davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-07
ATTRACTIVE NORTHWEST
LOW-PRICED DWELLINGS.

II you contemplate purchasing {
home you cannot afford to make
decision without first looking at th<
many bargains we offer. We hav'
on our lists many houses that w
offer at prices less than asked av'
years ago.
Ss.see-leth st. near Naa- sv&;
stories. 10 rooms; room for sarss~
ss.sso--Iith st.. between N and o.: .
stories: . rooms: lot ls.sxst to an siisy.
es,sOe--vermont ave. near NJ z
baths; ~ feet front
s7.sso-lsth, near N: stories; .
rooms; . most convenient location.
rass .eo s. js,,i a.. q n w.
h.,n = neat corner dwsihnf: :, rooms % ana ana
reasonable terma
s6.soe-west Of 18th st.; ssmi-ds-
tached, stories and collar; rooms
and bath; furnace heat.
Ss.2so-North Capitol IT.. near II,
brick dwelling > storisss and collar;
e<.s6o-Rhode Island avenue. near
9Th St: brick dwelling: rooms and
bath: easy paymenta
Sl,7so--Nsar 1st ana @ sta NV: 3
story dwelling. with cellar. rooms
and bath: furnace heat
Ss.ooe--sth st. near o; . rooms and
bath; 3 stories. lot 1oxles to an alley.
Ss,soo-on the Heights. west Of
r. a.
very handsome front OF light brtck ana
limestone. lot lsx16o.
35,s5o-On the Heights, west Of 18th
st.: 3 stories; 3 rooms: . weli-planned
house: reception hall. diuing room.
pantry. Kitchen. 8 sleeping rooms; ,
stairwaya
$3.50 sach-rwo very pretty brick
DWELLINGS: comparatively new; west
ana bath: hot-w.tsr heat: electric
lighta
stories; . rooms and bath: lot asxIos
to an alley.
s5.ooo-A lo-room brick dwelling
- feet to q public alley: must Be sold
to settle an estate
H.7so-ad street near r; rooms
and bath
ss.7so-sd street near q: . stories
and cellar: 10 rooms and bath
ss,7so-Near the Court House; . -
story bsy-window brick DWELLING;
Sass ,Se souss .sa oI.na, ioe
$500; II IL undoubtedly one Of tho
best bargains offered in the downtown
section
$500 street. opposite the Pen
sion onics; 10 rooms and bath; lot
S7,7se-vacant. Vicinity OF Dupont
Circle. Two stories and cellar:
rooms and bath; hot-water heat; room
for garage: double front porch.
One can purchase a comfortable
home on Harvard near 18th. for
and bath: steam heat: lot 14o feet
deep to q wide alley. Upon inspscti
you will agree with US that this prop
sure you viii Be- the one to purchase
town residences; s-story and basement
10 rooms. bath; excellent location for
rooming. Price reasonable.
ss.Soo--I Ut. N W., between North
Capitol and ist; rooms and bath.
hot-watsr heat; lot 1890.
$500 each-Brand new houses on
the Heights. ready for occupancy; hot
water heat; electric lights. hardwood
doors.> sleeping porches and many con-
veniences not to Be found In other
houses
ss.ooo-Mt Pleasant, west Of 18th;
nearly new; stories and cellar;
rooms tiled bath. hot-watsr heat:
electric lighta
N,ooo-Nesr 18th and Monroe Sta;
3 stories and cellar; z rooms and at
tic: lot 2bxioo.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1342 New York Ave.
The Washington times., 1920-01-07

NEW HOUSES FOR SALE
New Mt. Pleasant Home.
1929 Euclid st. NV.
8 rooms and baths.
Ready for occupancy.
New Chevy Chase detached
home,
.. 1897 Livingston st.
8 rooms and baths.
Extra large porches.
Deep lot to alley.
NEW BUNGALOW.
In Chevy Chase.
1902 Huntington St. N. W.
2 rooms and bath.
High-class finish.
Two squares west of
Connecticut avenue.
Ready for occupancy.
New corner detached home
IN PetWOrth.
4116 4th st. n. ".
rooms and bath,
Extra large porches.
Very deep lot to paved alley.
New detached homes.
1928 7th st. N. w.
6 rooms and bath.
These houses are all completed
and always open for inspection.
d. J. DUNCAN,
1910 II St NV. Phone M. 1857
The Washington times., 1920-01-07

