davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-27
SECOND TIME MOYER
HAS BEEN KIDNAPPED.

DENVER. Col, Dec. 27.--Nattonal
officers of the Western Federation OF
Minerx II headquarters hero to-day.
sent q telegram to Secretary OF Labor
Wilson, asking an investigation of the
deportation OF Chas. II. Meyer. Other
kilograms were sent to various local
organisations OF the Western Federal
tion, directing them to hold mass
meetings in protest against the attack
Oh the president of the order.
Oficers Of the union stated tina, after
the receipt Of information from the
labor attorneys in Michigan. cnOrts
would be made to obtain redress by
constitutional means.
This is the second alleged kidnapping
in which Myer has hgured. with Will
lam d. Haywood and George n Pettl-
bone. Secretary and Vice-President Of
the Western Federation. he was ar
rested in February. 1908. charged with
the murder of former Gov, Frank
Steuncnbers OF Idaho Tho arrest was
made on q reluisit!on issued by the
Governor Of Idaho and hon0red by the
Governor OF Colorado, and the three
union officers were hurried on ~ q
suecial train before their counsel had
time TO ask for writs Of habeas corpus.
After the men had been taken to
Idaho, habeas corpus writs were sworn
ont in that state. but after prolonged
litigation the supreme Court % tn
United states rendered an opinion that
tho so-ca!ied kidnapping of Moyer, Hay
wood and Petttbone was legal
The union ofhcerS were acquitted of
the steunenberg murder In = notable
trial. In which Harry orchard made q
dramatic confession In which he claimsd
he had been hired a. q Wholesale slayeI
by the Western Federation Of Miners.
The evening world., 1913-12-27

who started the panic with cry OF
Are" we're at the bottom Of the Cfti-
2ens' Alliance and because Of his advice
TO bereaved families to accept no aid
from the alliance.
Meyer refused to listen to the ap-
peal OF members Of the Citizens' ALI
ance In Hancock last night lie was
escorted by three mon to . railroad
station and placed on train for Chi.
cago. With him went John Tanner,
who recently came here from tho West,
where no was raising money for the
| strikers fund. Meyer and his com.
panion were said to be due to arrive in
Chicago early this afternoon.
Men prominent In the Citixens' All.
ance disciaim any knowledge OF the
deportation OF Meyer. None Of them
would mako u statement except a gen
ersl denial that the alliance had any
thing to do with the affair.
The local union men were bitter b
their denunciation OF the kidnapping
| of Meyer. asserting that It's effect would
react upon the mon who planned and
carried It out and would tighten the
ranks OF the strikers.
There was little indication that reiieI
from tho committee Of citizens would
be more acceptable to-day to victims OF
the italian Hail disaster than IL Wa.
yesterday. That body accordingly wal
again confronted WI. the task dispoS
Ing Of the 81, 900 for which II has as ye
found no takers.
Despite the unwillingness Of sufferer
from the catastrophe 10 receive aid from
other than union sources the work o
collecting funds went forward. Ever,
community in the strike district wa
canvassed by subcommittee and sub
stantiaa incress ses 10 the contribution
resulted,
CHICAGO, Dec. ?1.--charles y. Mover
President of the Western Federation o
Miners. who says ne was beaten, sho
and run out OF Hancock. Mich. by
mob last night, arrived here this af
ternoon. He was taken TO hotel bu
, later in tho day will be removed to
hospital, where q surgeon will probe TO
a bullet in the muscles Of his left shoul
{ der.
o Amplifying his talk with reporter
4. at Milwaukee. Meyer said that JAIME
McNaughton. manager Of the Calum,
r and Hecla. was AT the railroad static
n when the mob arrived. McSauGhto
/. the mine leader said. search ned him
+. the station while two armed men hel
r. him and took a pocketbook contsinin
valuable papers.
n Two hours before the alleged atlas
d Meyer had completed a rIan for settl
!, mon. OF the strike.
- "It was to the effect that the Pres
y dent OF the United States and tho Go
y ernor OF Michigan should appoint ~
J. or ssvsn aroitratorS 70 esttis the who
10 thing and that the striksr should r
I. surn Immediately 70 work" exoIaiu'
N AoysF.
The evening world., 1913-12-27
SETTLED UP HIS ACCOUNTS
WITH THE ChURCh.

