davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-20

III street, north side. between 10Th
and 18th SITS. Two substantial brick
buildings can be purchased at specu-
lative prices. Property on this square
is being converted into business pur-
poses. Several new buildings are
about to be erected on the south
side. You will make no mistake in
investing your money in this square.
18th street between G and H SITS.
A frontage of 30 It. in. 1915
square feet, is offered for sale at a
reasonable figure to settle an estate.
Near several of the largest business
houses in this city.
A corner near 18th and New York
avenue. 1862 square feet. Price,
1850.
A property on 18th street between
Pa. ave. and F Sta lot q #. in.
by 100 IT, A substantial three-story
building. Price. $4,000.
18th street near p street A three
story brick building. which can be
converted into business at small
outlay. A bargain at 5000.
A corner on Pa. ave-: $500 square
feet; AZ feet front on Pa ave. Price
asked, $4,000. Offer wanted.
9th street near New York avenue.
% IT. by 30 IT.; 4-story building;
1854 square feet. Price, $4,000.
9th street between H and I SITS.
Lot 90 IT. by 1O:s IT. Price, $4,000.
9th. street between I and Il sts.;
lot 21 IT. by 1O5 IT. Very substan-
tial building. $21 900.
9th street near G street. 'front.'
age of 40 #. most valuable property
can be purchased at a price that
should prove profitable to the buyer.
7th street near NJ St; lot 81 IT. by
1O5 it.; three-story building. $4,000.
9th street near l. St; lot % IT. by
13S #. Price, 5000.
III street between 9th and 10th sts-
A 3-story brick building, first-class
condition: good size lot. $4,000.
III street near 18th street; 81 feet
front; valuable for business pur-
poses. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-20
Architect Takes New Office.

Desiring new and more adequate quar-
ter.. Frederic b. Pyle, architect, has re-
moved his ofIices from 1908 street
northwest to the Evans. building. lie
has taken q suite on the New iorK ave-
nue. frontage on the sixth moor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-20

Nfrs. Mamie Cox, wife Of John Coz or
Stafford county. Va, died 1t her homo
after brief illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-20
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

For Sale-An exceptional investment.
Low-priced property on one of the
most prominent business streets
northwest. A corner Price, $3.50.
Renting for $50 a month. This is
one or the best opportunities ever OF
fered to purchase a low-priced prop
erty on high-grade street.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
For sale-Price, $3.50 each.
Each renting for $225O. New
houses west Of It'll st. NV; each 6
rooms. bath and cellar.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1870 New York Ave.
For Sale-sc $50 each.
Each renting for $3.50 On a let
tered street ne; rooms and bath:
must be g sold to settle a partnership.
1912 New York Ave.
For Sale-S4,2 go each.
Each rents $3.50. Nearly new, In
Bloomingdale: stories. cellar: hot
/ water heat; a better house than
many held at $500.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
For sale-s1O.Ooo.
Leased at $4,000 q year. Mass.
ave. NV: ''swel location" IL
rooms: hot-water heat.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
Attention, Investors!
New houses. renting for $3.50 a
month. Price. each, $3.50. Very
attractive fronts; good size rear lots:
conveniently situated to a car line in
the northwest section. on a num-
bered street.
Similar houses are held for $3.50.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1342 New York Ave.
For Sale-Investment
Price, $1,000. Renting for $50.
Store NV. West Of 18th st. Good
sized lot.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
For Sale-Paying 300 net.
Price, $1,000. Trust. $2,6N! North
west. centrally located brick houses
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
| For Sale-Investment
Price, S. go. Renting for $50 per
month A two-story apartment in
the northeastern section A splendid
income producer. Well located
STONE & FAIRFAX,
| 1872 New York Ave.
| For Sale-Investment.
Price, $4,2J0. Renting for $40 per
month. A building with two apart
ments. Always rented
| STONE & FAIRFAX.
1912 New York Ave-
For Sale
Price. $500. Renting foe S36 per
month. Two one-story stores on q
car line. west of 18th ST.. in an I'm
proving neighborhood: likely to be
rented continuously. A splendid OPP
portunfty for permanent invest
/ ment.
| STONE G. FAIRFAX,
| 1342 New York Ave.
FOR INVESTMENT.
s.. $50 will buy a two-famfly- fiat on
Seaton St: in Bloomingdale, between
LIST and End sts.; two-story, cellar
and attic. This is an extremely low
price for such well located build
/ ing.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-20

Mrs Agnes Warwick. vile OF MASON q
Warwick. is dead at Elk 1aiuei' W. w.
aged sixty-one years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-20
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York Ave.

