davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-02
PRESENTATIONS LEADING PAPER
 TELLS OF JAS. wICKERsHAM

In commenting on tho passage or the Alaska railroad bll last March, the Washington Times, one of the influential papers published at the capital had this to say of our dele gate in a recent issue;
 The passage of the Alaska rail road bill presents a fitting occasion for word of felicitation to James Wickersham, delegate in congress from Alaska, and to Alaska on its good fortune in having such a dele gate"
 After giving a brief history of MT. Wickersham's official career and of the opposition he encountered in his earlier service as our represen- tatiye, it goes on to say:
 "A weaker man would have given u in disgust his fight for Alaska. Wickersham only fought the harder. He went to work with congress and with people on the outside on a long campaign of education. He won the people and at length con vinced congress. Times and admins tratiOns changed and Wickersham has now become one of a group of mon in congress who are accepted as conclusive authority on their spec ial subjects, Wickersham's spec ialty is Alaska.
 Judge Wickersham's recent speech in the House, was a model Of it's kind. He demonstrated an encyclopedia knowledge of Alaska in every phase; its history, it's resources, it's people, its laws, it's needs. The House gave him splen- did attention, and seldom has one mans exposition of a big subject, in a single speech, beon so con vincing and conclusive with either houses of congress.
 "A year from now the govern ment will be building railroads in Alaska. 1t is just as certain as anything of the future can be, that
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-02
NOTICE OF ELECTION
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE
 TOWN OF sKAGWAY, DIVISION
 NO. ONE. TERRITORY OF AL

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE
 TOWN OF sKAGWAY, DIVISION
 NO. ONE, TERRITORY OF AL
 ASKA.
 Notice Is hereby given that pur- suant to an Act of Congress, en= titled "An Act Providing for the Election of Delegate to the Honse o' Representatives from the Terri- tory of Alaska" and an Act en- titled "An Act to Create a Legisla- tive Assembly in the Territory of Alaska, to Confer Legislative Pow CT Thereon and for Other Purposes, 6 general election Cor the purpose Of sleCting Delegate to the House of Representatives from the Territory Of Alaska, for the full term of the sixty-fourth Congress, and for the election of one senator and four rep resentaiVes to the Alaska Legfsla- tive Assembly, as provided in the said acts, will be held on Thursday, Nov, 3rd.> 1914, between the hours of 8 o'clock A. M, and z o'clock P. M. of said day.
 The Common Council of the Town Of SkagWay having heretofore, by ordinance, duly designated the voting precinct of said Town and the polling place thereof, the electors are hereby no- tified:
 That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of the voting precinct of said town of Skag way which are as follows: Embrac- ing all of the plated Townsite of SkagWay, Alaska, will vote at the Town Hall building, located on 5th street, in and upon lot of block 8, which Is swned by the Town of skasway and occupied by said town, the same being the duly designat- cd polling place in and for the pre- einct of the Town of skagway. (signsd) THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE
 TOWN OF sKAGWAY, ALASKA.
 By D. MCKAY,
 Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
PARIS HONORS
BELGIAN KING
DECIDES TO NAME A PUBLIC
SQUARE OR AVENUE "ALPERT"
AS A TRIBUTE TO HIM.

Paris. Dec. lathe Paris municipal
council has decided that the name
Albert shall be given to an avenue
or pu olic square in Paris IN homer Of
the King of Belgium.
The rue de Berlin has already been
changed to the rue de Lisge and il il
proposed to give Belgian or English
name 20 the former Avenue dale
magne is now the Avenue Jean JaursR,
The city of Rouen has changed the
name of the Boulevard Cancheis to
Boulevard des Belges.
The Place de Ia Care in Orleans has
been changed to Place Albert and
two bridges over the Loire have been
renamed George Y and Nicholas II.
This is only the beginning Of the
radical changes of nomenclature that
will in all towns of France mark the
war, The TRANSFORMATION is not con-
fined to names Of streets, squares and
places. All German and Austrian
names Of products have already dis
appeared. Eau de Cologne is to pc
called Eau de Lopvain or Eau de Pro-
vence. Viennese bread is now called
Pain LAsgais.
In the phoHegraph parIors all names
Of German pieces have been marked
off the programs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
WESTVILLE.

