davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13
WORK IN DRAFTING-ROOM
GOES ON DAY AND NIGHT

These two engineers were fiEurative-
Is locked in room in n Washington
hotel and charged with the develop
ment OF an airplane motor for use by
American aviators over the battle fields
OF Europe. For five days neither man
left the suite Of rooms engaged for
them. Consulting engineers and drafts
men from various sections of the coun-
try were brought to Washington to
assist them. The work In the draft
ingroom proceeded continuously day
and night. Each OF the two engineers
In immediate charge of motor develop
ment alternately worked n twenty
four-hour shift.
AN inspiring feature of this work
was that rendered by consulting engi
neers and motor manufacturers who
gave up their trade secrets under ,he
emergency of war needs. Realizing
that the new design would be gov
ernment design, and no firm or individ
ual could reap selfish benefit because
Of its making. the motor manufacture
ers. patriotically revealed their trade
secrets. and made available trade p-o-
ccsses of great commercial value.
remarkable engine was actual
ly produced three weeks before any
model could have been brought from
Europe. 1t was promised that this en-
CINE would be developed before tile
Fourth of July. Twenty-eight days af
ter the drawings were started. the new
engine was set UP. This was on July 2.
I'm order to have the engine IN ac
tuai running order at tho nations
capital on independence Day. the pcr-
fected engine was sent from Wes, :
err city In a special express car. The
Journey was made in twcnty-one hours.
-Four young men guarded the engine
en- route TO Washington.
with the need for speed as an In
centive, tools for building tho nrct
engine were made even before the
(contiausd On 5eoond PaEe.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13
Virginia Soldier s,,n,,.,

ANN1SToN, September 12.-private
Joseph Driscoll. Company NJ. Second
virginia, was stabbed Tonight in a
quarrel over a pack of cigarettes and
.ts expected to die.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13

NEW YORK. September l2.-Docu-
ments piled high on the desk of the
district attorney OF the County of New
York tonight promised to reveal one
Of the most intricate human dramas
OF years In the pile there was Il
copy of will. 4 disputed document.
diSposing of fortune: there was a
documentary agreement involving IL rgc
sums. the receipt OF which depended
upon the proving OF the will: there
were bank books: there were Cancelled
checks. the figures upon which rah
into six figures and a mass of othe:
paper detail that defied ready solu
ton
And all this documentary collection
is connected with the mysterious shoot
ing and killing of Mrs. Maude a. King.
wealthy widow of Chicago In the dell
of a lonely spring near Concord. \.
{. The web. which grew 30 gigantic
proportions to-day. gives evidence Of
expanding still further. There were
suggestions tonight that the myste
rious case will take on an interna-
tional hue with the ramifca,ions ex
lending into n complexity almost un
believable.
oh5->D SUR1 INVESTIGATING
NEW YORK COMPLICATIONS
The bare details as compiled tonight
were about as follows:
Assistant District Attorney Doolinr
has Instituted grand jury inv,stiga
ton into the New York complicstions
OF tho death of Mrs. King. This in
Vestigation. it was said, NAV uIti,,,t.
iy result in return Of bills for f,r,ery
larceny. perjury and possibly murder
u was said there was no expectation
OF return of bills for ex,ort:on.
lhe estate OF the late Mrs. King an
pears to have suffered a big reduc-
lion. The entire estate seems to b,v,
neen dissipated. Three apartments a.
laa Park Avenue, this city, were vis,,
eo oy men of the district attorn.,s
once this afternoon and in ,.ne "a,
'hem the high r,le .t = c,cum.pt,r,
e''aence was seized. The apar.nen,.
Nlsi1ed were those of Mrs. King be,-
ser, her sister. Mrs. Melvin. ana +.,,.
oi uaston 3. Means, business man.,,r
LOT Mrs King for number of ve.rs
Ai.oh Means. brother of CASTOR and
ms Law, Henry Dicl,cb of
"iiadeiphia, we're taken before ~
grand jury '"e
' was developed that Karl Lincoln
schurz' son Of General Karl Schurz
- connected with the case. Efforts
were oeing made tonight to locate Mr.
schurz. but he did not appear to be
IN town. 1t was learned Tonight from
reliable source that young Schurz
went to Berlin and interviewed high
officials in Berlin last fall just before
Germany offered peace to the allies.
1t was said at the district attorneys
office that none OF the documents was
found in the apartment of Mrs. King.
The majority of them came from the
apartment of CASTOR Means There
(Contlnued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13
SIX FRENCH VESSELS
SUNK DURING WEEK
(By Associated Prcss.l

