davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27
Eietals.

NEW YORK Standard copper firm.
80 u5Nl4 - London steady srot
cG4. IS Cd LAX" coppo-. i4igd
sac. elcc'rolytlc. I4f@NI+t.c. cast.
ing. 1&+. dI4isc Tin arm. spof
% 'of: SO 27i2. London steady. spD.
= ''f ara futures. c11l. l-s Lead
quiet. 81 v'1ii 10. London. Els. i7s
cd Spc!tcr Guio' &C. -o0f -. Ion.
don E2f. i0@. Iron Cleveland mr.
rac's. as Gtzd iu London Locally
IRON Has unsettled 80 fouu irs
northern. So 7-1t- -. SO .. sii -
Gtt O.. ~" southern and No :
southern soi'. tfi -51ls -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27

Daisy Mccoy to Pearl Moore. lot in
Bergholz: $1,000.
W. l. Clark. guardian to Margaret
Myrick. l-2aioO acres in Steubenville
township; $500
+. l. Allmon 10 James PaXter. 80
acres in Brush Creek townsh p: $3.50
william Cadman To August Burska,
lot in Toronto: 1910.
Gertrude Strinser 10 Peoples Saw.
ings Bank Co. lot in Warren town.
ship; 81.
Asa Hooper 20 James Manifold. one.
half lot In D'llonyale: 81
!. V. McCulley to \. T. Clark. two
acres in Wells township; $50.
! ". Myers 10 Joseph HiraA. lot in
Toronto; $500.
7. H. Silver 10 Firestone Rank.
5o.75 acres in Saline township: s1.l.5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27

NEW YORK. Fob os Scout per
cal" 80 inches wide. was advanced itc
yard during tho day and advances
10 prints are looked FOR tn" cotton
goods markets held generally steady.
with demand moderate Jobbors aro
doing g s"4sorihic trade On dress
goods. wash fabrics and s'ar'" co't1rs
Labor troubles in mVl cputo-e are be-.
ginning 90 attract fhp attention of
merchants hecau-o a. delayed deIiv
cries cotton yWus r.ic steady on
spot deliveries
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27
Cnan.

Srs-'7' y s~-'.N fo fsh Iufafifrsn~sr
NEN YORK Iinvrs market ad.
varcoi cno quarter 90 one and one
quarter francs March frurog closed
offered 80 2g-c May closed offered
of is --c July closed offered 20 Ig &c
September closed offered af fg SOC
December closed offered a. 3d. Csc
RIO $50 quoted nf ffi-c Market
steady. j. vs. MiNFDUD A. 60
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27
WHEELING TRACTION CoNYAHT
8PECLAL car HEmVTCu
ron
a-nrr-rw.. annn nna

Frfra cars in addition o. the regular
service eilI 70 operated on al lines %
fhr I0r.l uug % accom- nrudafs people De-
s'r'rs f" attend me meetings.
aaser gers using TIE MoundFvfUs, No
No feu Fair Grounds ana Norfh Wheel
10 lines u..i find if most convenient %
leave ana ruarf anrs ~ 1-fh street
Tho Pan HANDLE care from Wsllahura
..Hrrrrf.ur o. WeIirIIrf for ToIsnsoes
ari Sffu srrile via the 7 -i state Trac-
f.r |Hwf Hnv ans fDr HfIilauf MinEo
.rf sfsHNsrtIUe via ferrYl ard from
WhruH"I nrF rnrfF Wtfe'irg wiu fun
fH -rf and Nafzsf streets which point
.H within .'rter ont stance - TIE
p uIerrH. Ir lnaesrEsfs nuariinG Pan
IflrIfe cars r"Ff. ~ Waefl ~ nay
transfer Co Urrw aod and North Wheel
me rnre a. ffrFf street wnirh utll lard
Iraeersers o. e-ff street
F.f n|Fff reHfiHEs except So furfa -
HrI fHr ...Uf. uH sunday fNfra
Hra f. rr. .r.u H.I t..H points lfn-
...frE ~fa frs..e f'r'.1.-r West wheel
..F f.r fEtT... I..ff... f.s.rs fansfrH
f-..sslff. Martins Farrf Nnfktfle. rIi-
fHrav.'f lrf faFIarff viIi 10 operated
0.nf fra .rrI sweet lror Tffs ser
vice rN. enable '.... ferr's f0 ffavsi %
.r f.r~ fH.". ..r an.frf % ~ TaN-
srra~'e vf'frut .Nars'~r -pfs sni ~fth-
rrf ere usual additional - fars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27
CHILD IS CUPNED
ALaOeT TO A CRISP

