davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-26
LAS VEGAS PIE-EATER
GOING TO MAXWELL TO
COMPETE FOR PRIZE
horn and Reared an u Pumpkin Farm,
Iii- Name l. Dennis and lie Believes
tie Can Fat a. Much Pumpkin
Pastry a. the NrKt Man.

Las Vegas. *. ~. Sept 2t--W C..
Dennis. better known as Con" the
.popular miNnloglst ut the opera bar,
Yesterday tolographod Co Maxwell
TINT M would enter Ia the pumpkin
pie eating contest which VIII occur
in that city q week from today. MI
Dennis was born ana reared where
the pumpkins grow and many "a time
he has been licked hy his mother
during his bovhood days, for eating
on saturday evening the whole batch
of pumpkin pics intended for sunday
dinner tie learned the art ~ eating
rapidly and heartily la those good
old days aud declares he has not for
gotten his youthful accomplishment
\ prize uf 325 win Doc given Co the
prrauu az Maxwell eating the most
pumpkin pie u the shortest time
con says this look Ike q cinch tuf
him he would hc willing doubtless,
Go pav his way tU Maxwell ana give
up $50 n order Geo sock his fungs into
as mnuy pumpkin pies as his appetite
dictates. Since Mr. Dennis the con.
test the management az Maxwell has
engaged three more cooks for the
pie counter
Another Las Vegan has decided "a
get into the ruco for the prizes Ia h'
offered at Maxwell digurl homoro
manager of the Romero baseball
club of the West side, has writer
! that his team is willing 10 meet th'
Maxwell club for the $40 prize OF
ferpd the winner ~ the game mex
saturday afternoon The itouer,
.ft.I .I.......t.afV.FaI that H. I
Httous uha.e attain aud should have
"a good show ct winning "a victory
Arrangements ut Maxwell are be
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-26
To Put Crimp Ia Buokics.

Chicago, Sept 2G.--sutcs Attorney
Wayman OF cook county announces
that Dee VIII bring ln of the power
of his office into play to stop Ioud-
book gambling iu Chicago. when tho
new race tra,N near Mineral springs.
Ind, be- opened Octobcr ~.
Mr. Wayman said he would inYoko
% statute drawn Co prohibit railroads
from carrying people or running spec
lal trains Go places where gambling
was permitted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-26
4 Read Life saver.

Noll she's very strong swim
racr. . wout,. b. phc eyrr saved
uuyhuuN.s lite.
Hvllr We'll. Cholliy saphcide said
be- gouldur uv, without her. aud she
has promised Go marry him phil
pd,luhu Record
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-26

curding Go j Gordon Smith, editor uf
the Maxwell paper MI Smith BE- "a
real booster and ho knows how Go
do things boo proper style 1her"
will br free pie and an tho cider uu,
can drink us Well ns O. classy pro-
gram ct sports A special train Will
hr run from tas Vegas ana % s ca.
poctrd that Il large number CT peopl"
win attend th" celebration.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-26

satire "Thoy say that Mrs Ncu-
rich is bccumiug more discriminating
every DAY"
yes. indeed, Nuu should have seen
how mortified SHE WAS when she
learned that her husband owned COM
mon stock iu "A railroad
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-26
IIOW TINS?

We 0ffcr one Hundred dollars RE-
ward tor any case Of vntarrh that
cannot be- cured by Halls Tntarrh
urc.
T.. j. CHENEY a co, Toledo, @
We. me undersigned. have known
g.. g. cheney for tho last 70 years, ana
believe him perfectly honorable ih an
business transactions and financially
able 60 carry out any obligations made
by his firm
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE.
Toledo %.
Halls Catarrh cure Is taken inter
naily. acting directly upou tho blood
.btd mucous surfaces ct the system
Testimoulala sent free, Price 40 cents
per bottle sold by all druggists,
Take iialrs Family Pill- for consti-
patton,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-26
Tho NIn.lrrn snrrrntlcr-

YOU ho mime
she Mr. Gush. mo- modern woman
win over consent Co belong To- any
man liut I viii marry YOU Percy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-26
American Icnruc.

New YORK az Boston.
washington at Philadelphia.
chicago rec -. Louis.
Detroit az cleveland.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-26

Where They Play Today.
National League.

81. Louis ST Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Philadelphia at brooklyn.
BOSTON at Sew York.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-26
Western League.

Denver 40 wichita
Lincoln at Topeka.
sioux city ut Omaha.
pss Moincs az 81 Joseph.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-26

suffered day aud nlght the torment
of ucnur piles Noihing helped mr
until used Doun's Ointment Ihe
r..uIt Ma lasting Hon. John a.
Garrett. Mny CO.. Girard Ala.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-26
Gold weather at wichita.

