davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04
Dark Rosaleen
BY NJ. f Francis.

BY NJ. f Francis.
Dark Rosaleen is a story Of lreland
today. Alexander McTavish is
as the name implies, a Scotch.
man. He was born and reared a
Presbyterian. He was mill hand
but his health failed and he went
to the country and got a job as
gardener. The man he worked for
was Rector of the Episcopal Church
and McTavish and his family attend
ed the services. The community
was largely Catholic and Patsy
Burke and his wife were devoted to
this church. Mrs. Burke was a
good hearted woman and cared not
only for he, own children but also
little Hector McTavishwhose mother
was not strong. Religious Difficult
ties arose and McTavish left the
village. Years after Hector re-
memberine the Burke family, re-
turned and fell in love with the
daughter, 1t is a story of Ireland
today.
Published by p. j. Kennedy &
Sons, New York. Price ST 35 net.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04
The Call Of the Repu bile

BY Jennings C. Wise.
In practical, direct words. without
oratorical flights or Sermonizine
the author proves that Universal
Military Training is the only safe
solution of our present condition OF
"unpreparednesS'.
Major General Leonard Wood
says in the introduction "a book
which all Americans can read with
profit and one which, if needed,
will add much to national well.be-
ing and security.
Published BY + P Dutton & Co
New York. Price S100 net
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04
Jan and Her Job

By l.. Allen Harker.
This is d romance Of England and
India. jan is d young English girl
Her only relative is a sister in India
and she was caller there to care for
that sister who was deserted by
her husband and left i'll and penni-
less with two little children. The
sister dies and leaves Jan the two
little ones TO bring up She returns
% England and the worthless father
ONES and claims the children, not
ecaGse ne wants them but to make
10 Jay for the privilege of keeping
lem. The children are bright
;tie things and their sayin and
1lugs make an Interesting tale
course the young government
Itticiil Of the Indian service is
there to assist Jan in her JOB
Published by Charles Scribner':
Sons, New York. Price 81 so net
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04
The Madness Of May.
By Meredith Nicholson.

By Meredith Nicholson.
This fanCiful and idyllic story
expresses the intoxicatiOn of spring
The hero is a young broker who at
the opening of the story was con.
templatine committing suicide be.
cause he had got into a scrape. He
was informed that he had a guest.
He supposed that the guest was an
officer or spy set on his track and
finds instead a picturesque vaea-
bond who fascinates the reader Just
as he is represented as fascinating
the broker.
Published by Charles Scribner'S
Sons, New York Price $l.00 net.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04
The Tigers Coat
Elizabeth Dejeans.

by Elizabeth DtJeanS.
This is a novel Of the middle
west The golden woman of the
Tigers coat is an aIluring mystery.
She proved beyond doubt that
was refugee from Belgium, that
she knew Mexico like book, that
she was an actress to the tips of
her fingers. She had the primitive
tastes of a savage, covered by the
ways of women of the world. The
author has woven about this fasci-
mating personality astory that com.
mands attention. The reader can
hardly keep up with the many
changes of character. each
as interesting as the one
before.
Published by BObbs. Merrill Co.
Indianapolis, Ind. Price $3.50 net
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04
By HOlworthy Hall.

By HOlworlhy Hall.
A young man, a graduate of Har
ward and of some business expert
enCe is thrown o" of work and
answers a help wanted advertise
ment in a New York paper and
gets a mysterious job at a big salary.
He is TO 50 where he is told. do
what he is told, collect information
and report. hold his tongue and
ask no questions He has some
puzzling and some exciting expert
ences and in the end is glad to
surrender the job in spite of the
good salary The confirmed reader
Of fiction will have to guess twice
before he can fortell the end of
this story.
Published by Bobbs Merrill Co,
Indianapolis, Ind. Price $3.50 net.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04
WOMEN WILL GO TO
FARMS.
GARDENING, POULTRY RAISING AND
SI0Ck RAISING ENGAGE THEIR
INTEREST.

