davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-02

LONDON. April king George and
Queen Mary of England have accepted
tho invitation Of the German Emperor
to attend the marriage of Princess Vic-
toris Luise and Prince Ernst August
Of Cum beriand at Berlin May 20.
The evening world., 1913-04-02
WALDO WILL CLOSE
CAFES IN TENDERLON
AS PUBLIC NUISANCES

Following the riotous scenes attend
iag the enforcement Of Mayor 0aynor's
new "lid Law" at the Garden restau-
rant. at Fiftisth street and Broadway.
early this morning. Commissioner Wal
DO. who was . spectator Of the entire
Incident. announced to-day that he had
asked Deputy Commissioner Newbsrser
70 take up with the Excise Department
the revocation Of the GARDENS liquor
license. or close the place ~ = public
nuisance.
waldo. who seemed to BE- greatly in.
esnssd at tho resistance put up by the
Gardens guests against the efforts Of
inspector Dwyer and his men to clear
the place by o'clock. announced a.
soon as he reached his once to-day that
not only was he going after the Gal
dsn'a license 10 do business even In the
daytime, but that another resort not far
away on rtfty-sccond street would also
come under the ban and be closed ~ u
public nuisance. n he could have his
| way.
He had suflicient evidence. he said,
| that In the cases Of several Tender'oln
| restaurants. their use as n gathering
place for Gangsters. degenerates and
other undeslrables would be sufficisn'
reason for their beinS permanent,
| closed.
The evening world., 1913-04-02
Sody Snov that never Say anything
70 that Newspaper at ell?

But let me ease your mind by
saying to you that never said what
you attribute TO me. Would II not
he well for you to give rp the rag
bag. corrupt newspapers and read
decent newspapers? DO you not
know We have several decent news
papers In this city,"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02
MORE IAlERN|ER'
PAINTINGS FOR
SANE FIGURE

art must indeed be at low ebb in
these Islands when such work from
the brush Of this prince of painters
tJules Tayernier) is sold for song, :
Is the statement credited to G. III.
Garnett, said to be a collector Of IA
nous masterpieces, Who has secured
a water color of the volcano for s12.
which he expects to dispose Of for
$500. To prove that art is in this
aeplorabIe condition in these Islands,
or at least in Honolulu, Mr. Garnet
can secure another "Tavernier" at the
same place and for the same figure.
according to the party from whom he
made the purchase.
1t was at first believed that the willy
collector, who is reported to have pur-
chased several paintings in Honolulu
at small figures. which he believes to
be rare and valuable masterpieces,
was taking advantage of the simpli-
city of the cosmopolitan residents of
Honolulu. but with the offer of more
masterpieces at the same figure. It
might appear that simplicity is scor-
ing over the initiated expert.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02
W4HELMIAA NOW
NEARING PORT

Over three thousand tons of sup
plies and general merchandise from
the mainland about equally divided
for discharge at Honolulu and Hilo
are reported to be aboard the Matson
Navigation liner Wilhelmina that is
expected to come to a berth at Hack
field wharf at an early hour next
Tuesday morning.
In sailing from San Francisco, the
Wilhelmina carried "a cabin and 20
steerage passengers.
Late mail to the amount of 100
sacks is enroufe to the islands in
this vessel according to wireless
message received today at the agency
of Castle & Cooke.
During the stay of the Wilhelmina
at the port, 1885 tons of cargo are to
be discharged, while 1862 tons are to
be carried In transit for Hilo. Eight
automobiles are for Honolulu while
one will be left at Hiios
! Cargo for Port Allen and Kaanapah
will be discharged hereto be forwards
ed to the island ports in another yes
sell The Wilhelmina will probably
be dispatched for IIilo on Thursday
evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02

NOT APPLIED
in IAKCASE

Chinese merchants who have pro
tested against the edict requiring them
to pay up all back taxes before reeeiy.
ing renewal of their licenses cannot
escape by the statute of limitations
route. Such is an opinion given by
Assistant Attorney General A. G.
Smith today, and it is supported by
a recent decision of the territorial SUI
preme court.
Some Of the Chinese have not paid
taxes for SO many years that the as
sessments mount UP to considerable
sums, anG they finally conceived the
idea that the territory was no better
than an individual and could not col
lect a debt after permitting it to ex-
tend unprotected for a number of
years They accordingly employed
counsel and prepared to fight the ter
ritory's attempt to collect.
But the assistant attorney general
gave an opinion for their Information
this morning in which he declares the
territory is immune to the provisions
Of the statute of limitations, in tax
as well as land affairs. He quotes the
syllabus from the decision rendered
by the supreme court ON June Z, 1913,
in the suit brought by Deputy Tax
Collector j. N K.-Keoia, of the Wal
luku district. against Samuel Parker.
THE statute of limitations does not
run against the territory in an action
to recover taxes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02
SETTLEMENT Is TO
LOOK AFTER
INVALID

