davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
WILL NOT CHANGE
DATE OF PRIMARY
District Committee Will Stand
by Guns and Allow Others
to Test Law.

Upon the suggestion Of State
Chairman j. Taylor Ellyson. no at
tempt viii be made for the present to
change the date or plan for holding
the Third District Democratic pri-
mary. The district committee will
stand pat. and If some one else de-
sires 10 test its action in taking adj
vantage of the provisions OF the new
primary law before that act becomes
IN effect the burden will not be upon
IL.
II is not believed TO be probable
that any candidate will raise the
gument, and ii no one is aggricved
there will proba bly, be no reason for
taking the matter up. 1t is not be-
lieved any ones rights could possibly
be prejudiced in this matter
The Byrd atherstou primary Law
will not DO IN effect until June IA,
and in the meantime the candidates
have paid their entrance fees TO the
State Treasurer aud must have filed
formal notices OF their candidacy.
These things must be Gonc before the
laTT providing for them goes into ef-
feet.
The day for the primary is July Is.
and names must be filed and fees
paid by May I6. Representative John
Lamb will be for time detained in
Washington and cannot conduct an
active campaign. Former Governor
y. j. Montague, his now opponent. Is
an avowcA candidate. He expects tt
attend Goch!and Circuit Court on
Monday t. meet the people, but does
not eNpec; 10 speak until later. His
opening address Of the campaign will
probably be delivered in the Academy
of Music in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
BATTALION GOING
TO EXPOSITION
Resolve to Attend San Francisco
Show and Will Begin to
Raise Money.

All tho officers and men of the
Richmond Grays Battalion, who are
In that organization in the GUNNER
OF 1915 will attend the Panama Pact
nc Exposition In San Francisco. This
has been definitely decided ct meet
Ing OF the officers OF tho battalion.
1t Is now up to Major l. T. Price
and his officers to ruise the money, a
period OF three years being permitted
them. Technically the Grays form
the First Battalion. First Virginia
Infantry. and comprise four COM
panies OF militia. They expect also
to be first on whatever may be the
counterpart OF the Pike. or tho Mid
way or the Trail III Frisco.
The State and the city, II Is pre-
sumed. will assist on the expense ao-
count. IL Is believed the next Legis-
laturc will make provision TO take
the military. or at least part
thereof. to the exposition. In addl-
ton to appropriatins a sum for an
exhibit. An effort was made at the
recent session to secure an exhibit.
but Il failed.
Takes Old MIME.
The name OF Richmond Grays.
which was assumed By the battalion
in November. 1911. comes from the
original name OF It's Oldest company
This command was formed In 1874,
and was called tho Richmond Graya
from the beginning. During the war
between the States It was part OF
the old First Virginia, Company f.
or the Anderson Light Infantry. was
formed In 1861. and was also a part
OF the First. This regiment was on
duty throughout the war. being al
most exterminated on several &C.
casions.
The two remaining companies OF the
hattalion--the Walker Light Guard and
the Guard OF the Commonwealth
were organized in 1870. as soon after
tho war us Permitted by the Federal
government. Company 3, or Walker
Light Guard. was named for Governor
Gilbert C. Walker. while Company C
was intended 10 protect the Common
wealth from various disorderly ele-
ments then existent
Former Commanders.
Colonel sloane, who had been a cap
tain In the Federal army. was the hrst
commander OF the old First Regiment
following the reorganization Later
Captain John B. Purcell commander OF
Company C., was made q colonel. Col
onels Spotswood, Henry c. Jones and
George Wayne Anderson served sue
cessively, the latter after the Span
ish- american War.
In that conflict the local battalion
was divided between the Seventy-hrst
and Seventy second Regiments. as they
We're then called. In the reorgapiza-
ton which followed the regiment took
It's old name OF First 1t has attend
ed all encampments 10 which the mill
tin has heen ordeed and has done
great deal OF riot and strike duty.
When the new name was selected
last year-the Richmond Grays--it was
also determined TO have a distinctive
Uniform. which will be chosen at an
carly day.
The First Regiment has been vniu-
able adjunct TO the work of the active
members OF the battalion. II con-
tains good many war veterans. II
is planned that they shall have a vet
Gran uniform.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
POST-0FF|CE BOY
PLAYS DETECTIVE
Helps Police Arrest Benefits
Driver on Charge of Striking
Claude Howard.

