davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-05
r sPLoNAk.
Marshfield. Ore. w odlegfoS

V1cs1 o1131V30I W.T. 0V10e
okofo dwu mil cd brzegu spfonaf
tn W ubiegly czwartek doszczet--
ME zbudowany dopiero pred DIV"
mar laty i majacy 1885 ton po--
:iemnosci parowiec Congress Ii
nil The Pacific Coast. Ma ponce
pospicszyio mu wiele okretow,
kt6rc wyratowaly wszystkich pa
sazero6w Gala zaloge, razem 423
osob.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-05
NAJWYzEJ PkATNY SP1E-
A
New York. N. Y. Enriso Carr

so bedzie Spiewal W lecie roku
przysz}ego W Buenos Aires, a po-
bierac bedzie pc 1866 "a jeden
wystep. Podpisaf on wfasnie kon-
trakt ma trzydziesci przedstawien
W operze Colon "a 5000, 900. czyli
diva razy wiecej, anizeli placono
mu "a wystep W Metropolitan o.
pera House. jest to prawdopodo-
bnie najwyzsza plaza, jaka kie-
dykolwiek spiewak operowy po--
biera}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-05

Ali zdecydowa} sic iSc ma sta
TEX mad wybrzezem Long Island.
Przypadkowo spostrzeg}, Willard
Bronson przejezdzajacego samo-
chodem tamtedy i zawiadomif te-
lefonicznie Manninga O swych "a
miarach. Ably uskutecznic swe
zamiary Ali wysadzi} W powie-
trze most a Williadra automobil
sic wywrocif. Meming i Kerys pc
stepowali W kr6tce "a MIN i ma
10 co ME pochwycili Nance a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-05
MROZ WYRZADZA 100000
SZK0DY W STANIE WIS.,
CONSIN.

Milwaukee, Wis. = Urzedowe
sprawozdania donosza, IL wedfmg
obliczeh znawc6w z miejscowego
uniwersytetu szkody wyrzadzone
przez mr6z IA plantacyach tyto--
|niu " stanie Wisconsin wynOsza
oko}o 100000 czyli 40 procent
|spodziewanego zbioru.
Maj: = lyle ray mowilem ci:
- trzymaj jezyk, "a zebami.
iona: - To kaz mi wpierw
wstawic zeby.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-05
r DALEJ PozYCZA.

New York. - Onegdaj wye
zdzal do Londynu J. P. Morgan W
sprawie novel pozyczki, jaka An
glia zaciagnie " Stanach Zjedno-
czonych. Pozyczka ia ma. wyno-
sic cwierc miliarda dolar6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-05

lecz zostali zawiedzeni q WHISKY
z mich uSzedl zn6w " cZofnie mo
torowem wirowaliem przez Hong
Kong Harry.
Uwaga szczegolowa: - Home
uzywanic chinskiej gondali Z
mocnem. wolnem uderzaniem na
scenic przez Menace'a (AliSingh)
zauwazcie motorowe czolno, zgru
chotane drzwi i efekta eksplozyi
doskOnale udane.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-05
Cieta ~odpowiedz.

- Czy chciaiaby PAM bye
sioncem mojego zycia!
N%aturalnie! Bylabym wow
czas oddalona cd pana o diva
dziescia milion0w mil!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-05
Niema roznicy.

= Wiesz. re podczas tego u
pa}u. to ia formalnie g}upieje.
= Me poznac wcale tego pc
tobie. Me widze r6znicy. Jestes
takim jak zawsze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-05

= Czy lubisz Jasiu naszego do
ktOra?
= Ia CO go nam luhic. Ny
Salem, re "a diva tygodnie ME.
[p6jde do szkofy, a on mic " dniu.
wyleczyi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-07
JAPANESE EMBASSY
QUIET AT PRESENT
Secretary IoSeki Matsuoka Saws
There Is Very Little To Do
In Washington