The Palama Settlement, upon the
request of the manager OF the associat-
ed charities, this morning took over
the case of Olga Olson. the 17-year-
old invalid Norwegian girl who, it is
said, has been left practically desti-
.tutc by the death of her fathei the
late Charles Olson, who was killed
Tuesday while working on the Inter-
Island floating dry-dock
A Palama nurse visited the home of
the girls brother, where she has been
since her fathers death, this morning,
reporting that the condition of the
girl, who is suffering from epilepsy, Is
serious, and that she is subject to no
less than Is seizures week.
Getting into communication with DIR.
A. N. Sinclair Headworker James A.
Hath, of the Palama Settlement, was
informed that the Leahi Home. where
it was proposed to send the girl, did
not receive patients suffering from ep-
ilepsy. Mr.. Rath intends having an
interview with DR.. w. A. Sehwallie,
superintendent of the insane asylum,
this afternoon, with a view to finding
out whether or not the girl may be
placed there. City and County Phys
ician Wayson viii probably visit the
girl this afternoon to make an inyes-
t1gation into her mental condition.
Reports from the Big Island are to
the effect that many residents OF Hilo
were acquainted with Joseph Mckay,
who, with Olson, met death on the
dry dock For twenty-five years Nc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02
PUBLIC UTILITY
Commission TO
LEARN DUTIES

The question of the public utility
commissions jurisdiction over a large
number of industries in the islands Is
to be taken up for definite settlement
beginning September /. when the COM
mission viii make q formal demand on
all those It believes should be subject
to the special fee levied for that body 5
maintenance.
Already number of corpora tons
have notified Chairman Mott-Smith
that they do not consider themselves
subject to the new law. All such are
Informed that the merits of individual
cases will be considered and argu-
ments heard beginning on Septem-
Der l.
One CT the latest to protest is the
Wahiawa Water Company, which,
through its secretary. T. II. Petrie,
has informed Mote-Smith that It is adj
vfsed BY legal counsel that 1t cannot
be affected by the public utilities act.
The chairman said this morning the
facts in this instance are that the
water concern, while engaged primar-
lily in supplying water to2the Waialua
plantation, also sells some water TO
settlers nearby for irrigation. to the
residents of Waialua and WahiaWa
and to Schofield Barracks. The ques-
ton of jurisdiction is to be reserved
until all other cases of like character
are taken up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02
GOOD AMATEUR
BILL GIVEN
LIBERTY

Lovers of local talent who packed
the Liberty theater last evening to
witness the much-advertfsed amateur
performance, left the theater after
the curtain had fallen on the last act
with feeling which tended somewhat
toward disappointment. While the
acts were billed as being strictly anna
teur, and perhaps many of them were.
the entire performance reminded one
of sitting in some big mainland vau-
deViile house and watching and listen
ing to a number OF head-liner perform
Eers.
Amateur nights have come and
gone in Honolulu. but the Liberty's
offering last evening was only anna
teur in one or two respects, and Il
is evident that It Is the sort OF attrac-
Ition which the Honolulu fheater.going
public has been waiting for. There
were no formalities; those In the au-
dience who chose to do so booted and
Ehowled at the acts which met their
disapproyal. but there were few Of
these, the actors promptly being
pulled out Of the limelight with the
aid Of the usual hook II was an
excellent showing of local vaudeville
talent throughout, and the two acts
which we're "queered" by the audi
ence only served to furnish the hui
morous side to the evening. There
were seven prizes awarded. the first,
ten dollars, going to Henry Kalaluhi,
whose baritone voice, to the accom-
paniment of guitar, met the instant
approval of the audience. Fred Bates,
the soldier yioiinist. with Mrs. Bates
at the piano. was another top-liner.
this duo receiving second prize. A
buck and wing dancer named Hon.
the man with the educated feet. exc
cuted number of fancy steps and
carried or the third award. The 9TH
er prizes were awarded accordingly
to a trombone player. two guitar 30
leists and others, the Jaw Bone quar-
tet coming in for the last and also
the greater portion of the nom
applause. Several reels OF motion pic
lures completed the program.
At the Liberty theater this evening
in addition to latest pictures, q Quin-
tet Of musicians. four comets and q
trombone, viii be offered for the first
time. Fred Barnes, the vfolinfst, will
play, and 1t is probable that one or
two of the actsgof last evening Will be
presented as added attractions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02
BIG FIREWORKS
PROMISED FOR
1914 CARNIVAL