Sr.s~'-' ft--.~f 90 '~'cfff.a-re-
NV NNfTlNSNlI-LF. W Va.
Fob "6 -Fmm-. 7-vcar-cld daughter
or F.h LonE. ivt~G near town. while
ri.'f r~ coal iv -'" stove Saturday
Nov clothes co~~hf Ere md burned the
back - Tho 'i'''0 orc almost 20 a
crisT She is in q se'loUs condition
and her recovery g. doubtful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27
Hazlett's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. " Va. Feb -. IL
TIE following QuOtatiors on :ne more
sctiVe WhseHnE stocKA are corrected
daily FOR thu Irtr,rg-rcer by Howard
haElett a. son. IocsI brokers'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27
Baron's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. ". IA. Tcb 80 Ic
ar to.IoNing d1ota;su..s On 10. f.lyr.
f~'fN" ~ .ef't !. st.rE~ ar. .,,fr.9- -
daiJ Tor ne iuteIuKe.crr ~ George y
b"''i-. ipCas tTok"r. INA y. b.. Marshail
uIf 90. 'r Lvri recruitment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27

WHEELING. v. Va. Fob 20 10.
The active Pittsburgh stocks. corrected
daily ~ y l. Ma"t-n & Co. bankers
and brokers. National Exchange BIHK
LLIIILMs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27

OIL CITY. Feh 20 Credit balances
o.. Runs t-if7l. average fUssHi
shipments 1868. average 1882
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27
Loris sax ana COMPANY.
WHEELING. W. Va. Fec. &c.
Money.

NEW YORK. Feb. &c Money on
call steady % - per cont. ruling
rate 27,c: closing bid 2Ac. offered
AZ 2isc. Time loans s'eady: 50 days
"a. ne per cent aud 90 days Sc. six
months 3i4c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27
New York Stock EXCHANGE

WHEELING. s.. N. E.. -s o..
Range - --'... ei'.k- o- iA- Nev
VIA +'pc< E.etauge. .'-. sri-I fa.i, y
A ]: MAST. 4 600. Itnr.r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27
Realty Transfers.

ton. ". Va. and Flora Stein. % years.
of Steubenville
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27

Close. Mercantile paper. "a A4i.
per cent. Sterling exchange steady
with actual business in bankers bills
az s. >+.io Tor 60 day bills ard ar
- $50 FOR demand Commercial
bills. 81 >2t, Har silver. 5Si@c. Mex.
lean Lars. sc. Government bonds
strong Rai.road binds Ecady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27

WASNlNGTO%. Fob. 2G.--Ai The
bec!.ai.; OF business today the con
d!tion o; the United States treasury
vas.
W0rEirc balance in treasury Offices
S5f.52G.5.4
In banks and Philippine treasury
s5S.4l9.z'f.
TIE total balance in general fund
Wa SilS.24o.4SS
Ordinary receipts Saturday we're
S3135.4IG with ordinary Gisburse-
mcats of s2.1S2.G.2
Tho GeAc.t 20 date this fiscal year
is S:'sl 5.52l as against defc.t o.
Si.>@s.9p. 80 tbs time last year
Thosr fgr-rs exclude Panama canal
and public debt Transactions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27

