davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-27

Just what difference in the general result will be made by the adoption of MT. La Follette's amendment to the Penrose resolution relating to the contributions of the Standard Oil company is not clear. It brings be- fore the committee nobody who would probably refuse to come or who would have offered to come. It ap- pears to have been aimed at Col Roosevelt. At the time the amend ment was offered MT. Roosevelt had not signified his wish or even his willingness to appear though he did so later in the day. There seemed then no reason why the amendment should have been so vigorously press ed as to hold congress together all of Saturday night and leave a very in definite prospect of adjournment in the early future. It was probably the purpose of the senator to let the rec ords show that the colonel was not coming as voluntary witness. Also, we do not see in the circumstances what objection there could have been to the prompt adoption of the resolu- ton which aimed at nothing more than was certain to be reached with out it. But senators are a good deal like boys.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-27
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
 that Contain Mercury,

mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derauge the whole system when entering 1t through the mucous Irfaces. Such articles should never be used except prescrp- tions from reputable physicians the damage they wti do is ten fold to the good you possibly de- rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufacuured ny F, J. Cheney X O.. Toledo O.. cor tans mer- cury and is taken internally acting directly upon :Ae blood and mucous surfaces Of tbe system. n buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Ioleoo Ohio. by F J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
 Sold by Druggists. Price. 75c. per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills fer constipation.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-27

subject to remind their democratic friends from time to time of the neg lected offspring.
 But we count upon our socialist friends to give it sustenance in which charitable work they will probably re ceive the earnest assistance of the state Roosevelt organization.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-27

John Doe will figure largely in the proceedings in the extraordinary ses- sion of the supreme court, over which Judge Golf will preside in New York. if the present plans are followed. The trial of Police Lieutenant Becker and his six alleged accomplices will be de ferred until evidence is sought, under the examination of the mythical John Doe, in the effort to trace official grating to it's responsible head. Just how far these proceedings will go is a question which is now in "the lap of the gods" There have been other similar proceedings in the past, look ing to the same end, but they have finally become lost in the maze of le- gal technicalities with which clever legal practitioners have been able to surround them.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-27

maJestic Inc waves mOVal, raise noble sentiments used view inc roaring breakers, the heaving
 I'd rather have million o I'd
 'in mine" The sea- thought, quite DO wasefu
 took too much room in which to roll; dlstasteful to every thoughtful, frugal hall virgin prairie what all mi raise! And that would make the whole merry and fill with ecstacy days If all the hat wage battle the stern and rocky shore grass feed billion cattle, and fifty million hogs all that space for which wishes. which to ,veld his blows and rakes, is given cheap fishes and mermads, eelS and water snakes. But saner. do less thinking with vital planer than they seemed when was voung
Arizona republican., 1912-08-27

without being handicapped by processes
 SqBle able to relax this without but their number is Embroidery stretch
 a piece goods a hoop making passes at with needle and thread certain number passes constitutes stint twelve constitute There family connection between embroidery and darnng Darning is vulgar pastime, never resOrted to until everybody in the house the heels It is much easier embrOder a still photo graph of Japanese blue silk sofa pillow than it darn pair socks. The embroidery habit depressing influence husbands whose clothes need repairing Many a is going around with his
 held upright attitude by penny nails other nWare, while his wife curls the hammock her initials a dolies fashioned embroidery consisted in knitting flowing neck
Arizona republican., 1912-08-27
STOCKS.

Amalgamated, SSh; Smelting. S7M Santa Fe, 1OS1z; St. Paul, 1O5A; New York Central 116; Pennsylvania. PAS; Reading. 1894 Southern Pacific, Ill; Union Pacific. 17O5s; Steel. 73A; pre- ferrej, 113; Silver. 62
Arizona republican., 1912-08-27

The support of Hearst might em- barrass some men; but if the colonel gains it we shall witness another fine example of the capacity of the poli- tjcian to forgive past injuries in the hope of future benefits.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-27

Pittsburgh is enjoying a house cleaning under the auspices of the recently instituted morals commission. For the title adopted by the cleaners other municipal reformers should be grateful. They have hitherto been equivocaIIy styled vice commissions.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-27
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

tThe following report of the Bos- ton copper market is furnished eX- clusively to The Republican by Logan and Bryan, brokers, Bradbury build ing, Los Angeles, California;.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-27
M ETAIS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Copper firm, 3712 &63h. Arrivals 805; exports this month 21,996; lead firm; unchanged
Arizona republican., 1912-08-27

ythank fortune that he earns his fri joles and jamon by some different method
Arizona republican., 1912-08-27


