davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
BANK DECLARES 100
PERCENT DIVIDENDS
Kansas City Man Buys Big
Ranch in Eddy
County.

Roswell. \. NJ. Feb. 1.-THE Citizens
National bank of Roswell has declared
a dividend of 100 percent. which has
been distributed to the stockholders in
the shape of additional stock, the amount
in each case being equal to the original
stock owned BY each Individual stock
holder This makes the capital stock
100000, which, with S125,00O surplus,
makes a fine showing for a bank organ
lied November Is, 1900.
Capt. Burton c. MOssman. of Kansas
City. has bought the Turkey Track
ranch. livestock and water rights from
the HansfOrd Land and Cattle company.
+. NJ. Coburn. manager Most of the
land lies in Eddy county and a small
portion in Chaves.
The epidemic of severe colds and grip
which has prevailed IN Roswell and vicin
itv for several weeks. has been followed
bv a near epidemic of Appendicitis, three
cases being announced in one day.
John Kiseling and Charley johnson
brought to Roswell the skin Of q, noun
tain lion they trapped on the Rio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

Travelling FL Pasoans. can get The
Herald at all prominent newssuands IN
Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, and
also at the stands mentioned below
Don't miss The Herald when you are
away from home.
Clip out this list sGS look UP The
Herald agent wherever you are stop
ATLANTIC CITY - Columbia News
Co; Empire News Co, % South Geor-
gia street
AUSTIN, TEXAs-Hotel Drisliu-
AGUASCALIENTES, MEX. a B.
Culver.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA--DeLayes NeTa
Agency, 10 North 18th street
BOSTON. MASS. = Young's hotel,
Eagle News Co, 16 Sumner street.
BUFFALO-IrcQuOis, A Schurman, 81
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Great North.
ern, Congress hotel Queen City News
pirs Newsstands (wagons): Chicago
Newspaper agency, 10 Madison street
%CSHf4TTSTTANOOGA. TENN. - World
News Co.
COLUMBUS, O.-Centrsl Ohio News
Co. SIS North High street
CuTHUAHUA. hIEX.-Am. Photo &
sta. co. Roberto Schneider. Caideron
Hnos. Gale Cuarto, No. 156. Felipe
Rizk. Jose Elias Ariz, Gale Victoria
CINCINNATI, O.-Fountain News Co,
5th and Walnut Sts.
DALLAS, TEN 3. Meyer, 316
.fsin street; Z1OUS News Co, 1OS South
Tr-vav. Texas News Age=Sgs r. c. Nc
Carroll. 9O2 Main street; Oriental ho-
tel Southland hotel
Denver. COLO.-The AIbacy. 8
vVIdom. Western Newsstand, KatE
News Agency, 6th and Champa streets;
Davfs News Co. Orpneum news Co..
n p Harzen.
DETROIT, MICH - Metropolitan
News Agency corner Woodward and
Michigan streetsi Triangle News Co
FORT WORTH. TEE-World News
CO. 700 Main strict; Stockyard News
Co.
GALVESTONNs TEXT B. Lemoine
& CO.
HOUSTON. TEX-C P. Conway. In
ternational News company
INDIANAPOLIS, IND-PauI Seigle.
Illinois and Washington streets: Yoma
News Co.
JACKsONVTLLE. FLA-WorId News
KANSAS CITY - Hotel Baltimore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
MANY RoBBERIES
TERRORIZE GOTHAM

New York, n. Y. Feb. 1.-THE Sc
ries Of recent highway robberies in
crowded New York streets. OF which
Thursdays wild west hold Jp Of
taxIcab and the robbery Of two bank
messengers Of $685. 900 in cash was the
most sensational in years, has been
followed by other holdups almost as
spectacular.
George Horth, a dealer in diamonds.
with offices in the Maiden Lane Jew
elry district was robbed Of a wallet
containing $4,000 worth Of diamonds
By two men who jumped from taxi
cab at Thirty-fifth street and Fifth
avenue
Horth was beaten over the head by
one Of the men, while the other
snatched the wallet from his inside
coat pocket. The men then jumped
back into the taxicab, which disap-
peared in Fifth avenue traffic.
Scores Of business men and bankers
made application at police headQuar-
tiers today for permits to carry revolv-
ers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

