davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05
Seed Testing.

Test the terminating power OF seed by
placing 100 in damp cloth and putting
good seed will terminate and the poor
ones will moi. The per cent. which will
germlnate and grow under favorable
conditions can thus be easily determined
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05
Four Score Years.

Mr. George VIM. Smith, one of Fred
erick's most prominent citizens, cele
brated his Soth birthday on Wednesday,
April grid. HE is hale and hearty and
received the congratulations Of his many
friends.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05
Sold at Sheriff s Sale.

Harvey R. Lease, auctioneer, sold at
public sale for Sheriff T. Pagan, the
property of Harvey S. Cutsail, consisting
of a dwelling house and an acre OF
ground, situated in Tuscarora district 1t
was purchased by Seymour Mcbride for
$500.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05
Maryland Rural Route Changed.

The Postoffice Department announced
that rural route No. d, designated as the
loop out of Thurmont, Frederick county,
will be transferred April to Lewistown,
Frederick county, and will then be desg-
mated as route No. I. 1t will extend %
miles and serve I2o families.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05
NOTICE!

If any of our readers do not
ret their paper regularly, they
will please report the fact to
this office at once.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05

William B. Lebherz, who for some
wears was in charge of the Ok Fibre
Brush Works in this city, has gone to
Florida, where he will pay attention to
the fibre plants which his firm is develop
ing there.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05

Professor Mr.. F. White delivered an
address in Cumberland on Scotch Rite
Masonry.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05

Miss Emma II. GLENN died March ~
in Baltimore, aged about IS years. She
was daughter OF the late Enos and
Mary A. GLENN, of near Utica, this
county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05
LOCAL N BWS.
Some Little lettings About PEG.
pie and Things.

Monday April 1st was moving day.
Mr.. August Meier, North Market street,
5 spending few days in Washington.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05

Frank w. King. a we'll known resident
of Mount Airy, died at his home at that
place, on Monday evening, April Ist, of
pleurisy, aged AZ years. He was a mem
Der of the Odd Fellows and of the
Modern Woodmen of America. He is
survived bv his wife and two sons, Ray
mond and Howard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

c. Norneet Of Winston Salem. y. c.
and Mrs. T. W. Grice. of Richmond,
Who were awarded a chased silver
hand mirror and dainty ormulu
clock. respectively.
The bowling party given on wcdncs-
day morning by Miss Bette Clarke.
OF Richmond was another OF the
weeks enjoyable affairs. The prizes
on this occasion were won by Mrs
j. II. Laird, OF Lexington. and J. Trice
Patton, Of Rockbrldge.
The usual Saturday evening german
was led this week by II L. snow. Of
Tampa Florida dancing with Mrs
Andrew Packer OF Brooklyn \. Y, and
was largely attended the Alum CON
t!ngent being swened by several par
ties from Lexington Millboro. Nimrod
Hall Lonsdale and Goshen
The swimming pool has been even
more popular since the recently in
stalled electric lights have enabled I
10 he Illuminated at night and S
now kept open until midnight. Much
interest centres around the "swimminR-
pool" party for which invitations have
heen issued sy Miss Emily Lyman. Of
Richmond. since it IS rumored that
this will nc something OF a novelty in
the line of entertainments.
Mis' Emmett ~ 9hs pherd OF PNM-
barton was the hostess on Wednesday,
when a small party motorod over 10
stanton for the day. returning 10 the
Alum in good time for supper.
Much interest is manifested in the
amateur theatricals to he given on
Tuesday for the benefit Of the Kerrs
Greek old Ladies Home and the adj
vance sale OF tickets is reported TO -
considerable.
Recent Richmond arrivals include
Mrs H. B Cunnlnsham Miss Emily
Lyman Mrs. A. Branch Cabell J Il
cabcn Airs. Emmett a Shepherd, the
Misses shepherd. z. y Shepherd, Mrs
george Farntlervoy, Miss Cornelia Wat
kins. Moncure Perkins. Ms z ~.
Grice. Miss Virginia C;rice. " I'll
JONES. Miss Bette clarke, Dr. VIII
liam f. rroctor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
WAVERLY