AIDED by a special delivery boz
from the post-ofice, who Will bo
called as q star witness tha no,,.
yesterday arrested George Parrish, a
coiored driver employed by A. w
oehhett, on the charge of having AT
lacked Claude Howard, Jr. More than
month ago Claude L. Howard. nro.
prletor Of the Howard Distilling Com.
Pany. living at All North Third
street reported to police headouarters
'hat MS small son had been out roller.
sMa'ihs with other boys: that he had
attempted 10 hang on behind n car
rage whereupon the driver cut be-
hind with his whip. Knocking the
10Y Gown and seriously cutting him
over one eye. The police had little to
driver, but It was ascertainod Thai
messenger boy from the post-uffics
mad witnessed the occurrence. Can
tam McMahon talked with the mes.
sehSet' VINO promised to KEEP his eyes
open for the driver. Yesterday morn
Ing the boy rushed into the dice NJ
captain McMahon to report that the
drlter was, with his carriage. in front
OF st. Paul's Church. He was found
mere waiting for Mrs. A. Be!rne
i par. iarrish admitted having cut
Dshind 10 prevent boys from swinging
on ms carriage, and was bailed by his
eNapioyer, a. w. Bennett, for appear
ahSe IN Police Court on Tuesday.
Mrs. BAR waited in the carriage
outside police headquarters while
tnese formelities were being conclud-
e. oherins TO give bail for the driver
II needed.
She messenger boy scattered to his
DEBATED delivery. and the police are
now looking for their star witness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
TWELFTH NIGHT
BY HIGH SCHOOL
John Marshall Players to Put on
Great Production at Acad-
envy of Music.

OF all tho crowd CT serio-comlc dra-
matte crca lions of Shakespeare there
is perhaps none that appeals moro
strongly TO ones sense OF the ridicu-
lous az the role of Malvolio In
Twelfth Night" the comedy to be
produced by tho Dramatic Club OF the
John Marshall High School In tho
Academy of Music on April IS and 10.
As steward TO the rich Countess
Olivia, Shakcspcarcs fertile genius has
made Malvolio the eternal monuaen,
of all that is selt-rightcous, concerned
and cgotistical
Thanks TO his noble conce!t, NAL
volio imagines his fine parts have won
the heart of his mistress herself, ana.
unfortunately allows this fancy 10 be
discovered by Olivia's lady IN wait
ing. Maria. Seeing In the situation
an opportunity 10 make the vain lor-
iouS steward luughingstock for the
world. Maria drops clererly worded
note where II is found by Malvolio
and interpreted by him as 4 billet
douy from the countess. Following
the hints in Marins little note, the
steward dons the yellow hose so
hated by his mistress and presents
himself before her for her delecta-
lion.
Murmuring into her ear the words
OF the note and taking upon himself
the airs OF the successful lover. NAL
volio finally convinces the countess
that he is the victim of midsummer
madness. and Is thrown into a cell
Tor meditation. On his release. the
true origin OF the bllct-doux Is OK
planned 10 the Intense modification
of Malvoiio and the Inirth of the
court.
The role OF Malvel!o is clcverIy pro-
trnytd by Moses Braitstein. who took
Tie part OF Sir Anthony in last years
production or THE Rivals" The east
is as follows:
Duke orslno, Waiter Galcski; ollvla.
Miss Gladys Hewitt: Viola. Miss Jca-
nottc Stearna: Sir Toby Belch. Robert
Phinncy; sir andrew Agucchedn.
Charles Montgomery; Malvolio, Moses
Breitstein; sir Sebastian. Morgan Mills,
Jr.. Clown. Jack Diggs Antonio
Adrian Bcnhcim: Valentine, Hakwood
Hoover; Sailors, Robert Williams. sam
Padgett; Attendants (Olivin). Miss
Marie Brauer, Miss Elsie Gilman;
curio, Adrian Benheim; Fabian. Percy
Han.llr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
MAY TO GIVE SECURITY
Trainum Must Provide for His Two Infant
Childrcp