(By Associated Prcss.l
PARIS, September 12.-Thc state
ment of the Mintstry OF Marine Is
sued thiS evening shows that for
the week ending September one
French vessel of more than 1000
toms and five vessels under I,60O
tons were sunk ~ mines or subma-
rines. Two Hshi.,g craft nIso were
sent to the bottom.
Unsuccessful attncks were n:nde
by hostile craft on three vessels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13

The foregoing Admiralty state
ment shows the smallest numbe. of
inrEe british vcsseIx sunk by mines
or submarines since Germany Inst
February bcEnn her intensified sub
marine campaign. The previous
low record WINS for the week of
March II, when thirteen vessel. OF
more than 900 tons were lost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13

scTGrf TE fGiamp Mcclellan. Anniston. Ala.
SOU hESN RAILWAY SYSTEM only
direct line Leave Richmond & p. ~ ar
t ,ive Anniston 4:l6 p. ". daily. Best SER
sonth 70 tw %ther camps and cantonments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13
CONTINUED on Second Page.)

Local Sleeping Car Between Richmond and
Danvfile via Southern Railway Systcm,
Leave Richmond Il:l5 p. 81. daily and
may be occupied Danville until 1890 A. NJ.
arrive Richmond 1900 A. M.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13

(Contlnned on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13

Continued on Second PaCe.) )
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
LOGAN is LEAVING AT
10 A. NJ. FOR MANILA

Taking only two passengers from
Honolulu, employees of the Commercial
Pacific Cable Company en- route to
Guam, the U. S. army transport Logan
Capt. c. F.. Williams, will steam from
Pier 6 at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
for Guam and Manila. Freight out
from Honolulu for both ports Will be
790 cubic tons. -. ... -: .. ...'.:-
Because the kona winds had made
the sea too choppy to permit the quar-
antine doctors and customs men 10
board the vessel outside, the Logan
was allowed to come in and was given
pratiQue at the dock. Passengers for
Manila from San Francisco are 80 first
cabin, IL second and 21S troop class.
ArCng the HonOlulanS who return
ed on the Logan were Lighthouse In
spector A. f. Arledge and family, {.
f. Parsons. field clerk in the Ha-
waiian department, and George Roen-
itz, clerk in the commandments office,
Pearl Harbor naval station. First
Lieut. j. D.. Reardan. infantry, of SEQ
field Barracks, also returned, with
Mrs. Reardan.
The Logan has new Quartermaster
agent, E. V. Brown, succeeding ]. p
Brust s.. 7. Mcser remains quarter
master clerk and Lyndon Reckless is
freight clerk They say he is not so
carefree as his name would infer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
HARBOR NOTES

The British steamer Kestrel will not
Tuesday. She will get away some time
before the end of this month accord.
ing to the local agency, Fred L. Wal
dron, Ltd, today. =. =. .:~:
A new boiler header and several new
tubes to repair the Matson tug In
trepid will arrive Tuesday morning
in the Matson steamer Manoa from
San. Francisco. The tug should be
in commission again two or three days
later. .-.. ......
The Union Oil tanker Lyman Stew
art wirelessed in today that she will
be off port from Port San Luis be-
tween and 6 o'clock this evening.
1t is not certain whether she will en-
ter tonight. She will dock at the
weather side of Pier II. II
Just what the China Mail liner
China's whereabouts are is still puz-
cling the local agency, H. Hackfeld &
Company. Up to noon today no wire
less had been received from her and
the agency does not know if she has
left Yokohama. She is scheduled to
arrive frlQay lrOm tue OElSHL. r.... ~.
A wireless received today by c.
Brewer & Company's shipping de-
partment, the local Nippon Yusen Kai;
sha agency, from the N. Y. K. liner
Wakase Maru, says she will arrive
here tomorrow morning from New
York via Balboa for $50 tons of bunk
er coal. she is one of the lines
acknowledgements freighters, going
from Japan to London via India and
Cape of Good; hope end from New
York back to Yokohama via the Pana-
ma canal. The Toyohashi Maru of the
same line and also from New York
wirelessed in Tuesday that she will
arrive from the canal Friday for bunk
ers. The WakaSa will be berthed at
Pier -. 49,. -.- =. ..-.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
-
agents
TOURISTS Bring
CARS WITH THEM

