davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
MONTANA STREET. SsJO0

room cottage. this side of Cotton
Ave, on Montana street. paving and
sidewalk in and paid for $500 cash
VIII handle this. Let US show YOU
CREEL 4 CANNON
201 Mills Street. Phone 50-5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
ABSOLUTELY TIE BEST

ABSOLUTELY THE BEST
BUY N Ell PASO.
S large rooms. bath and sever
al closets. basement and heat
ing plant, garage, . south
front lots. hardwood floors.
all built in features. The
most beautiful view and Sc
lect neiEhborhood in Nan
haitian Hts. $3.50.
W. f. HALE & co.
Phone 3S2S 202 Caples Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
For Rept-Rooms and Board.

fof kent-hOOmS ara bOafo-
ROOM and board Pm t65a-
ROOMS ana board. as Arizona.
FIRST class table board 5-5 Prospect
Phone aosl-
FRONT room. private family, board
Prone 3s16E-
STEAM heated rooms. board sos y
VERY best room and board private lam
fly; reasonable 11ls n Fl Paso-
ROOM and board. home cooking 6l5 y
OREGON
NICE room Win or without board Ph.
1911
ROOMS and board. strictly first class.
steam heat. running water. Mrs C. r
Leary. c1f ". Missouri.
HONE sznatorlum for convalescents5 eN-
ceIeur table. wonderful climate $50 no.
BOX IS. Tularosa. New Mex
one room with eteeping porch suitable
FOR two. board u desired -l0S Myrtle
Prone s1ssJ-
FL PASO sanatorium fo- tubercuIosis- on
Highland park car line; graduate nurses
On char-cs: meals excellent Phone 1853.
For Rent-Stores and Offices.
-~-~~~~-~~~-~---~-~~--~~~
OFFICE for rs7t. See r. W Page. 90
Herald Building
LODGE hall for rent on Tues and sat-
nights Phi 1854. Druughon's Bus. Colles=
FOR REST-Desira bic ofsicss IN the
Herald building Reasonable rates Apply
20 the auditor OF TIE Herald
TRACKAGE WAREHOUSE
50f-6-8 san Francisco ST. two floors ana
basement hydraulic elevator reasonable
rent
DOUGLAS C. CROWELL AGENCY.
.of Minis bldg Phone So.
FOR RENr-Groun1 fcor Office IN Herald
building. very suitable FOR rsal estate and
Insurance offIce. Apply 20 the auditor OF
The Herald
Overland and stanton. store ------..-S215
luf Leon St. store -------.---- ~
61J n. Campbell. 5lX120 e. ---.-----@ls0
al Texas. 25I1-1 and basement. fire
DOUGLAS c. CROWELL AGENCY.
12f Mills 81. Phone r72
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22

< m. HUNGALOW s3OOO.

VENDORS LIEN NOTES FOR SALE,
81 100 worth; very liberal discount.
We also have others
HAWKINS BROS.
s & Morgan Bldg Phone 2sO0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
Ready Reference Business DEsesOsy
Hair Dreasinz

N-~-~-~-~---------~------
FRENCH henna packs a specially Allen
sisters. ZIG Herald bldg Phone zT11-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22

Make no mistake. Let u WELD your
cracked or broken auto or gas engine CYL
Indere. pumps. manifold pipes crank cases
axle housings or any broken metal parts.
and we viii return them good as new;
all w0rl guaranteed We are the OLDEST
and most RELIABLE WELDERS in the
southwest Fl Paso Welding Co. Jos. II.
FitzDa trick. Mgr. 500 ". Franklin 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22

DRAFTED MEMS NECESSITY
Il YOUR OPPORTUNITY
20 pick uD a good Buick. Oakland
Dodge. Chalmers. Saxon or Mitch
e.f. al a bargain. They must have
some cash. Cars priced accord
ilg.y. small amount OF terms will
Doe given
Phone $685. or calI and see cars
At fO5 MYRTLE AVE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
Welding Shops

