davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-16

prominent men accused In connection
"iun the tarring of Miss Mary cham
"efialn' the Shady Bend school teach
er. carried the states attorneys alnos.
OH thelr feet with surprise. Tbesa an
nounced pleas Of guilty;
Everett G. Clark. shady Rena
farmer 7n@uy Bend,
Jay titzwater, Shady Bend. farmer
~, use grover reserved sentence
! 80 " ilsn court was called County A.
go ~ NJ -slnIess presented a voluunfn-
Uos ilst or affidavits from cffi,er--- =
Lihcoln county to show that fhe ,.s,.,,,
o.Iu ssrI De tried fairly in the county
w. - WI announce to the court thar
ni;o..ae aisNe uecided to withdraw our ar
piIe<l I- eion Tor change Of venue ~
cidred Z. c.. Mfnikin Of co,,,-e,, -
the defense COUNSEL Tor
Oro"d and Attorneys Gasp.
a gasp OF surprise broke from, +h..
~ Mhlch had packed the conrt
loom loom since early morni.sg. states a..
fo,.,,sS sSoou open mouthed when the
,,5.iil'1 roiiilaI pleas of guilty had been an
nvuhced. one OF them, by Clarlr 49,,
whose case those OF the otber' il.t
men men accused OF connection u,itb 80
sirrihs 81. We're expected to hinge
lne court said
II is necessary that I reserve so,,-
.s.i-e, LOT, as / have heard no tesfI-
InChy IN this case, really do no+ l,'5,.-
me = nature OF the offense Accordirvly
have been heard ea7es
. There was not a momenf,s ae,o.. o..
til ti.e proceedings The first surprise ~
me pleas OF guilty over es5rrffS
n et., merchant Of Shady Bend. a.
-. Slnlins, a former employee ~, r,,..--
su Clarka mill and John Schrofdt .
/ iariner, Immediately were pfaced -,
.riai charged with assault a,1 ht
tS, tnere being no provision under
tne Kansas law for a charge - &C.,
ring Ialesmen from tha re~eIs--
JuFy Nenire were called In a+ cr~c
mere seemed however. small hore -
s,eg seItlng jury without a special
-Four Have Pleaded Guilty.
four men now stand guilty by THAR
Dwn confession OF part in the tarrinr
oi the young school teacher The first
y y - - H.s1ssard Rlcord, the barber and
nlfed decoy, who pleaded guilty yre
lerday and also remains 10 ~ 80
fenced by judge Grover.
A n Sims. John Schmidt and eher-
~ ~ Clark' all OF Shady Bend. to try
"nom jury is now being selected
are accused Of conspiracy and NOT for
aking part in the tarring. These
men followed the buggy and ala moi
:. q ~ part IN the tarring because they
aiied TO arrive in time. They were
;lcluued in the plot and the fact that
hey spread no tar upon the naked
VfH OF the young woman was
through no fault OF theirs.
Women Must Testify.
Among the witnesses called to tes-
ify against them are relatives ~ fbo
men who have already pleaded guilty
md who are charged by persons who
liscusS the case as being the ones who
TIRED the scandal pot Just before the
airing incident occurred. The uo-
men are Mrs. jay Fitzwater, Matte
lark and Mrs. r. G. Clark.
Chester Anderson and DeIbert Kin
elsparger, laborers of Beverly. who
we're sentenced in a justice court to
inety days imprisonment each. are to
"a tried on appeal
Five Already Fined.
Five men. Harry Armstrong. Fen
on Hall, Alfa Lindermuth, Benjamin
'ainter and Roscoe Anderson, labor
rs Of Beverly have already paid fines
Icontnued on next pagel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-16
ON As COUNTS.
Grand Jury Returns Is Tndfct-
ments for Rebating
Against Railway Freight Off
cials and Members of Firms.

New York, Nov. 16-Thirteen in
dictments were returned this afternoon
by the federal grand jury which has
been Investigating charges of rebating
against several railway freight officials
and members of firms here and in
Chicago The inquiry has been con
Quoted with unusual secrecy.
All of the indictments are similar
except as to the details of the particu-
lar transaction and contain in all As
counts. The alleged rebating was on
shipments of merchandise between
this city and Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-16
Says ThatNo Other PeOpleWOnld
Stand for Express RObberies.
THE PARCELS POST
Would Drive Them Out of That
Part of Business.
Governor Harmon, of Ohio, Talks
on Politics and Business.

