davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

To purchase. after long dclihcration,
n gown (to wear upon visit To tricnd)
that you are sur" viii max" decide, Il
impression, and to find, during the re-
ccptiOn that she gives in your honor
that thirteen women are wearing dupli-
oatns OF II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Mixed Emotions

ITD make up your mind that you
are going to like the newcomers
in the next house, in spite Of
everything, and then have them come
in and ust your telephone 20 tell their
friends that the neighbors are not up
- the standard they have been used
to, hut they are trying to make the
best Of it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

To have fallen on your knees and
proposed ,o a girl, and while waiting
hrcathlrssly for her answer to Ice bitten
in the calf of the leg by her pet dog,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

To donounce bitterly, to your wife,
the Gimbllng propcnsItlcs Of herself ana
her bridge playing friends, and to re-
oclvc in the midst of the TRADE tcle-
phone invitation to attend "A poker party
To which you are very anxious to go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

FR u,u,,Ics. Make your
- .r.nI cut your per-
II. r.crudpsc,ncc
,..,r..,,.. ,.l,thrs is
$751; .,i..,., -, .ur.
.. ''''''''''
-.'"'' corner SP,'>", .
-'.- ,'''u''' '.., ','' 81, ~
" B .," ,.'y ,., 80 ns i .,
a '''' "r,,, =
.,',.I' ,..,,,i,,, -
,',',. s,.n ,h.
'''' .,t,..',., H..
... ',,..,.,. rb.,
- .. -, ,L, '.r,,,rI
80. I.,. mr.. ,,,,.'r.,
.- . I.,.,nr N tnl,rr
! - "
,...,,. r.i, and
.,...'''..,r. WI,
...l woman n,, wear
..l ,r.,nS ana plnks
,.- II happiness? Too
Years nav, touched h, r
H.rk rods tn, uray.-h
....rs. call them. be-
...s make M think of
....., er1 N. personall.v
: .,.ns out through
,.. ...,- ,a, ARRANGEMENT, OK
o.. portrait cannot speak.
..... -..w this woman's self
1 ..... There is nothing to d'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

tn stand in the church choir, sing
ing tenor solo entitled Your I,ov"
VIII Pay he Debt You owe" and then
to see the man from whom you are
unsuccessfully trying to collect $50 enter
and ChuCkle to himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

To accept an invitation to attend tho
last pcrformanc" Of play that You
have long desired 20 see and then t.
quarrel so violently with your escort
on thu way 10 IN" theatre that you are
IN all deccncy, compelled to return home
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-20
|. c. RAILWAY
CUTS PRICE OF
MILEAGE BOOKS
2CCO Mile Book Reduced April / $50
to $4O-0rder 70 Big Nj
kado Locomotives.
PREPARATION BIG TRAFFIC
OPENING PANAMA CANAL
Additional Rumors Current Road
Sell Present Bridge and Build
Double Track.

Illinois Central Officials announced
Wedn esdav in Chicago that they had
placed an order with the Baldwin
Locomotive Works for fifty giganti:
Mikad) locomotives, and twenty
two switchcrs from the American
Locomotive Company. All of these
engines will be equipped with supcc-
heaters.
In placing these orders the off,
cials said that the road was making
preparation for increased traffic at
tendant upon the opening of the Pam
ANA Canal as. largely traffic, now
going eastward, would be diverted
south through Cairo to the Gulf Of
Mexico and there trensshippea for
the west coast OF South America.
The passenger department of the
road also announced that beginning
April / the road and the Y. & NJ. V.
road would make a reduction In tho
price Of their 1000 mllc books from
$40 to $40, the script being good
| for transportation to AMI from ans
point on the |. G.. and Y. & NJ. V.
| both north and south of the Ohio
river,
These books are now sold for $50
| and caeried rebate of $40 for the
| cover when presented after the cor
tents had been used. In the futara
however, they viii be placed on sal
| at sac, tIie-rehate having been dis
continued.
| Additional rumors are current
that the Illinois Central eontem-
Iplatcs the sale of its single tracH
bridge at Cairo to the Mobile ant
Ohio and the construction Of a biz
double track structure to take IL
place, as the single track bridge ha'
| been unable ID accommodate the in
crease Of traffic, Notwithstanding
alterations were made In the ap
Iproachas which saves six minutes il
crossing the river.
1t is said that the sale to the Mo
bile and Ohio depends entirely upo;
the success attending the efforts "
| the latter road to acquire by pur
chase possession of the Cairo-Chlcag
branch cf the Big Four.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-20
WEATHER STOPS
RAzINC SHACkS
WILD CAT Chute
Will Be, Weather Permitting, Com
ple.ed Today--Arousing Civ
ic Pride.

