davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05
Sebastian Burnett.

Definite announcement has been
made Of the appearance in concert
here of Sebastian Burnett, noted op-
cratic tenor. Mr.. Burnett has been
booked as an attraction extraordinary
for the Grand opera house March s.
Cultivation and development of the
superb voice that Sebastian Burnett
possesses furnishes material for a re-
markable story too long to be told,
but which may be limited at when
1t Is said that he renounced flatter-
ing offers for appearance in operate
roles with leading companies of sew
eral great musical centers of Europe
to finish what he considered an un-
finished education. Combined efforts
of the greatest recognized leaders in
voice, dramatic and linguist culture,
brought result which critics declare
Is little short of marvellous.
Originality, Sebastian Burnett was
a baritone, DeRezke told him his
voice was an undeveloped tenor. Then
began five years Of hard study To-
day Burnett retains the full rich bar
itone of former years, and has as its
supplement maryelously sweet
range.
An exceptional dramatic tempera-
ment and well nigh perfect diction
has enabled Burnett to sing the great
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05

est roles with an intelligence and in
terpretation that has won for him the
highest praise.
lie Journal, Paris, says of Mr., Bur-
nett's appearance in Manon," in the
French capital last season:
I'm the first act Of 'Manon, we
were privileged to applaud new
tenor of the very first rank, NJ. Sc
bastian Burnett, who made brilliant
success of himself in this exquisite
role of Massenet, NJ Burnett, whose
clear, sympathetic voice delighted so
much, is not only tenor Of the very
first rank, with a profound knowledge
of the finest vocal method, but is an
accomplished actor, who gave to the
character Des Grieux n personality
that was entirely his own"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05

Journal Want Advs. Bring Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05
Michigan Men Launch Admiral Truck.

Having secured the necessary fin
ancial support, Earl Porter Don Il.
Evans and H. G. Dewey have organ
lied the Admiral Auto Co, in st. Louis,
Mich, and will devote themselves to
the manufacture of a half-ton truck
that will list at about 5000 Later they
will also produce a light farm tractor.
The Admiral company, which will be
capitalized at $5O,OOO, will start in a
comparatively small way, probably
with a working force of about 20 men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05
DENIES RUMORS Of
HIS CLOSING OUT
Persistent RumOrs That II. s. Gile &
Co. VIII Quit Business Are
Denied BY Him.

That the II. S. Gile & Company, long
established wholesale groCers and
fruit men Of Salem, will discontinue
business in Salem, due to absorption
of the business here by the Portland
firms, is the insistent rumor being
circulated among grocerymen and
others. The authenticity of the ru-
mors cannot be established by state
ments other than those coming from
II. S. Gile, who declares the rumors
are untrue, and that, although the
Portland grocers have been circuat-
ing false statements about the II. S,
Gile & Companys plant in Salem for
the past five years, with the intent OF
bringing about a monopoly Of the Sa-
lem businesss, to their individual in
terests, his company will continue to
transact business in this city as long
as the present proprletors live.
Gradually Acquire Prestige.
II the statements overheard coming
from several local grocerymen can be
considered authentic, Lang & Co. and
Mason & Ehrman, wholesale grocers
Of Portland, are gradually gaining a
strong prestige in this city; so strong,
in fact that local wholesale dealers
are unable to compete with the for
eign firms.
Just what bearing these new cor
porations have upon the firm Of II, S,
Gilc & 90. remains to be seen. The
head of the local wholesale house
stated today that there might be large
extensions made in the Salem branch
Of the corporation within a short time
but stated also that there was moth
ing to he said for publication at pres
ent, When asked II It was true that
the company is intending 10 discon-
tlnue business here, Mr.. Gile said
'No, sir. We intend to do business In
Salem as long as we i've and the ru.
mors that have been circulated ad.
yorsely are entirely erroneous, 1t is
true we have branch in Portland, but
we do not intend to give up our loca'
business, and centralze in any Other
place"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05