Las Cruces, n N, Feb. 1.-THE
Women's Improvement association Of
Las. Cruces, has adopted unique meth
Cd for raising money for the improve
ment OF the city park The sss0cla-
ton will give a 500 party AT the LIES
hall this afternoon for the benefit OF
the park fund The party VIII last
The women Of the Methodist church
are holding the weekly sale Ior lHe
purpose of raising $1,000 70 Whlcn lISs
are pledged for the building OF the
new church
r. p. Harris and Edgar Linday. Of
COlum bus. N NJ, are new arrivals IN
the city from the Mimbres valley coun-
try. They are here on lano business
o. J Durand, Of Albuquerque, n H.
came in on the morning train for rev
days in the valley on business mat
+. W. Parker and NJ B. Thompson
have left for Chicago on business
trip. They viii be away ten days
". n. Mayer, Of Fort Worth Tex IS
" j. a. Forbes. Of Ell Paso, Tex. is In
Mrs. H. NJ Miller is in FL Paso to
spend a few days with Mrs NJ b
Charles S. Taylor. of Dallas, Tex.
B. B. Jones. who died at FL Paso.
formerly lived here and si, was zen GneE Fit5s
IN business mere ne gOlAAEN N--S 1870
lodge while living here
Landofffce Notes.
The following business was done al
the United States landoffice-
Desert entries: Max HupperL west
Tularosa, n. NJ, sW Z sec 3, twp "A s.
W, rejected for the reason that eVl-
dence Of citizenship is not filedi ma
q. I,apham. Deming, II. NJ, e y sec Is,
twD Is s. r 10 ", rejected for the rea-
son that claimant does not snow
whether she Is married OF single, also
citizenship II married not shown;
James H Crosby, Demtng, n n, NV
u sec 90, twp "A s, W; Bessie eros
by. Deming, n. N, y sec 20, twp
a s. s ", application filed 10 show
Following land was entered as
Abel RI Cordovs- San Lorenzo, \.
N. n y ne 4 sec 19, twp II s, 10 v;
Joseph FlacE, West Tularosas n NJ,
NV u sec IS. twp Il. g. rejected
for the reason that age was not stated;
Max Huppert, West Tularosa. n. n,
Sc i sec 9, twp is S, T e. rejected
for the reason that evidence OF ctu-
zenshiD is not filed
r. H Sims of the local landoffice.
accompanied by Dr. c n. Hill. OF Dona
Ana. and his nephew, Dr. J. Parke
Shair. have left for a hunting trip to
Socorro county They will be gone
over Sunday and expect to come back
with a good assortment Of wild geese
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
JAPANESE SECURE
LAND AT PoRTALES
Clovis Colony Plans to
Bring In Many More
OTientalS.
Or1entalS.

Clovis. y. NJ, Feb 1.-THE japanese
colony here has secured a tract Of land
near Portales under the ditch, and mum
bar of the Orien1als have gone there to
do truck farming. The leader of the col
ony says If they make good this year he
viii bring a large number of Japanese
another wear and seJtle a large Japanese
colony IN the irrigated sections of eastern
New Mexico.
Among the Valentine social functions
this week, perhaps the most important
were those given BY Miss Jewell Bayless.
who was host to the Y. G. / G. club and
their friends in an attractive Valentine
party. and the one given at the home
of Mrs. K c. Childers on North Wallace
street, who was hostess to the Missionary
circle Of the First Methodist church,
when more than 100 persons attended
Ed. T. Massey, a merchant Of this city,
1vss called yesterday by wire to the bed
side of his father at Gage, Okla, who
was stricken with panalysis.
The new Clovis Commercial college,
which WIS opened here one month ago.
has had to secure additional room for
It's department OF languages, and about
one-haif Of the second floor Of the Crit
fifth building on Main street. and adioin-
ing the present location. was secured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

