davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13
Visit to Athens Sheds
New Light on Story
ofDamon andPythias

CRATE freedum of movemints while making
a speech and permitted There Adam APP
pul to run up and down at will
T. r. Dyonnisius happened to be at the
he'd of the Guvvermint at that time and he
issued at statemint declaring that ,Senitur
Daymun was monumental and colossal
Tyre and forthwith he ordured out the
standing army and had the Seniter thrown
into dark DUNGEON. | know this is abso-
lootly trew, for | inspected the DUNGEON my
self and it is very dark all rite. One
would naturally think that it was fisslcal
impossibillity to put Senitur IN jail. Vi
all the Sinturs we have i'll our country, SO
far as emmy one knows, nun OF them hey
ever been in jail Seniturs have happy
faculty of keeping out Of Jail that is pos
sihvely uncanny
Nevertheless Senitur Daymun was the
exception. He was not only thrown into
iail but the tyrint ordured that promptly at
sunrise the next morning the county exc
customer must cut off his he'd. There is
probability nuthing more discurraging to
Senitur than the nolledge that his he'd is to
be cut off So this intelligence irritated
Senitur Daymun very much but he had to
submit However, he asked the tyrint to
allow him to go and see his folks who weer
then not in the city but back in his dis
trict. The tyrint refused and then it was
that Pvthias cum to bat. Pythias told the
tyrint that he would take the phase OF the
Senitur. 'sPut me in chains and cut off
my he'd. he remarked, eff my friend fails
to return on time" 7. r. at furst thought
this was 'tstall' but in spite of this he
marvelled much. He was a good marvel
lur. if he was a tyrint So he consulted to
the arrangemint, but told Senitur Daymun
il he was not back in time, his friend s he'd
would fall. The Senitur left to see his wife
and child and in spite of all difficulties re-
turned lust as they weer about to execute
Pythias, who was hoping that his trend
would be prevented frum getting back on
time.
Upon this butfu story of friendship is
based the CRATE secret ordur of the Knites
of Pythas in the United States. 1t is be-
leeved to be trew story, but whethur 1t is
or not. it surves as brte example of trend
ship which the yung men strive to lmm-
tate. which makes them bettur and noblur
men.
I wanted to presumably investigate this
Story while heer in ordur that mite pro-
duse documentary evvidince of its his
torrical trewth when / returned to America.
However, theer air no direct descendants OF
Sentur Daymun heer, and have looked In
vain in the City directory in an attimpt to
oct sum trace Of the descendants OF Mr.
Pvthias. Pythias married Miss kallan.
thee sumboddy, according to reports, but
at this point history draws the vail So all
ue can do is to stand at the graveside OF
theese CRATE characturs and morn becawse
we newer knew them. friendship such as
theere's may exist theese days, but it's not
working all the time, moor's the pity
Yours troolv,
BILL VINES.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

The Christmas window has long ago
made it's appearance on Broadway anu
ti,.,, h n noticea BILE absence therefiom OF
the cannon cracker and other instruments
OF early death. Bad as he may DC III
some respects, Father Knickerbocke" VI
tiers sincere Pay vobiscum around
Christmas time. then along comes JAM
uarv / and considering that he has done
his yuletide duty, he drops back into ms
old EVERY man-for- himself attitude, and
unbottles enough noise to ring down the
ages yet to be
Movement is on foot to have surface
cars stop onl vat every other street inter-
section. The New Workers idea of the
best way to get nowhere is to ride sur
face car II something isn't changed and
their progress made swi1ter' FuiiH'ahs
will be suggested.
HEARTH OF LONG AGO.
Winter Jane, has come upon US.
with its grayness and its chill,
With its ice upon the river,
And its snow upon the hill;
And we lluddle round the heater.
Though fun we'll our old hearts know,
That we're longin' for the fire
on the Hearth of Long Ago.
When the blaze was cleaning prlshte'
And a-leapn' toward the sky,
Seemed as IL there Want no reason.
For worry or sigh;
And the wind that round the corner,
Kind of doleful, moaned and crieu'
Only made US feel the gayer.
Cause 1t couldn't get inside.
And how well do remember.
When the blaze was dyiuNd0wn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

bawl out the administration to fare-you-
well. The Seniter limited at varius and
sundry high crimes and misdemeenurs, and
plainly indicated that he considerured the
administration was as corrupt as the New
Haven Railrode. 1t is sed that the Seniter
upon that occasion was very hot under the
collier. Cents / have been heer, however,
and purely in the inturrest of scyense and
the prevension Of circulating misleading
historical statemints, | have investigated
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13