WE HAVE NOT MOVED. Buchanan We'd
inE Works. 212 san Francisco ST.
FL PASO WELDING COMPANY. S5e w.
F-ani1-in- Joseph ~ Fitzpatrick. Mgr.
WELDING-The way il should be done:
promptly. any size. Phone 3051.
BROWN WELDING Co. coo Texas 81.
WESTERN WELDING MANUFACTURING
Co.-3Iauufacturers OF welded sheet metal
products. welded pipe ard special pipe fit
tinEs. auto and engine parts. heavy ma
-h.ne narts- 323 santa Fe e. Phone 3zS-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22

FOR Sale-Planos.
BEAUTIFUL plano. good as new 1905 Z.
Rio Graude
FINE piano ana guitar for sale. Phone
11-sW.
HARDMAS piano. mahogany case; bar
gain for 500. Phone 1885,
FOR SALE-Fine piano; cash or easy
terms Room 215 Trust bldg. Phi 11o--
REDUCED PRICES AND TERMS on
NEW AND SECOND HAND PHONO-
GRAPHS AND PIANOS.
Several makes 90 choose from in all
woods and finishes. Liberty bonds or -e-
ceipts taken on accounts plus premium
q 10 percent. your receip- for so
bond IS worth $50
--ompar, 1ur PRICES with others; We pas
10 rent. employ no solicitors or sales
10 7u- satisfaction guaranteed or none
returned our customers are our statesmen.
:. &. BILLINGS PIANO CO.
1873 r. Boulevard. corner Austin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22

5ofis 8 Stanton; nicely furnished. modern
looms. rates reasonable. Mrs. Brown. prop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
FRAME HOUSE FREE

Three lots close TO Washington Park
and a good frame house on them for
the price Of the lots only $500 is the
price OF them: 800 cash and balance
$50 monthly. including interest
3IR TORRES. Phone G4aI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
For Sale-Furnifure.


EIGHT rooms OF furniture for sale cheap.
1924 Myrtle
II gNITURE for sale cheap Cali before
noon SOS Mountain ave.
REMEMBER ths Thanhsgiving sale at
SOLLIE FURNITJ RE CO.
s1S Texas. Phone $3.50.
SIN room apartment. two rooms rented
paying half rent close in; cheap. cash.
apartment for rent II wanted. Phi 71SsW-
SPECIAL on stoves this week: fuu line
new and second hand. Berryhiu Co. 40S
Texas. Phone 1916
THE BORSCHOW store buys and sells
new and second hand furniture; highest
price paid 225 s Stanton Phone Els
FOR SALE-Ou stove. monkey stove. bed,
table. mattress. reclining chair. two car
pets. feather bed pillows and other bar
gains. Ills Arizona ST.
HOUSE for rent and furniture for sale;
9 rooms and sleeping porch, on Montaus
street near Lamar school; upstairs pays
all the rent. viii take diamond or auto
mobile in trade Phone 62l6J-
SINGER SPECIALS
es-SiE drawer. RoiN-y drophesd $3.50
6 drawer drophead shuttle --.----S $500
Both these machines are good as new
AID 60 days the same as cash
Young FURNITURE CO.,
70 8 stanton 81 Phone So.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22

EIGHT rooms OF furniture for sale cheap.
1924 Myrtle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22

Machinery

WELDING. gas engine cylinders. stC
Promptly. Brown Welding Co 500 TsEaH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22


SACRIFICE-Turkish bath SOC y. Ore
con 81. Price $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22

TRUNKS, suitcases. travelling bags made
repaired and exchanged Fl Paso Trunl
Facto-y next 20 Crawford theater- Ph- 1oE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22

HOUSEKEEPING rooms. COS y. Oehoa-
Phone 4s51-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
Business Colleges
Carpenters.