knell ~as also jfeaturer of the For
,s Park Congregsuonal church. ""
.urued over S,v, TO committee al the
huech tst before Christmas saying that
he account was subject TO audit l'aS
befere yesterday hs sent note " the
,aStor In which he rahl t'at his books
showed that ne had turned over &lo' too
much and asked that the ovorpaH Iheht
oe returned 10 him
Knell was twenty-nine years old ana
his vile was twenty-seven. His trends
nsd demonstrated with him for taking
I'd church and social responsibilities to
the sxtsnt which he did. saying that his
fraN strength was bound TO give way
under the strain OF businers work la the
day time and neighbornood work at
night.
The offices OF tho PENNSYLVANIA Steel
and Forgc Company were closed nj noon
before tho ofiic!als had heard ~ the
tragedy.
Dudley q. Gauticr is the president
Of the Pennrylvanin steel ana Forge
company. william e. Pearson liz vice.
president and william II. Prudi. treas
uror. The directors besides thssc arc
JohA d. Warren and william Turner.
The evening world., 1913-12-27

Found Wandering About In tn.
streets Of Norfolk, Va.

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. q. -. y. Craw-
since Dec. is. when he left his fiancec.
Miss Katherine Ramsey. At restaurant !
In New York. whore they had dinner.
was identified here to-day by his
brother -in-iaw. George u. Newman, who
arrived this forenoon from Brooklyn.
Crawford. unable to recall his own name
and his mind blank. has been cared
for by the Norfolk police for several
days. He will be taken home BY New
man Tomorrow. Crawford was VITA the
Trunk Line Association OF Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1913-12-27
TREATED FOR oUNsHoT WOUND.
DOCTOR STATES.

Mr.. Meyer then reached into his coat
and pulled out two sheets OF paper.
upon which was written this statement:
Charles II. Meyer was treated by me
for gunshot wound in the back. appar-
emily superficial IN nature. and lacera-
tons OF the scalp,
,SignedD - W STORY. II. D."
UounterSigned)
"W, Il. IlENDLEY, Deputy Sheriff"
Mr., Meyer sad that he was going 20
stop in Chicago Just long enough to get
liked up." and then he would go back
.ns copper miners. lie said that his
federation was bound 10 win.
| Il have never said that a member .!
the Cttizen's Alliance caused the PANE
at Italian Hail." said Mr.. Mover wnon
asked a. to his reported statements.
! - did say that there were twenty-hv'
men who would swear tnat they saw .
man wearing n Ciiizens' Alliance DuttoI
rush up the stairs, stick his hea'
through the door aud yell Fire
We can take care OF our own people
We have fought their battles. We hav'
fed them while they were hungry an
clothed them when they were cold. Nov
We can bury them. We ask no he'll
from others,
The labor organizations OF the worl
have come forward in ane shape W
, have now about $4,000, and II VII
reach $4,000"
Mr.. Meyer would not say wnethe
an OF the men who attacked him wer
in the Sherirs party which had ta!ke
The evening world., 1913-12-27
CHARGE BUCCANEERS
WITH PIRACY FOR
STEALING TUG
tContlnued from First Page)

