davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09

Under the title, The truth about
the street railway settlement" which
recalls another very interesting docu-
ment once published In the interest OF
William b. Thompson's mayoral cam
paign, the Detroit Board OF Commerce
is putting out an illustrated pamph-
let that will be given very wide dis
tribution within the next few days.
Mayor Thompson received some of the
first off the press and took bundle
of them to his office, where they were
eagerly seized upon by advocates OF
the franchise.
On the title page, the Board of Com
merce explains that some organiza-
ton, big enough, strong enough and
fair enough TO be absolutely independ-
ent of the ID. u. r., OF politics and OF
partisanship, had 10 print the TRUTH
about the street railway settlement"
The booklet Is issued under the aus
pices OF the merchants, manufacturers
and real estate committees of the
board. G
Some attempts are made at comedy
in the booklets. Scattered through It's
Is pages are such comments as these.
III sOlhe luSlduCeS aCCOupuulSu W
cartoons:
This IS once when the u. q. r.
can't steal the bait without swal-
lowin the hook. You know what
that means, IL you ever went
fishin'
The fellers who are objectin' to
the settlement aren't ridin' home
nights on the roofs OF the cars.
One OF the cartoons shows pros
perous-looking man riding home In an
automobile and smoking a big, black
perfecto, and this inscription accom-
panies 1t:
The man who comes home like
this is, the man who wants TO
keep up the fight"
The man who fayors settlement Is
Continued ON Page Nine.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09
COLORADO DEMOCRATS
ARE SOLIDLY FOR WILSON

Upon his way home from his holi-
day visit TO his wife and daughter
in Colorado Springs, Judge Alfred j..
Murphy met Gov. Shafroth. of Color
ado, who was going to Washington to
attend the meeting OF the National
Democratic committee and the Jack
son day banquet. Gov. Shafroth-the
only governor. Colorado has compli-
mented with a reelection In recent
years-said that his state would un-
doubtedly send a solid Wilson dele
cation 10 the National Convention
next aummar.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09
HINES is GRILLED
IN LORIMER INQUIRY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Edward
Hines. of Chicago. accused by Clar-
ence Funk, OF the Harvester trust,
with having solicited contributions
for the alleged purpose OF insuring
the election OF Senator Lorimer, was
witness before the senate commit
tee today.
Asked why he used private room
at the Union League club, Chicago,
on May 81, 1909, the day after the
Lorimer election, the witness said the
room was to secure privacy for a con
ference with A. j. Upham. regarding
a 5000, 900 lumber deal
Senator Kern expressed surprise
that Hines has made no reference to
this room in previous testimony.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09
DIES HOPING TO REACH
HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY

After expressing the wish. at the
supper table, that she hoped to live to
pass her Tooth birthday anniversary,
Mrs. Anna Dondacka. 80 years old,
was found dead in bed, Tuesday morn.
ing, at the home OF her daughter, Mrs
Josephine Mienschick, No. SO Goldner.
ave. Coroner Rothacher decided that
death was due to old age.
She was In the best OF health, Mon
day evening, and retired early, after
laughing and chatting with her rela-
tives
She was one of the pioneers In the
Western Polish colony, coming here 45
years ago. She leaves large family
Of children and grand children
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09
Galaxy 1Democratrc
Leaders AT Banquet

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-No party
disscnsion, no sectional prejudice as
to where the coming convention
should be held, no partiality as to the
nominee for president, marked the
Jackson day banquet, attended by
nearly a thousand leading Democrats
from all sections of the country last
night. Harmony prevailed over the
banquet board, around which were
CONTINUED ON page seven).
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09
EE-YEAR-OLD DIES
FROM HOT WATER BURNS

Three-year-old Olga KozokieRicz.
No. $50 Palmer.ave. east, who pnlled
pail of hot water on herself while
playing in the kitchen OF her home,
week ago, died. Tuesday, OF pneu-
monia, which developed after the ac-
cident.
Coroner Burgess made an investiga-
ton and decided an inquest unneces-
sary.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09
FRANCHISE OPPONENTS
TERMED WlNDJAMMERS
BY COMMERCE BOARD
Circular Follows Resolutions
Against Thompson-Hutchins
Plan Passed by Unions.
MAYOR FLAYS THE NEWS.
Northwestern Business Men vote
33 to 80 in Opposition To
l2-Year Franchise.