Kansas City, Nov. 16.-'This Trans
mississippi Commercial congress is
controlled by lobbyists representing
the robber express companies, the
railroads and the sugar trust, and this
has been demonstrated repeatedly by
the CONGRESSES action" was the start
ling statement made from the platform
at today's session OF the congress by
George J. Kindel of Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-16
sTAGG SENDS END TO GUARD.
Horace Scruby Works Himself Out OF
One Place.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Horace Scrubv. the
punter and place kicker Of the University
of Chicago football team. may be found
at right guard when the eleven lines up
against the Cornell university players al
Marshall Field next Saturday. Scrubv
who has worked at left end in every
game this season, with the exception Of
the one with Northwestern university
practiced in the guard position yesterday
and showed so well that II IS believed
Coach Stagg viii keep him there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-16
P. MCFARLAND STARTS WEST.
Begins Training Soon for Bout With
Harlem Tommy Murphy.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Packey Mcfarland.
it was announced. would leave Chicago
today for the Pacific coast to begin
training for his fight on THANKSGIVING
day with Harlem Tommy Murphv Al
San Francisco. With his departure there
was rumor that he might meet Cham
pion Ad Wolgast on the coast on New
Years day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-16
1T IS WARMER TO-DAY.
But Unsettled and Colder Weather Is
Promised.

Although the mercury had reached the
67 degree mark by o'clock-2Z degrees
above the point touched at the same
hour Wednesday, chilly wind was
blowing which gave one the impression
that the day was a good deal cooler
than the thermometer would Indicate
The weather man says that unsettled
day, with the possibility of colder
weather tomorrow. Tho wind is blow
ing 20 miles an hour from the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-16
ALL UNDER TERROR
Foreigners Arc Preparing to Leave
Torreon, Mex. at Once.

El Paso. Nov. 166=Fifty-four
refugees from Torreon. Mexico, who
arrived here today. say all foreigners
will get out of Torren today Cd tomor-
row, as they are under menace there
despite the retention of the garrison.
Eight thousand strikers are in Torreon
and their number is augmented hour
" from surrounding camps
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-16
weather Indications.

Chicago. Nov. 16.-Forecast for Kansas
Cloudy tonight and Friday Colder south
and west portion tonight. Colder Friday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-16
BIG FIGHT is ON
Beef Packers Habeas Corpus
Case Up for Argument.
The COnstitutiOnality of the
Sherman Law Is Attacked.
A MOTION TO QUASH.
Is Backed Up by Government
Attorneys With Argument.
Declare Writ Is Not Asked for
in Good Faith.
| MOTION TO QUASH.

Chicago. Nov. 16.-No decision in the
appeal Of eight indicted Chicago pack
ers for writs of habeas corpus can
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-16
Wealthy Miller Gives Up Fight
When Court Opens.
JURY NOW SOUGHT.
Women Enemies Os Teacher
Called to Testify.
State Has 800 Affidavits OppOs-
ing Transfer of Case.

Lincoln. Nov. 16.-Pleas of guilty
suddenly announced I'm the circuit
court here today by three of the most
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-16

CONTINUED on next page.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-16

Continued on Next Page,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-16

LcOntinued on next page-l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01
fine LABOR DAY TRAMP PLANNED

The members of the Hawaiian Trail
and Mountain Club have planned a
tramp for Labor Day which promises
to be of a very interesting nature.
A start will be made from the Pub,
lie service rooms at a m, or from
the end of the Kaimuki car line at
1880 a. m.
The route taken will be up Palolo
Valley, across the crater, over the
ridge and down into Maunawili, re-
turning by way of Nuuanu pail.
1t is said that only one Larty has
passed from the heights beyond Palolo
crater down to Maunawili in the last
fifty years.
The Trail and Mountain Club has
stimulated interest in mountain climb
ing and tramping to a remarkable de-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01

gree and its members have reopened
many OIL the old trails which had been
lost for years.
A large number of members are ex-
pected to take part in next Mondays
excursion.
The hawaiian Trail and Travel Club
was organized a year ago last April.
Its object is to encourage intimate &C.
quaintance with outdoor Hawaii by
promoting knowledge of and interest
in objects of natural interest in the
Territory and the ways and means OF
getting there; by the construction and
maintenance Of trails and roads lead
ing to the same, and of rest hodses
incidental thereto; and by promoting
interest in travel, more particularly
by foot, through the mountains of Ha-
wall
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01