much over $4,000. inasmuch AS the
buccaneers Of the Hudson had quaffed
too freely Of the flowing rum howl be-
fore they set out on their cruise.
Christmas day the Bradley lay Idle q,
her moorings. alongside Pier No OF
the Hamburg American line. With the
consent of the owners. the Charlesworth
& Mitchell Company OF No. II Battery
place. Manhattan. Capt. George w. Del
amater had given the crew Of the tug
. holiday.
Her nres were banked but not allowed
to die. a msmbsr OF the crew visiting
her at intervals to keep them going.
In the water front grog shops where
seamen gather on shore leave every.
body knew the Bradley WAS tied up and
that her men were away partak!ng In
the festival msrrymaking.
The arrested men were among
those who knew the Bradley. with slack
Ares and not q soul aboard. lay at the
mercy Of such ~ they. Whispers were
exchanged over LIQUOR glasses and
bold and villainous enterprise was re-
solved upon by the desperate four.
THE NIGHT As BLACK As PLOT
OF THE PIRATES.
The pirates. whether the men accused
| or others, assembled about 10 o'clock at
night. The storm was at its height Loud
winds ratified buildings ashore and beat
up dangerous seas out on the water. The
ain had driven people indoors. The sky
above was black and the shore for the
most part was black an the sky. for few
OF the usual lights were burning. II was
. night Of all nights for pirate enter
prise.
Capt William Mailer Of the Ham,
burg. American line was alone on pier
No. 3 when no saw four dusky figures
70 aboard the Bradley. He did not sus.
pect they were other than members Of
the crew. but was surprised when the
tusboats' funnel began to belch smoke
and the Bradley steamed out iato the
river. However. he raised no outcry.
The Bradley painted and creaksd a.
she strained against the Wild current.
White foam enveloped her breast - she
ploushed across the river. She bobbed
on the waves like q chip. hut she made
pier No. q. foot Of Thomas street and
entered the slip.
The great fost. with the ten car.
aboard. was made fast 10 her and ou,
loose from its moorings. The Brudiey's
lights were set for side tow. Thers
vas q toot Of the whistle and out OF the
siip came the nose Of the big blacl
noAt
she was swung about 70 port snt
headed for tho bay. A pair OF axel
were taken from her by some Of tn,
pirates and a. the tug and the Goa
that vas bound to her vent crashir,,
and rolling down the tempest swep
bay the axes were used 70 splinter tn,
, heavy doors Of the frelsht CAN.
: Inside were r!dh silks snd Other msr
I Shandlse Of value, the best OF WAici
was selected by the knowing buccan
l. eers and placed aboard tho tug. rh
. drowsy watches on such craft as Ia.
: at anchor In the hArbor aaw the flos
, 70 by. but the wash OF the sea and tn
!, shrek o: the wind drowned the blow
!. OF the axes. Nobody Thought that any
thing was slniss.
j. by the time staten Island was reache
= the lootnS vas almost finished. Th
. noss wAs hsadsd Into the N Hrows. IN
y shsu cut Loose near che foot OF Wats
a street, staolstoa.
~ net POINT b the Oosnn Yaeh
The evening world., 1913-12-27
Continued from First Page)
xscia Mines. drove mp in an automooiis.
He rushed up to me and said:
"'You get out Of this country for
ever. II you ever come back I'll hang
JAIME )

"'You GET out OF TINS country AoF'
ever. II you ever come back III hang
you.'
"Then he continued to abuse me In
the vilest manner. When the train
left was thrown bodily upon II. Two
men who claimed to be deputy sherins
then got on. They took me Into the
sleeper ana soon after Mr.. Tanner was
brought In. lie. too. had been assault
ed In the room and forcihly taken IL
the station.
zone OF the deputies handed the con-
du,tor our tickets and said that We
were going to Chicago. The deputies
stayed on the tram until We had passed
over into Wisconsin.
''Somewaero on the trip doctor was
| called 10 dress my wounds. lie was
summoned by one of the men. who said
they were deputies. and he told the doc
tor to send the bill to the Sherin AT
| Calumet
In ordc" 10 proys my case Sot a
| nj !, tel frnrp m. doctor. -
The evening world., 1913-12-27
u.~..,.k Gsvl cats Ow. Throat.

Homes!ck for Russia, her native place.
1ussie Luckor. even.een-y-ar-o -oid
girl. to-day cut her throat In the home
Of her sister. Mrs. samuel Rothman,
No. 40 East Ninth street She was taken
to Bellevue a prisoner and will recover.
The evening world., 1913-12-27
M0yER SHOT AND BEATEN MOB
WH0RAN HIM OUT Of CALUMET