Wichita Denver gam" postponed
cold weather.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-26

Rain ~ Philadelphia.

AZ Philadelphia WushinEtou-Phil-
adolpnin games postponed rain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-26

urookl,u-p Philadelphia, no game,
rain
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-26
st. Io. oph. q: Des Moinrs, 8.

AZ 81 Joseph w. " v.
Ices Molues . 0uO 0t0 00O-i
So. Joseph ... 02o 0oi eos
batteries. sweet ana slight;
gutchsr and q issett
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-26

Bryant co. Messengers Phone COG
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-26
WESTERN LEAGUE.


A. Lincoln. II. " v.
Lincoln ....... 0C0 eos ita--S "A .
Top,ka ........ 200 O02 Oi0--5 2
batteries Taylor. Woivrrton, Des-
snu and carney. Adams. CochrchGm
and smith
SECOND game: II, IL T..
Lincoln .. goo GOO OOu IL o
Topeka .....OO0 0O0 o0o 90
Batteries llagerman and Carney;
Cuchrcham aud Billings
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-26
Yesterdays GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Plttshurgh. Z. ~ Louis, -.
Al pittsburgh. Il. ~ T..
Pittsburgh .,.s,.,t.,.s....
&c. Louis ....,. .......O d
batteries. O'Toolc and simon. Gcy
80 aud Winro.
Account ~ Rain.
Ruetuu NeN York. uu game. ram,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-11

de curioSos. como otras muchaS literatas
no menos rllbias Los hombres mas Sc
rios, los pensadores mas graves, los poe
taS mas severoS, ven em ella algo que es-
Ia por encima de la literature y que Sc
acerca al apoStolado
Lo que es lusto. entire las quejas eX-
haladas EN- conferenciaS G interviws pOr
la iluStre eScritora. es la vida de una mu-
jer de lelras en- realidad Y 10 que la gen
tie Sc fgura que IS. I'm hombre EN- efec-
to. puede desdoblarse' menudo y dar
una pane de su alma a la realidad de
la eXiStencia Y otra parte a la labor r
tistica Pero una mujer. no La mu-
ier. como buena hija de Santa Teresa.
pone toda su alma en- 10 que hace. Y
asi como Sc ha dicho que mientras en- el
hombre el amor eS un epiSodio, en la mu-
jer es un drama, puede decirSe que mien-
traS EN- el literato el arte eS un 0ficio, en-
. Ia literata Is una passion Hay un arte
id>ioH. Ell eledlo. 10 llllSlliO que NAY un
amor-paSl0n.
NADIA tiene de extraio. pues, que Au-
rel declare que no eS feliz. Una femme
de Iettres' no pnede serlo Solo que
cuando dijo femme de lettres Sc eX-
pres6 NAL. Lo que quiso decir, puesto
que de 81 miSma hababa, eS que IN apoS-
tol yive siempre delicosamente angustia-
do
E. G6mee Caf1qHo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-11

al tratico de cabotaje. En- ell presente
Sc estan conStruyendo II vapores-algi-
bes. 23 vapores de cabotaje. l5 grandes
vaporeS de transportes de MADEIRA I
grandes vapores de pasaJe Una casa
naviera Solamente ha colocado pedidos
que importan 10000 toneladaS
AtribuyeSe este future aumento de
la marina mercante la pr6xima aper
tura del Canal de Panama que actua
de incentive para los navieros EN- gene
raj
Todos los datoS relacionados con ell
Canal revisten sumo inter6s Los siguien-
tes hablan por 81 mismoS:
Distancia en- mllas. De Europa San
Francisco. l3621. Economic de millas
5000.
De Montreal Sydney, Distancia ac-
tual en millas, ,l3 600 Economic de mi
Has, 2.7S8.
De Europa a Valparaiso Distancia ac-
tual EN- millaS, 1898. Economic de mi
Has. 2100
De Inglaterra Australia. Distancia
actual en- milaS 9,307 Economic de
millaS, 500.
De Nueva Zelanda Inglaterra. Dis
tancia actual en- millas. 12725 Econo-
mia de millas, 500
La economic en- el viaje de Nueva
York a Shangay sera de 1.400 millas, y
de New York a Australia y Nueva Ze
landa sera de $500 millaS. Con motive
de las nuevas rutas la distribution del
carbon requerira nuevos dep6sitos, y
ciertaS companias ingleSas construyen
uno en- Nukufola de Friendly Island y
otro en- Pitcavin Island.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-11
Las angustias
de la Aurel

