davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-25

Wireless messages received last
night. include the following: CA. s.
S. acknowledgements from SyCney
and Page Page, will arrive TUESDAY
at p. m.
P. M. S. S. Mongolia nroute TO
Yokohama, p. M, 724 miles west OF
Honolulu.
CA. 3. S. Makura- Enroute from
Vancouver, 8 p. m, $50 miles from
Honolulu. Bad weather. rough sea.
-
Zcalandia Here From the Colonies.
With over one hundred tons of
freight from Australian ports, and q
passengers to remain here, the Cana
ian-Australian liner Zealandia was
sighted off port shortly before two
o'clock this afternoon, ard is ex-
pected to berth at A1akea wharf by
o'clock. The Zealandia is carrying
a large through cargo destined for
Victoria and Vancouver. Two hun
dred and thirty-five passengers are
travelling through to the mainland.
The Zealandia is expected to be dis
patched for the coast at late hour
this evening.
Jory Drops Back to Sea.
Chief Officer j. w. (Damon) Jory,
in the Matson Navigation liner Ho-
noluJan. who essayed the life of a
landlubber for some weeks, dropped
down upon honolulu this morning
with the arrival of the steamship
with which he has Eeen connected for
several years past In company with
Chief Steward Joe Farrell, the steam
ship men again complete the presen-
tation of Damon and Pythias on Ho-
nolulan decks, when the pair are in
proper histriopic trim. 1t is said that
Jory possessed aspirations to be-,
come an aviator. One flight in ma
chine firmly anchored at an Ocean
beach photo gallery, served to curb
further desires upon the part of the
little rotund officer to soar into the
heavens on the uncertain deck of an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-25
.ONOMlP
IS SHORT

Honomu Sugar Company's plantation
had crop Of 1850 tons Of sugar last
year. the yield per acre being approxi-
mately four and ene-half tons. accord
ing to the report OF Manager VIM. Pn.-
lar submitted at the annual meei:ns,
held at G. Brewer 4 Co.'S this morn
Ing. The acreage was 1860 acres. OF
which $50 were plant. $50 ratoons ana
$40 OF outside planters. harvesting
was finished ct the. end Of July. Sew.
eral delays occurred during the grind
ing season on account OF breaktowns
in milling machinery.
For the 1913 crop the vagaries OF
moisture cause the manager to anti
cipate a smaller yield than last year.
He estimates 1t at $500 tons. 4 ne
heavy rains OF 1911 were greatly
against the planting and cultivation OF
the young cane and the dry weather
Of last summer has also affected the
crop adversely. Cane was very greta
at the date of the report, January Is.
and the juices were low.
Better prospects are stated for the
1914 crop. the canes for which hayinS
been growing under exceptionally Ia
vorable conditions The acreage for
the 1913 crop Is 1875 and that for the
1914 crop 1860 acres.
Both the mill and the boiling house
are now in good condition. We have
been fairly well of for laborers cur.
ing the year. the manager concludes.
"and have all the men we need at
present. A considerable area OF the
cfops Is grown under contracts and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-25
IEAL MuIE ON FEAIuRe.

"Yes, Pm rather thinking of spring
ing little surprise some time this
week" said Raymond Teal this mofl.-
ing, when asked about the details oil
that feature he has been limiting "a.
II could not tell you now what the
feature is, but you'll have lots of fun
guessing about it-and / wouldn't
spoil any fun for the world. | know
you will like the turn when it ap.
rears, but I'm going to keep mum
about it until the time is ripe. But
you can say for me that. it's being
worked up now, and Will soon be
ready"
The present vaudeville bill is up in
Glass A. and that the Teal picture
program would be hard to oeat Tor
twice the admission prices. Wednes,
day night quite a host of amateurs
will be gathered together. and that is
certainly bound to make a hit With
the audiences.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-25