WII-rLl>'f. " Va. FOB 30. o.
re..-'... ~ e. D.. 1'sstrH Of. CO.. D.. >
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27

Their. 81, no 700, ise bold fosI
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-22

Unless YOU profit by advertising, the advertiser loses
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07
LOSING CANDIDATES ARE
TO BE REAPP POINTED

Governor Frear has announced that
in the majority OF instances be will
reappoint to their former positions
those officials who recently resigned
In compliance with the law, to ena-
BILE them to run as candidates for the
Legislature, and who were defeated az
the polls Tuesday Among the defeat
ed candidates who are to receive
back their old jobs are Kalauokalani
sSr., who resigned from the board OF
health; J. M. Dowsett, who left the
board Of agriculture and forestry;
Henry Beckley, who quit the board OF
supervisors ON Hawaii. and Carlos
Long who resigned from the license
commission.
The Vacancy left on the license
commission by the resignation OF G..
II. Cooke, who was elected to the le-
gislatufe, will be filled by a new APP
p0intmenf shortly Henry Lyman, who
was elected to the board Of snpervi-
sors on Hawaii, viii be appointed to
serve out the unfinished term Of Nor
man Lyman, who resigned to run for
the legislatures The latter was elect
ed, so he will not be reappointed to
his old position.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07

SHOWN SIGHTS

This has been one of the pleasant.
est days that we have spent since
leaving home" said Captain Gregory
of the Australian cricket team. as he
babe a cordial. farewell to new-found
friends and stepped aboard the Mara.
ma last night We were splendidly
entertained in England. America and
Canada, hut think the best was kept
for the last, and that Honolulu has
given US about the best time of the
entire trip"
Yesterday the Australian cricketers
were taken in charge by a commit.
tee from the Honolulu Cricket Club
as soon as the Canadian Australian
liner locked. and from that moment
until the ship sailed they were the
guests of the locals. An auto trip to
Waikiki and to the Pail, winding up
at the Country Club for banquet,
was the afternoons program, which
was carried out to the mutual pleas
ure of guests and hosts. The officers
of the Mariana were also present at
the dinner.
At the dinner the British residents
OF Honolulu were naturally much In
evidence. and patriotic songs and
toasts. to both the United States and
Britain. kept up the hands across
the sea" spirit Of the occasion.
Mr.. d. l.. Wilmington, president OF
the Honolulu Cricket Club, presided
st the dinner with signal success.
After the health of the President of
the United States and the King had
been drunk with rousing applause.
there were songs by Harry Black
man. 7. P. w. Gray. David Anderson,
Canon Ault. and George Davies.
James Wilder bad few words to
say and later In The evening sang a
Hawaiian song which was q musical
invitation to the visitors to come
back to Hawaii and live forever.
Others who spoke were Thomas Har-
rington, British consul, and Sir Jas.
Mills, chairman of the Union Steam.
ship Company. who arrived later in
the evening with F. M Swaizy.
The toast to the Australian team.
which has just returned from the
series OF test matches between Eng
land, South Africa and Australia, was
responded to by its captain, sgd
Gregory.
The entertainment committee.
largely responsible for the general
success of the afternoon and even.
ing. included D. l. Wilmington. ]. r,
Maclean, J. H. Fiddes, r. A. Jordan.
e. Melanphy, Robert Anderson, H. J..
Winkley, and L. G. Blackman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07
WOMEN OUTLINE
MEN BY 90 YEARS

