davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-05-18
WARS CALL TO THE LIVESTOCK
FARMER

The present food shortageI WHICH
threatens to become much more seri-
Gus, is the livestock farmers opportun-
ity as well as the call to patriotic duty.
In view of the grave situation, the
division Of animal industry, University
Farm, St. Paul, offers the following
suggestions to the livestock farmers Of
Minnesota:
Keep all livestock off pastures till
the grass has a good start, and the sod
will withstand tramping and retain the
moisture in the soil. Much more feed
will be yielded and hay saved in the
long run by this method, "a week too
early to grass in the spring means three
weeks less pasture in the fall.''
Do not turn out steers about ready
for market; they will shrink more than
they will gain, and other stock needs
the pasture.
Raise all calves for which there is
ample feed.
+ Save high-priced feed by providing
hog pastures, and labor by self-feeders
and crops to be hogged-off.
| Rebreed sows that have narrowed
early for fall filters wherever concen-
trates are available for feed.
Substitute and supplement oats in
the rations Of farm and city work
horses by brewers grains, oilmeal, mo-
lasses and alfalfa hay, thus releasing
the oats for the horses in army service.
Breed all suitable mares to the best
stallion available.
Keep chickens on city lots. They uti-
lie kitchen waste, require only light
labor such as children, old folks, and
convalescents can supply, and make
quick and economic returns in meat
and eggs. ::
Observe all rules Of stable hygiene
and sanitation to control animal dis
eases.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-05-18
DIXVuLE

May 15.-Sylvester Kaiser, who has
been employed in Minneapolis, the past
winter, is here visiting his brother,
Nick, for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Sauer and sons
Henry and Otto, motored to College
vile Sunday, to visit with relatives.
A large crowd attended the auction
sale at Paul Kaiser's Saturday and ev
erything sold at reasonable price.
Ewald Roehm left for his home in
Parker's Prairie Saturday, to visit with
his mother, few days. He returned
on Monday.
Britt brothers and sisters took in
the show at Pierz Sunday, and report
it to be 1ne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert VanAlstein of
Ramey have moved onto the old Borne
place, which they have rented.
George Kuschel is busy hauling grav-
ell from Bunker Hill, for his new house.
A barn dance will be held at the Bill
Rickhotf home Tuesday, May p. Ev.
erybody invited.
Those who have ordered new cars
from Brandt Bros, are John Snider
Peter and Wenzel Houn.
Those who transacted business in
Royalton were Leo Kuschel, Peter
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-05-18
PIKE CREEK

May 16.-The ST.. Stanislaus church
at sobieski was the scene of a pretty
wedding Tuesday morning at 10
o. clock, when Miss Rose Knopik, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Knopik, be-
came the bride of Stanley Hines of
Darling. Rev. FIR. Gospodar performed
the ceremony. They have large cir
Gle Of friends who wish them long
and happy married life.
Miss Mary Wielinski of Little Falls
visited with her parents here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Copa and daughter
Constance, spent Sunday with his Sis
ter. Mrs. j. Geek at Sobieski.
Thomas Krause returned Monday
from Little Fork, where he has been
employed for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krause and fami-
~ Of Little Falls were visitors at the
home Of his parents here.
Miss Celia Wiatrowski of Little Falls
was a guest Of Miss Clara Krause, Sum
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-05-18
DECREASE IN U-B0AT LOSSES
NUMBER OF VESSELS DESTROYED
CUT MORE THAN HALF.
Most Marked Decrease 10 in Number
Of Small Craft Lost-Italians
Lose Nine Ships.

London, May 17.-Eighteen British
merchant vessels Of more than 1000
tons were sunk during the past, week,
says the official summary of shipping
losses.
The summary:
All nationalities - Arrivals, 1853;
sailing, 1852. -.
British vessels, mined, summarized
and sunk, over 1000 tons, including
one previously, 10; under 1900 tons, 5.
British merchantmen unsuccessfully
attacked, including five previously, 10.
British fishing vessels sunk, 3.
Losses Cut in Two
This statement shows the losses for
the week cut considerably more than
half as regards the number of vessels
sunk, last weeks report showing 81
vessels as compared with 26 in the
current statement.
In large vessels the decrease was
from "a to 18. The most marked de-
crease, however, was in the number of
smaller vessels destroyed. Last week,
% merchant vessels Of less than 1000
tons were reported sunk, in contrast
with the five in this weeks report,
while the number of fishing craft
dropped from 16 to only three.
The high water mark in the destruc.
ton Of large vessels war reached in
the report of April rs, when 40 were
announced as destroyed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-05-18
Houn, Peter Wischnewski and Nick