~ the ansient City of ATKINS, which
60 is the hedquarturs for Greeslan Ill
iosofy and the lore of the Chaldeean Sages.
ATKINS menny yeers ago started in to build
up reputasion for high-brow stuff and 1t
has chung to hur thro the menny inturveen-
ing senturies. The ATKINS town site was
laid out 3444 yeers ago last spring and has
successfully stayed laid out ever cents.
Heer is located the University OF ATKINS
which deels in the Original Greek verb,
and the triple extract of square root,
and luther necessities. Also, heer is the
Atkins Normal school located at the corner
of Archimedies and Platow streets next to
the Shoe-shining Emporium of Messrs.
Hyero and Vaccination.
Althou ATKINS is neerly fore thousend,
yeers Of age, this is the furst time | have
ever been heer. Uther CRATE men have
maid pilgrimages to the City, however,
and garnured menny lnturrestlng facts
which they have passed on down to poster
rity free of charge Outside of Tuskeegee
it is doubtful if theere is City in the hole
world entirely devoted to misapplied in
fermasion with the reputason of Atkins
While the reel estate bizness in ATKINS has
newer doomed to emmy CRATE extint, and
the hysdryed he'd of monopoly has never
munkeyed with the local industries at the
same time ATKINS has been fairly active in
the productson of historical characturs,
consisting Of warriors, fillossifers, sages,
historyens and luther brands of CRATE per-
sunages who newer cut much ice in poly
ties while alive but when ded loom up like
, Pixies Peek in the fourth reedur OF late
yeers, however, the demand for sages and
fillosifurs has wained and this may account
for the fact that ATKINS has not progressed
as pehaps she should, constituting the time
she has had to think about it.
have herd cents [ have been heer a mar
vellus historical story Of anuther ansient
City in the nayborhood, the City of Syr-
racuse. It is a story of love, intreege,
friendship and devosion. In Syracuse
theere lived the yung soldier Pythias,
whose furst name has been accidintly torn
off and swalloped up in Oblivion, but who
lived so exemplary life that in this lait
day CRATE secret ordur has been named
for him. Pythias has passed away but his
name is left behind him and it will live
green in the memmery of menny canny-
date for Pythian honurs who has had it inn
pressed upon MIN, In the Iurst, Secund ana
thurd by long haired Willyum Goat
which the X. of P.'s keep amung There
relicks, known as exhibit A. Pythias tho
plain soldier, had an influensial friend
in the SENT, frum who he used to borry
mummy. Senitur Daymun, the friend of
Pythias, was CRATE Orratur and States
man. While it is trew that he was elected
to the SENT by the Legislature before the
adoptsion Of the amindmint to the Consti-
tusion for the direct electsion of Seniters,
still he was not houghty or proud and
mixed freely with the plain peepul.
Pythias was freequint visitor at Sena-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

tur Daymun's house where they used to
play 25 cents lim1nit and discuss the tar
riff bill. Things run along this way and
the two becum CRATE trends; but suddenly
theere came change in the stuasion. One
day Senitur Daymun feeling sumwhat
peeved ovver the failure Of the adminnis-
trasion to appoint postmaster he had
recommended rose up on the floor of the
SENT and striking an attitude like the re-
vised statue Of Herculeese, who was furst
cuzzen to Septembur Morn, proceeded to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