s. BELOFF,
REAL ESTATE.
WHEN YOU BUY THIS PROPERTY
SIanI xkS sTAkTiSd THE NEW rh3s
NO. I-on 18th st.. near Columbia rd- n.
hot-wstsr heat. Price. $4,000.
NO. 10 1t. N. w.. between 18th and 18th
sta; 10 rooms and bath. Price,
NO. s-11th st. N. W.. near NJ; frame
house; rooms. hot-water heat:
rssid.%nes Id % or s Business. % Rs Price.
$3.50.
NO. <-P IT.. near sth N. W.; s-room brick
house: hot-water heat nrst -ciass
Sn1sI Sonditien; on aon immediate possession.
Io-room house; nns bath; hot
water heat; Al condition Price.
NO. s-1sth st.. near Wyoming ave. one
of the most modern 1l-room
houses, . baths, hot-water heat:
very nice for large family home
or boarding house. Price. $4,000.
COLORED.
NO. 7-Norton St; . pieces Of property,
ranging in price from 4<.Soo to
$500; good terma
NO. 80 pieces Of property-two In front,
two IN rear; on st, near 7th N.
W. Price. $1,000 for the four.
NO. IN st- N. W., between 9TH and sth:
one s-room house and two l-room
houses Price. $3.50.
No trouble to inspect above-adver-
tised property. as I give my own per-
sonal attention to all sales. Come and
see about buying selling. I have
the best, all over the city, for busi-
mesa or residence.
s. BELOFF,
Real Estate and Insurance,
921 18th st. N. w.
Room 202. Main 8187.
The Washington times., 1920-01-07
Woodley Park.

On Connecticut ave. just north
OF Rock Creek bridge, section OF
extensive residences; IL rooms.
baths; hot-watsr heat; electricity;
complete In every detail; garage.
on wide alley. Immediate posses-
sion. Terms can be arranged.
Price. sIs.B0o.
The Washington times., 1920-01-07
Rooming House-Columtha
Hetghts.

Fsirmont. near Itth st. one OF
the choice locations on the Heights;
near new Central High School; 10
rooms. . baths; furnished. Ready
for imm Mediate occupancy; good In
come. Price. ti5.eos.
The Washington times., 1920-01-07
Petworth

modern; hot-water heat; electric
ity: hard wood hoors. trim;
porches frcnt and rear. good yard
sSrags; laundry tubs; servantS
toilet. Immediate possession.
Terms. Si.Soe cash Price. 1880.
The Washington times., 1920-01-07

IN BLOOMINGDALE
Very desirable; q good looking fancy
brick house; 10 rooms. steam neat,
large porch; q. m. l.; $4,000.
IN BLOOMINGDALE
Still another attractive house; q g.
story brown brick, furnace heat,
rooms. 1 bath; In good condition;
$4,000.
HOLMEAD PLACE
One block from 14th street cars; 2
story brown brick, large porch, alley
and room for gagare. rooms, bath.
hot-water heat; only V,eoo.
SOUTH OF "U" AND WEST
OF SIXTEENTH STREETS
a-story brick home; rooms and
bath. front porch across entire house,
hot water heat, electricity, room for
garage; moderate terms; $1,000.
GOOD LOCATION IN SOUTH
EAST
Brand new home; rooms and bath,
deep lot, alley, y square from Penn.
ave- cars; reasonable terms; $3.50.
NEAR CLEVELAND PARK
Detached semi- bungalow, front and
rear porches, 6 rooms and bath, h. W.
h., electricity; $500.
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME
Convenient to Georgia ave cars, re-
Gently built, 8 rooms, bath, light
brown brick house, attractive porchcs,
.. m. L.; $500.
NORTHEAST
A nice little home. newly papered
and painted, near r street cars; q
story brick, 3 large porchcs. rooms, I
bath. room for garage. for only $500.
DOWNTOWN SECTION
A brown stone and brick home,
$3.50.
NEAR MARYLAND AVENUE
NORTHEAST
Groom and bath brick house; dou-
ble garars; $3.50 cash, balance $50 per
month; . bargain: $4,000.
HOWARD & HINES,
Incorporated.
734 18th Street N. w.
Main 730-731-732.
pUILD YOUR OWN HoMn.
will show you how.
GUY n ZEPP,
Representing Lewis Built Homea
Room 212 Davidson Building.
Corner 18th and X Sts
Office hours, TO 8 p, m.
I HAVE client who desires to purchase a.
room and bath house, N w, or N. 70
not over $4,000; substantial cash payment
give full psrtioulars no asents J. G.
The Washington times., 1920-01-07
FOR sAte-HOUsEs FOR sALE-HousEs
GOLDEN RULE, Inc.
Continental Trust Building.

