davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-29
WAIT ON BIC GUNS
Italians Also Stop for Breath
After Great Offensive.
Roll on Toward Trieste; Aus
trians Prepare for Stand.

Rome, Aug. 2s-The italian
troops, pushing forward on the
Bainzza plateau have reached a pow
erful Austrian defense line and are
tinues. On the heights beyond Goriza
the Italians made gains.
London Aug. 2s.-Even Italy's
today, making the breathing space
in the series of simultaneous French,
British and Italian drives complete.
The Italian forces have advanced so
rapidly that heavy artillery has been
unable to keep pace with the infan-
try. The Bainsizza plateau now is
virtually the center of the Isonzo
fighting. Austrian forces were re-
ported to be preparing for a stand
there, with heavy reinforcements at
hand to repel further advance of Ca
dorna's troops
In this contingency, the Italian war
command must move up it's artillery
over the rocky heights of the Monte
Santo chain to prepare for further
blasting out of the enemy.
Drive Toward Trieste.
Fighting is still continuing on a
heavy scale south of Bainsizza, as the
Italian troops drive on toward Trieste.
On the British front there was fight
ing at half a dozen spots, but appar-
emily no concerted resumption OF
Haig's offensive. Paris dispatches in
dicated the same was true on the
French front, an artillery duel being
the main fighting activity reported
OF the German drive on Riga no
fresh word has been received
Southeast of Langemarck we
cleared a strong point in front of our
new line" was the only major fight
ing reported today by Field Marshal
Haig from the British front He also
detailed successful raids carried out
northeast of Gouzeaucourt and south
east of Halluch.
Germans Claim Victory
Berlin, Aug. 29.-German counter
attacks yesterday drove the British
from the indentation they had made
in the German positions northeast OF
Frezenberg on the Flanders front
army headquarters announced today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-29
TRAIN 600 AvIATORS
War Department Announces New Fly
ing School at Fit. Worth.

Washington. Aug. pa flying
school for training 500 American avia-
tors will be established Immediately
at Fort Worth. Texas. the war de-
partment announced <today. English
instructors from Canadian schools
will instruct American officers in
training flyers for air service on the
western front
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-29

The wind switched to the southeast
shortly after noon today and was
blowing eight miles an hour at 2
o'clock this afternoon. The tempera-
ture for the day averaged 10 degrees
below normal.
The debut of fall in Topeka was an
overnight affair. Fall weather near
ly cold enough to bring heavy blankets
from the closets and heavy 'uns from
the winter trunk, visited Topeka Tues
day night and established a low tenn
lContinued on Page Fiyel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-29
TROOPS TO CAMP BOWIE
Eighty Carloads of Infantry From
Oklahoma, Texas, On Way

Fort Worth, Aug. 29.-The first big
movement of Oklahomans and Tex
ans to Camp Bowie is under way. The
company of Oklahoma engineers who
have been quarantined at Ardmore by
smallpox arrived in special train
today
Eighty other carloads of infantry
are due from points in Oklahoma and
several trainloads of Texans are en-
route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-29
WHITE S0X CHARGED WITH
WEARING 'PARAFFIN PANTS

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 29.-Ban
johnson, who has barred the shine
ball, has been asked by Manager
Griffith to bar "paraffin pants.'
Griffith wrote Ban begging him
to prohibit rubbing the bell on the
clothing, saying the White Sox
pitchers have paraffin wax on
their trousers and get the finest
sort of polish by rubbing the ball
thereon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-29
JAP TROOPS TO FRONT?
Strong Forces Being MobiIjzed i
Manchuria, Zurich Reports.

Zurich, Aug. 29.-Reports that
strong forces have been concentrated
IN Manchuria are given currency in
Bavaria by the Neueste Nachrichten
of Munich, which also speculates on
the possibility of transporting such
troops to the Russian front.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-29
GERMAN WORKS BURN
Loss of Life Attended Destruction OF
Berlin Torpedo Works.