And a-sheddln' of a sort of
Sacred light upon your gown,
How your smlin' eyes looked al me,
Through the crimson tinted gloom.
TIL thought that earth and heaven
Both were In that hallowed room.
Maybe, now. we need the heater
Blood that's old can't run so fast
AS 1t did. Jane, in the glory
OF the days that long have passed.
But our hearts. still young. remember
And our eyes still see the glow
OF the dear old memory embers
On the Hearth of Long Ago
Charles Frohman and David Belasco
have Joined hands and ANNOUNCE that
they will offer an all-star production OF
great magnitude. Verify. II takes a
strong combination to overthrow 10th
war and the movies.
The tradespeople put it over In great
form here. While calling upon New
York acquaintance recently In the even
ing. no less than five gentlemen. correctly
attired In full evening dress, made their
appearance. They all came in automobiles
properly chauffeur driven Not under
standing the rush made inquiry only
to learn that each caller was reprcsen-
tative of some local catering establish
ment, come to offer prices on a dinner
to be given by my acquaintance in the inn
mediate future.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

TOO MUCH CHRISTMAS
Aren't you getting tired of chr1stmas--
does 1t not begin to pail?
On the level, aren't you just little weary
Of 1t all?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-13

ATKINS, Greese.
6DISTUR EDDITUR: Heer | am III
~ the ansient City of ATKINS, which
60 is the hedquarturs for Greesian ill
i,aofxu aud tho lore Of the Chaldeean SageS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18
1QbSKl
CARGO CARRIEa
BY A, II. LINE

With the departure from Salina
Cruz of the steamer Arizonap that an
rived at Honolulu this morning, 1,000,-
coo tons Of general cargo were carried
in vessels Of the Atlantic and Pacific
fleets Of the can-Hawaiian line
during the year 1913.
The Arizonan sailed from the 18TH
mus shortly after the first of the
year, and at that time officials sta
toned at the headquarters of the Te-
huantepec railway had compiled data
showing a vast amount of freight
handled during the past II months.
Officers in the Arizonan have esti-
mated that at least fourth of the
total amount consisted Of sugar from
the Hawaiian islands and destined to
ports along the East coast of the
United States
1t was stated today that 5 of eight
new steamships built at an outlay of
about $S,000,000 have been delivered
to the owners. while two are to be
turned over to the company for oper-
alton In the Atlantic and Pacific be-
fore March 1st
The Arizonan brought several
thousand tons of freight, including
transhipped cargo from New York.
The vessel received large shipments
of feed, flour and merchandise while
at Puget Sound ports. The steamer
is to call at several island ports to re-
ceive outward-bopnd cargo OF sugar.
Captain H. r, Patterson states that
- -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18
WAs
DELAYED BY
STORMS

More than 100 people were added
10 the delegation of tourists now bent
on viewing the islands, with the arli-
val OF the Pacific Mail liner Man
ehuria at noon today.
Heavy seas with strong gales are
held accountable for the delay Of
some hours.
One OF the largest crowds gathered
nc Pier { IN many weeks welcomed
tie vessel az neon today. Passen-
gers for Honolulu included 40 cabin
and 10 second class passengers.
The through list numbers IS cabin.
IL second class and 160 Asiatic steer
age passengers
Before the Manehuria is dispatched
for the Orient at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
morning. less than 50 tons Of freight
will be discharged.
The Manchuria is laden with 4 half
million dollars in specie, while acargc
of 1000 tons for Japan and China
is in transit.
Mall to the amount &c IA sacks ar
rived IN the vHzsel. ff
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18

SATURDAY, September - and he was
all prepafed to Join the other boys
in an expedition TO s.the ole swimming
hole. But his duty lay In cutting
what was called sod corn. and the
boy, young as he was, started mourn
fully at his task. while his friends dis
appeared around the bend in the road
In cloud OF dust kicked up BY their
bare feet.
Toward noon he hearl mighty roar
as though the Pacific and Atlantic had
met in battle The sky above him
darkened, blotting out the sun, and
overhead appeared mass Of insects.
The grasshoppers settled down on ev.
erything green in sight-eorn. trees.
bushes and vines In fact. they were
so thiekly spread over everything that
il would have been Impossible to get 4
knife blade between them.
The clouds Of devastating hoppers
was probably q hundred miles across
from east to west and 200 in extent
from north to south. And they brought
starvation and suffering in their trail
For almost q year Kansas ~bled The
insects laid their eggs and IN the
spring the young were Matched Then
suddenly. on the fourth Of May. they
all rose in the afr-eyery hair and
hide OF them and floated away.
No. said Mr. Campbell. In response
to query. there has never been any
scientific explanation Of this remark
able phenomenon Did 60 swimming
on the Saturday they camey Oh. yes:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18
PASSENGERS HOOKED