4"Seki Matsuoka. secretary in the
Japanese embassy in Washington, was
through passenger in the-Eippon
Maru, calling here Wednesday on the
way to Japan.
'There is no important work for
tn" japanese embassy in Washington
Just now,' he said, in an interview
with an Advertiser representative.
Nlsc"unt :. Chinda, the ambassador,
who has been transferred to London
wall soon leave for his new post, and
two of the secretaries are starting on
leave of absence for Japan. This
shows that there is little to do in the
Washington embassy, and that affairs
are running smoothly"
Mr.. Matsuoka received his early
education in the Oakland California;
High School and from there went to
the University Of Oregon, graduating
with the degree of NJ. A. Returning
to Japan he took a special course for
diplomatic career and passed his ex.
aminations for the service.
Yesterday Mr.. Matsuoka had the
rl"asur" Of meeting an old friend, Rev.
{. Nakamura pastor of Makiki Japa.
nrSe church. who was pastor in
Oakland when the diplomat was stu
dent there. Mr.. Matsuokn s wife and
son are with him in the Nippon Maru.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-07
WOMAN INJURED IN
AUTOMOBILE: CRASH
Soldier Is Blamed For Accident
At Entrance To Diamond
Head Road r.

With load Of women and driving
at the rate of about forty miles an
hour, according to the police, Pvt. vii.
liam Smith, Fourth Cavalry, driving
heavy car, crashed into an automo.
bile driven by Theodore II. Decker,
in Kalakaua avenue, at the entrance
to the Diamond Head road late Wed.
nesday night.
In the collision Harriet Crowell was
thrown clear of the machine to the
ground, sustaining severe bruises
about the body. She was rushed to
The Queens Hospital by Decker, who
later reported the matter to the police.
Decker and Smith were arrested,
charged with needless driving, and will
appear for trial in the police court
this morning.
That Smith was driving at a reck
less speed, was evident according, to
the police, from the fact that the auto.
after striking the rear end of the
roadster in which Decker ard bis two
sisters were riding, crashed into a
large plank blocking the intersection
of road which is in repair, with such
force that one of the wheels was torn
completely from the machine
According to Decker, Smith passed
him twice en- route to Diamond Head,
and after pu3sing him would slow
down and wait for him to approach.
Nearing the Moana Hotel Smith again
passed Decker and stopped. Decker
then heard the machine in the rear
Of him travelling with the ,"cut-out"
open, and slowed dowV TO aIlov it to
pass.
Evidently misgauging his distance,
Smith crashed into the roadster Dec
ker after taking the injured woman to
the hospital returned to the scene Of
the accident with a large touring car
and picked up the remainder Of the
women who were considerably shaken
up, and delivered them at their homes
Dccker's machine was not Seriously
damaged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-07
BOOKS Of LIQUOR
COMPANY SEIZED
Action Follows ConfiScation OF
Wagon-Ioad Of Booze For
WatertoWn 'Speak-easy'

Prosecuting Attorney Chillirgworth
and License Inspector Fcmnel last
night intercepted delivery wagon
loaded with beer and sake, on the way
t" WattrtowR. and as a result the Ii.
Gems" inspector also seized the books
of the Kong Chong Hun Company
which is said to have sold the booze
t"r use in an unlicensed joint in Wa
tCrtOwn.
ChillingwOrth and FrrnrII were re
turning from an investigation of some
liquor cases in WatCrtown, when they
mot the liquor-loadrd wagon. 1t was
driven by a japanese named Honda.
There were eighteen dozen bottles of
beer in the wagon. and four dozen
drmii"hns of stronger Eoozc. The of.
hcers "pinched' the outfit. The booze
is said to have been destined for a re.
sort NJ WatPrtown which was before
under suspicion.
After being taken into custody,
kOnda give the information that he
had obtained the stun from the Kong
Chung Hun Company. Fcnnpll made
call upon the company and took pos,
session of its books, and the company
probably Will have to answer to
charges Of knowingly selling to "bhnd
pigs F"nnell saws that he has before
suspected the company. and that he
now proposes to bring charges against
it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-07
OFFICERS Of MILITIA
MUST TAKE NEW OATH
Major Redington First Sworn In
Under New Law

