davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-04
the ||E|: GLOBE Hob

Amber 10 divided intos1ools Inherent
kinds.
Fowles versus Katz 80 the title Of
. legal case In England.
sixty:nine banks hold city 2funds Of
Chicago, totaling $21,50Qs000.
Lyons, France. ID trying e drive out
socaine aends and to rsstrictssales.
AZ q butter exporting country Aus
tralia now ranks second, Denmark be-
ing farst.
Pittsburgh clubwomsn have decided
to abolish the hatpih 90 9 dangerous
nuisance.
Operated much IKE Z job, printing
press ID q new rapid printing machine
for photographs.
Esperanto ID taught In some Of the
state supported schools La England,
France and Germany. E
An over the world oil fuel - grad
ually taking the place Of coal and 9th
er less easily handled fuels.
A steamship line has offered to carry
free to England the first 2.000stons of
cotton grown In South Africa.
An electric alarm that g~ivss4warning
when a mine roof begins to nov has
been invented by an Australian.
Brazil 10 to have the largest reser-
voir in the world after the dam at
Oros. in the state Of Ceara. ID built.
A manufacturer Of artistic furniture
In Paris has Just completed Y chair
the fore legs Of which are Of solid gold.
A Michigan knitting mill ID making
artificial silk from vegetable hber and
converting 1t into hosiery and under
wear. sa
An electrical, machine for cutting
umbrella covers ii a New York facto-
~ cuts $50 Fthicknesses Of fabric at
once. S q
As-r.uch d. $5.eeeahasbe been p1sd IN
South Africa for q male ostrich Of a
good strain and producing exception
ally ine feathers. s&s
DR.. q. 81. Sven Of Washington pre-.
diets that the woman Of the future will
have a thick neck, broad shoulders and
other masculine features. sss
The Germans are doing a great road
building work IN Africa, INC az no DIS
tant4 date the possessions OF nat coun-
try in the dark continent Will be in
touch with each other by motor routes.
For cleaning floors a New York in
ventor has patented an electric ma
chine which applies water to 9 door
and scrubs 1t as 1t 10 pushed Forward
and picks up the soiled water e. II Is
drawn Dack.
In the stomach Of q crocodile which
wal shot by MI. Wells on the, Meerguan
estate, Madras. were found 9 python
thirteen feet long, W. tobacco pipes
q number of pieces OF whisky pottles
and 9 pair OF trousers. ii
Tan Teong. a Cinnamon residing !
Malay states. was recently 'fned ~ ~
with the alternative OF three yyeeke.
Imprisonment Tor selling me- asoopeed
baby g1fi for tlU 20 Duy - comm -
which to bury his wife. s
Exports O. American pianos I've ae,e
trebleds 10 the last nine yeers' Ame! !.
lean p~honographs 2 popular y n I'LL
parts Of the world. u Aonammeaan
countries Photographs ara used q
peat PORTIONS OF me Koran: /
There ID q good deal Of vacuum cie %
fng done N France y large macnanea
that 90 through tho streets and e ~
houses and apartments5 by hose rsecn'
Ing to any door. The lndividual Vac
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-04
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The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-04

8s ia @. e1gylalel1A = ~ 81
DeetllsNIselSyy1e
ssssyillss eosrrssssh
The border vidette., 1913-08-02
Government Sells Timber.

A sale of government timber,
aggregating over "a, 300, 900 feet,
is announced by the U. S. forest
service, to the Saginaw and
Manistee Lumber Company of
Williams has purchased "a, 300, :
600 feet of green and dead pine
and fir timber on the Tusayan
national forest of Arizona.
The area on the Tusayan is
near Williams, on the Santa Fe
lines. which furnish ready access
to the general markets. The
timber is to be cut prior to De-
cember 81. 1915, and the con
tract price is $3.50 per thousand
feet.
The government expects to
get an approximate gross return
Of about $4,000 from the sale,
of which about $13, 200 will go
to Coconino county in lieu of
taxes.-Williams News.
The border vidette., 1913-08-02
Tombstone Route the Best.

