davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
'RA|LROAD|NG OF
LICENSE CHARGED
Aldermen Have Lively Squabble Over
August Van Fleteren's Application
-Four saloonkeepers Draw Prizes.

On protest by Aid. Schultz, of the
Seventeenth ward, the common coun.
Gil, Tuesday night, held up the appli.
cation Of August Van Fleteren for a
license at No. 1404 Mack-ave., which
had been approved by the liquor com.
mittee
Van Fleteren had formerly been in
business on the west side OF the city
and then tried to locate on McClel-
lan-ave., but was opposed by the
neighbors. Schultz declared there
were too many saloons in the Mack
ave. district, and said something
about the application being railroad
ed" which brought hot retort from
Chairman Ellis. The chairman said.
however, that he had no objection to
holding the application over, which
was done
Aid. O'Brien observed that there
were many localities where there
were too many saloons, charging the
condition TO the greed OF the brew
ers, who could not bear to see a
saloonkeeper becoming too prosper
Gus. Four licenses were granted, be.
ing mostly transfers or changes to
clear up technicalities. They we're :
John Kolodziejski, No. 291 Thirty
fourth-st.; John II. Klee, Jr., No. 1918
Beech-st.; August Klein, No. 1897
Gratiot-ave.; Frank Michaleski, No.
zoe Brandon-ave.
William Lawlor was denied a license
for the premises at No. 643 Buchanan
St. formerly occupied by Joseph
Kropodlowski, who was declared an
undesirable and then tried to murder
his wife Others turned down are:
Gustave Lockemann, No. 225 West
End-aye.; Simon .Krecinski, No. 20
Thirty-third-st. Nelson l.. Labadie,
No. 4S6 Eighteenth-st.; Joseph Sule,
No. 20 Vanderbilt-ave.; William +,
Wilson, No 1868 Wesson-ave.; Jos.
Wesolowski, No. 1928 Military-ave.;
Arthur Jordan, Nos. 126-130 Farmer.
St; William H. Hill, No. 147 Grand
River-ave.; Edwin Tobin, No. 147
Grand River-ave. JOS. j. Schenk, 400
Holbrook-ave.; John KolodziesJski,
No. 914 Junction-ave.
The council approved a number of
transfers of funds, at the same time
adopting a resolution recommended
by the ways and means committee
that in future the departments make
their budgets large enough to avoid
this necessity. The request that par
ticularly caused this resolution was
by the poor commission FOR $l2,OOO
TO tide it over the rest OF the fiscal
year. The request was granted. Park
Commissioner Hurlbut was allowed to
borrow $4,000 against the 1911 ap-
propriations to begin early work on
the roadways. The department OF
public ,worksswas given an advance OF
s32.7O0 for paving on Rvard-st. and
Mt. Elliott-ave.. and $500 for USE In
the eastern and western yards.
Aid. Lynch's resolution for an or
dinance regulating the use Of gasoline
and recurring monthly inspection by
the fire marshal. was adopted.
The taxi ordinance was referred
back to the committee The general
automobile ordinance was not ready
to be taken up.
The council adjourned out OF re
spect TO the memory OF former Aid
Anthony Fisher OF the Fifth ward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
PAIR OF POLES SWINDLED.
Hand over $1,000 to Men Who Prom
ise To Double II.

Two Polish furniture workers
from Grand Rapids we're victims,
Tuesday. of swindlers, who secured
approximately $1,000 from the pair.
Leopolet Kasposowcz, No. 95 Gee
ond-st.. Grand Rapids, lost $500, while
Felix Wigda, NoS647 Michigan-ave.,
Grand Rapids, was stung to the tune
of about $500.
The victims were strangers TO each
other until they met in police head
quarters, and they came to Detroit
on different trains. In both cases.
the victims were told by the swim
dlers, who are also Polish, that II
their savings were turned over to
the latter the money could be more
than doubled
Kasposowicz turned his 500 over
to a man he supposed was Stephen
Rodnicki. Rodnicki led the victim TO
a local bank and told him to wait
outside the front door. while he went
inside and exchanged the 500 for
81 200. The victim waited in vain as
Rodnicki went. out a side door and
disappeared.
The other swindle was worked In
identically the same way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
FIRE ALARM IS
SOUNDED BY Dos
Wakens Sleepers When Big Blaze
Breaks Out at st. Antoine and Alex
andrine-Several Houses Scorched.