Officers Of III" National Guard of Hu.
Mull will have to take new oath of of.
fc" under the recently passed defense
act, according to instructions which
h"N" been received at guard hcadquar.
trrS. Swearing in began yesterday
when Henry +. O sullivan, a captain
Of the First Infantry, as notary public,
sw"rc in Maj. Lawrence w. RedinEtnn,
assistant to the adiutant general of tie
Territory, and Rrdington in turn sw ore
III O Sullivan, and Lieut. Will Wayne,
secretary To- the Governor.
Th" new rule affects every organiZa-
ti"n Of the guard in the United States
and all the territories. Local militia
men must take the new oath despite
the fact that the old oath here included
pledges to the nitcd States as well us
to the Territory.
An rNtrn amount Of clerical work is
rntrll"G by the new order, as prompt
action must be taken, for no money
nllotmruts will he made to the guard
under the act, until the guard is rec
"GnlIrd by the federal officials under
the terms of the law.
IT," enlisted men of the guard are
affected as we'll as the officers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-07
Mother Pigeon
MayBring Luck
TO lronWorker
Japanese Community CuriousIy
Awaits Realization Of Tradi-
ton Of Its People

According to the traditions OF
Japan pigeons are the sacred messen.
gers Of God, and the japanese believe
that the building of a pigeon s NEST on
the housetop, if unknown to the per.
sons occupying the home, is a sign of
good luck. -
This unusual mark of divine favor
has been visited Upon the household of
Yamamoto an .ironYprker whose little
shop is situated down in. Kakaako. At.
tracted by unusual sounds he searched
their source aidrf0und that q mother
pigeon had built her nest and was rear
ing her young. on the shelf where. the
YamamOto ancestral Shinto tablets
rested. .~
The local Japanese community Is very
curious to know what expression of
good fortune this omen forecasts, and
there is much discussion as to whether
Yamamoto's lucky star will shine here
or in his far-off homeland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-07
SALES OF STOCKS
ARE QUIET AGAIN
Oahu Rules In Strong Demand
! and Closes Day Three-quar-
tiers Higher

Stock sales were small again ycatrr-
day, 6S5 Olaa changing hands between
boards at yesterdays closing figure.
Oahu was in strong demand closing
three'quaTtors higher.
Persistent rumOrs of stock dividend
account for the rising values. McBrydr
gained an eighth, Pioneer one point,
and II. 9. 4 $. quarter on small
sales. Eva was strong, gaining i per
share on sales Of 74O shares. and Huw
Pineapple sold $3.50 above last level.
Brewery and Honokau sold without
change. The market closed duh but
strong with every indication that prices
will trend higher.
On the curb 800 Mineral Products
sold at l,O719 and 400 Mountain King
at S7h. Bid and Asked prices were,
Engels Copper, 24O---2 $50; Mineral
lr"du"ts, l.O5-l.074; Mountain King,
81 l2-9O; Hon. Consolidated 3I5 bid;
'"iif; Hawn. Development, l2c asked;
and Tipperary Sc bid.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
By Merchants Exchange

nan Frnnci~co-- Sailed, July ?. str. Alta,
for Honolulu.
san Francisco-Arrived. July t. $50 n
m, str Matsonia, hence June 20
San Francisco-SaIled, July I. 2:15 d
M str. Ventura for Honolulu
hence June 13.
San FranciscO-Jnly 5, Sailed. L. s. Army
=, Transport Sheridan for Honolulu.
Fort Towhsend-7July J. Arrived. str, Ma
Die Gale from kahulu June -
San FrnnciscO-July :. Arrived, str. MexI
can from HilO June 81
Tacoma July 3. Sailed, Bktn NJ. Winkel
man for Kahuui
San FrRnCiscO-SaiIed July = n M str
ManOa for Honolulu
Sydney Arrived, July 4, str Sierra. hence
June 10
san FranciSco-Arrived, July 0, str Sc.
attic Mnru, hence June u
victoria Sailed, July q, str. Niagara for
Honolulu and Sydney
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-07
KILLING OF FRAME HAS
NOT YET BEEN CLEARED
Report Awaited of Board of Off,
GERS Investigating Case