Paris,-Cierto periodista parisiense.
que tiene alma de confesor, ha pregun-
tadO a ama de las mas glorioSaS y mas
geniales eScritoraS de nuestro tempo:
II ES uSted feliz!
Y su sorpresa ha sido grande al yer
que Ia DANA asi intewogada lie ha res
pondido:
No.
No es feliz. en- efecto, la rubia seno-
ra Aurel a pesar de su belleza. por
todos adgnirada. de su fama, por todoS
reconocida, no es feliz No es feliz, sien-
do una de las raras princesas de las le-
traS ante cuyo trono todos Sc inolinan
No es feliz.
Y sabeis por que Porque nmguna
mujer que con toda Su alma Sc conSagra
la literature puede serlo Ella misma
ha dicho en- una de sus conferenciaS:
La escritora es una eterna Solitaria
que busca una forma de arte para las
em0cioneS que han avalorado su iorna-
da que trata de tai manera de eStable-
Ger con sus Iibros un lazo de union entire
los Seres
Ella ha agregadO:
La escritora trata de hacer un POGO
menuS dense el largo desacuerdO espi-
ritual entire el hombre la mujer
No hay en- eStaS dos frases motives
bastantes para enTriStecer un alma SEN
Sible2 Claro que las frivolaS contadoras
de historietas Y las ligeraS cantadoraS de
epitalamios diran que ven NAL tai mott
yo. Por 10 mismO, NO es a elias a quie-
mes Sc dirige madame Aurel sino los
seres graves que son capaces de compren-
der las mas minimas angustias espiritIa-
les las mas delicadas amarguraS.
Teniendo la mala siIerte de no pensar
como una Colette Willy cualquiera lle-
van ciertas escritoras suS preocupacioneS
apost6licas a cuesta, clpal una cruz. A
cada paSa que dan por el camino de la
existencia, sienten mas honda la herida
de la gran discordia de los seXos. Y lC
mas triste es que eSta perpetua preocu-
paci6n Sc complica. en- la mujer artiSta
de otras mil menudas penas, que una mu
ier 6rdinaria desconoce. Asi Aurel, dl
rigiendose a slls companeras de letras POI
encima de la cabeza de su confeSor perio
disttico, exclama:
La DANA del tulrbante. madame dt
Staed, aseguraba que la gloria no es sine
I'm luto brillante: nuestra gloria, hernia
mas mias es el luto sin brillo.
Lo que ell periodista confesor diJo a
al OR este no 10 sabemos. Pero estoy
cierto de que yo no habria podido de
lar de sonreir al escuchar las 1ltlmas pa
labras de Aurel iSin brillo una glo
ria como la suya? En- verdad, es niece
sario ser demasiado exigente para pc
dir mas Porque la autora del Couple
no es de las que solo tienen un pnbhc'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-11
La espectativa
sobre el Canal

En- ning1n TEMPO durante los doce
amos pasados han estado los astilleros
americanos tan ocupados como en- la ac-
tualidad Con efecto, desde el prin-
cipio de ano Sc han recibido 0rdenes
para la construction de 40 buques de
vapor deStinados, con solo una exception,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25
AALA PARK FOR
DEMOCRATIC
E. 3. ---
RALLY

A peaceful surrender of Aala Park
TO the Democrats for their closing
rally on the eve of the election has
been made by the Republicans AT
last. nights meeting of the Board OF
Supervisors, a letter from B. Won
Damn, the Republican manager, was
read, which contained the Capitula.
ton. It also withdrew the applica-
ton for the band the same night, the
writer saying that the bandsmen
ought to be allowed their freedom to
attend their respective party rallies.
Murray asked the attorney for an
opinion as to the right of anyone to
hang banners across the streets with
out the permission Of the board.
Deputy Attorney Milverton said he
had been asked by ]. Walter Doyle
if It would be lawful to stretch Re.
publican banner across Merchant
street. and his reply was that it was
so trivial matter that he thought
nobody would raise an objection. Ii
a written opinion was wanted he
would furnish it. Murray answered
that he wanted the opinion.
Murray asked for information as Ia
what the Rapid Transit Company was
doing about paving its portion of King
Street. A promise was made that
the work would be done in three
weeks, but six or seven weeks had
elapsed without anything doing. On
motion of Low, the clerk was directed
TO write to the manager of the com:
pany and ask him when the work was
going to be done. --..
G.. G. Guild asked the board about
the board about the expenditure oil
$4,000 some time ago voted for road
work in Manoa. Low said the road
overseer hoped to begin the work In
thirty days. The Manoa people
should cultivate patience. Mr. GUILD
said the Manoa people had been ex
ercising patience for one year and
ten months, and what they wanted to
know now was whether&the money
was going to be expended before De
cember 81. Low replied that if start
ed before that date the work would be
completed by the next board.
Murray called attention to the fact.
as he alleged, that the Bethel street
sidewalk was not being costructed
according to specifications. E.
Pacific Rebekah Lodge, /. Q. O. F.,
was granted a permit for Hallo%
cen dance on the roof garden of Odd
Fellows Hail the night of October 26.
Resolutions were introduced appro-
priating $500 for the electric light
service and $24 for expenses of right
of way ON Nunann street. y1sg il.
Marston Campbell. superintendent
OF public works, wrote to notify the
board that, in accordance with the
request of the Mailoa Improvement
Club, he had changed the names of
the streets in that section-that
known as Manoa road to Punahou
avenue and that known as Woodlawn
or East or Lower Manoai road to Ma
noa avenue.
Six bids for fire hose were received.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25
COLLEGE men :. :. :.
To FORM CLUB

