davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
america MUST HELP
TO REBUILD France

A commission has recently come to
the United States from France to con.
slider the means to he taken for the
rehabilitation Of that country at the
conclusion of the war. Maurice Da-
mOur Of the commission says that the
country will need help IN the way of
building materials. OF course, there is
much old brick and stone that can be
used again, but the lime aud cement for
mortar win be lacking,
The 9uarries from which the line was
taken have been ruined and cannot be
put into operation again without. much
new development work. The amount of
the building that win be necessary is
shown by the fact that the damage in
the city, of Lille alone is estimated at
$500, 100000, and yet Lille, did not
suffer as greatly as did Rheims. ~,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
FYPENRITtRSOF
aS MAKE fABU
Great Britain Would Bar All Re-
mington Machines From
r. AUSTRALIAN Market

tAs.cr,,,sd pr.,. w rad.r,l wtrrI..al

tAssertSted trVss w radsral wiraIsssD
WARRINGTON, March 1.-The Brit
ish gopsrnmsnt has requested the gov
ernment of Australia TO prohibit
throughout the Commonwealth the fur
.ther sale of the typewrters manufac
ltured by the Remington Typewr tel
Company, Of Ilion, New. York, on the
grounds that the company is suspected
Of selling supplies to. the enemies oil
the Empire.
The, Remington Company, which ha,
been hotified by its Australian repre-
sentatiyes Of The British request, ha'
appealed TO the department of STATE
to formally prescnk the denial of tn,
company to the allegation Of the Brit
ish government.
The company stairs that tn" a"t""
reason for the charges made agains
il, is that British typewriter .manufae
;tureEs are Jealous of the success which
the Remington machines are having in
the British colony and are desirous Of
shutting It out as o eampetitOr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
WARSHIR uGl GARRY
AMERICAN DELEGATION
international Pan-Amerioan Com
mission win Convene Soon
tAs.oeiated Pross by redsral wireless,


WASHINGTON. March 2-The eru:s,
,er Tennessee, which has recently re-
turned from Haitian waters, has been
assigned 10 carry the American mem.
bers sof the International High Pan
American Commission to South Ameri-
en-, the members of which have author
ity 20 confer with South American Of
fieials ON matters Al citing the relation.
ship Of the United States with the
southern Rspublies y -. so ~
Secretary of che Treasury MeAdoo
viii head the American delegation,
which u TO take part IN the meeting
ofsathe international commission mt
Abe Tennessee, with the commission
erss VIII eail this week. "a. .s1@
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
HIGH CHIEF KAH0ALlI -
-" TO REST IN KAWAiAHA0

The funeral Of the late High Chief
Louis Kalawaiaaui kshoalii, who died
en Tuesday afternoon at his late resi-
Idenee, 1885 Liliha street, with be held
at three clock this afternoon from the
residence, ipterment to be in the Ka.
Waiahao cemetery. The deceased vas
a brother of the late High Cbiefess
Grace 4. Kahoabi, who passed away on
January 9, last, and a cousin of the late
Qpeen Emma. The high chief was born
in Waianae, this island, on, September
20, ls4S, and was almost seventy three
years and a half old, his parents being
Kahoalii and Naval, both Of whom
were also natives of Waianae. The
late high chief was married.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
'. M.c.A WORK BEGINS
sO0HHGARDENSLAND
tldail special 70 The Adyertiserl

El4EELE, February l29-7rRegular Y.
ID @. A. work for Kauai win begin
about the first Of May, when G. r.
LOOMS will take up his residence in
Eleeie and con'pet the work from that
place.
The plan is for the Kauai branch
to Do Independent wo,k under the sup
erV' sion Of Mr.. Loomis, who is a train
cd held secretary, No expensive build
inRs win be neeessarv, but the ath-
ietlc and social activities will be ear
ried on nndeT his direction. ..
Numerous soeial plans for the benefit
OF the y0ung men of the Garden Is
land are now 10 progress, including the
National Guard, the Boy Scouts and
the Y. NJ. G. A. Plans have already
been made for o regular soccer and
baseball league in the national guard
companies and inter-school games are
now going on.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
HtL0 RAILROAD SOLD
FOR MIL ION D0LL.ARS