Copenhagen. Aug. 2S-Tae foundry
of the Schwartzkopf torpedo works in
Berlin was destroyed by fire on Sun
day.
There are rumors that 4 considera-
bic loss of life attended the conflagra-
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-29
NO WHEAT PRICE YET
Committee Still In Session Dickering
Over This Years Control

fair price committee was still in ses-
sion at noon today determining the
price for the 1917 crop. There was
no indication of when the price would
be announced,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-29
Peace Door Open, but Germans
Must Leave wilhelm Behind.
War Not To Crush Germany,
but To EquaIize Her.
THAT MINUS WILHELM'S DREAM
Message HeartenS Russia; Off
ciaIS See PruSSians Weaken.
Hope Another Million Casual
ties Will Bring Them to Senses.

Upon motion of Senator Brady
who characterized il last fare
well to the autocracy of the world,
President Wilson's reply to the
pope's peace proposals was ordered
printed today in the congressional
record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-29
LORD GREY DEAD
Canada'S Former Governor
Passes Away.
High in Britain's Court; Head.
ed South Africa Company.

London, Aug. 29.-Earl Grey. for
mer governor general of Canada, died
at 6 O'Clock this morning at Holwick
house. northumberland, after a long
illness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-29
DisOrganizatiOn Now Threatens
Very Life of Country.
Troops Flee in Disorder All
Along Rumanian Front.
FORECASTS MILITARY PARTY
Washington Sees New Ruling
Faction to Revamp Army.
Morale of Men Lowered by Or
ders; They Defy Officers.

Petrograd, Aug. 29.--A Russian
division yesterday abandoned its
positions in the region on Fokshani
on the Rumanian front and fled
in disorder, the war office an
nounced.
The statement says that the enc
my continued to advance all day
yesterday on the Rumanian front.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-29
Germans Claim Victory.
MERCURY DOWN TO so
Tuesday Night Set New Cool Record
Fall Weather Remains.

Hourly temperature readings for
the day reported by the local office
of the United States weather bureau:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-29
THE VOICE OF A NATION APPROVES
PRESIDENT WILSON'S REPLY TO POPE

Is
to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-29

YOU have any doubt about U. S.
and her war attitude read the presi-
dents great message to the pope.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-29

Fair tonight and Thursday. Some
what warmer Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-29

president wilson's message turning
down the Popes peace proposals Will bt
found in full page s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-29
Asks KorniIoff Support
Railroads In Chaos

At the third general sitting of the
national conference Of railway repre-
sentatives. including NJ. Froloff of the
engineers alliance. reported that there
existed a state of utter disorga ganization
(Continued on Page Five-S
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11
COTTON TOP TURNER
STILL VERY LIVELY
Terry. After Eighteen Years of Base
ball. Still Useful to Indians.

New York. May lo.-''Terry Turner is
Just as lively as ever. lie Is playing
great balI"s
lnfeIder OF the Cleveland Indians by
Manager Lee Fohl as the American sea-
son opened.
er indicates that the wiry little blond
Is still standing OF Old Man Time-still
holding his bomb-proof in basebalfs
trenches. where he has been hghting for
BIS livelihood since 1893, when he broke
into the pastime as q member Of the
Greeuville club, Of the old Central
League
This Is Terry Turner's eighteenth year
In baseball and his thirteenth consecu-
tive year IN the major leagues. In all
these years that Terry has been hold
ing forth IN the majors he has graced a
Cleveland uniform. though his first taste
OF big league experience was with the
Pittsburgh club in 1901, when he got into
only two games
After going up to Pittsburgh Turner
was traded to Columbus and he played
with the Buckeye team for two seasons
In 1913 he was traded to Cleveland by
Columbus for two players and a cash
consideration. and he has stuck with the
Forest City aggregation ever since.
Turner has never been a terrible hitter
In the major leagues, for In twelve years
with Cleveland he ranked with the 800
boys but once. in 1912, when he banged
the apple for an average of sos But
he Is a batter who averages around .255
consistently. and as a fielder he can still
give many a youngster cards and spades.
Turner Is consistent His hitting is time
". as q rule. and the good old wing e
still in shape. according to reports on
him this year.
Terry says he fears but one pitcher In
major league hall, and Terry has plenty
Of company. for the pitcher in question
Is the great Walter Johnson.
Johnson is the only pitcher who has
ever excited Turner with his speed. with
the possible exception Of Smoky Joe
Wood, and Joe is now a mate of Terry's.
johnson can make most Of 'em hunt
the bucket" says Terry. "and there's no
use Of an old-timer taking too many
chances Of getting beaned out OF the
league"
Here's a veteran for you. and one who
gets less credit than the average player
who has been in fast company so long.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11
Y. M. H. A. TEAM WILL
JOURNEY TO RICHMOND

