davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-08
(Dy Associated PrOD.)

Atlanta, Aug. S.-Daisy Hopkins
today denied visiting the pencil fac
tory where Mary Phagan was mur.
dered. with c. B. Dalton, or that
she introduced him to Leo M. Frank
who is charged with the crime. Two
street car men testified they saw
Mary Phagan between 1907 and
1918 Of the day of the murder.
Conley testified that she entered the
factory ahead of Monteen Slower,
who said she entered at 1905.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-08
TREASURY HAS Ay'l -
HUNDRED MILLIONS
That It Can Distribute Through the
Country for Facilitation Of
Crop Move nent

Washington, Aug. Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Williams
declared that the treasury is ready
to deposit one hundred millions dol
lars II necessary, at a conference to-
day between reasury officials and
the bankers Of he Central West, with
regard to the distribution Of govern
ment deposits to facilitate the move
ing of crops. It has tentatively been
decided to place twenty-five millions
dollars in Southern banks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-08
GRUNOAHl WINNER
Of WRESTLING BOUT
Mann Fails to Throw him in Thirty
Minutes and Professor is De-
clared Champion

Tho exhibition Of wrestling at tn,
Auditorium last night between G,
A. Mann, formerly champion o.
Montana, and Prof. Gyundahl, fol
the championship of Florida, result
ed in the failure OF Mann to throw
Gruudahl In, thirty minutes, tho lat
ter therefore being declared winner
Of the match and champion Of Flor.
ida.
Owing to Mann's superiority IL
weight, handicap had bean agreed
upoa, Mann to throw Grupdahl
twics- In thirty minutes. Mann 4.
very powerful and proved himself
thoroughly familiar with tho wrest'
>liHk game; but a. he has not been
IN tfatning for some years. he wal
at somee disadvantage with his light
er but better conditioned opponent
The wo men, all things considered,
were pretty efenly matched, and
they put up a~splendid exhibition.
which was very interesting to Low.
ers Of sport. There vas q large
gathering to witness the tyent. Mr..
R. e. Lufsey acted as refexee and
Mr.. c. A. Burridge as time keeper.
At the conclusion Of thirty Hin
utes of hard work neither man had
gone down to the mat. and time was
called, and, under the conditions Of
the contest, Grundahl was declared
tho winner. The latter Immediate
ly announced challenge ts Mann
for, four weeks hence, all handicaps
removed, best two out Of three.
This challenge, we understand,
Mann has accepted.
Prvious to the n.ain event pre-
limin.ry contest was pulled OF be-
tween 1.-TWO young men Of the city.
Vernon Hurst and E. ]. Nichols.
Nichols got the first fall, but
Hurst seemed to improve with ex-
perience and threw his adversary
twice IN succession. winning the
contest. u Y
Prof. G1lpdahl made IN excellent
impression kh ssgard to his physi-
cal Developments Ind, many persons
were interested in M announce
ment from the stage. that r his
intention to locate IN Lakelsh and
school Of physical cul..
ture, and also an athletic !, a.
sociation for the promotion Of clean
sports. such a. baseball, football.
etcA He will cQme to Lakeland to
form Mis- elajs bout the frst week
in September, and there is undoubt-
edly field here for his efforts. He
was formerly in charge Of the physi-
cal culture work at stetson Univer-
sity, and comes with the highest
recommendations. Due announce
ment Of the formation Of his class.
and the location Of his school will
appear In the Telegram.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-08
(By Associated Press. }

San Francisco, Aug. 8-The TAX
ing Of testimony in the trial Of
Maury I. Diggs, charged with con.
spring to violate the white slave
statute, proceeded here today. The
prosecution is confident Of convic-
tion as a result Of the judges rul-
ing yesterday on the question Of the
character1o of women in. such cases.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-08
(By Associated Press)