Adverse weather conditions pre-
vented completing the razing OF tht
shacks in Wild Cat Row. Chief
Fuller had the city guests at work
from 7 a. m. 10 noon partly domol-
ishing one structure and starting on
another.
The work will be resumed todgy
weather permitting, and concluded
A we'll known gentleman, imbuCo
with civic pride and the owner "
several shacks notified the city an.
thorities that he would waive al
legal cormalities requesting that hi.
buildings be razed and Furthermore
the city could send him a bin to'
labor incurred in the work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-20

States ss a hurler.
Willard Adams was member last
Years ~ he st, Louis Fods. ReceiY-
ing is lis forte.
Cairo opens the season at Padncan
May ana closes at home Sept. Z vita
Clarks Vile, if the league pulls
through. Cairo comes home on May
II remaining here FOR nine games
9llying in succession OWens1ofo.
Paducah and Clarksyille. The milo
lge to be Travelled by Cairo during
he season is placed at 3,053 miles
being next to Owensboro, this mem
Der being lowest with 1886 miles.
Clarksyille is most on the railroad
With 5000 miles while Hopkinsyi.l
comes next with 3,3S7.
Cairo is at home on Decoration
Day and Labor Day and II Sundays
Just one Of which will be with Padu-
ain and none at all with owensbofe
Cairo plays at Paducah on July
and only has two Sundays there
Both cities evidently were asleeI
when the schedule was adopted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-20
FIRE DESTROYS
CENTRAlIA SHOE
HEEL FACTORY
Loss Amounted to $75,M0-Had
Been in Operation Only
Seven Months.

The plant Of the Centralia Shoe
Heel company, was entirely destroy
ed by fire which broke out Thurs
day morning cntailing i loss estfi
mated at $4,000.
Nothing was saved but the boiler
room owing to Inadequate fire fight
ing facilities at Centralia.
The plant was constructed of con-
crete and was two stories in height
covering two acres. 1t had been III
Operation only seven months.
The payroll amounted to $4,000
monthly in somi-monthly install
ments. The men, of whom there wera
rs, had been paid off for the first
half of March on Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-20
FRANK KREITNFR
DRUGGIST DIES
At MOUND CITY
father of William f. Kreitner
Cairo-Druggist Twenty-Five
Years.