Columbia, Mo, May 3 Men will
no, be alone in the back.to,the-farm
movement to increase the product
lycness Of the state, Approximate.
" ten women of the University Of
Missouri have been granted excuses
from that institution with full
credit to take up work on Missouri
farms Poultry raising, and ear.
dening are the principal voCations
which the women will follow. but
one has mlde more prctentious
cADlc"-stuck raising and genera!
farming The majority of the
women excused will 60 to farms
operated by their parents. Sev-
cral however will work indrp.nd-
entity
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04
The Eagles Song.

This poem, by Richard Mansfield,
singing of the reconciliation of
North and South under the Stars
and Stripes, was written before the
war with Spain, but is even more
appropriate today than it was then
The lioness whelped, and the sturdy
cub
Was seized by an eagle and car
ried up.
And homed for a while in an
eagles nest:
And slept for while on an eagles
breast:
And the eagle taught it the eagles
song;
TO be stanch, and valiant, and
free and strongl"
The lion whelp sprane from the
nest,
From the lofty crae where the
queen birds rest;
He fought the King on the spread
ing plain
And drove him back er the foam.
ing main.
He held the land as a thrifty chief
And reared his cattle. and reaped
his Sheaf.
Nor sought the help of a foreign
hand
Yet welcomed all to his own free
landl
Two were the SONS that the coun.
try bore
To the Northern lakes and the
Southern shore;
And chivalry dwelt with the South.
A.. ;'',,s, ,,.,
ana
r,-s
nnd t,,,,,h,i '0"'
,,.a,,.h,i Wv '''0"
-, -.
u1ha t.. " ~ - '''''
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04
Petunia
By Mrs. George Wemyss.

'''N' SN'i ~ W NIll -.
Petunia is only daughter. She
has five married brothers. Her
mother died when she was young
and she spent her youth caring for
her father who spent his time man.
aging other peoples affairs, esp acialIy
his daughterS-in,law. At his death
ne left all his property to Petunia,
thus upsettine the plans of her
brothers. At her marriage the
property is to be divided, Her
brothers wives all plan to marry
her off but she proves to be able to
choose a husband for herself. 1t is
a sweet, wholesome story.
Published by E. P. Dutton & Co.,
New York Frice ST so net.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04
Butler County Has Agricultural
Agent,

Columbia Mo, May 3-W. ".
Langston, who will be graduated
from the College of Agriculture of
the University Of Missouri in June
has been appointed agricultural
agent for Butler County He sue.
ceeds 7. M Olson, who recently re-
signed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04
Grapes of Wrath
BY Floyd Cable.

by TOyu CHDIP.
Tbs author is a man of action
At the age Of twenty he Joined a
corps OF Scouts in the Boer War
and saw plenty of fighting. At the
close OF that war he went to Great
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04
1917 BUCHANAN BROS Yl7
The Old RelabIeA Breeding Establishment
Located So miles southwest OF Monroe City and
So southeast OF Hunnewcll
A Fine Collection of Jacks

We have snendd collection of big black jacks and ac
commodate an that may come The Buchanan jacks mules
sneak tor themselves They the kind that always top the
market
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04
Marion Atlas 95l75

w have tine pleDdd 4vr.od Percheron horse Marion Atlas
e5I7 The PerCheron horse recognized the best OF e
draft horse breed and think this big black eo" Is as Eoo
as grows He is the right type and you find none better
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04
College Issues Emergency Publica

College Issues Emergency Publica
tons
The Missouri College Of A-ricul-
ture has issued a number Of emor.
grucy publications within tine last
six weeks. As soon as war became
evident. all forces Of the College
wr,c directed % assisting farmer,
in meeting the demands for food
Two Experiment Station bulletins
t@o Extension posters, four ENtu
lion circulars, and thirteen ,m,r
G,ncy leaflets have been issued.
Nryr. d bulletins ami circulars have
been reprinted and a number Of
rcx circulars and leaflets are in
PREPARATION.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04

IearIln-s - cL Others, Sl.OO
D Is. J, B. Mitchell.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04
De cat fish cry,

De cat fish cry,
En- de sturgeon say:
Wander is a fiShin man
Comm dis wayl
En- he'll try fer to git you
On his line.
En- he'll tell de folks
You was six-foot nine!"
Den de cat fish say:
Les swim up higher
We don't want to 'sOciate
Wild no slch liar!" Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04