passengers stood the trip in good
shape, and displayed much agility
when brought down the gangway to
the wharf to await the owners
The Honolulan will be discharged OF
300 tons cargo while here and then is
TO proceed to sail for Kahului, on
Thursday evening. At the Maui port
pa tons freight are TO be left, and
then the Honolulan returns to Homo
lalu TO complete cargo destined for
San Francisco. The vessel is SEIZED
uled for dispatch for the Coast at
O'Clock next Tuesday evening, a fair
sized number of passengers having
been booked at the agency of Castle &
Cooke. Mail from the mainland to the
amount Of 274 sacks arrived in the
vessel.
One of the noted passengers to
reach port this morning in this vessel
was DR. Frederick Cook, the famous
Arctic explorer, who, comes here TO
deliver a series of lectures.
One stowaway, an Austrian subject,
was transferred from the Lurline to
the Honolulan some days out from
San Francisco Three men from the
Honolulan We're sent over to the Lur-
line at the same time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-25
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Between eighty and one hundred
Spanish and Portuguese immigrants
are preparing to depart for the Pacific
coast as steerage passengers in the
Matson Navigation liner Wilhelmina,
that is to sail for San Francisco at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
An attempt to get the legislature to
return to the territorial fold the full
responsibility for the board or health
sanitary work is being made, Il is
said, By tae Democratic Board OF 5n-
peryisors. In short, the Bourbons OF
the Board want the legislature TO uE-
Go the job done by the last session and
lake back the running Of al the san
itary campaigns OF the future.
An exceedingly pleasant musicale
and farewell reception was given last
evening at the home Of Miss Anna
Weiss, 40 Beretania avenue, IN hon
or of her sister, Miss Ethel Weiss,
who sails on the ZeaIandia for VAN
eouver, on her way to Winnipeg. Man
itoba. There were many guests pres
ent wEo enjoyed the music and games
and joined in wishing Miss Weiss q
pleasant voyage. 80 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-25
follow in sewing and domestic science


follow in sewing and domestic science
for the boys.
ct will be noted that in the two
branches dealt with the equipment
need not be. and from the very nature
OF the work should not be, elaborate
Nearly every school is today teacn;ng
more or less sewing. Nearly every
school has its garden where the chic
rem are learning to some extent the
A. p. C. OF agriculture. Travelling su.
peryisors for this particular phase Of
practical education could accomplish
great deal in putting more life an.
enthusiasm into what is now being
done and in many instances, no,
doubt. promote a higher standard OF
efficiency in the teaching as well as
the results among the pupils.
IF we should find ii a matter OF
some years before the vocational higa
schools are realized. this preliminary
preparation will be invaluable through
the development of children who will
most readily. respond to such a train
ing, children who will find in 1t an
opportunity to perfect themselves for
taking up an occupation for which
they are especially adapted. Thus
they improve their own condition al
life and increase their value as a
community asset for good citizenship.
This committee cannot speak too
strongly for the practical side of edu-
cation. The department cannot make
mistake in adopting the recommen-
daticn offered, and If some flaw mignt
be found, We prefer to err on the side
of action rather than commit the un-
pardonable sin of doing nothing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-25
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per NJ. N. S. s. Honolulan from San
Francisco. Feb. 25.--A. Abbott. Miss e.
Estells Barnes, Mrs. F. H. Berggren
and child, w. H. Blacker, Mrs. w. H.
Blacker, Miss Mi ;dred BTuener, 5.
Cohn, Mrs s.. Cohn. DR.. Frederick
Cooke, S. s. Cummins, F. B. Damon,
Mrs. J. Dwight, Mrs. M. Easton and
child, E. M. Elan, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
d. Eynon. DR.. JOS B. Hingeley. Mrs.
]. H. Holmes, j. j. Jackson, Miss Mel
lie Johnson, A. R. Loomis, Mrs. A. r..
Loomis, Mario Marcini, j. F. Martin,
S. Matthews, Mrs. H. A. Moore, Miss
Mamie Morrow, B. E. Noble, Mrs. B..
L. Noble and infant, Miss Doris
Noble. VIM. Noble, Edgar Painter,
Miss Janet Painter, Edwin w. Palm
er, C. F. Peterson. Mrs. c F. Peter
son, F. L. RAYMOND, C. B. Ripley, J. B..
Roberts, Miss Amy S. Scott, Miss
Grace Seville, w. S. Sparrow, Mrs.
w. S. Sparrow, Mrs. w. C. Stickman.
G. H. Taylor, F. E. Thompson and
chauffeur, Mrs. F. E. Thompson, Edw.
viii, VIM. Weinrich, L. c. Whitaker,
Mrs. ]. r. WINTHROP, w. o. Kraft, J..
R. Wilson.
Per str. Kilauea from Hilo and way
ports: Mrs Lumaglli, Miss Lunaghi,
r. E. Winter and wife, T. Kobayashi,
W. C. Oven and wife, ]. ]. Armstrong
and wife, Miss G. B. Morse, Mrs. w.
F. Morris. j. K. McCormick and wife,
Miss Mccormick, Mrs. Morgan, Miss
E. NJ. Lynch. J. H. Downes. Miss b.
II. Downes, Miss J. H. Atwater, p.
A. H. Hunt, w. Cormack,
A. Honda. Rev. Cho Yen Talk, Geo.
Vending, wife and chauffeur, Misses
vending (2), Miss Brandt. Mrs. John
son. F. Borden, Mrs. Machida and
child. ]. l.. Kapae. wife and daughter,
Joe Piper d. B. Murdoch, H. De
Freis, Misses Bertleman (2), Rev. T.
Arauchi, Rev. T. Morimoto.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-25
MORENAVIGATORS FOR COASTING !.
SERVICE ARRIVE IN HONOLULAN