Frank Krcitner, jj years oil, father
IF William L. kreitner of this city.
lied Yesterday afternoon at 1870
3clock at his hime in Mound City,
If cancer of the stomach. He had
been in falling health for months
md was confined to his home entire
ly the past three months.
Mr.. kreitner was born at Belle
ille H., in 1859, and was married
"a Martha J. Dobschutz. at Belleville
March 20, 1889. They moved to
Mound City the same year where MI
Treitner has been engeged in the
lrug business ever since.
He is survived by his wife, four
daughter, Miss Jennie Kreitner,
Mrs. Harry Morris and Miss Grace
Xreitner, all of Mound City and Mrs.
Bert Moehrl of Belleville; three sons,
William E. of Cairo, Morris and
Frank il, OF Mound City; two sis
ters Mrs. William r. James of Belle
lille and Miss Henrietta Kreitner OF
st. Louis; one brother, George of
East st. Louis. With the exception
Of Miss Jennie all were at the bed
ide of Mr.. Kreitner at the time of
his death Miss Jennie, who was in
st. Louis on a visit did not arrive
| until last evening.
d eceased had long been a mem
ber of Mound City lodge Knights Of
| Pythias.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the resident at 9:30 o'clock this
morning. by Rev. Father Tecklen.
berg of ST. Mary'a Catholic church
The body will be taken to the home
of his sister at Belleville, leaving
Mound City at 1880 o'clock this
morning. Interment will be at Wal.
nut Hill cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-20
Thomas Burke Lies Pinioned In NJ.
A. G. Debris for 81
Hours.
CRIMINAL NEGLECT IN NOT
PURSUING WORK OF RESCUE
Search of Debris Had Been Suspended
Six Hours Before Man Was
Found Alive.


st. Louis, March u lhlrty-seNeh
hours after he had been bur ed alive
vida. tho wrackare of the ST. Louis
rood comnanv store crushed by the
f5,ii,,t ,roet wall of the NJ. C. A.
.l,h hni,ding ON the east side,
r,a,..,o. p,,rkn 20 wears old and un-
o,r;oJ ,&,ahorer vos taken alive
tnon, t,o r,,;ps shortly after i
,,a,on, ina norniag
,e, -,in ,.-s.fn,,. and ahla
.,r rt-ll;sihlo works a.
s,,,,1s ia bfs roa.na~a
,;.,,., 1;.3 ,.-, bont- Iatar ON an
..,.,. ,afi, # rho e.tv bosnit Al
49,, rs.,.tt nf his iniuries exnosure
,.,on o,d tbirst
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-20
Returns Home From School.

Miss Iona Bondurant, daughter ol
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Bondurant. wis
has been attending stephens college
at Columbia, Mo, returns home .th.,
morning. The students at the col,
lege have been quarantined on aC.
count of a case of smallpox there
Miss Bondurant and a schoolmate,
Miss Laeompt, were on a visit to the
latter's home in Oklahoma and We'd
nesday they returned to Columbia.
Learning of the quarantine Miss
Bondurant preferred 10 return home
instead of being quarantined in the
school.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-20
Guest Fights Flames.

Charles Brown, a guest on the
fourth floor, was one TO spread tho
alarm. He first smelled the smoke,
Finding a small flame in hallway,
he poured several pitchers OF wate:
over it with no results. A momenI
later Il wall fell in and he fled for
the stairway in his pajamas.
Three patrolmen went through
the building alarming the guests.
They crawled up the threatened
staircase to the fourth for.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-20

Juaraz. Mex, March ia letter
dated 1T Torreon. March 16, was -e-
,eived here today. by way of Eagle
Pass, Texas. indicating, IL is said,
that Torrcon stll remains in the
hands OF the federals at that date
and that villa had not closed TIL,
railroad.
villa telegraphed friend today
saying
"Bet all your money that my force
Will capture Torreon by March 81"
The recipient found federal syn,-
pathlzer who wagered $1,000 Ameri-
can gold that villa not only would
not make good his boast but that the
lfederals would still have Torreon 81
the eni Of April.
Gen. Eenayides telegraphed that
his command would Join forces with
those of Gems. Hernandez and Garcia
and that the entire army was az
preaching Torreon slowly.
1t IS doubtful if the monoplane.
which was wrecked in trial hight5
here can be repaired in time for Tor
reon, unless villa attack is long de-
layed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-20
AMERICANS PLAN
AN INVASION OF
Mexican GROUND
Villa CANDLES on Capturing Torreon
by March 3l-Monoplane
is Wrecked
WILSON AND HUERTA UNITE
ON A PLAN TO END STRIFE
Carranza Loses Sympathy by AFRO.
gance-Huerta Will Resign
Presidency.