The Board of Commerce re-
quested the officers or the De-
troit Credit Mems association
TO call special meeting of the
organization TO listen TO Board
OF Commerce spellbinders talk
on the Thompson-H Hutchins fran
chise, but In a meeting of the
directors held Tuesday, the re-
quest was turned down. The
directors decided that II was
not "a part of the functions or
the organization to boost the
street car scheme or attempt TO
put the members on record In
regard TO II. The Board OF Com
merce will be allowed TO send
invitations TO the members or
the Credit Mems association,
asking them TO attend a meet
ing under the auspices of the
board, II II so desired, but II is
understood that the organiza-
ton will not lend It's support
to putting through ID. U. X.
franchise.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinitys Tuesday
night aud Wednesday. generally fair
with Some light snowi continued cold
with zero temperatures moderate 10
brisk westerly winds.
For Lower Michieani Generally fair
except snow Hurries near the lakes to-
night and Wednesday, slightly colder
I'm north and west portions tonfEhtg
brisk northwest winds.
TODAY,S TEMPERATURES
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09

one year ago today Highest fem-
perature. 29t lowest, 2Oi mean, 2tg part
~ cloudy.
sun sets nj 4sIO .. IN. and rises Wed
nesday at 0t5e q. m.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09
POLICEMEN DO SERVICE
AS LIFE-SAVING CREW

The heavy snow OF Monday night.
and certain uncurbed thirsts among
Detroit population, converted the DO
lice force into q sort OF life-safing
crew, according to the developments
in the early session OF police court,
Tuesday morning, when tale after tale
OF thrilling rescue OF half-frozen men
was poured into Justice Jefries' sym
pathetic ear.
w. ]. Lewis was found in a snow
bank, almost frozen TO death, by Pa
trolman Thomas Stack, and was bum
died into the wagon and taken 10 q
warm station He was released on
suspended sentence.
John Thatcher was thought to be q
frozen corpse when some citizens
found portions OF his body sticking out
OF a big drift on Porter-st. He was
dragged TO a nearby house. and re-
storative measures were used. Then
Stack and the wagon arrived. He was
also allowed TO 20.
Dan Murphy sought refuge In
freight car, and was found there by
railroad officer He was sent TO the
workhouse for 30 days.
John Sullivan, lying on the edge OF
the windswept boulevard, almost froz-
en- stiff. was rescued by Patrolman Me-
Donnell. and was fined 81. with the
OF serving 10 days.
John MeCutcheon, found lying help
less on the street. told Patrolihan
Miesel that be had started out 20 cure
n cold, which excuse was regar, ed *
sufficient by the court Tor a suspen-
sion OF sentence.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09
DEMOCRATS FROM ALL
SECTIONS REPORT WILSON
SENTIMENT is SPREADING
Even Old Guard in Party Coun-
ellis Admits New Jersey Man
Leads All Others.
CONVENTION, JUNE 25.
National Committee Will Select
Place Today-Five
Cities Want 1t.
CONVENTION, JUNE 25.

WASHINGTON, Jan. e.-Balti-
more gets Democratic national
convention, which will meet
June rs
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09

Annual Barwafn sale
Charles w. Warren q cenpenys
sew.f.rs-W.shf..ts. Arcaae.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-09

s,,S., s Ss,s. ssr'ls' y " r's:.i: :: ;s
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-04
FAREWELL PARTY IN
THE COUNTRY

A very pleasant surprise party oc-
Cured at the Benson home nine miles
northeast OF Minot last Sunday after.
noon, when about fifty of their neigh.
bors and friends gathered simultan-
eously to give them a last good "jol-
ly' before they leave for, their new
homes in Montana. A band of Sioux
Indians could not have planned SUR
prise in more mastery manner for
the teams drove into the yard rom
rendered. Mr.. and Mrs. Stocks Ger
all directions at once. The Bensons
held up their hands and surrendered
to the inevitable in a very graceful
way Among the advance guard was
Big Chief Ernest Weed with a hay
rack delegation Of lesser warriors.
From the south Chiefs Chambers anu
Sjordahl were the principal figures
with their followers. The yard
swarmed with teams and people, and
the fun began as energetically as the
approach was made. Among those
who were present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Weed and family, o. D. Peters
and nmily, Mr.. A. C.. Chambers
and family, Odin Sjordahl and fam
lily, Mrs. Ellsworth Buntain and
daughter. the Misses Rearick, tho
Misses Foutz, Mr.. Geo. Pfeiffer, Miss
Hulda Pfeiffer and cousin, Forest
Hunsley, Chauncey Jones and family,
NJ Coy and family, Mr.. Stock and
family, Mr.. Butenschoen, Ray Title,
E. S.Wee and amily.
A bountiful picnic dinner was serv-
ed by the ladies about seven p. m.
To show their appreciation of the
Bensons and to leave reminder Of
their friendship the guests presented
the following beautiful presents: a
silver carving set, silver cream ladle,
silver sugar shell and butter knife.
Mr.. Chas. Weed made the presenta,
ton which was very affecting be-
cause o. the circumstances surround
ing the occasion
During the evening very pleasing
literary and musical program was
rendered. Mr. nd Mrs. Stocks Ger
man song, and the duet by the Misses
Foutz were especially pleasing. Mr..
jones' selection, "The Beautiful
Snow" was the hit of the evening.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-04
HERMAN NELSON'S FAITH