Sixteenth Street Heights.
acres of building lots. located
on Isth st.. near the reservoir.
seuAllins 9 building lots ef ONE
third acre each Positively tns
most beautiful location on 18th q.
These wondsIful lots wiii be sold
foot.
The Washington times., 1920-01-07

Near 18th and Harvard Streets.
Attractive red brick. s-story,
bay-window house. oontsininS 10
ranxement; attraetIye outlook;
convenient TO both car iineA LIB
sral terms. Price 5000.
The Washington times., 1920-01-07
On Randolph Street N w.

4 very attractive. brand new
brick house containing rooms,
with : bedrooms and sleeping
porch. beautiful tiled bath, vspor
he.ting plant. gas and electric
iixhts laundry In basement. lot
ssxite feet TO vide alley: interior
ana exterior In nne condition: may
be Inspected at any time througk
this ofnce. Price. sl5.1Se, with
The Washington times., 1920-01-07
Suburban Home with Fifteen Acres
OF Ground.

an exclusive suburb and coatAias
rs rooms with bedrooms and
large attics. II has two eompiste
tiled baths. double heating SYSTEM
Of hot water. electric hShtA
The grounds are beautifully ar
ranged and have nne garden and
fruit trees, Two artesiAn wells OF
nns. healthful water. Everything
that could be desired In Q real
home. Garage recently built. ex-
terior and interior In excellent con-
dition- Price, $4,000; half cash
Can be Inspected through this Of
nee.
The Washington times., 1920-01-07
Near Rock Creek Park.

This house contains . rooms,
tiled bath. hot-water heating plant
In good condition; special. plant for
lighting purposes: 10 ecrss OF
ground filled with all kinds OF fruit
trees; nne land for = garden; nrst-
class maoadsm road Price. es,sse.
with $1,000 cash.
The Washington times., 1920-01-07
Main 1910. 1641.

GOLDEN RULE. Inc
Room so5-s-7 Continental Trust Bldg Main 1s4o 1s4l
The Washington times., 1920-01-07

SHANNON LUCHS.
NJ 2s45 71s 1Ath st. w.
The Washington times., 1920-01-07

Close to Lincoln Park
Corner house: SIX rooms ana
bath; attractive In every respect:
nns arrangement; good neiShbor-
hood; close to two car lines: new
home section Immediate posses
sion. 5000.
The Washington times., 1920-01-07
BUY A HOME NOW
BOSS 4 PHELPS, NC,
14O6 H st. N. w.

FOR sALE-Prtcs. B,soe. Just on from i<th
st. In Mt Pieasant; . comparatively new
SIX room and bath brick house. heated with
hot water and having electric lights. Mod
ern homes like this one are very soArcs In
this desirable location.
The Washington times., 1920-01-07

71s 14th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-01-07

CIoAn, NEWS STAND YoR sAIE-sss
ing city. H.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-14

at is only when one reaches. the
cities that the full extent of the dis
aster which has overtaken Austria can
be realized. Then it is seen that the
allies have left Austria with an indus
trial population, but has stripped her
of all that industry needs in order to
operate successfully.
"She has also been left with
great population of producers, in
Guiding pre-war pensioners, unemploy-
ed civil servants and workers in lux
ury trades and in such occupations as
are provided by the theatres, the res
taurants and cafes.
1.-The industrial position of Austria
is indeed a desperate one. Roughly
speaking there are in Vienna itself
100000 people. In the other con-
siderable towns left to Austria there
may not be less than 100000. The
agricultural population is apparently
the smaller, and out of limited and
poor soil it has to produce enough to
maintain the town populations.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-14
Displayed By Big Interests,
Says New York World