Per stmr. Claudine, for Maui ports,
Feb. POI. P. Rosecrans.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and
way ports, Feb. CIV. Shore, wife
and child. Miss G. Finley, Miss Edith
Holmes, Jno. Vert. Mrs. Jno. Vert,
Miss w. Wilkie. ]. O. Warner. ]. B.
McSwanson, MIR. and Mrs. l. L.
Holmes, H. r. Burg and wife, w. G.
Ogg, Mrs w. @. 0gg, Miss E. Wider
mann. Mrs d. Barnhart, Mrs Victo-
ria Tilton, Master Helms, Mrs. P.
Helms, Miss Pepper. Mrs. VIM. Gift
fard and maid, d. Lycurgus. l.
Schmidt, Geo. Detor.
Per stmr. Claudine, for Maui ports.
Feb. 23.-Miss L. Pratt, Master Mont
castle, Mrs. w. S. Montcastle, A. K.
Ling, Miss McNicoll, Mrs. McNicoH,
Mrs Geo. Lindsay, Miss NJ Lindsay.
Geo. Lindsay.
Per str. Kinau for Kauai ports, Feb
24.-Mr and Mrs. F. Weber. A. S. VIII
cox. Mrs. G. P. Wilcox, Miss Weber,
&. II. Wilcox. wife and child. Miss
S. Purvis. Miss Elsie Wilcox. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fernandes and two infants, Miss
Fernades, Master NJ. NJ. Fernandes. w.
D. McBryde, S. w. Wilcox, i. Ycclel-
Ian. T. NJ Church, E. E. Rakon, A.
s. Wilcox. Master Cunningham Mrs.
Cunningham, Master Cunningham. Mr..
and Mrs G. B. Hofgaard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. D. Wishard, Mrs. ]. w. Roth, Miss
e. Roth, L. Dickey. H. Rohrig. Chas.
s. Dole. J. NJ. Lydgate, F. r. Adams.
". II. Rice, Jr., Mrs. f. H. Austin.
Mrs. 7. 2, Cooke and infant. NJ. Fret
tas. Miss Freitas. Miss NJ. Comes.
Per ST.. Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way ports. Feb. 25: Frank Woods and
wife, z. l.. James, Mrs. Fl A.. Lay.
F. J. Smith and wife. J. H. Wise, Geo
G. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. L. Soares, Mrs.
Frank Encs, c. NJ. Cooke, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs
John Hind. Mrs. Awana and infant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18
CONGRESSMAN PROBING !
LABOR CONDITIONS IN
/. col 0RAD0 DISTRICTS

TRINIDAD, Cole, Feb. 1s.-The
congressional committee, appointed to
Investigate labor conditions in this
section, are now visiting the scenes
Of strike and violence.
The supreme court today. denied q
writ o. habess corpus which would
have allowed the appearance Of
Mother Jones as : witness before the
inqulsltors. Two Of the seven judges
dissented 70 the opinion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18
n
Cable News
GOVERNMENT TO
SUE FUELC0,
FOR FRAUD Loss
[ Assoclaled Press cablrl

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1s.--lt was
announced here today that the trea-
sury department eontempIates enter
ing . suit against the Western Fuei
Company, recently convicted In this
city on charges Of fraud, for losses
suffered through drawback frauds.s
internal revenue officers have seized
the eompany's books which will be ex-
apined to determine whether the cor.
poration tax has been evaded. The
Western Fuel Company has enjoyed :
large part Of the coaIine business az
this port for . number Of years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18
Saw Grasshopper Cloud