Some good natured cOntrover
sy has lately been indulged in
by those interested in the Bor-
derland Route; Bisbee and
Tombstone having been elimin-
ated by a map recently publish
ed by the Phoenix Republican,
says the Tombstone Prospector
After having the matter called
to it's attention, the Republican
graciously makes the amende
honorable, disclaiming any at
tempt Of fixing immutably any
route that would do injustice to
either Bisbee or Tombstone, and
in concluding an article in re-
gard to the matter says:
If the road via Tom bStOne is
as good. or even nearly as good,
as the other, it should by all
means be chosen. While Bisbee
lies practically on the Huachuca
route, the interest of the town
in the race would be vastly in
creased if the automobiles were
to pass through it from Douglas
and out of it via Tombstone Can
yOn.
The city of Tombstone, also,
ought not to be missed by the
racers. It ought, also, be on
the Borderland, for it would at
tract many continental tourists,
Tombstone, however far it may
have fallen from its former high
eState-the best known mining
town in the country-is more
than a city or a town. It is an
institution, belonging not alone
to Cochise county, but to all
Arizona. It has the same in
comparable climate and many of
the incompatible citizens it had
a quarter of a century ago, when
it was the great white spot of
the southwest"
The border vidette., 1913-08-02
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona.
@. O. Foltz, plaintiff, VS.. John
Bartlett and w. r. -Layne and
Todd @. Woodworth, defendants.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, and the COM
plaint filed in said County of
Santa Cruz, in the Office of the
clerk of said superior court
In the name of the State of
Arizona, to John Bartlett and
w. r. Layne and Todd c. Wood
worth, defendants, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Su.
perior Court of Santa Cruz coun-
ty, State of Arizona, in and for
Santa Cruz county, and answer
the complaint therein filed with
the clerk of this said court, at
Nogales, in said county, within
twenty days after the service
upon you Of this summons, if
served in this county, or in all
other cases within thirty days
thereafter, the times above men
toned being exclusive of the
day of service, or judgment by
default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of the Superior Court of
Santa Cruz county, State of Ari-
zona, this Goth day of Jnly, 1913.
(SeaD EDW. L. Mix,
Clerk Of said Superior Court.
First pub. Sat. Aug. 2.
Last 30.
The border vidette., 1913-08-02
GAME LAWS.

The seasons for wild game in
Arizona are as follows:
Male deer and turkey, October
l to December Is.
Quail, snipe and rail, October
10 to February /
Ducks, geese and brant may
only be killed between Septem-
ber 1st and April 1st and no
more than % in one day.
The open season for doves and
white wings in from June 1st to
February 1st and 35 may be kill
ed in one day.
Trout, June l to September 1.
Black bass, traWberry bass
and crappie, September l to De-
cember /.
When hunting or fishing re-
member the following:
Don't kill more than two male
deer or three wild turkeys in
one season, and but twenty fish
in one day, and no fish less than
seven inches in length.
Fish only with hook and line.
Sell no protected game or fish,
even in open season.
Antelope, elk, mountain sheep,
female deer, fawns, roadrun-
ners, bob white, grouse or
pheasant, should not be killed
at any time, the penalties being
a fine of 5000 for each elk, $50
for each deer, 500 for each an
telOpe, 5000 for each mountain
sheep or goat, SO for each bird,
and S1.OO for each fish killed.
If a resident citizen of the
state, pay a license of so cents
per year. For big game, non
residents pay $500 for licen-
Sc, or $1,000 for a bird license.
Aliens pay $1,000 for big
game and S25. 90 for bird license,
per year.
Ship no game out of state ex-
cept when holding, which costs
81. so.
Wild turkeys are considered
big game.
Shoot no song birds.
Take no eggs from birds or
young from game.
May not hunt game unless
more than twelve years of age.
Hunters must not shoot from
or across a public highway.
The border vidette., 1913-08-02
NOTICE.