wavcrly. va. July 90 Mise Evelyn
Niay left Waverly to-day on visit
to trends a Kittrells and Henderson.
IS g. she win be absent about
Miss virgie Holland who has oeen
tho guest OF Mr. aud Mrs. John y.
GRAY. i'm WaVrrly. for the past ten
days. returned to hei homo In SunolN
TO-DAY.
Miss Rchocca stephenson and Master
Hariwcn stephenson, who have been
visiting in the nome of Judge West
for ti. mast week. left for their home
in Wakefield yesterday
Miss Martha * smith, Of Telbotton.
Ga is visiting her brother. c. Il
Smith. on Coppcrhaunk Avenue.
Miss sally Fleetwood has returned
TO her homo in Waverly. after spend
ing 70 month with friends In the noun
tains OF Virginia.
Mrs. a. y Branch and children. Of
Newport News. are visiting ia the
nome Of NJ IL west near Waverly
j. r. wilcox AMI daughters, Misses
Ruth and Elsie. and Miss Cooper. of
Surrv county left Waverly I'm an au-
tomobile on Yesterday on Il two weeks
tour through the valley OF Virginia.
Rev. w T. Williams has returned
to his hopc tn Waveriy after weeks
visit to friends in King William coun-
T chombless winiams. Of waverly.
is visiting friends In King William
county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
SWEET SPRINGS

Sweet Springs. w. Va. July 20
This beautiful place has reached the
zenith OF IT'S midsummer glory; the
trees and lawn are masses of emerald
green. ana the sky is the true blus
found only in the mountains Of West
Virginia. This ideal climate. where
the days are so comfortable. and the
nights cool beyond the belief Of the
town dwellers. fill the Northerners and
Westerners with delight to have found
so perfect 4 summer resort. The cool
breezos and bright sun have been pr3-
motors OF much outdoor sport this
week.
The lovers OF old sweet are daIy
arriving. and the hours arc whtleA
away with bridge. dancing. tennis.
bowling, horseback riding and swim.
ming pool.
Mrs. Howard Johnson and children.
OF Charleston. ". Na.. who have been
spending their summers at the sea
short FOR the past few years viii be
at the Lewis Cottage" all summer. and
her small twin boys are the Neptunes
OF the pool.
Mr.. Chas. Stacy. Of Richmond. who
has been spending tho past week win
his family at their cottage has re-
turned home. much 10 tho regret Of his
many friends.
Monday morning bowling tourna-
mcnt TOOK placo-thc men heinN ar
ravcd against tho women, and The
latter won. Mrs w I. Allen OF R'cn-
mond, making the highest score.
Several hridse par.ies have been
eiven this week Protahly the larg
cst was q subscription party given TN
the spacious pnrlors Of the hotel Those
winning prize were; Mrs G. b Evans.
Of Washington. Miss Helen Haskir=.
OF Richmond and Mrs Bridgei. IF
Memphis cut the onsolation-Pa Palmer
stacy or Richmond carried of the
hrst prize. and " l. Allen. Richmond.
tho consultations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
IN THE FOUNDRY.

and rock roll gu. or the ground The
doors OF the steel cars are another i'm
nrovement made down here at Panama
The wear and tear IS so great that
they have 10 be reinforced with seventy
pound steel rails. The cars are so
strong that the rocks can be dynamited
on the cars II they are too large TO
70 through the door opening.
In the Locomotive Works.
All sorts OF repairs are made on cars
and locomotives here at GorGona The
shop has a record OF having repaired
10000 cars In ten months. and at the
"a me time having made heavy repairs
on about 500 unloaders 500 spreaders
and $40 track shifters. II builds new
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
NORWOOD