ALL KINDS carpenter work reasonable:
good references. by Job O- day. Phone
IS ard ask Tor Mr Zorn.
The citizen., 1917-07-26
HOME DEPARTMENT

the Declaration OF Independence
rolled into one. .,
Some arrangements for getting
water into the house and carrying
il on, power to perform the harder
labors that usually fall TO the lot OF
women ON the farm, few step
saving furnishings and equipments
for the kitchen and the laundry -
all these can be had on nearly any
farm for very few hundred dol
lers, and they may mean the diff
ference between "a woman's life hap
ply and proiltably spent and
woman's life largely wasted in the
ineffective grind of never-ending
drudgcry. More and more farms
are being equipped with these and
other aids To right living. but the
number still without is still too
large.
Weigh we'll the question whether
the power for the hard work of
your home shall be furnished by a
woman or "a machine.
The citizen., 1917-07-26
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Spence Farm Demonstration and Special
Investigator

out the country. Much improvement
in breeds has come as a result OF
these public exhibitions and ratings
Many have been encouraged in the
production of better stock simply
through the incentive gathered at
the livestock shows. No man who
hcpes to continue as a producer oil
high class live stock can afford to
miss a single opportunity to attend
live stock shows. Unless he attends
such shows he loses sight Of the
correct standards and gets behind
the times. The fair circuit is the
school of the constructive breeders
Few men have attained success as
breeders who have not been close
students of show ring standards
and awards. These men must ne
cessarily become fewer because ol
the rapid strides in breeding and
the increased competition.
ale who neglects to make use oi
his state, county or district fair moi
only weakens his own position but
ncglects to support movement
which is vital to the state or com
munity in which he lives. On the
other hand, the public should realize
that nothing can do more to en-
courage better breeding. feeding and
management of livestock than sue
cessful fair. The fair is just what
the people make it. BY their attend
ance and support 1T can be made a
great factor in state and community
hetterment. Without their support
il must tell to those few who DO al
tend the story of non-progressiVe'
inactive commonwealth
The citizen., 1917-07-26
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Flour, Hay and Grain

Flour, Hay and Grain.
Flour-Winter patents $1201f50.
winter fancy $l15OQ12, winter family
k11Q11.50, winter extras $10010.50.
ow grade $9.5OQ10.
Corn-No. / white $2.2lQ222. No. 1
yellow $2.17, No. mixed $2l7, white
EAR $2.20Q221.
Hay-No. timothy s1S.75. No. SIS
Q1S.50, No. 3 $17Q17.50. No. clover
mixed $1S@18.50, No. 2 $17.50Q18, No.
l clover $17.50. No. Q SIT.
Oats-No 2 white S5hc, standard
white 84h9S5kc, No. white $40
s4lsc, No. 2 mixed S2@s3c. No. 8 mix.
cd S1QS2c.
Wheat-No. 2 red S2.50@2.55. No.
red $2.45@2.50, No. 4 red $2.3O@2.40.
Butter, Poultry and Eggs.
Butter-Whole milk creamery ex.
tras 40c, centralized creamery extras
37kc, firsts 35c, seconds 32c, dairy
fancy, 33c. No. i packing stock. Bic,
No 2 26c.
Eggs-Prime hysts 34hc, frsts
S3hc. ordinary firsts 311sc, seconds
29c.
Live Poultry-Broilers, 1h lb and
over, csc; under lb and over, 24c |;
fowls, lbs and over. 1Shc; under
8 lbs, 1Shc; ROSTERS, 13hc.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Shipper $9@12; butcher
steers, extra s10.25@11.50, good to
choice $9Q10. common to fair s7Q9;
heifers, extra s9.50Q1025, good TO
choice sS.50@9.20, common to fair So
Q8; cows. extra $s.25Q9. good to
choice $7@S.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers
s15.2O415.3O, good to choice packers
and butchers sl5@15.15, mixed pack
ers s13S5@14, stays sS@11.50, COM
mon to choice heavy fat sows sl0Q
1850, light shippers sl4.50Q14S5.
The citizen., 1917-07-26
FAIR BIG FACTOR IN RURAL DE
vELoPMENT
Farmer Gains New Idea Of His Pro-
ducts-Improves Live Stock Breeds.

