davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-11

James A Ward. -: Elizabeth Col.
Quhon. ~
Charles Waters. %: Josephine Coot.
roll, ~.
Alexander Borowicz, 70; Caroline
James Rowiey, 2s: Ruth Borsnsfeld
II.
Edwin Powell. "a; Mae McCuntso. as
David LABells. rs; Theresa Schmidt
Wilbur Bliss. a.. Detroit; Olive Bos.
worth. rs BEDFORD
Alfred GstI 80; Hsphrihah Mont.
!, john xsmmiski. ~; Martha Busch
John Wild. AZ. Detroit: Helen Spies
&c. Chicago. Ill.
John DssShrysr. -: Anna Ryan. ~
ri HIss5t Is a 6.,r anmt amck
Alex kochows';i, Is; Helen Jankow-
Joseph Klaus az; Anna ProglA 20
Abraham Barkovich, II; Nary Cohen,
Christian Schroeder. -. Detroit: He.
lena Frohnhdofer. IL. Columbus. Q.
Frank Buck. zs; Theresa Eta. IS.
:. Erwin Rich. 20. Fremont O.: Minnie
Anthony baroth. 30: Mary Burke. %.
David Harper. Al; Laura Cook. -.
Jesse Brewer. "a; Laura Cook, 20.
John Kltnk. 20; Edith Otto. 70.
George Deuch. rs. Greenfield; NAY
McMichael. 20. Detroit.
samuel Oseroff, rs; Lena Shiel, "a.
William Liddle, u. Nashville. Tenn.
Ilah Ward. y22, paxr0it
Alexander Taylor. 20; Catherine Wis
bert, 81.
William Bissng. %: Ida Hen. a.
Fred Brandes. "a; Anne Little, 70.
Peter Walak, Is, Hamtramck; Rosa
Edwin Newton. IS; Lillian Davis, Is
Ruchard Moeller. -; Lillian Ruedi-
sueli. &C.
Walter Krucsborski. n, Plymouth
The Detroit times., 1913-09-11
MAPS ARE LACKING
IN THE PnCHES
Birmingham Don't Use Enough
Inside Baseball to Cop
Pennant

-reaX...@w1nnfng uS.. Ssubg wnf the
Close games. and the Maps VIII never
get near the Athletic because they
haven't the class In the pinch.
After the Maps caused Connie Mack
to worry by winning three out Of four
games In q recent series. the. Sen
ators stepped In and took two success
dve 10inning games from Birmy's
boys This shock practically has
showed all pennant hopes away from
II Cleveland could tighten up when
II gets close. then they'd have a
chance" says Bill Poet, q Washing ton
critic, hut In the games they have
played Washington this year, they've
Always tossed Il when the batting gets
close. I don't know the exact dope
but believe we've won six or seven
games from them, either in the ninth
or extra rounds.
"Birmingham doesn't use enough
inside baseball to develop q pennant-
winner. They hit 'er. out continually
and the opposition almost always can
tell Just what's going to happen. II
they clout the ball over the outdeld-
ers' heads. then, Of course, they're go
ing to score, but when It comes to
needing one run down the stretch the
Maps are shy.
Actually. now. II the pennant rest
Cd on the fnal game between the
Maps and Nationals, Grimth would
win Il. It's Just q case where one
team has II on the other In the pinch.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-11