Bring your copy" to the Demo-
crat Office for printing of quality.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-05-04

own
urri,
OF the
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Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-21
Informal Meeting Enjoyed
By Club Members

The meeting of the New Century
Club last Monday was made es-
pecially enjoyable by the inform
atty that prevailed. No set pro-
gram had been planned for the
afternoon, W i C h nevertheless
proved delightful one. Mrs.
Mitchell read a tale of old Vir~
ginia, told in quaint, negro dialect
Mrs. L. B. Jacobs related incidents
of her stay on the Mexican border,
and told of life in the southwest
Pictues taken during her stay
there were appreciated by the
ladies present. Mrs. Lewis recent
ly returned from a stay in Florida
told of the land of fruit and flow
ers.
A short business session follow
ed during which Mrs. Manns gave
a report of the Stockholders Meet
ing held during the last week.
Edith Hoffecker,
Press Correspondent.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-21
Kernblesville

Miss Olive Mote, who has been
confined to her bed for some time,
with pleurisy, is some what better,
and Mrs. Mary West, who has been
so critically i'll, with pneumonia, is
slightly better.
Mr.. Irwin McMullen, who has
been working in Philadelphia the
past month or so, has returned
home.
Mrs. Charles Wickersham of
New Garden, Pa, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Mary West.
Miss Evelyn Kelley, of Women's
College, Newark, spent the week.
end with her parents; Miss Esther
H. Lovett spent the weekend with
her aunt, Mrs. Thompson Mercer
Landenberg.
Mrs. Thos. Bunting, Appleton
Md, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J
Nv. Bunting.
Mrs. Edward Strahorn of Fai,
Hill, Md, is the guest of Mrs. T
B. Pratt.
Mr.. Joseph Lybrand, spent Mon
day with Rev. and Mrs. T. S. Min
ker, New London, Pa.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-21
Among those present were:

Mesdames ]. P. Wright, Ernest
Wright, Samuel C. Mitchell, w. J.
McAvoy, ]. K. Johnson, A. c.
Whittier, H. L. Bonham, C. A.
Short, w. H. Steel, C. B. Evans,
J. P. Wilson, c. A. McCue, R. R.
Pailthrop, H. R. Tyson, E. L.
Smith, w. R. Balwin, Norman YER
non, H. E. Tiffany, R. B. Harris;
Misses Emily Jones, Ruth Shep-
ardson, Alfredo Mosscrop, Cath
rine Bowen, Elizabeth Jefferson,
Catharine Maui, Anne Cahall,
Lillian West, Marion Campbell,
Madge Lauristen, Paulina Smith,
Elizabeth Jones, Alta Grant, Kyle
Martin, Laura McMullen, Dorothy
Newton, Anna Downham, Emily
Worrall, Helen Baylis, Louise
Harrington, Eleanor Pilling, Mar
ion Butterworth, Edythe Whiting
ham, Esther Reed, Dora Law,
Kitty McGraw, Emily Frazer,
Ethel Campbell, Emma Milligan,
Helen Furgeson, Edwina Long,
Cornelia Pilling, Elizabeth Wright,
Bessie Nottingham, Ruth Mes
sick.
Messrs w. O. Sypherd, ]. P.
Wright, W. ]. McAvoy, 2. H. Srag-
err, K. R. Greenfield, H. V. Convey,
L. w. Tarr, J. A. Carroll, M. j.
Grimes, J. K. Johnston, A. c. Whit
tier, N. N. Wright, E. B. Wright,
H. L. Bonham, G. A. Short, w. H.
Steel, C. B. Evans, J. P. Wilson,
R. R. Nottingham, c. A. McCue
R. R. Pailthrop, A. W. Bernhard
H. R. Tyson, c. H. Rawlins, w. c.
Anderson, E. l.. Smith, w. r. Bald.
win, G. E. Keyes, S. c. Mitchell
VIM. M. Frances, R. M. Applesby
H. w. Ewing, H. w. Horsey, j. T
Campbell, c. F. Fisher, j. G. Hast
ings, R. H. Pepper, w. H. Savin
L. B. Steele, G. A. Taylor, Terry
Mitchell, R. B. Harris, A. G. Con
nellee, Morris Mitchell, D. R. Nc
Neal, A. L. Lauritsen, H. B. Alex
ander, D. P. Horsey, K. R. Bowen
w. j. Vessels, Ernest Wilson, ]
F. Davis, E. w. Martin, Marve
Wilson, Norman Vernon, E. R
Manning, N. H. Evans, w. B
Hoey, G. M. Sanderson, L. c
. Stevens, G.. C. Brewer, R. R. Tuck
. err, Frank Tyson, c. J. Myers, H. E
Tifanny.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-21
New Editorial Board Elected