Especial to The Times Dispatch
norwood Va July 2o-Eliott Cabel
Is now at 81. Andrews Hospital il,
IIynohhurE under the treatment of Or.
Major Writ Robinson. Of New yorl
IS visiting. his brother Cahell Robert
son, Of the Piedmont Farm They
started on Friday for hshing trim
from here 70 Richmond Tho entire
Urn VIII he made in boat
Mrs william u. Cabell returned on
burg. '' ''N''
MI and Mrs. Johnnie Johnson and
Master pnnlop Johnson are visiting
Misses saliio and Ida Thomas ana
Mrs w. y. Roberts and Master willie
Hoherts We're visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
c. l. Johnson is visiting friends in
Lynchbure
day 70 spend the summer in Colorado
and Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Effie Cash have re-
turned TO Blueheld. after spending a
week with relatives here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
ROCKBRIOGE ALUM

RoekhrldRe Alum Springs. va .fni.
so-The Alum Is now filled aims,
,ts capacity, and the past week hal.
been marked by many en,ertai,,nen+s
Notable among Them was the 'nban.
,om party given ON Tuesday eveninr
~ Mrs. Joseph r. osborne Of Nsvy
ork City The dancing halls wsr.
Tor this occasion lighted only nv fos-
ICONS Of Japanese lanterns. I'm whose
part-colored glow the guests. ais
suised as s0ectres. presented a tru!y
weird appearance as they went abo',t
me evenings merriment special
program was rendered by the orchostro
concealed behind screen of ool,
oouShs supper being served afterwaio
In the Dutch erill-room
The solf tournament opened am
Wednesday. and tho beautiful links
nave since then been busy scene.
The final scores resulted in tic be-
tween H. T.. Snow. Of Tampa Flor1a.
ana W. H. joyncs ~ Richmond. and tho
game between these two on Monday
Will decide who is the winner Of thu
silver loving cup donated by tho man
agement.
Mrs. E. r. CUNNINGHAM. Of rich.
mond. entertained at cards upon the
lawn on Tuesday afternoon. In honor
of Mrs. j. c. Klein of New York.
Rum" was the game. It having become
very popular al tho Alum. In which
thirty contestants took part. The
highest scores wero made by Mrs r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
FREDERICK'S HALL

Especial to The -Dispatch.J
Fredericks Han. Va July 2o--Mrs
Of Richmond. are tho guests of Mrs.
Lila Goodwin
Miss Virginia Marston OF Newport
News is spending some time with her
sister. Mrs T. c. Garrett
Charles Trico and Goodwin Turner
have returned from 4 pleasant trip
TO Virginia Beach
Mrs While Bowles OF Goochland
was. the guest Of friends here last
week
Miss sanie Maxey. Of Richmond. was
Spiccr.
Mr and Mrs Charles Hardenberrh.
OF Richmond. are the guests OF ]. V.
Hardenbergh
Hon. Pembroke Petit. OF Palmyra.
and Mrs r. l. Phillips OF Mineral
were tho guests of W a C Petit last
Mrs p 4 Terrell has returned
from Richmond
Mrs, q T. Terrell. Of Richmond. is
spending some time with Mrs II r.
Terrell at Ruckner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

tors. to shield his eyes from the flame
L photographed him at work
The Snfchrcnhcrs Mnnich IL