Trixie Fisher was the hero of a
fire which started at 2:20 Wednes-
day morning and wiped out part OF
the neighborhood at the northwest
corner of ST. Antoine-st. and Alexan
drine-ave. Trixie slept outdoors
Tuesday night, and was aroused from
his slumbers by the cracking OF
burning wood across the alley from
his bed. He then began TO bark
Trixie is a fine Scotch collie-and
soon had his master and mistress
Mr.. and Mrs. August Fisher, No. 19s
Alexandrine-ave., out of their beds
To make sure that he would arouse
every member of the family, two girls
and their parents, Trixie visited each
bedroom window-they all sleep on
the ground foor-and barked furi-
ously and necessarily until he saw
them on the outside of the house.
The barking also aroused Adolphe
Gerhard, ex-justice of the peace i'll
Hamtramck township, whose house
and barn were also among the build.
ings destroyed. Mr.. Gerhard lost no
time in sending In an alarm. while
his son, Allen, went to the barn,
which had caught fire, and rescued
the family horse and rolled out
barrel OF turpentine, thus avoiding
an explosion.
The fire started in a barn at the
rear of Mark Hortwitz's cigar factory,
St. Antoine-st. and Alexandrine-ave.
and spread with great rapidity. Three
barns were completely destroyed and
four houses partly damaged, the resi-
dence of the Gerhard family being
damaged the worst. Mr.. Gerhard es.
timates the damages TO his barn, fur.
niture and house at about $1,000. The
Fisher home and furniture suffered to
the extent of about $500, while their
barn is a total loss. The barn In
which the fire started was owned b.
Mark Horwitz and was rented by
Aaron Pruitt, junk dealer. The barn
was burned TO the ground.
The Horwitz factory escaped the
flames, but much Of the stock was
damaged by water. The rear part of
the upper portion OF the factory, occu-
pied by Fred Blevens and his family,
was slightly scorched.
An empty house, No. 201 Alexan.
drine-ave., Immediately back OF the
cigar factory. was somewhat dam
aged. Ii had been occupied up 10
Tuesday night. when the occupants
moved out.
The cause of the fire is not known,
but Il is believed TO have been caused
by spontaneous combustion among the
rags and papers in the barn. Pruitt
said that he was in the barn UP to
2 a. m. Wednesday. and that there
was no sign of fire when he left.e
There was no insurance on the junk.
but all the barns, houses and furni-
ture damaged were insured.
The firemen did good work on the
fire, inasmuch as so many buildings
were burning at once. They pre-
vented the flames from reaching the
front part of the Gerhard premises,
where a number OF cans of oil were
located. Mr.. Gerhard has store on
the ground floor of his building, deal
ing In wall paper. paints. etc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN
No. 731.