Herman Nelson Of the Nesson fats,
and a member of the state Normal
board, was in Minot attending the
meeting Tuesday. Mr.. Nelson Is
enthusiastic over the outlook for the
armers this year He il himself q
very successful farmer haying sew
everal thousand acres under the pillow,
a part of which 10 irrigated. he
has grown alfalfa on his farm sue
cessfully Tor years.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-04
ONE CONTINUAL
ROUND OF PLEASURE

J. B. Tracy, q Des Laos thresher,
visited the Independent office Sat
urday and informed US that he has
threshed during each month aimee
last August. The threshermen this
spring do not attempt to thresh by
the bushel. He said that he thresh-
ed for half day for farmer, who
thought he had q lot OF fax in q pile
of straw that has been .hreshed dur
ing the winter. He got Just bushel
and half Of hax during the day.
There were many unbsollen bolls
which upon being examined proved
to contain no seed at al.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-04
II Ana dome Of the farmers ! littIs

II ma tome Of the farmers 4 little
umid this spring" Mr.. Nelson ex-
planned They think that because
we got two short crops lii succes-
sion. We are apt 10 get aaother. l
answer them in this way. ten
them that for nine successive years
until 1910, the farmers If orth Da-
kota harvested hountiful crops and
there is no reason to believ; that we
will not do so this year. The soil
is wet enough and spring has been
holding off just about rigat."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-04
BRASS BAND AND COWS

It is said that the musicians Of a
brass band are unable to play in the
presence of man sucking lemon;
it makes their mouths water 80
much; A semi-circle Of COWS gathered
around a silo. when the silage is
being served will. it is said, present
similar spectacle They remember
the. to them, delicious favor Of the
silage; it's odor penetrates their nos
trils, and the water fairly drips from
their mouths Herein IL furthel
proof Of the value of sillage in cat
tle-feeding. A feed which thus slim
ulates the appetite Of the cows cal
hardly be otherwise than excellen
for them.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-04
CHALLENGES COMPETITION.

The Palace Clothing store, waiting
until all the other clothing stores
Of Minot inaugnrated sales, comes
out this week with big Challenge
Sale" The store challenges all COM
petition and as you will note from
the ad. some good bargains are Of
cred.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-04
HORSE SALE.

Twenty-Five h ad we'll broken young
Percheron mares and geldings to be
sold at the Scone1d yards, MinOt
n. D., Saturday, April 6, 1912, at
O'Clock p. M sharp.
Here is chance to get some Al
draft horses and mares. The lot con,
sists mostly of mares and all are
good straight stuff, ranging from to
s years old, weighing from 1900 to
1850 pounds. You won't have a bet
ter chance to get good horses this
spring.
Will also sell one span Of mules
VT. 1900 each, 8 years old and well
broken.
Terms o. understandable paper un
til Oct I. 1912, at 10 per cent inter
est; per cent discount for cash.
O. X. Spires, NJ. D. Graham.
OW Aers.
Col. H. J. Hecht, auctioneer: E. s.
Person, clerk.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-04
ADVERTISING MMlTTEE
MET SUNDAY

N. B. Black, President of the n.
D. Editorial Association and Socre-
tar Holbein, C. A. Wales Of Portal
and W. H. Francis Of 'Veava, NOM
bers OF the special advertising COM
mittee, met in Minot the first o; the
week and took up the matter OF the
control of foreie~ advertising ny the
state publishers. "
Blanks were sent out to all mem
bers of the association recently, and
68 publishers had signed up. Others
who favor the plan should lose no
time in ollowing suit. One of the
most important things for the pub
fishers to do in paving the way Is to
cut out all patent insides containing
foreign advertising. In this way
only, will the proposition ever be
controlled.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-04
WIN. schNEipER BACK
FROM WASHINGTON

