davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-27
NOANK
Local ln.ereet in Mystic Wsddina-
 GooJ Luck at Swordfshinq.


 Wednesday morning in St. Patrick S church i'll Mystic Miss Annie Golfer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Golfer, Of New Brighton, Staten Island, was united in marriage with John c. Me- Donald ot Newport They will reside m Newport where a furnished home awaits them and where Mir. Mcdonald is employed.
 MS. James Mcleod of New Haven is visiting her parents on Prospect Hill.
 Mrs. Herbert Wiley has returned to her home in Boston after few days visit with friends in town.
 Mrs. Cha rles E. Mcdonald and sons. AsnbeN and Charles, and Miss Viola Mcdonald of Prospect Hill spent We'd ncsday as the guests of friends in Mystic.
 Dr. Arthur Douglas and son Bruce or 6roohlJ n, N. r., are expected to ar rive in town soon to spend a, short tune with Dr. Douglas father Loren Douglas. on Pearl street.
 Five Swordfsh.
 Five swordfsh were brought into port Wednesday by the fishing sohoon- CT Phehe, Caps Sydney Rathbun. after days cruise aoGth of Montauk.
 Washington council. Junior Q. Y. A. M., ueld q business meeting In their rooms on Pearl street Wednesday evening.
 County CommItsloner Charles IT. Smith has returned from Norwich.
 The fishing schooner Elinora Hill. Capt. Frank Finch. has left for q swordhsnhg rip,
 The sewing circle of Charity chapter, c, f, *, VIII hr entertained by Mrs, George WNta3 tri9sy afternoon.
 Mrs, Wlilts Miner has returned 10 Waterford after visit te relatives in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-27

The Westerly police are on a still hunt for the four quarrynnen whose boarding place was near the Red Stone quarry. and who are wanted for as- sautinE. James Ferera last Monday night. It was with difficulty that the place of abode was located and the men are now fugitives from justice All night Tuesday. Chief Brown and other officers were endeavoring to pick up a trail that was lost, but without success.
 Ferera is in a precsrious condition a his home in Tower street, from the effects of the assault. His skull is fractured and he is covered with cuts and bruises Ferera eeys that when near the state armory he had a dis puts with four men, they gave him severe beating and then ran away. He subsequently, was taken in a wagon and when near the Haswell store he saw the four men. He got out of the wagon and the driver went his way. Ferera says that then the men as- saulted him with bean pole and dis appeared. He reached his home with great difficulty and was attended by physicians. The assault occurred just after midnight, the police were noti- lied an hour later
 Tuesday afternoon Chief Brown and Policeman Mitchell got upon the trail Of two of the men, Oskar Kampsi and Esmi Visconen. locating them in their boarding place but they eluded arrest after a spirited chase and escaped to the woods They had a long start on the oficers and at no time were they near enough for Identification.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-27

The new Colonial club quarters in the Brown homestead are now com . Plstely furnished, and will be opened next Tuesday without any special or formal ceremony. The club starts with mem bership of 115, which includes the representative citizenship of West erly' it is planned to have the club conducted first class in every detail, Mir. and Mrs. Henry A. Peckham have been engaged to have the general charge Of the club house.
 Mr. Peckham is a graduate of the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-27
COLONIAL CLUB FOR WESTERLY
Exclusive Social Organization Starts With Membership of Is Steward Comes From CharcstowA bard of Trade Banquet Tonight -HepwOrth- Gourlay Marriage After Ferera's Assailants.