Representative p p. Campbell OF
Kansas is probably the only member
of the house who saw the descent Of
the grasshopper in the great plague
which descended on Kansas in 1874
and gave that state the name of the
'Grasshopper state.
Mr. Campbell remembers the event
we'll because it was on the morning d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Taft OF
Yale. who spoke here AZ graduating
exercises. told this story on himself.
He said the incident occurred In New
York. while he was on his way 70
this city. The former president went
into drug store ~ the Pennsylvania
station to buy a shaving stick. The
clerk who sold him the stick looked
him over carefully.
why. you are the dead image Of
Taft" the clerk exclaimed.
Il told him." said the former pres.
dent. that he ought 10 Be careful Of
his emphasis on the word dead
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18

Gently for the Southern California
pert. A party OF fifteen including sew
eral ladies. will make a trip TO Pa
mama on the Cyprus viii probably
make stops at Mazatlan. Saiina Cruz
and Corinto en- route 70 the canal
zone
Repairs Come High.
Repairs to the American ship vii.
liam F. Babcock win cost $S00e. nc.
ccrding to adyices received by the ma
rine department of the San Francisco
Chamber OF Commerce from London.
The Rabcock was previously reported
in collision with another vessel at
Durham The big American windiam
mer is owned In this city and Is one
of the few square ringers flying the
Stars and Stripes still afloat. A paint
ing Of the big ship. by Coulter, show
ing her arriraI Off Meiggs wharf. IL.
tunes one OF the arches of the hail
of the Merchants Exchange.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18

F.. Awana. L. II. Fishel, Mrs. W. s
chiilingwoFth and 2 children. Miss L
Weight. J. A. Watson, Mrs. E.-P. Ste
yens, Miss Z. Threlkei. Mrs W. A.
Donaldson. DIR. and Mrs Emerson
Mr.. and Mrs W. r. Groshell. T. G.
condow. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mather. Mr..
and hrs J. w. Quinn, Mrs. A. Z. john
son, Mrs A. Scott.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18
PERSONALITIES

Y. AKAI. MANAGER Of the local
branch Of the Yokohalns Specie hank.
has been notified BY his company to
return to Yokohama az once. and viii
leave In tks next steamer Tor the
Orient.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18
south Seas Opened e wusless.

South Seas Opened tc Wireless.
The firse section Of the German
wireless telegraph system in the South
Seas has just been opened TO public
use with the Inauguration of the sta
tons on the islands OF Zap and Na,Iru.
kilograms to Nanru are dispatched by
cable as far assYap. and are sent on
thence By wireless teIegraRhy.
Vast Quantity Of Lumber Shipped.
During December Of last year 80 yes
sells loaded al the mills in the lower
Columbia River districts, and their
combined cargoes amounted to So
526,711 feet of lumber. Twenty-four
of these vessels. carrying 16.916,711
feet of lumber, went to domestic ports.
and six, with 13,610.000 feet OF lum-
Der, sailed for foreign ports.
n
Atlantic Lines May Wage War.
The possibility OF an Atlantic war
has been increased By the report that
the Hamburg American Company in,
tends to place some. of its biggest
ships, including the Cincinnati and
Cleveland, in service, making Queens
town a port Of call during the summer
season. -, 49,,
% s.
Brown to Command Cyprus.
Captain George Brown has. left San
Francisco for San Pedro, where he.
viii succeed Captain McNelley as ma
Yigator Of the yacht Cyprus, belong
ing to CoInnel Iack lipg, the mining
magnate. The Cyprus left there re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18

after they settled on the field I took
out for the hole and went IN With
the rest Of the boys little thing
like several hundred niles Of grass
|hoppers won't stop \ boz from going
swimming.- ~ 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18
PIssENGERs DEPARTED