All persons, firms or corpora
tions desiring to connect with
the Nogales Sanitary Sewer
System shall make application
to be made as provided by Or
dinance No. 81, upon blanks
which can be obtained at the
Council Chambers, and the In
spector of Sewers will issue
permit and inspect the same.
GROVER MARSTELLER,
7-19-4t. Clerk.
The border vidette., 1913-08-02

The new smelter at Clarkdale.
when completed will have a
smelling capacity of about 3,CCC
tons per day, or treble that OF
the present works. AS there
are now about LEGO men en-
plOyed, in mines, emelter and
shops, the increased capacity OF
the new smelter will proba bly,
double the number of men en-
| plOye
Wireless radio stations for use
Of the border patrol of the army
are being erected at AmadOville,
Arivaca and Sasabe by men of
company I, Signal Corps, Z. S.
a. There are 16 men in this
detail and II others at Nogales
The balance of the company is
| divided between Fort Bliss,
Texas, and Maria, Texas. The
esta blishment Of the radio sta
tions will enable the various
commands of Fifth cavalry to
communicate with each other
rapidly and effectively, and to
keep in close touch with head
quarters at Fort Huachuca.-
Tucson Citizen.
The many schemes for the
conversion of water in the north
part of this county is sure to
bring good results before next
winter is over. The rainfall in
the north part of the State is
heavy and the opportunity to
dam up the big canyons of that
section gives the agriculturists
the chance of their lives to get
plenty of water for irrigation
purposes. At Beaver Dam a
company is putting in dam to
hold the flood waters Of the Vir-
gin and bring water to many
thousands Of acres at Mesquite
fiat. In the eastern part of the
county many small ranches have
sprung into existance. .-Mohave
County Miner
Two thousand head of cattle
cOnfiScated from the estates Of
Don Luis Terrazas in Chihua-
hua, are on their way into So
nora for entry into the United
States, according to Americans
arriving from the Bavispe river,
where constitutional cowboys
are now await the arrival of the
herd. The entrance into Sonora
of the Chihuahua cattle was also
confirmed by General Jose de la
Luz BlancO, who stated that Oh
account Of the federals holding
the port of Juarez and the torn
up conditions of the railroad, i6
was impossible to bring the cat
tie to the Texas border and that
the Sonora route was most
practable.- e.-PrOSpector.
The decrease of 14,5OO,OOO
pounds during the month of June
in the stocks of copper held in
this country, as shown by the
Copper Producers report made
public, comes as a surprise to
the trade. which was not ex-
pecting anything like so large a
reduction, and its effect should
be to strengthen the market for
the-metal. There has been an
alEost uninterrupted monthly
decrease in the foreign surplus,
which reached it's maximum in
March, 1910, at 254,OOO,OOO
pounds, until now stocks in Eng
land and France amount to but
SO, 100000 pounds. Certainly
statistics give no reason for pes
simism in the copper situation.
jerome News.
The border vidette., 1913-08-02
Notice of Annual Meeting of Stock
holders.

Notice is hereby given that
the annual stockholders meeting
of Las Dos NacioneS Cigar
Company, Inc, Will be held at
their office in the town of No.
gales, Arizona, on the 10Th day
of August, 1913, commencing at
10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose
of electing a board of director
for the ensuing year and the
transaction of such other busi-
ness as may come before the
meeting.
Nogales, July 2nd, 1913.
VIM. SCHUCKMANN,
7-5-5t. President.
The border vidette., 1913-08-02

Mrs. G. A. Berry, an exper-
fenced cook, is stopping at the
National hotel. She is anxious
to secure a position as cook in a
private family. Reference fur
niShed. adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
JAP ANESE HURT
NCQLISI()N