Clarence Uranium, charged In the Police
Court yesterday morning with having GRIM
inal!y neglected his two infant children ana
with having failed utterly TO provide for
their SUPPORT, was nut under bond In the
sum o! 500 TO take care 81 the children for
the next twelve months. Ars. Annie z. Al
iison gave teh security.
The mother OF the twin babies died in the
Virginia Hospital on March s. since which
time The babies have been hawked about
from one place "a another. III. evidence
showing that ;hey' had been given insnni.
Client food and less attention. until they
were recently taken to the Memorial Hos
pith! In the most destitute circumstances
Rev. James Buchanan. secretary OF the
juvenile Protective Society. appeared 20
prosecute Uranium. Ito was defended by
GIbert X Pollock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
VIRGINIANS AT The HOTELS

northumberland Campbell, staunton;
f. r. Rozendne. Virginia; H. s. Hayden.
Virginia; r. L. Reid, LyrchburE; j. y.
Jones Petersburg: Milton r. ponfant. Pow
hatan: w. S. Nichols. south Boston.
Murphy's-Mrs. I'D. j. johnson. 1oshcs
f. p. Francis. Marion: F. c. Moon, Lynch
burg: d. Copeland, Norfolk: NJ. L. sewell.
Norfolk; Mrs. NJ. Il. Atkinson. E,nporia; Ca
X. Carlton. West Point: r. NJ. Hester.
Chase City; r. W. Crenshhw, VrG!nn
James L. Blanks Petersburg; w. d. Route,
Ncntnor; c. a. Anderson. Lee. Gooehland
county: Il. s. Slate. Emporin; J. " Carter.
FarmvilIe; l. =, stearnes. Newpor; News;
r. j. Ballard, Newport News; \. L, Pitts,
W.. scottsvilie: c. Nash Field. Norfolk. E.
!. Burt, Roanoke.
Eicilm ond-Miss r. Il, thurman. Farmv,llA
Miss V. L. stone. fredericksburg: j. d. Lon
genbear, Cuipepcr: NJ. T. Watson. Ports
mouth: J. T. Jennings, Lynchburs; Mrs
Frank II. Howard. I.ynchburg: ". a. jamie
son. Virginia.
F. 1irekhend. Jr.. Fredericksburg: ]. L.
cro!ton. Jr., Kenb-idge; j. s. Nottingham.
Norfolk; ". c. Blbb, Louisa 4. =. podd.
Emporia W. II. podd. Claremont; n A.
Startling. DanvilIe; e. D. Brunk I.ynehhurg:
W. Z. Rouse. Lynchbu.g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
SHOT UP A DANCE
Two Stcppers Glide Through Window az
Guns Began TO Bark.

Guns Began to Bark.
One glorious post Emancipa tion Day cele-
bra,ion broke IN in Bloody trea-tor-all
Friday night when William Henry Jones
pranced into the party being given In tho
home or Robert Lynch. n negro, who lives
near Lakeside Park. and swung into action
a double barrel shotgun, sS-shooter and
knife. When the smoke cleared away
Nick Cooley, dusky dancer. was minus
thumb and other portions OF his anatomy:
Andrew Smith had acaured sIy-inch slice
across his manly bosom. and William Henri
occupied the stage alone. Little harm was
done 10 the palat!al residence except sew
era! shattered windowpnncs. which were
removed by dancers who happened to be
In hurry.
Echoes ., tile hsht were waited 10 thu
Henrico Courthouse yesterday morning. and
County Officer Tilier was dctsilcd to round
w the oostrepcrons William Henry And
Tille- did II. William Henry, considr.a bis
cooled and Gained. was given "A handsome
cell and nice Iron co: last night IN the
Hotel DC ficnrico lie Will make his how
before Magistrate Pugycsr Tomorrow 10th
The victims OF his artillery are expected 10
recover
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
JeGer.on Hotel ARRIVALS.

