herbert II
Dowsett.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22

A number OF splendid koa desks
of various designs have been finished
in the Hackfeld mill and will soon be
placed in use in the firms offices.
The desks, which have cost as high
as $3.50 each, are probably the hand
soonest pieces Of furniture Of their
kind in the territory, and will har'
monte with the interior finish of the
new building An interesting feature
is a sort of combination which pre-
vents the opening of the drawers I'M
less certain concealed springs are
ressed.-Hawaii Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.


Mrs. Wendell c. Neville, the wife
of Major Neville, made a charming
hostess yesterday at the meeting Of
the United Service Bridge Club, when
five tables of bridge and hearts were
contested at the Hotel Colonial.
The lanai of the hotel is most de-
lightfully cool these days, and the de-
licious fruit punch served between
periods very refreshing.
The picture of these charming serv-
ice women in reunion, with their
light, dainty summer frocks and pic
ture hats, is not easily forgotten.
Yesterdays prizes were exceedingly
handsome.
Mrs. Neville won the first prize for
bridge, a set Of half dozen Canton
after-dinner coffee cups, Miss Kath-
ryn Stephens being presented with.
the second bridge trophy, an elabor-I
ately carved Oriental sandal wood
trinket casket.
To Mrs. Johnston of Fort Ruger fell
the prize for hearts, which was sim
liar to the first bridge trophy.
The usual members were present at
this delightful afternoon.
The club will meet again on the 4th
of September with Mrs. Pardee of
Fort Shafter presiding.
= = e
Senator and Mrs. Charles Rice of
Kauai were the inspiration for a very
handsome dinner party at which Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Francis Dillingham;
entertained at their home on Bere-
tania and Punahou streets last even
ing.
The eXquisitely artistic dinner table
supported a centerpiece of white Mar
pesian marble, whence tumbled many
varieties Of tropical fruits, plums,
mangoes, oranges and grapes being
represented in graceful confusion.
The centerpiece, resting upon a
table cover of Venetian lace, was en-
circled by four tall gold understands
with lighted and unshaded tapers,
while at either end, diagonally set,
rose dainty French bisque vases,
whence issued a profusion of pale
pink duchess roses.
Monogram guest cards completed
the appointments.
Those at dinner We're Senator and
Mrs. Charles Rice of Kauai, Mr.. and
Mrs Gerrit p. Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Guyler, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Foster Dutton, Mrs. Worthington
Ames of San Francisco, Captain
Quekemeyer of Leilehua and Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Francis Dillingham;.
Mrs. Charles T. Wilder entertained
informally at a very enjoyable tennis
tea yesterday afternoon at the club
house on the courts of the Moana
Hotel, when about thirty guests par
took of her hospitality.
The tennis court of the Moana is
exceedingly attractive and artistic,
the well-planned outline of blossom
ing geraniums and tall slender sap
lings being very effective and inyit-
ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22

NOTICE.
The time for receiving designs for
the 1912 Floral Parade Poster has
been extended to September 1, 1912.
In the first competition, no award
was made.
The prize of one hundred dollars Of
fered still holds good for such design
as may be accepted.
D. p. R. ISENBERG,
Chairman 1912 Floral Parade Poster
Committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-22
NEW RICE MILL.

The K. Yamamoto kice Mill Is the
largest as we'll as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are abls
to handle considerable outside partic
llar work which they guarantee.