ducts-Improves Live Stock Breeds.
A well conducted state, county or
district fair is a strong factor in the
formation of agricultural ideals and
rural community upbuilding. In
urging people to support these fairs,
6. T. Simpson. of the University OF
Missouri College of Agriculture,
saws. "No rural community can hope
to make advancement or to remain
progressive without some means OF
bringing before its people the pro-
ducts of that community. Further
more. no man can hope to continue
TO make advancement in his chosen
Industry unless he learns from other
men interested in the same field OF
operation. Farmers recognize now
more than ever before, the import
ance of mingling with their neigh
bors. exchanging ideas. making
criticisms and gathering new infor-
nation.
Fairs afford untold opportunities
for those who will attend. There
they meet as exhibitors in competi-
tion and as spectators. sll learn 10
look at the fairs from the education
al viewpoint as well as from the
yicwpoint of entertainment or
what they win in money prizes as
exhibitors. True, the money Afford
ed is a great inducement in the way
of defraying expenses, but many ex-
bibitors might well have as much
money in their pockets at the end
of the week by leaving their exbiD-
its at home. On the other hand,
those who exhibit take home a new
opinion of their own products, and
have established in their own
minds revised standards which will
aid them in selecting and preparing
exhibits for the following year. Ad-
yprtising secured at fairs is con-
sidered of the best as evidenced by
the many exhibitors and by the in
creased business which has come
To those who exhibit. No breeder OF
purebred stock should neglect q
single opportunity to place it before
the public. The county fair is q
good place to begin.
"The live stock industry owes
much to the many fairs held thru
The citizen., 1917-07-26
OFF TO THE ARMY

Ed. Note:-The following letter /:
from a former Berea student, who
left school last April, TO his sister
Mrs. Marshall E. Vaughn, and i
handed to us for publication. He
like his brother, enlisted before hi
country called him by number, anC
Joined the U. S. Navy. Mail VIII
reach him at Fort Monroe.
Clinton, KY, July 10, 1911
NY dear sister:
l am really in no mood to write
you or anyone at this time, but the
occupation into which | am about
TO enter prompts me to speak few
words to those who are dearest to
nv heart. understand Dudley has
written you that we have enlisted
in the army under the Marine
Corps.
This is a matter which has caused
me considerable worry and deep
consideration. ] have put the mat
ter off, have tried to avoid the en-
trance. but still the small voice has
stood at the door and knocked un-
I'll an entrance has been gained.
A person who acts hastily with
out having weighed the matter in
the balance and surveyed it from
every possible angle, and from his
humor, emotions, and the novelty OF
warfare, enlists at the first sound
of the drum, is TO my mind not a
soldier in its highest meaning, but
he who does feel the sacrifice, fears
the dangers, and hesitates, who
waits and knows the issues. realizes
the principles at stake, hears the
true call of his country and has
the convictions that he is fighting a
fight not only for a government but
for God, the spread and ongoing OF
good and truth, is a real soldier, and
if he is killed he is true patriot
anu ma tFi'
can't write anymore, sister. |
have tried to write this for week
and couldn't. Pray for me that
even though we are one among
many thousands that we may stand
with singleness of heart and one
ness of purpose, and that is TO live
pure and clean and feel the guidance
Of the spirit Of Jesus. | have pray
ed for this understanding every day
and can feel more each day its
meaning.
Love TO you and Marshall.
Your loving brother,
ID. Moss billiard.
The citizen., 1917-07-26
KENTUCKY FARMS NEED SlLOS
THIS YEAR

In the rush attendant TO the cul-
tivation of the bumper wartime
crop, the building of silos is phase
of activity that can not we'll be iG-
nored. provinser of all kinds, as
well as the farm animals that will
consume it, will reach unheard OF
uuorations. It. therefore, behooves
the Kentucky farmer to utilize his
ed to its fullest extent. This can
best be done with the aid of the
silo Write to the Agricultural Col
lege at Lexington for information
and plans for building.
The citizen., 1917-07-26
COST OF COOKED
FOODS

The following table is furnished
by the Life Extension Institute. 25
West 18th street, New York City,
which Will gladly give further in
formation on this subject. The~init
OF nutrition and energy is iOJ Al-
orlcs Of heat; the cost Of current
price in 1917. Cabbage. producing
a given amount Of energy for ~
cents, is almost 30 times as expen-
sive for body fuel as cornmeal
mush. The body demands certain
quantity Of cabbage, onions and
vegetables which are expensive;
but the more cornmeal mush,
hominy and other cereals you can
Use in your diet without impairiny
health. the more you get for your
money, and the cheaper you can
live
The citizen., 1917-07-26
THINKING TROUBLE g.