Auto fans who have paid particular
attention to new cars arriving in the
territory report that over 100 for,
eignT automobiles are now spinning
over Honolulu roads bearing number
TAGS with the names of at least a
dozen different states. As true in
dication of the approaching Carnival
magnificent machines, from the Pa
cific Coast particularly, are becoming
a common sight on the Honolulu ave
nues. Every boat in is a bearer OF
several tourists cars. -
Most OF the visitors cars are in
charge of very competent and Law.
abiding chauffeurs, according TO
Motorcycle Policeman c. H. Hustace,
who is pretty we'll informed on the
newcomers. He says that only in ex-
ceptional cases have he and his
brother cycle officers been obliged to
warn some of the drivers who we're
inclined to do a little "grandstand"
speeding. Hustace says most of the
cars are from California, Washington
and Oregon, but he has seen some
from Nevada. Utah, Colorado and Mis-
souri, The East is we'll represented
by some handsome machines from
New York, Rhode Island and New
Jersey. ..:
Deputy Sheriff Asch, who has
charge of auto registrations, says the
visitors are not required to take out
license here and are given compli-
mentary drivers permits for 60 or 90
cay periods if they have 1917 certifi-
Gates from their own state. For
longer periods they must get a license
here. After the end of this month if
visitors cannot show a 1917 license
from their home state they will be
obliged to take out local license.
There is no requirement of the
visitors to register their auto number
when they arrive in Honolulu, al
though Chauffeur Examiner Bob"
Lillis says there should be so that IN
case of accident or violation of-traffic
ordinances they could be quickly To-
Gated and apprehended. 49,. II
Many of the incoming chauffeurs
voluntarily indicate their intention of
being good, Iaw-abiding citizens while
in the territory, however, by going at
once to the police station and regis.
tering their car, the name Of the owner
and where he may be found, according
to the deputy. - .'.~'- ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
MAUI TO LEAVE
ONE M0NTHLATE

That the new 4atsbn liner Maui
will not be deliveied ITO the Matson
Navigation Company by her builders.
the Union Iron WdfH, before April l.,
which will make he1 one month later
leaving for Honolulu on her initial
voyage, is the gistBf letter received
last evening by the local Matson agen-
cy, Castle & Cooke, and made public
today by Manager John II. Drew of
the shipping department
The Matson Navigation Company
informs us that 1t has not been able
to get definite information from the
builders as to when they win de-
liver the Maui TO the owners" said
Manager Drew. The company be-
lieyes, however, that it will not be
before April /, which will make her
a month later leaving San Francisco
on her maiden voyage to the islands,
than was originally planned"
Two months ago the Matson Naviga-
ton Company announced that the
Maui would leave San Francisco
March on her first trip. The date
will be April l or later, although the
Union Iron Works is working on her
night and day, making every effort to
complete the vessel at the earliest
possible moment.
The original contract called for the
liner to be completed on January / of
this year but delays in the arrival of
material, labor troubles and other
factors held up the work more than
had been foreseen.
Altogether the Maui, which dupli-
Gates the Matsonia in size although
she can carry 40 or so more passen-
gers than the present flagship, will
represent an outlay of close to $4,000
600 when delivered to the Matson.line.
The Matsnn Company could sell her
or the Matsonia today for S5,000,O 900,
commented Manager Drew.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
SHIPPING 6WKTERFRONTN News
MANY TOURISTS
GOING TO HILO

With every cabin taken, the Matson
Liner Wilhelmina, which locked at )
G clCck Tuesday evening amid pour
ing lain, coming in from San Fran
CISCO nine and half hours late, due
to strong Southeriy head winds, will
steam for. HiIo al o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, taking 1870 cabin passen-
gers, all she can accommodate COM
tCrtably. Practically all arc mali.
hinis" bound for the Volcano.
Among the kamaainas who returned
on the liner last evening were Collec-
tor CT Customs Malcolm A. Franklin,
who has been away for several
months; Walter Duiseuberg, local
broker, and his bride; DIR. st. D. G.
Walters, welLknown physician, and
several others.
Capt Peter Johnson said that the
rev Matson liner Maui will not be
ready in time to leave San Francisco
March / on her maiden voyage as
ccheduled. He thought some date in
April will be the earliest possible.
This confirms similar reports printed
last week by the Star-Bulletin. The
captain will continue to command the
Wilhelmina until the Maui is ready
for him to take command of.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
STEAMSHIP Plan
IS GOING AHEAD

That Los Angeles businessmen are
going ahead with the plans for a
steamship line. between there and the
Hawaiian islands is evident from a
letter received Tuesday by Raymond
C. Brown, secretary of the CHAMBER
of Commerce, from Thomas c.. Bond.
According to the letter plans for
the steamer are being drawn and as
soon as. finished will be sent here for
inspection. Bond also may visit Ho-
nolulu in the near future.
A former letter from Bond asked
what freight could be obtained here
and in reply the committee on mari
time affairs stated that only pineap-
pies end fresh fruits could be assured
him. Sugar. they wrote, is out of the
question as ii has already been con-
tracted for. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
MARKET TAKES ON
STRONGER tone