Th" rr"ort Of the board Of officers
invest eating the case of John ".
Frumr Of Battery F, First Field ArtiI
Irry, who lost his life as the result Of
" night JHly in WairIr gulch is berg
awaited 1T Schonrld Barracks.
Confusing and conflicting evidence
has been taken hy the board which
has hardly done more than establish
one fact that the mrA in the fight
were Intoxicated. Pvt. James NJ. JONES'.
who IS said t" have dealt the blow
which led to Frame : death, has been
put in IN" guord.house and may an
Sw"r t" Il charge of manslaughtcr.
Private CIupkowski, who received IL
flesh wound in the leg during the fight.
is still in the hospital. His statement
Of the occurrence has not been made
public by the board
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-07
GREAT RELIGIOUS
MEETINGS PLANNED
They Will Be Held Sunday Nights
In Royal Hawaiian Opera
House

Under the auspices Of the Y. NJ. c.
A. and the Y. W. {. A., with the Cen.
trail Union Church and Christian
churches cooperating. a series of Sun.
day night thcatCr meetings will be held
at the oPe" House, beginning July
l6 and running for SIX weeks.
DIR. X. {. Brooks Of Berkeley, who
will be in Honolulu for six weeks, oc.
cupying the pulpit at the Central Union
Church, will be the speaker for the
evening meetings.
The hnal plans for the meetings were
made wednesday at joint meeting of
the members of tn" Y. NJ. C. A. and Y.
W. Z. A. committees and with repre-.
sentatiNes of the cooperating churches.
held in the Central Union Church.
The plans of Mrs. \. F. Jackson, who
is in charge of the Y. w. c. A. com.
mittee for the music of the meetings
call Tor a large choir Of volunteer sing.
ers and special music. An orchestra
will make the music an attractive fen.
ture of the meetings.
In choosing the location for tbe
meetings, the d"sirablity and comfort
Of he Opera House was taken into
consideration and the decision of the
committee was unanimous in its favor.
The Opera House has been secured.
This is the first time in the history
of the two Christian associations when
big united effort has been made for
series of religious meetings.
The executive committee of the Y.
NJ. c. A. and Y. W. c. A. is composed
Of G. H. futile, W G. Weierick. j. r.
WARREN, Mrs. A. +. Jackson, Miss Cora
Narney, Leo Stiles. Rev. A. A. Eber.
sole and Rolla X. Thomas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-07
BIDS FOR WORK ON AIEA
HOMESTEAD ROAD OPENED

The department of public works yes
trrdny opened bids on the Aieu Home
stead road improvements. The con.
tract will be awarded in few days.
The lowest bidder was Charles l.. o.
Sullivan, who bid $522E75, and wurtrd
HrVenty-hNe days to complete the con
tract. Other bidders, and the time
they specified ns necessary, were; ri
cnncd y Comes, seventy days, $56G5 !;
Lord Young Engineering Company,
sixty days, $500; j. l.. Young. sixty
five days, $3.50; J G. Picarco. eighty
DAYS, $G624.+0; William Cullen, sixty
days, $1,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-07