 10 n his he g odo No n care to to a O  shirt ando oh Q
Arizona republican., 1912-08-27


  times entertain notion that I'm in and d few
 .:ss .ss.:ss@ s4.@ a.a .ss-. S LNaeA Nla3on,
Arizona republican., 1912-08-27

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St. Overland 345. Cons. M. 312.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-27

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono gram Oils and Greases Tires and tubes vulcaniZed. Overland 1103- Cons. NJ 461.
 315-317 N Central Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-27

General Repair Work, Storage and Rent Car. Satisfaction guaranted. Belt Wilson. Owner. 229 E. Adams Street Phone 539.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-27
The Sea
By WALT MASON.

The waves . raise noble
Arizona republican., 1912-08-27

Agents for the R. C. II. Auto. Repairing of all kinds. Third and East Washington streets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08
n EIABLEsS MAY
CONTEST RETURNS
4maad vuts On Oahu Shows a
Greater Majority for
Democrats.

Kshia Vaa bsutan bT T. T. Me- ami
81. ia 0ahu fu thr ranr 81 rs major
a.. acrunlinu uf The Official returns from
r.s runuun prerinrfs received hg TERN
aartni ssrrefnry Matt smith. These re-
ulr1x did not include these Of the
..iarautn az tha faurth, Or from the third
~ attn or the hfth. hut IL was not be
iavofI mat rhasa would make anv
shangr IN the rnnera, result
So trustworthy news Of the vote on
Hasvuii ar M1ui wns received Yesterday.
sithrr al the headquarters Of the Repuh-
.iran and Democratic parties, or BY the
Territorial SECRETARY. but private al
viers received we're 20 the effect that
Enhiua vote had been greatly reduced
on both isiands.
II ~ considered probable that If Ku-
iin dues not show 4 strong lead that
McCAudless viii contest the Euhio vote
10 certain prerinr.s On Hawaii and
Mnui. where u il charged frauds were
perpstrated. Il is understood that a
messnge from kona, West Hawaii, re
ceived Yesterday, declared that the vote
IN two precincts there was open TO con-
test IN the ground Of irregularities.
The official returns show that there
were Is6 votes for Delegate rejected in
tile fourth and fifth districts on Oahu,
and the Indications are that a majority
Ut these were for McCandless, and the
legality of their rejection may furnish
basis for a contest
/ McCaudless sand yesterday morning
that he was far from satisfied with the
reported result on Hawaii and Maui and
would demand an investigation of the
conduct Of the elections, if eireum-
stances warranted it. MeCandless said
he could not understand how two Demo
cratic senator's were elected on Hawaii
when he was defeated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08
GOOD WORK IN
ELECTION NEWS
The Federal Telegraph Company
Made a Record In Hawaii
by Quick Service.

Presidential election returns never
were handed out IN better shape, IN
quicker time and with more aocurac,
and satisfaction in Honolulu than they
we're Tuesday afternoon and evening.
Politicians of all parties, Il not pleas.
ed with the results of the election, were
more than pleased with the manner In
which the returns were received.
The Federal Telegraph Company, q
newcomer in the telegraph field in Ho.
nolulu, had arranged plans weeks ago
TO give service unsurpassed anywhere
ON the mainland.
From three-thirty until eleven O'Clock
Tuesday night, returns in short bulle
tins were received from San Francisco
without interruption.
The Federal Telegraph Company,
which is the sole owner of the Poulsen
wireless system, lately adopted by the
United States government in all of its
great wireless stations. has their Island
station in Heeia, twelve miles from the
downtown section of Honolulu.
In this station, which is manned by
Chief Operator Sydney b. Maddams
assisted by Telegrapher Frank j. Me.
Quade, with Engineers l.. T.. Bailey and
Ed w. Armstrong, everything was in
smooth working order to receive the
returns as sent over the Pacific Ocean
from the Federal Telegraph Company Is
station in south San Francisco.
As soon as Mr.. Maddams received the
bulletins, each one was passed over to
Mr.. McQuade for transmission over a
land line connecting with the Federal
Company city office in the Honolulu
downtown district and with Republican
headquarters, a quarter of a mile away,
In the city office, a representative Of
The Advertiser was given a copy Of
the returns as quickly as Manager Nc.
Closkey received them. The Adver.
tiser representative had a telephone
connecting him direct with the editorial
rooms of The Advertiser, where imme.
diately upon receipt, they were thrown
by stereopticon on a screen across the
street facing the Office.
The Federal Company also had con.
nections with Republican headquarters
where, also, the returns were thrown
on sheet for the view of crowd gath
cred.
In the Federal Company's large city
Office in the Hawaiian Development
Company's Office in the Kerr building
on Alakea street, were gathered repre-
sentatives of some of Honolulu I
wealthiest families, and copies of the
returns, as quickly as received, were
passed aroung among them.
Heretofore election returns were re
ceived internationally from the main
land through the cable. The introduc
ton of up-to-date and modern mainland
methods proved revelation to Hawai-
ians and others in Honolulu, and moth
ing but loud praise is heard on all side
for the innovation by the Federal Tele
graph Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08
MOTHER.