The Young Mems Hebrew Assocfa-
tion baseball team will 90 to Rich
mond Sunday and play the Y. NJ. II.
A. team representing that city iu the
first game Of the seasons schedule.
The lineup Of the team, as announced
by Manager Harry ShaIin, IS a. fol-
lows: Louis Luber. catcher: s. Got
lieb and o. Atlas. pitchers; Harry
Shalin first base; Joe Joffe, second
base: William Kafritz. third base;
Louis Goldstein. shOrtstop: Louis Gold
berg. right field; Jake" Roberts. left
field. and ''MoIlie" Roberts, center field.
Utility players, Frank Levy and Edw.
Rosenblum.
with the ball team will go the Y.
NJ. H A. debating team. consisting Of
Messrs. George HeIford, Harry Cayton,
Max Aaronson, and Al Shenerman.
who will debate against the Richmond
Y. NJ H A. debating team Sunday
night. The association has formed a
drill corps under the leadership Of
Frederick NJ. Pelzman. and drills will
be held every Thursday night Last
night Thursday the association drill
ed at Convention Hall, and IL is hoped
TO secure this hall regularly for this
purpose.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11
CLARENDON WILL PLAY
REX SERIES OF GAMES

The first of the series Of games be
tween the Rex Athletic Club and the
Alexandria County Athletic Association
Is scheduled for the Clarendon Field
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 p. M. and
due to the popularity of these two
teams and the fact that they are
pretty evenly matched, one OF the
largest crowds of the season will no
doubt be on hand to witness this
game. Manager Jones, of the CIsren-
don team, will put his strongest line
up on the field, with either Won Her
bulls or Blundon in the box, and
either Davidson or Degnan behind the
bat.
A seven-inning game with the Cen
ter Market team will be played by
the Clarendon team beginning prompt
ly at 2 o'clock. in which game Pfeil
will no doubt receive the call for
mound duty.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11
NAME OF SMITH HOLDS
SWAY In BIG LEAGUES

New York. May 1o.-A sweeping glance
over the rosters of the big league clubs
this year shows that the good old Smith
family is leading representatives of all
other family trees. They have replaced
the Joneses. who used to hog it In base
ball.
The Giants have one Of the noble fam
lily of Smiths in young George smith
who before he Joined McGraw's team
was the star of Columbia Uniyerstty's
hurting corps. Across the BROOKLYN
Bridge Sherry Smith is upholdins his
family tree. He first got into the lime
light last fall when he pitched sensa-
tional ball against the Red Sox.
Down at St. Louis Jack Smith ana Fred
Smith are being bossed around BY Miller
Huggins. and J. Carlyle Smith is third
basing for the Boston Braves In the
American League Elmer Smith holds
down an outfielding job with the wash
pitcher for Lee Fohl's Indians,
So the Browns and the Jonesss aro NOM
occupying back seats.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11
when NORRIS STOPPED
FULTON, WILLARD LOST
Not that He Wssered Any Money but
Lost Chance to Fight.

