davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-18
SWEEP
 THROUGH BUk0W|NA
 ROUTING AUSTR|ANS
(Continued from First Page.)

particulars represent that the entire region between the Dniester and the sPruth, is in Russian hands as the re- suit of the brilliant victory while the 4Austrians, utterly defeated. are in disorderly flight. They have aban- doned 10000 prisoners and import ant, powerfully organized positions on a front of 140 versts for the de- fence of which they made tremen- dous sacrifices in money and lives.
 "Everything tends to prove that as a consequence of this victory Czerno- witz already is in the possession of the Russians while the remnants of the Austrian army, flying in the di- rection of the Pruth are in danger of disaster which seems inevitable be- cause of the fierce action of our cav- airy which fell upon the retreating enemy in full divisions, destroying him and necessarily augmenting the number of our trophies. This furious pursuit, so advantageous for us, con- tinues.
 Austrians at KOIomea.
 At the present moment the clus- ter Of roads in Bukowina occupies our attention, especially in the region or kolomea. Here the enemy has been reinforced and has assembled every resource he possesses for de- fence, Kolomea, being the only rail- way center connecting Bukowina with Pennsylvania and other Austro- Hun garian regions. The enemy's failure in this district, which is imminent. will cut short immediately his fur ther resistance in Bukowina."
 German Attacks F,ruitIess.
 Petrograd, via London, May 1s. s:24 a.. m.-An official statement .is- sued by the Russian general staff ad | mits that Austro- German columns pursuedY Russian troops which moved to new position between the Fillca and the upper Vistula. It is contended, however, that attacks against the recently occupied front in the direction of Stry and DoIina were frultless, as were assaults along the Pruth.
 The communication follows:
 Since the morning of the 18th in the Shavli region the battles have continued to develop favorably for us. Our troops crossed the Dubissa N~->> @sSs~SA>Ou CiiC SC1 SdlHIuS possession of their trenches and cap turing several hundred prisoners.
 Between the Pilica and upper Wis., tula enemy columns pursued our troops which moved to a new point.
 Near Ghilneff and Rusozkibrod our sudden counter attacks inflicted se- were losses on the enemy's advance guard.
 Drive Germans Back.
 Tn the district between wierzbnik and Opatow,i as we'll as south of the latter, impetuous attacks by us on the 18th drove back the enemy's leading columns more than ten versts (six miles.)
 'On the San there has been violent artillery fire from south of Wislok to Przemysl
 In the direction of the strv and Dolina the enemy delivered fruitless attacks against the front which we re- gently occupied, losing several hun dred prisoners. .I
 "On the Pruth on the 18th the enemy delivered repeated attacks in close formation starting from Delatyn and Kolomea. We repelled him SIC cessfully, capturing four more heavy guns and throwing our advance guards beyond the river.''
 French Omcial Report.
 a riS
New Britain herald., 1915-05-18
Alien,s Foot-Ease for the Troops.

Over 100000 packages of Aliens
 Foot-Ease. the antiseptIc powder to |Ehake into Your Shoes or dissolve in |the foot-bafh, are being used by the Herman and Allied troops at the front. |It raats the feet, prevents friction of |tpe shct and makes walking easy. So.l everywhere, 25c. sample sent |FEWE,. Address, Allen S. Olmstead. |x.e Roy. V. |.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-18

Mrs. s. Johnson, Harry Fritzof1 and Mildred Fritzson have returned after spending a few days in New York as the guests of their brother Frank F'ritzson of the Battleship Texas.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-18
g Retail Wholesale Prices