Fame has no laurel wreaths for her to
wear
In quiet ways her simple life was
spent,
In factions atrfe and plots she had
no share,
Nor In the feyered ery Of diseonteni
Nofnoble ends she served, 80 ono might
say
Who knew not Of tho beauty Of her
heart
Or hos her lie had cheered life b gray
Aud soofhsd wiih gentle touch
grief . soaring smart
Ia heafis sho know bof love, hef name
recalls
faeei memories that brighton afow
Niih YeafHi
And fhouHhis nol 0f hef place lH ihr
Hinnnd lallr.
1894 hon tff flsl f0nla hpniah fi.id
Nh ifHfal
a ~ pshea, b AqlheF's Ragasipf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08
TRTSTEl CLERK
EN8alEs CASH
B6myef lU haa =ti 10 cHna
pn Saurm-Hut 1vuw 1f
llac-t riiuHw


fono cl 90. fiusua ..s-tu af .is FIRE
.afncfiear s.attsrs lr erls lauu1nv
1ltl da. dial salr,l li1tdfaliallr ~
b. htlicvoi 'iali ass-ftiaur lHe Esup1
hss also dislrr nEua rtitl ld 1pr ds.
teur b. tt1E ne 1uirsfnr rEn lei O..
Ia leosE ftac ltfies- a-rnltv-e ~ 1lir
sconns1y. Ff1r fisus11 .uurt rltfi the 10
astitdtirr sfnrn Q Eras ftdr Fire Elnrfl.
car iaznl 20 liilrrii. fnlfrgcn gearH
40.
Iit ruas .lasi IT I3.,- rilzt gliullg zrutlsi
b. ssNs Isfe a.a 'EuriH Iaf come lnEvu
suo sucri fintf dag To- rsgrt -iszr 8 tsit-
Taho1g Eress.l.1l lEuas srec.1'sii a. The tauk
rsayiur TAR ~ .azE .orlr fur me other
-Ei.iu q to- isiIli. trf gu1lid Ir 90 WORK
tiondag R-sor 1hr.ii-r eszfns Ching
ifaiicd 10 ls1nr lrt. mi zu Investigation
lsVss .siHrtts ~ q r..fIurv pt-sis. nHu.-
lzzsr srsd -otsifgr u1f ftir cuinilsnvg-
-i,e raj 11i a,slhislrc. ct 70 the Pa.
sci1sc kiaiI irllsr iiiegtn. uv,ieiI I1,i sailed
rf1T Cara -1 aftrrihlT n rrUearH tIlat
aChour ilzE sssegui riizr= rrirsi 10 rrt
mas .fnr-a f5liesrrrr --1e l.nuii. To hoard
IS. rstaarleT feT l1IIr4 .luff iiriIilv man,
lsged ~ Es- &. ElrsE sfruuEe Chinn-
rr1a1 l,1rsrf Isl ssru1ahe - ass ricilef- ON the
fsiRsrE 1ar 1laIEE-- urit tie Inv the
EEpea-a'sr lsaifsi Gilr1is.- 'yesIr aboard with
az1H ms ullE II1lrtiE- emuuIunn went
sil,osfri ,Elitll hss sseuIIiiseiass ricilrt. But
-tse t1rusr -neturzsrf ~ HuuuiIIiu ON the
uilc- iral- 1s5fil .Luul.- PISS
IV7rrs5sss ag1zI1I1rIi ration 1zEs bean had
witt etls f5iissTz amt 4 u. practically
-esrbafI rtEr1 g'luIsEc On haari-- A re-
aQssst iEE.sE -az.sl- nv the uEHiz That ChunG
- -rrzEt1izrrsi a. rtl= Mongolia and
lign0Etl- IuEa.l- IIzr- H1EeilreId ( Co..
EzEs-ftE 1ig- -tlss sEaaEurz- refussst 70 con-
assrt 10 -talE nI he zrmIud that the
usrnuIrr ElaE night b. tEIteu ami that
rszu-isr z-sszr Z dzEzzgs sult.