Frank TSorp Jr ~ FceI A.; i Lieut. t. Il EeH Il.
slaughter, Inf. Lieut.. Ii. D. Omit. N.
Rofo wi G Lieut.; " B. Duty, p. s, Lieut..
by str Maui for Kauai. July e-Dick
oliver; Miss Freda Beckett. Miss @. Wolfe,
Miss - JOttmann, NJ. s. Naente, II. r.
Wni. : Wong. George s. waterhousq; sr.,
Wnterhouse, J; NJ. <Lyd gate, II. Lydgate,
''hu Ming, zap Lin.
r. By str Wilhslmina for Huo, Judy g.
spiel, +. V; Abbott, Mr.. Heller, Miss NJ.
Peterson, Miss q. Peterson, Master Cor
don Peterson. Master Frederick Peterson,
e.. A. Scot A. :. Prescott. u. 5. Bowman,
George Iamada, W Is. Johnson, Miss
Clara Campbell, ca Fegg, Mrs q. u CHI.
I E!' Miss johnson, Miss Earlier Mr.: and
Clarke, Mr.. Billiard. Mrs. BuiiaTL, Mr..
Sharp. Mr.. and Mrs. ii, s. Rand. A. III.
W S?@srs Mrs. Mrs. n; NJ Mareell!no, Miss
I.eOd. Mrs. j.. T. Onnha, ]. W.. Gibson.
Miss FegE, Mrs. Fegg Mrs Sweeney, Miss
Sarah Crumptu, Mr., and Mrs. A. l.. Neher,
S MaT" MRS rs keFns NILS Mis- a Pattgrs9n pr:
EcnrdGe. ". O. coushi hn.er H. A sour min,
Miss " uh H. CGGEhlin; Mrs 7. C9ughlln Mrs.
Miss Hghley, Mss L. lee Miss Hui = Ley
Miss Dwyer Master ], u, Priestiy. Master
J. r. Priestly. DIR. and Mrs. J. r., PTIestly,
l. T. Goodman, Rev. NJ, a, Meyer, A.
Iar MrE Master Tr. HSmbsSE MssJ ySge,
Morrison, VI Hoibsook. Mrs W! is HoIbS,o ,I'
Miss NJ, Kynersley, Miss u. Wall, Miss
\ r&uc9rr Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Fay. Mr.
rhnse. Mrs. u, Jamlson, and child A, W,
Carter, A, H. Carter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-07
crime N 'BLOODtONN'
STILL RULES DISTRICT
49, D.. ,.s, y
Soldier Hits Woman Over Head
With Kerosene Lamp

tn" turbulent waters of misdoing,
are again flowing in blood town, )"
Wnhinwa, according to license Inspec-
tor W. =. Fennelb who returned from
AN Inspection of the notorious district.
In drunken melee, last week, Priv.
at" Payne, Twenty-ffth Infantry, struck
II woman named Lille oyer the head
with u Kerosene lamp, inhicting sew.
"rul serious cuts in her scalp.
The woman was rushed TO the most
hospital where she is now held for
treatment. Payne was arrested by the
provost guard, which has been doing
E""d service since its Inauguration, and
VIII be tried by court.martial.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-07
CUBA INTERESTS BUY
STEWART PLANTATION

Th Cuba Cane Sugar Company has
purchased the Stewart sugar plantation
il Cuhn, adding JOOOOo bags t. the an.
muI output. Application has hrrn
made to list the shares ON the New
York stock exchange.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-07
MORE TESTIMONY TAKEN
IN CASE OF LILIUOKALANI

The testimony Of W. O. Smith, one
Of the trustees under the trust decd Of
Queen lihuokalnni, was taken Ncstrr
day before Judge Whitney Of the cir,
cunt court. The testimony Of n num-
her of important witnesses in the trust
contest has been taken for possible use
IN the trial, Mr. Smith brlns on" Of
this group.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-07
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK CALL

The bank call issued Wednesday by
the federal reserve board is On asscss
m"nt Of seventy ve.one .thousandth Of
on" per cent upon the capital stock Of
III" federal reserve" banks, to pay the
estimated expenses Of the board for
the neat sly months, The assessment
for tn" first si\ months Of the current
year was onr.trnth of one per cent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-07
Bonds.