Westville, Dec. 12.---Mr. and Mrs. T.
P. Andrews and children of Ponce de
Leon spent Sunday afternoon with
relatives.
Mrs. c. E. Brigham Of Pensacola
stopped off Saturday night for a few
days visit with relatives enFoute home
from Tampa.
Miss Alice Hall OF Selma, Ala, was
a weep-en visitor at the home Of MF.
John Neel
DR.. Adams, Messrs. Paul and Gaskin
of Caryville, spent a few aours in town
Sunday.
MessrE. II. L. Green and Walton
Paul Of Ponce de Leon spent A. few
hours in town with friends Sunday
afternoon,
Mrs. Ton snaith Of Dover, Tenn, is
visiting her father Mr.. P. H. Clenamons
at the Draw Bridge.
Or. .. G. Milton and family have
returned, after = visit Of two months
with relatives in Alabama.
Miss Ruby Flournoy is visiting rela-
tives in De F'uniak this week
Mr.. NJ. @. Green was on our strtets
for a few hours Tuesday.
Mrs. John Hawkins and children re-
turned from Panama City Friday.
where they visited relatives for sev-
eral weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
BEULAH.

Beulah, Dec. 12.-AF. Ralph Slow-
den was rendered q. very pleaeant CUR
prise party Saturday evening. the oe-
casion being IN honor Of his birth
day. The girls all carried hats with
trimmings and after several gsmes
were played tas boys trimmed the
hats. which were then displayed for
examination, A prize was awarded
Mr.. Robert Monter for the neatest
trimmed hat. The girls then put On
their hats and the young gentlemen
who trimmed them accompanied them
into the diningroom, where delicious
refreshments were served.
Two prizes were awarded to those
who guessed what was under the
birthday cake. The arst one to Miss
Letitia Clark and second to Mr.. Dewey
Garrett
Among thnse who made up the jolly
party were: Misses BeuIah Garrett,
Gertrude Webb, Dora Les and Lee
tItta CLARK, Matte Waters, Georgia
Barber, Eunice Snowdep, Messrs-
RALPH Snowdea, the honogee. Robert
Monter, Maxwell and Dewey Garrett,
Leonard ana Fred Shabby James Cobb,
Walter Brill, George Hurst, Willard
SteagalJ, LOREN Rarrineau, Carl West,
Ernest and Eugene Snowdea. Mr., and
Mrs. T. L Snowden, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
l. Barrineau, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Snow
den, Mrs. Mildred Snowden, Mrs. Mar
garet Waters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
GERMANY FORBIDS
FORTUNE TELLING

Lubbock, Germany, Dec. 12--Fortune
tellers now are forbidden to practise in
any part of the German Empire. Soon
after the war broke out, they began to
do an enormous business with rela-
tives of soldiers in the field, who want
ed to know how things were going
with them. Visits to the fortune tel
lers often had tragic consequences. as
many of the callers were in a high
state of nervous tension.
The uncertainty Of relatives regard
ing their men folk at the front has
been aggravated by the complete mud
die of the field postal organization,
which is being severely criticized ~
the newspapers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
Gen. Miles Says
Organized Militia
Is Not Efficient
By ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Washington, Dec. 11.--"In no stats
10 the prescribed minimum peace
strength Of all organizations Of the
organiEed militia maintained, and In
| many instances the deficiency has
reached such a dgpre as 10 leave the
corresponding organizations suca in
name oply--organizatjons OF no value
as military asset to the federal geg-
eminent" That was the way Briga-
der General A. +. Mills, chief of the
division of militia affairs Of the war
department.. characterized the citiEen
seldiery of the country today in his
annual report
General Mills pointed out that his
criticism was made "foF tho sole pur-
pese of setting forth an accurate state
ment OF existing conditions with the
view and in the hope of leading to a
needed reform" One method OF re-
form is to be found, in General Mills
opinion, in the passage Of q bill for
federal compensation OF the militia
Relying upon RETURNS Of state ad-
Jutant generals at the end OF the last
calendar year, General Mills finds an
examination reveals the fact that tae
organized militia as a whole is de-
dcient in strength and that this De-
fcier1cy reaches the serious figure of
neatly AOSOOO men or an approximate
equivalent OF the infantry component
OK complete infantry division at war
strength. 1t will show that more than
sixty per cent Of the infantry and en-
gineer companies, TO per cent Of the
cavalry troops, 80 per cent Of the coast
artillery, companies and practically all
of the field artillery batteries are be-
low the prescribed ninimum-and in
all cases the former and lower pre-
scfibed minimum is referred to-
At the close OF the last fiscal year,
the militia consisted OF 11s,251 enlist
ed men and s,712 officers. Due to the
operation Of the requirements of the
much controVerted circular No. 8"
the enlisted men were increased by
1879 over the proceeding year while
there was q reduction IN officers num-
bring sss.
Circular 8 sustained by the legR1
authorities of the war department.,
called for the reduction Of the number |
Of generals and other higher cfficeFs |
IN the militia to a. number more nearly |
to the total enlisted |
strength.
General Mills reiterates his plea for /
The creation of militia reserves.
---@--->>~--%-~~---------~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13
WANTS ARMISTICE
FOR CHRISTMAS
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Madrid, Dec. 12--A deputation Of
professors and students from all parts
Of Spain recently asked the Minister
of Education to authorize the cellec-
tion in Spanish schools of signatures
for a memorial begging all belliger-
eHts in the war to agree to an armis-
tiee at Christmas. The minister gave
his assent and the petitions are new
being circulated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13