has not forgotten the stern wrath of
professors at examination failures.
As Child Became Interested In Pictures.
lures.
"As little girl was intensely in
terested in the picture plays" said
Miss Brunette. 81 delighted most in
going to theatre, investing a nick
ell, and then remaining for three or
four shows. The moving characters
held a fascination for me which
could not overcome. They seemed so
real and lifelike, and the manner in
which they were made to move puz-
zled me intensely.
my ability is hereditary. Both my
parents were once prominent stars
When l graduated from high school,
could not bring myself to enter into
the humdrum life Of an office, so,
accepted an offer to enter pictures
My first experiences were with the
Powers company. l Joined the Victor
cast five months ago, after conclud-
ing a two-year engagement with the
former organization.
Is Rabid Baseball Fan.
She is a baseball fan of the most
radical kind. Her idea of real amuse-
ment is to Chamber into the bleachers,
armed with a package of peanuts and
megaphone, and "Bawl the stuff
fins out Of the players Batting av-
erages, league percentages and cham
pionship series of the last six years
are a constant memory with the win
ming little actress. She is an ardent
admirer of all forms of athletics, but
so taken up is her time with her work
that she has but little opportunity to
indulge in her pet hobbies.
"Fritzi" is true blue in everything.
She cares assiduously for her mother,
and furnishes her with every comfort
at their New York home.
Miss Brunette plays opposite Owen
Moore in practically all of the strong
dramas and comedies produced by the
Victor company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05
WOULD MAKE RAILROAD
PAY TAX on IT'S LAND

Olympia, WASH March 5.--The SEN
ate joined with the house today In an
effort TO force the payment of taxes
on unsuryoyod lands held by the North
crn Pacific railroad by passing the
house memorial calling for as urvey
Of these lands for purposes OF taxa
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05
STRAHORN ONCE SET TYPE
NOW lie BUILDS RAILR0 Ans

The Idaho Statesman has the fol-
lowing interesting story Of the career
of Robert n. Strahorn, now president
Of the Portland, Eugene & Eastern
Railway Company, which is covering
tho Willamette valley with 4 network
of electric lines from Portland to Eu-
gene;
"From printer and Indian war cor
respondent to the presidency OF Inn
portant railways sounds as though It
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05
Competition Strong.

That there Is a strong opposition
between the II, s. Gile & Company and
the two Portland firms now located in
Salem, is openly stated by different
local grocers and business men out
side Of the business, The Portland
firms claim they are transacting bust
ness far larger this year and that
prospects for n still larger field in the
wholesale field is expected TO favor
them in the future.
It is also sand that in the event the
Portland firms, especially Lang & Co..
continue at the same rate to corner
local retail trade that the local firm
will be unable to subsist and that the
former will then be competitor to
only the Mason q Bhrman house in
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05
IlINE IL ALSO
AGAINST SUFFRAGE

Augusta, Me- March 5.-By n vote
of SO TO SO the house killed the bill
providing for referendum vote Of the
people on woman suffrage amend
mcnt to the constitution here today.
The bill had passed the senate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05
COUNTY COURT APPOINTS
ROAD SUPERVISORS

BY an order Of the county court to-
day. the following persons were ap-
pointed as road supervisors to sue
coed others, for the ensuing year:
Road Dist. Name
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05
Is Not Talkative.

But goshl what a job to get her
to talk Some wise one has said
that actors and actresses have a ma
MIA for publicity. Perhaps they have
as a majority for their popularity de-
pends upon getting before the public,
but motion pictures actors and act
resses are different. They are un-
named in pictures and prefer to re-
main so in their work. Applause
over the work of an unidentified actor
or actress is their reward, without
columns Of space devoted to their in
terests.
And so It was with Miss Brunette
1t required the combined arguments
Of Director Warren and several of her
girl friends to produce tangible in
formation from Miss Brunette.
Her interest in motion pictures an
tedates her school days, and "Frit2i"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-05
"PICTURES GREATEST
THING ON EARTH''
FRITZ Brunette, Victor Leading Won.
an, Thinks SO--Is Ardent Base.
ball Fan-Likes Outdoors.
"Geel it's simply great"