Chicago. May 10-Jess Willard. heavy.
weight champion OF the world lost some
5000 or more the night Fred Fulton
W 3 toppled OF his pedestal as a chsl-
II; ger for the title by Carl Morris. the
bulky Okiahoman.
Not that Wizard had wagered any such
amount on the battle. but because he
virtually had promised TO accept that
sum for his services IN q ten-round bout
in which Fulton was TO have been his
opponent n he beat Morris.
Morris Is Willand's idea Of no draw
ing card In a battle for the title He
never did regard the OklshomAn very
highly. and besides he has held a grudge
against him for years. IL seems like
Morris once gave out a story 20 the
effect that he had immed Willard At
some place or other. Willard does not
~ ieve enough people would want 20 see
m and Morris night 70 make u worth
while. He does not think Morris can
boast OF much except weight, and the
champion has the edge on him there. or
course. II any promoter is foolish enough
isa't gong TO refuse. but he will have
10 see the cash first. and he won't take
any responsibility II the promoter IL left
holding the financial sack.
Until the Morris AFFAIR willard had
hegUn 10 believe Fulton was a real con-
tender. that his mcttle might make him
a worthy opponent for the champion.
Now Willard has a suspicion that Fulton
''doGged f." with Morris. that at heart he
Is far from game. and that one stin
punch from the mighty Willard paw
would make him quit. II. indeed, Il did
not knock him out
''It looks as II ] were all alone" said
Willard the other day. with no one in
sight for me to Tight. / am going ahead
with my circus contract unless some
niche is found for me where / can do
my bit for Uncle Sam. or course. in
those circumstances all lights are OF
unless IL is one for the Red Cross or
some other charity
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11
REX CLUBMEN WILL
HOLD PRACTICE TODAY

Manager Wright. Of the Rex Ath-
letic Club. requests the following play
ers TO report for practice today on
the field at Fifth and Florida avenue
northeast, at 4:45 O'Clock: Stevens.
Fitzgerald. Blair. Roche, Rabs. Neil
son. Mccarthy. MscFarlane, Hurd, Raj
ferty. Hartley. hewitt, and Offutt. sun
day the Clarendon club will be played
on their field in Clarendon. Va.
The following games have been
booked for May and June: May IL.
Clarendon; May 20. Cleveland A c.:
May 27, National Capital Press: MAY
30. Purceilville, Va; June ;, Mohswks;
June 10, open: June Il. Fort Hunt Va:
June "a. Clarendon, Va. Teams deEir-
ing future bookings address James Z.
Wright. $50 Twelfth street northeast
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11
Historic Cups Lost in Fire.

Long Branch, n. J., May Io-Four his
toric silver cups won by Lon Meyers. the
great runner, In Europe from 1881 to 1886
and three other cups won by Tommy
Coneff, who held the mile worlds record
Of 415 2-5 for thirty years until II was
broken by John Paul Jones and later by
Norman f. Taber, were destroyed in a
$4,000 fire at the home Of G. NJ l. Sacks
Mr.. Sacks took Lon Myers abroad over
thirty years ago in the colors Of the old
Manhattan Athletic Club. and the tro-
phies were turned over TO him by Meyers
and Conef as souvenirs.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11
KOCH BIRDS HOME
FIRST In BIG RACE

The second race of the Washington
Rading Pigeon Club was flown from
Cameron, w. Va, on May Z. The birds,
224 in number, were liberated by F. B.
King at 10 o'clock, weather cloudy,
southeast winds, the same conditions
prevailing at home. The first arrival was
to the loft Of w. W. Koch, at $40, flying
the 2Oo-odd miles in seven hours and
twenty minutes.
The following is the entry OF each loft,
together with the average speed of the
first return:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11
RED S0X WIN 3-TO-1
GAME FROM TIGERS

Detroit, May lO.-Leonard was IN great
form today. holding the Detroit Tigers
down to four hits and winning the game
for Boston, 20 ]. CoveIeskie pitched
good ball for the first five innings. but
from then on was weak. being finally re-
placed In the eighth by Cunningham. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11
Thirteen Cars in Auto Rae.