ogany Rocker, covered olm, dark brown leather, r price $21.5O. Sale
 $14.98 aogany Corner Chair, fancy
 covered with tapestry or lush, Regular price S11.95. rlce $8.39 logany Dresser, colonial with large bevel plate mir fgular price $29.75. Sale
 $17.45 ogany Dresser, full swell fancy shaped bevel plate
 Regular price $25.O0. Sale $15.50 ftered Oak Dresser with
 top, French plate mirror, ar price $1s.75. Sale Price
 $8.79 he'd Oak Rocker, solid
 Regular price $11.0O.
 .......... $6.75 he'd Oak Arm Chair covered Solid leather, Regular price
 Sale Price $6.75 eens. Regular Price $23c,
 18c ens, Regular price s5c, .s..... 1Sc. Eeens, Regular price s5c,. ................... 29ct Iecn Doors, Regular price Sale Price -. 98c cen Doors, Regular price Sale Price ..... $1.O9 'een Doors, Regular price Sale Price ........ $2.19 rnnosa Oolong Tea, Regular 60c ID. Sale Price '. 18c lb. ssh Roasted Coffee, Regular soc ID. Sale Price :. 17c ID ssh Roasted Mocha and Coffee, Regular price 4Oc ID. Price 27c ID. | RRY AT EY
New Britain herald., 1915-05-18
xLETT MAKES PRESENTATION
Ivos Silver Service to lieutenant
 Governor Ut Senatorial Banquet.

|It devoived upon Senator George W. lett Of this city to present Leuten- nt Governor Clifford B. Wilson with Handsome silver service at the ban hot of the senate held fast evening N the Hartford Golf club, and the bcsf solon arose to the occasion. The eaat was a pleasant affair, replete nth song and jest and many presents fere made to the various officials. tnch senator was presented with a fatch fob bearing the state seal.
 Ccnlptroller Morris 0. Webster's ap- I0i.teea tendered him a banquet at Ec Allyn House last night at which le vas presented with pearl scarl ,in
New Britain herald., 1915-05-18

who made presentation Of the gifts. At 1:45 both bodies were in recess and when they reassem bled the fer mal exercises of dissolution were held.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-04
lily and not believed on mere re-


ports.
1t is probable that one or two cit
les will lose their clubs, but nothing
definite will be known for some time.
BY licking the Cardinals yesterday
Manager Bresnahan upheld the tradi-
ton of ten years and Cubs will finish
in the first division, though their per-
centage is under 500. The West Sid
ers lost seven more games than they
won, due to flock of reasons that it
just as well not to go into. The best
thing to to it to forget the work of
the Cub team of 1915 and look for
ward to 1916.
Certainly Bresnahan will make
some changes in his lineup before the
opening game of next season and he
is bound to add strength. Young
sters and veterans who still have
some service in them will be welded
together in an effort to secure win
ner. One shift may result in bring
ing Buck Herzog here, and that would
round out the infeld.
Bresnahan will be working under a
handicap in the city series, as many
of the new men on the team will be
ineligible to compete against the Sox,
as they were signed late in the sea-
son.
This applies to MuIIigan, Mccarthy
and Douglas, trio who have great
ly strengthened the club in the clos
ing stages of the pennant fight. Shut
fling Phil will be unable to do any
pitching in the civil war, leaving the
brunt of the battle up to Vaughn,
Lavender and HUMPHREYS or Pierce.
1t is barely possible Bresnahan will
cross all the dopesters and send Karl
Adams out to start game.
The infieId suffers the most, just
as it did in the series last season,
when Fisher had to be benched, Der
rick going to short. This time Nc
Carthy and Mulligan will be out of
If Phn1an will no returned fO caoOnd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-04

