davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-09-14
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Peter Rabbits Accidental Discovery.
BIZ THORNTON ". BURGESS
fCoyrlght. 1915. by 7. w. Burgessl

You'H ind as on thru life you 20
And hidden things YOU seek 20 know
Things yainly looked for ia the past
Youn find by accident a. last.
~ always has been so, and ~ al
ways viii be 30. Some OF the most
wonderful things IN All the world
have been discovered wholly by accl-
dent Peter Rabbit. with his ever
present curiosity. has F.asted NO enc
OF time trying 10 ind Out things just
% crafty that curiosity and they by
acciden has discovered what he want
ed - know In fact. be has found ont
more things hy accident than ever
be had hy the use OF his wits.
Whom he left Big Tom there was
nothing but Indignant amaIement m
Peters funny little head engagement
that Big Tom actually was Jealous or
his own eggs But Peter hadn gone
far before he began 10 wonder where
Mrs Gobbler could have hidden that
nest SO cfpveriy that Big Tom could
not find H. The more he wondered
the moro he wanted 20 know Curl
oslty was once more taking posses
sion OF Peter Rabbit
once Peter becomes curious he has
no peace until that curiosity has been
satisfied, and 10 was just so now. He
no more went over 20 the Green For
est 10 try 90 cheer Big Tom and
keen him from being lonesome, but
he went go the Green Forest every
dsy Just tho same. lie came 70 look
for Mrs Gobhler and her hidden nest
But tho he looked here and looked
there. looked In every likely place he
could think OF. and q great many un-
likely places. he failed a. find them
n seemed 20 Peter as IL Mrs. Gobbler
had simply ceased 20 be. Finally he
gave up looking for her He began
20 realize that IL was pure waste OF
time
Lltte by little as other things In
terested him he forgot about Mrs.
Gobbier and her hidden nest. One
day as he was scampering along thru
q part OF the Green Forest he often
listed he caught a glimpse OF Old
The Detroit times., 1917-09-14

~ he turned his head and looked be-
hind him. At first he saw nothing
but the ferns all around Then all n
a naAh ne did see something. He
saw two eyes Two sharp eyes As-t
on him. Peters heart gave a great
lamp and be prepared 20 give a iFrcnk
jump himself 10 need be. Then as
he stared and stared he made out
the head in which those two eytk
were located. II waF the head % MIRA.
Gobhler. Yes, sir. lt WAS the head
or Mrs Gohbler. Peter knew that
instantly. for there is no other head
like hers. Wholly by accident he had
place.
Next story: Peter Promises 20 Be
Good"
The Detroit times., 1917-09-14
Wants FaIr Kept Going.

ST. PAUL. MINI, Sept. 14.-Col
c. w. Rowley. a member OF the
Winnipeg Trade commission. be
lieves that fairs. both state and
county. should be kept going at top
speed, and declares that now is the
time more than In years past for the
best work 10 be accomplished by
drawing large crowds 20 such meet
ings.
The fairs, he pointed out when
in ST. Paul recently, can be made
an institution for the promotion OF
food production. elimination OF food
waste and the Encouragement OF a
general high standard OF efficiency.
A little play mixed with the seri-
Gus effort the farms are putting
forth 70 win the war with Germany,
Is offered by the fairs and is just
The kind OF relaxation needed.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-14
Give The Stomach
A Chance To Work

We can't expect the stomach 20
act normally II the natural avenues
81 elimination are blocked 20 10 can
not dispose 90 It's refuse. When the
bowels are constipated the stomach
is called upon for work beyond It,
capacity and the result u hloht,
beiching. headache. aud discomfort
generally. and. unless tho cond
Ia promptly relieved serious Illness,
An effective remedy for Consupe
ton IL sold Ina drug stores under tho
name OF Or Caldwclfs syrup Pepsln-
IA isa combination ~ simple laxative
herbs With pepsin that acts on the
bowels IN gentle. natural manner,
without gripping or other pain or
discomfort. anording speedy relief
Get n bottle OF pr. Caldwelfs syrup
pepain from your druggist and have
Ia In the house when you need II, u
costs only nftv cents and IL tho ideal
family remedy. mild enough for chill
dren and old people. yet sufficiently
powerful for the strongest conrtitu-
ton a trial bottle. free 81 charge.
can be obtained by writing 10 Dr. w.
caldwell $50 Washington-st, Non
tCcllo. Illinois
The Detroit times., 1917-09-14