u1aser's cafe. situated at Broadway
and John R.-st., In the center OF De
troit, and which has just been built
along exceptionally modern lines
will swing it's doors open to the pub
lie Wednesday evening. Sept. 10
Charles CHASER, the proprietor. has
travelled extensively. gathering data
not only in the United States, but In
many countries abroad. and the cafe
as II now stands. represents these
ideas. together with those Of others
who are connisseurs Of the best there
Is in the realm OF epicurean institu
lions.
The architecture and interior ef
fects are Dutch Colonial. Brick and
concrete are the chief materials used
the structure comprising two stories
and basement. There are several en-
frances. One on Broadway leads 70
the grand staircase, which takes one
to the main dining hall on the upper
door. Another goes to the main
floor; q third opens into the delicates-
san and the sausage factory on John
R.st. A fourth takes one TO the cafe
terra In the basement.
Washed air is constantly pumped
Into all the rooms, while an exhaust
system pumps out all devitalized air
This Is done by q huge machine In
the basement.
Mr.. CHASER viii personally supervise
the conduc tot the new cafe, and his
assistant manager will be c. c. Fed
German, who has been manager OF the
University club for three years.
The work Of the c. J. Netting Co
10 represented In many places In De
trott and Michigan. The artistic light
ing fixtures for the Chaser cafe were
furnished by this well-known Arm
whose establishment Is located at n
Broadway. The new palatiaf steamer
Seeandbee and the Washington the
ater contain two recent pieces o.
work OF the Netting firm. That thu
high quality OF its goods and the ex
pert workmanship that Is represented
therein Is appreciated. IL shown b,
the expansion OF this firm. which en-
tered Its attractive new home OF
Broadway last spring.
The art tile work In the Glase
Cafe is particularly pleasing and add,
materially pleasing and adds mate
rally to the general attractiveness o
the place. This work was all don,
by George. r Mehling. lOS Henry
who has done, Q large AMOUNT Of sim
NO. -, IN pah5 s.ssctS -
- BOTH public
Mr.. Mehling specializes in foreplac,
work.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-11
Nationals Have Slim
Chance to Catch Maps

There will have to be marked
improvement in the Nationals
showing on their own grounds
IL they are to have the slightest
change to beat cleveland In the
rece: To. date the tseps be6t,.
, Nos, y N .[OaM
white H. ,n-S st II pas
been far below its real stand
ard. Unless there IN . change
In its showing at homo there Is
no chance for q better position
in. the race. Barring three
games which will be played in
New York. late this month. all
the Nationals other engage
ments are at home. Ordinarily
this would be considered an ad-
vantage. but for some unac-
countable reason Grimth's team
has never shown at its best at
home.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-11

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Sept c.--"I
don't blame my husband for follow.
ing q woman wearing q transparent
gown" said Mrs. Leo Keller, whose
husband was arrested recently and
fined $40 for following pretty 19-year.
old Lillian Lambert. who was dressed
In gown that showed almost all Of
what dresses usually conceal.
Keller was arrested on complaint
of the girl and fined $40 by Police
Judge Frederickson, who declared .
woman had a right to wear as much
or as little as she liked. Miss Lam
bert said that she dfd not reaffze that
her gown was diaphanous.
Keller's wife paid his fine and he
went home a sadder II not wiser
man.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-11

WARRINGTON. Sept 10.-How fl
Seor Ia rolletts II TO influence
o nnnl character Of the Wilson-Un
0tt1ood tariff bill In conference. In
M e HE having voted for the ad
~ D<ration measure in the upper
&oe. was the problem which was
e1H discussed 1t the capitol to.
~ very fact of his getting a place
1S 1ho conference committee was
~ % indicate that the original In
ont hid 'jpst begun to fight
~ Nntting the last ties OF party regu'
T ~ voting. alone Of all Repub-
1& senators, for the Democratic
proGram, was construed AZ
Hlig that he expected to be heard
1 attentlvely tn the conference
n - thG 1oor. Several Of his
~ 1nnuGo remarked that Ii Toilette
Otoked his whole political future
y affinity to make the bill. In con-
- aoceptable to the progressive
D11cnn voters.
y ~ n rolletts's place on the
emoo committee was due to thu
MT he was the only progressive
613oap a The finance committee,
gHoe 20 the fhct that he voted with
ninirfr No. :. - conoeded ID.
91o rseuIar 'Rapubiicana ara
fIn1ccfad ~ glnafors penrosa ,snA
IS Gcnstor N1Cumber 80 third
40 - aeniority Yrom thu minor
k1o. ~ - - eounte6 ~ ~ AZ.
,ssoaerv.tivn and ths rssuisrl
r - 1870 aAvnnfae = N shuffinr
- Irrnsrsasive Clement with
go I'm hope 10 b. reunited
l3ncr fcnc--. the nne
1890. -
4 Democr~.1 ....,0u,,,
q ~ tari6 decisions to his rea-
The Detroit times., 1913-09-11

A1Hne0TON. Sept lo.-rhe
otlo tari6 bin passed the sem
IN yesterday AFTERNOON BY .
O. oOvsa votes. The bill now
~ : ecn1ersnce, when It will b
- 1ur presentation to the
~ & = believed that the
y N1Q b ready for President
= signature within two or
4 - Toilette, Republican, Of
G.ns an6 Senator Miles Poin.
Progressive. Of washington
It'll the Democrats in favor Of
80 Democrats voted agains,
onour4. Senators Randall and
euoB q Louisiana, who opposed
- becauss Of it, free sugar
I.1t n
The Detroit times., 1913-09-11