short and second, and leaves the edge
to the Cubs at first and third. The
keystone is the more important, how
ever, and for that reason the South
Siders must be conceded the better
infield.
Dopesters are laying great stress
on the strength of the Sox pitching
staff in picking the South Siders to
win the tilt. That would be well
enough in a seasons work, but in
short struggles of seven games or less
a team does not need a stable full of
gunner. If Bresnahan can find three
beavers capable of working steadily
against the South Siders he need not
worry about any difference in pitch
ing strength.
There really is little dope on either
team. Both have been disappoint-
ments and are noted for not doing the
things expected of them.
John Collins and Happy Feisch
belted homers yesterday to help Sox
whip Browns in the final. Faber was
knocked out and Russell went to his
rescue.
Column upon column of dope is be-
ing ground out on inspired type mills
regarding the chances of Phils and
Red Sox in the worlds series. And
the whole mess might be simmered
down to a discussion OF Alexander
and his mighty right arm. If Alex
and his low fast ball can stop the
Red Sox sluggers the National
loo have chanoo And in that
event only have they look-in. No
one would compare the two teams on
an even basis. 1t is Alexander against
the American league, and Moran's
star is going against the best hitters
he has seen in many year.
The gentlemen who are figuring
him to win three games in the series
evidently haven't watched that crash
ing crew of Carrigan belt good pitch
mo thic CnaCOD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-19

county ar. erecting yut> at their own
expense fur dipping cattle lu eradicate
the TrNa- fever tick The county com
missioner OF tut county refused Ia
appropriate. fund frr rhu erection n
dipping ,nt-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-19

banquet Doe Hotel Skiryiu Tnur-dat
evening 'm> " Chahut DR.. urm..
a"''li-iut manager uf llammrrm
Pnr"I company of Erie rn guest Of
honor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-19
This is commercial and Ynron,snt;c

age "pinc, Postmaster Wrn,,r .lr
Daniel Webster llrury CM, and T..
mo~ihcurs came back FL, ,pr,n mJ
rented hall next 200 oklahoma civ pt,
'ufr show which had Cmri. Cnap.n
"n Ihr program r'rEbua..I -p rp ,r,
'm"IIu. and I'd follow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-19

!. W. Lault. president Of the state
agrIu'wH' hmh has received advice
ilm mm uu.hmu no pltt>hurr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-19

Number Of local master printers,
guests of Western Newspaper Union no
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
new WAR TAXAS
SOON As TARIFF
BILL IS WORKING

One of those smiles that leads those
who see il to believe that il is an IN.
spoken sign thst its wearer Is with
YOU Is what Senator Willard Sauis.
bury OF Delaware displayed when
asked his views on the proposed state
hood for. Hawaii Mr.. Salisbury is a
member Of the Pacific Islands com
mittee. which includes Hawaii, and to
his committee, il Is confidently ex.
pected, the Hofstein resolution mem.
orializing Congress for statehood viii
be referred.
Thus much depends on how the
members of the Pacific Islands com.
mittee Of the senate feel towards Ha.
waii whether or not Hawaii is to be
admitted as a state in the next few
years, and Mr.. Saulsbury's smile was
taken to be "all gold. = He declined
to make any statement, saying thai
an Interview on the matter before the
Holstein resolution reached his com.
mittee would be premature Pm
strong for Hawaii. believe me-" he
said after the smile, reyerting to the
yenacular.
There is no question In my mind
that a new war tax will be necessary
when the tariff bill goes into effect, :
he said soberly, even though this sys-
TEN of raising the necessary revenue
to run the government Is not proving
popular with the people There aps
pears to be some doubt in the capital
on whether the tariff bill win go into
effect during the war times. How
ever. I'm going to make 1t my business
to investigate one industry affected by
the tariff bill. sugar, while here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