The following experience, re-
lated to me by MIR. c. l.. THoM-
SON, advertising representative
of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, IS
well worth reading.
| commend it to-the attention
Of those MERCHANTS WHO
THINK ADVERTISING CAN
NOT HELP THEM:
Last season called at the store OF
an importer Of London silverware to
inou,re why he did not advertise, also
30 call his attention TO several valid
reasons WHY HE SHOULD.
asked for Mr.. Qet US say Jones,
the nroprietor, but was firmly headed
~ nv b,s chief clerk, who said, MR..
ZONES NEVER SEES ADVERTISING
MEN"
cot some NEW VIEWS REGARDING
HIS BUSINESS, n he did, and that
really had something TO say.
.It won't do, tell you. Mr.. Jones
naver discusses his business with any
one-ADvERTISING MEN LEAST
OF ALL" :,
-oh. never mind then, thank you"
rave the matter no further
thought until yesterday, when | was
(ce.tinsed on page Iz.)
--- AZ A,-xsnder n CO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinityt Unsettled
weather with thurdcr showers We'd
nesday night and probably Thursday {,
cooler Thursday afternoon or night
moderate variable winds, mostly south.
For Lower Michigant Thundershov-
ers tonight and probably Thursdayt
cooler Thursday afternoon OF night.
For the Upper Lakes Brisk south n
winds with squalls ON Michigan and
Huron. and brisk east superiort
probably shifting Co northwest Thurs
dayt showers tonight and Thursday.
For the Lower Lakest Moderate var
liable winds, becoming brisk south ON
Erie; showers tonight or Thursday.
One year ago today the weather was
partly cloudy with light showers about
= ID. mt the highest Temperature was
GSt tho lowest, fGj mean, 81.
The sun Will set today ne 0tfO n. m.
and "a will rise Thursday nj ans n. m.
The moon will set tonight st 3r33 q.
m. tThursdsy). -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
ARCHBISHOP MoEvAY DEAD.
Roman Catholic Dignitary Passes
Away After Long Illness.

TORONTO, Ont, May 1O.-After
a long and painful illness from per
nicious anaemia, Archbishop McEvay
died at 1925 this morning. The end
came peacefully, the patient having
been unconscious for hours.
Fergus Patrick McEvay was born
in Lindsay, Ont, in 1852, and was
ordained priest in 1882. After serv-
ing as missionary in Peterboro. he
became rector OF Peterboro cathedral
and later rector of hamilton cathed-
al. In 1899 he was chosen bishop OF
London, succeeding Bishop Dennis
O,Connor, who then became. arch
bishop OF Toronto. When the latter
retired in 1908, Bishop McEvay again
Eucceeded him being appointed to
the archbishopric of Toronto. He
was cultured and broadminded man
and enjoyed the love and respect OF
both Catholics and Protestants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
NO NEGOTIATIONS ON.
n. Houghten & Sons Contemplate No
Deal With c. a. Little Co.

In the newspaper accounts OF the
proceedings In the probate court over
the distribution Of the stock OF the II.
c. Houghten company, an erroneous
impression was conveyed that negotia-
tions were pending for the sale OF the
stock TO the G. II. Little Co. II. Hough-
ten Sons deny that there are any such
negotiations pending or contemplated.
and deny. also, the further impress
sion that might have been conveyed
by the published reports that there Is
any dissension whatever among the
cons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10

LOS ANGELES, Cal. May 10
Nine years ago Mrs. Ida Olympia
Helm was mistress OF the finest man
sion In Kansas City, with millions at
her command as the wife of Michael
G.. Helm.
Today she is in poverty, without
money for medical attention, yet too
proud to accept charity and go TO the
county hospital. The divorce courts
separated her from her millionaire
husband and she was granted $4,000
alimony. Soon that trickled through
her fingers and recently she has sup
ported herself as a manicurist in a
local hotel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
MARKET OPENING.

NEW YORK. May 10.-Fractional
gains were shown in the few stocks in
which there Is speculative interest but
outside OF these Issues. business con.
tinued dull at the opening Of the stock
market today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10

when Mr.. Helm paid me the $45,
600 alimony he said some one would
get IT away from me-" says Mrs Helm
We'll. his prophecy has come true.
never had to work for money and
was never taught its value. 1t might
have been properly invested and
bringing me in a good income, but
knew nothing Of business. just kept
spending 1t little by little until it was
all gone"
Mrs Helm has not given up hope.
81 want to go TO Kansas City to see
my two children" she says Perhaps
Mr.. Helm will help me, not for my
sake, but for the children"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10

WATERBURY, Conn.-Zoma, the
Queen Of Reptiles" IN a circus show
ing here, was arrested for throwing
a snake at woman In the audience.
He turned out to be young man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
Rabbi Jacob Wederowitz Dead. :

NEW YORK. May 10.-The entire
Jewish colony in this city, is mourn;
ing the death of the venerable RABBI
Jacob wederowitz, aged 75, at his
home here early today. He was the
dean of orthodox Hebrew clergy OF
this city, and the highest authority
in America on the Talmudic law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
40 TRAPPED IN NINE.
Entire Number Feared To Have Been
Killed Near Whltehaven.