George ". Henry and vile. Dies Molnes
Iowa: Hiss Anna C, Parton. Okn,u, gee,
Okla. Miss June W. coltraine Concord, y
G.: Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. simmons ana fam
lily. ST. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. IL. c. Thigh
Nan, FhiIadeiphia; Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ
Pew. philadelphia, y. II. Saionon New
York: c. W. adams Baltimore: Mr.. and
Mrs II. H. Benedict. New York: Mr. and
Mrs. c. Woolus. New York; j. c. Nentz and
wife, Reading Pa. j. c. Monahan Mis-
souri,: Mr.. and Mrs. n. ". Sims. chicuyu:
Mrs J E. IIech:. Norfolk. Va. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry T. Cole, Detroit; Misses Cora
and Sarah Vaughan. Franklin. Va: Mr.
and Mrs. c. c. Walton. Jr.. and family.
Norfoik. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Hubbard
SriEgne!d. Mas; W. E. Chopplc. r. w
carbon. w. y. lockwood Oxford: Mr.. and
Mrs. +. IL Clifford. New Bedford Mass
Miss c. b. Gaines. Derby. Conn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
CHILD Seriously Rnrnnh.

CaiheTinc Booi;er sl&-ycar-old colored
siri, was seriously y no; ia;cny burned
Yesterday morning about Z. o'clock, her
clothes taking fire from AZ open CRATE
DR.. Hu.cheT. o. ;hc city ambulance force
found her badly burned about the head and
Shoulders. ana al! tse hair burned or her
head. She was taken from her home aos
South Foushee Street, 20 the City lIosI!tal
fo- treatment:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
knocked Dawn nv Enp,ne

Henry Toast A co!ore1 nan. living al i63
S Street. walking home from work. AZ tho
TrsdeSar WORKS yesterday afternoon. was
struck h. a shifting engine at SeveEth and
Canal Streets ana k;.ucAed down wher hs
Eot his breath he was FOUND 10 he appsrent.
" 'unia5ured. and VAS taken TO his homo In
tina city ambulance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
chaigc false rfcten,e..

Is - N!thA.itor. formerly o: R.chncnd.
wss u-sts'eE ycs;eFLnS N .i;mias.4ui
Ala. chersed or warrant sworn out oy
". L, WS..ns president; OF tae Co:.liaC-r!al
HCaFuHtee Goriranyr WIKI having uLt.li1ed
80 uHds- tn!se pltlrasas. TAo Eigiuiashar.i
a-inef!t'rs wetc requested 10 hold ;n5 ~
until tAe roper reputation rap..r cui.lc
~ tHsntl OE "a. Common WrritM.s htiuf,.-N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
Always Reach for Highest Peach

could require tbs doctor 70 bu:lcs line
o. railroad, operating Pullmans. from
his home 10 the residence .: each OF
his patients
In land OF the free and home Of
tne brave. no man can be o!nDeiled 10
take more money than he wants. noc
10 do more business Than he desires
No grasp!ng pubtc may force dollars
into mis- pockets without his consent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
Ranaway. Boys Caught.

Eairh Decker. Waiter Smith n:nd Morris
= hroSNmoFton in!ec runaway boys from
Richmond, were located yesterday in New
port News and tatsn into custody by Chl.f
o. Police r. \ Mitchell, OF that city Can
tam NcMahon @: the detective bureau.
notified the families OF all three bows and
they Will be returned 10 their homes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
Eincd SO for sncn.in,.

d D keSetster wa= In Police Cou.; yes-
tH'day morning CHARGED wI.h run5trr ans.
NOBLE D IS on the Boulevard on Mares 50
faster than The law allows. having been
repe''ed oy Policeman G. ". Thurman ia
was hneh $50 from which he took an nnpcai
20 inc musings Court, Road was given in
me M. cum Of 500 b. has attorney Giber, x.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
Placed InJrr uon,l

t1,a co,o'ed susr.c,ea o: nayias -
!n;o ;ae saloon .. Conne!l & Miller. ere
placed under security Tor ;hei- good behav-
ier - !ae sum o! $50, each :or slA months
~ Police Justice Greenfield ye.t..aay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