ed as Mr.. Gates betting commissioner
lie came to know the financler as one
brother knows another. If one would
learn of Mr. Gates, his characteristics,
his habits, his virtues and his faults,
he has but to go 10 Mr. Reynolds. The
vaudeville performer was thrown into
close contact with the famous man as
were few others. He had opportunities
TO observe Mr.. Gates under almost
every sort of circumstance. And in
Buffalo there is at least one mourner
for the noted financier.
"No finer man ever lived than John
Gates said Mr.. Reynolds last night.
"He was as square as they make them,
as game as the best loser that ever
played the markets, as kind as a good
Samaritan and as daring and resource
full as the greatest general that ever
fought battle He was a good friend,
good winner and good loser.
"As his betting commissioner have
handled as much as $4,000 day for
Mr.. Gates. There will never be an
other plunger like him. I've seen him
stake S12,500 on a horse that was run
ming second in the homestretch. 1
have seen him wager $4,000 on the
toss of a coin. He was always cool
and collected. He was the same when
he won as when he lost,
Il became acquainted with Mr.. Gates
through my father, who was horse
man: l knew him when he first started
out, when he wasn't worth $4,000 He
was the same then as We was before
he died There was never anything
stuck up about John Gates. He was as
plain and unassuming when he was
worth $6O,OO0,OOO as he was when he
sold barb-wire fences
During the five years was with
him l should estimate that he gave
away 100000. am sure that no other
rich man was so charitable. He helped
every down-and-out person that came
to him. don't believe he ever turned |
down anybody. And he never gave !
away anything less than $1OO at any
one time.
His wonderful foresight, of course,
brought him his fortune. He could see
further ahead than any man l have
ever known. He had more sporting
blood in his veins than 100 of the
average race-track men put together.
After he had amassed a fortune
there was no limit to his plunging. He
didn't have to have an edge or inside
information. He was always ready
to bet either way"
BY an order issued last month, no
member of the Marine Corps in Homo
lulu is permitted to wear civilian
until he has served a year.
This is regarded by some as a hard
ship, but usually it is admitted on
every hand that they have easy times
here. One man said yesterday that
any marine who wants to get away
from here must be crazy
There is an old order standing in
the local naval OFFICES to the effect
that on and after August last, officers
would not conduct their inspections
accompanied by dogs. 1t was stated
that such conduct was unmilitary and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01
COLE an COUNTRY Clue.

A DOGGY golf tournament will take
place at the Oahu Country Club on
Sunday next, commencing at ten a. M
On Monday, Labor Day, a special
tournament consisting of driving, ap-
preaching and putting contests VIII
be held, commencing at 1920 a. m.
A special luncheon will be provided
on Monday and a large crowd is
looked for.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01
SEPTEMBER FISHING; HOW TO DO
IT AND WHAT CAN Be CAUGHT

that, though a half pound u-u is gener-
ally regarded as a good fish.
The u-u when taken from the water
has the silvery appearance of the
upapalu but, unlike the latter, grows
beautiful in death, taking on rich,
red hue which remains until decom-
Iosition sets in.
If you stay out till the moon is
nearly overhead and every object on
the bottom can be clearly seen through
the crystal water, you viii probably
notice a flat-looking fish swimming
past your boat, a foot or so below the
surface. 1t has whitish look and
might be mistaken for a piece of
paper floating in the water.
1t is an aweoweo, most priced of all
the night feeders, and a fish which
will furnish rare sport when running
freely. In its immature state it is
known as the alalaua, the small red
fish whose appearance in the harbor
was, in the old days, believed by the
natives to betoken the death of an
alii.
Pull in the hand-line and get out
your bamboo, If you happen to have
9ny spare ones aboard put them all
out, one at the bow, another at the
stern, and another amidshiLs. Let
your line be fine but strong, and put
no weight at all on it. The shrimp on
the hook will drag it down sufficiently.
The aweoweo loves to swim near the
surface, and it is an exception to
catch one while fishing near the bot
tom.
Should your shrimps Lave become
stale, bait the book with piece of the
ava, which you put in your bag as an
emergency bait, having first sailed the
fish in order to tougher it for bait
purposes. The night feeders prefer
their shrimps fresh and pass by a
stale opae in favor of tasty frag-
ment of ava.
All, here they come! The Lole in
the stern bends almost double and you
haul out beauty pound and halt
in weight. Don't play him more than !
is necessary, for the school is around ,
and everywhere silvery flashes in the y
water proclaim the presence of fish.
They are biting as fast as you can
haul them out. When the aweoweo |
are running really well and you have
three lines out, you will not find it an
uncommon thing to have a fish hooked
and in the water all the time.
Be careful to let none escape, for
while bold bitter when hungry, the
aweoweo is very suspicious, and FISH
which has felt the prick of the steel
will presently get the whole school
and then it won't be long be-
fore they have completely disappeared
from the vicinity of the boat.
The aweoweo like the u-u, turns a
deep red after death. When taken
from the water it is blOtched like a
lei er fish, but as it's color sets the
queer looking spots disappear,
The moon has become so dazzling
bright as to be almost bewilderfng.
The fish have. ceased to bite, and as
the hour is well past midnight and the
sack is well filled, we will up anchor
and thread our way through the glis-
-ening surf into the lagoon and thence ]
TO the sleeping shore, well satisfied
with the nights sport.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01