1lsaErEhaiis I vvTrIant- hzsE been sworn
NJ sslzIranE. sgniezzieEnent- and e1bied
~ sttse unifpsf 5-ztesE ruHsnI At YdiEo-
z-1--z. s1izs IT, rtIe drsr pGrr OF call
N IT, EiiesIz- EE1lf their IL IL prnbahle
.tirzt tIlzEgr viii b. zrrrsresf and sent
1sE.S an srrzrlf rrfzi-
L. EiltsrFzf ,sss-bez=is- WIS president
N H. Cfi1zr1iiffzrFsf Amusement COM
-rszrv. ~ v-aEs1 ahbe-1- Mcffree1 il the
-rrazE-rr-- zzf u1znzgsz, bIrt. IL II not
ilssi5s-eeI ztlEr- GhoEE- lIzs secsIred much
,..sf sEur- ms -ur1uznv- oriz IN item
N - - AlAst lHlA--[ 1-A-@A Nt--A1r ~
10 iaI.r rflzzR= 81 tfIE- ~ an Iuvestiga CATION
ElIs=- WY Ezs rnue-
AR 1a~4a- sI5ezidnE for the bank
ysssp=riaEs ssztszL thzr probably the
1z-.c-.lsi s--nr==tszf EOlEid mt be much
rzsspz -tlzr SIN
.EilkE- IeznVr nE disappearance Chong
-r=zzzisrIEL AL OF MS interest IN the
LIzifsg-tv L-zaz1Fs % M wife, also other
l1s- ,sizEf gIIanEr ma with the money
re=lissz1tsf a. Indicated BY the t-Ist- that
- gEss . E=his-- Accounting 20
Esaoilaa l.EEErssiir Ee4lest- Chong has been
-a-rzstzE rtErFzs ilzrss N gambling raids
.zzzd 1susE EiizEf N fnaE other games
rsfas@i Te=ss zisiIsaf and broken up.
rlfas n -ilse lizress WHERE he was caught
1sFsE n liz lnrnsrGTEss gambling den
ruV=r rflza Irr-aislim B,.s-r- CGmuauy )
rsiaszz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08
ELECTION LOSERS
Who RESIGNED TO
Be BEAPPOINTEO

There may be some slight solaee to
those Of the defeated candidates who
resigned their territorial offices, in
order to run for the legislature, in the
announcement that Governor Frear will
IN the majority Of instances, reappoint
them to their former positions Those
affected are j. M. Dowsett, who resign
ed from the board of agriculture and
forestry to run for the senate; Carlos
Long, who left the license commission
in an effort to be sent to the house;
Henry Beekleyy who resigned as super
visor on Hawaii to run for the senate
and who was not elected, and Kalau-
okalani Sr., who left the board of
health to run for the legislature.
Governor Frear viii fill a vacancy on
the license commission caused by the
election of Clarence Cooke to the legis-
Iature and Will name Henry Lyman,
elected supervisor on Hawaii yester-
day, to I'LL out the unexpired term of
Norman Lyman, who resigned as super
visor to run for the legislature and
was elected
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08
PROGRESS|vE|SM
IN CALIFORNIA
Recent Municipal League Con.
vention Launch Campaign for
Better City Government.