A. group of college men in the
Young Mems Christian Association
has for some time wished for an or
ganization in which the college men
of the association eould get together
socially from time to time. After a
conference with various ones, 1t has
been decided to organize the College
Mems Club, and those who are inter-
ested are invited to a dinner in
Cooke Hall, the scene OF manysa festal
board, on Tuesday night, October 20,
at 6:30 o'clock. - ~ 8
The chief object of this gathering
will be to promote sociability. There
viii be college songs, short talks. and
other Festivities. After the viands
have been properly disposed of, the
Organization proper will be perfected
If. there is any college man who Is
a member OF the association, and who
has not been invited, he Is requested
to speak to Lloyd r. Killam. assistant
general secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25
PERSONALITIES

D. H. BLAKE, the Japan manager
of the American Trading Company,
is passenger on the Japanese liner
Shinyo Maru.
DR.. w. E. TAYLOR, secretary of
the Y. M. C. A. at Shanghai, is re-
turning to that city on the Shinyo
Maru after trip to the States.
l.. E. LAROQUE, a member Of the
New York Racquet Club, is through
passenger in the Japanese liner Shin
20 Maru, en- route to the far east and
a trip around the world.
F. D. ARNOLD is associated with,
the American embassy at Toxic and Is
returning to his post after vacation
spent on the mainland. He Is a pas
senger in the Shinyo Maru. =, ,r"'e
HARRY N. HOLMES, advance man
for the Smith-Robins tour, represent
ing the Men and Religion Forward
Movement, leaves this afternoon for
the Orient on the Shinye Maru. " T.,
+: H. A. WILBUR, general secretary
of the Y..M. C. A. in Kobe. Japan, is
a through passenger on the Shinyo
Maru. Mr.. Wilbur has been in the
States for the past three months buy
ing equipment for the new $125, 1000
building now being erected in Kobe.
RICHARD LUDLOFF, formerly
manager of Loves Bakery here, will
take his family to Hilo, where he has
established a first-class bakery, leav-
ing in the Mauna Kea tomorrow. His
young son. who was hurt by an auto
mobile a few months ago, is taken
out of the hospital to accompany his
father to his new home.
Y. KAKSKOSHI, a member of the
Japanese Parliament, Is returning to
Japan on the Shinyo Maru after hav-
ing been on a government mission to
America to carry message of conso-
lation to the Japanese residents on
the death of the Emperor. He is &C.
companied by Mr.. Nakishi, professor
in the American Episcopal College at
Tokyo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25
SAM PARKER .......
DENIES Yarn

81 have no such idea nothing of
the kind has ever occurred to me, y
Colonel Samuel Parker declared this
morning when spoken to regarding
the statement made on the soapbox
by Charles Hustace, Jr., that Parker
intended, il elected mayor, to resign
after three or four months.
1T took me three or four weeks to
decide to- run il. nominated" Colonel
Parker continued. Il didn't want to
accept It but. finally, az / was feeling
well I gave way to the urging of my
fThere is a lot of foolishness be,
ing talked about my frequent absen,
ces from the islands, as if it was a
matter of course that after election
as mayor i could not resist the habit
of wandering. The fact is my trips
in the past have been largely on bust
ness. l. had great deal to do with
the Kohala ditch for one thing.
Il have no personal feeling against
Hustace." e meet each other and
swap cigars, and if he can beat me
/ will take my hat off to him. but it
is childish on his part to start silly
stories like this one that | do not in
tend to stick to the Office of mayor
if elected. He will hardly win any
votes by inventing roorbacks to hurt
me-"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25
PROGRESS or THE BALKAN VAR