PARIS. France, Oct. l5.-The great.
ef longevity 81 women than of men is
shown by recent French INSURANCE
statistics, the advantage on the femin-
inc side being almost one-third
Thus the average age at death Of
feminine annuitants on one company,s
books is 20, while for men it is barely
3d. Another company has several
centenarians, all women, on its books
These annuitants have already receiv.
ed their money back five or six times
oyer. The company is thinking of re-
visipg its tariff, making the scale for
women much higher.
A distinguished doctor, when asked
to account for women's longer lives
said:
Men live much harder and smoke
and drink too much, even though they
rarely work too much. Women are
wiser and think of the future, rarely
smoke, and drink one-tenth as much
while their preoccupations and moral
snfferings are much less intense.
AT 40 a woman is in the plentitude
.of her physical powers, while a mar
at the same age has probably con-
Itracted organic weaknesses which will
shorten life"
Treating Skull Fractures.
There is much comment on a recent
surgical discovery which reduces the
chance of death ensuing from a frac.
ture at the base of the skull The op.
Grafton involved is of the simplest de:
scription
Prof. Gregoc of the Tenor hospital
has found that by inserting between
7 two lumbar vertebrae a hollow needle
connected with an exhaust tube, and
removing a certain quantity of the
liquid in the marrow and brain, de.
composition is arrested, which brings
great relief to the patient.
AS soon as the operation is perform.
ed the patient regains consciousness
sees and speaks, and if, few hours
later, he falls into a coma another
lumbar puncture is made, and, if nee.
essary. the operation can be repeated
until the patient is cured. ~
| This operation, from which surpris-
ing results have already been obtain.
ed. proceeds on the salutary principle
! of letting nature work her own cure
only aiding, where necessary, the Nork
of repair.
The treatment consists simply in
giving the patient absolute rest, to
stimulate his sleep, to lave the ear and
nasal canals, and to facilitate cerebral
decomposition by one or several lum-
bar punctures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07
FEyyELL WARNING
ON Blind Pigs

Camp Vineyard street Was the
scene Of riotuous reyeIry on October
90 at least. according to the prepon
deranee of testimony introduced al
the hearing Of the case of Daniel
Hoopii who was arraigned before
District court this morning upon a
charge of selling liquor without a
'license 4. /. so.
The arrest of Hoopii was followed
by his discharge, Judge Larnach fail
ing to find sufficient evidence TO con.
yict -...4~. --...-.
According to license inspector Fen.
mel much native wine and other Ii.
quors are openly sold at the motor
ious camp He alleged that Hoopii had
disposed OF quantities sof wine to var.
.ious residents of the thickly congest.
ed district, including Hawaiians, Por.
tuguese and Porto Ricans.
Fennell worked up case wherein
he called Witnesses who declared that
Hoopii mad offered and received pay
for wine on several occasions during
the past six months.
Fennell alleged that the defendant
rad not engaged in any occupation for
the past six months to his personal
knowledge.
While the charge of selling liquor
failed to stick. Fennell Immediately
pressed another charge. that Of keep
ing large quantities Of intoxicants on
the premises. which case is to ne
fought out in the lower court tomor-
rev.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07
MUST FACE
EMBEznEMENT
CHARGE