One Of the events which shows the
pTogressiyeness of California along
lines Of better government was the re-
cent fifteenth annual convention of the
League Of California Municipalities
held at Berkeley. To this convention
came delegates from one hundred aud
fOrty-negen towns ard cities in the
state from San Diego In the south 20
siskiyou county IN the north, and all
we're there 10 learn some new method
which would bring about greater eff
heienfy 10 municipal government.
During the afternoon OF each day
~ the week Of the convention there
vas . general meeting Of all the dele
gates a Nhieb times papers were pre-
senisd BY experts On different phases
~ muHifipal activity from health prob
lens through 10 better roads, and the
reputation " public rffYire corpora.
flsas Nifh many subjects u perhaps
lesser fmfon9nfe ln between During
49, mafniDg hours there gefe meet
lnaf If ihf thfee pnnflpal departments
n fle eos ffuil0ni fhe las department
aafs - ~ representative " fhf g.
fafhff Z department n cities aBd eqHu
flfi 80 fflfnmsnf ~ auditors, hatfa
ffff saI flfgAt. nna fle depHnWeui ~
81 lfrfn o. ~ ihffe mefnlng 80
fIffs sssral fnhIfrfs Hnfa alffnaHe4
sfFNHf Hirl ftaf fpfflai pseff ~
FEiHes afmleIEifsfipn an1 she's ~
sac flaf ~ iAs feaffnhen fefeiumfH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08

dations were made by committee of
each department to the general body
for work that should be done during
the coming year before the next con,
vention.
Efficiency the Key Note.
The key note of the convention was
" efficiency in municipal government
and all subjects discussed were to that
end. Trained men were wanted in all
departments and recommendations were
made that the laboratories of the State
university should be open at all times
to the engineers and others of NUM-
cipal officials interested in road max.
ing, that special courses should be
offered training men for service in
municipal government and that this
service should be made as attractive as
that of private employers SO that men
would enter municipal service for q
life work the same as they do in Ger.
many and other European countries
That there should be also system
inaugurated whereby men who had
served with distinction and had made
good in cities of the sixth class, for in.
stance, should be promoted to the posi-.
ton of chief executive or engineer OF
clerk or attorney or whatever the posi-.
ton might be of a city of the next
higher class and so ON step by step
throughout life; the career Of an expert
in municipal affairs going from one re-
sponsibility TO another greater. To this
end it is proposed that the election
laws be changed no that man may be
elected to any Office in any city of the
State.
Principal among the features of the
opening day was report made by each
delegate on the greatest achievement
which had been made In his home city
during the time since the last c0nyen.
ton and II was surprising the amount
Of material municipal improvement
which was reported The convention
next year will be held at Venice
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08
WEDDING IWICE Held uP

BOSTON, November Twice in two
days the wedding of Leo F. McCready,
of Halifax, and Miss Katherine Marks,
of Miami, Florida, has been postponed.
Monday the ceremony could not be held
because the bridegroom did not appear.
Last night it was the bride who was
missing.
McCready Is an officer on a steamship
which plies between Boston and Hall
fax He had arranged to be married in
View York on Monday, but the ship was
late reaching Boston and he could not
get 20 View York IN time for the eere-
mduy.
II was then arranged By telegraph
that Mss Marks should come to Boston
aad the couple be married last night
she missed the train. and McCready,
still single, sailed with the ship, after
leavfng word that he would try to be on
hand next Monday, when his steamer
VIII return to this port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08
BOOST WAIKIKI As
HONEYMOON RESORT
NewIyweds From Honolulu Tell
of Its BeautleS-Now on
the Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 90
Two romances involving marriages in
prominent social circles in this country
and Hawaii became known yesterday
when the Pacific Mail liner Manchuria
arrived from Honolulu and the Orient
with two pairs of newly-weds on board.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. Mark A. Robin
son of Honolulu and Mr.. and Mrs. Lo-
renZe w. Barney of San Diego.
Before her marriage with the wealthy
young pineapple planter Mrs. Robinson
was Miss Agnes Armour, q prominent
belle of Philadelphia, where she resided
with her mother, Mrs. Susanna Armour.
Two years ago Miss Armour decided to
go to Honolulu and remain there perma-
nently.
Miss Armour made her home with Rob-
ert Single, the wealthy Honoluan, who
is her cousin. Robinson had been Shin.
gle chum for years and it was natural
that he should Immediately meet with
the fair guest when visiting Single.
About year ago the young people
became engaged, the wedding taking
place two days before the Manchuria
sailed for San Francisco. Robinson y
father is the yice.president of the First
National Bank Of Honolulu. The newly
weds will travel about for few months
and then return TO Honolulu, where they
will reside permanently.
The Barney romance commenced at
San Diego eight weeks ago. Barney is
a wealthy young merchant and met Miss
Marian Powers only few days before
he proposed and accepted.
After surprising their friends by get
ting married the young couple, who had
carefully, though hastily, prepared their
plans, came TO San Francisco in AN au-
iomobile and sailed for Honolulu on the
liner Ventura.
Mrs, Barney said that Honolulu will
soon become the mecca Of hundreds of
honeYmo0neTs Tor the conditions offered
az waikiki and other attractive places
arc quite entielng 10 young people who
desire 20 remain by themselves good
deal Of the time.
We had a delightful time az Wal
XIX, said Mrs, barney ~ Bat there
Is no ruth 10 the stories OF American
Womep learulng 10 ride lht sudboards,
The truth 81 d u thar Il requires AZ
lrAsi year 100 sprf, active boy t0.
master the suTfhnnId at ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08
KuhiO Carries Six Precincts in Oahu