Per P.M.S.S. Manchuria. for the
Orient, Feb. Isl Bellamy. Mrs J.
Bellamy. II. p, CLARK. Mrs. H p
Clark, Miss C.. Couves, G HILLS. jay
C. Hills, Mrs. Jaw c. Hills. W A
Holman. Mrs. w a. Holman Mrs A.
A. Kimball. Miss E. NJ KimbaII A
F. Mortandon, Mrs A. F NorIando1
A. c. Neville. Mrs A. C. Neville H
Won Sternberg, Mrs. A a Winters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18
The following is list Of some Of the cars to be Sold

5-passenger Buick touring car,
2-passenger Buick roadster,
4-passenger Buick touring car,
Buick truck, 1-ton,
Cadillac, 5-passenger.touring car,
L. N. L. 5-passenger touring car
Eyeritt, 5-passenger touring car,
Hudson, 5-passenger touring car,
Maxwell, 2-passenger roadster,
Oakland, 5.passenger touring car,
0ltlsmobile, T-passenger touring car,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18

Henry Yeilerby--Aftah ives mar
ried we'll hab ehiken fob dinnah
cherry day. Honey. Melinda Johnson
-Oh. 20 deary! Bnt wouldn't ask
|yo' to run no sech risks foh : nah
sake. Puck. 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18

Overland, 5-passenger touring ear,
Packard, 5-passenger touring cars
Peerless, passenger touring car,
pierce-Arrow, T-passenger touring ear,
Pope Hartford, 7-passenger touring car,
Pope Hartford, 2-passenger roadster,
Stevens Duryea, 7-passenger touring ear,
Stoddard DAYTON truck, !.
Mitchell, a-passenger roadster,
Overland, 2passenger roadster.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18

- I. - -
S'ssl 'ee s.ocnec 7srools.
~ ss,..s.,s. hes Deen alI1nss1 J,
49,. sns ssss.sn nasaa l,,'i.s@s anu
- .. s' = ~ -
,,,. - ~ = ~ m @,s'
;re no,ts d,,r,,, t, s.'e .assoo .'u : au'
80 49, - ~
r. i,,,nr,v. .v..srf.,x
rbat tbs be's,.S ,,s hs,.,,,,- o,,,,,,,;.
sioners & blaming ertersiSe ,m,,rovs.
,ssrts as ~',ss..', y 49,. 49, 49,
~, 49, '''.s.s 80 49,, soAlssa q
$685. 81. '.. ~ s ,1ss. ..'s y usse !.
' - e',r s'ss, - :. - w y q
n ~ -. 49, =. s,s ttopossu plalls
,.s,ssk ~ s 1870 NY sillllsal.
-. e Z sy''s's'F4 ~ she ilieseiis
~ - sas poal1 ysstefaay Inc map
:, 80, ss,,,e IS ~ an expert ensl-
..s.-., ~. ~ s,s insls,s y me ooaru
. .gssu .uae le oe au1hoflzeo 70 com.
Pseee st.S plans.
-, -
y i,Marth 1ets flne Billet
-. Mlimafth Wei known to host
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18
Wait for this splendid opportunity.
AND OTHERS

/ I -. a.s n re
o sold le# /.
of
a
a
in ito omea be
ON
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18

Per str. w. g. Hall for Kauai ports
Feb. 81. D. Timmons. ~ Al |I0..
Sid Splitter, H. A. GIL ~ os&<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-18
Brown to Command Cyprus.

Aueti6n Sale
Aut0flI1;6Biles
FRIDAY;
at IL o'clock noon
lera in
u automobiles
s arriving
5 a doppotu 0 a
The terms will be:
Cars selling at $4,000 and below: II. u 49, sf.zs.sss
23cash balance in six co equal monthly instalments;
secured by car;
Cars selling above $4,000: ea,fa| toont.g lnsasssbs
l-2cash balance in 60 equal monthly nstalments;
secured by
The following is list of some Of the cars to be Sold
Bpba touring overland touring
. touring car niger
j. nc
Cadillac 5pasengrtoung fopsiarfnrl touring
II touring ca
Enlht Ipa~fngr touring
udsun 5pnsenge touring car,
kand 5Iasangr touring car, Gla 2pasenge rast.
oksmobHs -.
A.