SPECULATIVE Business Properties stu
W ated in the Business District. Most OF
them can be renodeled so as to bring
good income whilst you are waiting for the
increase, which is sure to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-20
Stone & Fairfax, 1912 New York Ave.
FOR EXCHANGE

For Exchange-$4,5oo; clear
of incumbrance; beautiful
summer home; eight-room
house and one acre of ground;
in Manassas, for equities in
city houses or fiat.
For Exchange
Sixty building lots, each
about a quarter acre; located
in Maryland, but within walk
ing distance of one-fare cleo
trio line to center of city.
Price, $I75 each. Will ex-
change all or part of them for
city properties subject to
trusts. apartments consid-
cred.
For Exchange
Clear and unincumbered; on
wide street near Washington
Circle; 10 rooms and modern
bath; cellar; furnace; lot
3ox8o. Price, $4,000. Want
good house on heights, high
as So, 500.
For Exchange
Two brick investments on
lettered street ne; renting
$324 a year. Price, $500 each.
White tenants; modern plumb
ing. Want residence in good
location; submit yours.
For Exchange
One or two six-room fur
nace-heated brick residences
west of 9TH st. NV, renting
$22.5o each. Price, $500
each. Will exchange for resi-
dence, $500 to $1,000.
For Exchange
An exceptionally we'll To-
Gated apartment, in the fash
ionable NV, within few min
utes' walk to center of city;
steadily rented; nominal ex-
pense; annual income about
$1,000. Price, $87,5oo. Want
suburban ground for sub
division.
For Exchange
A corner lot, 25x6o; suitable
for store and flats; in central
NV. near several car lines.
Price, $4,000. Will trade, clear
of incumbrance, for equity in
improved.
For Exchange
A brick investment, now
rented, bringing net yearly
income of SEQ on an equity OF
$500 tower 1919 metz subject
only to first trust at So;
west OF I4th: steam heated /;
modern plumbing; fine condi-
ton. Want a lot or two, or
will trade for house. Let us
know what you want to dis
pose Of.
For Exchange-Free and
clear, two two-family houses,
each renting for $27.5o; price,
$500 each; will trade for
equity in dwellings in NV.
section.
For Exchange-$6,5o 500 prop
erty bet. 9th. and 18th. E and
Fl NV; 3-story building trust,
$4,000.
FAIRFAX
fork Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-20
For Exchange
Exchanging Everywhere.

Exchanging Everywhere.
If you cannot easily
sell your property, why
not trade it for real es-
tate which you can use?
State your wants, de-
scribe your offerings;
NO CHARGE FOR
LISTING.
We will not handle
property unless offered
on a fair basis.
If you have an old
house you would ex-
change for new, a large
one for a small, an
equity tor clear, vacant
for improved, WE can
help you to a satlsfac-
tory exchange.
For Exchange-Free and
clear, a tract of about 90 acres
near Mass. ave. extended; will
trade for equity in apartment
house.
For Exchange-Business
property west of 9th, south of
N. Y. ave.; price, $4,000.
For Exchange-Business
corner NV; price, $4,000;
rents 500 a month.
For Observation-Disclosures
property near 18th and G.;
rents SI75 a month; 100000.
\ For Exchange-Business
building near nth and f;
rents Sis a month; $4,000.
For Exchange-For ground,
FIVE new houses NV; each
rents $22.5o; price, each,
\ $3.25o; on lettered street.
For Exchange
Equity in one or more g
room colonial brick houses,
with furnace heat price, $500
h each; we'll rented; want city
lots. Send us a description OF
| your lots. We can offer attrac-
tive propositions for income
producing properties, in all
sections Of the city.
For Exchange
Il A corner residence in ne.
with southern and eastern ex-
posures: cellar, furnace, double
back porches; price, 5000: ex-
change for good residence on
\ Heights west of 18th, or in
Ingleside or Woodley Park
sections high as $4,000. A
chance to reduce your incum-
brance and get cash.
For Exchange
| Three lots, having total
frontage of SO feet by depth OF
SO to alley, in vicinity of 18th
and S. Price, $3.50. Will
exchange for modern six-room
house of about equal value, or
small house for investment.
STONE {
1912 New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-20
Business Property