Weires. h.
John Goodwin of Ramey was work
ing for Peter Wischnewski the past
week.
Math Mueller is road boss in the Dix
vile district.
The proceeds from the crop social
held in the Langola church Saturday
evening was $500; it being 1Oc a feed.
EVERYBODY had good time at the F..
J. Popp barn dance Tuesday evening,
and large crowd attended.
Mrs. Amelia Hodorff is now visiting
her son Gust at Vawter.
Joe Muelbauer left for his home in
St. Cloud. after visiting with relatives
for some time.
George and Minnie Stroming Of AuG'
land visited the school at district NO.
10 Friday, on their return trip. They
were accompanied by their brother
Carl, who is teaching in the said dis
trict.
Ed. Hodorff left for Bem;lii Wedn:'s-
day to look after his land.
F. J. Popp has new Ford.
Bill Sauer is employed by Thoen
brothers, through sp-ing work.
Mrs. Britt, John, Rosa and Margaret
Britz and Peter Houn motored to Min
reapolis on business.
Mrs. and Mrs. C. Park:Es and Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Wischnowski autoed tc
Little Falls on visit Sunday.
The Dixville boys sized up the base
ball Sunday and sure Looked good Next
Sunday they will play again near the
school house. Come one and all.
The Graham Farmers club will give
a picnic at the Frank Peitron farm CT
Sunday. All are invited.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-05-18
WEST BELLEVUE

May 16.-Isaac LaFond and family
spent Sunday at Riverside.
Rose Mac Dougall went to Royalton
Tuesday.
S. Henenlotter finished building a
garage for J. r. Stone last Thursday,
and returned to his home in Royalton.
P. J. Gregerson and family went to
Little Falls Tuesday.
P.J. Gregerson, ST., is visiting at the
home Of his son, Peter.
F. J. FISHERMAN went to Little Falls
Tuesday.
Mr.. Rhinehart and family autoed to
Little Falls Tuesday evening.
W. L. Muncy and family drove over
to Will Muncy's Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Will Muncy is very i'll.
c. Schubert and family visited with
friends in Royalton Sunday.
Frank Puchalla was in Royalton last
Tuesday.
II. Muncy and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Adams were sight seeing in Little
Falls Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-05-18
BEES CAN ASSIST TROOPS AT
FRONT

Francis JAEGER, chief of the division
of bee culture at University Farm, has
issued a letter calling upon bee-keepers
throughout the state to endeavor by
wise management and industry TO Sc
cure large crop Of honey this SUM-
mer Honey is a valuable food pro-
duct whether for civilians, soldiers at
the front, or wounded and convalese-
ing soldiers in hospitals. y
The letter also urges that bee-keep-
ers report as soon as the honey crop is
in, how much they have toGdispose Of
and at what price. Later, the division
will tell bee men where to market their
honey to the best advantage.
In order to meet the needs Of the sit
uation, it is suggested that honey be-
packed in five gallon cane.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-05-18

let a job to fix the road where only two
parties were benefited for the sum OF
$50. We have no road to the lake
which would be travelled by hundreds,
nor have some Of our good people who
live within mile Of town, a decent
way to get to town. This road is only
mile in length and would benefit ten
or twelve families who come here to do
business. It is a judicial road and has
been laid out for over a year and the
way they have to come over the hills,
they cannot haul half a load.
Mr.. McGill is having some more land
| broken.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-05-18
Roads Must Produce Contracts.

Washington, May 17.-At the request
Of shippers, the interstate commerce
commission has ordered the 80 rail.
roads seeking . Is per cent freight
rate increase to submit detailed in.
formation relating to all purchases Of
fuel and other supplies since jan l,
as well as a list of securities issued OF
guaranteed since the beginning of
1907. The commission also instructed,
among other lines, the Union Pacific,
the Burlington, the 500, the Northern
Pacific and the Great Northern rail-
NayB - submit fan yeplioo.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-05-18
SECRECY WAS VOLUNTARY