Miss Irene Laughlin left Thursday
night for St Mary's college, Dallas,
Tex, after a visit TO her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W n Laughliu-
Judge Pevton F. Edwards has gone
TO DemIng. N NJ on a business trip
Rev. J. j. Bullen, pastor Of the Hous-
ton Square Baptist church. VIII leave
with his family on Teusday next for
Tyrone. Pa on a brief vacation
Miss HfIda Sorenson has gone to New
Orleans to visit Miss Violet Wilson dur
ing Mardi Gras.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

Grande near the Elephant Butte DAM
It measures nine feet four inches from
the end OF the nose to the tip of the tail.
exchanged property with Austin Swan
Tor the 100 acre farm of the latter. living
close to that town. which was valued
at 5000 per acre, aGgregating $50. 600
Mr.. Austin and family have returned 10
Texas 70 live.
The Peoos Valley Beekeepers' assOcia-
ton viii hold its regular quarterly con-
vent1on February p and p at Roswell.
The business men of Roswell are pr
pairing to organize a branch of the New
Mexico Retailers association, with the
organizer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
Ell Pasoans Returning

Miss Dixie =. Fassett has returned
from Baltimore. where she has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. r Healy for
the past eight months Both are
daughters OF city clerk c. ". Fassett,
of this city Miss Fassett has been
an instructor In the kindergarten in
the local schools for the last several
years
Mr. and Mrs A. l. Fitzgerald have
returned from Las Cruces, y. NJ, after
a visit Of two weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
las CRUCES WOMEN
RAISEAPARK FUND
Methodist Church Women
Begin Campaign For
New Church Fund.

The office OF The Herald for Las
Cruces IS in the Robinson Drug
Store, 1.-The Quality Store" This
firm viii deliver The Herald each
night at the regular rate OF so cents
a month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

The Bellevue OIL and Gas company
IS organized with 1926. 900 capital The
new company will develop the oil
fields adjacent to Bellevue, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
Receptions

Mrs. william II. Forbes. ST.. viii
entertain on Wednesday next at her
home on Savannah street in Altura
Park. to meet Airs. c. L. Steeubergen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

An election win be held at Celina
February 10. to vote on issuing bonds
Of S125,000 to be used in good road
construction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

Fun measure at Southwestern Fuel Co.
See The Virginian."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

street; Acme News Co. W o. Whitnsv.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX.-Gunther hotel
Hotel St Anthony, Louis Book store.
sam ROsenthaL 2S6 East Houston.
street. W c. Burns & Co., 240 East
Houston.
SAN DIEGO-R. NJ Childs.
sACRAME.NTO-Cap News ca.
ST. PAUL-Hotel Ryan
ST. LOUIS-The Planters. Southern,
Jefferson.
SALT LAKE GTTF-Franx Poiars<y.
Chas. McGillis. II. ". Hanson.
TOLEDO. O.-World News Co.
VANCOUVER b. C.-Wide World
News Co.
WASHINGTON. d. Che Raleigh.
Columbia News Agency. E5bitts.
8 - e: ; > . > . : : : ; ; . :
{. Ell SEsO TELLS
= HER TROUBLES =
:. To the Want Columns 81 =
s The Herald when there's an a
= unexpected vacancy in the Of =
= flee or factory force. ft's a =
= Herald Want Ad that gives mo- :.
= tice.
; When there's something raI- ;.
= liable lost or q tenant leaves ;.
= call to Bell 11s. Auto l115 =
= tells the news.
= FL Paso has learned thai =
q" Herald Want" Ads are the best =
: resort in an emergency. =
3 ; . : : I. . : > > : : > 8 . :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

Full measure at Southwestern Fuel Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

Fan measure at Southwestern Fuel Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

Fun measure at Southwestern Fuel c,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
Full measure at Southwestern Fuel Co.