to find whether he was alone or not
and II It would be safe for the others
TO attack him.
Although Mr.. Meyers bandages and
he'd linen were despatched with blood.
he did not appear to be In any pain.
received reporters cheerfuly and talked
for nearly twenty minutes.
Former Congressman Victor berger
OF Milwaukee entered the car upon It's
arrival here and was greeted warmly by
Mr.. Mover. He invited the injured man
to his home and assured him that the
Milwaukee Socialists would 20 70 the
aid of the Calumet miners
MOVERS STORY A "FRAME-Up,"
SAYS SHERIFF.
CALUMET, Mcii.. Dec. 27.-In a FOR.
NAL statement issued to-day sheriff
Cruzc of Houghton County denied that
President Charles II. Meyer OF the
Western Federation Of Miners had been
shot. assaulted or forcibly elected from
| the copper strike district. The Sheriff
! charged that the Kidnapping" and de-
parture Of the Ia Dor leader was a
| 'frame-up'' on the part of the Federa.
tion officials. inspired by Moyer. to gain
sympathy for tho strikers cause. His
investigation OF the events OF last night.
Sheriff Cruxe declared. failed to disclose
anything that would subs.antiate Moy.
ers statements.
| Despite the sheriffs statement, how
ever, Meyers story OF the shooting and
out tho copper country. which to-day Is
aflame with excitement.
From union headquarters here state.
ment was Issued saying that the shoot.
Ing and deportation OF Meyer was tho
result OF plans made several weeks ago
and that two previous attempts to pu,
these plans into effect had failed.
Open threats to avsngc the forcibl'
deportation OF Meyer were voiced to-da,
by MON men In the strike district
Meyers deportation was said to be /,
direct result of the refusal Of familiei
stricken by the Christmas Eve pani,
at Red Jacket, when seventy-hve per
sons died. to accept financial aid from
the Citizens Alliance Meyer ordere'
this course OF action. II was stated
The Alliance Committee yesterday visit
ell every aune in the dlstIic, that ha,
| slIttTtu from tHe paUlc, Dut WAS uuApV
to give away one cent OF the $500
that had been raised for the panic VIC
1 tins
Union members win be cared for b.
3 the labor movement. We want no out
side aid" the committee WAS told.
1 Feeling here between the strikers an
3 the Citizens Alliance has reached
! point where the conservatives look fol
ward with relief to the early arriva! c
& John l.. Densmore, Federal agent. VIII
e has been delegated to investigate col
d.tions,
}. l, Is the opinion " some there neVs
y VAS a time since the strike began whe
there was less chance of arbitration
NJ bat u, ~ hoped the presence of 81
\ l!,!tog from the department OF lab'
!, VIII have a steady!ng influence.
Il Vt the headquarters Of the Wests'
=, Federation OF Miners IL Was charg'
A sat Meyer Was kidnapped because
% statements made by him growing out
!. the panic In Italian Hall. Meyer WI
/. conducted out OF the State, II 10 sai
by members Of the al,lspcs bscauss
,e would not rstrAct the assertion IN,
70 according to his infsrmstioo. the N
The evening world., 1913-12-27

y All lnst or found articles ads
! Vertisesl In The World will be
listed 81 The Worlds Infornia.
tlon Bureau, Pulitzer Building
Arcade, Park Row: Wosid's
Uptown office, northwest cor.
ner 3sth n. and Brosalw~yy
Worlds Harlem Office. l5S
West s3Sth St, and Worid's
Bsooklyn Office. 2O2 Washing.
ton st., Bsooklyp, for 10 days
EolloWing the psintt1S q ~
sAvsstasssss@ y
The evening world., 1913-12-27
AMUSE m ENTS.
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.

bs NJ NfShS!SSr SR iTI'E sfqsF Fs
EE"%s 'fS%y "EFiif ;lii iT.fE Il N; II st}T %}]l
MSli'EX tNSE. hohHi,GI!l oE MMiASAAI.
EW Wr""un 1rilN fHiSsW'tinN nF 'NNy As,
AIiIn MMrSHifnikl,a, ii}'t1y!tiSa rmE ,'H.rio>
d. RnInp n,,, ~ ~ HiEHI"yiirSI, yr,r r. h"i
CARIO iuIIp\i SE'RfTiEY
DATED DE'', 81, 1919.
THE ANNUAL MEETING VI the S'ockhulie ,
OF the United States Gum Tape Connany wiii
he held on the l2th day Ot Jsn'afy, l"i4, A. .
p. NJ, at the offices OF the compans, l3l Liher, ;
ST. Y. Y. e. II, 4, SHEBBEAltE Scc
The evening world., 1913-12-27
MERRY AS WEDDING
FORGUNNER ROACH,
WITH DIVORCE OFF
"The Best Eye in Navy" Over
whelns Justice Ford With
Strength of His JOY.
/ WIFE AND CHILD BACK.
She Had Left Him to Return
to Stage-1'he Court Exer-
cised His Good Offices.
WIFE AND CHILD BACK.