Joseph l.. Peacock, librarian of the Westerly public library, is in Ottawa, attending the annual convention of the National Library association as uel- csate from Rhode Island. The other delegates are: Herbert O. Brigham s,ate library; Harold Dougherty. Paw tucket library: Albert R. Nichols, Miss Mary Reid Miss Bertha H. Lyman Providence public library: Miss Grace lnman and Harry lnman, Olneyville library.
 The other associations that will meet in conjunction with the national asso- citation are the National Association of State Libraries, American Association of Law Libraries, Special Library as- sosiation. League of Library Commits si tns and the Bibliothecal Society of America There are nearly eight hun dred delegates in attendance. Many matters of importance dealing with various phases of library work will come before the convention and the various organizations will hold annual election of officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-27

Wednesday at D. m. fashionable l wedding took place at the home of
 Judge and Mrs. l.. D. Fairbrother, on
 Union street, when their eldest daugh- | ter, Ann Emily. was united in mar | riaee with Karl Augustus Reiche of l Hartford, son of Charles E. Reiche. 1 The house was exquisitely decorated, 1 the parlor being done in yellow, green and white. with bows of white rib i bon over the windows. A large arch i Of green and white flowers was bank l ed in the bay window; a large bell i was suspended from the center of this i arch. At o'clock the bride entered l the parlOr accompanied by her father | and preceded by her sister, Miss Pru- l dence Fairbrother, who was maid of i honor They were met at the altar 1 by the groom and his best man. i Charles Parker Eddy of Hartford. The 1 ceremony was performed by Rev. 1 Charles J. Mason, rector of Calvary ] Episcopal church. The bride wore white satin, yelled in maruuisette, and carried bride roses. The maid of honor wore yellow and carried pink sweet peas.
 ] After the ceremony an elaborate ] wedding dinner was served. The din- 1 ing room decora tions were in pink. 1 The bride is a popular young woman | of the borough, and A graduate of the Westerly high schoolin the class of l 1908. The groom is q teacher in the south district school, ninth grade, | Hartford graduate of Trinity col lege, 1908, He also holds the office as president of the state organization | of Scouts and commissioner of the | Scouts of Hartford
 1 Mir. and Mrs Reiche left on the
 S.24 D. III. train for Canada. The brides
 going away gown was a whipcord, with hat to match.
 The best man is a student at Yale scientific school and assistant commits sioner of the Scouts. The large and
 varied collection of costly and hand some wedding gifts comprised gold ] pieces, silver. cut glass. china and linen. MT. and Mrs. Reiche will be at | home in their newly furnished house i at Hartford after October l.
 The cut of town guests at the cer- emony were Mir. and Mrs Charles E. Reiche, Charles Parker Eddy, Mrs. Au- gustus BuDser, Miss Anna Bubser, Hartford; Mrs Harris Pendleton and daughters, New London; Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds of Westerly; Billings Burch : of New York city.
 Ankle Broken.
 On Tuesday, while at work, Jerome Dewey was hit on his right ankle, and break resulted. Mir. Dewey is super | intendent of the bridge construction
 and will be laid up for some time. He i broke the same ankle ten years ago.
 Case Settled.
 Tuesday the ease of the state ys. Charles $. Bennett of Old Mystic, charged with violating the liquor laws, Was tried. Four cnGnls Were charge,i in lhe cofnplain,. Bennett was found not guilty The first was nolled on
 lhe motion of the prosecuting attorney
 on an agreement that the accused pay 1 the costs of court. which he did, pay ing the sum of $35.68, and was dis charged.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-27