See Ths virginian,"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

See The virginia."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

OF gdlI1ET
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
HOW REQ AGENT
GOT BIG SHIPMENT

One Of the most novel and effective
means for successfully meeting the
greatest stampede for early REQ de.
liveries in the history Of the REQ Mo-
tor Car Company, was fathered and
pulled off by ]. M. Linscott OF Boston
recently.
During the last two months. Lins-
colt has been booking orders for the
REQ the Fifth for immediate delivery
at faster than his earlier specifications
called for. He urgently laid the mat
ter before Sales Manager R. C. Rues-
chaw, only to learn that no relief
could be had under existing condi-
tons, the principal reason for this be.
ing the overwhelming demand for
Reos which has existed at this point
since the phenomenal shipments of
REQ the Fifth began earlier in the sea-
son
Sorely disappointed over the result
of his strenuous effort to secure the
required increase in shipments of REQ
the Fifth, but not dismayed, Linscott
set his wits to work.
The difficulty hinged largely on pro
v'ding the REQ factory with twenty
five 4O-foot box cars. Linscott spent
little fortune in telegraph and tele-
phone tolls to railroad magnates, at
points near and far, and soon unearth.
ed the coveted cars.
They could and would not be for
warded to Lansing, Mich, unless they
were loaded! ooh, that is easy" sal
Linscott to the railroad officials, "you
get the box cars ready quickly, and
III see to the loading OF them"
The twenty-five box cars were lined
up in the Boston freight yards and
shortly thereafter loaded with empty
barrels purchased by Linscott they
were rolling merrily to Lansing, Mich.
consigned to R. M. owen & Company,
charges prepaid, with positive h-
structiOns that, when the barrels were
rnloaded, the cars were to be prompt
ly reloaded with REQ the F1fths and
shipped back to Boston.
Sales Manager Rueschaw says that
he knows Of no automobile deaIsr IN
the world who had to use this means
TO get cars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
ON GETTING OUT
OF THE MUD
tBy Frank =. Hoves)

Perhaps seventy.ive per cent Of
the drivers who are towed out Of mud
holes could have gotten out under
their own power had they kept their
heads and handled their cars 70 the
best advantage" says Frank y.
Howes, manager of the Associated
Garage.
"In crossing a bad mud hole In
which 1t appears that you are likely
to stick, 1t is always best to rush It
in first or second speed, but once the
car has come to a stsndstill OF even
almost to a standstill, do not allow
the wheels to spin uselessly, sinking
the car deeper and deeper into the
mire. When it is seen that the car
is going to come to a stop because
the wheels can not get sufficient trac-
ton in the bad going to propel it
through, be ready to throw out the
clutch instantly upon the wheels fail
ing to take proper hold on the ground,
then without further delay, slip the
speed lever into reverse and try to
move the car backwards. Do not at
tempt to do this by speeding up the
motor and dropping in the clutch, as
this will surely cause the wheels to
spin and dig a deeper hole in the
ground before the car can get under
way. Always ease the clutch in grad
ually, giving the motor just sufficient
lead to avoid sailing It will usually
be found that the car can be moved
backwards, at least a few inches.
Upon seeing that it can not be moved
further, go into first speed again, NOV
ing the car forward as far as it will
go which will usually be found to be
a short distance beyond where 1t
stopped before. BY alternately using
the first and reverse speeds 1t will be
found that unless the car is in a very
bad hole, it can gradually be moved
forward and backward, gaining a lit
tie each time, until the rut cut by the
wheels is long enough and the mo-
| hlChIuhA 6oAhCu buAhSAChb bO bnub ~
can be driven entirely out Of the hole. "
Another thing that shows a green
driver" continued Mr.. Howes, rs un-
necessary racing of the motor Never
race your motor by speeding it up
over three or four hundred revolu
tons per minute when getting ready
to start. In making the start or in
changing speeds, always accelerate
the motor at exactly the same moment
you ease in the clutch, giving 1t more
and more gas as the clutch takes hold
gradually Never, under any circum
stances, race the motor and drop In
the clutch; always ease it in gradually
When you speed up the motor and
drop in the clutch you throw a very
heavy strain on all the driving parts
which will sooner or later cause some
Of them to wear unduly and eventually
give way"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11