Kuhio Republican candidate Delegate Congress-
Island of Oahu and these Hawaiian
He majority precincts
stastican fond of seeking the
precincts question three plantations
white precincts.
the fifth plantation,
tyfve vOes the seventh of the f Eva plantation by orgt
votes
The other three precincts where there practically Hawaiian
which Kuhio, Waikiki Mak
fifth which
Waikiki Maih received majority of htyone
thirty-six, respectively.
goes show, in question:
confidence his people, who
promises received his only majority
the so-caled friends of Governor Frear''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08
TRIP On s. s. SIERRA
LEADS To DIVORCE
SuTmnlI Woman Charged With
nfideine-1sISHand Seeks
Gsrs Of Children.

A. 3 SAX eu- firarEe growing out OF
9 -IflF 80 IL lsl=s1Esa.4p Sierra, William
~ a.e1l- 80 llnl.aiilltl ssr.Sa an abs0iure
-fe=ree cslaE - Wiz E.llalia Mo6rs-
FI-asH - sszzfrea with lEIddeiity and
sgsasfifa.l - ~ -usfrisasss vows on three
szfsaissIe Gays ,f,laHa riss mp. He
,elzs1gst -izzr MA 1asrr Nas unfaith-
IA - lliau "a d. ssxfsessril. ssspeatssnth
sa1r siglEss-ssIll tsgsf - 0sfabeT, with
-- tisaldssts vizasss fail Same ~
Baaslg5U - iasf slsiund He asks
issfEllssilsr - siAs-l.f IL saSn plant wleu
- lassflss H. aui aaazss
- suit ssas diasl Fsassr.tay- Moore
.Eiabes a. ~. a.lsslgsasst ri.sF lis VIE -
- .lsHsssl- a. s,sf PAN. 40. nut the
|siaafss0ls .. alf.eafE s8z ss-7Vef 81 her
- 5.'3l hn.E lsansf elskisnd.
ZEE ar li.flss ss.iisfrpu 80 Sc anion.
~ gifs atal8aE a. So fnH sepsn
lseHtaa ~ 1esF EatH I.saf's s@ss a
s.es1ee ~ dlsgr- asf Dc .sissssiy -
~ eai.sHe1 ~ les 81 LIS 2suth
king sHae- = = ssaals N,Tss nsFTisi
= Iolo,l.E sac q Aslf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-08
WISCONSIN ENTERS
INSURANCE BUSINESS

MADISON Wiseonsih. November IL
fas STATE - Wlseoasis j. nov ia The In.
elHlue~ hasusas No states citizens
ssgs heretofore heea taken - insurance
fshs ~ no STATE u nhish they live.
sfffe faafaars Commissioner Herman
r. EEera has 6psnsd BE- oafs for ap-
siiHst,aas - sseeF6aHts With a. as Of
~ $50 eHslafoFe Psafiss - $40 and
- ~ - effsea. pagaeafs ~ b.
ilasfs fsaFiy fnaffefis ~ menfhiF. AaY
pea.ttV sIfafr ~ Nsroafla hffeesn
80 is.a ~ aRsaff aaA afr = eligible.