Mo1i, Japan, Aug. S.-Dr. Sun
Yat Sen, former provisional presi.
dent of the Chinese republic, ar
rived here today. He Is travelling
incognito. He has not decided
whether he will remain in Japan or
go to America.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-08
FROM SEWER DIGGER
TO MAYOR ON PARADE

Minneapolis. Mimi. Aug. S.-In
Minneapolis' municipal parade today
every municipal empfoye from sewer
digger to the mayor took part.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-08
(By Associated Press. /,

Washington, Aug. S.-The gov
ernment crop report for August
shows winter wheat condition 93.7
normal. Production $1,000, 900
bushels. Corn condition, 1873 per
cent Of normal. Production, 2,s72,-
900 bushels.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-08
bER 9TH
C DATE
SCHOOLS S
JONES OUTLINES
AE REGULATIONS
rsUING YEAR
ION Of Parents, and Is
DsspitY Crowded
= !! Alticipatea /.

a public school will
q, MOI iday in Septem-
\ 'All pupils who have
ga from one grade to
avs ID make up that
going to the next
1--WE wbl not permit
y TX any |more as it ID
The schotl. especially
hool department. All
i've not been classified
kter the Lakeland high
sptember APr the first
n take the examination
Hon. II you are ready
c1lar grade, the exam
not be any trouble to
5sing mark will be the
year minimum, 60
lolarship average, rs
the last general aver
mt. In order to pass
ned subject. you win
a general average Of
ad the same is true Of
sn when the class
&dded.
ls who live in town
art to school before s
first bell. This is q
mt regulation ss 1t pre-
oys from having any
" playground before the
We, which is g.: Is q. m.
\ no are in their senior
given a test % algebra
up the subject Of ttig-
This ID. absolutely nee.
y tenth grade Will re-
Wing Latin before study
No one will be permit.
the high school !lepart-
t first taking a rigid ex-
! eighth grade work.
ohool work must mean
I've children to send te
them the first day. a.
went separate examina-
Fill be able to take care
this year., We are go
Ne very best we can and
is done we can do no
y school is In q congested
but with close manage
MI be we'll. Help us.
~ truly,
lARLES NJ. JONES.
Principal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-08
MIDDIEs COMING HOME

Funcbal, Madeira Islands, Aug. 8.
-Mtdshipmen Of the naval academy
at Annapolis, who have made this
the last stopping place Of their Eu-
ropean cruise, start for home next
Sunday, and practice on Southern
drill grounds, will return to Annap-
oils.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-08
! BANKERS MEETING

cl4@ "a. Ohio, Aug. s,-The
s1ecul board Of the investment
Ra1h lssfiaticn Of Amerha met
- to- at statler's hotel 10 con-
- Dllrs for the annual Jonven-
= - - held In Chicago ID oeto-
~ fegular ticket Of pmcers
90 4eoHd Of governors for tle COM
- - will be selected and legis-
1( nfters discussed. d.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-08
EREsT n
4 SMITH.FrYNN BATTLE

MsN ~, Aug. S.-Despite the
hot W - the fistic fans Of the
elty ~ king q great Interest In
the 0QAbent Smith-Jlm Flynn ten.
round ~ which takes place to-
ntGh1 &eIe Garden A. c. From the
poG f 46rmances Of Smith and
1l1n1 y bout between them prom.
- ~ no pink tea affair. Flynn
~ - personified when in the
san heyer stops carrying the
boe1 is opponent from tho first
Z Ie bel; until the last. He
nss hits his opponent q sse-
81 He il always after him.
e4 punches to tace or body.
( flwind tactics have made
olsr in every ty whore
pcentl arrived hess after
: - tomobile trip from his
- aeblo. ual: That trip was
tAe stage in Ffy9p's training
- ut. He lived lh>tA open
90 night. when sfoltsd to
- at Kansas City. Flynn has
ins for several days at Da
roadhouse. Smith ha been
Rsy preparing for thS bat
epshead Bay. Both antici.
and strenuous battle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-08