Press Knew Of Sailing Of u. 8. Squad
ron to Europe.
Boston, May 1.-THE effectiveness
Of the self-imposed press censorship
is illustrated in the surprise arrival in
British waters of American torpedo
boat destroyers. The sailing from this
side Of the warships has been common
knowledge in newspaper circles here.
The information which included the
date of the sailing, the number of de-
stroyers and other facts not yet re-
vealed did not come from official sour-
ces and there was no pledge to Sec
recy. Secrecy was maintained volun-
tarily by reporters and editors.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-05-18

chaine visited Laura Gaboury Sunday
afternoon.
Frank Lutzke, Daniel Baxter; Albert
Hahn and Truman Olson motored to-
Little Falls Wednesday evening.
The farmers Of this vicinity are busy
planting their potatoes and corr
Miss Aileen Friend closed success
full term Of school in district IS, last
Friday.
David Gaboury, ST., was a Little
Falls caller Thursday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-05-18
Strike Impedee U. 8. Naval Work.

~ INC s"'PS0SO ~ - sV~V0s V0TNs
Philadelphia, May 17.-Oficials OF
three Camden, N. j., shipyards, one Of
which holds government contracts for
the construction of Is submarine
chasers, admitted that the strike Of
carpenters, joiners and caulkers, now
involving about 900 men, had virtual
~ tied up their plants. Threats Of q
sympathy strike at larger plants, in
GLIDING the New York shipbuilding
company, and Cramps, in this city,
were made by union officials.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-05-18
BLAST KILLS SIX LABORERS

Explosion Rocks Sault Ste. Marie
Locks Are Not Damaged.
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, May 17:-Six
men were killed and several others
seriously injured in an explosion at
the end Of the Fort Brady pier here.
Most of the victims were laborers.
The explosion rocked the entire city
and caused considerable damage to
the state fish hatchery nearby. On.
exploded dynamite caps were found on
the pier after the explosion.
The locks, which are vital to the
transportation system of the country,
were not damaged to any material e.
tent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-05-18
RIPLEY:

May 15.-Mrs. David Gaboury, ST.,
and son Willie, motored to Little Falls
Wednesday evening.
A number Of the. young people took
in the dance given at Freedmen Friday
evening.
Miss Clara Labrie and sister Belle,
Miss Ora Poissant and Miss Ora Beau
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-05-18

Tulips should be at their best now.
There are few bulbs that are so easy
to grow and that will give as much
pleasure as we'll grown tulips.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-05-18

There is still time to SOW grass seed
and establish good lawn.-LeRov
|Cady, associate horticulturist, Univer-
sity Farm, St. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-05-18

Sir Henry DaIziel has purchased the
Pail Mall Gazette Of London and will
conduct it in the interest Of Premier
Lloyd George. Sir Henry has been
managing director Of Reynolds News-
paper for several years.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-05-18
INTEGRITY

shows no favors; the poor
mans pennies are as safely
guarded as the rich mans
millions, and, as integrity is
the guiding principle of THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, de-
positors can trust their funds
to our care with ABSOLUTE
SAFETY.
First National Bank
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-10-26
NEW YORK. Oct. 16. 1917.

In all the tobacco growing states the
harvest of the 1917 crop has been COM
pleted. Just what the yield will be in
the various states cannot even be ac-
curately estimated now. 1t is known
that during the growing season the
binder states suffered from hail storms
and frost. The filler states suffered
very little in this way. No effort has
been made to do any buying in the
filler states, and while the farmers in
these states are holding their crops at
enormously high prices, they are not
getting any offers. 1t is likely that, if
the packers and manufacturers keep
their heads, the farmers will continue
to hold their crops for quite a long
while. One thing that has perhaps had
something to do with the fact that no
buying has been done is that banks are
unwilling to lend money upon tobacco
bought at prices so entirely out of line
with prices paid in past years. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-10-26
New England,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Oct. Is, 1917.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Oct. Is, 1917.
The recent heavy rains produced the
first satisfactory clamp" of the sea-
son. A large amount of early Shaded
tobacco has been ready to take down
for some time, as well as part of the
un-grown crop. One or two more
"damps" would insure good supply
of tobacco at the outset of the ware
house season, which will begin this
year at the earliest practical date.
The pressure for early delivery of
Shaded wrappers promises to be even
stronger than in the years in which
some growers of Shaded tobacco made
vigorous protests against too rapid
handling Of the crop. Whatever the
merits of permitting Shaded tobacco to
season may be, the cold fact is that the
purchasers demand every year delivery
of the baled product, ready for the
manufacturer, a few days earlier than
the season before. The present out
look is that cigarists will be selling
goods wrapped with 1917 Connecticut
Shaded tobacco within three months
from now.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-10-26
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.