Don't think trouble. II may
become a habit. &c brave and
utter a cheerful word in place Of
the complaining tone. Keeping
silent in an atmosphere Of dis
cord attracts to you peace and
serenity instead Of pain and sor-
row. "As a man thinketh in his
heart, so is he." No greater truth
Was ever uttered. As soon as .
person stops thinking trouble
and goes to thinking Joy then Joy
will materialixs.
The citizen., 1917-07-26
RICHMOND STOCK MARKETS
July 2, 1917

Furnished by Madison County Stock
Yards, j. S. Crutcher, Prop.
Cattle sold rather dull, but brought
the following prices. Sheep sold
much better than the cattle, there
being a heavied demand:
Cattle Receipts ................ 1000
Sheep Receipts ................ 600
Steers brought from to &c per ID.
Cows brought from AZ to INC.
Heifers brought from 6h TO SIC.
Bulls brought from to &C.
Sheep sold for Sa lump.
The citizen., 1917-07-26
PATRIOTISM.

Let our object be our country,
our whole country and nothing
but our country. And, by the
blessing Of God, may that eoun-
try itself become q vast and
splendid monument. not Of op-
preston and terror, but Of wis
dom, Of peace and Of liberty.
upon which the world may gaze
with admiration forever.-Danisl
Webster.
The citizen., 1917-07-26
4th Door-Berea's Normal School

This the best training for those who expect to each
that people teach through the
through the winter and spring,
keep right their course OF study
Read book Teach District School,
The citizen., 1917-07-26
5th Door -Berea' 5 Preparatory Academy Course

This the straight road 10 Coegebest training Mathemaucs
Science Languages History and all preparatory subjects TIT
Academy Bereas largest department
The citizen., 1917-07-26
3rd Door-Berea's General Academy Course
SCI who are mot expectng To teach and who are n

College general education II also gives
education for those who wish good start in
study and expect to carry il on by themselves
The citizen., 1917-07-26
End Door-Berea's Foundation School

General Education for those far advanced combined with some
vocational training No matter what present advancement
put you like yourself and chance for
rapid
The citizen., 1917-07-26
9Th Door-Berea College

whole provides
n all advanced subjects.
PAYMENT ADVANCE incidental fee and rent
Installments follows
The citizen., 1917-07-26
SIX DOORS
FOR ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE
y lst Door-Berea's Vocational Schools

Training that adds combined with
general education.
FOR YOUNG MENAgrculture, Carpentry Brckayins, Print
ing Telegraphy.
FOR YOUNG LADIES-Home Science, Dressmaking, Cooking
Nursing Senography and Typewring
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
PUGNACl0US PUGlLl ISIS
WALL PED I'M COURT
AFTER BERATlNG COP

aJack Johnson fought hard fight
in police court this morning bnt the
decision Of the Judge was against
him. For using profane language 10
police officer ne was iine1 so and
quieted by judge Irwin and then he
fecognizance to try to get the money.
Wednesday night Johnson got into
q tiff on the treet with Policeman
Kupa land Is said 70 have used some
particularly vulgar language.
This morning he conducted his own
defense In Wild manner That was
quietd BY Judge Irwin and then he
went on the stand himself to de-
clare that all the police had It m for
him ana were Jealous Of him because
he could use his mits and had whipped
q few Of them in fair fight. He said
he had been on every island IN the
group and had nCt yet been IN iail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
Aliens
SEEKING PAPERS

The Central Powers viii be repre-
scented in federal court tomorrow
morning when the naturalization cal
endar Is called. three Germans. three
Austrians and one Turk to be among
those examined as to their qualifica-
tons to become citizens Of the United
States.
Tomorrow win be one Of the busiest
naturalization days In months. as
Judge H. w. Vaughan win have II
cases to dispose OF. Following Is q
list OF the petitioners to be examined:
z. R. Bauer, Germany; Thomas
Lane, England; Charles Rutkowski.
Austria; Frank Salsbury. England;
Frank Raymond, France; L F. Rosa,
Portugal; c. r. Dempsey. Ireland;
Frank Aniaz. Turkey; Vincent PostL
Austria; Gerard HeIbergen. Holland;
Otto Gutrach, Germany: Paul Muller,
Germany; Charles Heron, Nova SEQ
tia; Franz Hergenbarth. Austria; VII
liam Bolster, Australia: Jose Alexan-
DIRE, Portugal; Edgar Anderson. Eng
land.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
FERN FREE OF
PARTY H|NDRANCE
IN IMPROVEMENTS
County Committee Meets To-
night to Pass on AppIica-
tons for Jobs