The March issue of the Della
ware Farmer will be edited by
new board, recently elected by the
Agricultural Club. The board is
John F. Davis, Editor-in-Chief; F.
B. MARTENS, Assistant Editor-in-
Chief; Clyde Holland, Business
Manager; Longland, Assistant
Business Manager; Booth, Adver-
Using Manager; Cullen, Assistant
Advertising Manager; Goggin, AS
sistant Advertising Manager;
Marconetti, Circulating Manager;
Dare, Assistant Circulation Man
ager; Daley, Assistant Circulation
Manager; Olcott, Assistant Cir
culation Manager; Taylor, A. H.
Editor; Goldey, Horticulture Ed
itor; Hoffecker, Agronomy Editor,
Crockett, Poultry Editor.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-21
NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL, FEBRUARY II, 1917

the resolution and have offered
their services along with the hos
pital.
The staff is composed of Drs. C.
E. Collins, R. R. Norris, Gordon T.
Atkinson, former Comptroller of |
Maryland; J. F. Somers, William
F. Hall, William H. Coulbourne
and G. T. Simonson.
This is the first hospital on the
Eastern Shore to take this step,
but it is expected that all other
hospitals will follow it's lead.
The General and Marine Hos
pital is we'll equipped for this
work. 1t is located in the heart Of
Crisfeld, close to the Chesapeake
Bay, and for this reason has been
used by the United States Govern
Iment as a public service hospital
for three years. The location Of
sCrisfield, on Tangier Sound, the
deepest body Of water on the
Chesapeake Bay, and within Is
miles of the Government naval
grounds, where the big ships Of the
Atlantic fleet meet annually for
target practice, will make the Gen.
eral and Marine Hospital in event
of war particularly available and
valuable to the Government.
No institution in Maryland is
more advantageously located as a
naval hospital. Dreadnaughts
could steam practically to the door
of the hospital and the wounded
could be cared for with dispatch.
At the same time Crisfeld is locat-
ed far enough from the Capes to
insure safety from a hostile fleet
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-21
Hospital Offered To
The Government

At recent meeting of the Board
of Managers of the General and
Marine Hospital located at Girls
field, Nd, a resolution offering the
United States Government the use
of the institution for the quarter
ing of wounded soldiers and sail
ors in the event of war with Ger
many, was passed. The resolution
was forwarded to the proper au-
thorities at Washington.
The medical staff of the General
and Marine Hospital have Endorsed
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-21
PERSONALS

, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Tyson en-
,ertained over the weekend, Mr..
and Mrs. w. R. Baldwin of Elk
Mills, DR.. w. 0. Sypherd and Miss
Emily Jones, of Milford.
Miss Marion Harter of Hagers-
town, Nd, was the guest last week
of her cousin, Miss Eleanor Har-
ter.
Mrs. Nottingham and Miss
Nottingham leave Friday for
West Point to attend the Hun
dredth Night anniversary that
evening. While at the Point they
will also witness the play given by
the cadets on February twenty.s
fourth. ...
Miss Edythe Nottingham leaves
on Friday for annapolis where
she will be the guest of Miss AIDE
laide Moss, and also attend the
Hundredth Night festivities at the
Naval Academy.
Mrs. Huey Morris and son o.
car, have returned after a visit
with friends in Philadelphia and
Baltimore.
Mrs. Morris Offenberger with
her two daughters, Greta and
lLilli, left last Sunday for New
| York, where they will spend some
| time with relatives.
| Mrs. Nellie Bennett left on
| Thursday for West Palm Beach,
| Florida, where she will spend sew.
| eral weeks with friends.
| Mrs. Rachael Apsley of Rock
Hill, Nd, is visiting her daughter
MRS. Kendall.
| Miss Daisy Davy of Vineland, N
H., spent Sunday with her mothe,
lin Newark.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G. Brow,
tof Wilmington, were the weekend
lguests of Mr.. and Mrs. Evan w
tLewis.
Mr.. A. H. O'Daniel of Ashland
IPa.. spent Sunday with his sons
IL. w. and J. A. O'Daniel.
Miss Anne Cahall Of Bridgeville
HAS returned after a visit witt
Mrs. J. P. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Wright, MI
and Mrs. J. P. Wright, Miss Elsi
kWright and Miss Edith Spence
Ileft on Tuesday for an extende
&stav in southern California.
Miss Pyer, who is in charge o
1.-The w. K. Vanderbilt Settlement
New York City, is the guest @
miss Frieda Ritz.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-21
Strickersville