EDGERToN, Wis. Oct. 26, 1917
The week has brought so little wealth
er that would be classed as suitable for
the curing of tobacco that growers as
we'll as dealers have commenced to
wonder what is likely to be the final
outcome of the 1917 crop. The harvest
being prolonged until near October,
some weeks later than usual, with
warm days since so scattering that No
vember will find much of the later to-
bacco still uncured. If the coming
month should give plenty of Indian
summer days, then all right and we'll.
But the average November generally
brings heavy freezes that penetrate
the interior of the curing barns, and
should these overtake US serious dam
age to the green tobacco will result.
The situation, therefore, is not assur-
ing and dealers are fearful there will
be plenty of fat stems to contend with
later at the delivery of the crop.
Out of town buyers continue to fre-
quent the state looking for old stock,
unwilling to believe there is little to be
found in local warehouses. Another
sale Of contracts on the 1917 crop is re-
ported by a small dealer.
The shipments out of storage reach
200 cases and car loads of bundles to
all points since last report,
New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20, 1917.
Stocks in Water street are at pres
ent enjoying much greater stability
than most gilt-edged securities in
neighboring Wall street. Stocks in the
leaf market are not subject to violent
slumps as has happened this week in
it's financial neighborhood. In fact,
their values are steadily rising, the
limit of which can hardly be forseen
In its palmiest boom-days Wall street
stock never had such substantial back
ing and such intrisic value as tobacco
now has in Water street. A market
value for leaf tobacco seems to have
lost all it's normal qualifications. Any
body who would have predicted any
time ere this that domestic binder and
filler stocks would be eagerly sought
after for 35 cents and that 40 cents and
As cents would appear not an unattain-
able dream, would have been consider
ed fit to be relegated to psychopathic
ward. But such are the values of leaf
stock today and there is not the slight
est indication of their being disturbed
or reduced to lower level in the near
future. The worry of the leaf market
is not of it's own concern but of how
the manufacturers of the nickel cigars
could continue manufacturing nickel
cigars under the 35 and 45-cent binder
and filler rate. Proportionately, nat
urally, the value Of wrapper leaf is
bound to go up in the same ratio as the
scarcity and demand for these types is
no less urgent than for binders and
filler leaf. The record Of Water street,
therefore, is nowadays outranking all
speculative rises in it's gambling finan-
cial neighbor. journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-10-26
PENNSYLVANIA.
LANCASTER. Pa. Oct. /

LA1NCAo1I IIs, "a, ONI' It, 1OIt.
Last week there was so little Of the
new tobacco crop Of Lancaster county
sold as not to be worth considering.
The big outside concerns are letting the
new crop severely alone, and the little
that is being sold is being taken by
small local cigar manufacturers. Be
fore the crop was cut representatives
of some of the big outside concerns
bought up some tobacco, presumably
as a 'sfeeler" in order to see what the
crop was likely to go at. And some OF
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-10-26

(ConelNaed on Page a J
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20
: + + = 1. 1. !: !. |. 4. 1. I. !, Z. !. .
CITY HAPPENINGS AND .
PERSONAL MENTION. .


Mrs. Lillian s. Knight has return
ed from trip 10 Miami.
Hon. John P. Wall was a visitor
in the city early in the present week.
Mrs. Z. Alderman has returned
from an extended visit 10 friends on
the east coast.
Davis Lane mas gone 70 Jacksonville
TO take position with a manufacture
ing concern.
Mrs. Also6rook Of Leesburg arr;v-
ed Monday TO be the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Norman o. Riles.
A. D. Curry Of Hawkinsville. Ga,
terminated q short business visit in
the city on Wednesday morning.
There will be q union meeting Of
all the Baraca and Philathea classes
Of the various churches. next week.
Miss EInora Starr Of Dublin. Ca.
arrived yesterday 70 be the guest Of
Mrs. Leon Jones for weeks visit.
Fred Lecks. Tim Merrill. Ralph
Crosby, Lew BarScow Of the various
colleges are spending a few days
with home folks.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20

Mrs. n. T. Hyers Of Micanopy is
the guest Of friends in the city.
Mrs ovalard ~ S..z,,r,o NO. .Lo
ouasr of WiSS Id - '---- aI.ar TT; r. 80
dsv 49, --'' ''e- II -
,,.
"liAam Reed OF Green Cove
Springs Is spending the week with
ms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-04-20
Party For Visitors