James D. Dougherty, direetor-gen-
eral of the 1914 floral parade and mid
winter carnival, who is now touring
The mainland in search of new ideas
which will serve to make next years
pageant one of the most successful
and attractive of its kind ever held in
Honolulu, Is at present in New York
City and will leave shortly for the
west, where he will visit the larger
cities in the north before returning
here.
Writing from New YORK a: re
cent date, Mr.. Dougherty says:
Il have gotten in touch with sew
eral fireworks concerns which / be-
lieVe carry the exact thing which we
are after for our carnival week, and
if succeed in getting things arr4aged.
we will have in Honolulu a water car
niyal which will make them all sit
UP and take notice. BY special in
Yitation was, given a prominent place
at a display OF fireworks at the Ro-
chester. N. Y, carnival. We can go
them one better. They had a beauti-
full display, but we have the surround
ings. which they have not
"This trip, has opened by eyes as
10 the possibilities which We have yet
To take advantage Of in the. islands
during our annual carnival week. and
| hope that we can use some of them
during February of next year. hope
10 get many more suggestions lin Los
Angeles, Portland and seattle 1on my
trip home. They have Just finished
the the annual 1Potlach in Seattle, and
the great Portland rose festival was
held but recently. expect to return
to Honolulu Bptember3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Gable TO Merchants
Exchange]
Saturday, August q.

Saturday, August z.
HILO Sailed, July 81, 3. s. Colum
bian. for Salina Cruz.
SAN FRANcISGo-Arrived, August 9
z a. m, S. s. Korea, hence July 81
Arrived. August Q, S. 81 Virgin
ian. from Salina Cruz.
SEArTLE Sailed. August 1, S. s
Arizonan. for Honolulu.
PORT GAMBLE Sailed, August 1
Schooner 0kanagon, for Hilo.
SYDNEY-Arrived. August 2, 8. S
Mariana, hence July 16.
Aerograms.
s. S. WTLHELMINA arrives from Sar
Francisco Tuesday morning with 81
cabin and 20 steerage passengers;
101 bags mall 1886 tons cargo; {
autos, for lilo, 1862 tons cargo, ]
auto; Port Allen, 15S tons cargo
for Kaanapali. 1OS tons cargo.
S. S.rsoNOAIA arrives from San Fran
cisco Monday e:S0 a. m. with A
cabin and steerage passengers;
229 sacks rail; 623 tons cargo; pro
ceeds to Sydney at $3.50 D. m. same
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02

The Eskimo is said to defy all the
naws Of hygiene and thrive: so with
the man VINO wears ready-made
clothes; he defies the consistency of
being well-dressed man and he lives,
too; but then who wants to be an Els,
kimo. Better see Geo. A. Martin, the
tailor. the next time you want a suit,
he will bring you out of the north,
Advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02
chinese FINDS
NEW' COUNTRY
THAFsABEAt|T'.

Grass growing In rank profusion,
and to height riyalling the tallest
bamboo fish poles, oyerrun with a
species OF wild boar, declared much
larger than a domesticated COW, trees
festooned with bats with spread OF
wing exceeding eleven feet, and six
foot land crabs that stalk the beach
at night, a constant menace to the
life and limb OF the explorer. are q
few OF the remarkable things just dis
covered by a Chinese Christopher Col
|umbus, who returned to Canton, Chi,
ma, some weeks ago, and has so far
succeeded in interesting a party OF
oriental scientists in his discovery OF
a heretofore uncharted island.
Between one hundred and two hun
dred miles on the coast Of Indo-C china,
and somewhat out of the track OF the
German, French and Norwegian coolie
and cattle steamers that pass between
HonglzOng, Saigon, Bangkok and Sing
apore, member Of Chinese social
istic association who Is part owner In
q large cargo junk. is said to have
come upon the island and its won
|drous Inhabitants.
me discoverer haa JUST returned 70
Hongkong at the time the Japaness
liner snlnyo Maru was ABOUT 70 Sal
Tor San Francisco by the way Of Hon
|Dlulu.
In the T. XXX. liner Is said to have
been forwarded an order for ammun-
ition, arms as well as other lines OF
supphes.
samples 9. pealls, tne slze q plse ~ !
EGGS exceihng those Ioqnu IN .n Is,
famed sun sea- were eAniDl-eu ~
Ene returning hlnese as .rSpn y, e
FOUND II tne waters surrouiloihe Inns
mysterious Isle.
a number OF Chinese soclaiists arg
gong 20 make 9 General survey q y e. ..s
ternple were found in the interior Of
the island The rock bore artistic
ana wondroue carvings which time
and the elements failed TO completely
Grace The decoration bore every in
dicafion az Hindoo orfein.
one officer n the Shinvo Maru pro
m ee;ad that fhe Chinese would car
= -, careful SURVEYS and Geological
invee Is. I'm, AFTER which the govern
Tenfs II the world will he asked to
recoeni7a fbe nentralitv Of the island.
wbi.b VIII then Ne devoted ia. hinge
colony ,le =
n,rangomante ara said ~ have heen
shout -, eernlatsa for fha transfer Of
ss sy,s Ia roe i,,nl loads ~ Chinese
from - = the narthern territory. the YES
sals 20 sail from Woosung. near
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02