l Al SC PatTlcES S church Wednesday l morning. John G. Macdonald of New i port and Annie Macdonald Cotter of i Noahk were united in marriage by Rev. John Fleming. The bride was attired l in white embroidered batiste. wore ] a veil and carried a shower bouquet of | roses Miss Margaret 0. Hanleyb of i Boston was bridesmaid and stephen McPhee of Providence was best man. | Miss Mae Bray played the wedding march. Mrs. William Joyce sang the fuptlal mass. After the church cere- mony. at the home of the srooms par ents. Mir. and Mrs. Michael Mcdonald. in Noank, reception was held. Mir. and Mrs. Mcdonald will reside in Newport
 Mrs. Edward Clark Dead.
 Mrs. Christina Whipple Clark. wife of Edward Clark, died at the Norwich State hospital after a long illness. The body Was brought to Mystic Tuesday afternoon and taken to the home of MT. Clarks parents. MT. and Mrs. Claude Clark. on Orchard street. Mrs. Clark was born in Ledyard, daugh- ter of Timothy and Lucy Ann Geer Whipple. She is survived by her hus- band and three daughters, Misses Ida, Lucy and Esther Clark and four or0thers, Silas and Thomas Whipple of Quakertown. Silas Whipple of Nor wien and Timothy Whipple of Mystic
 Played at Recital.
 At the frst public violin recital giv- en by the pupils 9f G. Victor GrinneE in New London "Wednesday evening, Miss Isabel Victoria GrinneH, who is not yet seven years old played a violin solo. She was accompanied by C.. Victor Gwinnell on the piano. Rus sell Sparks, also of this place, had one of the numbers on the programme.
 l. o. o. F. Election.
 At the regular meeting of Stoning- ton lodge, No 26. j. o. O. F., Wednes- day evening, the annual election of officers took place: Noble grand, Stan ton King vice grand, OrviIle Lewis recording secretary, Christopher c. McGaughey: financial secretary, COurtland C. Potter; treasurer, Frank W. Batty. These officers with the ap- pontlVe officers named by the noble grand will be installed by District Deputy Grand Master Thomas H. Fox.
 Outing on 7oth Birthday.
 William E. Wheeler celebrated his lOth birthday Tuesday and with Mrs. Wheeler took @ trolley ride to Willi- mantle. At noon they stopped at Nor wich where they dined at the Waure- gan and returned home late in the eve ming. Mir. Wheeler for many years has conducted a store on West Main street. He is a veteran of the civil war.
 Personal Briefs.
 John Fribbance. who has been re- ceiving treatment in the Lawrence hosiptal New London, has returned to his home here, much improved.
 Miss Florence Colliss has returned home from a visit to Norwich.
 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Meyers of New York are guests of the formers par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Peter Meyers.
 Everett Moves of Stamford was the guest Wednesday of his sister, Mrs. James Ryley.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-27

On Tuesday, while at work, Jerome Dewey was hit on his right ankle, and a break resulted. MT. Dewey is super intendent of the bridge construction and will be laid up for some time. He broke the same ankle ten years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-27

Even the farmers who drive into Westerly now ask police officers if their teams when et a standstiu are headed the right way and according to regulations"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-27

Asa Barber, employed at the Red Granite quarry. lost portion of the left index finger. It was caught be- meath block of granite and so badly crushed that amputation was neces- Sarv
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-27

F'rsi Snu Veudnl tru.t him. secena she-Aeither weuid l; he's as tFeaehsrous as fountain pen.-sattra.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-27

1 Boston Cooking school He was for | two years assistant chef of the Bos-
 ton Athletic club for three years chef of the Boylston cafe, and for three years chef of Bass Rocks hotel. For | the past five years Mr. Peckham has l been chef for the ChomOwuckee club l in ChaIlestown, the membership of
 which includes business men of Provi- | dence, who have week end outings at | the club.
 The club house will be open for pub | lie inspection on some evening to be
 designated later.
 The preparations for the annual banquet of the Westerly board of trade have been completed by the enter tainment committee, of which Arthur N. COttrell is chairman. The banquet will be held this (f'hursday) evening at the Ocean house, Watch Hill upon the arrival of cars that leave Westerly
 at 716. The return trip will be made in special cars. President AL i berti R. SGiiman will act as toast master Prof. Charles Zuebin of BOs- ton will be the principal speaker on Advertising and Commercial Interests.
 The other speaker will be Congress- man George H. Utter whose subject has not been announced.
 The Westerly Saengerbund will fur nsh the vocal music and the instru- mental music will be by the Ocean house orchestra.
 Wednesday evening at the home of
 Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Courlay, IA Spruce street, their daughter Ada and Samuel r. Hepworth of Hope Valley were mar ried. Only intimate friends Of the family witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. William F, Williams, rector of Christ Episcopal church. There were no attendants After the wedding supper Mir. and Mrs. HepWorth started on a short we'd ding trip Both are favorites with acquaiut1nces and were employed in Ia local iewelry firm.
 4 West Side man created family dlstur5anoe Tuesday night, and at it's height declared he would end his life. No particular heed was paid to the threat of elf-desruction, but when he failed to put in an appearance Thurs day morning, there was apprehension as Co his safety. A member of ths household went to his room, and found him lying on the bed bearing all the sem5lance of having committed sui eide. Closer investigation showed that the carving knife found in the bed had been dipped in red paint, and Wh2t seemed to be a gash in the mans throat was merely streak of paint.
 He was fast asleep and upon being awakened was informed that his feigned suicide did not cause the sllehtcs, scare. He then frankly con- fessed that he had made a fool of himself and that it was a case of neter again for him. It was agreed by all interested that his action would be treated as the strictest sort of secret
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-27
MYSTIC