Paul Poiret, who IL perhaps the
man most responsible for the present
fashion Of large waists and natural
figures. n sending out some typical
Poiret ideas in his fall designs.
|. The young woman who likes in
dividual things can follow this clever
rrenchman's ideas with the sure
knowledge thst she will be clothed
artietically. and II she can carry out
the individual IDEAS Of this daring de-
o1gner che win have gowns that will
book well ct least . year from the
tine they are made.
The tllustration shows . frock OF
white SILK With black dots and rich
49, em1ruoooey with Russian blouse
~ 141s eAasnssss with . lsoss
The Detroit times., 1913-09-11
NEW CHASER CAFE SWINGS ITS
DOORS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

The art stone and concrete granite
In the CHASER Cafe building. furnished
by the Maui company. Hancock and
Dequindre, AFFORD another example OF
this artificial stone. which IL being
specified by many architects In place
of cut stone. The concrete granite ID
made Of trussed concrete and port
land cement, water-proofed. Among
other buildings where this art stone
work has ben done by the Maui Co.
are the Buhl-Harper hospital and the
School for the Deaf at Flint, the lat
ter being the largest artificial stone
contract ever awarded In Michigan.
The silver work board. electric
pump and beerdrawing apparatus
was installed by ID. Karle Co. AS
Gratiot-ave. This company are man
ufacturers Of German silver pantry
sinks and soda fountains and do an
extensive business in these lines
throughout the country.
The electrical work on the CHASER
Cafe was done by John ID. Templeton
company. electrical contracting engi.
neers, at 213 Jefferson-ave.
The ventvating system. the most
S0hHCto cScI tubt0IIeu IN C81es
represents the work Of the A. M. Bias.
man & Co.. 46S FOREST west The
Eastman firms work il also represent.
ed IN many leading establishments.
which Is q very favorable comment.
airy on its class Of goods and type OF
workmanship.
The j. H. Bueker's Manufacturing
Co., No. IS Catherine-st., built and In
stalled the buffet fixtures in the
! Chaser cafe. These fixtures are OF
| very artistic design and finish. The
Bueker~s company manufactures q
full line OF fixtures for bars, bureaus.
banks, stores, soda fountains and
| drug stores, besides q line OF special
refrigerators and everything in inside
fixtures and interior fni(l.
! The lighting effects are among the
most pleasing in the city, and give q
most brilliant Illumination. The cur.
rent for both lighting and power ia
furnished by the Edison Illuminating
Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-11
m Of La Toilette
leasing to Beahes

GHAt0T0N, Sept. 1o.-Rep
ouOfoosee great pleasure this
= over the action OF Senator
~ WHO voted Tor the Under.
~ III when It passed the
ooeorday. The second dis.
guoontative believes that the
- vexy popular with the In
veeors n all parts OF the
9ooonso q the support from
o0o1n senator who b known
- he countyy's best tariff
$3.50 aid, this morning that
- nat the Underwood bill
1Q y The senate win have
= Wien e reaches Oonfer.
&10t e VIII be finally adopt.
~ - u moro important
lnden have been mad to
- DoromuS, who hnG
81 Tie administer ton in
- lowGr duties nom the
1oGDGo1ooe It tariff duties
~ oonsidsration, d also
- - pessage OF the bin.
1Gao Democratlc repre-
SS1Ioyo tAat the currency
~ 1ovo similar oucceeD IN
y ~ oonoto.
- Tkeuslse. \
lEoouSon. There,
K - 49, vwnornIIh.~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-21
1900 sSnbrc GrsberghaR.