GniOntOwn, Pa. May 10.-Thirteen cars
VIII STRAIT this afternoon on the 112-mIle
race at the Universal Trophy track here.
Prizes amounting to sfa.OO9. will be dis
tributed.
Ralph de Palma was the favorfte in
early betting. Fair weather promised a
fast track. Eighty miles an hour was
Necessary for qualification.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11
Taylor Wins Trophy Race

Uniontown, Pa, Nay 10 = Driving a
Newman car at the rate of ninety miles
an hour, Billy Taylor this afternoon won
the $4,000 trophy race. Hearnes finished
second and Chevrolet third. Taylor's
time was 1:l5:Ss. The distance was ll2
miles.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11
hatted for CoTelefkIe IN eirhth

NfHNIuFu hatIed fOT JOTelfske IN eirhfh
Runs Young Barry o.. Walker. Hits made on
Coyeleskie, in inrinEs; OF Cunningham non. in
inging Earned Tuns-Oh Cuyelsski- l; Cd Lon
ID. none. Two-hase hit-Sc0tt Struck ut-By
CuyeleSkie, l; by Leonard 2 Bas, On baIls-On
Oofeleslis. 2 % Leonard !. Sacrifice hit-Gariher
Sacrifice fy-Lcwis. FirSt has On errors- Detroit
I. Left on hases-Drtruit. S: Bostos Umpires-
ASssrs. Dine1n ard Owens Time q Fame-I hour
and q minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11
Truxton. 8: Westnver. O

Runs-BOwmAn CZ. Hughes q. Mootagus %,
McMahon (9. Hurd. Earned runs-TruIton A c..
4. First base on bAIls-Oh Coe 2; of Hines :: Of
Howett. l. Innings pdtched-By Coe 2; b Hughes
2; hy HoWett. 2; By Hines, ); By Callahan, l. Hits
made-On Coe, /; of Hines Z; OF Howett l.
Struck out-By Coe ?: by Hughes }; by Callahan
/; by Hines. 4; by HoEstt. > Threebase hits
Fitzgerald. Bowman. Umpre-Mr. GGuEzI Tine
Of Game-l hour and minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11
Crescent Cricketer Killed in Action.

New York. May D.-HHroId 7. Hert-
slet a prominent member Of the Cres-
cent Athletic Clubs cricket eleven
during 1910 and 1911, Is reported 20
have been killed in action in France.
Shortly after the outbreak OF the war,
Hertslet returned home and Joined q
MiddIeseK regiment, which soon went
to the front.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11
PITTSBURGH WINS
GAME FROM BOSTON

Boston, Mass. May 10.-Pittsburgh de-
feated Boston today, IL to 4, but little
credit Is due them for the two teams put
up one Of the worst exhibitions of base
ball ever witnessed in the big league.
Both sides used three pitchers and Bos-
ton made five errors. The score by in
nings: RlH. z.
Pittsburgh. O121l5OOI-u 9 o
Boston............. O013OOO0-4 I
Observation-Disclosures, Miller, Grimes and
Schmidt; Barnes, Nehf, Reuhlbach and
Gowdy, Tragressor. Umpires-Messrs.
Rigler and Orth.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11
FAMOUS HORSE OWNER DIES

London. May 6-John Arthur James, 81.
friend Of the late King Edward and
famed throughout the world as a race
horse owner died OF heart disease to-
day
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11

huEs-M MOrlnD. Daniels. Dick, Vincent First base
~, errOrs-TakSulA, 5; Franklin, 3 Ieft % basss-
Tsk0mG. 4: Franklin s. 'F1rss baSs On -bsl as-OF
Hottcn, Innings pitchsd-Rg Francis s; By
BO1Tke. l. Hits made-Of Hotel 2; Oh BOurke L
Struck Out-By HOTEL, Il: By Francis 8: By Bourke,
;. Sacrifice hit-FlaLigan. Stolen bass Allen
seeastian- Hit By pitcheT-By Hottsl (Francis,
WagieSI. Umpire-Vic Gauzza
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11