tors. to shield his eyes from the flame.
L photographed him at work
The SafchrcnkcrS Wanted il.
AS ! saw this flame cutting into the
Iron l asked the engineers whether 1T
would not be possible to use the in
vention in cracking q safe. and was told
that the burglars VINO recently got
away with $4,000 in gold from one OF
the Panama banks had planned 10 do
this on that job They came here to
Gorgona and inquired how this flame
was operated. and they had even order
cd the oxygen and machinery for the
work from tho states. claiming that
they were FoinE to use 1t in cutting
tho sirders of an old pier in Ecuador
The Gorgona engineers kindly showed
them the process. and they Were fully
equipped for using it insthat safe burg
larry. Indeed tho operating machine
and the gases We're found in the tun-
mel after they left They had expected
that the safe floor would be st,el. and
to use this for melting 1t. But the
floor was only cement. and it broke
down upon them before they knew it
was coming The result was that they
rushed Off with their gold, leaving the
machine behind.
How TO Dent n Pntcntcc
During my visit TO the 'Gorgona shops
went through inc pattern department. |.
| in which Uncle Sam has about 10000
patterns OF machinery and parts OF
machinery These patterns are estl-
mated to be worth something like $500.
600. Tho models of all the Inventions
made By employees are kept here. and
also those OF the parts OF patented
machines now in use.
The latter are used for repairing
big machines. and that because of the
great cost of repair parts. y machine
itself may be sold at prcnt OF 5
or 20 per cent, while tho repair parts
for that machine are often sold at
a profit OF 100 or 200 per cent
Now by our patent laws. II am
rightly informed here. man has a
right TO use patented machine a.
Ions ms BIT OF the original machin,
is left. He could build up the who'll,
invention. provided he used a bar. boil
or nut of the patented article he
bought, and provided he did not have
a greater number of such patented
machines than he had actually pur-
chased. or course. 1t would not be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
HEATHSVILLE
Especial to The Timos-Diepatch

lS0ocial to The Times Dispatch
Heathsville Va. July en-Mrs vii
liam T Neale and Miss Loveling Neale.
VINO have been visiting Mrs G Z.
Enhank have returned to their home
Mr.. Bailey and Mrs Barron, OF wash
incton. are visiting Mrs T. Cralle
at Camphellton
Mrs o J Henderson and son. Cralie.
of MontEomery. ". Va. are guests Of
Mrs F \. Cralle
Mr. and Mrs Jerome Shiplev Who
have been spending some time in
Heathsville. have returned 10 their
home in Baltimore
Julian Euhank is spending soma
time with his father. Giles r Euhank.
Miss Alice Eichelhereer was a re-
cent visitor to Iorrisetta
Mrs clinton Pearson. or Iottshurs
vas the guest IF her mother Mrs vii
Ham Anderson, for some DAYS recently
Dr Fred n Brent has returned from
recent trip to Kinsale
w \. Jones. Of WASHINGTON. was a
recent guest n "Sunnyside." the home
of Mrs Llovd T. smith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
CUTTING STEEL WITH a BLOW PIPE.

other arrangements for recutting tho
wheels. including great lathes which will
gouge OF one-fourth OF an inch OF
metal at time, the steel rolling off in
cur!s like those % excelsior.
Cutting Iron With Acetyicnc.
Indeed. the working machinery
a Gorgona is wonderful. You can sec
every form OF iron and steed creation.
They have an iron foundry here where
they make about 100000 pounds Of
casting in a month. The work is done
by Jamaica negroes. under the super
intendence of Americans. They have
also brass foundrics ana every thing
connected with copper and tin
In the iron works I saw them cut
ting Immense blocks OF steel with a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
MALVERN HILL
Especial to The rlmes-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times -Dispatchl
Malvern Hill. Va. July 2o.-Archl-
bald Harrison. OF Washington. D. T.,
who mas been the guest OF his sister.
Mrs. \. II. brewery. at "Edgewood,
for several weeks. left Tuesday for
his home.
Mrs Herbert $ Saunders. OF up
per Shirley" and Miss Nellie Braxton
left Tuesday for Richmond en- route
to orkney springs where they Will
spend some weeks
Spencer Gill. OF Petersburg. is the
guest of his cousin. Miss Emily Har-
rison. at Bay View"
Buster Ruiin has returned TO his
home. "Weyanoke Stock Farm" from
4 three-days visit to Richmond.
William NJ. Bell. OF Harrisonburg.
is visiting relatives in this ncighbor-
hood.
Miss Emily HARRISON. of Bay View"
spent Tuesday OF this week In Pc
tcrsburg. Va.
Charles Mccain. of Norfolk is The
guest of Beverley Carter and family
at The Mil"
Richard Epnes. seventh Of "Eppcs
Island" and Petersburg. was the guest
on sunday last OF H. S Saunders at
Upper shirley"
Donald Register who has heen the
guest of his hrothcr. s Parke Regis
ter. Jr. t "Riveryiew." has returned
to his home in Richmond
John Harrison loft Tuesday for his
home in Richmond. after visi, OF
several weeks with relatives in this
neighhorhood
Mr. and Mrs NT-iam vilcox
have returned TO their home "Bsu
Air from visit to Judge 7. II. Win
cox, OF Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