0ieI1 Gage tnab in Giienero IN
SteteruIarf boS 5tud 1uH6erti1hriGe
SAbiI6pm aeS Gbbo,,es 6es 6ortieen
er5berges ftntt llrhutbli9 reiat Der
Gboan bes on Gra unerf9dpfIiGen
GrSberges, bod heEIeu Grgiebisteit
bie esieninbzfTie bon BAH europa,
10 ittsbeIoubrs bis @dfIeriHuiebe'
tuoatstrte bes hsatfheR Wtttelntets
obbdngho mar. bte ID Ae8eit BET Gin.
DoHDer,rna Der Grnntea tntb Braera
Ho@ Gtsieruxrf Hn bos Snbr 7l2
saih6. Dd Ae eHanereer itroutme
S9HAsn ftItb, iuifrbe bic Seier elm
Fr6bEi4es oatsl6umDSbiebeu unter
beu protsstorots bes S@Iobberru
BON bessod artea leopuIDfteiu, Grin.
eea 6<tuEi& bon HnperH. bos 3o7
G1ahea ans onsW DatiA Deter.
reid auA 1aHera bereiniets. bic ie6S
Gees HCTeR. asa 27. SaHt idtO uui
ban GrSber9e cine Moifat1reneuns
jintt, bd Der ~ 1850 Sditffen 1000
RiIosrnum Dpnourit bertporsbt pur-
ben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-08-21
9onnsrftas, 81. ausuit 1918.
9er 0ieait ia Ser Sanbesarmes.

Tile anlerfunii9en Berbebliros
uoeH bGriiber, bab es NIT ungeben-
rsa S&pssrigfeitsH oertnhpft 1T, bic
n6sigen Saefrutsn tiir be Grnoesor.
szse AZ eeptuneA 0teier llebeIitanb,
6er at 6olee bot, bob man it4
uzqadmd sSipuAesu RsAt. thnt se-
gabe faR ga laiiea nt6 nrtuoersperh-
~ eRdtersnI oiiouRebmeH, bourit BITE
&tIea IN ber arusss ssdt gar bii
aru6 wsrbsa. tit aad Sas nene @eies
szsrsktsatEbrsn. DeI@ss bic 9tenit'
II har SotbotsR berlansert, aue
qkIlatrjiGsn caG,Deftdnbisen opns
nsnobuss poren segsn bse @e'te'
ersu. aber bar apnerrs tp tetner
N6eglagenen @eisbeit tgnorterts 6e
RggaeIts ber Offt0tere, ned ez f4
SlnhlIbsta, & Bpne nit benz @etet
nd Olsscsu alt stner alappa f&ia,
gga asb Hidk nar bic Rotten Der
akErasieusng bermtRbes, ionoern
eIsi&ogifie aud benz 9dnoe, obns
Aa RtIihSrstat ueiter " beIaitea,
"a Der gtsgerpe nsrbeIteu, heteH Rot-
EDenbgfeit bon uielsH nnmbaiten Nh.
hprttdteu hetpHt Dorbeu mar. Wah
BEN iesioen .@sIes nGHIih brauHen
de RefrNtea ni4t bic earse 8ett tut
6k ne EH Drtel Sam nerpiIi4teu
mhfIen, inter her SABINE 81 oienen.
ipHberR iie tbnnsu ua6 eineui be-
hiurutten 8sitrauru sur 8teite Hber'
4raten. Sic erboIten dlsbann feiner
ee1M, mitHeH absr ieberSeit bereti
jetn. BITE Uniform pieaer dii5i6iehen
s5nsspHdeR 1T es senau 10 getonl'
4HeW, wie ollie SoGperdhbigeu es
b0rdusgeIagt bGben. als Der Gbe1
hes @enerartabs istuen Iesten Sab
resberi&t kerG,issab, nat bas neu'
@eias eben erIt ta sfraft oetretel'
FGx uriibte hnber mif sta abi4Ieben.
4bes ffrtetf iber fctne @irtutp Der
si6ten unb besuagte F4 NIT etnel
aIIoemetnen Rrttif, IN Der er inbeiier
aud bic Befiir4tirna alSfprah. BAT
bic neise Orbuune Der 9tAge Fid
niat oIs beiiiam fit bic GruIee e.
speiiea unS hab bic @erbebiiros fuobr
f&etnIid ibre Iiebe ytpt baben fpiir
Den, eerus i,inse 2eute gu tnoen
Die aeiuiut ieien. itA nut eine 10 Iangr
9eit au DerpfIidten, @ie begritnSe
6ieie 9ebaiiptung mar, oas 5ei9en oil
geridte Der 8erbebiiros. llniel
Suneamerifa pernlas iid obnebtt fiji
bte militGrii1e 9isaiplin ni4t iebl
gu beeeiitern. Saou friiber batten Si(
4erbebiiros oaber mi betrohtlihei
Sdrpierigfeiten 5u fGnpfen. Set
aber, mo- Der iinoe amerifoHer, Del
aIenFaIIB auf elm paor Sabre oei
bunten @od apieben piiroe, It'd
hur6 ben sobneneiS auf etne 10 lang
8eit btnSen iol, iiHo bieie SAmierig
teiten bermaben seitiegen, Sub De,
2rieesfefretGr fih oermittIih eer6tig
teben pirb. ben 2onsreb INT ben Ri
heEruf 6es tort9ten @eietes 3u er
ts&en. Ob ber Ronsreb iid Oaai
bsubeiIaHen ptrb, bo$ lit freiIid einr
anbere 6raee Die Grfabrun9er
Del6e bic militdriiden SadoeritGn
bieen nit tim sernaGt baben, fin
Hidt eerabe iebr erHiitigepb. 90 ba
ben fe i'm oum 9eiipieI i&ou lei
syabreH I'm be aufbebune bes nihts
rntsiaen Rantiaennerbots beitiirnli
oeae irssHb Ietuas au erreiheu 9e
Rsnereb bot iid tutf1bFid nIs be
ftrimnite 0eiHb Der 8uuSesarme
er1niefeu.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-01