FROM WARRINGTON
VIM. 6ohnsidsr. who settlod q The
Mouse rivee valley beyo0d BuFlfng.
ton % years ago, arrived from Spo-
kane, Washington, to see his half
brother, John Clause, who is Ill in
st. Joseph's hospital in this city
Mr. Clouse has been Ill from heart
and liver trouble, but IL recovering
Mr.. Schneider is enjoying life OFT
west He is living mainly on fruits
and has lost 40 pounds Of his avoir:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-04

dupois. Altho beer sells in Spokane
at the rate Of Ii big bottles for
dollar, BILL" does not look - Tho
he is taking advantage of the oppor-
tunity to get q cheap exhiliarator.
Don't put that in your paper, for II
You do, you will be having al my
German friends up the river leaving
North Dakota" Mr.. Schneider said.
He reports Aug. Eckert enjoying
life ut Cotton. August married q
comely and very wealthy widow.
George Popping recently bought .
saloon and . livery stable in Cotton
and never was 20 contented.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-04
HAS A GOOD WINDOW

ECONOMY HAS A GOOD WINDOW
The farming scene in the display
window Of the Economy Drug store
of this city is attracting great deal
Of attention. There are several min
iature fields o. grain which are grow.
ing nicely. The grain is getting
pretty rank and the drug store far
mers fear that it is going to lodge.
The farm is a dandy, the buildings
being very complete and fat stock
is to be seen grazing in the mea-
dows. Its we'll worth your time to
take look at the window. Barney
did the whole cheese himself. He's
some farmer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-04

About the quickest courtship and
marriage we have heard OF was
pulled OF short time ago. when
Fred Keller, who shipped to Canada
last week met the lady Of his choice
at an auction sale on Saturday and
married her on tho following Sun
day .-Benedfct Banner.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-04
WALES SELLS

WALES SELLS
PORTAL INTERNATIONAL
c.. A. Wales, publisher Of the Por-'
tai international for several years,
has sold his paper to Hoyt Bros.
the Flaxton publishers. Mr.. Wales
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-04
wEArHERWAx's SISTER DEAD

County Treasurer Weatherwax re-
ceived a telegram Tuesday informing
him that his sister, Mrs. NJ. Den
man had died at her home in ViLton,
Ia. He left that night for iowa to
attend the funeral.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-04

4. NJ Embrsy, general manager
Of the Henninssen Creamery CO., ar
rived rom Great Falls, Mont, to
look after the opening of the com
pany's Miuot plant.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-04
GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RUMoRs

A rumor was rife on the street
Tuesday that the Grand Trunk Pa
cifc had bought the G. n. dspot
In this city and that the g. n had
purchased the Dacotah hotel property
for site for new depot. Beth Of
these reports were denied by the
Great Northern. It seems pretty
well settled that the Canadian road
is going to run into Minot and 1t
looks a. tho within a comparatively
short time, there will be a rerfecl
net work Of roads leading to orr
city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-04
will not Immediately go into tn
newspaper business again.
ANOTHER M,Nor LAWYER

j. G. Jchnron, OF Langdon, n.
D., who was assistant states attor-
rey there, has located in 'AIinot, with
Offices in tire C. A. Johnson block.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-04

tate, and how to grow such crops q
corn, alfalfa, potatoes. clovers asld
grasses.
The plan 10 to hammer away on 90
thing at time. The poster was Pr
pared by the agricultural editor q
the Agricultural college, for the North
Dakota Bankers Association Any
one interested in the poster can secure
Que from Mr.. w. 9. McFadden, sscro
tary of the North Dakota Bankers -
ISOLATION, Fargo.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-04

Farm instruction through cartoons u
the latest. The North Dakota Bank
erg association and the North Dakota
Agricultural college are cooperating
in this new method Of education. The
above cartoons are from the poster on
Rotation of Crops which the bankers
viii distribute to their patrons, put
M in their banks, in stores, in hotels,
n elevators
The poster also contains ton reasons
q rotating crops. Tells how b -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-05