Laredo, Tex. March 19.-Ru-
mors that an American filibustering
party was preparing to invade Mex
iCo from the vicinity of Palafox.
Texas, caused Capt. Howard, COM
mander at Fort Mcintosh to dis
patch troops TO that section today.
No details of the rumored expedi-
ton were learned.
1t was across the border from
Palafox that Clemente Vergara, the
Texas rancher, executed at Hidalgo.
Mexico. was arrested by Mexican fei-
erals. after, it is alleged, he was
lured across the Rio Grande.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-20
100000 Fire Drives Scantily Attir-
ed Men and Women Into
a. 40 the Streets.
ELEVATOR MAN RAN CAGE
UNTIL CABLE WAS BURNED
Night Watchlnan Discovered Fire on
Third Floor--Guest Fights
With Water Pitcher.

Milwaukee, March 19.--Firf
which cost 100000 and from whieh
eight persons had narrow escapes
early today destroyed the Windsor
Hotel and several business houses o.
the lower floor. Tho stock room OF
the evening Wisconsin, an afternool
paper, was destroyed.
Despite the claim of the night
clerk that all guests had escaped
squads of police and firemen were
lined np outside the ruins this morn
ing ready to enter the smoking pile
in a search for bodies.
Guests on the fourth floor fought
their way down a burning stairway
and it was believed unlikely that az
escaped.
The elevator man, who ran his
cage until the wires were severed
said that all had been awakened an'
that all had stumbled down tn
smoke Glled corridor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-20
Medical Society Meets.

The Alexander County Medical
society held its regular meeting last
nieht at the Association OF Corn
fierce rooms. The subject Of the
principal paper read before the mem-
bers was "The Diagnosis and Treat
ment Of Pneumonia by DR.. r. Nj
Young, the discussion was opened By
Dr.. VIM. II Fields.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-20
Seek Refuge in Theatre.

Clad in THOR night Clothes, mon
and women took refuge in the lobby
of theatre across the street. A
near by tailor shop fitted out some
Of the men with clothes.
When discovered by night watch-
man, flames were breaking from the
third floor Of the building. BY the
time the fire department arrived the
third and fourth floors were ablaze.
Shortly aftorward walls began to
fall. but occupants of the rooms man
aged to get through the rapidly filling
stairway.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-20
WEATHER.
Saturday

Illinois. Fair Friday. SATURDAY,
cloudy.
Kentucky: Cloudy Friday, pre-
leeded by snow in eastern portion.
Saturday fair.
Missouri. Fair and somewhat
warmer Friday Saturday cloudy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-20
Lost Money Found and Returned.

A few days ago a gentleman lost 4
pocket book at the postoffice. He
placed a small ad in The Bulletin.
The next day the finder seeing the al
delivered the pocket hood which coz
tanned several dollars in money. Tie
finder, n lady, would take nothing
rs a reward. The Bulletins class:-
ned column has been the means o.
causing the return of lost money in
nlany instances. Where the finde-
is an honest person The Bulletin ad
always brings results.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-20

1t Is better to have an ad in the
Home than on the fence. Advertise
in this paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-20

WashinGton. March l9.-President
Wilson and Provisional President
FIuerta have decided. It is said. to
come to terms. The administration
IS convinced that the treatment re-
ceived at the hands Of the Constitu-
tionalist leader Carranza preclGdes
his participation in the proposed
peace agreement.
The report that IIuertas confden-
tal agent. Portilla Roias, will con-
fer with Confidential Agent JOHN
Lind At Vera Cruz was followed to-
day by the positive statement from
l source of high authority that a
new Mexican Ambassador is expected
to succeed Charge d'Araircs Algara,
who now represents Mexico at Wash
iugton
From these two facts IL may be
stated positively that the President
and Huerta within the next few
weeks will reach a mutual under
standing" which will include tho
recognition Of the de facto govern
ment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-20
Local Data.
Sunrise and Sunset.