LONDON, May 10.--Forty men werc
entombed today by an explosion that
wrecked the St Margaret's coal mine
near whitehaven. II Is feared that
all have been killed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10

Bu.Ines--like Printisg. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Prinffnx Co., ~
John R-st Pm. Main lass OF city sssA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
ARMY AVIATOR KILLED.

Lieut.. Kelly Falls TO Death While
Making Flight.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. May TO-
Lieut.. George NJ Kelly. Thirtieth in
fantry, u. s. A., was killed when max
ing an aeroplane fight here this morn
ing. Ills plane fell lfty feet and Kelly
landed on his head He died in hos.
pital at $3.50 o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10
NOTED ABoLITIoNIsT DEAD.
Col. Thomas Wentworth. lHissinson
Was Last of Famous Group.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass May 10.-Col-
onel Thomas Wentworth Higginson.
historian and author, minister and
soldier. one of the last of the group
of famous scholars and abolitionists
of half a century ago, died at his
home here last night aged So years.
Col Higginson had been Ill about
10 days. A general break down due
to old age became apparent, but was
not considered serious until today.
when he became unconscious. He Is
survived by widow and one daugh-
ter, Mrs j. d.. Barney. of Boston,
who were with him at the end
Car Jumps Track; Traffic Blocked.
A Third-ave. car ran on the tracks
at Grand River-ave. and Griswold-st.
about s o'clock. wednesday morning
and held up trafic on the Third, JEFF
ferson and Fourteenth lines. Many
were delayed on their way to work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10

TAxIcAB-MAIN on cITY-is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-10

UMBRELLAS a !. Aiss:ss:- s..:s:-.S.. = o.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12

it
lis the Divinity
world the dollar the open
o
The clothing food and and often its he
available mkman
family
ILL., misshapen tainted suyehat depends upon the favor
o divinity.
hip It
and minister to those possess
available ALL
is
poorer defects
many responsiveness 10 get as 91oo S
available those who possess the H
little
Onabe until harvard OF iae
dollar has opened the scattered poses on his way
deficient training for his
boating dancing and etiquette enable him associate with others OF the
charmed circle who acknowledge the same divinity.
yachts
the continent dahabes the Nile and Households for the Yan are
all TO- the the
himself
a library
girl dollars the VINO
accomplishments
we could take two women exactly particular
dollar what would result? =, -.
riIners
hook button its proper place her fresh ruch ana most
would be with each gown her maid would see
she clothing properly. =, ,, 49,, .--. -. o.
would have glass OF hot milk and rest on
down manicured each day. and her bootma
trouble the chropo would remove a this for her YOUTH
No free
whom the dollar divinity has
We do not find her figure
doesn't take a glance been favored
the dollar DIVINITY began 10 smile
Why she in adverses his ability to
wrinkles corrugated iron root She VIII nave he SKIN
moes eXtermna plenty OF rats and pulls
deity that she will fail to recognize herself
looks in the glass , - s..,o nv. , ,-ou, to,
mighty Dollar Divinity Is NOl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12
OVER TIE TEACCPS.
BY Meg Negley.