Gee! it's simply great"
FRITZ Brunette, the versatile little
leading lady with the Victor com
pany unbent a trifle from her pleas
ing attitude of dignity as she voiced
her opinion of motion picture acting.
Not Always Slangy.
But please don't think that use
slang all the time" she continued,
half in apology, her pretty red lips
arching into a winsome smile. But
l surely do like my work"
Ordinarily OF a quiet, retiring dis
position, and inclined to reticence in
discussing her experience before the
camera, Miss Brunette fairly bub-
bled with excitement and interest once
she was launched into recital Of
her career
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per T. X. K. S. S. Tenyo Maru from
San Francisco-For HOnolulu-Mr.
Will M. Cressy, Mrs. Will M. Cressy,
Miss Marian Hodges. For Yokohama
Mr.. Henry Blake, Miss Dorothea
Blake, Mr. d. Cox, Mr.. r. Godai, Mr..
+. Hiramatsu, Mr.. Y. Hayakawa, Mr..
X. Kitamura, Mr.. A. Kerr, Mr.. +. Ohta,
Mr.. c.. E. Randall, Mrs. c. E. Randall,
Miss Dorthy Randall, Mr.. r. w. Smith,
Mr.. T. Takamatsu,, Capt. N. Uyeno.
For. kobe-Mr. D. Follwell, Mr.. Simon
Lichtenstein, Prof. A. Sata. For
Nagasaki-Mrs. r. H. Parker For
Manila-Miss Florence Beattie, Or. w.
X Beatty, Mrs. w. X. Beatty and in
FAINT, Master John Beatty, Master
Frank Beatty, Master Carlos Beatty,
Rev. C. j. Bernhard, Mr.. A. A. Baker,
MIR. e. n. Benitez, Mr.. r. Dickens, Mr..
II. G.. Fry, Mr.. ID. Z. Graham, Mr.. G.
M. Harris, Mr.. H. Hall, Mrs. H. Hall,
Mr.. r. Hartigan, Mr.. l. c. Hartigan,
Mr.. n. c. Killian, Mr.. c. ]. Lambeth,
Mr.. H. l.. Lewis, Mr.. ]. j. McCollister,
Mr.. r. Z. McGraw, Mr. w Mann, Mr.
G. f. Pepin, Mr.. o. W. Sugart, Mr..
W. "A. SlIIndH, MISS MdI1O IL AihSieAAA
Mr.. A. L. Southard, Mrs. A. z. South
ard, Mr.. ]. Steele, Mr.. H. L. Scham,
berger, Mr.. F. ID. Thomas, Mr.. r. j.
Whatley, Mr. II. F. Woodward, MT
w. B. White, Mr. r. d. Woodson. For
Hongkong-Mr. II. S. Bissell, DR.. Z,
Mcdowell, Mrs. C. Mcdowell, Mrs. F,
Kerr, Mr.. NJ Koomen, Mr.. Jno. A
Merrill, Mr.. F. p Rudder, Miss Ethel
b. Smith, Miss Callie Smith, Miss
Dorothy Starr, Miss Edith Vaughan
Mr.. ]. E. ~. Wright.
Per stmr. Claudine, fyrom Mau
PORTS. Mitsu, Geo. Copp, Mrs
Copp, A. F. Tavares, Ed. Lindsay, K
Kato, Mrs. E. Kanuha, Geo. A. Da
Wis. Mrs. f. G. Stevens, Miss Law
renee, S. Wright, w. Sparks, d. Quell
20. f. Sanderson, w. F. Cole. Mrs
haa. ]. G. Medeiros, w. j. Coelho, G
Mitchell, J. X. Rice, d. L. Austin
Mrs. Fairman, Geo. F. Thielen, V. c
Schoenberg, ]. c. Cohen, H. d. Bo
wen, r. Motohiro, DR.. Wazuma anC
II deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22
MILLIONAIRE SAILOR
Is MEMBER OF CREW
OF REPAIR SHIP IRIS

John King Samuels, 81 years old,
regarded as the richest enlisted man
III the United States navy, is attached
to the receiving ship Iris, having ar.
rived in San Diego recently after re-
enlisting at Los Angeles. A few
months ago this sailor. who loves the
sea better than he does the joys of liv-
ing ashore, became heir to an estate
valued at S2,000,00O For the next four
years he will work for about $40 a
Samuels first enlisted in the United
States navy on his seventeenth birth
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22
ISAKA soon
TO VISIT HERE
Tenyo Maru Reaches Port
With Heavy Freight Cargo
for the Orient.