Cato and vicinity: Cloudy Fri
day; probably snow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-20

Mexico City March Change.
capital of the state of Guerrero. is
reported to be in the hands OF the
rebels. This report is denied, but is
is admitted that the capital has been
hanged to lguala.
The war department announces
that no important Developments hat
taken place in the Torreon district.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-20

Advertisements Is the cultiva-
tion that makes business grow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-20
Hnerta 10 Quit Presidency.

Huerta. it is said, will take eoshi-
mand of the federal army. but will
agree, Il is believe. to accept the sue
cessor whom Huerta names.
Essential TO the success of the
plan which the administration is fos-
tering is the success OF the federal
army at Torreon, where n decisive
battle is expected Immediately. At
the war department il was learned
that military adviees indicate fed
eral victory.
1t is feared q victory by Carranza'j
band would lead to further comrlica-
tions. If Huerta wins he may then
claim TO have won control of the sit.
uation tor the present. This would
be sufficient excuse for the sugses-
tion of an armistice. providing
lIuerta viii leave the Presidency.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-20

If you have anything to Sell, Ad-
vertise! Nothing Sells itself.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-20
VOTES IN PIANO
CONTEST ASSUMES
LARGER NUMBERS
Miss Freda Zahl Retains First Placa
on List With st. Joseph's
School Second.

Miss Freda Zahl is easily in TIE
lead in the contest for the piano,
with st. Joseph's school holding see
ond place. There was a big jump II
the number of votes cast for Miss
Tahl.
As the contest euGs In jane tAeia
- ample time TO bring the lowest
counters up to top place if friends
Of the contestants get busy.
The following is the list totale
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-20

TIL ole time mother who occasion
ally sn1let tn washin now has a
married daughter who uses fouf
teen-cent coffee an keeps a maid.
When we readg about tn sp1in
styles we almost dread tn comm q
tn first robin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25

q b Z
The silk hosiery factory of the Paul
Guenther Co. at Dover. N. J., resumed
operations, giving employment to TO-.
GOO persons, 81
Three persons were injured IN a FIRE
on the yacht Hopei. owned bya the
Newark Yacht Club, while anchored
on TOMB insviIlet s. L. s.
The United States government has
taken control of the wireless tele4
graph situation in Panama, discontin-
Euing all private stations.
An appeal by Representative Town
send OF New Jersey for aid in collect
ing $1,000. DOC In Haiti for New York
exporters was before the state depart
ment.
Charles E. 0,Brien of brooklyn,
aged %, was drowned In the swimming
tank OF the New York Athletic club.
IO'Brisn had tbuta one arm and swan
with difficulty. ~
An attempt to- wreck a troop train
on the Canadian Northern railway
about ninety miles east OF Montreal
by placing an iron, rail across the
tracks was made, but failed. +
Frederick Yerieh, 90 years old, en-
ployed on the North German Lloyd
steamer George Washington, was
drowned while swimming at the pier
in Hoboken. > s'.,tsG<
A correspondent of the Chicago Dali.
tly News. reported to have disappeared
in the war zone in Belgium, Is alive
and safe s.. ,s.-ess ~ ..g-z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25

To clear for large stock to arrive about December
st we offering entire stock Of instruments lex
cepng Steinways) at 1917 discount from regular marked
price These prices made fair and according the grade
of the piano For example don't mark $500 piano $500
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
ENGINEERS WAITING
FOR 4 OCALs REPORTS
- - ON KALlHf PROJECT

I 1t is up to; the people OF Honolulu
to work for the KaIihi channel and
.harbor project, The u s. engineers
have made the preliminary surveys
and estimates, which have been con-
sidered by the board of rivers and har-
bors, and referred back for further re-
ports as to the commercial features of
the project. The representative COM
nercial bodies here have been asked
TO put in such reports to the district
engineer, but to date nothing has been
filed. ~, Viii. -
The governor and the chamber of
commerce have taken up the matter
and within few. days, it is under:
stood, will have data to present which
will be convincing argument in IA
.vor Of the harbor enlargement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial WireIessI ID Merchants

p nj, s. s. Nanoa; for Honolulu
Arrived. Noy. "a. S. s. Hiloniah.
from Hiia Nov. II.
PORTLAND Arrived, Nov. "a, 5. s.
Strathairly, hence Nov. IA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25