McOonaId cotter Wedding-Mrs. Ed ward CIarNs Oeath-WiIliam E. Wheeler Visits Norwich on 10th Birthday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08

the event that be we're elected presi-
dent UcCandIess says that ii such an
application has been made. II Is with
out Ills knowledge, but developments
yesterday and today show that he Il
bernatdriaI position.
D<mocratic workers are already
bnsiIt employed b campaigning for
XcC101Iese and some 0f TIE Droui-
nent party n41 are known to 1e help
.n6 h|5 young boomIet grow Into IN
c.s & 1, Democratic elected q ths
that XcC1n1'&66 has gone 50 far IS 20
~ I11t The '1fofse'111f 81 man
called uDon for 1n expression
NcCan1IcEs would probably be the
choice were the Endorsement 70 be
I1fL to the precinct clubs. and he and
his friends control the central cou-
mitfct aIs6. NJ G. Pacheco. chairman
az tie conuittee. has been 4 Me-
EandIess supporter and Johnny VIII
son. the national commit lleeua1, owes
his place 70 XccandIess's efforts DUR
int the convention last spring The
officials heads of the party are thus
believed to be lined up IA such way
that they would 1t least not oppose
oiIbsri j waller pr: J: i. Ray-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY STARTS
RUM0RS OF MANY CHANGES

Possibilities for appointment to Of.
ice under the expected new deal In
Federal and local positions are thus
Tar more talked about than talking
for themselves. Mr.. Waller for COVER
ror Is really the only one that has adj
mitted willingness to take the posi-
ton for which he IS mentioned, al
though Mr. AIcCandless only reserves
the condition Of party selection as the
one that viii determine his candidacy
for the g0yernorship.
Various names for offices are heard
en- the street which have never Deen
considered by leaders OF the Demo
cratic party and some which have not
been suggested by the persons them
selves although these IN some cases
may not be disposed to deny the soft
Impeachment In the former category
Is the name of DR.. ]. H. Raymond for
Governor, which several of the party
leaders seen this morning had not
heard mentioned. They say that ne
had difference with the party two
years ago, after which he went to Eu-
rope and only lately returned.
The only man who has ayowed his
candidacy for the governorship, said
one Of the leading hustlers in the late
campaign. ais Mr.. Waller. Link Nc
0andlsss has not yet made s..te-
nent Before z. NJ. Watson was TAX
en- iii he was the man talked of, but
the condition of his health now proba-
lily puts him out OF the running.
judiciary May Not Change.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08

4 don't think we want to monkey
with the courts at all the same
spokesman answered when question:
ed regarding the outside mention OF
Judge Quarles for the chief 5uftiee-
ship .Of course IL q Judge dies or
resigns the matter would be different.
/ have heard that Judge Wilder might
be induced to 60 back to the supreme
bench If opportunity offered.
Il don't think Wilson would follow
Taft,s policy in sending an outIander
here for such an office as collector
of internal revenue.
Some Democrats would like to see
Conkiing stay treasurer, for, although
q Republican, they do not regard him
as an offensive partisan g
L. L. McCandless, speaking OF Of
iices in general this morning, said
that no conference of the party at all
had yet been held. Asked II he
thought any changes in the judiciary
would be considered; he replied:
Not to such an extent as would
revolutionize it. think the Demo.
Gratis are not going to revolutionize
things, but they believe q little in the
principle that to the Yictors belong
the spoils. Z.
'The department that needs most
10 be shaken up is the board OF
health.
Bertram g. Rivenburgh said the
mention of his name for Secretary of
1 a ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08
THEY GET CONSOLATION
EVEN IN DEFEAT