Man Coyote just ahead OF him
The sooner 7 get out Of sight the
better for me-" thot Peter. and dived
under n mHss Of ferns growing near
tho foot OF "A great tree Then he
turned and peeped out 20 watch Old
Man Coyote. old Man Coyote went on
about his business and soon was out
81 sight Peter breathed easier and
settled down 20 wait for Old Man
Coyote 10 get so far away that there
would be no danger OF catching up
with him
Peter had sat there only n few min
utes when ho began 20 have the un-
comfortable feeling that he was not
alone. He had seen n 1G and
The Detroit times., 1917-09-14
Once There Was Honor
Among En-, But, Then,
Times Have Changed

CHICAGO, Sept. 14-while one
gang OF thieves was locked up on
a charge OF stealing $4,000 worth
OF automobile tires from the Grand
Trunk railroad, another gang invad-
ed their rivals quarters and stole a
part OF the plumber
Detectives arrested the second
gang today and recovered $1,000
worth OF tires
The Detroit times., 1917-09-14
1t Was Like This:
Minor, 1t Seems, Was
From Cleveland and

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. IA
What have you In your pocketT
asked we'll dressed young man
stepping up TO r F. Minor. Cleve
land. on n street corner here and
displaying what he said was spe
cial officers badge.
Minor displayed his wallet con
tanning ss5.
Now the pocket Is empty and the
Officer" can't be found.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-14
Cook Novelties To
Thwart Prejudices

What people like 10 eat Is very
often an indication OF wha, they
ought 20 eat Nevertheless. many
persons indulge In foolish preju-
dices against certain foods. and their
notions destroy the success ~ many
a housekeeper's wartime economies.
But IL is human nature TO accept
novelties as "all right" Some per
sons who scorn rice for breakfast
will ind Il delicious disguised in a
fancy dessert for dinner. Such de-
tails OF food saving each cook must
work out for herself, buf in most
homes her plans will work best II
she never discusses them with the
family. but serves dishes which APP
pear 10 be novelties. altho they are
made out OF well known materials.
Sunday
Breakfsst-W Watermelon. brioche.
eggs. coffee
Dinner Stuffed rolled steak,
Drowned potatoes. fried eggplant,
cabbage salad, peach ice cream,
white cake. coffee
Supper Mixed vegetable salad
cottage cheese. rye bread. stewed
fruit. cake. tea.
Monday.
tWheatlcssl
Breakfast Watermelon. oatmeal
and cream, green corn fritters, COT
fee.
Luncheon Potato rolls. bacon,
corn mullins. tea.
Dsnner-Pie OF yesterdays meat
and vegetables with potato crust.
squash. string bean salad, peach
tapioca, coffee.
Tuesday
tMeatless)
Breakfast Plums. rice cakes ana
syrup. coffee.
I.uncheon-To Tomato PURGE with
toast. bread and cheese. tea.
Dinner Corn soup. macaroni with
tomatoes. carrots. beet salad. junket
Wednesday.
Breakfast - Orange marmalade
home made). Goldfish on toast. rolls,
coffee
bread tea.
pnner-Broiled ham, baked 20
tatoes. creamed onions. cucumber
salad, fruit dumplings, coffee
Thursday.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. frie
mush. coffee
Luncheon Salmon salad. rolls,
tea.
Dinner-Mutton with mixed vege-
tables en- casserole. stuffed peppers,
cofee gelatin and cream, sponge
cake, coffee.
Friday.
(Neatless)
preakfast-Cereal with cream
toast. coffee.
IAncheon-Green corn pudding.
rolls. sliced peaches. tea.
Dinner-Dried pea and bean LOAF
with cream sauce. baked potatoes,
tomato salad. rice custard
Saturday.
Breakfast--Pears. cream toast,
bacon. coffee.
Luncheon-C Carrot and peanut
salad. rye bread sandwiches. cookies.
tea
Ddnner-Meat pie with vegetables
and potatoes. green corn, tomato
salad, apple pie. coffee.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-14