Honolulu is destined to receive an
extended call from T. f. ISaka, traffic
manager for the Togo Kisen Kaisha
line, who is planning to return from
San Francisco to the Far East as a
passenger in the big Shinyo Maru, due
to reach this port on or about June H.
Traffic Manager Isaka, 1t is believed,
will have number of important mat
tiers brought to his consideration upon
his arrival at Honolulu. 1t is predict
ed that he may pay special attention
to the matter of sending one or more
of the South American liners to Hilo.
there to be discharged of Oriental car
goes. and then coming to Honolulu for
additional supplies OF fuel.
While the question of installing
q liquid fuel supply station here may
not exactly come under the jurisdic-
ton of the traffic manager, Mr.. lsaka
is expected to look into this matter.
Il is also known that the Japanese line
is contemplating the establishment OF
coaling station in the Hawaiian
islands.
The liner Tenyo Maru arrived at a
berth at Alakea wharf before o'clock
this morning, Harbor Pilot Bennett
having made an unusually fine job OF
bringing the bulky and deeply-laden
craft to the wharf side The big ship
came alongside the landing with the
grace and ease of rowboat.
A decided surprise was in store for
federal customs, quarantine and immi-
grafton officers, in the appointment
OF T. c.. McCombe, former officer on
the Nippon Maru, to the office OF pur-
ser. Frank Caverly, who for some
wears has been identified with the I.
X. K, having resigned to take up dul
ties ashore.
Tommy" McCombe Las risen In II
K. K. ranks to position where he haze
one of the best ships in the service. S
Three passengers arrived for Horer
lulu. The through list from the coSae
included 6S cabin, 81 second class 9. +
121 Asiatics. Joining at Honolulu hgs
be a hundred or more Japanese, Lon
nese and F1lipinos. Jerr
The Tenyo is scheduled to sail the
O'Clock this evening Tor Japan Twas
Manila and Hongkong, one hui sout
tons of sugar milling machinery was
be added to large through care vuka
Daddy" Halves, Neli-khow belle
cific Mail chief steward, rs now reef,
fed in similar capacity wi the
Tenyo Maru He is Temporal, been
ing the place of Chief Wiley, tain
NAMED ashore for one round us cued
The local postoffice recelas scho
sacks of late mail. The Vein Char
literally supplied with extends. destr
ments of machinery, cann'for
autos, and sundries, all de Kan.
points throughout the Far Il of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22
REPORT OF MAYOR rrn
BEING DlST'lD

USSpil
The biennial report or \ Ind il
J. Fern has just been PIT city
being distributed to the. state
officials. The report cont peciaI
ment of the general cngi-
road tax, treasurer's reements
neer's report, as well artment
from the other munich
heads. report
1t is SHOWN III the the gen
that there was S74,2. against
eral tund at the ciosSceipts in
94,104.51 in 1911, th46.22, the
the latter year DelH41.71. In
disbursements bemD93.97, the
1912 the receipts We
disbursements, SS3-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22

cay A month ago he was honorable
discharged and wen to Ocean Park n
reside Saturday, to use the yernacr-
lar of the navy, he shipped over for
another hitch" being sent 10 the iris
for duty.
According to the attaches of the re-
station at Los angeles, Sam
uels wears a diamond on the little
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22
BIG ship SEWALL
SAILED With
SUGAR

With the last of a shipment of five
thousand tons of sugar aboard, all of
which was the product from Maui
plantations, and manned Ly new Off
GERS as well as a new crew, the big
American ship Edward Sewall was
tcwed from kahului harbor to sea by
the Interisland steamer Claudine yes
terday afternoon.
Captain Quick, master OF the Sc
wall, completed arrangements here
for number of additional men, who
reached restlnation in ample time to
reached destination in ample time to
mer.
The Sewall and her cargo are des-
tined for the east coast of the United
States by the way of Cape Horn. Upon
arrival at Delaware Breakwater the
skipper VIII probably receive further
orders as to the exact port of destina-
ton.
The ship Jared extremely well in
t.le accident which sent her to soft
coral reef soon after arrival at Kahu-
lui. The final report submitted to the
local representatives showed that
little or no damage was done through
the stranding of the ship. The vessel
sailed away in moderate light north
east wind. The Sewall was sighted
at fifteen miles off Diamond Head this
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22

Over s5,O0O,9GG worth of. actual
damage has been done by the mill
tant suffragettes of England in the
past year, and it is costing the nation
nearly S20,000,0GO yearly to protect it
self
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22

Major General Won Lewinski. Prus-
sian military attacha to Bavaria, was
shot and killed by supposed lunatic
oRaa crowded. street inS Munich. :. A
sergeantsof police was also killed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22

Linden Julie" of Berlin is dead.
For forty-four years she has stood
daily at the .Brandenberg gate, await
ing the return of her soldier lover
from the Franco-Prussian war She
spoke to few during that time, but her
face always bore an expression of ex-
pcctancy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22

John E. Wilkie, for fourteen years
chief of the United States secret SER
vice, will resign his position as chief
special agent for the customs service
to accept the management of one of
the large detective agencies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22
PLANS BOOSTING
Campaign ON
COAT