what do you think would be a nice
present to give a lawyer friend?"
why not a new stft?" Baltimore
American.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Malna Kea, from Hilo
and way ports, Aug. 2.--Major w. p.
Wooten, r. Quinn, Miss H. Smart
Miss M. Ball, J. W. Mason, H. Shell
ton, ]. Luddeke. Miss B. FeIter, M
Jacobs, E. A. r. Ross, Miss H. G.
Forbes, Rev. f. A. Saylor, w. E.
Roundtree, Miss A. Sherman, Miss g.
Green, Miss ]. Flanagan, H. Mills, E.
o. Christensen and wife, s. Splitter,
H. Ladders, s. A. Strader. Sam John.
son, Mrs. H. Aikue and child, d. Da,
mon, C. r. Parsons, G. Smith and
wife, Al. T. Nelson, Fl. Scholtz Mrs.
#. NJ Berg and child, Miss e. Lamb,
Mrs. ]. T.. Cowan, Al. Hussey, ]. p.
Lightfoot, Miss Pierce. Goo Wan Hoy,
Miss E. Kaohi, Mrs. Keahinu and son,
H. zee Chow, Miss NJ. Ho, Mrs. T.
Nahiwa, X. Jensen and wife, Misses
Jensen CD, Master Jensen, Mrs. Jor.
gensen, Master Jorgensen, Mrs. M.
Lucas, r. McCorriston, d. Keliipule.
ole, Mrs. r. r. Hind, Misses Hind t2),
L. Hind. F. G. Schernstein, wife and
son and nurse, Miss E. Cox, e. Hede-
man, Misses Robinson t2), Miss r.
Johnson, A. c. Dowsett, Miss B. Dow.
sett. Mrs. H. Murray, r. Gay, P.
Schmidt.
Sparks from the Wireless.
The following wireless message
has been received by the agents, from
the Oceanic s. s. Co.'S s. 5. Sonoma,
bound from San Francisco for Homo
lulu, T. H.: S94 miles from port; for
Honolulu, As cabin, Z steerage passen,
gers; 229 sacks mall, 623 tons general
cargo, 6S pkgs. Wells Fargo express
matter VIII arrive at G: 80 a m. Mon.
Gay morning. August 4, and expect to
depart for Page Page and sydney at
2:90 p. m. Monday
"a
Fifty tens of copra from flaming
island brought to the port in the Brit
ish steamer Kestrel has been sacked
and made ready for transhipment to
the coast in vessel soon to depart
for San Francisco
Sugar is understood will be carried
to the coast in the return trip of the
schooner Annie Johnson, which yes
sci is now on the way to Mahukona
The vessel is bringing down lumber
and general cargo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02
son OMA NlLI
MAKE SHORT
STAY