With the tide Of battle rushing first one way
and then another in the Balkans, it is difficult
to say that either the Turks or Che allied armies
are winning, but at least the allies have won
some important victories Il. IS
The cable dispatches to this paper last Tues
day brought the news that the Servians nave
taken Noyibazar, and if they can hold this bor-
der city and the country surrounding it, they
will seriously cripple the Ottoman campaign.
On the other hand, it is very possible that
the allies will involve mightier force than any
yet stirred, THAT of Austria, for Austria has
long had designs on Novibazar This Turkish
city and province was held by Austria in ac-
cOrdance with the Berlin treaty and under the
saane conditions that gave her. control Of Bosnia
and Herzegovina Austria, in conjunction with
Turkey, had garrisons at three points, the con.
siderable town OF Pleylje and the two small posts
Of Prepolje and Priboj. Across the country and
along the valley near the Servian border runs
the survey of the Noyibazar railroad which Aus
tria has planned to extend from Serajeyo, Bos-
MIA, to Metrovitza, the northern terminus of the
Macedonian railroad from Salonica. Although
Austria at the time of annexing Bosnia and Her.
zegOvina withdrew her troops from Novibazar
there Is no reason to believe that she has in any
way abandoned either the projected railroad or
the desire eventually to acquire the country fer
her own purposes Noyibazar is a narrow bit
of territory which has caused much diplomatic
unrest in Europe. Could it be wrested from
Turkey and Austria it would make the boun
diaries of Montenegro and Seryia meet. It might
would certainly give Seryia, the longdesired
outlet to the sea. s*$Sz~s&@ ,..~
No other part of the entire territory involved
in the war is SO important automatically as this
little strip of NoYibazar. e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25
MANEUVER NEWS


Red and Blue armies are battling over Oahu's
hills and the resulting nraneuvers are furnish
ing not only practical training Of the most val
liable sort to the military, but information as to
Oahu's natural defenses and as to- tie strength
and condition of the army here of the highest
value to the officer-critics Furthermore, the
1naneuyers are furnishing picturesque and at
times thrilling news to the people of this city and
the territory. ~ - @
The STAR-BuLLETTN is covering" the news
IN an up-to-date and accurate way. This paper,
through the courtesy of army headquarters, has
correspondents with both armies. The news
stories of these correspondents, written i'm the
Held, are published each day and supplemented
BY telephone messages to the ST4R-BULLETIN at
frequent intervals up to the minute the last eli.
ton goes to press in the afternoon. This paper
Is furnishing the only complete and accurate de-
scription OF the maneuvers given to the reading
public of hecity.
It is furnishing moreover, the only photo
graphs actually taken con the field of battle.
The STAR-BUILETIN realizes the Importance of
the maneuvers, and its policyt.of giving it's
patrons all the news and the news first, written
and pictorial, is being carried cut in the present
case In spite of considerable difficulties.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25
LIBRARY
OFFICIALS
ORGANIZE

Library of Hawaii officers met yes
terday, completed their organization,
and prepared to proceed with active
operations.
The first formal vote of the officers
was that meetings shall be held not
less frequently than once each month
and these meetings shall always be
open to the public. In organizing the
library staff it was decided that the
cataloguer and head of the children's
library shall be selected from among
those equipped by special study in
mainland Institutions. Other posi-
tons will be filled from local appli-
cantS.
The officers and committees of the
Library of Hawaii have been named
as follows:
Library of Hawaii-President, A.
Lewis, Jr.; vice president, c. H. Ath-
erton; secretary, w. H. Rabbit; pres
ident, J. r. Gait. ...-. '.....
Administration and Finance Com
mittee-J; r. Gait. w. H. Bahbitt, c.
H. Anterior. -s--. ...-
Book Committee--P. L. Weaver,
Robbins Anderson, ]. H: Fisher. $50,
Branch Libraries and Stations.
Robbins Ande rson, C.. H. Atherton, p.
L. Weaver. ....-.t.r.. .. .,,. ....,.er...:
Special Committee on Permanent
Organization, Bylaws and Rules and
Regulations-A. Lewis, Jr., P. l..
Weaver. ]. H. Fisher. ,- 1913.
The president is ex-officio member
of all committees. <..,.... ,.,,..s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25

lored, and some fen to be chetced and digested.
Francis Bacon. $50.