FOR SALE-NEAR 18TH
AND G. SITS.
PRICE, $4,000. LEASED
TO ONE TENANT AT ST.
100 A YEAR. A STRICTLY
FIRST CLASS MODERN
BUILDING. GOOD LOT
TO WIDE ALLEY.
FOR SALE-14TH ST.
VERY CHOICE.
PRICE, $11,75o; RENT
ING FOR SIS A MONTH;
i SUBSTANTIAL IMPROVE
MENT; LOT 2oxIIo; WEST
4 SIDE OF STREET.
FOR SALE-NEAR THE
BOSTON HOUSE.
MODERN BUSINESS
BUILDING.
LEASED ~ ONE l ENAN L.
PRICE, $I7,5oo. LEASED
$500 A YEAR.
FOR SALE-I4TH ST. COR
NER.
PRICE, $4,000.
Rents $245 a month. A
modern building; lot 25x126.
FOR SALE-5o4 nth ST.
4 NV.
ADJOINING THE COR
NER OF E; LOT 25x7o; I'M
PROVED BY A 3-STORY
BUILDING. THIS WELL
1 LOCATED PROP R TY
/ CAN BE PURCHASED AT
ia VERY REASONABLE
FIGURE. EXCLUS IV E
/ AGENTS.
Il FOR SALE
/ A VALUABLE 9TH ST.
Il CORNER, NEAR K ST.; IS
/ FEET FRONT ON 7KH ST.
A BARGAIN AT $4,000.
FOR SALE
i NEW YORK AVENUE
/ BETWEEN 9TH AND 10TH.
/ CHEAP AT $4,000. VALU-
Il ABLE FOR BUSINESS.
\ FOR SALE-A PROMI-
Il NENT CORNER ON nth
/ ST.
/ PRICE, $4,000. RENT
ING FOR $500.
FOR SALE-$3o,ooo.
LEASED So, A YEAR.
4 NEW BUILDING NEAR
18TH AND G.
FOR SALE-oTH ST. COR
NER.
$4,000. RENTING FOR
$122 A MONTH; 81 FEET
ON 9TH ST.; ONE OF THE
BEST PROPOSITIONS
EVER OFFERED ON THIS
/ STREET.
FOR SALE-I4TH ST.
| NEAR S.
STORE PROPERTY.
LOT, 24xI2o,T WIDE AL
LEY; $4,000.
FOR SALE 14TH ST.
NEAR Q.
ONE OF THE BEST
| LOOKING PROPERTIES
ON THE WEST SIDE; 3
/ STORES; VERY LARGE
STOREROOM;LOT, 2ox14o.
/ PRICE, $4,000. THIS is
\ LESS THAN THE PROP
/ ERTY COST TEN YEARS
H AGO.
II FOR SALE-CHEAP COR
NER.
PRICE, $I2,5oo; LEASED
/ FOR $I,Ioo A YEAR.
Il STRICTLY MODERN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-20

For Exchange-Free and
clear, two two-family houses,
each renting for $27.5o; price,
$500 each; will trade for
equity in dwellings in NV.
section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-20

For Exchange-Free and
clear, a tract of about 90 acres
near Mass. ave. extended; will
trade for equity in apartment
house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-20

For Exchange
A corner lot, 25x6o; suitable
for store and flats; in central
NV. near several car lines.
Price, $4,000. Will trade, clear
of incumbrance, for equity in
improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-20