Former Congressman William b.
Lamar, Of Florida, has been aD-
pointed by the State department -
United States commissioner to the
Continued on Page 5.)
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-21

William M. Calder, New York.
*Michael F. Conroy, New York
Edgar D. Crumpacker, Indiana.
Frank D. Currier, New Hampshire,
James H. Davidson, Wisconsin.
Henry S. DeForest, New York.
*Robert E. Difenderfer, Pa.
michael Donohoe, Pennsylvania.
William H. Draper, New York.
*Daniel A. Driscoll, New York.
Geo. w. Fairchild, New York.
Joha R. Farr, Pennsylvania.
Joseph w. Fordney, Michigan.
*Charles V. Fornes, New York.
*Henry George, New York.
*Henry M. Goldfogle.
VIM. w. Griest, Pennsylvania.
*James M. Gudger, North Carolina.
Robert 0. Harris, Mass.
*Francis B. Harrison, New York
Jesse L. Hartman, Pennsylvania.
William H. Head, Delaware.
*John ]. Kindred, New York.
*Charles A. Korbly, Indiana.
Daniel F. Lafean, Pennsylvania.
J. N. Langham, Pennsylvania.
Jefferson M. Levy, New York.
*George H. Lindsay, New York.
*Martin w. Littleton, New York.
George D. McCreary, Pa.
*James P. Maher, New York.
Charles Matthews, Pa.
E. A. Merritt, New York.
Reuben o. Moon. Pennsylvania.
*John A. Moon, Tennessee.
y. Hampton Moore, Pennsylvania.
FL. L. Morgan, Louisiana.
MARTIN A. Morrison, Indiana.
Marlin E. Olmsted, Pa.
"A. Mitchell Palmer, Pa.
*Thomas G. Patten, New York.
Charles E. Patton, Pa.
*And1e w J. Peters, Mass.
S. F. Prouty, Iowa.
*Arsene P. Pujo, Louisiana.
*Choice B. Randell, Texas.
William S. Reyburn, Pa.
*Daniel ]. Riordan, New York.
E: E. Roberts, Nevada.
*Thomas ]. Scully, New Jersey.
James S. Simmons, New York.
&c. Bascom Slemp, Virginia.
*Charles B. Smith, New York.
*Edmund ]. Stack, Illinois.
*AupuStuS O. Stanley Ken+ucLv
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-21

On Saturday February the House of
bill federal
with
The following
would
givenbe fol- the
Those
Berger, the blind
Those to the were
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12
GARDEN TRUcK.v

The ground dries out more quickly
under a high headed tree and more
fruit is blown Of By the wind
Manure the rhubarb and asparagus
fields. Both crops are the best where
there is an abundance Of vegetable
matter In the soil
Asparagus roots. properly planted;
fertilized and given good culture. will
continue to produce large spears for
Hfteen to twenty years in succession.
II the currant or gooseberry bushes
becsme infested with worms the pest
can be abated by busting the bushes
with powdered white hellebore or.
spraying them with a solution made
by adding the hellebore at the rate Of
a tablespoonful to a quart Of water.
Lime dust around garden plants will
keep away snails They may also be
trapped by putting cabbage leaves.
lettuce or bits Of raw potato about the
infested places. leaving over night and
then removing and destroying the
malls harbOred by the trap material.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12
BRIDGEVILLE