Much stronger in tone and consider
ably smaller in volume were the no
ticeable conditions of the local stock
market today. Listed shares were
generally higher and unlisted shares
We're even more noticeably. Sales OF
listed stocks between boards were els
end at the session 1873 shares. :....-....
Prices at sales OF listed shares
were: Pioneer 1884 and 50, McBryds
10, Oahu 2S1-4, Olaa IA 3-S, Hawaii
Railway A 5 81, Eva 291-4, Hawaiian
Commercial 46 IA and Pahang 90.
Engels Copper and Oil were the
strongest features of the unlisted mar
ket. The former sold at I IA, Z 3-S
and rs and the latter. $3.50 and later
1915 was bid with no takers. Min
eral Products was 90 cents and MADEIRA
80 cents. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14

Despite The still threatening inter.
national situation the Great Northern
has not lost many tourists this voy-
age. She win bring 465 passengers
when sic arrives Monday morning, the
opening day OF the 1917 Mid-Pacific
Carnival, according to wireless re
ceised this morning By the local
aeencr, Fred L. Waldron, Ltd
Capt Amman In his radio reports
the liner, which steamed from Los An
geles harbor (San Pedrol Tuesday
afternoon at > O'clock, to have on
beard 900 first cabin, 30 second and
Il steerage.
Total Only 70 Less
Although the total now coming to
the islands. 465, is IS less in all classes
than on her arrival at Honolulu jan
uary 80, when she brought 457 first
cabin, 50 second and 81 steerage,- to-
tai 543, the local agency believes that
The exclusive use of many staterobms
have beens purchased by tourists, so
that every cabin Is probably taken.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per Matson liner Wilhelmina, Tues,
day evening, from San Francisco: A. J.
Abbott, Mrs. A. J Abbott, Miss Lottie
Aiken, Miss Aileen Aiken, Miss Jane
Allison. John S. Ashley, DIR. J. o. Ba-
ker. Mrs: j. o. Baker, Mrs Hattie
Bartholomew, f. Lamont Belin, Mrs.
y. Lamont Belin, Master r. l.. Belin,
,Ir.. II. T. Bradner, Mrs. II. T. Bradner,
C. A. Bruins, Miss Dorothy Burns, Mrs.
G. @. Bull, Charles Case, Mrs. Charles
Case, Miss Felice Case, George Ches.
worth, Mrs. George ellsworth, Miss
Kathryn Cope, Mrs. j. Cornwell, Mrs.
w A. Curtis, Master W. Curtis, Harry
Darlington, Mrs. Harry Darlington,
William N. Davis, Mrs. William N.
Davis, w. Duisenberg, Mrs. w Duisen-
berg, William Ellis, r. G. English, Mrs
r. G. English, Miss May Forbes, Mrs
+. A. Foster, NJ. A. Franklin, Glen
Gates, Mrs. Glen Gates, N +. Golden,
Mrs. N. F. Golden, Harry Hargraven,
II Harrington, Mrs. H. Harrington,
r. c. Hatch, Mrs. w. r. Rechtman,
Leydo f. Hinoyosa, Mrs. Leydo F.
Hinoyosa and infant, A. F. Hall, Mrs
A. +. Hall, Mrs. Kathryn Hall, Elmer
Houscom, Mrs. Elmer Houscom, Miss
Bertha Huber, Miss Lucy Hubble,
Clinton j. Hutchins, A. ]. Jones, R.
Kaufman Mrs. r. Kaufman, s. Leyic,
Mrs. s.. Levic, F. F. Lewis, Miss Ada
H. Lewis, Mrs. G, d. Lufkin, Arthur
Marsh, Mrs. Arthur Marsh, A. w.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14

Between Boards: Sales: 10, 20, 25,
50 Olaa, 14.37h; 20 Pioneer, BATS; 5
Pioneer, 35; II, "a Pioneer, BATS; 5, Is
H. G. & S., As; Is McBryde, 10; so, 5
Waialua, 27.25; 80, 10 Eva, 1925; so. 5
Oahu Sugar, 2S.1275; %, 80 Oahu
Sugar, 1925 -. ...s.. +.
Session Sales: so Pioneer 35; 10 Haw
Cons. A, 8.75; Pahang Rubber, 20;
10 McBryde, 40; %, %. Is Oahu Sugar,
2S.25; so, 10 Fl. c. & s., 1925. iii.
Latest sugar quotation: SO degrees
test. 4.S6 cents. or 1920 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14