c. Tai Chong, President OF the Con
solidated Amusement Company, fol-
twelve years an employee of the First
American Savings and Trust Com,
pany, who is alleged to have left the
city with discrepancy existing in
his accounts at the financial inst
tuition, is declared as aboard the Pa
cific Mail liner Siberia now steaming
In the direction Of Japan and China
ports. !
Chief of Detectives Arthur McDuf-
tie, armed with the necessary papers
to effect the arrest OF c. Tai +Chong,
will sail for the Orient as passen-
ger in the Pacific Mail steamer China
tomorrow evening.
A wireless received yesterday from
Captain Adrian Feeder, master OF the
Siberia, served to satisfy the local
police officials beyond any doubt that
the missing head Of the amusement
company and bank clerk was pas
senger In that vessel
The message received by the police
department in response to a lengthy
wireless stated that q Chinese ans
werfng the description forwarded by
the police to that vessel, was aboard
A man who presented a second class
ticket numbered 1855, corresponding
to that sold ct the local agency was
discovered among the passengers.
Chong. He Is of the same height,
weight and color of the missing man,
according to q description which was
sent to the Siberia yesterday.
According to the message received
from the person WHO is alleged to
answer in all details TO the descrip-
ton had IN his possession $4,000 in
cash. A check to the amount of $3.50
dated October 18th and In favor OF
the Consolidated Amusement Com
pany was included among the papers
discovered in the effects Of the much
wanted man
Chief OF Police Katari, of Yokohama
will be cabled today with a descrip-
ton Of the former local theatrical
and advised to place the
iran under arrest upon the arrival Of
the Siberia at Yokohama The Jap
anese police officials have been in.
formed that extradition documents
win follow.
Chief sMcDuffie Is leaving this city
prepared for any exigency. II Chong
proves agreeable to the proposition Of
accompanying the officer on the re-
turn to Honolulu without extradition
papers and Is willing to waive such
documents, the head of the local de-
tective department and his charge
should have no delay In leaving Japan
on the next steamer following his ar
rival.
On the other hand, should the for
nler bank clerk demand that extradi-.
ton papers be sproduced. cables sent
to- Secretary OF State Knox will for
ward the essential documents to Nc
Duffie at Yokohama as fast as the
mails can carry them to destination.
The Honolulu officer may be obliged
to remain In Japan for some weeks
pending the arrival Of the documents.
Z McDuffie will depart for Japan on
the China with warrants for the ar
rest OF Chong upon q charge of en-
bezzlement. the amount stated in the
complaint being placed at $1,000.
q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07
Is a DECOMP0SED EGG
BAD? SUPREME COURT
MUST GIVE ANSWER

WASHINGTON. Oct 20.--Is q de.
composed egg, within the meaning Of
the pure food and drugs act of 1906
the same thing as rotten egg I'M
DER the common law?
Upon the early decision OF that
question by the Supreme Court of the
United States is said to hang one of
the most far-reaching disputes In re
gard to the Federal pure food law
since its enactment. Egg men are
attacking the Department of Agrieul-
ture as seeking to enforce the law
according 70 arbitrary and unreason.
able standards, while officials Of the
department are defending their course
as involving the most valuable fea-
lures Of the legislation against i'm
proper food.
The controversy arose over the
seizure In Jersey City Of AZ cans Of
frozen egg product packed in Topeka,
Kas.. by the Seymour Packing Com
pany. upon the order Of the H. J..
Keith Company The pure food law
provided that an article should be
deemed adHlterated when 'decom-
posed" In the trfa that followed
the Governments called DR.. George ".
Stiles. Jr, and q number Of other
Government chemists. who testified
that the correct method or telling
whether an egg was decomposed was
ito count the bacteria in the egg sub
stance.
The Keith COMPANY contended that
Congress had not defined what IS
means by .decomposed. : and 50 the
courts, as the Supreme Court did In
finding q meaning for restraint OF
trade. in the Standard OIL cose, must
60 back to the common law for 4
definition. Under the law. 1t contin-
Iued, the decoinposed egg was rot.
ten egg and 90 Congress must have
meant to have legislated against rot
ton egss. or esgs 'unwholesomely de-
composed
The egg company attacks the Coy
eminent as acknowledging that every,
thing II this world Is more or less de-
composed and that it had to adopt an
arbitrary standard Of decomposition
in order to make the law sEforcibles
In such an interpretation the Secre-
tary OF Agriculture. except for his
'leniency. would make all foods. par.
ticuIarly cheese. subject to seizure
and destruction under the law, 1t is
claimed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07
TOMORROW IS
DAY 10 PLANT

Tomorrow is Arbor Day In Hawaii.
and all the public schools throughout
the Territory will observe the occa-
sion with special exercises in the
morning. some with special programs
and nearly all by the planting OF trees
on the grounds near the school
houses.
Arbor Day in Hawaii Is always de-
Iclared by the Governor for some day
III the fall, at the beginning OF the
rainy season. This is directly oppos-
ed to the rule. in the states. where
the natural planting time comes In
the spring.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07
DR.. WILEY TELLS HOW
He GOT EDUCATION