track sh!fters as we'll. and it IS fully
equipped FOR repairing locomotives and
all other rolling stock The locomotives
as they come into the shops are stripped
OF their rods and other outside equip
inent The next operation is 10 take
out the driving wheels.
The shops have no large overhead
cranes. such as VIC use in the states.
so they have an Invention OF their own
consisting OF drop pit above which
the locomotives stand and the wheels
are removed by compressed air. It
used TO he that the engines had to be
lacked up. and ii took several hours
TO get the wheels from one engine. AS
IT IS now. a fun set OF wheels can be
removed, in thirty minutes There are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

Miss Nina Ross. OF statesviile. who
has been visiting IN this city. has re-
turned home.
Misses Pes-le and Ethel Rochelle
are on a visit 10 Burlington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21


We were walking through tho car
repairing shop when tho above CONVEX
sation ocurrod and MIR Robinson stop-
ped Mo 10 show me one Of tho new
I'idgerwood cars. Those now used are
creation of Panama. The first sent
down to the isthmus We're like the
common fiat cars. and the heavy work
here quickly reduced them to match
wood Those now employed are mighty
trucks with beds of plank so thick
That they almost form the logs for
a cabin. The trucks arc nine feet wide
and forty feet long. with heavy plank
wall as high as your waist running
along one side Of them The wall is
backed by supports OF hard wood and
ifon and 1t is ganst II that the plows
work when dragged by the cable to
throw off the loads. Each car will hold
drop down upon them from the steam
novels weigh eight or ten tons each.
Others arc so heavy that 1t is i'm
possible To move them after they are
ON tho car. and they are broken Off
ihero with charges OF dynamite. 1t
takes heavy material aud good work
manship to Withstand such traffic and
inc cars must he strong throughout
rs ! looked | saw some men laying
floor upon one of them. They used
siNty-penny spikes. and drove them in
10 the wood with a slcdsc.
y little farther on they were re-
pairing the steel cars which are dumped
by compressed air. These have air
tanks beneath them. which are con
nected with tho compressor on the
locomotive. The engineer touches a
sutton and the air shoves UP one side of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12
SPEEDS HIS AUTO
ALONG FORT STREET;
CRASHES INTO HACK

With two auto collisions within ten
days in which two men were injured,
one fatally, machine bearing the
number 716, assigned to David Crock
ett, shot up Fort street at a high rate
of speed yesterday afternoon and
struck hack No. 1S5, which the driver
was turning at point halfway in the
block between King and Hotel streets
The hack contained two women.
The auto struck the rear wheel of
the hack, and was damaged to the ex-
tent of a twisted mud-guard and brok-
en- lamp. The hack was not injured
but the women occupants were badly
frightened
According to eye-witnesses, the dri-
yer of the auto was violating the
speed ordinance on a narrow street
and attempted to shoot through a mar
row space between the rear wheels of
the hack and another auto standing at
the curb.
Quite a crowd of spectators gather
ed, following the accident and there
were number of Interesting com
ments on the apparent failure of the
authorities to enforce the anti-speed
ordinance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12
4S q
SU'STAINEDsrON
S-HOUR Law