Why They Recommends FeIey's Honey
and Tar.
P A. Ehrd, Ceneje, Caiif.-bec4use ut
produces the best results, always cures
severe colds, sore chest and lungs and
does not contain opiates or harmful
drugs. DIR. John w. Taylor, Luthers-
vile. Ga--bscanse 'I believe it to be
an honest medicine and it satisfies my
patrons" w. L. Cook, Neihart, Mont
because at gives the best results FOR
coughs and colds OF anything SELL
Every user is q friend. n'Alemberte's
Pharmacy. (adV)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-13

w. A. Ray Hardware Co.,
will take American National
Bank deposit certificates in
trade or on account.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
ASSOCIATED Pressl

IL Associated PreSSl
One hundred years ago yesterday the
presidents pa:ace" at Washington
was Quilted by fire, and from this event
1t became universally known as the
white House il was at the time
of the war of 1872. In the pickering
hight of burning washington, the scar
let.coated figures of the incendiaries,
the soldiers of the British King, were
to be seen riOting in the streets of the
city they had captured after President
Madison and his cabinet and most of
the citizens had fed a. their approach.
In the general fight, Dolly Madison,
the presidents wife, fingered long
enough to cut George Washington
portrait from its frame and carry 1t off
to safety. 1t is related that the presi-
dents dinner was still steaming on the
table when the British burst into the
palace" as ii was then called In the
light cast by the burning Capitol, the
Treasury building, the Arsenal and
1000 volumes contained in the Con-
gressional library, the troopers rushed
to the palace" Some seized flaming
brands from a burning saloon and
thrust them into the draperies of the
presidents house. Mirrors, furniture
the flames burned until they had
Quilted the interior and scorched the
exterior. When the palace" was re-
I paired, the fire-marks were obliterate,
on the outside with white paint. This
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25


nation for the National Guard of Hawaii
.
GENERAL STAFF.
COL John w.
Mai Charles W. zege Maj Elmer Winan
(Breveted Colone)
Mai Charles B.
(Breveed Lieut. Colonel) sgsx&s!s
Mai M. Henry Van M. c.
Maj Emil C. 1.
Aide to the Governor Capt j. d. Dougherty,
""&s.t& Observation-Disclosures OFFICE.
Lieut. W. c. Whitener, U. 8. A, Observation-Disclosures.
Officers Monday, m.
REGMENTAL FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS, 1877
r. Mai E.. Bal Bat
Capt James Thompson Adjt w.
B. NJ i H. @
Capt Arthur w Nicely s. p Maj NJ Johnson
MAI Gustave Rose, End Bat. w. Perkins,
End 1t Fred W. Humphrey, Chaplain
COMPANIES STATIONED AT HONOLULU.
Company A-Capt OSuvan Lieut. M I'd Lieut. j.
l. K Cunningham Thursday, 1880 p. b.
Company B-Sapt
Wednesday, "a
Company Capt Lieut. L. Medeiros
X. Stein Friday go m. ~
Company D-Capt KoIb, Lieut.
a Schaefer Wednesday, m. -.a' IN -
No rifle practice at Kakaaho Sunday.
Company Capt Coster LIST Lieut. John o Monday, 1880
COMPANY G-apt KANE 1st 1seut K Kane End Iieu
e kama. Monday, 7:30 m.
Company Hcapt W. Redingon Tuesday.
Company KtAtcned to End BataonCapt Cook Lieut. W.
Ahia End Lieut.. K Chung Thursday, 1880 p. m
. ..~@.s STATIONED ON MAUI
I-WlukuCapt w.
End Lieut. R. K. Wilcox H.
Company L-Lahana-Capt Young K
STATIONED ON HAWAII.
Company MHioCap Easton 1st Lieut. H. NJ Morehad End
Lieut.. J. s. Cacees
MEDICAL OFFICERS WITH SANITARY TROOPS.
Mai Knbourne Capt L Morong Capt R. W. Benz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received UP
to IL o'clock noon, on the 31st day OF
August. A. D. 1914. at the office OF
the Clerk of the City and County OF
Honolulu, room No. S, Mcintyre build
ing, for furnishing all materials, tools
and labor necessary to construct
school buildings on the following 10,
cations: g@.'z ..<*. ...
, Ewa-Three 90 buildings.
Waipahu-Three (3) buildings.
Aiea-Three 60 buildings.
Waialua-Four (4) buildings.
Kahuku-Two t2) buildings.
Wahiawa-One % building.
Waimanalo-One % building.
Manoa-Two CO. buildings.
Kalihiwaena-Two (2) buildings.
Kamoiliili-Four ca buildings.
Plans, specifications and form OF
proposal may be had upon applica.
ton and deposit of Five $500 Dol
lars at the office of the City and Coun-
ty Clerk. ..>.. .....
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any or all tenders
and to waive all defects.
d. KALAUOKALANl, JR.,
City and County Clerk.
5936-Aug. 10, 20, 81, %, "a. %, &c, 81,
.: %, 90. - *.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25