R. r. Layton wife and son Bobby
have returned home after spending a
few days at Atlantic City.
Miss Anna Jones is spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Neal
of Hurlock, Md.
. Will Chandler and wife. of Dagsboro
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Willin.
Miss Eliza Messick has been the
guest of Salisbury friends.
Mrs. Edward Stocey of near town is
very i'll with typhoid fever.
Miss Bessie Harris accompanied by
her sister Mrs. W. r. Jackson, of Phila-
1elphia have returned home.
Mrs. John Smith and son Raymond of
Philadelphia and Frank Swain of Wash
ington. D. c., have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. C. Swain.
Tightening killed a valuable COW for
Arey Wheatley Saturday. We feel
very sorry for his loss.
1t seems our little town is having its
share of Rail Road accidents. While q
gang of men from Clayton were putting
in a new cement bridge Sunday one of
the workmen was caught between some
of the heavy timber and mashed to
death.
Russell Short spent Sunday with
friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Martha Davis of Milford is the
guest of her sisters Mrs. D. H. Nelson
and Mrs. L. B. Short.
Ernest Wilson of Wilmington spent
Sunday in town.
Mrs. Bailey and daughter Vera of
New York are spending sometime with
Mrs. Luretta Layton.
Miss Art Morrow. of Oxford, Md, is
the guest of Mrs. Harry Rawlins.
Harry Tatman, aged "a, of Clayton,
was killed last week. The railroad
company had about finished putting in
a concrete bridge and were loading the
old wooden structure on a car when
Tatman was caught between the bridge
and a small house on the car many who
were watching the work. He was
employed by the railroad company and
is survived by widow and three chill
dren.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12
BOWERS

Well, our town has settled down to its
usual routine of visitors. The summer
rush having about subsidized the past
week, leaving those that are here 70 en-
joy the most delightful time of the year
at this place.
Everybody seems to be right on the
job, both in town and the adjoining
country, as this month is one of the busy
seasons in this part of the inhabited
world. We noticed in the different letters
of the Chronicle the past week about the
trouble the canning men are having to
secure help to run their factories; the
trouble being of divers reasons, and
among the many was one we noticed, in
particular, from Milton and the trouble
was pride" Well. pride is very essen
tial to the get-up of every person, but
not in the line of going to work through
dark alleys or along dangerous railroads,
and if that Young miss will visit Bowers
and view the workings of our factory
and its most classical workmen, will
venture to say it will entirely cure her of
AAAeAl AAAOoA AAAdtAg AAhG AAdJALs w { always
like to give credit and praise where it is
most deserving, and without doubt the
ladies who work in our factory at Bowers
are the most refined and hard d-working
that can be found on this Peninsula.
And to talk about the importing of for
eign labor to our town, is something that
would cause the most fastidious Of our
young ladies to blush, let alone their
mothers.
The oystermen are making prepara-
tions to supply the public with our most
famous Murderlzill river oysters, as the
law allows them to be taken the fifteenth
of this month.
Eddie, our summer songster, is still
with us making the evenings more lively
by his vocal concerts, of which he is
past master.
Burnite Kemp, who has been conduct
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12

ing a souvenir store and ice cream parlor
along Hubbard Avenue the past two
months, returned to his home in Fred
erica Monday.
Mrs. F.. V. Davenport and daughter
Mary, of town. are on ten days trip
visiting friends and relatives in Phila-
delphia, Camden and Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Galley, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Bunting and son Thomas,
and Miss Esther Richards, are occupying
the Galley Cottage.
Mrs. {. E. Pearson and daughters
Minnie, Florence, Pauline and Alice, of
Philadelphia, and Miss Vivienne Toquet,
of New York City, are enjoying the de-
lightful sea breezes in their cottage at
South Bowers.
Mrs. Oscar Bic is entertaining Mrs. A.
{. Munson, of New York, at the Bee
Hive.
Mrs. Charles Simpson, of town, is on
an extended visit to Philadelphia, among
her relatives and friends.
Miss Anna A. Kelly, of town, is having
a fine time visiting relatives and friends
in Boston, taking in the sights and not
ing the customs and styles. No doubt
when Miss Annie returns home, she will
have quite a little essay to recite on her
trip.
Misses Ella and Margaret Frazier, of
Philadelphia, returned home from very
delightful visit with Mr.. and Mrs. F. r.
Kennedy.
L. F. Williar spent several days the
past week with his family in Federals-
burg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark L. Wilds, of Cam
den, N. j., are spending their vacation
with their mother at the Johnson Hotel.
Mayor Lodge, of Camden, N. J., is at
the Kent Cottage enjoying the hospital
ity of that famous hostelry along the
river front.
Miss Emma Scollard, of Camden, N.
j., has returned home from a pleasant
visit with her father, Charles S. Scol-
lard.
Mrs. H. R. Stewart and Mrs. D. Boyd,
of Philadelphia, are spending several
weeks at the Ideal Cottage.
Mrs. George Smith and children, Mrs.
Hamilton and Frank Taylor, of Ches-
ter, Pa, are occupying the Cresson Cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Salevan, of near
town, were Sunday visitors of their bro
ther, J. H. Salevan, of Rising Sun
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Emory and family,
of near town, visited the Wilmington fair
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12
ANDREWVILLE.