Sustaining the contention of U. s.
District Attorney r. w. Breckons
that the new eight-hour law will ap-
ply to Territorial work as we'll as to
Federal employment, that official to-
day produced a copy of the measure,
known as House Bill 9061, which was
passed by the House of Representa-.
tives and was later passed by the
Senate after a few minor amend
ments had been made The amend
ments, it is understood, were not
made with reference to its applica-
tion, to Territories.
The law, as finally enacted and ap-
proved by the President, has not
reached Honolulu yet, but the meas
ure presented to the Senate reads in
part as follows:
!. BE is enacted, That every contract
hereafter made to which the United
States, any Territory, or the District
of Columbia is a party, and every
such contract made for or on behalf
of the United States, or any Terri.
tory or. said District, which may re-
Iuire or involve the employment of
laborers or mechanics shall contain
a provision that no laborer or
mechanic doing any part of the work
contemplated by the contract, in the
employ of the contractor or any sub
contractor contracting for any part
of said work contemplated, shall be
required or permitted to work more
than eight hours in any one calendar
day upon such work; and every such
contract shall stipulate penalty for
each, violation of such provision in
such contract for S5 for each labor
er or mechanic for every calendar day
in which he shall be required or per-
mitted to labor more than eight hours
upon said work"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12
PEARL HARBOR
PACIFIC KEY
SAYS COWLES
Admiral interested in the Pro-
posed Army Defense
Plans for Oahu
MORE GUNS NEEDED
FOR NAVAL RENDEZVOUS
Gen. Macomb May Postpone
Furlough as Result OF
New Order

That Pearl Harbor is the key to the
mid-Pacific, and that any plan for
making Oahu 'impregnable' should
start with adequate Notifications for
the great naval base, is sthe opinion
of naval authorities here. The Wash
ington dispatch stating that a board
of army officers had been ordered to
convene here July 81, to consider a.
plan of defense for Hawaii, publish
ed in the Star-Bulletin yesterday after
noon, has made Pearl Harbor. defenses
very lively issue, and the action of
the coming board in this particular is
being widely discussed in service
circles. In all probability the findings
will be confidential, and will be. filed
away until sprung upon Congress with
the request for the necessary appro-
priation to carry out the scheme for
an impregnable Oahu, but in the mean
time speculation is rife, and interest
in the probable action of the board
keen.
Il believe that there is urgent need
of strong Notifications at Pearl Har-
bor," said Admiral Cowles this morn
ing. THE mortar battery, and the
12,inch guns at Fort Kamehameha are
well enough as far as they go, but
the naval Rendezvous must be more
stronelys fprtifed& GAS to- the 1Si1ch
ana 3i ach bate S8 planned for Pearl
Hafb6ry they ares Of course only for
mine field defense or for use against
small vessels lying close in. A chain
of fortifcations for the whole island
is highly desirable, bpt I think special
oonsideratiorl should be given to Pearl
Harbor right away"
No Naval Board.
Admiral Cowles said that he had
received no intimation that the navy
was to work in conjunction with the
army in planning the defenses of
Oahu and the Hawaiian Islands That
1t, it is of course matter of common
interest between the two arms of the
.(continusd on Page ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12
Palmyra Island to be Sold
81 1Btb Frazer IS. not Intefes ted
Post Notice of Sale for Fifty DoIa
s9 Until He Learned Where Bills Were to GO Up ahea
p3HeBaIked. 2s1s a ,s7F 5.as, agt, ,,g15!tssE

Palmyra Island will be, offered for
sale at auction at Morgan's salesroom
on July 81, by order of the circuit
court probate judge. This 1decreed sale
is to settle the interests of certain mi
nors in the property adjudicated as ex-
isting
E. L. Schwarzberg, the auetioneer
and real estate man of Morgan's, in
connection with this affair neatly
placed C. r. Frazier, the. billboard
king, in a dilemma this morning. In
presence of a Star Bulletin man, whom
the auctioneer roped in as a witness,
Schwarzberg asked Frazier what his
charge would be for posting a notice
of a guardians sale anywhere within
the city and rcounty of Honolulu"
Fraziers mental calculation evident