New York. = "When the United
States chamber of commerce shouted
down Vice President Woll of the A. f.
of L., who was discussing the Kansas
law forbidding strikes" says the New
York World, "it paid no compliment
to Governor Allen, who was present,
and it answered none of the arguments
of the speaker.
"Unless the United States chamber
of commerce can develop willingness
to consider both sides of the controver-
sizes in which it takes a part, it shouli
change its name"
Other large newspapers suggest
that this exhibition of mob methods
win have an effect contrary from that
intended by those who talk about
hearing both sides"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-14
TO LIVE ON $87 SO
PER MONTH
How Can Men Do 1t, Asks
Union Head of Railroad
Labor Board

Washington How can men live on
$3.50 a month";" asked Acting Pres
iden Fitzgerald of the Brotherhood of
Railway and Steamship Clerks, in an
argument for higher wages before
the railroad labor board. The trade
unionist said that the majority of the
100000 employees he represents are
paid but $3.50 a month.
"All these employees" he said, Sub
scribed for liberty bonds on the in
stallment plan and paid the railroads
6 per cent for the money to purchase
them These bonds have been sacrifc
ed to meet the exactions Of profteers.
The highest wage these employees
can receive is $3.44 day. Over 49,
600 receive 1924 day They ap-
proximate $75 month
For a family" said the trade
unionist, I'VE often hear of $75 a
month for rent, for the table, for cloth
ing. But we don't know, nor can we
figure out, how $75 will provide a
home, furnish table, light, heat and
other necessities. # we deduct only
a reasonable amount for rent per
month, we find that we have less than
81 day for each of a member Of
three in a family to secure the neces-
sites of life Just think what we
have to pay for a meal for ourselves
in a restaurant today and then think
what can be secured for 81 day to
pay for three meals and clothes"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-14
HEAVY LOAD
sa PQtronize Hamilton Industries gs
Is Placed on Shoulders Of
Austrian People
Wars Toll Costing Lives OF
Many Workers Babies

London, England-A dark picture
of Austrian conditions is painted by
w A. Appleton, president of the In
ternational Federation of Trade
Unions and secretary of the British
General Federation of Trade Unions.
"The international Federation of
Trade Unions must take notice of the
sorrows of the workmen in any coun-
try" writes Appleton Austria at
the moment affords a pitiful example
of the consequences of war. Many of
her citizens are suffering grievously
and her little children are dying for
want of nourishment. She has APP
pealed for help, and help is being sent,
but whether it is sufficient or will ar
rive in time, is still matter for un-
happy conjecture.
"The International Federation has
already sent large consignments of
food into Austria On February 16 |
accompanied the second of three
trains of 81 truck loads of potatoes,
margarine, corned beef and condensed
milk Each Of these trains cost $780,
600.
Before the war Austria was an ex-
tensive empire, including 58,000,000 of
people, many of different races, many
sneakinp different lanpuapes bIt all
in theory at least, governed from Vi
emma Today Austria is republic
with a population of 5,50O,o00 to 6,0O,-
600, all of whom are presumably, of
German nationality. The country has
been left, with territory Of little eco
nomic value and with debt that was
heavy when placed on the shoulders of
the old empire.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-14
FFFFFFFFFFFF Z z q F7FFFFF
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS N p1sFnrcr TsF neiHD
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS
Time and Place of Meeting.
Corresponding Secretary.