AZ the o1!cert OF the Richmond Blu.1.
'otH star aud line. have agreed 10 attend
ne oHiceTs camp % Instruction ct win.
chester on May Io-i7. Applications y..rr
sent 70 the AGtuiant-General yestercar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
NInrN e. ZONES Arrested.

Mary L. Jones colored was arrested Lac.
night charged With kecpiny m oaiectiGr.-
able resort at SCI North First street sh,
WAS Saiied for appearance In POLICE Court
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-01
. GREAT
PHYSICIAN
..:.: . DECIDED IT

1t was decided that the late Or. NJ,
Gardner, at that time Surgeon General
of the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, should be asked to select a the
oreticalfy incurable case of chronic
Bright's Disease. He picked out an
employee in Arizona whose case had
been passed on by three S. P. r. r.
physicians. Case involved albumen,
casts. dropsy, and patient was SO weak
Re was in night sweats. DR.. Gardner
did not believe he could live sixty.
days.
He was put on Fulton's Renal Com
pound and wehwaited. In thirty days
improvement was reported and less
than six months later patient was rec.
commended for light employment, tests,
by the local physicians whom We new.
er saw reporting disappearance of the.
albumen and casts. DR.. Gardeners IA
vorable report tour thiIty-fourth test
case) caused the closure of the nego-.
tiations and the determination to an
nounce the results Fulton's Renal
Compound is getting in kidney disease.
It can be had at Honolulu Drug Co.,
Fort street.
Ask for pamphlet or write to John
]. Fulton Company, San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-01

Iieved by diplomats here that she
would sec a way out of her financial
difficulties by ceding or leasing Chu-
san to the United States.
China would rather code or lease
ChuSan to this country than any ma
ton, say the diplomats, because Pc
king regards the United States as the
only real friend of China among the
powers.
The Chinese government, the diplo-
mats declare, would regard an Amerf-
can naval station at Chusan as a
deterrent to plans of the European
powers eventually to partition China.
The Picking government would have
two weighty reasons for allowing this
country to control ChuSan The Unit
cd States would pay enough cash for
the archipelago to put China on her
feet financially, and an American ma
val station on the Chinese Coast
would b" Il standing menace to plains
VI the European powers to carve up
the infant republic For these rea-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-01
MEAT COMPANY MAY
HAVE STEAMER SERVICE

There is talk of the Hawaii Meat
Companys establishing cold storage
works in Waimea district. Hawaii,
putting on a special steamer serV!c"
of its own between there and Homo,
lulu.
President Kennedy of the IL. SIN.
Co. is quoted as saying that he had
heard of the project. Tic supposed
that the grazicrs might have objRc-
lions to the service of that company
because they could not always have
81 steamer at their beck and call.
G.. J. Waller, manager of the Fla
vail Meat Co., attributes the short
age Of beef TO ;he drought. and says
Australian b"rf can be placed here
{ hcaocr thaH American beet. He be
Iieets uhai tic irtr0r' alton Of the Aus
Italian a.tic'r Will continue tor tire"
months. It vas stated in this paper
, )rnc Gays ago that the local marke'
during November WOHld depend on
The Australian market.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-01
YEECHAN zoos
REDUCTION SALE

In order to make room for. their
display goods which will shortly ar
rive, zee Chan & Co., the big dry
goods and gents furnishing concern
at the corner of Bethel and King
streets. will hold a two weeks reduc-
ton sale, beginning tomorrow morn
ing.
Prices have been slashed in all de-
partments in order to clear their
shelves for the Christmas line, which
will be larger and more varied this
year than ever before, as their East
ern buyer was on the ground early.
this trip and had first choice. II
Whilst their entire stock has been
marked down, special attention is
called to their bargain counter, which
contains odds and ends marked down
to one-half and Onethird of the orig
inal price In their ad. in this issue
they quote a few prices which will
give an idea Of the enormity Of the
sale. The sale will only last two
weeks, and thrifty buyers will call
early, as at such prices the choice
goods will not last long.-advert
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-01
SUGAR STOCKS ARE
HOLDING THEIR OWN