George r Renton. ex.Repuhlican
candidate for senator was caller u
the Republican headquarters this
morning As usual, he walked in
broadly smiling and shook hands with
the ex-runners of the Republican par
ty.
Asked why he smiled. he said
What's the use Of worrying after the
defeat.
Yesterday morning, A. s. Kaleiopu
another senatorial candidate who
went down to defeat, visited the once
busy headquarters of the Republican
party Naturally. he was disappoint-
ed because of his downfall on cleo
ton day, but added, however, that the
only consolation he had was that al
most the entire ticket has gone down
10 defeat He added that the "poi.
banana-mosquito business" killed the
Republican candidates this time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08

v,,k.. !. 8. -..Z. -.z.. q. = =. 6. <... s. &1 s
+. ..'. 49, 8. g. 49,
-. ~ - !. 3. -
: :, :. =, = s,.S, u q.
9 .,,.., s3k4l u. e. .1' ~ q, &
= sls44 =. VII ''.<s 1.'.'t &
94tlps p1 1H,ll.1 1+-@l-
-,<n On Hn91. H9t- Ne ana t'l@ |.|tI-
Iett can lelk tue oklNIo|
to4,y local !. i1HI ~.
@cl H-'Il- - II LIl''.le1H
teiL Z Il. ]. & & =
els ma1 VINO = etpecle0 prove
9 LIlepa % f1eN4II y fr1Lpes.|
Niliiam Kent neaq q the @ ~ '-' f1t
q ElsIl literature or the 4i''/ ~
q vt LIMA VINO was Wl!eo1 t4.Nl-
mate during MS college DAYS &.1
declared % pe one q tne piesl1 -
erect lltiLaake y. !Lienas. g.
4 lo.; ~ t,slss1 ,.'19s. E14Nai. 1zs.
snort time ago leaving HQnQi1iu 4nQut
z 1Aol.tn $50 TOT nls nome q t2t
15'.L 4 IL nis sly ne loon e So. =.
sst e :. Nts 81 !.
e1 ~ tle colies .illsA q tne ,'e-'-
sl4 s. ei1sL 49, ass -
4. Z !. - !. E
ess.t, g ylls q tne 1,lSss
49, lls,I a..u .,lsss :.
~ np. 1s ~ q u, 49, = e
~ pe,nssa : ins''pS1 = ths 1s''loe. .'t's
= 49, - 1, =. .,..,,.., x.,,,,a,,, tvtl
.s.., Z. :, 8, t 80
-, 40, - ,,;ii -, s,-1cv s bsrai,. ~
80. s<sc,,tig. effsi,a - the1 4 ;z2i.
csfs ~ yin MT felrs. m fhe |'e,re
81 fi,is ,rerriforv aariousiv FIR 4 con
siferaible 1snrth 81 time FlIe rsce6f
statement to the press, in decIinine
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08
sscanno1. o|| of kofa|a' Slow
When on.. Eno-

II Il k.I|. the ectnn6n bail Of
kchala 1|1 h1. been elected 2
,renber 81 he House d Representa-:
lives from oahu. 1III Insist on hav.
ihe 4 Hawaiian interpreter appoInted
for the House.
KsnIh6 r.terday statea most EN-.
nhaficslly Lad he would ask the
sn<afer 81 he House Z have IN Of
ficial HaH> '1n interpretr appointed
ior the benefit a t1O4e, including
himself. who do not speak and write
The English Language to much ad-
= win bertainly ask that Ha.
wniian intefnreter be appointed for
the House g REPRESENTATIVES. e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08

In prenuptial contract. Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt and Mrs. Macgaret
Emerson McKinl. made provision for
settlements in the event OF i future
divorce.
1t is reported that the Russian Adj
miral Chagin who recently committed
suicide did so because a plot against
the Czar and the Czarayl.eh of wL.ct
he was the instigator, was discovcrei /
by the police Chagin lad benn the
Cars favorite.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08