Mrs. Leonard Lewis is on visit
to New York City.
Mr.. J. C. Singles spent Tuesday
with his brother Frank.
VIM. McCanley is suffering with
severe carbuncle on his neck.
Mrs. Frank Vansant and sons,
LaRue and Owen, are recovering
from pneumonia.
The T. w. Perry property has
been purchased by John McAliste1
of Mechanicsville, who now oc-
cupies the same.
Farmers in this vicinity have
harvested a fine crop of ice.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-21
Social Notes

Mrs. Raymond R. Pailthrop has
ISSUED invitations for card party
on Friday afternoon, February
|twentythird.
Mrs. Harold Tiffany is entertain
ling her friends at a series of sew
ling parties, the first of which was
held last Thursday afternoon.
Seventeen guests were present.
about thirty friends were enter
tained this afternoon, and thirty
Twill be entertained on Saturday.
The friends of Robert C. Har-
eington gave him a delightful sur
prise last Saturday, the occasion
bf his twenty-frst birthday. After
! pleasant evening refreshments OF
I ice cream, cake, coffee, and fruit
kere served. The table was at
*ractively decorated with carna-
lions.
/ About thirty guests were pres
fnt.
/ Members of the Sigma Phi
Gpsilor fraternity gave a tea last
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. George Dutton entertained
In honor of her sister, Mrs. w. M
tarmine, of Sparrows Point, last
Wednesday. Following progress
hive game Of cards Miss Eleanor
Pilling was announced as the win
her of the prize, which proved tc
be collection of recipes, for
lard index, one Of which had beer
Brought by each guest. The mum
Der included Misses Eleanor ane
tornelia Pilling, Miss Spencer
Mrs. Ernest Wright, Mrs. Pllllnf
Wright, Miss Cahall, Mrs. Cam
Hrs. Laurence Smith, Miss Whit
ngham, Miss Evans, Mrs. VII
am Holton, Mrs. Reed, Miss Har
er, Miss Marion Harter, Mrs. Pan
hrop, Miss Smith, Miss Anne Hos
inger, Mrs. Houghton.
The third annual dance given D.
he Town and Gown Club was nell
the Armory last Friday evening
about seventy-five couples Wer
resent. The hall was beautltull
ecorated with American fagS
bunting, and ported plants. IN
ine-piece orchestra led by Raip
acobs, occupied platform IN Tn
entire of the room. Early IN Tn
Vening each gentleman was PR
ented with an American ma
hitch he carried in the gran
arch. The red,white, and niu
olor scheme prevailed in the PAL
uet hall. Each guest was give
miniature flag; the napkins su'
ested the national holiday nea
hand.
The committee in charge con
(osed of Messrs. J. P. Wright, Y
McAvoy, z. H. Srager, ana '
Sypherd, received many col
fatulations.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-21
Kennard& Co.
Correct Fabrics