Between Boards
OlaN 200, %, 25, 100, 10, 10, 40, 80,
30, so so, so, %, POPS; Nc Bryde 100,
1887 y; Nc Bryde 40, 30, SO, 1850;
Oahu Sugar Co. lOl, %, 4l.T5; Oahu
Sugar Go. 25,, 400; Pioneer 10, $500;
Eva 80, 1925; Eva 200, 100, 100, 100,
400; Eva so, so, 1925; Honokaa 100,
HOO; H. c. Il 5. Co. 25, 52.25. III
Session Sales #
Eva so, 80, 34.25; Haw. Pineapple
Co. 25, 10, Is, 44.50; Hon. B. & NJ. Co.
10. 30, 2o.5o; Oahu Sugar Co. 40, 25,
$50; Pioneer so, $3.50; H. C. & s. Co.
80, $3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-07
HONOLULU sTock EXCHANGE

Thursday, July q, 1916,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-07
Name Of Stock

4 go. :: %::' +: +? s $:',... e: &C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12

STORAGE
CONTINENTAL
STORAGE WOREHOUSE
pf2gEiNG f2gSEEHi sT' Aeo32YiE Mo2iEG cHEEfsITTPHPTTTE EEfsITTPHPTTEa
Rugs, Carpets cleaned. secured, stored.
Bell Locust lOB0-Phones-key.. Race AGO.
FIDELITY FIREPRooF WAREHOUSES
ls1l-ls19 MARKET ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12

WEST PHILADELPHIA

ON THE SOUTH. SIDE or VINE IS, ST.:
of the elevated station. Is located n beautiful
row of modern two-story porch and tsrrass.
character from the ordinary that the story Of
these houses Ei be & Of peculiar interest to
They were built of tho finest quality ma
ers. whose only fault was that he put such
honest value in his work that there was little
investor when material and wages were at
rock bottom; Through force Of eIrGuImstsntees LI ts
unique opportunity now that materials and
wages are ut top prices!
These houses arc not designed to make an
instead Of good metal, shine and polish in
appeal.
cHARAcTESRR OF coNSTRUCTfoN4 = 'GNB
REAL ESTATE VALUES THROUGH AND
TTRRN9aToSMH TRN aoM Y2 N TE Ii t22sf RT SENSE EE OF A9 T
WORD, WITH 9 ROOMS. NOT 5G0UNT1HS99
EHGNBE2 TH BEShPElRS ZONE Ak Winch cfHATWEEGqaM S
;fT THAN TO-DAY : A" ~ f'',i'' -i'
There are only q few of. these houses-they
could not be duplicated when they are gone
fortnight They viii be sold Tor $4,000 apiece
made to suit for tho balance. Just think of It.
Sample house. No. 5o2s Vine ST.. will be
open day and evening, and we should like
every ono who Is :. the market for home to
We truly feel that this is an unusual oppor-
tunty
NORMAN s. SHERWOOD
14l1 Walnut st.
Spruce 1911. Race so25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
PENN STORAGE AND VAN CO.
21S8 MARKET ST.

ATLAS STORAGE WAREHOUSE : Storage.
moving packing, shipping, carpet cleaning.
Phi. Barring I52 for estimate. Market bIth.
GIRARD STORAGE co, 0ls Girard ave-, 1910
n, Water ST. Moving by auto. stlrage, PACK
ing, carpet cleaning. PHI Pop. 5205i PIX. 423.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
N. e. COR. nth AND WALNUT SITS.