Joseph d. Sheedy, Mrs Edwards
Mrs. George Turner, Mrs. Wooten,
Mrs. Arthur T. Mark, Mrs. Watkins
Mrs. Neville, Mrs. Carter, Mrs Roy
Smith, Mrs. Daniel Hand.
The Morning Music Club, an organi
cation of thirty of the best musicians
of Honolulu, held it's first meeting yes
terday morning at Pali-Kea, the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Won Holt. The
following program was rendered.:
Country Dance, Solfager und der
Wurmer KONG .........G rieg
Mrs. Won Holt.
Madrigal ............. Chaminade
Would Thy Faith Were Mine. .....
........ ........"...' Brockaway
Mrs. Warehouse.
Hungarian Rhapsodie ... Hauser
Mrs. Ross.
Mrs. Tenney Peck.
Reverie .........E douard Schutt
Mrs. Merrill.
The Cry of Rachel. Observation-Disclosures.
............. Mary Turner Saltel
Mrs. Cooper.
The Bird and the Rose. ...........
Amy Elise Horrocks
The Dawn. .......... Guy D'Hartelot
Mrs. Woodrough.
Mrs. Benjamin Mark, acting presi-
dent of the Free kindergarten and
Children's Aid Association, is being
assisted by a corps of ladies in ar
ranging a vaudeville entertainment
for the benefit of the organization.
Mrs. Richard Ivers is chairman Of
the entertainment committee, and is
assisted by the following:
Hawaiian Tableau and Music
Miss Irene Peabody, chairman; Mrs.
C. S. Holloway, Mrs. Edgar Henri
Ques, Mrs. H. H. Webb.
French Flower Dance-Mrs. Gerrit
Wilder and Mrs. John Walker,
Motion Pictures-Mr. BONNIE.
Canterbury Pilgrims-Mrs. Gard
ner Wilder and Mr.. David Anderson.
Japanese Tableau-Mrs. Francis
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12

Mrs. F. c. Lyser, Mrs. Philip Frear,
Mrs. Edwin Benner, Mrs. Goetz, Mrs,
Sayres, Mrs. Morse and Mrs F. A.
Potter
The prize was carried away by Mrs.
John Drew.
The Cleaners were entertained yes
terday by Mrs. e. B. Waterhouse, who
is the new president of the society.
Mrs. Wilmington, the retiring presi-
dent, who has completed her seven
years of service, presided.
On account of some of the members
not being able to attend on Wednes-
day, the day of meeting is changed.
Mrs. Warehouse paid a tribute to
Mother Rice and a memorial service
was given for Miriam Peterson
During the thirty-seven years exist
ence of this organization over $4,000
have been appropriated to missions.
There's no dew left on the daisies
and clover,
There's no rain left in heaven;
I've said my seven times over and
over,
Seven times one are seven"
So sang little Logan Shepherd yes
terday when, with her friends, she eel
ebrated her seventh birthday at 141(
Dominis street.
Those present were Margery Ather
ton, Elizabeth Warehouse, Tatty
Waterhouse, Rozelle Wall, Mary Wall
Katheryn Wall, Robert Wall, Rober
Carter, Dwight Baldwin, Sydney Woot
en-, Sybil Hooking, Coleman Carter
Louis Erdman, Harold Erdman, Eliza
beth Hobby, Warner Hobby, Francis
Edwards and Carolyn Gartenberg.
After refreshments, which delighte,
the children, the little hostess wat
wished many happy returns"
The Wednesday Service Bridge
Club met yesterday at the home Of
Mrs. Watkins and spent a delightful
afternoon at bridge.
The first prize, carved ivory hat
pin, was won by Mrs. Neville; the
second, a set of hand-painted rice
paper dinner cards, by Mrs. Sheedy
The guests prize was a handsome
satsuma hat pin, which was given &c
Mrs. futile.
After bridge the guests found theil
places at tables from dainty hand
painted place cards, the work of the
hostess.
Those present were Mrs. Alfred \
! Putnam, Mrs, H. B. Pratt, Mrs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Mrs. Frank Anterior is entertaining
Manoa friends today in honor of her
father and mother.
q q =
The Moana Hotel is giving a dance
tonight IN nonCr Of the officers and
ladies of the transport Sherman. Lo-
cal folk as well as the army and navy
are invited.
g q g
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebersole are at home
this evening from 1880 till 10 o'clock
to Christian Endeavorers and their
friends at 1925 Armstrong street.
. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilmington nave
returned from their summers outing
and are now at their home, A Avon
street, Cambridge.
Mrs. F. A. Potter of Waikiki enter
tanned a few friends yesterday with a
luncheon, followed by bridge. Those
present were Mrs. John Drew, Mrs. f.
]. Linderman, Mrs. Otto Bierbach,
Mrs. Charles Bon, Mrs. S. De Freest,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12