The sale Of the Hilo Railroad took
place in lilo Yesterday AT auction.
The property was bid IN for ~ 10000
bv the attorneys for the boRdholders.
Plans made by the protective copmit.
tee for the rehabilitation Of the road
are as outlined in The Advertiser yes,
terday. The property win be continu-
cd hereafter as the Hawaii Consoll-
dated Railway, Limited. r, A.. I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
DULUTH 9IRIGDLE' +.
PROVES TOY BALLOON
Mar Scare Blows Up When 'Mys-
stefy Aeroplahe' ESpl6des
tAmociatsd Pfsss b. Yea III WiraIess.

Associated Press b. Fsdyrai wirslsss)
DIILUTH, dereh 1.-The war scare
iexperienesd 10 this city, due to the
reported presence of a mysteriops diri.
gible flying over, the district. lexplod {,
Yesterday simultaneously with the diri'
4gible, which fell in. the nsighhorhoOd
of the docks. ~y y sg5tt,
y The, "mysterious aaroplane" when
the remains were picked up, turned out
to be toy balloon.
This balloon, floating in. the air eur
rents, was sighted by ditfereEt person,
who saw three passengers in the raft
and almost saw the quick .frers with
which the dirigihle was armed. Various
reports TO the authorities led to Or
ders being sent out to various por-
lions of the State to watch for the craft.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
STRIKE
atDW&MNADRD
Started BY Bakers No Industry
n Spanish Capital Now Is Z.
Unaffected 49,
tAs.or,s,sa Pr..s hs rsd.rsl wir.i..s.,


LONDON, March ,2.-Madrid is in
the tkr0es,of a general industrial strike,
eeeOfding -tofR despatch from the Rep
ter ,aotraspqndentlSn the Spanish capital,
I The STRIKE srieinatsls amongst the
bakers, whe closed down their owens
Ard walked ont AS q 1protsst against
he high price At which dealers. we y
holding hppr. The example set by the
hpkera was followed by other trades
until the strike became general and
trade y eompletely At q .stspdstin.
" Yesterday there were several riots
and q snpmber ~ persons were injured
in the clashes between the strikers and
the police. THE situation has grown SO
ont Of hand that the mayor Of the
city rssignsd yesterday. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
BERLIN WARNS PORTUGAL
~ SHIPS MUST Be RESTORED

tAsupciated Press " fstleraI =, trelesSh
Lon tl)N. March ~. Ncas h ~ rcI q,
,cd here thai Germany has sent 10 I'o
,.HHal an ull demanding the res
toration. within forty eight hours of the
informed German ships recently seized
at various, Portuguese ports, the des-
.?ateh being from Reuter's correspond
ont at Madrid. ...f,.&
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
A FAMILY NEcEssITY.

Every family should be provided
with Chamberlain Pain BALM at all
times, Sprains may be cured in much
less time when promptly treated. Lame
back, lame shoulder, pains In the side
and chest and rheumatic pains are some
of the diseases for which il is especial
~ valuable. Try this liniment and Boz
come acquainted with its qualities and
you will never wish to be without 1t.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii. 81,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
M'CANDLESS HUNERl4
WILL DE HELD TODAY .
IN CITY Of OAKLAND
iHonolulu Parents of Dead Young
Man MiIE Arrive In Time For I
0bseuuies
,tAssOeiatsa Pr,ss - FEDERAL wirsIsss.l