HANOVER, Ind, Oct. rs. The
lesson of my life.' said pr. Harvey
w. Wiley In recent talk to the stu
dents Of Hanover College. is that
If you really want thing you can
get it. II doesn't matter what the
drawbacks are. You don't nave to
have fashionable clothes and all the
comforts Of modern life to succeed.
i have always endeayored 20 encour-
age those who have to pinch in order
to get their preparation for life.
would advise you to sacrifjne every
thing but life Itself IL nee, 7ary, to
get an education You WE nj re-
greet it Those college days on mine,
days Of hardship and even priyation.
are now to me days OF glory as !
look back to them.
This Is the first time that ] know
of anyone being asked to speak his
autobiography said DR.. Wiley, -and
] hesitate somewhat. for to speak of
the past centuries win perhaps not
be Interesting to you
Ny father was q man of accom-.
.plishments. He owned a farm at
Kent, which he cultivated on week
days. On Sunday he was q preacher
In the spring and fall he worked as
q plasterer. As you would suppose.
my father was not rich man. He
made q little money plastering the
neighbors houses; less attending to
their spiritual welfare, and nothing at
all on the farm. MY prospects for
obtaining an education were not very
bright.
Il quit. that school because my
teacher voted the Democratic ticket.
Now | am trying to get everyone to
be a Democrat.
Il was pretty green looking spec
linen when ] started to Hanover, with
the intention of becoming q student
there. My mother dressed me up in
"a suit of homespun-my Sunday best.
i made my way alone across the fields
and had already arrived at the classic
village when it suddenly dawned on
me what sorry looking specimen
of a country boy was. ! almost de.
cided to 60 back home, but I knew
what would happen if did. So sat
down under q tree and held o debate
with myself.
1T was an important question, as
to how should make my way after
had entered college. ] finally decided
10 batch, renting a room for fifty
cents a. week and cooking my own
meals. My meals in the four years
consisted chiefly of cornmeaI mush,
potatoes and sorghum molasses.''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07
HAWAII OFFERED
PICTORIAL TREAT

New films placed on exhibition al
the cool and inviting Hawaii theatre
last evening were greatly appreciated
by large crowd that thronged the
place.
Several feature pictures were re
'ceived with much pleasure. Manager
Noyes announces that he has q nun
Der Of fine shigh class pictures on
the way down from the mainland, re
presenting the latest releases from
the best manufacturers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07
WINS ON $500

senate, and a Republican delegate
elected in spite of the big Democratic
landslide
1T was good clean fight. The
people wanted a new deal, it is evil
dent 1t seems to me that the Demo-
Gratis have elected some strong men
to office, men of whom their party
can be proud. 1t was good fight, a
hard fight, and the Republican party
in the territory has no bitterness in
the result. We had worthy opponents
and we congratulate them upon their
winning fight" '--.>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07
TO
RESIGN?
Continues from Page y

has one big job on hand that il Is
known he would like 10 finish and
that is the Mahuka federal building
site case. He has given much energy
to the condemnation proceedings and
would without doubt be the man to
send TO Washington To talk before an
appropriations committee In case an
additional appropriation is needed. as
now seems certain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07

What is that terrific noise?' ask
ed the pedestrian. THAT" replied the
policeman, 'is caused by an ordinary
one-cent safety pin stick ing into a
three million-dollar baby"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered 81 Record November 8, 1919
From 1850 a. m. 70 4;so p. N.

Prom 1850 a. m. to 1850 p. IN.
Nellie z Hustace and hsb to Jno
Freitas =. 1890.
J NJ Dowsett Tr 10 G K All. -. Re
Bathsheba N Allen by atty to Mel
lie r. Hustace ....s...,-. Re
w L Stanley 10 Violet Bell 80. An
Harriet 2 McCracken to K Lono-
hiwa ..ss...s ..s.l.s... /
j Il schnack and VT to Filimana 8
joaquin $3.50. ....
JUSTINE A Franco to Julia
oneha ....... Re
II 0gawa to s Sawamura ca
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