Umon T n
TadeCo cl~~ At l 49,
Anal stands 3rd ifod an571 FronS
Bareeg
Brew uanso in T. c IA
BARRIERS No 82 ad n 4E R
layers No / 2 am lays T c VI y l 1f
Cigar UnonNo % Monday No 8 Front
Carpenters e7 E Eleto.
Shoe Reparrs N Il N
City Fire ghtr N . list 70 4G v
&SA1 T. G 3
Horse To- 5 Ills T. c. o. 3
Nasnsa Local No Wee No Bios Cleveland
nceofW Wa mi 3r Sunday T Edgar CenuS
oler, UnnNo EyeyD Mo-, c. NJ w L ury,9G Nlrh
oter3 Union No Alternate T No
Musician Local No 8 3~ Non and N 81 Ea 20 81 It
tl Alternately Geo Branded
PunerU Unrn No i and on RAJ Madz Gnns
Makers standard Fri - nKndal7 * N Second
Paint De Hangers aMo
R N 81
Stove elIuntx Un 70 Is and r j. c Hena
atonarEn gner No m M,T G. I'd KueneR Nos
a8 Butts
E E. am Harry |
steeC Ca Men I No ri m Ham RoDt Evan Fal7euA
No 1 m p M lHnJ care Home
THearca En- Sunay Campbell
No 2nd t Bo8
Teams an No 175ls al r h c. Car Vim II daner I've
s. T. G. m War d azure
s md No
Trade Council - s md 81 Thurs T c ..Ed ulpan Box Il
BARRIERS Unon No Last Mon 0 0 Hal Hr E Third
10 4hS an. C Charles Il Iuky, E FouthS t
-
- H Ave
Iron an II and ~Cenese
a > C me Engi of nc Wool
Pasres Local No 4g 2n and 4 We'd caI Bldg IT seg p o Box
O 2 u,T T. G. n Ed Ivan 0 BpadS
85 2 l. st
n T. C IS Fray ur ST
lta nd r. 1fo~ ~Ran2l CLARK
~ lis n &C E.
NodeH Conference Board HHle 5 CLARK St. cnH
Tim Rowan98 CmhalA Az Phon4o
~~~~~Te Smith, ga t phoe1a
- swa Phone
4444444444444 444 = ~ 4444444444444
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-14
THE DIGNITY OF BUILDING.

A pound OF beef provides a meal or
two, but within few hours more food
is needed. And even with periodic,
repairing, shoes finally wear out. But
the building materials that make it
possible to produce food and clothing
and to provide us with homes continue
TO serve for indefinite periods
of the three necessities of life
1000, clothing and shelter--shelter is
the only one that is not consumed in
serving mankind. Eeveryone engag-
ed In or thinking of building can
take pride in this thought and in the
one that construction adds to the conn
try each year three billions of perman-
ent taxable wealth.
But with that pride go correspond
ing responsibilities. Particularly in
this congested period must all be on
the alert to eliminate waste and idle
ness, and to give preference to most
necessary forms Of construction.
IN the furnishing of materials it is
the Eclipse aim to live up to these
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF EX-
ECT'TOR

State Of iowa, Delaware County-ss
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
the undersigned has been duly APP
pointed and qualified as Executor OF
the estate of Margaret Barr late OF
Delaware County, deceased. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment,
those having claims against the same
will present them, duly authenticated,
to the undersigned for allowance.
GEO. H. BARR
Dated May 21st, 1920.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-14
Chamberlain's ChoIic and DiarrOheu
Remedy,

This remedy is certain to be needed
in many homes before the summer is
over. Buy it now and be prepared. II
is recognized as most reliable rem
edy for bowel complaints and may DE
obtained at any drug store.-For Sale
BY A. c. Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-14

Doesn't Look as Well, Though.
Like veal in color, and beef in taste,
the camels hump is favorite delicacy
among the Arabs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-14

"CANT-SAG" ADJUSTABLE GATES
Good enough to use anywhere, good
enough to use everywhere.
"CANT-sAG" Gates actually cost
less than atwood, home made gates.
They solve your gate problems More
than million already in use on AM
erica's best farms. Come and see
them when you are in town.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-14
responsibilities and to deserve the
good will OF the building public.

Right now, it requires herculean es-
forts to get building materials, not be-
cause of the shortage of materials, but
because of lack of transportation ia
icilities. In many cases, sorely need
ed construction is being held up.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-14

The Majestic Coal Chute Protects
Against Damage, Lessons Deprecia-
ton, Enhances Property Value, Saves
Money.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-06
Wilson Estate Property
To Be Sold To Settle Debt