'AlsociAt~o EreAs " Efoerhi WHeieSsJ
GAN FRANCISCO, March 2.--The
- f,inerhT Of James C. MeCandlssui
sVRcf Mr. and Mrs. John A. Me-
Candles- Of Honolulu, who was killed
when his Ant6mobile turned over into
a ditch neaf Lodi, last week, will be
held today from the home Of George
RedolPh, a prominent Oakland banker
and father.in-law Of the dead Young
man. " Ss n .. ~
Mrs. George Rodolph, who was visit
ing her son'in-law q parents in Homo
l9lp at the time Of the accident, AMI
Nh. and Mrs. McCandless will reach
here This morning in the steamer
Great Northern and go to Oakland
directly for the funeral. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
ITALIAN LINER IS ARMED

NEW YORK, March The Italian
liner America, armed, is believed to be
now in the war zone, carrying ls2 cab
in and 100 steerage passengers for
New York, The vessel sailed from!
Naples on February 90 and nothing has
been heard from II since. O..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
REPUBLICANS ON COAST
CANNOT GET TOGETHER

tAsseclatad Press i federal wirslsss9
- SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.--PrOs.
poets last night for harmony between
the "old" and the new Republican
parties in California were Of the slimest
Indeed, leaders Of the "old" Republi.
cans declared that they were gone
a-glimmering, and that it now seems
certain that there will be two tickets
for delegates to the convention at the
coming primaries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
SEAPLANE STAYS A CHILD
'Assoeistsd Pres by Federal wireless.I

N-|~ -IN'' W ANueaA "hoiosS'l
LONDON, March An Official state
meHt issued late last night stated that
early in the evening German seaplaRe
flew over certain portions Of southeast.
ern England. dropping bombs. One
child was killed. The damage done
in military sense is nil.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
FORMER SENATOR BURTON
MOT IN Pre- SIDE VIA RACE

tAssoetAted Press BY ysdsrsl wirsiasso
LINCOLN, Nebraska, March q For
mer. Senator Theodore Burton Of Ohio
in a letter to the secretary OF state ne.
quests that his name he withdrawn
from candidacy on the Republican
PlesidsRtial primary ticket Tor nom,
inee Of the party. He said his name
was placed there without his knowl
edge. .,..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
ElET REvIsEs TARIFF

tNSS""i"'ed rrt"s by Federal wtrsteIs.I
TOXIC, March 1.-The diet, after
adopting the measupe providing for a
Fevision of the Japanese tariff, has ad-,
journed, T., D yaT s- 1.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
SAIL oRS OF NEVADA HURT
WHEN AIR TANK EXPL0EES
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless,

(Assoctatsd Press by Federal wirelassA
QUINCY, Massachusetts,, March g.
Three sailors Of the crew of the ne :
sdperdreathought Nevada wero miurc
yesterday THROUGH the explosion of ono
Of the compressed air tanks The ship
is unchanged
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
SUIT AGAINST BILLIARD
SETTLED BY GOVERNMENT
tAs.OaaA.sd Press sy rsdarAi wirslsss1

tAssoaiStsd Press by RsdarAi wirslsssJ
NEW YORK, March 1.-The suit
which the administration brought
against the New Haven railroad sXs-
tem 10 recover from John Billiard the
profits alleged to have been made on
the deal when the. New Haven pur
chased the Boston Il Maine railroad,
has been settled. Billiard has paid
81 1884, 00 under the compromise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
FORD HAS NO WSH
f0& PRESIDENT
'n
Asks Friends Please Not To Con-
slider His Name
sIN F5iS NagHr

'Assp1iateo fraas ~ SeSsrh Wirsleas1
!. DETR0ITs i2Marsh 2h--HenrF Ford,
the ! automobile manufacturer, 4whp
lead the recent, peace mission 80
Europe. asked yesterday that his name
be not seriously .considsred by any Of
Me trends for the Republican nomiR-
atioR for the presidency. (. =, laa 81
81 do nat want 10 have anything
Thateyer TODD with politics. > he said
IN the statement given out. ,,'s,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
GRAND TRUNK STATION
IN MONTREAL BURNED


fA"sociS.sd prsss BY Federal wirsIssaJ
MONTREAL, March .2.-'The Bona.
Neptnre ttstionj one Of the finest rail
Foad terminals in Canada, helonging to.
the Grand Trunk Railroad was destroy,
d. by fire Yesterday. The loss is .esti
mated at $300,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
BRITISH STEAMER AERE