. Per str. Kinau from Kauai, May 2.
Mrs. d. X. Kalan, Master w. Kalan,
C. B.. Hofgaard, Capt. Nelson, Mrs.
Nelson, Mr.. Tono, Mrs. Tono, Miss
Tono, Rev. c.. Hon Fe, Mrs. c. p.
Rowe, s. Hamaeku, Mrs. 8. Hamaoku,
T.. Kotani, Y. Kirchara, Geo. Wond,
Mrs. Wond, Miss Wond, Mrs. Rob-
bins. Mr.. Robbins, A. d. Hills. Mrs.
A. ID. Hills, Miss E. H. Wilcox. A. q.
Hines, Miss de Hackney, f. Al. Alex
ander, Mrs. Alexander, c. %. Smith.
R. N. Oliver, Miss London, Miss Mer-
rill, Mr.. Merrill, A. Horner, Chas. Gay,
A. Gartley, s. B. Dole, &. W. Spitz
and 43 deck.
Per str. Claudine from Maui, May
Mrs. Kort and two children. Miss
Kort, Mrs. E. murphy. c. H. Sym
mond, C. d. Buchnrd, p H. Phones,
Safto, B. Inozaku, Geo. Humphrey, Y.
Ima-Mura, C. NJ. Thurston, Mrs An
lene Dorego, o. +. Efeine and 20 deck.
z Per str. Mikaha!a from Maui and
Molokai, May 2.-Mrs. Cfas. Gay, D..
Leith aud eight deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
JAIL BREAKER IS
WELL HIDDEN IF
!. !. Still IN CITY

Is MeGrath hiding m Honolulu? Has
he gotten away to one. of the other
islands? Did he leave, Honolulu in
the oil steamer Chanslo.:
These are questions which are be-
ing asked not only around TIE city
and county Jail but at the police de.
partment and in the city detective de-
partment Rumors as to MeGrath's
whereabouts continue to be original
ed, but a constant securing OF the
city andvicinity thus far has failed to
reveal the hiding place of the man
wanted by both the territorial and
federal authorities. -.
1t is believed by some of the police
force that McGrath got away on the
Chanslor, though a wireless message
says he is not on the Gil steamer,
which sailed for San Diego shortly
after he mysteriously left The; city and
county Jail. A captain CT police as
serted that he was positive that this
is the state of affairs. Captain of
Detectives McDuffie says there is
hardly doubt about it. McDuffie
has several men out searching. 49,.
- SlHCe MCIFdtll escape Ile u6ISr-
tive department has answered a nun.
her of calls from persons believing
they had seen the fugitive. Last night
a run was made. to the intersection of
the old and new Manoa roads. A call
had come in from a Man9a resident
saying that a mysterious man, who
might be McGrath, was in that vicin-
ity. The detectives found the mystic |
rious man, but 1t wasn't McGrath |
Before the transport Dix sailed to.
day the vessel was carefully search.
ed, but no McGrath was forthcoming |
The docks also were watched until
the time the vessel had cleared the |
wharf McDuffie said today that he |
has men watching all the docks.
In spite of rumors,, however, Nc.
Grath's whereabouts IS still a mys.
terry 1t is likely now that cable
will be sent to mainland police to
watch the Ghanslor when it arrives
on the Coast. ..e. il III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
Bio Oil Tanker Launched

VALLEJO. The Oil tanker Maumee
will be launched at the Mare island
navy yard. Miss Janet Crosse, daugh.
ter of Captain, William M. Crosse,
commander of the battleship Rhode
Island, will ehristen the vessel.
Work will ibe suspended at the navy
yard during the ceremonies in order
that employees may attend.
The Maumee, a sister ship of the
Kanawta, launched last July, was
built at a saving of $S5 900 under the
estimated cost of $1,140, 900, accord
ing to an announcement today. 4 .><..%
Kauai Sugar Report. .: T..
According to officers in the Inter-
Island steamer Kinau the following
sugar is awaiting shipment at Kauai
ports: Waimea Mill 1900, Hawn.
Sugar Co. .4S.430, McBryde Sugar
Plantation 1896, Koloa Plantation
3S17, Lihue $500, Grove Farm 5000,
Makee Sugar Company 2o00, Kilauea
$500 sacks. Ill.,. 1888.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received up
to IL a. m, Thursday, May Is, at the
office of the president of the College
of Hawaii, Manoa valley, for the con.
struction of reinforced concrete en-
cheering laboratory for the College
of Hawaii The Board of Regents re-
serves the right to reject any or all
tenders. Plans and specifications
may be had on application at the Of
flee of the president of the college.
WALLACE r. HARRINGTON,
Chairman, Board of Regents.
Honolulu. May 1. 1915. ~
.. 615S-10t r. IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
REPORTS ABOUT
BOAT CAPSIzNG
ARE CONFLICTING