Navigating officers who are expect
cd TO take up positions with the Inter-
Island Steam Navigation Company
were numbered with the large list of
passengers to arrive from San Fran
cisco this morning in the Matson Nav
fgation steamer Honolulan. The men
arc rated as masters and mates, and
for the most part are understood to
have had several years of experience
along the Pacific coast
The delegation OF maritime men
was met at the wharf by local steam
ship officials. No assignment has
been made to vessels now operating
IN the coasting trade.
Reporting some very rough weather
for the first few days after leaving
san Francisco, Captain Fred Bennett
stated this morning that despite the
fact that the Honolulan was lightly
laden with cargo the liner rode out the
gales and rough seas with the mini
mum amount of rolling.
Fifty-seyen cabin passengers were
landed at Hackfeld wharf shortly be-
fore 10 o'clock this morning.
The Honolulan brought a shipment
of live stock, including SO head mules
and four head horses The four-footed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-25
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Fef str. Mauna Lea, lor Kona and
Kau ports, Feb. &c. NJ. Cooke. II
A. Pilsbry, c. n. Forbes, j. F.. e.
Stakes. Geo. 0'NeaI, j. f. Smith. NJ.
Hayashi, S. Sample, K. Nakatsu, j.
DeMeilo, Jas. Ako. Miss E. Gaspar, }.
Gaspar, Miss F. Gaspar, Mrs. Glib,
Mrs. S. p. Russell, Helene Bogert
Vail, Miss Littleiohn, Mrs. MacWayne,
j. NJ. Hind, Robt. Hind.
Per str. kinau for Kauai ports,
Feb. Pr. r. Reidford, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mcclellan, Mrs. NJ. Freitas,
Miss l.. Lopez, Mrs. E. NJ. b Richards,
Mrs o. Hackstad, Chas. Lucas, Henry
Holmes, Mrs. Theo. Biackstad, Y.
Yoshimoto, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Pur-
vis, Francis Gay, G.. BASTARD, p. II !.
Britain, T. Z. Martin, Lyle A. Dickey.
Per str. Mikahala, for Maui and Mo-
lokai ports, Feb. 25.-W. NJ. Vincent,
Mrs. L. p. Wood and two children,
Alonzo Gartley, Mrs. Mary Smith,
Mrs H. Aana ..-.<
Per str. Kilauea, for Kona and Kau
ports, Feb. 26.-Mrs. Geo. NJ. Reed,
Miss NJ. Reed, c. F. Drake, Miss E..
Fetter, Geo. NJ. Reed, T. S. Rolph, Mr..
and Mrs. II. j. Lyman, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Woods. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ j Adj
ans, Miss Adams, Mrs. L. r. HurG
Mrs. d. X. Hurd, Miss E. Rodriques,
Miss Hall, Mrs. B. D. Bond, Mrs. T !.
w. Greig, Mrs c.. Bond, NJ. C.. Pa
checo, DR.. j. H. Raymond, w. T. De-
cote, w. O.. Aiken, H. E. Fisher, Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Carter, j. Garcia, j.
F. Garcia II C. nurhick II wanna
motto, H. Akona, Mr. and Mrs W. D..
Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Day, Jas Pratt,
d. W. Damon, Jno. Hind, Mrs. K.
Barnes, d. T. H. MacKinnon, H. R.
Bryant, Miss Alice Rolph, Miss E. Mac
Kinnon, Miss j.. Bond, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. NJ. Avery, Mr.. and Mrs G.. r..
Chambers, Miss l.. Fox, Miss G..
Sraulding, Mrs. Jno. Hind, Mrs. Nor
ris, Mrs. Searles, NJ. Birmingham, M. A.
Nieon, w. T. s. Robinson, Miss Rob
inson, J.. o. Sario, T. E. Sario, Mrs.
W. Sharratt, Mrs Madden, Mrs. T. H.
Lille, Miss n. 3 Vail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-25
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged
Monday, Feb. 25.