Advertising Hawaithrough the me-
dunn of mainland Ioosters of the
Islands is the uniqr plan now being
advocated by II. F Wood, secretary
of the promotion cdmittee and chair
man of the board exposition com
for Haaii, who proposes
to establish in S, Francisco an in
formation bureauor the benefit of
tourists enroute Honolulu.
There are annumber of persons
in San Franciscwho are deeply in
terested in HaWi and its interests
said Secretary food this morning,
among them big Captain Matson of
the Matson Nlgation Company; ].
F. C. Hagens, anager of the Pacific
Fertilizer Conny, as we'll as the
various local firms.
NV plan is tget them to organize
and appoint special committee of
three or five rsons to study the con-
ditions with view of opening an adj =
yertising caaign in the coast city. II
Ny idea i9 open an Office there
which woule in charge of compe-
tent stenopher. have a young
Hawaiian I in mind who is now
living in. Francisco and whom |
believe WI fit the position. One OF .
the dutief the Office would be to
obtain 1.-THE steamship companies
several S before any liners sail
for HonH or the Orient, completed
lists of passengers. on board. Indi-
yidual Prs would be mailed these
passene containing complete in
format about Hawaii. r
'It Vi also be arranged to have il
this elittee take action on other I,
promo work, and meet from time r
to tip1r the purpose of suggesting q
urth,lans. Hawaii is going to ~
bene realty by the exposition and g,
I dd believe that we can COM !,
mem active advertising campaign =,
too: ~,
stary Wood leaves for the coast :,
IN Sierra on May 81, and while
in Francisco, besides attending to 10,
m S in connection with the Hawaii -
OF at the fair in 1915, will make 3
afestigation of the establishment
re proposed information bureau.
few days in San Francisco he
90 north to Vancouver and thence
Winnipeg, returning over a route
h will enable him to visit the
,ipal coast cities.
~
Der Laden, Lost on Reef.
e sharp-toothed coral reefs of the
sea have claimed as tribute an
: weH-known sailing vessel owned
n Francisco. The latest windJam
to meet her fate In the South
ic is the familiar schooner Lyman
,ster, belonging to George K. Bill
of San Francisco. According to a
on cable received recently by
Daily, marine superintendent of
hamber of Commerce, the Foster
April 80, % miles
of Kambara island The vessel
bound from Bellingliam for Lee
with a cargo of lumber and is
Fed to have been wrecked on a
after which she drifted off, as
N'ACOO OldIC u oICd1lICt Ids
searching for the derelict. Cap
killman and his crew were res
Only a few months ago tie
ner Borealis, owned by the
es Nelson Company, was totally
'yed on a reef in the South seas.
Sugar Report.
GERS in the Inter-Island steamer
Hall. returning from Kauai
report the following sugar
ng shipment: L. P. 1900; G. f.
X. K. B. 1862, K. s. NJ. 1850;
R. 100; H. S. 42,764; McB. 49,
p 1880.
den Julie" of Berlin is dead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22

hnger of his left hand that resembles
searchlight of one OF the big cruisers
as far as brilliancy is concerned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22
Fpale
Palefll Grass

eeived by the under
Bids pre- May 2sth for the
signed IN 5 to 80 acres Of
erowinof PaIoIo Hill Tract.
land At and removed from
Grassturing the month of
the
June.
p & IMPROVEMENT
MeeandIess Bldg.
555i-1wk
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22
sewaIl Crew Widely Scattered

SeWaII CreW WIDELY Scdttereu
The crew brought to the islands in
The big American ship Edward Sewall
is reported to have been widely scat
tered according to advices received
today with the arrival of the Inter
Island steamer Claudine. The sailors
left the ship following the arrival at
Kahului. Ii is claimed that some
were in such haste to break away
from. the windjammer that they
leaped over the side and swan for
the shore. The Sewall cleared and
sailed today for the east coast of the
United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22
new DAY
Mooi

hday, June l.
At the PeniTbrts and dane
All kinds of gliian Band will
ing all day, Especial train
be in attend a. m. sharp.
leaves depot from members
Tickets may Bakery, Fort
and at the 5551-11t
street -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22
Kauai Sugar Report.

NdudI sugar REPORT.
Officers in the Inter-Island steamer
w. g. Hall. returning from Kauai
ports, report the following sugar
awaiting shipment: L. P. 1900; G. f.
917O; X. K. B. 1862, K s. NJ. 1850;
G. & R. 100; H. S. 1874; McB. 40
SCI, X. p 1880.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22

cIaudine Here With Island Products.
The Interisland steamer Claudine
returned from Maui ports this morn
ing, bringing island products, includ-
ing crates of chickens, quantity OF
empties, 90 crates of onions, sacks
of ava, 80 SACKS of taro, 6 sacks OF
cocoanuts and 122 packages of sun
dries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22

x Mizuta. Umbrellas made and re-
paired. 1884 Fort, mr. Kukui. Tel.
SI45. 5553-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-22
VIA lIn AnO
4!S EIsl; leIIiIl s H2I 9!sSSSl6NiA
WAAVl-3DO

Japanese girl; speaks English, would
like a position in private family.
Address "a. N" this office. 5554-3t