Tomahawk School. District 81, will
open Monday, September 18th.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Butler on Saturday
evening and made them the happy par
ents of fine daughter.
Benjamin Bradley and wife, of Lewes.
and Miss Elma Griffith, of Harrington,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Thomas
w. Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collision and
granddaughter Dora, spent Sunday with
Miss Ray Price at Burrsivlle.
The tomato growers of this section
are disappointed over the low price be-
ing offered for their crops.
T. W. Bradley, who recently bought
the Samuel Jones place, has greatly
improved its appearance by clearing
it off.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12
ROTATION AND STOCK.
Two Work Together to Bring Greater
Profit TO the Farmer.

bWo WOFA t0BsNUoT 70 BTHb N'~~NNs
Profit TO the Farmer.
In bulletin Of the North Dakota sta
tiOn R. c. Doneghue says Of live stock
in the general plan Of crop rotation:
''In regions Of light rainfall the
maintenance Of the organic matter OF
soils is the most practical method Of
increasing their water holding capac-
ity. The plant remains. Straw, stub
BILE, etc, in these sections decay very
slowly, and much care is necessary in
returning organic matter to these Soils
"If live stock is fed on the farm and
the straw and other refuse are worked
into the manure it will decay faster
when returned to the land. While
q rotation can be used with profit
If live stock is not kept, it is much
easier to return the organic matter
contained in the crop residues when
they are fed on the farm.
Live stock is not absolutely neces-
sary when beginning rotation. but
for the average conditions when they
are kept the profits will be greater. A
rotation may be followed without the
return Of the organic matter for a
time. but eventually it must be re-
turned. If not returned in manure
more expensive methods must be used"
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12
LONG NECK.

John Dayton and family, of Rehoboth
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. P. J.
Joseph.
Miss Emma Warrington, of Philadel.
phia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank
Parsons.
Charles Lingo and Clifford Lingo spent
Saturday evening at Rehoboth.
Carl Baylis, of Lewes, visited his mother
Mrs. Margaret Baylis on Sunday.
Dorie Simpler and Walter Warrington
of near Lewes, called on friends. and rel
atives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steele spent Sun
day with their son, D. w. Steele and
family at Trinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Barber, Of Piney
Neck, spent the past week with friends
and relatives through this vicinity.
Miss Virginia Wescoat is visiting
friends at Rehoboth
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12

the past Tuesday in their car.
Allie Phillips, of near town, will enter
Pierce S Business College the middle of
this month to prepare himself for grad
uation in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis, of Dover,
were Sunday visitors at their son s, near
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Davis,
Harry Horlacher, who has been spend
ing the summer with his sister, Mrs. H..
Carey, has returned to his home in Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. VIM. Hurlock and son Rudolph,
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12

Of Hurlock, Nd, spent a few days the.
past week with Miss Elizabeth H. Cohee,
of near town.
John Martin, one Of our nearby far
mers, had the misfortune to run a large
splinter in the fieshy part of his hand
1t was removed by physician.
VIM E. Scanlon, one Of our young
farmers near town, would like to know
through the Chronicle when is the best
time to SOW scarlet clover seed to get a
stand, early midsummer or late. Please
answer. ST. PAUL.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12
The Value Of Limestonn.