For Exchange
Three lots, having total
frontage of so feet by depth OF
80 to alley, in vicinity of 18th
and S. Price, $3.50. Will
exchange for modern six-room
house of about equal value, or
small house for investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-20

For Exchange-$6,5 500 prop
erty bet. 9th. and 18th. E and
Fl w.;;3-story building trust,
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-20

For sale
$3.50. renting for SO per month.
A two-st0ry seven-room 0rick dwell
ing between 18th and 18th sts.; room
on the lot for q stable.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1872 New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-20

For Exchange-For ground,
FIVE new houses NV; each
rents $22-5o; price, each,
S3.25o; on a lettered street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-12
MONEY FOR THE
ARMY MANEUVERS

WASHINGTON, July lon motion
Of Representative Kahn, the House 10.
day unanimously passed resolution ap.
proved by the Military Affairs Com.
mitice .appropriating sl,3j0,Ouu for the
Amv W1ucuvcrs
The House Military Affairs Commit.
tee today also reported ont the Army
appropriation bin The Republican
members viii fight IT, Kahn will make
objection Co the legislative provisions
of the bin which prompted President
Z Taft To veto 10. The majority of the
conn ittcc moved 20 report the bill lust
ma 10 passci the House. The Republi-
can members voted no. The bill will
como up tomorrow
Discussing the provision Of the bill,
TO which objection had been raised,
Kahn said tonight
ain the first place | object TO the
increase OF the term Of enlistment. On
the contrary, | believe it ought to be
decreased. shall object to those pro
visions of the bin which aim TO reduce
the foreign service of officers and en-
listed men.
al am opposed to that provision of
the bill which attempts to transfer Of
iicers from their present detail in cases
whore the officers have become familiar
with exceedingly necessary Govern
mental work, Ike that on the Panama
canal, and in connection with Philip
pine constabuary.
"Thc men who have occupied these
positions have become thoroughly fa-
miliar with the work, and to remove
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-12
SELLING BEET SUGAR
AS PRODUCT OF CANE

That beet sugar is mixed with cane
sugar and the mixture sold as cane SUI
gar was brought out in New York re-
Gently in the testimony of Thomas r,
Cutler, vice president and general man
Iager of the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company,
on the stand before Wilson B. Briee,
special examiner, in the federal build
ing, in the hearing of the government s
suit to dissolve the Sugar Trust.
Mr. Cutler, when questioned by Jas.
X. Knapp, assistant United States dis
trict attorney, said he had been told by
the president of beet sugar factory in
southern California that the entire out
put was sold TO a cane sugar refinery
near San Francisco. Mr.. Cutler added
that he had grounds for believing that
this beet sugar WAS mixed with cane
sugar and sold as the cane product.
Pressed for certain date at one
point, Mr.. Cutler Observed ~ am one
OF those men who can I remember theil
wives birthday
David Eecles, Of the Amalgamated
Sugar Company win bee The nest Wit
ncss,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-12
HARD BUMPS FOR
ANTI-JARRETT MEN
Precinct Clubs Refuse 10 Endorse
Resolution Reading Sheriff
Out of Party.

Wba, locked vor, mucb like victory
...aa5si ~. -, io,r.,. D., noii,i.,l
''.'''u''' '''' ''.'''.'
sAirmishes last hight ih tue precinct
clubs, on such of them that met to con.
slider the resolution PASSED no TO them
~, tb, D,,no.r,ti.. county committed
WY" tNe !u'gI.t 10 I.'u '7IeIlll 1'lie''
ann N'Iu'y i'"s' GUY " nc P1It1'
lne H'ii'n lie'lNyv o. 'nu nun aus.
tilet 'ovN tuy lesOiu'lVH UP "Iu n iu
1l'lE hIl'Je il pul ',y7sop oic el.uoI s.us
JhIgelt hose anu ~ In lol I'i.o''i i...
tiou anu praying ti'ull IclIesg'','t.l.e
on on 'ic o',li'n'l'lee 70 "oiN ioi 4. 'i'I W
lne IRONY ol I D mas ~ tnHt '".s
[epIes'lVal'Ne, DaN "a iN''ll"I['% 1u -
iorgl'osS aluong tle is.'s'S " ~ i ~
Inc JgrIett ioIees "sIo ''i, .rHo luSl
nigul "'u VIZ uu1 nv 10. v' ~ Pr
y,'', W., 'l'5i - ,s ,''e ~,
T. ~ ~ 5'''uivSI - s' a.. ''',,
LUZ anu M, ii'iis iN'i'''i -; - - ~
1. -. -,
i"t,'i nan .,,,..,,,,,., .,. 10
iyh Nleo1l.iuss au4ov . in"' i,o
nau VIZ IoSo'..,u" as'. ,"V MIA '. 40
tun.i az 'o 'I'i. Wv I.a ,,ioa -,
Su.t NV - ~, 81, H.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-12
HAWAII BOOSTER TO
VISIT HALEAKALA