Diploma winners-Messrs. W. w Koch,
E. c. Koch, Linthicum and Norwood:
sectional winners, Messrs. W. w. Koch,
Linthicum and Dusterhoff. The next
race will be from Mount Vernon. Ohio,
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11

The old-timer on the bench at the training .,.nn
doesn't always class the rookie a. a clovn.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11
Takoma, Q; Franklin. 2.

rstals. .E-sEa.sei ! ass4s5jsiia. e, 49,
The Washington herald., 1917-05-11
lAYS.-..., -. s.,

blNSlShAS -SA1ASc v.
F. s. Mullin. 81 IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18
Irwin Won't Stand
For Using Court As
Collection Agency
Disappearance of - Warrant
Served for Debt Excites
Ire of Magistrate

Firmly believing that his court
should not be used to influence the
borrowers of money to pay their
debts, Police Judge Irwin this morn
ing intimated that in the future he
will not tolerate such a proposition.
He emphasized the fact that if any
one wanted to collect his bill, he must
proceed in a civil suit,
Frank Nichols. collection agent,
swore out a warrant for the arrest
of a certain man, said to be Winston.
The defendant was apprehended. and
after consulting a lawyer it is
said, paid his bill and the matter was
closed so far as he and the complain
ant were concerned. This morning
Nichols appeared in courtroom. But
the warrant of arrest could not be
found. 1t is believed now that the war
rant was either misplaced or it is
still out unserved.
Whether the man was served prop
erly with a warrant by the police or
by Nichols, is a mystery. Judge IT.
win, in the meantime. is waiting for
the return of the wandering warrant
Unless it is found soon, there will
probably be something doing Monday.
Judge Irwin hold the police respon
sible for the loss Of the warrant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18
Socidl
Annoyance

From hygienlc standpoint social annoy
ance Is getting serious, since the strain on both
the body and the mind requires constant physi-
cal attention Certainly nothing is more an
noying to q refined person than offensive pers.
piration or body odors. Those who have used
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder know it to be the
one remedy which never disappoints. For gen.
eral uses-dependable In all cases-it should
be In every household.
DR.. u. &. Charter, Of the Faculte de Paris,
France, said: III there Is a very unpleasant
affection and hard to cure at that, 1t Is surely
these conditions" He also says There are
to be found in the drug stores many prepara-
tions containing boracic acid and talcum. These
preparations, generally used In q dried state,
have the great Inconvenience Of clogging the
pores Of the skin. This Is not the case with
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder, as It acts as a
deodorlzing, stimulating agent. My attention
was called to this fact while attending several
cases Of severe Inflammation produced by
Poison Oak. While no other, remedy would
give relief, Tyree's AntIseptic In the proper
ton Of two teaspoonfuls to q pint Of water
allayed the intense pain In a comparatively
short space Of time" .. -...
This preparation Is sold in boxes at twenty
ave cents and one dollar, by the manufacturer,
J. s. Tyree, Chemist, Inc, Washington, D. C.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18

Girl or woman wanted to take care of
elderly lady and do light homework.
Good home. Address IL. NJ" P. o.
Box 20S. 6S6S-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18

Circuit Judge Ashford has approved
the final accounts Of II. NJ. Won Holt
as guardian of the late Cecil Brown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18
WANTED.

unfinished house for at
least one year. Good condition. Tel
7057. -. ..-..-| !. 686S-5t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18
HELP WANTED.

Two drivers, must be good workers
and know the city, good wages and
steady job. City Transfer Co. /
6S6S-1t @~