=. ASrociated fress ~ fedeui Wirslessl
MANeH ESTER, England, March IL
The British steamer Spiraea, from Phil
adelpia, loaded with oil from the.
Standard Oil Company, which was dis.
charging her cargo, Is on IRE. e.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
ANTl-TIPPING UNLAWFUL

IAs'c"'NFed PTesB " FedeFsl WireloBs,l
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, March l.7-1iThe
Iowa anti tipping law has been held un,
eonEtitut !Onal by the district court. 1t
is declared to be elpss le~isla.iar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
RAISER LEAVES yERDyS FRONT

a. LONDON, March Dispatches from
the trout Indicate that Kaiser Wilhelm,
who has been personally supervising the
attack Of the German columns at Yer
dun, has now left that trout and has
gone elsewhere. Vi. IL. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
AMERICAN NOT KILLED

'A'sesaFs ed Prsas bY RodaraI Wirsless.1
WASHINGTON, March. ] THE kIl. 4
ing Of Grover .. Warn on American,
Nith'ta, nortF Of DGrarg6, Is Nc.
rird in .dv,, ee reviewed here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
3. an MPROVED QUIMNE
DOES NOT hFFEef THE HEAD

becapse Of itp tonic aud laEaiIVe erect,
LAXATIVE BRoNo QuININR win be found
better than ordinary ouinine. Does not cause
psrSousness. nor rinEinE IN the bead. Re.
member. there Is only Que "Browo ouinins.'
The signature Of =. W. Grove Is on eaS.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
KING is INJURED SKIING

fAss9eiated Press BY Federal Wirplssa]
GHRIsTfARIA, Norway, March. a.
Kiag Haakon, while skiing yesterday, 4
experienced o severe fap, as result OF
which he. fractured one Of the bones
in his left wrist. Eg'..g. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
AVALANCHE KILLS THIRTEEN

bEldAN, March I.-Thirteen persons
were killed today by an avalanche in
b. Blyie pass, on the border, between
the Tyroi and Italy. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
ASK aQQD0HDRl|AND
DEFFElN|SiES Of AllNAIN
tA..ocia.sd Prss. s. r.asrL Wirel..s.l

tAasocia.ed Press BY FEDERAL wirsless,i
WASHINGTON, March I.--rhes war
department. has ,asked Congress for an
appropriation OF $40, 900 for land dc,
lenses in Hawaii. inslnding the metal,
jlatton Of sharehlighta and acqhisifiop
Of right Of way. The apnrolnIation IL
char aeterized, as Imperative, Z n b
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03
JOHN BILLIARD SILENT

1MERIDFN, Connecticut March L.
!obn Billiard refuses to comment on the
settlement of the governments suit. 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-03

Il Is thought that the Sermons are
preparing to establish a front west of
Pont,a. Mousson, eighteen miles south
east Of Metz.
The German official aunounc, m"nt
does-not mention the situation at Yer
dun, It,refers only to three aerial bat,
ties.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
5000 JAPANESE
ENJOY DANCE At
ATHLETIC PARK
Dance in Honor of Bon Given
Sunday Evening; Masquer-
aders Enjoy Evening

More than 5000 Japanese gathered
at Athletic Park on Sunday evening
cor a big dance in honor Of the Sea
son of Bon by the Buddhists of the
city. The grandstand and bleachers
ere packed and the field from the
stand TO a point in center field was
enc mass OF humanity
In the center of the field stand
was erected for the musicians, and
circled around the stand was a path
for the dancers. All were CARRIED in
fancy costumes, many of them mask
ed. There were men dressed in
kimonos. men masked as pirates and
many others CARRIED in different cos
tunes.
On the stand were the professional
entertainers, who sang and played as
the dancers circled back and forth.
There were no fox trots, Castle walks,
Lame Duck or other dances of the
Americans, but each one danced alone.
At o'clock there was not seat in
the park and thousands gathered out
on the field to watch the dancers.
During this season Of the year the
Buddhists celebrate the return of
Bon, who is spirit who returns
from Heaven At this time flowers are
placed on the graves and all make
merry. The dance on Sunday evening
was the last of the celebrations given
in honor of Bon. Other dances were
given in Makiki and other districts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
Land DRAWINGS
FOR big island
LOTS HELD HERE
1874 Applicants For q Pieces;
Selection to Be Made At
HiIo Saturday Morning