#hols Secret q saccsss Probably 10
IN Preparation 81 tho pelectahls
Mixture.

When you wish to Try d recipe Tor
sriddle cakes which reads add -four
until the right consistency, the fol.
lowing suggestions win help you to
determine how much should be used,
# spoonful Of the batter can be
dropped into the bowl containing the
mixture and 1t lies on the surface IN
smooth heap and only gradually
Hinks the mixture is Of the right CON
nstency II Il lies In heap but has
attn, ragged edges, it needs more
wefting, Measure the fiour Gifted
by the cupfal, put It IN carefully. and
when you have the right quantity
write the exact measure In your re-
cipe and thenceiorward you viii not
need to experiment.
Let griddle cake batter stand five
minutes before frying cakes.
Sour milk is best for griddle cakes.
Bread -four is preferable to use in
recipes calling for yeast; pastry -four
is recommended for combination with
Dahln& powder.
Mullins and griddIe cakes should be
made light and tender by thorough
beating and the use Of butter or
cream, not by number Of eggs. which
toughen the batter.
Grease the griddle by rubbing over
4 piece Of salt pork when hot, then
quickly pour on the batter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-01
LAUNDRY HINTS or VALUE
For Best Results and the LlghtenInu
Of Labor These May Be
Recommended.

When washing cream wool or cot
ton goods, instead OF using bluing, try
putting the water In which a few on
ion skins have been boiled in the last
rinsing water and you viii be in
sured Of a clear, bright cream.
Mildew stains can very often be re-
moved quite successfully in the follow
ing way Mix q small quantity OF soft
soap with the same proportion Of pow
dered starch and salt and the Juice Of
a lemon. Apply this mixture to both
sides Of the stain with small brush,
and, II possible, let the article lie on
the grass all day and night until the
stains have quite disappeared. Then
wash 1t In the usual way.
Soiled lingerie parasols win respond
to good scrubbing OF soap and wa
ter with soft brush. Rinse thor
oughly after they have been scrubbed
clean.
A good way to bleach handker.
chiefs, when 1t is not convenient to
hang them out Of doors, is to wash
them and let them soak over night in
water In which little cream OF tar.
ter has been dissolved.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-01
MrashmaIIow Fuduo.

Heat two pfuls OF granulated su
gar, one cup Of rich milk; add two
squares Of chocolate and boil until II
hardens In cold water Just before
It Is done add small piece Of butter,
and then begin to stir il marshallows,
crushing and beating them with 3
spoon Continue to stir IN marsh,
maliows after the fudge has been ia,
ken from the IRE until a pound has
been stirred into the fudge. Cool in
sheets three-fourths Of an inch thich
and cut into cubes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-01

A brisk application Of hot acid vine
gar win remove paint from glass
The problem Of rust stains has been
solved by holding the damaged fabric
in boiling rhubarb water
Bent whalebones can be stralghten.
ed by soaking them IN boiling water
for a Jew moments and then ironing
them straight
An ordinary small table on wheels.
made with two shelves. is conven-
tent serving table. carrying dishes as
well as food back and forth between
kitchen and dining room.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-01