When the September moon is well
on to the full there is good sport to
be had fishing from a boat off the reei.
The experience will be found to be
novel one and the bag will consist
Of a variety of fish which are never
taken during the hours Of daylight.
II is best to be out in the open
water half an hour before sunset in
order to locate a favorable hole. This
done, hand-line may be let down, the
hooks being baited with fresh shrimps,
on the off chance of a hungry moana
or Ia-uu being in the neighborhood.
If the water is not too deep, a bam-
boo pole may be used to advantage.
The biggest fish will be caught, how
ever, in deeper water where only
hand-line can be used.
There will be a lull in the biting
from the time the sun sets till the
moon comes up that is, unless the red
weke are feeding, in which case you
will have nothing to complain of on
the score of inactivity. Even if no
fish are about, there is nothing pleas
anter than to sit in a boat or canoe,
enjoying the wonderful afterglow of
the semi-tropics and watching the
night cover the land and the noun
talns as with a curtain, while one by
one the lights of home peep out from
the gathering gloom, their CHEEKY glow
coming across the waters as a kindly
beacon to the lone fisherman anchored
outside the reef in his little craft.
First of all, the upapalu will make
themselves evident. They are the
hungriest of all the night feeders and
the first to seek their supper. Fish
ing is indeed poor when there are not
a score of these little fellows in the
sack within an hour or so after opera
tons have begun.
The upapalu has a ghostly, trans
parent look when first drawn from
the water and an odor which some
what resembles that of smelt. After
they have been in the boat few min
utes they turn rusty brown and lose
all traces of their former beauty.
1t is as well to put strong line over
the side when fishing by night To
the line let there be attached a mod
hook baited with liberal
section of ohiki or aama. With this
line you may land kumu, which will
repay you for the efforts of the entire
evening.
You will hardly ever go out by
moonlight without hooking some mon
'ter which takes YOUR bait unawares
and which in nearly every instance
'arries your light tackle away with
him as a souvenir.
The upapalu cease biting and that
IS a sign that it is time to seek an.
other fishing ground. A prospecting
eXI edition of a hundred yards or so
will generally reveal another likely
looking spot. The moon is we'll up
now and the holes comparatively easy
10 locate.
AS soon as you drop your line you
,eel smart tug and, giving it a quick
Jerk, pull up fine u-u, a symmetrical
ed fish with very large eye. These
ish are gregarious by nature, and
where one is found there are sure to
'e others. You will catch them weigh,
ng a pound, and sometimes we'll over
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01
WHAT'S DOING
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ O @ @ o @ @ G @ @
Baseball.

g Baseball. g
@ September STARS VS.. ]. A. G
Q C.; P. A. C. VS.. Hawaii. 9
9 September 4 = Chinese VS.. G
Q Fifth Cavalry, Athletic Park. @
Q September 1O-Hawaii VS.. @
@ Stars; J. A. c. VS., p. A. c. @
9 September 17-Stars VS.. P. @
. c.; Stars VS.. Hawaii g
9 September 24-P. A. C. VS.. @
Q Hawaii; ]. A. C. vs. Stars. 9
Q October ii. A. G. VS.. P. A. G
@ A. c.; Hawaii VS.. ]. A. C. Q
Q October S-Hawaii VS.. ]. A. @
@ c.; Stars VS.. P. A. C. .
Q Regatta.
o Sept. 16.-Annual races and @
G sports in harbor. @
Q Tennis. g
@ September-Wall Cup. O
9 Professionalism. .
@ Sept. 4.-Ten-mile relay race G
@ Athletic Park. G
~ GQlEs
@ Sept. 3.-Oahu Country Club, @
Q Doggy. Q
@ Sept. 4-Novelty tournament, q
@ Country Club, 1890 a. m. g
G Sept. 9-1O-President' Cup. g
@ Oct. S.-Manoa Cup, qualify @
@ ing round. O
O Oct. 15.-Manoa Cup, finals. q
20 Track Meet. O
20 Sept. 3O-A. A. U. champion G.
% ships. e
20 Dance. e
% Sept. 16 - Puunene-M yrtles- .
% Healanls; Young Hotel. .
20 October Z - Hawaii Yacht g
% Club, Waikiki q
20 Meeting. 9
20 Sept. 14-Oahu Country Club 9
10 annua' meeting. @
@ September 1S-A. A. U. an. @
@ nual meeting. @
Q O 0 o @ 0 o 0 O 0 O O O @ O
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01