Considerable activity is shown in
Oahu, Waialua and Olaa at unchanged
prices. Hawaiian Commercial has
gained an eighth in sale OF ) shares
at 40. Sales Of Oahu reported were
10 and % shares at 1887 1-2. and Of
Oiaa 100 and 30 shares at 5.37 -
FiilO railroad common retains $40 for
/" shares in recess
Waialua brought 10 on the board
for 80. 81 and - shares Pahane rub
h"r sold ~ 1t quarter point to ~. -
Tor - shares. llllO 1901 Sizes sold
down a Quarter-point to par for $1,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-01

sons 1t is believed in Washington that
the big project may become reality.
England, Italy, Germany and
France, within the last two years,
have in turn asked China to sell or
lease Chusan, but were refused. At
one time China planned to create her
principal naval station at Chusan.
The possession of Chusan by the
United States, according to naval
strategists, would give this country
Gibraltar in the Far East, and
would enable the United States to
WELD preponderating influence In
the Pacific, besides having base
from which the Philippines could be
better protected in the event Of war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-01
AMERICA SEEKING NAVAL
BASE IN CHINA
Report That the State Depart
mcnt IS About to Open Me-
OgtiatIOnS

WASHINGTON. September o.
The United States may acquire Lg
naval base in Asia as the result of
the recent rejection by China Of the
$330,0O0,OO0 International loan.
This naval base is the Chusan ar
chipelago, at the mouth of the Yang
tse river, near Ningpo. 1t is report
ed here that the state department
IS about to take up with the Chinese
republic a proposition on the part of
the United States to pay China an
immense sum for a 100 years lease of
thusan, An effort may be nlatr to
buy the archipelago outright.
China needs money, and it is be,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-01
P'NEI'MO\IA.

You never heard OF anyone who
used Chamberlain Cough Remedy
having pneumonia and millions CT
bottles of that remedy are sold every
year. Pneumonia is undoubtedly a
germ disease, ard this remedy cleans
out the culture beds that form in the
throat and bronchial tubes and deVel-
un The. germ Of t'l,lt di:,':t," For sale
by all dealers. BENSON, Smith x CO.,
Ltd. agents for Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-01
A HANDY INSTRUMENT FOR
F1RE.FIGHTING.

With the DEMO telephone fire alarm
system in your home, store, or fac
tory, you are. safe, and save time by
not having to run to. a street corner
to turn in an alarm. That time saved
will, in nine cases out of ten, be suffi-
cient to save you from loss of proper
t. end life.-adyeTtisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-01
p. 4. suRNETTE

commissionsr Of Deeds Tor csItfor.
mia ard Now Tetk; NOTARY Pus.
Lic3 ,erants Marriage licenses, Draw,
Mertsssss, ossdl Billie OF Sale,
Leases. Wills, etc. Attorney for the
District Courts. 70 MERCHANT 81.
HONOLULU, Phone 1s4s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-01

A thief in the express office at
Skagway, Alaska, sandbagged the sta
tion man and got away with $1,000.
in his rush he overlooked $250,f00
right at hand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-01

King George Is visiting. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ward. the latter the former Jean
Reid. daughter of Ambassador Reid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-01

s4 SALES p. u 49, I
lsetwecn Boards---75 Oahu 25 a %
Oahu 25M, 5 Haw. Sugar Co., 40, 100
Olaa SIS, so 0laa 5ss. ~
Session Sales-1000 Hilo 1901 6s
100, 80 Waiaiua ITO, 25 Waialua 110,s
Is Waialua fl0. % Pahang 1871.
Latest sugar qu5tation, i.O5 cents,
or SSl.O0 per ton. .t