Walter G. Smith, the publicity agent
and lecturer of the promotion commit.
tee, will ascend Haleakala, the largest
extinct volcano in the world. Mr..
Smith has witnessed the activity of
Kilauea-and is DESTROYS of seeing the
greatest dead volcano, before he de-
parts from the Islands in order to have
comparative data.
The films when Mr.. Smith viii use
on his lecture tour will include Bo-
nine's pieture-''A Trip to the Vol.
eano,n surf riding and number Of
interesting scenes in and ont Of Honolu
la, and will be displayed a few evenings
before he leaves ON the Sierra. The
promotion committee has prepared a
special letter which il will send out
by thousands, 20 residents OF the cities
he is TO visit. These letters viii be
sent out not only by the promotion com
mittee, but by business men, clorgymeu
and all who are interested la Mr.
smiths tour.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-12
BIC YEAR AHEAD FOR
SCHOOLS ON kauai

"New buildings are now being
erected and additional teachers EN-
ployed so the school authorities on
Kauai expect the coming year to be
the most successful in the history of
the work on that Island, Yesterday
declared Miss Eta Lee, principal of
the school Mt Makaweli who is a guest
for few days at the Hawaiian Hotel.
She is planning to make her first
visit to the volcano and her sister,
Miss Barbara Ellie Lee, primary teach
er in the same school, who is here with
her left yesterday on the Lurline for
Los Angeles where she will spend the
summer vacation with her mother.
During the past year conditions in
the schools all over the Island have
been crowded but with the additional
facilities now being arranged it is
hoped there will be room for all, who
attend next year. Many immigrants
arrived this spring, so the schools were
crowded.
The school at Makawcli had total
, attendance during the past year of 2i9
pupils of all nationalities with only
three teachers. This is an average of
eighty-three pupils for each instructor,
This coming year six teachers will be
employed in these schools so better re.
suits are expected, although Miss Lee
reports that the past year has been
very successful. Commissioner Rice
and II. il. Brodie, supervisor and prin-
cipal of the schools of Kauai, have
done excellent work during the past
year toward making the schools as eff
fcient as possible under the present
conditions, and the parents are well
pleased with results.
For two years Miss Lee has been
principal of the school and says she
is very enthusiastic over the success of
her work. She admires the work of
the Korean girls especially. She says
they are extremely bright and learn
very easily.
Although her father is Chinese
Miss Lee was educated as an American
by her mother, who is an American
woman She speaks the English Ian
guagc fluently and teaches it in the
Makaweh school, but cannot speak a
word of the Chinese tongue. She il
an educated woman OF great ability
She is proud OF the United States and
says if she We're n man and war was
declared it would be one Of her great
est ambitions to don the American uni
form and fight for Uncle Sam.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-12
BIG ISLAND TAXES
SHOW INCREASE

mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILO, July S.-Tax assessor r. T.
Forrest has cheering tale to tell re-
garding the collection of taxes for this
year. At the end of the half year,
$67 ,924.S3 in excess of the amount col
lected at like period last year, was
in his hands. This amount will prob
ably be increased by some $4,000 more,
which is to come from plantation. The
total amount collected for the halfyear
will, therefore, be over $4,000 more
than in 1911.
The tax assessor is rounding up all
delinquents. The decision of the tax
appeal court has not yet been given
out, but it is expected that before long
the Judges" will be able to render
their verdicts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-12
WILLIAM P. M'GRAIL
DIES IN HOSPITAL
(From Wednesday s Advertiser