DISTHItFT No.
Monroe. Ienawee. Washtensv. Jack
The Detroit times., 1917-09-14
DISTRICT No. o
CWnrds q, 8 and Io)

DISTRICT 40.
CAN OF wayne County outside OF the
city OF Dctroifl
The Detroit times., 1917-09-14
DISTRICT NO. o
Oakland, Macomb. 81. clair, T.npeeT
Genesee and saniiRc Counttes)
DISTRICT NO. 10

windsor, Wnlkervtlle. and all terri
tory not included I'm other districtsl
Mrs. c. n. Foster. Remus. 500
Charles Y. Green. Grand Ledge 5000
Ralph Marvin. Lansing ..... 10000
jay Sessions, ST. Johns ,......- ll,OOp
The Detroit times., 1917-09-14
Dom. and LIrinr.ton Countiesl

Henry ]. BenneT. Clayton. .... 600
Mrs Cora knight. Ypsilanti $4,000
Miss Josephine S. Kiilin. Nor
enci Observation-Disclosures. bippV
The Detroit times., 1917-09-14

heard nothing 20 make him feel thi,
way, but he couldn't get rid or the
feeling. lie stirred uneasily Final
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19

STORMS FOLLOW
OCEANIC Liner

Bringing back from the mainland r
W. RrcCkons, j. ~. Magoon and several
other prominent HOnoEuIaus The
Oceanic liner Ventura. Capt ]. n DaW-
son. commander, locked at Pier 6 al
s:}5 chs morning from San Francisco,
Sden high seas we're running outside
because 81 the easterly kona gale blow
ing today that the liner was boarded
inside the harboF just off the Light
dock - -
Captain Dawson reported the same
KIND Of weather the China experienced
slrong gales from the northwest and
then from the southeast so that pas
sengers who were not good sailors did
not eat any too much most OF the time.
Delegate Kuhio was booke dat San
Francisco for the Ventura. but on
learning OF the extra session OF Con-
gress cancelled his booking and re-
turned TO Washington. Captain Daw-
Purser Robert S. Acheson reported &c
passengers, az bags Of mail Sc tons
OF general cargo and % tons of ex-
press matter for Honolulu. The through
cargo is practically capacity. 1885 tons
but the list of passengers for Sydney
~ not much larger than the number
getting off here.
The Ventura is leaving at o'clock
this afternoon for Page Page and sgd
ney. She was in touch with the So
MONA all the time. the latter Oceanic
boat wirelessing that she Is making
good progress with one propeller. Cap 1
tain Dawson said the Sierra, when
she lost one of her propelIers a few
Years ago. averaged 1872 knots going up
to San Francisco He said he thinks I
the Sonoma is doing AS we'll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
FRIEND
OF JAPAN, SAYS
LOCAL JAPANESE

Japanese do not look for any
change in the relations between Rus
STA and Japan since the declaration
of Independence in Russia" said X.
Kawamura Of the Nippu Jill.
Japanese press and public were natu-
rally surprised at :be announcement,
but inasmuch as the Russian people
have been friendly toward Japan,
there is hardly any doubt about the
continuance of this friendship.
Russia has given Japan foothold
in Manchuria The late car trans
ferred part of the transsiberian rail
road to Japan. In return the Japanese
sent ammunition to Russia and are
continuing TO do So Japan has been a
big help to Russia in the past year,
and inasmllch as Russia cannot re
ceiye goods from England and France,
it has remained for the Japanese to
keep the army supplied. q
Russia and Japan formed treaty
to safeguard the interests of these
two nations in the Far East, and Rus.
sia has already turned over control
of the transsiberian railroad from Har.
bin to- Mukaeii Japanese OF. course
will watch with interest the announce
ment made regarding any change in
the foreign koliey,s he concluded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
RECORD IS SET
IN DRUNKENNESS