Captain r. S. offiey, driving auto,
mobile numbered 9gS, came in COLI
sion with japanese named Masuda,
while proceeding along King near the
intersection of Punchbowl street yes
terday, with the result that the ia,
panese was sent to the hospital SUI.
fering from several minor injuries.
Masuda was riding a wheel at the
time of the accident and failed to
turn out in time to avoid meeting the
heavy machine. - T.. ..@s
A wall rent the air in the vicinity of
South street, Kewaio, when Makado
alleged by the police as much under
the influence of liquor, attempted to
deTnolish sewing machine, the prop
erty of japanese woman. Follow.
ing a riot call for assistance, the man
was placed in cold storage awaiting q
disposition of his case before the dis,
trict court
Believed demented, an aged Hawai-.
ian woman was brought to central
police station today and will await an
examination under the direction OF
DR.. Emerson. The woman declared
hat she had done her husband ter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29

Per str. Mauna Kea, from HiIo and
way ports Thos. White and wife, e.
w. Reynolds. II. r. Furniss. T. Kato,
r.. Masa, Y. Takakuwa. Miss T. NJ.
Witherbee. Mrs. Geo. Martin, w. T.
Stacey, Mrs. A. Hersey. H. Rosen.
berg and son. C. Bolte. HI. Buscher,
A. H. Hanna, C. H. Kluegel, r. f.
Tango, H. w. Marvin. Mrs p T.
Philips, G. F. Bush. Prof r. A. Jag
ger. r. r. Pray, w. f. Osborne. Miss
CIonan, G. Matsui, Rev. H. P.j Judd,
wife. child and servant, @. C. Banta,
DR.. Sperry, Geo. Wells. M. Tanyia, T.
Mofi, W. g. Scott, w. A. Baldwin, s.
w. Prime and wife. Mrs. Eeki and
daughter. Ko1natsul1i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
SENATOR WOODS FILES
$50. so EXPENSE ACCOUNT

Twenty-Five dollars and fifty cents
is the amount named in the campaign
expense account for the election OF ].
Prank Woods, Che successful candidate
at the special election recently held
10 fill the position left vacant IN the
senate by the death Of Senator George
G. Hewitt. A G. Correa. chairman of
the Democratic campaign committee,
has certified to this amount in an af-
fidavit filed at the office OF the ter
ritorial secretary. Stephen L. Desha,
independent Republican, the only
other of the candidates to file an ex.
pense account. states that the cleo.
tioh cost him $93.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
ANNUAL LEGISLATIVE
SESSIONS ARE OPPOSED

BY adopting the report Of the ludlci-
airy committee this morning the SEN
ate went on record as opposed to hav.
ing annual sessions Of the legislature.
The committee reported on house con-
current resolution No. 16, memorable
ing congress to amend the organic act
In order that the legislature may hold
yearly sessions.
Your committee disagrees with the
idea of asking congress to amend the
organic act to provide for annual SEES
sions of the legislature of the terri
tory. and therefore unanimously re
commends that this concurrent resolu.
ton be laid on the table"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29

rible. injury. bslt outside-of this she
had nothing further TO add.
Conveyed to Queens Hospital to
day. Sam Moehao. an Hawaiian. Is
suffering from several injuries and
bruises about the body and head. Sam
attempted to gain the hurricane deck
Of a sea-going hack last night presnm.
ably during time when rough wealth
Ier prevailed and storm signals lighted
the pathway of the hardy mariner
along Hotel and King streets. The
police ailege that Sam was slightly
under the influence of something other
than the climate when he met with
the accident that sent him to the dry.
dock for repairs.
The air was laden with choice Ce-
lestial expletfves, when. this morning
hack number So, driven by All Chen,
and a heavy dray Belonging to An
Leong, collided on Maunakea street
between King and Queen streets. The
hack came cut second best in the en-
counter as the top of the passenger
vehicle was torn asunder through hav-
ing come in too violent contact with
the shaft of the dray. The horse be-
came frightened, though luckily no
one was injured.
Failing to seek the friendly shelter
of bomb proof vault or a cyclone
cellar. kado, q japanese lab0ref with
the Honolulu CONSTRUCTION quarrfes
at Moiliilf, is an inmate Of Queen s
hospital, having been removed ri
following an accident thrOugh failing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29

DEMO TELEPHONE FIRE ALARM
COMPANY or HAWAII, LIMITED.
Election q offIeefs.