The real estate forming the estate
of the late J. B. Wilson, of Wailuku,
or such part of it as may be required
to settle the indebtedness of the
estate, is to be sold at public auction
by c. D. Lufkin, administrator, on
Saturday, August %, under order of
the second circuit court. The prop
erty is all on Vineyard street or
adjacent thereto. The first piece to
be sold will be the residence now oc-
cupied as a tenant by H. M. Wells,
and the vacant lot adjoining will he
the next offered 1t is expected that
these two pieces will realize the
amount needed to cover the indebted
ness, which is some $4,000, and that
the several other pieces in the estate
will not be sold.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-06
Boy vandaIs Loot
Teachers Cottage
Home OF Principal Herbert Wade, At
Pauwela DeSpoiled Evidently By
Malicious Boys-POlice Expect TI
Catch Culprits Soon r.

The school cottage at PauW.la oc-
cupied by Principal HerbertIWade, of
the Haiku school, was er cred some
time last week, evidently by boys,
ransacked from top to bottom and
left in a state of delapidation, which,
according to Sheriff Crowell beggars
description. Mr.. Wade is at present
on the mainland while his wife is
visiting friends On Hawaii.
The finding of lot of partly eaten
canned goods in a pasture near the
Pauwela station by a cowboy of the
Grove Ranch, last Friday, led to the
discovery of the looting of the Wade
cottage. The man who found the
Gained goods had in mind the escaped
convicts from the Kahului prison
camp, who had not then been rounded
up, and reported the matter to Deputy
Sheriff Frank Sylvia. Sylvia investigat
ed and found a number of letters
which indicated that the stuff had
come from the school cottages and
made an investigation.
The Wade house was found with
the door standing open and with the
interior presenting the appearance of
having been struck by a cyclone. The
contents of every trunk, bureau and
cupboard in the place had been drag
ged out and strewn about the floors,
and the rooms had been befouled with
all kinds of filth. Entrance had been
effected through a window, the screen
of which had been torn away.
There is little doubt that the mis-
chief was the work of boys and the
police expect to locate the young cul-
prits very shortly. In the absence of
both Mr.. and Mrs. Wade it is not
known what was taken from the
premises. Sheriff Crowell believes
that two of a bad gang at Pauwela
are the culprits. Similar depredations
have been committed at Pauwela dur
ing previous vacations, and one boy
at least in now in the reform school
as a result
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-08-06
Pioneer Hotel Thief
Is SCaught By Police
Watch And Camera Recovered Most
I0fMoney One-FondneSS For Silk
Shirts Proved Joe PunOhu's Un-
doing.

Besides the burglaries committed in
Lahaina last week by the escaped con-
vict, Galacia, an account of which is
published in another column, the
author of three other burglaries in
Lahaina was also run to earth on Tues
day The mystery of the robberies
committed in. the Pioneer Hotel, as
told in last weeks Maui News, is
thereby cleared up, and portion of
the stolen property was also recover
ed.
The thief in this case is Hawaiian
youth of about 20 years OF age known
as Joe Punohu and also as Joe Joseph
He was picked up by the police after
bis unwonted buying of silk shirts
him suspicious.
When arrested he had on his per-
son the gold watch and chain which
had been stolen from George B. Dew
ing, of Honolulu, a week ago last Sat
urday night while the latter was sleep
ing in the Pioneer Hotel. A camera
taken the same night from Daihel
Lyons, of the Honolulu Iron Works,
who was sleeping in another room OF
the hotel, was later recovered as was
a knife taken in the same way from
a Mr.. Amesbury, also Of Honolulu.
On the following Monday night a
house occupied by a Japanese named
Oyagi, Immediately back of the
Pioneer Hotel, was robbed of about
s120 while the occupants were at the
moving picture show. Oyagi is the
vendor of soda water at the theater.
Besides losing his watch Mr.. Dew
ing lost about $50 in cash taken from
his clothes by Punohu; and Mr.. Ames-
bury lost smaller sum. Most Of
|all the money stolen had disappeared
by the time the police located the
thief.
Punohu came from Honolulu few
weeks ago and had been working on
the county road gang. 1t is under
stood that he has prison record on
Oahu.