Record for arrest of drunks was
reached Saturday night by the Homo.
lulu police. That night 13 were
brought in. From O'Clock Saturday
afternoon until $3.50 this morning out
of the So total arrests 81 were for
drunkenness, detention or safe-keep,
ing, all practically the same thing.
So fast did the intoxicated crew
come in from all quarters that one
full page of the police blotter contains
nothing but records of such arrests
with the exception Of S. Kawaguchi
and X, Yorita, who were really in
the, same class as they were arrest
ed for selling liquor without a license.
With,t the exception of Soto, Japa-
nese, who has been arrested before
and who was fined So in police court
this morning, every defendant not
turned over as soldiers to the pro-
vost guard was lectured and dis
charged Sunday morning in the usual
manner followed by Sheriff Rose.
Mathew Swift, a detective in Capt.
McDuffie's department, in explanation
of the, large number OF DRINKS Sat
urday night, says it was on account
Of the rain, the men drinking harder
because they were cold
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
SCHOONER Grew
LEAVES VESSEL

At o'clock Sunday afternoon the
Pacific Mail liner Colombia which en-
tered port in the morning on her first
call at Honolulu, resumed her voyage
to the Orient.
The Colombiafs officers include Capt.
Ryland brennan. Chief Steward Angus
Mcpherson. Freight Clerk Paul Schacht.
Purser NJ. III. Hunt, ali of the old Paci-
fic Mail transpaciffc service, and Chief
Engineer F. B. LittIefieid, who came
from the Matson employ
The Colombia brought there layover
passengers to Honolulu. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Hamburg of Shanghai and +. B. Key
ston of San Francisco. Through pas
sengers were As cabin
The liner is carrying capacity car
go. mostly structural steel. to the ORR
emit Her officers said she refused as
much again as she can carry.
From this port the Colombia took
10 passengers. including Mrs. George
L. Gilmer dorothy Dix and Mr.. Gil
mer. The Colombia's officers said
General Manager J.. III. Rossiter should
arrive on the Venezuela this week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
HUTTON PLANS TO
FOLLOW FENNELL

w. H. Hutton, the new liquor IL
cense inspector, maze his first arrest
under the new role Saturday night.
Whether he will secure a conviction
remains to be SEEN s.. Kawaguchi
and K Yorita were arraigned in po-
lice court this morning and will be
heard on March % and q, respec-
lively. ri +
Accompanied by his assistant, John
Roberts, Hutton arrested Kawaguchi
in restaurant he runs on Beretania
street near Aala street, and Horita,
the proprietor of a Japanese hotel on
Aala street In each case liquor had
been bought with marked money and
a quantity of intoxieants were con.
fiscated ....z-
When asked this morning if he had
any statement to make of the policy
he would pursue relative to regula-
ton of saloons and stamping out blind
pigs Hutton said he had not except
that he would follow as closely as
POSSIBLE In the late Inspector Fen
nell's tracks. q
IF / can do as well as he did |
shall be glad he said. ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
TlJNG hING'S BCDY
llNLINER China