Conflicting reports reached here by
wireless today OF a fatal accident off
Lahaina on Saturday night in which.
it appears, two were drowned when a
boat from the steanser Kilauea ran
out of its course and struck a reef,
being cspsized with It's passengers. A
Japanese woman and = Chinannan are
said to have been drowned All the
others, including the boats crew, gre
said to have been saved. The accident
is very unusual. the Hawaiian boat
men being noted for their skill in pi-
loting their craft in and out of island
ports when the weather is rough.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
NOTICE.
KewaIo Fill

Public meetings will be held at
a. m. on May II and IS, at the office
of the Superintendent OF Public
Works, for the purpose of receiving
claims for. damages arising out. of the
work done On the sanitation contract
in Kewalo, Kaakaukukui, Puunui and
kukuluaeo, Honolulu. ... .....---
All persons having claims for dam
ages are requested to present them
at this. time, and no elaine will be con-
sidered after the latter date. -
CHARLES r. FORBES, T..
Superintendent of Public Works
6149-Apr. q, g. May 1, 8, 5, 8, 10,
II. :. Il Is. Il -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03

HARBOR NOTES

Il - 5 & r
The Matsen steamer Hilonian has
taken sugar at Kahului and win COM
plete cargo at Hilo for delivery to
California coast refineries.
The schooner Melrose Is reported
discharging a cargo of lumber and
general at Kahului, Maui. 1t may
take sugar in returning TO the Paci-
sfic coast ~ -.....
The harkentine Makaweli has not
completed discharging Australian
coal at Port Allen. The vessel is ex.
pected to sail to the Sound the latter
part of the week. ... -.
Sugar from Kauai mills amount
ing to 1900 sacks was received in the
Inter-lsland steamer Kinau. This
vessel met with rough weather in re-
turning from the Garden Island.
The Inter-Island steamer Kilauea
has been overhauled to enter service
between Honolulu and Hilo in place
of the Mauna Kea, now under charter
to take the congressional party on a
cruise of the islands.
Purser P. T.. Phillips, one of the
best posted officials connected with
the, Inter-Island coastal service, has
been selected to accompany the con-
gressional party in the steamer Ma.
una Kea Phillips will have charge
of the purser's Office on the cruise.
Captain T. J. Morris has closed a
charter with c. W. Macfarlane for the
yacht La Paloma for cruise of sew.
eral months in the North Pacific Cap
tain Morris, G. w. Denver, second
mate of the schooner A. F. Coats and
a Japanese and a Hawaiian, will leave
port early this week to seek guam
tity Of anbergris believed to be drift
ing out of the track followed by the
sailing and steam vessels. The am
bergris is said to represent a snug
fortune. --.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
MakIkl t.elg6t. Poultry Ranch.

s. c. White Leghorns and g.. C. orp-
hgtons. Matching eggs, dsy-old
chicks, young and laying stock. Rec
ord Of breeders: 1S0-243 eggs. We
trap nest every bird every day In the
year. sCockerels from hens with over
200-egg record. Strictly. fresh table
Eggs aud choice table poultry. Visit
our plant; write for price list.
Tel. 3f4e. 6 G. Pohlmann, p. o. Box
lE3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr Claudine for Maui ports
May "a. Selner, Miss Ida Weaver,
J. Fassott =. ~. 1.=..-t,
Per stmr. Kinau for Kauai ports
May Jack Roadway, Percy Deverill,,
r. P. Spalding, Henry Rente, Miss NJ,
Vim, G. C. Lai, Mrs. Y. c. Lai. =. RI: E Il:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03

SALES: Between Boards-30 H. B.
& NJ. Co. 1SA;5 Haw. Sug. Co. IS.
Session Sales-101 McBryde 6.
Latest sugar quotation: SO deg
.rees test, 1927 cents, or 1864 per
ton. s-...... Fl. II,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
FURNISHED COTTAGE.