Drawings of applications for public
| lands for homesteads were held this
morning n the office of Land Com
missioner B. G.. Rivenburgh. There
were 1874 applications. The lands are
! known as the Manowa ppae home
stead tract, North HilG, Hawaii, and
range from lots Of 1900 square feet
to 1916 acres.
Selection of the lots will be held
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at the
LaupahoehOe court house, Hilo. Ten
of the applicants were present at the
land office today, and their appIlca-
tons, together with those made by
mail, were drawn from a large box
sealed at 9 O'Clock last Saturday
morning by the land commissioner.
Twenty-one lots will be given the
applicants, the persons whose names
we're drawn first by lot having first
choice. Two of the applications were
rejected. one because the notary had
failed to make out the form properly,
the other because ii arrived too late,
"a hours after the date or closing,
which was Saturday.
Each person entitled to take up the
lands may take one lot or two adjoin-
ing lots, provided their combined area
does not exceed so acres. Payment
has to be per cent down, per cent
in one year and 10 per cent each year
until all is paid
Following are the names Of those
among the applicants whose applica-
tons were the first 25 to be drawn,
and who consequently have first
choice in selecting the 81 lots, the
names having been drawn by lot in
the following order:
John Barge de Jesus, Evangeline
Nihoa, David w. Branco, John All
Wong. Kimo Malta, Joseph de Costa,
Colburn II. Maemae, Myrtice G. Leg
gett, Lily Kikiloy, Alfred Mahoe, John
Jacintho, Edward Akiona, Tatsuichi
Machida, Manuel Silva Furtado, Ma
leana K .Ieke, Margaret Glenn, James
Moa KeHinui, Keoki Wailani, Isaac
Erickson, Henry KahH1ewai, Joseph
Ilalaole, Kawaiola Kauahipaula, John
ID. Botelho, Eddie Akoni, Herbert Will
liam Lowe.
Should several of the above appli-
cants fail to select the lots, then those
drawn next on the list of 1874 names
will get their chances.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
TREE ATOP BANK
SAVES AUTOISTS
FROM BAD INJURY
Mrs. E. A. Mott-Smith and
Party in Car Which Skids
on Wet Road Surface

The presence of a small tree near
the top of a steep bank on the outside
edge of the Pukaki hill road saved an
auto-load Of Honolulans from almost
certain serious injuries yesterday eft.
noon.
The auto was E. A. Mott-Smith's
big Cadillac. and in it were Mrs.
Mott-Smith. their small daughter, son
Stanley and Mrs. Doris E. Paris. The
auto was proceeding on the road
through Moanalua to Pearl City. A
slight shower had wet the, road just
enough to form a scum on the smooth
surface The car skidded toward the
inside Of the road. hit the high bank,
rebounded and went over the outside
edge and started down the steep drop.
II turned turtle and just there was
stopped by a tree, which held the
machine up enough so that those in
the tonneau were able to crawl out
from under. Had the car been a few
feet either way, it would have missed
the tree and gone on down the bank.
The OCCUPANTS had no time to jump.
The little girl was thrown out in
front. Stanley Mott-Smith, with an
impulse to protect his mother, leaped
from the front seat, where he was
driving, into the tonneau. 1t was
lucky for him that he did so, for
the steering-wheel was smashed down
and the seat virtually demolished. He
lad the narrowest escape of any in
the party.
Aid soon arrived for the shaken
and bruised party, there being num-
her of autoists out on the road.
"Scotty" Schuman and friend were
first on the spot. Mrs. Mott-Smith
suffered a slight cut on the knee and
all OF the party were rather painfully
bruised but on the whole escaped
marVelously well.
Meanwhile Mr. Mott-Smith was lg-
rorant of the accident. He had driy-
en- into town from down the country,
passing the outgoing car at Palama
fire station, where he waved his hand
and went on, believing that the other
car would turn and follow. He had
reached home before news of the acct
dent reached him.
The top of the car is smashed but
the wheels and engine are all right.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
RETURN
FROM JOURNEY .
AROUND ISLAND