will ever fade. John Anderson was
the first ball player who ever succeed
ed in stealing second with the bases
full
More recent is the performance of
Merkle that is too well known to re-
peat; his failure to touch second base
in that game against the Chicago Cubs
at the Polo grounds. September %.
1908, which cost the Giants pennant.
Merkle was the victim of Circumstance
es more than anything else, as what
Merkle did in that game has been done
hundreds of times by players in all
leagues. Merkle was unfortunate
that was all d. -. ~. ... +.
Yet it was probably the greatest
bone in baseball. 49,. ~>'-
Harry Niles was another player "a
nous for his tendency to pull bone
head plays. While playing with the
Boston Red Sox against Washington
back in 1909 Harry was at his best.
The Red Sox were one run behind,
two out and Danzig on first. Niles
hit a terrific drive toward center field
and with his head down he started to
tear around the bases. Niles was a
very fast man and Danzig was not,
and Harry, forgetting that there was
a runner ahead of him, whirled around
the bags and pulled up at third. DAN
zig in the meantime had halted at Sec
ond, Niles having gone by him like a
streak of lightning. When the smoke
cleared away Niles was declared out
for passing a runner and Boston's
chances to win had flickered..
Last year it was Ivy WingO of St.
Louis who starred. Ivy's bit of bril-
lance was an infringement in way
on "Jawn" Anderson's stuff. Ivy stole
third with the bases full.
In 1907 the entire Washington and
Chicago teams were guilty Of one huge
bone" Larry Schafiy, then captain
of the Washingtons, now manager of
the Buffalo Feds, had retired to the
club house to change his trousers,
which he had torn in sliding to base
Before Larry returned his side had
been retired and Chicago was at the
bat. The Washington team took the
field and the game went on-that is,
all but Larry, who was covering Sec
ond for the senator's. With only eight
men in the field they proceeded to re-
tire the Sox. Fielder Jones, first up,
had to hit one through second before
Schafiey's absence was noticed. Then
the umpires, after consultation, de-
cided that Jones' hit was Illegal, as
there was only eight men on the dia.
mond at the time, and he was fore
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25

to come back and hit over That is
considerable bonehead work, isn't it?
Seventeen men and two umpires, and
even several thousand fans were
guilty.
Another one on Harry Niles.
With the bases full and only one
out in the ninth inning, short fly was
hit out to Niles. The fans heaved a
sigh of relief when he caught the ball,
but it Immediately turned to a roar
of surprise when they saw Niles stick
the ball in his pocket and tear across
the field to the clubhouse, while his
team mates ran frantically after him.
Niles, of course, thought that three
were out, but 1t did not prevent the
three men on bases from scoring and
winning the game from the opposition.
They happen every day-these are
few of the most famous ones. But
nine times out Of ten the term bone
ID head is an injustice to the player.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
THE White House, HOW It Was
NAMED 100 YEARS AGO YESTERDAY