'Judse. shake As the statesmcn in
v asaingtor sa, we've adjusted com
pi.ca,ions and renewed our diplomatic
negotiations Iioss fhatg"
James 7. Roach, chicf gunner of the
b,ttiesh!p Delaware and NE ''pcst eye
in the navy" pressed the fingers OF
Supreme Court Justice Ford IN his
bfawny hand and shooH lIIs lionor's
am until the court cried out IN pain.
RI" bis strappinE Funn"r's 'a'c beamcd
with boy His massive chcst and shoul-
doris squared on as ~ made bold to m
vitc IIls Honor to have one" on the
happiest nan-o-var's man on land or
sea.
The Court restrained nn impulse, how
ever. and invited Gunner Roach to have
a seat in his chambcrs. The gunner
came down to- tell Justice Ford how he
ana his wife. Alice. had ',lc2lared n
truce" patched up their differences.
which bcgan In 1910. and are now bask-
Ing IN the Joys OF Christmas tide with
,b.,r d.unht., rirginia
The evening world., 1913-12-27
DIED.

HOWARTH.--On Dec. 25. JOHN HENRY
HOwAGTH. beloved husband q. Maud
T. Hownrth.
Funera, from his late residence. 1870
Claramont ave. sunday. lao J.. n
lnterInent Greenwood
The evening world., 1913-12-27
TROUBLES CAME WHILE ne
WAS ON A CRUISE.

Three years ago Mrs Roach decided to
respond to q call OF the stage She left
the Roach home Ut sag ilarbor and
came 20 Now York. Little Virginia was
placed with Itoach's sister. Mrs. W. r.
Hamburger. In brooklyn. where the
child attended Public School No. ii.
Then came tlc Mediterranean cruise
ami Roach kissed Virginia good-by
and Joined his ship lie returned from
sea few iays before Christmas 10
md his child missing. Mrs. Harbur.
ger wns sure that Mrs. Roach had
come over TO Brooklyn and kidnapped
virginia Roach ret out to hnd HE
wife and cnild. When he located them
In Manhattan he sued out writ ot
habeas corpus nnd compelled Mrs
Roach to bring Virginia to court.
The Reaches - mothers in law
lfathcrs-in-iaw. relatives and lawyers
assembled in Justice Foris chambers
tho day before Christmas Justice
Ford was pusxied. The relatives up
peared to have far more to say abou
the child'S custody than the big gunner
and his pretty young wife. Finally the
Court said:
1
The evening world., 1913-12-27

renewal CT his disease IN is acute
form.
Members Of the faniiy rccs..ed to-day
that after the frolic .bnut The tree on
Christmas bay. knoli took M h.;'"
soy ~ IN his arms and said - r. III
very tcnGerly
"rIa~ry. this IL perhaps the last
Christmas We VII have tocc,rri pn'''
Is eoirr away on long, long Journey
from yhleh ac niay not como back.
Harry pfo;csted and legged for IN
exclamation. hat kneii merely smiled
ana shook his head Putting t'o boy
down. he le., the room. Mrs. hne.l
then told hts relatives SIC Thought all
the time 81 his possible sudden death.
WILL IN HIS OWN HANDWRITING
IN MS POCKET.
Further evidence OF preneditat.on wa
found in . will In ;te pocket In tne
coat. which he had carefully folded over
a chair before shooting his wife and
turning on the gas. Tho viii was H''
with. ssed Ard was written in his own
hand. II began with the words; ''No~
that Emily and the rest are dead" The
will directed the division Of his property
which Was considerable. among his owr
and hte wifc's relatives.
knsli spent las; evening playins
billiards at the rooms Of the Goros'
PsPS Athletic club. O. watch ne ~as
treasurer. lie turned 'vcf 10 one 81
his fellow members a 1undrcd doil.r'
II tho clubs money. ". laughed an"
Ipked with his friends. bu. AT ~
o'clock throw down MS cue ana tnei
walked out into tho nient without ever
saying good night None of Tie oth''
:enants IN the house heard HIN enter
and the police are AZ loss TO account
or the heavy fail. ~alch Mrs EIi'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31

hIAl<ft<I HElcHTs PoULTRH
Ranehs &. G pOkiLMAN,, Tsl.
si4e. Box 4s3 Breeders 81 white
leghorns and white orpingtons, trap
nestled, pedigreed. standard and
line bred. Eggs for Matching, day
old chicks, young. laying and breed.
ing stock. Write for price list.
Visit our ranch ses0.1y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31
REMEMBER
1ASuARf sEFESTH

II Retail dealers IN Honekous are dis
the advantages ofswindow
alressing after the American plan,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31
FLOWERS FoR SALE.