Careful choosing from the best sources of sup
ply has enabled to gather together possibly
the best assortment of Silk, Wool, Linen and Cot
ton Fabrics that the buyers of this community
have Staple and novelty effects
shown in an endless variety, each rejecting all
that is newest and best in style and quality
We invite your inspection of our lines
New Garments
Distinctive Styles models shown here confined
to us in this market in all of our better garments.
Only of style and kind is shown.
Coats, Suits, Dresses Waists and Skirts of UNI
usual beauty shown in wonderful variety.
Special Mention
New styles of Trimmings just in.
Nets Malines and Georgette Crepes in all
desirable cOlOrs
Latest creations in Neckwear.
Black, white and full range of colors in Silk
Hosiery, S1.15 pair.
Spring coors in Washable Kid Gloves for street
in the desirable shades $500 pair.
Balance of fall and winter Coats, Suits, Dress
es at new prices.
Suits at $500 are wonderful values.
We solicit charge accounts from those Of
established credit, and deliver purchases free
within reasonable distance
621-623 Market Street
Wilmington, Delaware
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-21

Mrs. Raymond R. Pailthrop has
issued invitations for a card party
on Friday afternoon, February
twentythird.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
SEALED rENpERs.

& Il
Sealed tenders viii be received by
the Oahu Loan Fund Commission OF
the Territory Of Hawaii at its office In
the Capitol Building, Horolulu, T. H,
MP to HOO o'clock 3. n. OF Wednes.
day, July Is, 1917, at which time and
place same viii be opened. for the
furnishing of. one "a st am turbine
driven centrifugal pump. Plans. spe'
cifications and form Of proposal, and
any infor alton desired. may be OBJ.
tanned at the office Of the Honolulu
water Works, In the Kapiolani Build.
ing, Honolulu, =. a.
THE OAHU LOAN FUND COMMITS
SION RESERVES THE RIGHT TO
REJECT ANY OR ALL BIDS.
tSigned) e. g. DUISENBERG,
Secretary Oahu Boah Fund Commits.
ss1s-10t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
BY AuTHoRTY
REsoLUTloN no. 7s0.

Be It resolved by the Board Of So.
peryisors Of the City and County Of
Honolulu. Territory Of Hawaii. that
the sum Of Forty Thousand Dollars
$40, 900. 00), be, and tho same Is here
By appropriated cut sof al moneys In
the Permanent Improvement Fund Of
the Treasury Of said City anu County
Of Honolulu. for, an account to be
known as Purchase OF Land for Road
widening = Frontage Improvement
Number Eight-kIotel Street, (Nun-
ann to Bishop Streetsl; said sum 70
b an advance ont Of said Permanent
Improvement Fund to be reimbursed
from all moneys that shall hereafter
become availahle In the fund for street
improvements n Frontage Improve
naent Number Eight Hotel Street.
Presented by
CHAs. NJ ARNOLD,
9. - Supervisor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
Ratel

~ Dot wear, u GoUIU ~ WIZ
ren,.Wcekly STAR ulletln. per year
Advertlslpa Rate
Classified ana BuslnessA announces
meatl / cent per word pe9ach inser'
ton. up to one week
Estimate SIX words d line. !.
per line. one week ~ cen.s
Per line. two weeks. -. ~ cen.s
Per lire, one month 4. ~ cenes
Per IIno. Sir months 80 cts 60. mo
Other rates upon applation.
No advertisements Of n4ors OF GER
tsI1 proprietary medicinefWih De ae'
4 rspiyins 70 advsrtinsnis. I'd Z.
frSss your replies exnetlyr s1stea y
he adTertisement. s.....
n You are. . telephone ubscriper,
rkSns yprr advertisemsr We WI
ouR PHONE Us.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-30
HOTELS
THE PiERPolNT
! AUcT1aN BULLKTIN

on Mon11y. July %, we shall sell
some fine Furniture IN Oak and Koa
At : rssidtnre. and We recommend
that You s. THIS Koa in q Dresser
end Chiffonier, etc. It's very finely
fi3nted. ana the pieces are matched.
All the drawers are lined with Cedar,
and the workmanship Il firstclass.
Not all Koa furniture In this house
there 5 some fine Fumed OAK,
Brass Beds. etc. all very tine. clean
and desirable. Z
Don't hesitate 10 sell Furniture: sell
ing was never better. The place to
sell Is Honolulu Auction Rooms,