it is said, is the way in which the
building became known as the White
House." -~&..s>.....-
Today the White House is visited by
more than 1000 persons every day.
More historical events have conferred
around this shinging, white mansion
than around any like building in the
world during the past century. Twenty
eight presidents and their families
have lived in it, and two have died
within its walls. Lincoln went from
its Red Room to his assassination at
Ford theater; Garfield was carried I'M
conscious to its shelter where he lin
gered in pain from the assassin's bull
let many weeks before he died. The
greatest statesmen of the world have
assembled here to discuss the des-
TIMES of governments and nations. Its
magnificent ballroom has been the
scene of functions whose splendor has
rivaled those of the most sumptuous
of Oriental courts. Here the chief ex-
ecutive conducts his business. To main
tain the White House and Its expenses
it requires over $3.50, 000 q fear. Under
the head of household expenses. horses
and vehicles, etc, is the item, $35, 600;
fuel, $4,000; lighting $8,6o0.3 To-day the
White House has been enlarged to ac-
commodate the growing official family
of the presidents. 1t has been reported
that since its foundation the American
people have spent more than $4,000, 900
to keep it in proper order for their
first citizen. "a '.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by
the Superintendent of Public Works
up until IL noon of Friday, September
4. 1914, for the grading and construc-
tion of street pavements and pedes-
trial way in the Auwaiolimu Tract,
Honolulu, T. H. ..
The Superintendent of Public
Works reserves the right to reject
any or all tenders. H..
Plans, specifications and blank
forms of proposal are on file in the Of
flee of the Superintendent of Public
Works, Capitol building, Honolulu.
CHAS. r. FORBES,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, August "a, 1914. .
y s@.=-=s 594O-10t F-~s 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS
DIR e G. T Q r Y
REFERENCE FOR BUSY PEOPLE

AUTOMOBILE.
Frank Baker, now located at Oahu
Auto Stand. Phone 3S4S.
5S92-2m
e. VERANO-PHONE 2o04.
1049 Beretania ST. First-class rooms
and board, reasonable rates; cot
tages in course of construction. Hen.
ry G. Bedford, manager. .:.
r. 5927-1m "
CITY CLOTHES CLEANERS.
Are prepared to handle your work
Nuuanu at Vineyard. Phone 5042.
- -. 5322-3m .~.-@ 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25

HOTEL TAXI STAND.
PHONE 400, BUICK CARS. TAXI
RATES; SERVICE DAY AND
NIGHT. JOHN VIERRA, MANUEL
COSTA AND NJ. r. GONSALVES,
.,..:.. 5909-3m
MILLINERY.
K. Isoshima, stylihs millinery. King
ner Bethel. Phone 2136.
~ 5922-tt
=. w. HUSTAcE
Motorcycle and Auto Repairing. 427
Queen ST. Telephone 1893.
~: 5903tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
1918 POSTER.

Bids will be received by the Ha-
waii Promotion Committee for a
reproduction in four colors of the ac-
cepted design of the 1915 Poster, Post
Cards, Mailing Cards and Stickers.
The bids to be handed in to the Pro-
motion Committee not later than five
o'clock Friday, September 4th, 1914.
ALI work to be delivered and com.
pleted October 18th, 1914 @$.
Specifications may be seen at the
office of the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee, Honolulu. ...-
1000 o. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
BONEHEAD PLAYS-THATSALL.

The "bonehead" play has as unique
a niche in popular fancy as the bril-
liant play. Sometimes the difference
between a star play and hone is re-
markedly slight. By that l mean that
many bone play would have been a
circus play if it had gone through; and
vice versa. = IN. 1884,. =.
OF course, you have all heard of the
celebrated John Anderson, one of the
oldest and best known members of the
ancient order of bonehead heroes.
lawns fame will never die. Although
there have been many others since
who were able to duplicate the feat
that made lawns name one to conjure
bones with, 1t is doubtful If his star
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
FAMILY HOTEL

The Cassidy, only home hotel, Wal
kiki Beach, consists of individual
cottages and single rooms. Cuisine
excellent, 1000 it. promenade pier
at the end of which is splendid
bathing pool and beautiful view.
j zoos Kalia road. Tel. 1879. Terms
reasonable. 5367-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
BY RIPLEY.

Speaking of bones" which is fan
vernacular for "'bonehead plays" or
poor plays, did you ever notice that
the successes of the winners are
matched by the peculiar misfortunes
of the losers, and that the latter have
a prominence of their own scarcely in
ferior to that of the former? Some
players will always be remembered
for the mistakes that they made rather
than the brilliant plays they were
wont to figure in. .."..
The bad that men do lives after
them; the good is oft inferred with
their bones" So let 1t be with ball
players. " ..:~.~,~. j. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25

& MACHINE SHOP.
For machine work call at the Pala-
ma Garage and Machine Works,
King, near Liliha.
5q1Q-1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
HELP WANTED

Prominent business house requires the
services of an assistant bookkeeper.
Must be a young man of good hab-
it's: field for advancement to the
right party. Address box IS. this
office. 5940-3t