Packard Touring
Maxwell Touring
Cadillac TcufinR
REQ Delivery
stoddard Dayton Runabout
Buick RoadtAe'
Overland Touring
Cadillac Touring
=. M. F. Touring
Baker Coupe
Stevens Duryea Touring
Hudson Touring
Cadillac Touring
Buick Runabout
Flanders Runabout
Hupmobile Runabout
e. M. F. Tonneau
Pope Hartford Tonneau
Kissel Kar Roadster
Buick Roadster
REQ Truck
Cadillac Roadster
Cadillac Runabout
Maxwell Tonneau
Ford Touring
Buick Runabout
Ford Runabout
Tourist Roadster
Cadillac Phaef0n
Chalmers Tonneau
e. M. F. Touring
Cadillac Touring
Cadillac Touring
Cadillac Touring
Packard Roadster
American Runabout
Kissel Kar Touring
Stoddard Dayton Touring
Cadillac Touring
Cadillac Touring
Premier Touring
Flerce' arrow touring
Stevens Duryea Touring
NVaus'oi
Buick Runabout
Nha1Yno Ua,xn1o~
O,n
~ Atu0A
SOn huhapout
H''iinels hOausIer
Polu touring
"' AOui ms
A0A
1"urine
Deil'eIS
D A touring
ro.s $500.
~ nSt
-, - -,
o -,
Go 1-,
80, 1870
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11

Si5 y. y, Dillingham;
SAC u. s. Engineers Dept.
S47 Fred Meyer
S4S Hon. Brow. q Mating Co
sac c. A. Long
$50 Frank Anderson
sbi VIM. Knight
s52 The waianaS Co.
1853 Mrs. Fanny Love
s54 II. F. wichman
s55 NJ. +. Silva
S56 Mrs. c. D. Wood
S57 Island Investment Co.
s5s Il. c. s. Crabbe
$50 Thos. Dunn
$50 Howard d. Brown
S61 II. b. Glffard
1852 Mrs. Victoria Ward
S63 Stanley Beardmore
s64 f. w. Meters
S65 Allen & Robinson
500 Geo. f. Davies
S67 Geo. Osborne
SOS S. d. Barnes
500 J. w. Hall
$40 N B. Young
81 M. Masaka
S72 II. A. Davis
S73 oliver G. Lansing
S74 Mrs. c. O. Marques
SIS Shiraki
SIS K. Seyetsugu
ST. c. w Buck
87S John w. Gilmore
$40 J. l.. Stack
$50 Juliette Hartwell
SS1 ]. e. Green
$50 Samuel Parker
SS3 Haleiwa Hotel
SS4 G. H. Dickey
1856 Geo. S Wells
$50 l.. c. Ables
S87 Antoine Crop
1888 Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke, FIR.
$50 Charles B. Hall
$50 w. Tskabayashi
S91 Honolulu Planning Mill
S92 James E. Jaeger
1913 s. T. Starrett
S94 G. A. Stobie
S95 ]. G. Cunningham
800 City Transfer Co.
S97 F, Klamp
1913 J. c. Quinn
S99 A. N. Sinclair
900 Hughes & Schoening
901 S. s. Paxson
9O2 H. w. Marvin
| 903 Oahu Ice & Electric Co.
904 DR., c. Buffet
905 c. c. Carter
900 L. Pierce
907 L. Y. Toda
908 NJ. E. Silva
900 w. c. Peacock & Co.
go ]. L. Mclean
oil Austin Jones
912 Coyne Furniture Co.
913 w. G. Irwin
914 Hawaiian Electric Co.
915 Geo. NJ. Apple
916 Tax Office
917 S. Inouye
918 A. P. Mcdonald
919 G. II. Hou
92O J. T. scully
921 J. X. L. Castle
922 G. P. Beebe & J. H. Campb
923 Libbens Hordern
924 B. P. Bishop Estate
925 John Kaukaliu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
LIST OF REGISTERED MOTORCYCLES