y
The Sonoma, of the Oceanic line is
tic make but brief stay at Honolulu
on Monday, according to the expecta-
tons of her officers, received through
wireless at the office of C. Brewer &
Company. The Sonoma, from San
Francisco with 48 cabin and steer
age passengers, is due to reach a
berth at Oceanic wharf at an early
hour Monday morning. The vessel has
e29 sacks mail and 625 tons of gen
Eeral cargo for the islands.
1t is the present intention to dis
patch the liner for Page Page and
Sydney, N. s. W., at 2:30 Monday af-
-tern0on. The vessel will require 1900
barrels Of oil to continue the journey
from Honolulu to Sydney and return.
The oil win be delivered through the
new mains connecting the storage
tanks with the visiting steamers.
"a small number of cabin passengers
have booked to join the Sonoma ut
this port.
Coaster Was in Danger.
One or more Pacific coasting steam
iers are said to have had narrow es-
capes from confiscaation at the hands
OF Mexican rebels during the late I'M
pieasantness along the southern coast,
The Jebson line steamer Jason was
numbered among vessels which for
days were considered as in a. danger
GUS position. The vessel which It
was feared nad peen selzeo Dy the
rebels IN the taking OF Guaymas re-
Gently, arrived at ManzanIIio July
10th from TopoloDampo. The het
that nothing had been heard from the
Jason for number OF days was re-
sponsiDie Tor the anxiety Whlch was
entertained concerning her, ana winch
II now relieved. Despite the disturb
ed state OF affairs on the west coast,
the Jehson interests have been hand
ling q brisk traffic, carving suDstan-
tial carg0es 70 and rom the soutneTn
republic.
Observation-Disclosures movements
General Freight Agent 2. T. Morse
or the american Hawaiian tine has re-
'celved later advlces which report the
sailing OF the steamer Arlzonan from
Seattle today. This vessel IS destined
for Honolulu and the island ports and
should arrive here on or about August
~ The Arizonan Is bringing down
between three and four thousand tons
uty OF sugar awaits the vessel at Hor
noiulu, Fort Alen ana Rho. Inc
Virginian is placed on the schedule
TO leave the SOUND Tor Inc HaWallan
ISLANDS on or ABOUT august LSth ana
y due % arrive &C. Honoiuiu ABOUT the
list Inc Nlfginiah - 70 pc iohoWed
from the SOUND Dy the hissoaflan, 70
san from tacoma september otn.
All vessels VIII ioaa sugar ana pines
ZOE trahshlpmeht a. sauna cruz.
Luriine hesprneo rom Maui.
ne Mahseh Nayisauon steamer
LdRilne was Dack : HON I. Aalulul at
llte ocioek thls morning, aasihs Deen
olscna.sea OF several nunared LOIS OF
genera cargo, ana suppiiea with mo.
iasses ~ buik ana also shipments OF
sugar anu sundrles.s ne VesseI was
lFaee ieauy 70 aecoaiiioua setehty
eAcuIslohlsss, VINO were me guests OF
Castle e Cooke 70 witness the entry
Ier, ana me uhloaulne 81 iiI,y-eoh
piece u oruilance ~ tne havai std
.ioli.
maverick heturneo 70 the Coast.
ne otanuare vi lalher Mave.lcA
salieo .aasl evening Ler San Francisco
alIer having Deen sdlschargea OF sew
6fai hundred thousand gallons OF kor-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02

When guest boasts of his honesty
keep an eye on your spoons
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02

The Togo Kisen Kaisha liner Ten
20 Maru sailing for Manila via Japan
ports and Hongkong at FIVE o'clock
last night, carried delegation of
Asiatic steerage passengers from Ho-
nolulut
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02

Passengers and mail departing from
Honolulu in the Oceanic liner Sierra
on July rs are reported to have ar
rived at San Francisco at seven
O'Clock yesterday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02
FOR sALE

Two cameras: one SKI view, Seneca.
tripod and 6 holders, new; one Pony
Promo No. 6, 61zxS11, tripod and 3
holders; regular equipment; cheap.
727 Lunalilo st.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02
WANTEp.

Anyone wishing to take shorthand.
call for Miss Wordsworth at Young
Hotel lobby until 1 p. m. and In
writing room, Young hotel, from 2
to 8 p. m. b612-5t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02

Fuel oil to the amount, of 10000
barrels, together with a number of
farrels OF distillate, have arrived at
the port with the American ship Mar
ion Chilcott. This vessel sailed from
Gayiota nineteen days ago and brings
fuel to the order of the Associated
Oil Company. The ship is to be given
a prompt dispatch to the coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02

II. Nonaka, Harnessmaker. Repairing
reasonably done. $50 King. Palama.
56I3-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02
HLRBOR NOTES


The Oceanic liner Sonoma from San
Francisco and due to arrive here on
Monday morning is bringing the next
mail from the mainland
Office equipment and furniture be-
longing to the U. s. naval headquar-
tiers in this city weer today removed
TO Pearl Harbor in the naval tug Ma
vajo.
A portion CT the oil brought down
from the coast in the tanker ]. A.
Chanslor will be discharged at Kaa-
napali.
The next mail to be dispatched for
the mainland will be forwarded in the
Matson Navigation steamer Lurline,
scheduled to sail at six o'clock Tues
day evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02

Bought, sold and exchanged. school
books our speciality. Pictures framel
and enlarged. L. Kahn, 1880 Fort st.
56f2-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-02
SITUATION WANTED

Experienced costsaecountaht and book
keeper, wide commercial experience,
desires position; married; will make
Honolulu permanent home. Address
H H. this office. 5613-2t.