FLOWERS EoR SAKE.
Dealer in plants: vi9lefs, pansies as
tefss carnations and maldenhair
ferns. Khnfkiyo, Fort near Hotel st.
All kinds o. fresh flowers. Well
locked mp for Christmas orders.
F. HigucIii, 1924 Fort ST. Tel. 3701.
s57z1-7m
ANElNe BASKETS FoR SAKE.
FLORIST 4 81,
"A beautiful collection of Towering
plants. terms and hanging baskets
for sale at Tie German Nursery
Fort street. near Befetania Phone
S594 Nursery Telephone No 1656.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31
1ulLDER AND JoBsER.

Builder, House Painter, Contractor.
PAPER Hanger and Job Work Reas-
onahle. Yamamoto Fort opp. Kpkui
ss77-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31

Appreciated Gifts Musical inslfa-
n6nls. al kinds 10 order reasonable.
Specialists ii uEuIeIes kinney &
Iot1ua1. 1872 Nud6nn mr. K1kui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31
BOY AND SELL.

Diamonds watches ana iewelrY bought.
ssld and EXCHANGED 2 Carlo. Fort St
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31
FoR SkLE


Holiday fancy goods ssal6 Ms
Kate Woodward WhitconiD Ele'If de
Lis Paflors. Fort e Chaplin hne.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31

Aut1ok zsfss Cats painted and made
q loo1 |l.esneN BE convinced, Auto
bai1tI16 CO. t'Ih6 ST, nt King ST.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31

d. TakafuH Dealer III bicycles. SUD-
plies. Repairine neafiy and reason
. ably done BefetaIiia near Piikoi st
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31

Cr0tktI) GItssWaIe. Haf1Ndf. s. 90
kinds at reduced prices r AGa|.
North King Street cor. Dcsh1 L414
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31
slc4cLE SUPPLIES.

s. Komsya wholesale and retail
dealer In bicycles and accessories,
King street near Punchbowl street.
s.. - 81 = R542-1Y -. e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31

5.room house on Fort street brand
new. 1880; $3.50 cash. SIC PEI
month. or rent $500 per month.
Broom house furnished. On .IkI
Lane. $685. 81 rent $500 Per
month
W. 4. NkMAUU.
Is Merchant St, Room 8.
57s1-l0t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31

Bargains d real estate "a ss.s1oro.
plains and hills TeltDhone 1902.
Rss.' ~ ssapgeaN4'f Rpilqine-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31

Two more p1tsengers Tor round the
island. s. Auto Livery. Tel 1926.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31

sIo4cLEs REP AlRsD.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31

Ma Nellie johnson, Ills Uniun ST
Exehing Gowns. lingerie dresses. !
lsbs4Istf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31
sIcYcLEs AND suprLIEs.

We have just received splendid new
supply OF PREMIER Bicycles from
maitland also supplies. II. Ycsh-
inkga, 1918 Emma near Beretania..
5690-tf - s -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31
.F1oRfsT.

ANclNe RAsKETs FoR sALE..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31

BstInrsl| on. piano. $50 per month :
s lessons: Mrs. Il. IacIEie. 1874
Fort. m. school St.: Tel 26o1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31

Modern hungaIoN and lot. within
town. close to al conVeniencee 8,
bargain price and On easy terms.
Apply to O. Eous1. phone 18el.
No. 40 Ord floor. Judd Bldg
51SI.lm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31

New Sunrise Bakery. Fresh pies. can
dies. Wedding cakes Speciality
Nuuann nr. Befefania. Tel. 1880.
56zp-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31

New Bakery. fresh. homemade bread.
pies. calkes and lee cream NJ Inu-
kaf. prop. Nuuanu m. BerefanIa.
55Io@tf