William p McGraiI, chief clerk of
the Office of depot quartermaster, died
at the Fort Shafter hospital yesterday
morning following an operation for ap-
pendicitis. The funeral viii be held
this morning at halfpast ten O'Clock
at st. Clements Episcopal Church, the
Rev. L. G. Williams, officiating The
body will be cremated.
Mr.. McGrail was born in New York
city May l, 1867. He was a graduate
of Manhattan College of the same city
and had been employed in the quarter
master S department since 1898. He is
survived by widow, Mrs. Grace Me-
Grail.
AS a civilian member of the staff of
the army quartermaster, Mr.. McGrail
was splendid administrative officer
and had the intricate business of the
department at his finger s ends and his
death will be felt by all those who
were his fellow workers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-12
MORE PILIEIA OVER
DEMURRAGE ON DOCKS

The threat Of several clients to trans.
fer their cargoes from the Matson Navi-
cation Company TO the Amercan.Ha-
waiian company in order that they
might derive the benefit Of privileges
of demurragc time, caused the commits
sion yesterday afternoon to decide, that
the contention Of Castle & Cooke was
not well taken when the regulations
governing demurrage time were clearly
understood.
Castle s Cooke, who are agents for
the Matson Navigation Company, stat
ed that it had been their understanding
that the rules and regulations govern
ing demurrage charges on cargo deliver
ed Mt the docks of the Oahu Railway
company wound be ON the same basis
as cargo landed on the territorial docks.
The company stated they had hear so
many comments made to the effect that
the o. r. & l.. Co., We're extending
privileges to consignees of cargo landed
at the o. h. & l.. wharves and from
the steamers of the American Hawaiian
consignees discharginp at the territorial
wharves from the steamships of the
Matson company, that the concern
wrote to the railroad company asking
for a statement in Connection with de-
murrage charges.
The company claims that the railroad
companies privileges benefit consigees
more than those of the harbor commits.
sion. In taking into consideration the
number of DAYS allowed on various
amounts of cargo on the railroad
whdrves, as to demurrage charges, Cas-.
tie & Cooke stated they could not re.
conciie the same with the charges made
by the harbormaster on cargoes landed
at the Matson wharves by Matson
steamers.
''When soliciting Tor cargo here for
the steamers of the Matson linen says
the letter GIVE come directly in contact
with the freighting business of the
American Hawaiian line, and our con.
stituents have demanded that we assure
them the same privileges.
The company cites the California
Feed Company as one of its patrons
wbo asks for the same privileges as the
All. line gives, and adds that unless
carpoes are landed ON railroad wharves
bv the Matson steamers they will have
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-12
DIR. Mccoy RELIEVED.

Dr. Mccoy has been relieved Of his
duties as head OF the mosquito cam
paign aud has removed with bis family
TO Molokai, whore he viii continue his
laboratory work in leprosy inyesiigar
tiop, iie Is sill retained as sanitary
adviser 20 the 00yeralrl aud will 70 10
Maui nrki week with Dr. Pratt 20 inf
spoei that county. Maui % tho only
Que of ihe irlnnda that hes not 20 be-
Inspected The mesquite eampalga la
HE riiy Wiil he fonliHufd hY eHpfr-
Ylsipg lnrpacloT y llaFpeF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-12
EIGHT HOUR DAY
FOR UNCLE SAINTS MEN

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Attorney.
General Wickersham today gave an
opinion on the recently-enacted eight.
hour law on government work. The at.
torney- general holds that the law alp.
plies not only to men employed on gov
eminent works, but to all government
employees, which includes the vast army
of clerks all over the country. The Of
feet of this decision, if adhered to, will
be sweepinp
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-12
own TT A TRIAL

Chamberlain Coils, Cholera and
niarrhoea Remedy has relieved more
pain and suffering, and saved more
lives than any other medicine iu use,
foF sale by Repeoni Smith s Co, La,
agent foT Hawaii