election of offieers.
At the annual meeting Of the Stock.
holders OF the DEMO Telephone Ere
Alarm Company Of Hawaii. Limited.
held at the office OF the Henry Water.
house Trust Co. Ltd. Ia Honolulu.
ON April z5th, 1913. the Following d.
rectors were elected to serve for the
ensuing year:
R w. Single.
Alfred L. Castle.
Chas. B. Potter.
A. N. Campbell.
=. NJ. Campbell.
and at subsequent meeting OF the
said directors. held on the same date.
the following officers were elected 20
serve for the ensuing year:
R. w. Single ............P President
Alfred L. Castle 49,. Vice President
e. NJ. Campbell Secretary
A. N. Campbell Treasurer
E. M. CAMPBELL.
Secretary.
Honolulu. I. H. April Is. 1913.
5s33 Apr. -. Nay 3, 70.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29

Kaimuki.
(371 Brand new houses, blocks from
the car line; $500 cash and $40
per month.
1881 House and lot, 75x200, block
from the car line, for $3.50.
1897 Completely furnished new house
on car line, for $3.50; rented at
$50 per month.
Kaiihi
(40) Fiye-room cottage. within short
walking distance, for $3.50.
Nuuanu Valley.
(41) Five-room cottage, fruit-bearing
trees, for $1,000.
Palana
(42) Sfx-roon bungalow, 7125 So. it.,
for $1,000.
Waikiki Beach.
t43) Brand new house and lot for
$500.
(441 Six-room cottage, short distance
from the postoffice, for $500.
t45) King ST., 9-room house, 100x100,
practically new; electric light,
gas, etc, for $4,000; terms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
RAILROADS TO
BE REGULATED

K ~.
Continued from page onel
mace II ra,ae -nr;cae and char1es an,
i, Il, Co., -asna .S - ne a-sy ri,
- = sa,s AZ. "a = Tia Isws - 1aIa =
~ sa 1sa. a. = "a az s,,s,,, r,s :
. .,.e ~ IN -, 49, - :. : - ].
e ~, oa ~ =. 49,. - 49, -,
e go 80. 49,, -. -. - = -. -
nsl saissI ~ ny lss.ss = s.. ., ~
Il.oIy Ior lns eeulaelon - pupi''
utliitles IN salu serIleofy, anu
Nov Under eoMrnsfce Commits "a.
w hersas the RAILROADS and express
companies Operating n the territor,
are now under the 1urisd lctlon Of ths
interstate commerce. commission, and
subject to the provisions of the inter
state commerce law, the safety appli
aflce acts and other Ike congresslona
legislation. and therefore not subject
to direct regulation under the law ol
the territory providing fofA q public
utilities commission, or laws which
cover subjects similar to those con
eerhing which provision IS made in
lie FEDERAL laws aforesaid, and
whereas on account Of the geo
graphical position OF the TefIitory oil
Hawaii, and IT'S distance from Wash
ingtoii, the reeu1atiYe control Of the
interstate commerce commission over
Common carriers IN the territory is
difficult Of enforcement, and Of ne
cessity must entail great expense, moi
only 10 cof6Ulaihhfits and to the com
f,16n earfjibrs ifit0lved mt 10 the com
mission Il Vel. and II Is therefore
iieenfzI 66Hfral,le 10 Mace All ni1blic
iIf;iItiek now subject 10 the DrbVikions
~ tI,h affS "a congress Aforesaid
;,tg,6t Ma j6fjag,;rfi61 ~ fbe terri
,fl}6I4I n;3I,5je nfliitiSe sen,n,,,i.si,,n sand
s5,I,iaet Is TIA nf1SIslnne 81 saia ~
"a 81 IA laws 81 f9f2 - Tia flF}5torv
g 1al,saSsy5sa s,,d - 81 ea,,sssi laws
,l,iTsh 4ss e -, ;,.i<fsi ,,sgI}, MN
IL i}stilSSs - S;re s,ss% s,,i =, shs
- - - 1890 f..i s.,i,S
s.: fss,ss, ~. .. s,,Sss,i,lt
5 's,,ss- s. = 3 SsSss
nerelore, 1e y -esoiveu Dy tne
mouse o. representatives o. the regis
Ialure O enc lefriltory q HaWail the
senate cOn iL i..l tnAt tne CONGRESS
q the unl AZ g. states pe ana = hereby
~ RESPECTFULLY petItioned 70 aIneno
the act 20 resuiate commerce, ap
proved reDruary : 1851, as nov
amended Dy an act approved MafcI
z, 1902, by an act approved tegLnar,
~, 1871. ~ an act approves reDfu
". lS06. Dy q Joint resolution aDDfOY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
Sugar Rssenes MARKET.