No award OF the contracts for the
further Improvement of the new Kuhio
bay wharf at Hiio has been made by
the board Of harbUr commissioners
The commissioners will meet at 4
o'clock this AFTERNOON to continue its
consideration or the tenders received
and tabulated yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
NOIII'


district Magistrate Monsarrat today
assessed fine c. 500 and costs. fol.
lowing q hearing uf q charge of sell
ing liquor without q license. preferred
against All LINN. a local restaurant
keepeI - - s.sszE %
TheIpoiice today arr seeking an un-s.
tdent fled miseFeaRt Who Is alleged TO
hagsScut and rendered worthless the
covering for automobile cushions be-
longing to four machines. The cars
had been left standing On the street
|nngdafaed by their owners. =,
/ While working at the hatch Of an
Inter-lsland steamer engaged in dis
charging freight al Pier Is. Chane
Yong Kong, Chinese stevedOfe, was,
struck by sling filled with cargo and
thrown to the deck. The man suffer-
er aIlahibeF of br1fses and cuts. which,
received attention at the hospital this
morning. g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
VIZ TAKE YOUR OLD PIANO IN EXCHANGE AT A FAIR
VALUATION

We rent NEW PIANOS at $500 per month, insure them
and keep them in perfect order We do expert tuning and
pair work We have the latest player rolls We always
glad to show onr Pianos and demonstrate PLAYERS No
matter whether OF not you to buy wish TO prove
to YOU tie superiority of orr instruments
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
CARD OF THANKS.

The mother and brothers and SIS
tiers of the late Joseph Kaipohohea
Aea desire to express their sincerest
thanks to the many kind friends ana
relatives who extended sympathies and
contributed flowers at the time of
their late bereagefrent.-Adv. = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25

An official telegram received in
Paris from Geneva. Switzerland, an.
nounees the appointment of Count
Forgach as Austrian ambassador to
Accident reports of the New York
Central railroad prove that the road
has not had a passenger killed in a
train accident since February /, 1911.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25

Our stock consists of Seinways Stars Kraneh Baehs
Apoos Richmon Hownrds Regents and Remington pianos
and player pianos -, ~ s.'s - = ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
THAYER PIANO NO CO, Ltd.

We guarantee every instrument to be represented and
it is found your money will be been
in business in Honolulu for more than nine years
have had dissatisfied customer; We WILL NOT HAVE ONE
NOW. Fa.yf 3 l e. 81 ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25

The division of legal business ham
died by the three departments of the
first circuit eotirts during the 1915
term will be practically the same as at
present. according TO an order issued
and signed by the three judges Judge
ashford of the, first division win con-
time taking care of the criminal work,
handling also quo warranto. nianda.
mus, certiorari and habeas corpus
cases udge w. L. Whitney OF the
second division viii have charge OF
probate matters, and Judge w. ]. Rob-
inson of the third division win handle
all civil affairs, such as equity, iDjunc-
tons, rights.of.way and water rights.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25

Circuit Judge Whitney to-day APP
pointed Jessie Ferguson Thompson
temporary administrator of the estate
of the late Moses Ruby Counter, to
serve without bond.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
$&4Pf4
~ &, Il So ~ ~ = .as.l -
HELP WANTED.

Young American, experienced in stem
ography, for office work in whole
sale house. Address box lis, this
office. 6020-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
RAnloGRAMs

RADloGRAMS. 1.
s.. s. Siberia, arrives from San
Francisco Friday s a. m. and proceeds
to Yokohama 5 p. m: same day. Pas
sengers. all told, 1s2 cabin. "A second
class. a25 steerage, .