N. Z. COR 17TH AND WALNUT SITS.
This 1s-story Apartment House is built Of
concrete and steel. thoroughly freproofed and
OF the most modern architecture. Suites OF
2 rooms and / bath to Z rooms and 8 baths,
including several bachelor suites with every
modern convenience and facility.
KEEPINd EENPIFN sUTTEs stUTTME pf kEFT EFFT T4EY T4EEYA ARE REoTfaH TIE
FINEST IN PHILA., HAVING SOUTHERN,
EASTERN AND WESTERN EXPOSURES.
LONG TERN LEASES WILL BE DATED
All things considered. the rentals are mod.
crate. For further information arrangement
for inspection and reservation, apply 10
AERTON w. GREIMS
210 Franklin Bank Bldg. Phone Walnut 1920,
1872 n. 18TH ST.
Modern ,hogsekeepl1g, .spartmentsi reduced
janltor. on premises. LEWIS A. TAuLANE,
s. w cor. 9th and Walnut SITS.
THE ENGLEwooD, 500 s. 1lTH sT.-Ideal
central housekeeping apartmentsi suites three
rooms kttchenette and bath. Apply tanitor,
on premises. or LEWIS A. TAULANE. 300
Walnut ST.
HOUSEKEEPING apis. all parts OF city; rents
E26 to $40 per mo. call, phone write for
Information. Samuel Stern, 1901 Chestnut 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
SITUATIONS wANrED-MAIE
FMP1oYMENr AaENc1Es

MRS. NICHOLS has competent couples. buffers.
second men. cooks excellent Germans other
waits chambermaids, French. English and
other nurses; housekeepers. caretakers. house
maids. day workers, etc Phone Locust 2l30.
MRS. KANE. 81 s. 10th. wishes positions for
several frst-class cooks. protestant chamber
maids. girls for ehamberwork and waiting:
also wants good houseman, with reference.
Spruce 340t.
MISS ROSE DOUGHERTY, 1873 West Girard
ave.EGerman cook chambermaid .chiIdnuIses
all kinds OF help; wanted, a gardener.
MISS MARY T. MCCARTHY, 2iO1 Christian
Goc 1899. supplies and wants 1st-class Prot,
cath. male and female help; all nationalities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
CARPET CLEANING

Used 5z BOYER ga 5505 N 2 9h Fdsa 5a60
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
44o1 BALTIMORE AVE.

44Ol BALTIMORE AVE.
Exceptional opportunity to purchase an attrnQ-
tive corner stone and brick residence. with
Porches;, pnnrlor. library; dining roomi reesp-
hardwood floors, gas and electric fixturesI
overlooks Clark's Park. Phone for appointments
WI il. w oGICK BRO. INC.
8 S. 40TH ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-12
BOARDING
PENNSYLVANIA SUBURBAN
COUNTRY BoARDERs WANTED

GERNfANTOwN-the Shipper. Wayne and Han,
berry-Flrst class in Appointments and service
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-29

no contest. The answer filed some
time ago was purely formal, and was
filed only for the purpose of formal
ly giving me more time "
it is not claimed that the facts al
legged do not constitute sufficient
ground for suspension or disbarment.
At the hearing oral and documentary
evidence was introduced in support
of the allegations of the petition. The
respondent is travelling the down
grade OF the highway of life. 1t would
serve no useful purpose to discuss
the facts Of the case, and the man.
tie of charity should be over all
Suffice it to say that the allegations
of the petitions are fully sustained BY
the evidence.
1t is ordered that the respondent
c. O. Burkert, be, and he hereby Is
suspended from the practice of the
law in the State of Nevada until thu
further order Of the court.
COLEMAN, J.
We concur:
NORCROSS, c. J.,
M'CARRAN, ].
Filed October 2, 1916,
! H. r MIGHELS, Clerk.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-29
No. 2212
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA

SU LEE and CHARLEY BI YEN,
Suing for Themselves and Others
as Members and on Behalf of the
Lin Hino Gungsha, or Joss House
Society, of Reno, Nevada,
Appellants
F. J. PECK, JOHN QUINN, JAMES
MAY, A. H. MANNING, c. H
MARTIN and IDA ROBERTS,
Respondents.
Cole l.. Harwood, for Appellants.
M. B. Moore and Hoyt, Gibbons &
French, for Respondents.