"As valuable as lime is on the farm
when the correction Of acid soils is
necessary it is not necessary to pay
exOrbitant prices for it," said Porter
Elliot of the College of Agriculture,
Ohio State university. AT recent ex-
tension schools during the discussion
of soil lining it developed that farm
ers were paying as high as so a ton for
carbonate of lime when ground lime
stone. which would do the work just
as well. could be secured for less than
third Of that cost Get good ground
limestone. and it will correct acidity
Just as readily as the best carbonate
Of lime you can find on the market
The farm profits will not increase until
such useless waste is eliminated from
the farm practices"
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Salmons gave a
Surprise party" on Saturday evening,
in honor Of their daughter Bertie, it
ent and all reported a fine time. Re
room and many beautiful presents were
given.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tompson gave a
social in honor of Mrs. Tompsom s
father on Saturday evening.
Hartly Gray, Robert Salmons and
VIII Camper are on the sick list.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12
PUT THE HOG IN THIS.

Homemade ContriVanee Good Also For
Moving Other Heavy Objects.
Here is the handiest hog chute we
ever have seen. and 1t can be arranged
out Of an ordinary chute by taking
couple of cultivatOr or any other
small wheels and putting them little
over midway Of the floor from the
rear end. says the Iowa Homestead.
While any piece of strong timber
VIII make a suitable axle for bearing
up the chute. an axle from some old
discarded spring wagon or buggy will
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12
DON'T LET CROPS FIGHT" J,

Professor Taylor of the agH-
cultural eeononicS department
Of the University of Wisconsin
agricultural experiment station
saws no single farm crop grown
in wisconsin keeps the farm la
bor busy all the time. but by a
proper combination Of crops en-
ployment Of labor can be ex-
tended materially throughout the
year. There are. however. limits
to diversiication For instance,
corn and tobacco require labor
at the same time for planting
and cultivation and are there
fore competing crops. but to-
bacco furnishes winter employ
ment TO labor when there is a
scarcity OF employment, and
therefore to this extent these
crops are nOncOmpeting or com
Elementary The use Of non.
competing crops may well ex-
tend the operations Of the farm.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12
[FrOm the Iowa homestead

last practically a lifetime and prove
much more satisfactory than wood
axle. When it is desired to move the
chute all that is necessary is to tilt
the rear end and push the frame to
the desired position. instead of the
old, cumbersome method of tugging
and dragging it around to where it
was wanted.
If the wheels are kept well creased
or oiled and if the chute is not too
heavy one can use it for moving heavy
articles around that could not be car
ried by hand
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
y
FURNISHED HOUSES

Furnished - MosQuito-proof bungalow
electrically lighted. 5 minutes walk
from carline Quiet neighborhood
Gas to be installed In the near fu-
ture. For more particulars ring ~
1902 OF call at 1876 Kalakaua ave
nue. 2622-u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
FAMILY HOTEL.

The Cassidy. only bona hotel. VA,
kikt Beach, consists q Individual
cottages and single rooms Cuisine
excellent. 1000 e. pfumensde Pier
ak the end of which d splendid
bathing pool and beoufifnI view.
21Q5 Kaiis road Tel 1914 Terms
reasonable. ksse7.sp..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
! A0To SERVICE.

Six passengers around the island for
SIS 90: six passengers to Pail. $500,
Sumada. Palama Auto Stand, Tel
1850. 5648-3m. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02

: Two more passengers for "round-the
island Auto Livery, Tel 1926
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
AWNINGS
ARTIFICIAL RUILpER.

|. Talsata, general contractor. Japan
ese artificial builder, scnlptnr and
gardener, work guaranteed. l49aI
Niluanu mr.. NineyaFds Tel. lass.
5525-6m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
cARRIAeE REpAiaER.

Repairing and horsesnoeing efficient
men. Ekito. King. opp. keesnmokn.
6S6f-ly.