Break one-quarter package OF mae
aroni into inch pieces, boil in salted
water until tender, drain, add can
OF corn seasoned with salt and pepper,
one and one-half cups milk. one good
tablespoon -four small tablespoon su-
gar. two tablespoons butter; bake Ia
oven. Try It II you ike corn and
nacarcni.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-01

A shelf full OF preserves is the JOY
OF the good housekeeper. and, there
fore, most interesting at this season Is
patent Gamer and sterillzer for pre-
serving fruits These are in tin cans.
SO made that fruit. instead OF being
cooked from the bottom up, which re.
duces it to a pulp. is steamed from the
top down This keeps both the color
and flavor Of the fruit. and preserv,
ing may be accomplished without su-
gar
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-01

One-half cup butter. onehalf cup
sugar oreamed together: whites OF
three eggs beaten stiff: one-half cup
milk, one teaspoon cream Of tartar,
one-half teaspoonful soda one tea
spoon vanilla. one and one-third cups
-four Bake in layers With chocolate
alling.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-01
Hnu q 60 Mhlln arIta-

Make = paste Of cream OF tartar and
cold water rub well with the paste.
then rub with a mixture OF alum and
fullers earth In equal parts; leave un-
III the following day and brush all the
powder out If very much soiled re-
peat the process
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-01

0ne-hali cup rye. one.half cup dour.
one cup Indian meal, one teaspoon
soda, one-halt teaspoon salt. scant one.
half cup molassss. one sup milk one
cup cold wateF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05

Leading tobacco dealers III this city WI
free, for a few days only, genuine I'M
German Cherry Pipe with Weichsel St
each purchaser of 10-cent tin of TUX
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05

Augusta be
calling NJ of
Hotel North Augusta Phone $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05

Tuxedo has made pipe smoking possible to thou
sands of men. The Tuxedo process" of treating the
causes Tuxedo to burn slowly with delicious flavor and
the most enjoyable aroma. Tuxedo cannot bite, sting
rritate the mouth, throat.
Hundreds of well-known doctors, orators actors,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
HONOLULU CONS.
OIL co. GETS
DECISION

a
Important news relating 70 the Ho-
nolulu Consolidated Oil Company has
been received by, the local people in
terested therein within the past few
days. They have been informed by
cable that decision has been render
ed in Washington eliminating the
'.scrippersa from their territory, the
claims of the latter being cancelled.
This decision affects 1000 acres Of
land upon which the Honolulu COM
pany has works of development. No
attempt at taking possession had been
made by the '.scrippers" beyond hir-
ing lawyer and filing their claims
on the land The company owns 1920
acres of land under patent, which were
outside of the claims.
.-Scrippers" is the name given to
those holding California state scrip
for oil lands, which. according to the
decision just mentiones1 does not
avail against the federal govern
ment.
1t was rumored about town that the
Honolulu people had also received
news of an important oil strike, but
e. d. Tenney was unable to confirm
this part of the story. They are
bringing in wells all the time with
promising yields of oil, said Mr..
Tenney this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
NEW TODAY
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
HonoIuIu Iron works Company.

At the Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of the Honolulu Iron Works
Company, held on the 2Sth day of Feb
ruary, A ID. 1913, the following Off
GERS and Directors were duly elected
to serve during the ensuing year:
President and Director ...........
........... Mr.. F. NJ Swanzy
1st ce-President and Director -.
.... Mr. G. H. Robertson
End yice-President and Director.
.................M Mr. E. D. Tenney
Treasurer and Director ..........
......... Mr.. G. F. Davies
Secretary and Director ..........
.......... Mr.. E. H. Wodehouse
Auditor Mr. III. W. NJ. Mist
E. H. WODEH0USE,
Secretary, Honolulu Iron Works
Company.
54S4-Mar. 8, 10, IL, "a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
CORPORATION MEETINGS

Annual meetings of corporations are
advertised as follows:
Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land Co.,
adjourned, Stangenwald building,
Monday, March "a, 2 p. m.
McBryde Sugar Co., Stanganwald
building, Tuesday, MarcL (. 10 a. m.
McBryde Sugar Co., Stangenwald
building, Tuesday, March 4, 10 am.
Kauai Electric Co., Stangenwald
building, Tuesday, March 4, 2 p. m.
Kauai Fruit & Land Co., Stangen-
valid building, Tuesday, March 4, 2:30
p. m.
Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land Co..
adjourned Monday. March "a.