--- ' - T. gEI
No Owner IN Az
Department indian - =
Az j. L.. Akana Indian
H. a.
spalding
AS c. C. Rhodes Harley Davidson
Hon. Rapid Transit Co. Indian
AT Hustace Auto Ri
AS j. c. Ewing Yale California
valenun Harley Davidson
All W. G. Let Yale California
A12 Hustace
A13 J. w. Keshner Indian
Ala Co, California
A15 Valentine S. Holt Yale California
All Lau Yung Sing Indian
B. Ponte Columbia
| AIS James Indian
A2O A. @ Reading
F. X.
w. sproue Columbia
A2S Howard D. Reading
aga E. Son Reading Standard
Nshioka Wagner
AIT P. E strauch Reading Standard
AIS Geo p Denison Yale
Bruce Cartwright Jr Reading Standard
A30 Hawaiian Co Reading
ABB Austin H. White Reading Standard
A32 C. C. Rhodes
Mark Robinson "~>
ABA H. A Reading Standard
A35 L. Wong e A.
ABS w. F. Hebron Ind
AS7 s. "A Reading Standard
ABS H. B. Meke
AS9 Manuel
A4O Chas Indian
A41 b Summons Harley Davidson
A42 Luther Hough Reading Standard
A4S C.
A44 G Hennebes Indian
A45 Joseph Amorn Wagner
A46 M H. Reading
A47 VIM. Reading Standard
A4S A. Medeiros Reading Standard
A4s c. o
AGO H. B. Chiffon Indian
A5i W C. Peacock Reading Standard
ASS j. b Chiffon Indian
Asa H. D. Macarthur
A56 Public Works Dept Davidson
(COsGuued page ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11


buick Delivery
Pope Hartford Roadster
Franklin Runabont
Hupmobile Demi.tonneau
Brush Delivery
Buick Touring
Mitchell Touring
T.. NJ. f. Roadster
Packard Touring
Klpsel Kar Demitonneau
Ford Runabout
Cadillac Touring
Kissel Kar Roadster
Maxwell Runabout
E. NJ. F.. Demi-ionneau
Pope Hartford Touring
Hupmobile Runabout
Overland Touring
Abresch Cramer Truck
Locomobile Touring
Fl. NJ. F. Touring
Thomas Roadster
REQ Roadster
Hupmobile Runabout
Hupmobile Roadster
Cadillac Demi-tonneau
Duer Demi-tonneau
Overland Touring
Hupmobile Rurabout
Kelly Truck
Ford Runabout
Cadillac Touring
Chalmers Detroit Demi-tonneau
Hudson Roadster
Ford Runabout
Hupmobile Demi-tonneau
Hupmobile Runabout
Stoddard Dayton Runabout
Hudson Roadster 7Rs
Marmon Demi-tonneau
Cadillac Demi-tonneau
Thomas Roadster
Cadillac Demi-tonneau
Buick Touring
Kissel Kar Touring
stoddard Dayton Touring
Poppy Hartford Touring
Cadillac Demi-tonneau
Stoddard Dayton Roadster
Locomobile Touring
Pierce Arrow Touring
Cadillac Touring
Stoddard Dayton Roadster
Packard Truck
e. M. F. Touring
Buick Runabout
Ford Touring
Cadillac Demi-tonneau
Overland Touring
Buick Roadster
Thomas Touring ,,p
Mitchell Runabout
Cadillac Touring
Buick Runabout
Chalmers Tonneau
Cadillac Touring
o. Pope Hartford Roadster
Cadillac Touring
Hupmobile Runabout
Franklin Runabout
Ford Roadster
Hudson Tonneau
Chalmers Detroit Roadster
Autocar Runabout
Overland Runabout
E. M. F. Touring
Ford Runabout
Rambler Touring
Flanders Touring
Hudson Runabout
Cadillac Touring
Ford Runabout
Overland Roadster
E. M. F. Touring
Mitchell Demi.tonneau
Overland Touring
Stevens Duryea Touring
Buick RunaDout
REQ Runabout
Thomas Touring
Hupmobile Runabout
Hupmobile Touring
Haynes Touring
Cadillac Touring
Goblin Touring
Buick Delivery
American Touring
HupmoDlle delivery
e. M. F. Runabout
Stevens Duryea Touring
Locomobile Touring
Chalmers Touring
Hudson Runabout
Mitchell Roadster
Stevens Duryea Touring
Buick Runabout
Oakland Touring
Cadillac Touring
Chalmers Light Touring
Ford touring
Ford Runabout
Ford Touring
Overland Touring
StOddard DAYTON Roadster
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11