Ms. Warner T. Han,r, Wa, ,-.
Tor lovely morr;rr ,Pr;5,,,,1 a. hostess
tbsir ibesiSe'uay IN honor Of the host! r., ~
Cban,bnrIsa.;;Lo C7r y:s.;ors including Nrs. F 'rS p
.,e aT.iey Michey Of yaldosta. Georg;. ,i..S vi III
a.s92rook AZ Of Leesburg wiz "a Z NIrs.
Jer Jer AtS. MIS- Norman 0. Riles: H.. l:e' p SIS
oer uer WIN WIN 5er ne sister, Mrs. J, T. ! TpI aIn-
Lakeland with Mrs., VIE 5Ir.e IT.enny Of
\ delicious menu was serya5 rnsh-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-22
MUTUAL TELEPHONE co.
6912-Oct. 9th-31st incl.

SEALED PROPOSALS, Endorsed
Proposals for Storage Plants for Fuel
OIL" will be received at the Bureau
of Yards and Docks, Navy Department,
Washington, D. c., until II o'clock a.
m, November 5, 1917, and then and
there publicly opened. for furnishing
and installing the piping, pumps, boil
ers, heaters, buildings and reservoirs
for three fuel-oiE storage stations, one
at Puget Sound, Washington, one at
Mare Island, Cal, and one at San
Diego, Cal, and pumps, boilers, piping,
heaters and buildings at Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii Drawings and specification
(No. 1852 may be obtained upon ap-
plication to the Bureau or to the Com
mandants, navy yards, Mare Island,
Cal, Puget Sound, Wash. Pearl Har-
Dor, Hawaii, or to the Custodian, Ma
val Coal Depot, San Diego, Cal. F. r.
HARRIS, Chief of Bureau. September
26, 1917. 6917-Oct Is, %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-22
AUCTION BULLETIN

Everything sooner or later has it's va
lue fixed, by the Auctioneer, and as
a rule It's real intrinsic merit is
brought cut by that ordeal, any arti-
Gle tina: has value to someone or
other, such latent worth is at once
laid bare in the Auction Room. moth
ing but rubbish need fear display
and criticism, at the present time
many articles are inflated by the
demands of war, furniture is of ex-
ira value just now and will so con-
tinue for many moons.
We shall offer a real piece of fine
Mahogany shortly; a Wardrobe with
Cheval Mirror. Honolulu Auction
Rooms. j. S. Bailey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-22

cit is indeed, hard" said the melan-
choly gentleman, Ito lose ones rel
atives."
Hard snorted the gentleman of
wealth. Hard: 1t is impossible!"-
Good tests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-22

1916 REQ Touring, Just oyerhauled, OK
cellent condition, new top, new bat
teries, electric light, self-starter, etc.
Cash or terms 10 responsible party.
Telephone 1858. 6922-tt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-22
NOTICE 70 SUBSCRIBERS.

A new TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
will shortly be published. Written no
tice of any desired change of name
address or new contracts must be re.
ceived by this COMPANY on or before
October 81, after which date nc
changes will be made until the follow.
ing issue.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-22
HOTELS
THE PIERPONT
NOTICE. /

Notice is hereby giveE that in &C
cordance with the resolution pc-se1 at
the adjourned special meeting of the
MINERAL PRODUCTS COMPANY of
Nevada, September 90, 1917, the Min
eral Products Company, Limited, has
been incorporated under the laws of
the Territory of Hawaii and the new
stock is ready for deli -ry and will
be exchanged share 'Ur share for stock
of thu Mineral Products Company,
Limited, of Nevada, at the office Of
Mr.. J. H. Fisher, Campbell Bic *, SIS
Fort Street, Honolulu.
The stockholders are urged to pre-.
sent their stock for transfer immedi-
ately.
MINERAL PRODUCTS COMPANY.
LIMITED.
6915-14t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-22

1917 Cole ''S," 5-passenger, cl verleaf
model, in Al condition; new tires;
only used 4 months; bargain,
$4,000. Box 745, Star-Bulletin of.
flee. .... 6913-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-22

Passbook No. 1083S, First National
Bank, savings department. Finder
please return to bank. 6922-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-22
FOR SALE
AUToM ~BILES.

lldsmobile (four) excellent condition.
Equipped Nth Stewart vacuum sys-
tenn, clock On das.! board. bumper,
the cover tor spare ire, electric
,!Shts, s-n-startcr. scat cnEeTE, &C.
1--WE tires. 'Iree new. Cash o. terms
q responsible party. Telephone 1883
G922--tt