Carrying to HOnskong for burial the
body Of Iutg Ming, vlce-president OF
the Ghina Mail steamship Company
the China Mail liner China. Capt. T. H..
ipohsnh. arrived at 80 this morning
from san Francisco after n voyage
which her commander described as
'rottcH." hecfF'ssn strong gales blew
practically the entire time. - -.
Tang Ming died recently ih San
Francisco. His family Is accompanying
his body to China. This murning a
delega tiOn Of prominent Honolulu Chi
nese stockholders in the China Mail,
headeO by Ching Shat, boarded the ves-
sci and placed handsome floral
wreath or the caSket. r'-z- 20.
Captain Dobson said that after 1eay-
ms san Francisco the China ran into
heavy northwest gales. which after a
few days switched around TO the south
east. heavy beam seas btiffeting her
until last night when the storm died
down. 1t started UP again early this
outside that difficulty was experienced
boarding her. The China was in COM
munication by wireless with the Mat
son liner ManOa. which reported a
southeast gale and heavy beam seas.
so that ii is thought she will be late
arriving tomorrow.
One Case of Mumps
A case of humps prevented the. China
getting pratique until after she had
been made fast at Pier for about 20 |
minutes. She will steam for Yoko- !
hama at 5 O'Clock this afternoon. |
For Honolulu, Purser c. r. James re-
ported. the China brought five first |
cabin passengers and three second.
Chinese Official Aboard 70
Among the notables on board are c.
II. Chen. the new comptroller of the |
Treasury for the Chinese government. |
Prof. c. p. Wang. Phi. D.. from an east |
Prn university. is aboard bound for |
Shanghai. He was met here by Rev |
L. /. Loofbourow. pastor of the First !
NJ. E.. church of Honolulu.
The China's former freight clerk. X.
A. -Heyum,- arrived here to accept a po-
sition in the shipping department of
II. Haekfeld & Company, Ltd, the local
agency OF the China Mail.
Nadc Un Much Delay - 4
The China brought only two bags of |,
mail to Honolulu. Her through cargo
is heavy, 1900 tons. The liner is six
days late, having made up a week of 4
the two weeks delay she had when
she arrived here from the Orient. Chi
nese New Year celebrations I'm China
simply paralyZed commerce in China I
ports. making 1t impossible for the
steamer to get her cargo aboard any
sooner. The China ran down and sank
4 tug in the Inland Sea of japan last
TRIM III -. ..r.E". -5-s- ..-. .. 5.. r.-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
NEW SECRETARY FOR
J MAUEA SUGAR co.
NAMED BY DIRECTORS

= At the annual melting Of the stock
holders of the KilauR Sugar Co. held
February %, in San Francisco, direc-
tors were reelected as fellows: John
d. Spreekels, A. B. Spreckels. John ID.
Spreckels, Jr., w. ID. X. Gibson and
Chas A. Gibson. r.. .s
The directors elected c. F. Jacobson
as secretary. vice the late H. w.
Thomas Jacobson has been identified
with the office for many years, thor
oughly understanding the details
thereof and will make a most COM
petent secretary His selection is an
apt reward for merit and faithfulness.
Chas. A. Gibson was elected as as.
sistant treasurer, and the other Off
GERS were reelected. ]. R. Myers,
manager, reported total yield Of
$500 tons of sugar in 1916, as COM
pared with a preliminary estimate OF
5000 tons The decrease in the
promised yield was attributed to the
low saccharine content and light
weight of the cane, milled. compared
with the 1915 crop. :'-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
MARKET SESSION
IS WITHOUT SALE

Today's sesx u o. the stock en-.
change was repetition Of Saturday
and a secoLd No Sales" session re
suited. Between boards. however. the
tTansaC tons were on considerably
larger scale than Saturday, amount
ing 10 100 shares and there was more
business dene in unlisted shares also.
Prices OF sugars were inclined TO sag.
Despite the reaSsuT.ng strike news the
va: news was deemed 10 tend toward
lower Figures ior that class OF securi-
ties. PiaEeer was Sc. Ulaa 1il-4, Eva
81 12 and PiHeapples 40 81.
Mineral Produces responded TO the
better news contained in the mana.
gers week end report and rose from
so cents to 81 cents. Engels Copper
was CTS, Oil S3.15 and Montana
Bingham As cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
MINERAL PRODUCTS
TRAMWAY COMPLETE,
MANAGER REPORTS

Mineral Products Company tram.
way is completed, according to wire.
less letter this morning received from
Manager Robert Anderson. This wire
less was his official weekend report
to directors here He further said
that a factory test is expected to be
made by the end of this week
Still another matter of importance
to stockholders is the announcement
that he has received a quotation on
dioxide As to this Anderson says;
Braun, Knecht and. Hegman quote
Eastern prices of dioxide SOTO 90 per
cent at is cents, $50 to 80 per cent at
10 cents" Mineral Products dioxide
runs 81 per cent, directors say.
This is the first official quotation of
dioxide prices the directors of the
company have received.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
GALE
DELAYING NAN0A