Il would IKE to have it understood z
says Senator Manuel G. Pacheco.
chairman Of the Democratic county
COMMITTEES, that the county conamit
tee win not attempt % force upon
Mayor Fern any candidate Cor ap-
pointment TO city and county office.
The committee intends 70 pass on ap-
plicants as regards their party affiliar
ton and qualifications, and win leave
the rest entirely to the mayor.
What probably win be the final
meeting Of the county committee be.
fore the new city administration IL
launched win be held this evening,
and the session viii be an executive
one.
TO date moro than 80 applications
for positions under the new admins
tration have been received from
Democrats and these are 70 be consid-
cred tonight
The work Of the committee ct this
meeting win be 20 weed out from the
applicants those who are not deemed
eligible 70 hold positions, and when
this has been completed the commit.
tee WI draw up . list and hand Il
to the mayor from which list, Il II
presumed. he win make hts final aps
pointmenfx.
None Of the names Of these appli-
cants will be made public until the
mayor has made his appointments, 2
says Chairman pacheco.
The problem OF how the i've Repnb-
iIcan supervisors viii look upon the
app0lntmontf 70 be made BY Mayor
Fern remains unsolved e. Car as the
Democratic county committee & con.
corned.
Asked today II the committee be-
ne4e1 the Republican supervisors viii
oppose any or Al appointments, Chair.
man Pacheco said:
We hope they viii not e. we con-
slider the mayor has the right 70 ap
point officials not provided for IN the
city and county charter And we fur
ther believe that TIE responsibility Tor
ell such oppointmonfs should rest up
On the mayor unless, Of course, he ap
points person or persons ap-
rnrcutiy unit 70 hold q position. Then
W no0I1 expect ail AZ TIE snperyis.
or1 % voice their oieoDprofaI.s
The county committee was 70 re-.
l.Ire applications for positions ND TO
noQn today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
CHESS GAME BY
MAIL Progresses

The Honolulu 7. NJ. C. A. Chess
Club W. schofield Chess Club CORES
pondence games have progressed to
the eighth move On each board. Both
clubs are putting up q strong front.
schofield looks to have q slight edge
II game A. while the Honolulu Y''
has . somewhat stronger Development
ID game p
There win be meeting Of the Ho-
nolulu Club at the 7. n. c. A. this
evening at 1850.
President C. II. Metcalf VIII be In
the chair. Summaries Of the games
Scbofield (white1 K4: Kt-KBs;
Pol; B-oB4; castles: R-K, B !
Honolulu Yp fblack)-Pkl;
Kt OBS; r x p; Kt-Bs; Kt ! KIP;
POI; OK B: 90 %.
Honolulu -Yn (white)-P-K4; Kt
-KBs; B-Kt5; B-Rl; castles; Kf
oB3; B-oKs.
Schofield (black) P-- K4: Kt
QBs: PQRs; Kt-KBs; B-K2;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
NO ROADS, NO GROC Gerry
DELIVERY PERIL SEEN
uP ON ALEMA HEIGHTS

Residents Of AIewa Heights
face the imminent danger Of be-
ing unable to get grocery deliv-
cries anywhere IN the entire sec
ton because Of our bad roads.
said I. D. Creedon, insurance man
and Alewa property owner. today.
II have just been informed by
neighbor that after July 1 the gro
Gerry stores Of the city win not
deliver to us because Of the condi-
ton Of Wyllie street and the road
to the Heights.
I'VE went down to several
meetings Of the present board Of
supervisors to get action on bet.
ter roads and as soon as the new
board Il installed We will ask It
for help. We are willing to so
IN on 4 frontage tax proposition
n that win help give rs good
roads