Nelu Ars,oI !, Long
Delayed, VIII b
A Rldlily Soon
) 3 90 . y . 4 = = . . y q

q
= The contract FOR the construc- Z
o ton Of the ll25 900 National
. guard armory probably will Be let
D during the first two weeks Of
y December At conferences yes =
y tefday between Governor Frear q
y Adjntant. General John w. Jones q
q Of the National Guard. and Il. K. z
y Bishop. stpefint< t<ndent 81. public
y works, the plana lof this struc. .
. ture, Is Tar es hey have been q
y completed by the 6rc6itett, were q
. approved and To- architect IN q
. structed to finish them as ont 9
. lined. z
y This means thai about three \
q weeks more VIII 6e required to q
y finish the plans md sptcifica- Q
= tions. asler which bids win be =
q called for and actual work win .
y begin ct the e1fliest possible =
= moment .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08

HARDLY 1n1 rort ~ .|||1.|
-. ....... ~ - ... ..''
81 . e. So E . - . .,.
'.. .'.| f. ......|-.. .. >'' F. |
-, --=-<'..,.. - ,'.- R. '.' .'...'|... f. e.. +. f.
4. 49, a. g. 49, - +, 4 s +. .
~, ~ .-.-'...-. 81 4 S. 4 E ...-...I 81
--->@.|| - - -. -'...|.. q. a '.. AZ "A.
& - ~ ...- = -.[ .--'.'| "a 81
- q. r. a "a (. ..'-- @'..'..'' &, I.'|.<
<,sS.,-- r-.-e 8, ,<..-.'- 80 So, .. .''','
;,,,,.,- - IN - ~ -.....,, = ['-|'
@s<s' ,'.,.' '1.|@ + - e ~, ss,.@ t-[1@
~, q. ~. .--'.-< ..'.''.. .,s5 s ...'..,<
- ....-,- -,,,,>,,,. ;',,,iii' ,..S., - =. ~
49,, : .....< -. ~ a, .,.-- l,.-.-. ..'-
"a ~ f'5'>'.-' s. ! .,-.,s-sS<s <-6-[
S,srf ~ 5r< &41',t osr,< Is oI|1-
- t~,,<t,- ..,l-S[-,S.,l ,.,.1 - 1.
~ .;s-,- z, s5.,-+ - .S<.,'f k.Ss
7.s.< sI,-.,s< e ,s,SS 81. <-#8 E1[
~ - a ~ @or<< IA ri vt
~. ~. err<cv.1 - S@,iff S.6 fo 81
<->-1,.-f a, ~, -s<.,i,,-' : >.,'' ,,,-.-.,I
c5-- k|- time
r. 5c~-6 VS. ( aivie,o6 81 ;t.eIf
tke ~fo'e r.sffsv cbn16 have kee1|
SIsno@s5 ~ n. & 'E,osir a. f.S ,r,,f-i1c
-. =. :. Z s. s.
o. n5cv.,,,,..- * ~. of.,cs,. - t,,o
ne~1v = 'orrsnized NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. corn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08
MORE RETURNS
ON DELEGATE
CANE TODAY

An idea Of the way the vote on De-
legate ran on the islands Of Hawaii
and Maui can be gained from the fol-
lowing figures, taken from the official
returns received . ~retary Mott
Smith today The remaining returns,
from the precincts as yet unheard
from officially, are expected to arrive
by boat tomorrow morning, complet-
ing the official balolt and enabling
WEST HAWAII s
Kuhio s..
McCandless
MAUI-THI
Kuhio .s4 176 81
McCandless ....... 8 SO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08


4. +. &. =. 81.
81. -. .
. |. ||
$
..
IL
+>-
=
..'
-''
.'''+ mean |..|
- e. 9
!: Amin. ~, CON .|
e.
.,k q.
3 ..,. s. -.
y
sor. - 3. 8. s...,' Z. ...'.
;;;'';;9:;';; ;'::::'; :'::. 1 g :: &C.
Major Arthur -.|.
Eken XnQ n>s pse' q.
.er GUY g esR. .'.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-08

tcontInued on paqe 81