DELAYED b. the Castcrly gale blowing
todas. the MatsOn steamer Manoa wire
lessed i'm to Castle & Cookies shipping
department this morning that she will
not arrive Of port tomorrow until y
a. m. instead OF $50 a. M
Rear seaE ar buffefing the Manoa
and IL Il possible she may be more
than an hour aud half late. although
the present direction of the wind is
fayorinS Ta theF than retarding her
The ManOa is bringing IS ca6an pas
sengeTs. 80 bags of mail Il packages
of express matter. 60 automobiles and
109S tons Of cargo for HOnOlHIu. For
Kahalui she has 1882 tons OF cargo.
The steamer will dock at Pier Is and is
due TO steam Thursday for the Maui
porG
Capt. Arthur L. Soule is making his
first trip as commander OF the ManOa.
lie has been promoted from the I.ur-
line in consequence OF the step-up of
Matson fleet captains consequent on
of the new flagship Maui.
which will enter the Hawaiian service
next month. She is scheduled TO leave
San Francisco April on her maiden
voyage to Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
NOTICE

Intending deck passengers per the
steamship .Mauna .Kea" sailing from
Honolulu. March 2fth are hereby no
tilted that all main deck space has
been sod.
INTERISLAND STEAM NAV. CO.,
LTD.
Honolulu, T. H.. March 10, 1917.
$ 672T-6t 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
sort Eyes, GranuIafed Eyelias. Eye

mnamed by e1posure % SUM DusE 1Hu " ~
quickly relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. Ne
s4-4sE ting, last Rye CSInforL Al yot- Dfaggists
ca e. mali, Sc PsT Bottle Fer book CT tEE
Eve frees s$G 4iaT- c hys Remedy Co. Chis'sg
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
RUBBER PRICES.

At the Singapore Rubber Auctions
held this week commencing Wednes-
day. plantation pale crepe realized T011
cents per pound. .-.,-~
The New York price for the CORES
pondinS date was 81 cents. -
Latest sugar quotation: 90 deg. test, 527
cents or sos. 40 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
HELP WANTED.

Sewing woman wanted. steady en-
ployment. Apply Roselawn, 1866 S.
King st. 6737-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19

BetNeen BoartIs. Sales: IL 20, "a
Pioneer; 30: 81, 20 OIaa, I4.25; IOG EwR,
$50; 100 Hawn. Pines, 1915. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
COL 0MBlA TAKING FULL
. CARGO TO THE ORIENT
Especial star.Bulletin CorrespOndence)

. ISpeclHI OIdT -I2UIItIIH OUIIthpVHUeILCSJ
HILO. March 16-There is trouble for
the captain of the schooner BERTHE
Minor and he is looking for a new
crew. his men having left the ship and
declared their intention Of not return
Ing to her. ,...& =. p. ss...
The schooner has discharged heE
lumber cargo and Is ready for, sea.
She has been anchored in the bay for
some days now, waiting for crew TO
turn uD from somewhere or another.
The sailors who were formerly on the
vessel are dispersed around town and
they have no intention of joining their
ship again. ts
Another windjammer. the A. F.
Coates, is reported to be on her way
down from Sound ports with a cargo
of lumber She is expected to make
in port within a week from now.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19

FOR RENT
On the beach, two mosquito-proof
Sedrooms; with or without house
keeping privilege: desirable for
business girls. Phone 1863. 6737-2tI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19

Four firemen were injured through
the collapse of floor while fighting a
fire which completely destroyed the
-Bathgate wholesale block at
Winnipeg. Man, at a loss of 5000, 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19

A request of $4,000 for an investi-
cation of the case of Charles F. Stei-
low serving life sentence for the
murder of Charles ID. Phelps and his
housekeeper was sent to the financial
committee of the Legislature by Cow
ernor Whitman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19

Al 4-cylinder Saxcn roadster, price
$500. Can be seen at Royal Ha-
swaiian garage or Phone 1926. 6737-6t