The band will play at the long-dis-
lance running race on Monday. The
race will start at 4:30 o'clock.
The Fifth Cavalry and Chinese base
ball mines will play game prelimi-
nary to the running race on Monday
next.
Next Sundays baseball games, Oahu
Senior League, will be as follows: ].
A. c. VS.. Stars; Hawaii VS.. P. A. C.
A party of local fishermen are 60
ing to try their luck at Waimanalo
(Ewa) starting on saturday afternoon
and returning on Monday afternoon.
The Hawaiian Garages blplane is
well toward completion.
The Hui Nalu have dropped the
proposition of entering a crew in the
junior barge race ON account of not
being able to obtain a boat in which
to train.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01
SPORTDRIFT


Eddie Fernandez may show the NOV
ing pictures he took of the Keio-Ha-
waits game at the ST. outs baseball
team benefit shows which take place
at the Park Theater on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday evenings next.
%
The annual Hilo tennis tournament
by sewer rats in the cellar of their
month The date of the tournament
has been set later than usual in order
to give players from the outside dis
triets a better chance to take part
therein, as the mills will then be
through grinding.
George Willfong is tue holder of the
Hawaii singles championship, Mrs.
Harry Patten holds the championship
for ladies' singles, and Mrs. Patten
and l.. S. CONFESS are the mixed dou-
bles champions. Willfong will not be
able to defend his title, as he is at
tending Stanford University.
o.
The Mooheaus have been declared
the winners of the Big Island pen
nant, with the Hilos second and the
c, A. c. third.
o.
Jimmy Fitzgerald has almost recoI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01

Jackson, King and Scharsch were
running at the athletic park last night.
The track is marked out and score
board will be erected in the center oil
the field for the convenience of spec
tators.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01
WANTED.

cred from the effects of his recent sun
burn and doesn't expect that it win
bother him at all in his race next Mon
day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01
TROUssEAUx.

Special orders taken for Boudoir
Caps and wedding trousseaux in
French and Madeira embroidery. Per-
feet satisfaction guaranteed In dress
making department. Miss Woodland
i141 Fort street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01
athletic Park Baseball
TWO GAMES. TWO GAMES.
SUNDAY, September 3,

Sunday, September 3.
1851. A. C. VS.. STARS.
3:30-hAWAIl VS.. P. A. c.
Prices .............S5e, 25c, 15e, 10e
Reserved Seats for center and
wings of grandstand can be booked at
e. o. Hall & Sons sporting depart
ment, Entrance, King street.
Tickets on sale at M. A. Gunst's
Cigar Store from / p. m. Saturday to
III q. m. Sunday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01
BUY AND SELL.
POSITION WANTED.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Choy Tux You, carpenter, contractor
and builder. Estimates given on all
kinds of work. Office, Korean Hotel,
King street near River Phone 1912.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01
FraternAI Meetings
HONOLULU LODGE NO. GIG,

HONOLULU LODGE NO. GIG,
B. P. o. ELKS.
Meets in their hall Oh King street
near Fort, every Friday evening. Visit.
ing Brothers are cordially invited 10
to attend
PAUL R. IsENBERG. q. R.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL. secy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01
THE WORLDS CHAMPION GAMBLER

Reynolds, more Familiarity known in
the sporting world as Skater who is
playing in vaudeville this week at
Shea's Theater was Gates confidential
man in the time of big racing and big
betting.
From 1897 to 1903 Mr.. Reynolds act.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01

BUFFALO, August 14.-In Buffalo
this week there is a man who for eight
years was intimately associated with
John w. Gates, the great American
whose spectacular career was
brought to its close in Paris after a
game but losing fight with death, Earl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01
H - II H Tx
S C H DOL BOO S

We make them a specially Larges
stock. Smallest prices.
A. B. ARLEIGH & CO., LTD.
Hotel Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01

Jimmy Fitzgerald has almost reco'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-01
BOYS CLOTHING.
TIRES REPAIRED.

Wear while paying $1.OO a week no
security. ]. Carlo, Fort St.