cottage and light house
keeping rooms; all conveniences;
electric lights; bath, running water;
short distance from postoffice; mod
crate. Camel place, Fort and Vine
yard Tel 1541 6104-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03

The American Locomotive Co.
closed a contract for $65,000,000 of
war materials.s,It. is understood the
order was received from the Russian
government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
skipper Read His obltuarx

Her knell sounded at Lloyd's the
day before she struggled into the
South American port of Guayaquil, the
the Pacific, is SAFE together with her
skipper, Captain Doris, and his val
liant crew Hardly ever does,a vessel
show up again when once officially
posted as missing, and in the case of
the fore and after all hope had been
abandoned The claims were to have
been paid on April 2Gth Although
no particulars were conveyed in the
despatch explaining the schooner's
long voyage of 1872 days, it is believed
that she was dismasted in heavy
weather and that she was compelled
to make the coast under slow jury
rig. ~,
The Ethel Zane sailed from Belling
ham on October 4, 1914, lumber laden,
and was never heard of until recent
cable announced her safe arrival on
the west coast. The wind-jammer is
owned by San Francisco parties and
Captain Doris is also heavily inter.
ested in the vessel. f. ~ -. =.
Japanese Jump Freighter. g.. IS.
Two Japanese sailors in the freight.
er Kaifuki Maru, which completed dis.
charging general cargo at Kahului,
are said to be at large on the island
of Maui, despite the effort made by
Captain Kawahara to return the men
to the ship facing a fine of $1,000. OF.
ficers halted a number Of Japanese
who had taken French leave of the
vessel and brought all runaways back
with the exception Of two who are
believed to have fed to the noun
tains. - H.: :. :. :" j.. 80 ..:
Has Kerosene for the Allies. :'># : .
The British steamer Ranella, filled
with kerosene oil said to be for de-
livery at Siberian coast port, called
to take bunker coal. The vessel is
to steam to Vladiyostok. The
vessel took its cargo at New Orleans.
1t met no delay in passing Panama
Canal. .:>.. -. ~. : :. +: +. f: 3 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
FISHING AND TREsPAss RIGHTS.

All persons are hereby notified that
the trespassing right on the land and
the fishing rights for squId of the.
waters of Mokapu, Heeia are reserved
by ROBERT w. DAVIS. .
q = 6153-3t r. r."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.
ELECTION NOTICE.

At a special meeting of stockholders
of w. C. Peacock & Co., Ltd. held at
the office of the company this day,
the following officers and directors
were elected: -:
George J. O'Neil. ..... President
E. w. Raphael ....... Treasurer, =
Raymond Irwin. 900. Secretary
After the stockholders meeting the
directors organized and appointed
George ]. O'Neil manager of the COM
Fany. ....-.... @-- :......
RAYMOND IRWIN, -
Secretary, w. C. Peacock & Co, Ltd.
.+=>,. 6152-3t :,.,&. -. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03


$780, 2x1o9, off. Asylum road:
$300-5Ox100, 4th Ave-, 1 block from
Kaimuki car line.
$160-50x100, 10th Ave-, Palolo; $40
cash. SO per month.
$3.50 50x100, cor. 10th and Pakui;
$250-50x100, cor. 10th and Paki;
r.. ;. good for store. -
$2000-S7x122, Perry Tract. ~
$175-50x100, near Campbell Ave.
S$00-50x100, 9Th Ave, W. Kaimuki.
$500 ito $30O-Lanakila tract, near
School street
$16o-50x10O, 18th Ave-, no stones.
$900-40xS0, Perry tract, mr.. Emma st.
BARGAINS. IN HOMES.
$3700-105x150, 2 bedrooms, 9Th Ave.
$3250-:100x200, bedr.. Hebron Ave.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
LOST

Gold watch, open face, diamond in
back, pearl in fob. Ret, A. II.
Morse, Honolulu brewery; reward.
6154-6t