200 Hughes & Schoenlng
702 u. G. Oliveira
703 II. !. Lille
7O4 A. II. Junclaus
7O5 Edward Gortz
700 A. G. Aubrey
7O7 d. n. Davis
7OS /. Takano
700 c. A. milford
40 NJ. X. Goto
III Mrs. c. j. Robinson
712 w. c. Peacock & Co.
713 James Finney
TIA F. e. Davis
IT'S X. Ushiroda
716 David Crockett
III l.. II. Richey
us Hawaiian Soda Works
719 John A. Britton
72Q j. L. Pvorman
72t James ]. Crockett
722 Hawaii Preserving Co.
1923 H. Gray
| 724 Roy Francis Smith
| 725 T. J. King
726 Dr. J. T. Mcdonald
727 John Marcallino
72S Mrs. j. w. L. Mcclure
| 729 Hawaiian Pineapple Co.
$50 S. Uchida
/ 731 ]. II. Raymond
732 Mrs. ] a. Magoon
1873 Samue; Evans
7Sl K. nliyata
T35 NJ. e. Silva
1856 DR.. " Mltamura
737 W. D. Ellsworth
1873 D. NJ. Ross
739 F. A. Schaefer
TAO A. S. Guild ,+ 4
TAI e. S. Johnson
TAP w. E. Miles
743 L. M. Kekahuna G. Quong K,
744 K. Uyeda
745 J. F. Soper
TAG K. E. Paxton
TAI ]. S. B. Pratt
74S ]. H. Kearney
749 Mrs. e. H. Lewis
$50 Lorrin Andrews
752 Henry Holmes
1853 w. c. Minton
754 ]. T. Wirud
755 Chas. A. Clark
756 Chas. A. Slaght
757 A. A. Pruden
75S Planters Exp. Station
759 Manuel Pecheco
ESQ Mrs. A. NJ. Kershner
761 Roger James
762 w. G. Let .-
763 o. r. Olsen
764 w. W. Savercool
765 A. H. Dondero
766 Lincoln A. Achiu
767 Hon. Rapid Transit 6 Land
768 G. F. Echart
769 A. R. Gurrey
ITO A. B. ingalls,
III b. G. Rhodes
772 w. NJ. diffard
773 James w. Harvey
TIA Mrs. H. c. Coleman
IT'S J. w. Green
776 w. H. Crawford
TIT Albert A. Araujo
IT'S A. Aiwohi & J. o. Wilder
779 J. H. Craig
$50 Miss M. B. Coombs
ISL James t. Wayson
1872 Y. Kobayashi
1888 David G. Peters
784 z. ]. Undertake
1856 Leonard Case
1855 Clinton G. owen
1877 A. Lister
1888 George Chalmers, Jr.
789 ]. Lightfoot
100 S. Uchida
791 Miss, Alice Hutchinson
1872 Mrs. ]. D. Dole ! L
1893 Mrs. ]. M. Atherton
794 Y. Myuro
795 Seichi Kurihara
796 Hawaiian Soda Works
797 Mrs. Geo. G. Beckley, Jr.
798 Sanitary Steam Laundry
799 E. R. Stackable
800 Hughes & Schoening
sol James Cunningham
802 D. ]. Rumbough
S03 James e. Jaeger
8O4 E. B. Blanchard
S05 Mrs. Gertrude Porter
500 G. H. Jennings
SO7 w. Y. Stamper
sos Clement G. Akana
800 VIM. Brede
$40 P. H. Nottage
S11 Mutual Telephone Co.
S12 Ira Longanecker
S13 Y. Ahin
814 ], H, Kearney