Tomorrow or Friday the U. S. navy
collier .Proteus is expected to arrive
at Pearl IIarbor from Norfolk. Va, via
Balboa. She will not stop here first
but will discharge big cargo of naval
stores and supplies at Pearl Harbor
and will come over here next week to
take bunkers before going on to Guam
and Manila: -@'. <..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14

Marccnigram advices today 10 Castle
& Cooke from the Mats1n offices in
San Francisco say the Manoa left the
coast Tuesday afternoon on time
with 1892 tons of cargo for Honolulu
and 1907 for Kahului total S1aa tons
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
EXCHANGE Saline Date

Parties having two outside rooms
with bath, upper deck. for S. S. Will
helmina, sailing Feb. Il, wish to ex-
change for similar location on MatSo-
mia sailing March Z. Inquire S. S.
Dept, Castle & Cooke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
EoR SALE.

In Kaimuki. on easy terms; three
bedroom house; lot 50x260, all clear
ed and fenced. Ocean and mountain
view $4,000 II. Knaack, S26 Luz
nalio. Phone 1852. . 6709-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
GREAT NORTHERN IS Bringing 400
TO ISLANDS FOR 1917 Carnival
viii Have Old Pier

! viii Have Old Pier .......- IT,.
Cargo on the nix tufbiner is 2027
tons, including IL automobiles Mail
Tor Honolulu is So bags and for Hilo
G2. The liner will dock at her old
bel III, Pier 8, 10 laru passengers, bag
gage ard automobiles and will later in
the day breast over to Pier To- dis
charge cargo II is probable that
after the Oceanic liner Ventura, which
arrives Tuesday morning from Sydney
and docks at Fer 6, leaves for San
Francisco. the Great Northern will go
back TO Pier and lie there until her
departure for san Francisco at 10
O'clock Sunday morning, February q.
Few Releases Received ...
This morning intending passengers
were besieging the ticket counters of
the local agency. The number of
stateroom releases expected from San
Francisco has not been so large as
was expected ard it is doubtful
whether the present waiting list of $50
persons can be reduced very much.
Mather, Mrs. A. W. Mather, Miss Mary
McCarty, w j. Mccormick. Perry Nc
I1lllNIdyy MIS-. II. -. MCuulTS, FG6u
McQuesten, Mrs. Fred McQuesten,
Howard Meredith. Mrs. Howard Mere,
dit'h. Edward c. Mershon and nurse,
Miss Josephine Moody, c. l.. Moody,
Mrs G. L. Moody, l. G.. Moore, Charles
w. Moseley. DIR. A. c. Mason, Mrs. A.
c. Mason, Miss Merle Nomis, Charles
A. O'Donahue, Mrs. Charles A. O'Dona-
hue, II. Peterson. J. S. Philbrick,
James Packard. Robert Purdie, Mrs.
II. H. Renton, NJ d. Richards. Mrs. NJ.
ID. Richards, Miss Pauline Richmond,
Mrs. John Rosuman, Miss Gladys
Roman, Miss Vera Sanor, Edwin n.
Sayre, Mrs. Edwin II. Sayre, f.
Schianasi, Miss Charlotte Smith, Mr..
Stark, Mrs. Stark, T. N. Sillwell, Mrs
T. N. Stilwell. A. H. Storrs, Mrs. A. Fl.
Storrs, Miss Janet Storrs, Mrs. Ida M.
Thomas, NJ. Furstenberg, A.FE. Troiel,
Miss Sue Gale Turpin, Miss Agnes
Viyelvick, DIR. st. ID. G. Walters, John
West, Miss Emily L. Whittmore, Miss
Amy Whitney, Miss NJ. Williams, Miss
E. Wolfe, r. B. Wolverton, Mrs. r. w.
Wolverton. Master Wolverton, Cecil
Wright. Miss Josephine and Guada.
lupe Hinjose. John O'Dowda, j. Gala.
han, W. E. Brown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14

Next mail for San Francisco will
leave Tuesday night on the Oceanic
liner Ventura, due to arrive tnat morn
ing from Sydney and Pago-Pago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
UuA-11mAna
0ilz aE!H LalI CLASSIFIED:
"ANI-DO
WANTED.

Office~boy. one who can use typewriter
preferred Good chance for advance
ment Apply in person, editors Of
flee. Star-Bnlletin. 6T09--tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
FOR RENT.
FURNISHED ROOM.

Housekeeping rooms; electric light;
phone and bath, $500 Hotel near
Punchbcwl. Apply VIM. l.. Peter
son, real estate man, Magoon Bldg
..- 6709-6t =. 49,. 1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Bid. Asked

Wednesday, Feb. Il.