Alexander & BALDWIN, Eta. received
a cablegram from New York this af.
ternooh, stating Kehtuckian 81.
rived today. basis 3.8775e., first nan 0f
Mexical,s cargo. Al f0tfr fefineries
selling refined 1t 100 'sss ,s1..s g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29

The Chinese government has ap-
pealed to all Christian churches in
China to set aside April % as day
Of prayer for the guidance of China
in the problems which beset her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
THE LATEST IN MILLINERY

Milton and Parsons, Milliners, 1112
Fort street. are showing the very lat
est models in dress and street hats,
which arrived by the Sierra.--adyer-
tisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged
Tuesday, April g,

Tuesday, April %.
MAHUKONA - Arrived, April 90,
schr. s. T.. Alexander, from Taco
ma
SALINA CRUZ - Sailed, April 26, s.
S. Mexican, for San Diego.
Arrived. April %, S. s.. Arizonan,
from Hilo, April ~.
EUREKA Arrived, April 2S, sclr.
A. r. Coats, from Hilo. April 4.
SYDNEY Arrived, April %, s. s..
sonoma, hence April il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
lRNGiRD HAD
CLOSE CALL

sousn seas some weeks ago, ien 70
10y. ~ ~ s,'s sl.sls vsi
r--.'t5 ~ - 10. = ~ - !. us
80. y p y. 4ss ~ anu
's. T, ....s..a ~ s.-.s,.l,.'
$500 ~. 49,, esAs - 49, 49, ~, .na A. III,
tnrrs ~, - Ia - sr.e,ar tb.s - fret -
10000 -, ., ,es tbro,,eh tha rress d,s-
n1fehess
we're 1t Makafea at about the same
time that the S. N. Castle loaded q
shipment Oh phosphates 1T the islands
lying near the Ocean group.
II is now learned that the loss in
Toga island had been very severe, as
4 was almost entirely planted with
bananas, all Of which were blown
down. II Is said that the blow started
from the southeast at about 4 a. m,
ond continued In that direction till
4pont S;60, when u came up in very
heafy squaiis nom the southwest I'M
lsnine IN the north 1t about ~ O'CLOCK
al the bhnahas IA the Nayua dls-
tfic{ are ruined.
As 70 cane, the Dig on early plant
.nt cane mas peen pretty DaaiyI
t''Qcteu sDout. ~ estimaled the
~. 1n ti'sse s1 ~. = e per cent 'sls
$500, !, s,.n,,sa 800
@,iI ~rs,,s ~. 80 NIL, =, No., i ,,.s,
ana nscer,lser ~ The 1a1a seasa,,
tn Vsncns,,, 49,, -, n,,I1,i,,,s
h.1e -, ss,fss,.1z 6sdIs,- i, tses .Ss
80 49, -. $500 - -.-Nes eAS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29
ROOM AND BOARD

Shady Nook, nicely furnished rooms;
unexceIIed table board; large
grounds; tropical foliage; congenial
environments; s35 to $40 per mo-
1919 Beretania. mr.. Victoria, Tel.
1893. A. Hobson. Prop.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29

STAR.BULLETTN GIVES Y6U
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-29

One or two-room furnished cottage,
with bath; with or without board !:
for single man. Address Fl. l.,
Star Bulletin, 55ss-st.