SAT- FRANCISCO = Sailed, Feb. 25,
2:20 p. m, S. S. Sierra. for Honolu-
IN.
PORT TOWNSEND Arrived Feb. %,
schr. Alice Cooke, hence Feb. 1.
SEATTLE Arrived, Feb. "a, S. S.
Hyades, from San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO - Arrived, Feb. "a,
9 D. m, S. s. Persia, hende Feb. Is.
HILO - Arrived, Feb %, SD. m, S. s.
Enterprise, from San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-25
MikahaIa Improyements Ave Appre-

MikalaIa Improvements Are Appre-
ciated.
$ Maui and Molokai patrons of the In
ter-lsland steamer Mikahala express
much pleasure over the number of
important changes and alterations
made in the popular liner during the
dhirty-fiye days that the vessel was
laid up and under repairs.
The Mikahala bears the distinction
of having but recently covered one
hundred and sixty miles i'm sixteen
hours. In general oyerhauling Of
her engines, the Mikahala is permitted
TO make much better time in transit
between the island ports of call. a
matter much appreciated by travellers.
Island Sugar Awaiting Shipment.
Hawaii contributes q large quota to
the accumulation of sugar awaiting
shipment to the mainland, according
to q report that has reached this city
with the arrival of Purser Phillips in
the steamer Kilauea. The following
consignInents are noted: Olaa 1906,
Waialea 1850, Hawaii Mill Co. 1000,
HiIo Sugar Co. 22,70e. Onomea 10,60e.
Pepeekeo 1900. Honomu 900, Haka-
lau 17,100, Laupahoehoe 400, Kaiwfki
1000, Kukaiau 1857, Hamakua Mill
$500, Paauhau ii, 200, Honokaa\ 10, 2O5,
Kuhuihaele 400, Pdnaluu 1916 Honu-
apo 475s sacks.
Korea Away With Many Visitors.
One hundred and twenty cabin pas
sengers Joined the Pacific Mail liner
Korea, which steamed, away from Ala
kea wharf at ten o'clock this MORN
ing, for San Francisco. Amid the
melody from the Royal Hawaiian
land, the big steamship proved a
mecca for hundreds of townspeopse
prior 10 the hour set for departure.
The vessel contributed sixteen hum
fired tons oriental cargo to the accurD-
ulation at the wharf during the brief
stay made at this port Six hundret.
tons coal were supplied the vessel.
More than usual precaution was exer-
cised by customs officers In guarding
against q possible invasion OF opium.
The tip had been received here that
the Korea was well supplied With the
drug, and 1t was believed that series
of attempts would be made by mem
bers OF the vessels crew to land some
Of the dope at Honolulu.
~
Boreslis 1eached at Tonga.
Well known to Honolulu snipping
the schooner Borealis, which has en-.
gagged extensively in the lumber car
rying trade between the sound anc
Honolulu, is declared total wreck
IN the south seas. The four masted
schooner Borealis, Captain F. Gin
thorn, which left Mullilteo with
cargo OF lumber for Tonga, concluded
its career with its arrival at Tonga
According to advices received here,
the Borealis was wrecked at Tonga
on February 10. Details of the disas-i
ter are not forthcoming. The mes
sage did stated however, that all HANDS
were saved and that the wreck had
been sold for ESQ. The Eorealis.
which was owned by the Charles Me-
son company, was vessel Of go tons
register and was built at Falrnavea
In 1902.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-25

or about Monday morning, according
10 the present calculations of F. A.
schafer the local representatives for
the windjammer The Rithet will
take a supply of sugar and several
messengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-25
HIlonIan Vlslts IsIand Ports