tour of the world They were great
favorites at the Bohemian Club and,
Colonel Macfarlane has made quite
a reputation for himself among the
clubmen of London, where he now
resides.
Miss Macfarlane, who is a stun
ming, handsome young woman, has
host of relatives among the prominent
Honolulu families, being related in
one way or another to nearly all of
them. Mrs. Walter Macfarlane, the
sister of Princess David Kawanana-
koa, is another connection. She is
an only daughter. It was enormously
stated that she was a sister of Mrs.
Henry Foster Dutton, but Mrs. Dut-
toms family connections are not even
remotely allied. Although both being
from Honolulu and moving in practi-
cally the same coterie, they are good
friends,
Captain Greene has been with the
Togo Kisen line for over ten years
and is regarded as one of the most
efficient commanders on the Pacific
and one of the eminent mariners of
the world He is a brilliant man,
greatly liked, his personality doing
much to make more enjoyable the
voyage across the wide Pacific.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12

Swanzy, chairman; Mr.. Aki DR.. Ma
kamura, Mr. Komeya, Mr. Mikami,
Mr.. Takahashi.
Dscorations-Mrs. A. Lewis and
Mrs. Hendricks.
Tickets-Mr. q. X. Myers and Mrs.
Philip Frear.
Candies and Lemonade-Mrs. Ray
mond Brown, chairman; Mrs. Arthur
Wall, Mrs. Willard Brown, Mrs.
Alonzo Gartley.
Music-Captain Berger.
Publication-Mrs. Gerrit Wilder.
Stage Management-W. D. Adams.
= = e
Chronicles Mr.. and Mrs. William
G. Irwin and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Templeton Crocker arrived home last
night after a summer abroad, many
of their friends greeting them, and
others sending flowers by way of a
pretty welcome. They came in their
private car, attached to the fast
mail, the Crockers going direct in
their car to Burlngame.-Exa
90 .
Chronicle: Miss Gertrude Macfar-
lane and Captain William Woodus
Greene of the Chiyo Naru will be
married at the home of Miss Macfar-
lanes mother, Mrs. Everett Mason
Grimes, in Pierce street, on the arri-
val of Captain Greene from the ORR
emit Captain Greene contemplates
taking his bride on a tour of the
world, following which they will es-
tablish their residence in this city
and will likely also have a residence
in the Orient or at least live there
part of the time.
Miss Macfarlane is a daughter of
Clarence Macfarlane, commodore of
the Honolulu Yacht Club and a very
popular clubman and bon vivant
Her uncle, Colonel George Macfar-
lane, was the advisor of the late King
Kalakaua, accompanying him on his
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12

MONEY CHEERFULLY
REFUNDED
IF NOT SATISFIED.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12
g 9 9 9 9 9 g 9 9 g g . g g 6 {
CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO


. LULU.
, Mondays: Punahou, College
, Hills, Manoa, Makiki.
, Tuesdays: Waikiki, Kapio-
, lani Park, Kaimuki, Palolo.
, First and Third Tuesdays, Fort
, Ruger.
, Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun
, nui, Pacific Heights. First and
, Third Wednesdays above Nuu-
, anu Bridge. Second and Fourth
, Wednesdays below Bridge.
, Fourth Wednesday, Pacific
, Heights.
, Thursdays: The Plains.
, Fridays: Hotels and town.
, First and Second Fridays, Fort
, Shafter
, Saturdays: Kalihi. Third and
, Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame-
, ha Schools.
, c. @ @ @ G . 9 G c G G G G G 9
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-12
Sale Now On and Will Continue During October

EVERYTHING REDUCED
EXCEPTING
MADAME IRENE CORSETS.