No contestant should lose sight Of
the fact that now is "OpPORTUN'
Try TIME" of the contest The
FINAL BIG CLUB OFFER OF THE
CAMPAIGN, which is announced to-
day, and which opens tomorrow morn
ing, affords each and every candidate
an opportunity for victory. Every
possible new subscription should be
secured between now and June H.,
the closing date of the offer, in order
that the chances Of each candidate
should be as bright as possible Re-
member that this is positively the last
club offer OF the contest and will have
the most important bearing upon tho
finish NOW Is THE TIME TO DO
YOUR REAL WORK, for the chances
OF victory are within your grasp.
Before the close of the campaign,
June %, great many people who
have not heretofore been voting for
any particular candidate will come in
of their own accord and cast their
ballots for some favored young wo-
men in the contest. There are many
OF these backward ones and the thing
for candidates to do is to seek these
out and secure their votes before
someone else does. BY showing them
the benefit you will derive from their
help you are certain to secure ii.
Candidates are now readily recog-
nizing that the difference of few
thousand votes is not very wide mar
gin and that few minutes work is
all that is needed to reduce this diff
ference to nothing and pass it. A
race is never ended until the goal is
reached and there is C,lanCe fOr any
candidate in the list to step into the
lead and eventually win. While
there's life, there's hope, and not un'
III the night of June % will the rae,
be ended and the winners of tn,
prizes decided.
The friendly rivalry that has beer
inspired by the contest has taken hole
on communities as well as individuals
The returns, for instance, show tina
some of the smaller outside towns ar,
getting into the game for their candi
dates and are very likely to astonisI
some of the larger communities b.
the size of the vote they will cast be
fore the campaign draws to a close
And the size of the vote cast show
that none of the candidates are sit
ting idle during this important par
of the race.
AND THIS MUCH is CERTAIN
The contestant who Is away down tn
list today Is liable to show up tomol
row with large number of votes thl
will change the face of the return
tremendously Local pride is bein
stimulated in practically every tow
and the short candidate of yesterdu
may be the favorite of tomorrow.
DO not let others carry away thei
valuable prizes without struggl
Your chances are just as good
theirs. Make up your mind that "
will be winner and go after d
awards in manner that will pro
your earnestiness.
There are many people who a
willing to subscribe If they are askc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-05
OPPORTUNITY Time OF THE Big C0NTEST0Y SIXTEEN MORE DAYS
BIG OFFER AFFORDS EVERY CANDIDATE AN OPPORTUNITY FOR
VCTORY-TFE bargain PERIOD OF THE CAMPAIGN NOW
At CANDIDATES ENGAGED IN WORK OF PI[NG
Up VOTES THAT ARE GOING To Win RICH Prizes

Adele Wicke, 1871 Kinau .... 5O,5SO
Agnes NJ. Johnson, 1852 Young $4,000
Mary All Ping, Normal School. 7,24O
Marie l.. Lewis, 1875 Lusitana 47,O2O
Minnie Larsen. 479 Hotel st. E. 46,33O
Carrie Dunn, Central Grammar
School .................. 46,2SO
Rachel wilkins. 1885 Kalakaua 45,9S0
Mrs. Dir. futile, FIT. De Russy.. 45,39O
Ethel Cannon, Sachs Dry
Goods Co. ................. 1880
Mrs. Rutman, Jordans ...... 4l.S2O
Lulu Drummond, go Prospect
81. :. ..................... 1880
Edna Brown, Y.W.C.A. Home
stead ................... 3G,4lO
Mrs. Grace Elson, 6lS King n. 1890
Minnie Todd, Hawaiian News
Co. ......... .............. 3b,o4O
Henrietta Arruda. 939 $. Queen 34,2lO
Ada Kershner, 1l77 Alakea st. 33,39O
Mollie Block, 45l Hotel ...... 33,O5O
Mrs. Bessen, Fort De Russy. E. 81 $50
Wilhelmina Blackie, Bishop &
Co. =. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 31,24O
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-05

There is one thing that always sue
ceeds in a contest of this kind and
that is perseverence-the staying
quality. Those who have entered
with the determination to win and
sticking to the hnish are the ones
who are going to win.
This may not occur to you, but even
If one aspirant does get few thou
sand votes ahead of her competitors
in some particular district, it is no in
dication that the race is won, for per-
haps some of the other young women
who are now quietly repOsing near the
bottom of the list will be the ones to
creep up unawares and carry off the
prizes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-05
+ = of Hawaii.
= + PRIZES:

+ PRIZES. 4
= The prizes that must be won =
= in this district are an
+ perfect 800 diamond ring; a =
+ Remington" play er-piano; a =
!! solid gold ladies' watch and u =
+ round trip to Kilauea or Homo =
+ lulu and return. Winners Of the =
= player-pianos have the privilege =
+ of choosing round. trip to San =
= Francisco, with a stay OF ten =
= days in the Western Metropolis. =
+ All districts have an equal =
= chance for the Capital prize 1912 =
y Regal" automobile. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-05
+ + I. + + + I. + + = + I. + + I
. DISTRICT NO. !.

:. Consists of Honolulu and the
!. Island of Oahu from the center
= of Nuuanu Street, West.
+ PRIZES:
= The prizes that must be won
J. in this district are an elegant
+ Remington" player-piano; a
+ perfect 500 diamond ring;
! solid gold ladies watch and
+ round trip to Kilauea or Homo
:! lulu and return. Winners of the