Hilonian Visits Island Ports
The, Matson Navigation steamer
IIilonian Is visiting the island ports
where shipments of sugar is being
loaded for San Francisco refineries.
The Hilonian sailed from Hilo for
Port Allen last night, and is expected
will arrive at Honolulu on Thursday,
TO complete cargo.
Castle & Cooke have arranged for
the dispatch of this steamer for San
Francisco on Thursday or Friday, the
exact time of departure having not yet
been fixed There is room for thirty
five cabin passengers in this vessel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-25

Koloa plantation made net profits
of $149, 20529 on the 1912 crop, out OF
which $4,000 dividends were paid, or
10 per cent on the capital stock, and
S74,20429 carried to the surplus fund
making it $685., 4870S. Owing to the
drought, the seyerest but one In
seventeen years, the cane for the
1913 crop has not yielded well so far
as ground. Instead of the 5000 tons
estimated last October. Manager G.
Fl. wilcox says that, unless the quail
ity of the juice improves, there will
be very little over 5000 tons. Al
though the 1914 crop has had very
poor start, with good weather II is
expected to yield 1000 tons. Ground
has been broken for the new mill.
Officers of Koloa Sugar Company are
Hans lsenberg, president; Richard A.
Cooke, vice-president; W. Pfoten-
hauer, treasurer; f. Kfamp, secretary;
Paul Isenberg, director, and Armin
Haneberg, auditor.
Out of 1929 acres off which the crop
of Opomea Sugar Company was taken
last year, 100 were cultivated by out
siders and homesteaders. or the o174
acres for the 1913 crop, 1150 will be
in the same class on Independent cuE-
tivation. Manager John T. Moir esti-
mates a yield of 1850 tons OF suga-.
Dividends for the year were at the
rate of % per cent, making $4,000
The surplus is 1886, 633.7S., Officers of
Onomea Sugar Co. are Z. F. Bishop,
president; G. H. Cooke, 1st vice pres
ident; r. p. Rithet, End vice presi-
dent; G. H. Robertson. treasurer;
James Greig, assistant treasurer; E.
A. r. Ross. secretary; Henry st. Goar,
G. R. Carter and Richard ivers, c.
rectors; T. r. Robinson, auditor. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-25
CORPORATION OFFICERS
ELECTED THIS MORNING

At their ANIMAL meetings held this
morning the corporations named be-
low elected officers for the current
year as follows:
Kohala Sugar Coz. d. Tenney,
president; F. G.. Atherton, vice presi-
dent; T. H. Petrie, secretary; G. H.
Atherton, treasurer; T. Richard Rob-
inson, auditor; R. H. Trent, director.
Honomu Sugar Coz. F. Bishop,
president; ] A. Kennedy, vice presi-
dent; Geo. H. Robertson, treasurer;
E.. A. R. Ross, secretary; r. A.
Cooke and W. G.. Brash. directors; T..
r. Robinson. auditor
Kekaha Sugar Co.--Geo. n. Wilcox.
president; H. P. Faye, LIST vice presi-
dent; d. P. r. Isenberg, End vice pres
ident; W. Pfotenhauer, treasurer; F..
Klamp, secretary; Armin Haneeerg,
auditor. Board of directors-Geo n !.
Wilcox, A. 8. Wilcox. Geo. Rodiek, H.
P. Faye, d. p. r. Isenberg, w. Pfo-
tenhauer and F. Kfamp.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT.
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Notice is Hereby Given that that Ger
tain real estate mortgage. made
executed and delivered by Gunder
Ell. Jr.. company, a corporation. mort
gagee dated on the 4th day Of No
N the office of the Register Of Deeds.
and State Of n. OAK, on the End day Of
January arn A. p; 1so4; and duly recorded
Page Alp, which said mortgage was as
signed by an instrument in writing to
c. NJ. Start. which said assignment was
1904, and filed for record in the office
Of the Register of Deeds. in and for
the county and state aforesaid, on the
$40 o'clock A. NJ. of said day. and re-
corded therein in Book So of Mortgages
on Page 100. will be foreclosed by =
d dass % dhe at t II front in said aoor mo IT g
county of Grand Forks, and state Of n.
Oak. on the eth day of June. A D.
forenoon of said day. to satisfy h
amount -due on said mortgage on the
day, of sale. together with the costs Of
The premises described in said mort
age. and which will be sold to satisfy
the same. are described as follows, to-
wit:
tw%enty-one -(a1). townNip one hundred
fifty u5ol; North, Range ifty-six (56).
containing in all 100 acres, more or less.
according to the United States survey.
There will be due on said mortgage
on the day Of sale the sum Of sixteen
getl1er with the costs and disburse-
ments of the said sale.
Dated at Darlington. n. Oak. this
C. NJ. Start,
- Assignee Of Mortgages.
Edward P. Kelly,
Attorney for Assignee,
Darlington, n. Oak.
(Apr. %; May 5. ~, 10. 26; June -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
O
Masonic Temple Building, GRIND Ferk..
N. II.