Boy mixers of the Y. M. C. A. re.
turned this morning from their 10
days jaunt around the island, tanned
and sunburned, but pleased with the
trip. The boys covered all told 140
miles in the 10 days hike. Every
beauty spot on the island was visited
and camps were made in many of the
scenic sections.
r. E. Lambert, who was in charge
of the party, stated this afternoon
that the boys were all in happy spirits
and not one misfortune was met with
on the trip. The boys visited Sacred
Falls and a number of the interesting
scenes there. Tomorrow the boys go
on the Kauai camping trip, which will
extend for at least ten days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
FEES AND FINES
RAISE S766,S67
FOR TERRITORY

Figures compiled from the reports
of the various county auditors of the
the territory, and made public today
by the office of Territorial Auditor
John H. Fisher, show the total am
cunts collected by the four counties,
exclusive of taxes, in the year which
ended June 80, to have totaled $766,
$685.. =..~. "'.~
In the City and County of Honolu'
lu the following sums were collected:
License fees, $152, 1915; fines and
costs, $50, 539.31; water and sewer.
$243,555.G7; miscellaneous, 500, 1884;
total, 96,619.6S. Ill
County of Maui-License fees, s29,.
3964S; fines and costs, $15,632.77;
water and sewer, $15,053.21; miscel'
laneous, $10,625.3G; total, $7O,707.76.
County of Hawaii-License fees,
$40, $685.; fines and costs, $685.
So; water and sewer, S16,194.05; mis-
cellaneous, S46,42OS2. Total, $685.
HAT. "
County of Kauai-License fees, $780,
1920; fines and costs, $7,805.72; wa
ter and sewer, $4959.73; miscellan-
eous, $2,929.40. Total, $36,425.05.
Total amounts collected from all
counties for these items are as fol-
lows: ....-:..i
From license fees, $273, 449.99; fines
and costs, S113, 946.35; water and sew
er, $279,76206; miscellaneous, $780,
7OS.56. Grand total, $766,S66.96.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
TWO PETITIONS
ARE FILED FROM
MAUI and HAWAII

Two more Republican nomination
petitions were received today from
Maui and Hawaii candidates for the
legislature. i
w. F. Crockett Of Waikiki, Maui,
turned in his petition as candidate
from the third representative district.
He is seeking reelection, having been
a member of the last legislature.
Bernard H. Kelekolio Of Hilo, Ha-
wall, filed his nominating petition for
the legislature from the first repre-
sentative district. The two petitions
filed todfi' make a total of four re-
eeived to date, none Of them from
Oahu, although several on this island
are expected to file theirs this week
Petitions must be in by September q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
DAILY REMINDERS
Round the islano IN auto, ,4.t

Round the island IN auto, $500.
Lewis Etsables. Phone 2141.-Adv.
Exclusive corset shop, The Good
win," rms. 21-22, Pantheon bldg.-Ady
Nearly all the best grocers carry
Magic Soap. All of them can get it
for you if you insist.
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.,
ADV. -...
Highland Swiss chiffon note paper
by the pound at Arleigh's on Hotel
street. Blue or white. Envelopes to
match. 49,. Ill.,
II you are looking for a place for
an outing, Hale Aloha Bath at Waia-
lna Beach is the place. Autobus to
the place and return daily.
Demand bread that is wrapped and
insure yourself against any possible
mishandling. Loves Cream Bread is
wrapped and carries that guarantee.