The undersigned hereby gives notice
that sealed proposals for the erection
Of a Masonic Temple building at Grand.
Forks; N. p; including all labor and
material. will be received by Clarence
tees. at his office, Clifford Building. un-
til the hour of 12 o'clock noon. Tues-
day, May 9th, 1913. All bidders to
bid and fill out their proposals upon
bianks prepared and furnished by arch
The steam heating and ventiiatine
system n plumbing will be let under
separate contract. also the electric
wiring. painting. and decorating and
vacuum cleaners.
with the plans and specifications pre-.
pared by DeRemer and Wallis, archi.
tects: 622-624-636 Title Insurance Buiid.
ing, Los Angeles. Calf. which may Sc
T psn1 al M,n the hBa Siider Exchange In St.
and also at the Office Of Clarence A.
Forks. 80
A certified check Of 5 per cent Of
mount DID must accompany each bid
the work is awarded will enter into
contract.
The checks of unsuccessful biddera
Viii be returned Immediately upon lst-.
The party to whom the vork q.
awarded VIII be required to give sstis-
factory bond In the full amount az -
contract price for the faithful pef-
Torrance of the work.
The right is reserved by the Beard al
Clarence a. Hale. Secretary
William sprigg... fresident.
<Nay k-l3-1Al3
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
s ROOM. HOUSE FOR RENT-cLosE
In. Apply j. w. Dencker. 1871 South
HOUSES FOR SALE


Fine Home for Sale on Lowry Hill. One
of the Finest Residence Districts.
In Minneapolis.
Owner must live in warmer climate
and therefore offers to sell cheaply.
House contains IL rooms five on first
and five on second floor, with two
servants rooms on third. Each bed
room has large clothes closet. First
floor contains parlor. library, dining,
room, den. telephone room, clothes
closet. pantry, Kitchen, back porch,
splendid front porch, 10 feet by 40 feet.
Porch all screened In and fitted with
Second floor contains large central
hall. four fine bedrooms, sewing room,
linen closet. bath Don and back
porch.
South and west windows fitted with
awnings. Every window in house has
storm sash and screen.
Well lighted attic contains two bed
80 IT,. three large forage closets. ali
contains splendid hot water plant, coal
storeroom. Lot is as feet wide by 1875
feet deep. Back lot contains number of
fine elm shade trees. Stone walks,
curb. shade trees. fine lawn. Few min
utes' walk from grammar. school. West
Sid high school, various churches, the.
aters. library, and business center.
Near Lakes Calhoun and Harriet.
p. B.. LAWTON.
2313 Colfax Ave. So.
tZs MINNEAPOLIS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-05
HELP-MALE

STATE MANAGERS WANTED TO Or
ganize sales forces for the sale Of
u high class townsite properties in
cities: This Is q first-cJass PROPOSE
ton in every respect; ihsuring big
commissions to the salesman and q
the largest company & our kind in
Canada with Offices In ali the lead
ing cities. We have sold thousands
Of lots in9gthriving western. Canada
made money satisfied clientele is
our best advertisements. We there
fore. want men Of the highest integ-
sternational Securities Company, Ltd.
Agency Department. Head Office.
Somerset Block, Winnipeg. / Man..
Canada,