davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-02-29

10 jump into the library II the fury
OF the General should be directed at
him.
You bet I'm excited. I'm as loozy
AZ n crane-I mean crazy as a loon.
want my wife. I tell you. Where 70
she7"
Well. General" Harry replied stff-
ny. I'm not running . Guessing con-
test. you know"
None OF you nam donsenssi You
know where my wife is"
Mr.. Msdders stepped forward with
his hand raised - calm the General
and. speaking to AIRY. asked:
"Knowest thou sught Of his VIE.
harryf"
Il don't know what can be- the
matter with him." Harry evadsd.
The Count sidled toward the door
Into the hall. saying meekiyt
4 think am going. now"
The General stopped him win .
flourish q bis cane. and shouted:
You stay right herei You may
know something Of this"
Lucy now found . chance To ask
something
What Is n the man sayeth Of thee.
HArryf" she asked.
Before Harry could reply to her tho
General demanded:
Has my wife been here tedayr-
Il can answer for him. Lucy 70
piled. gently. No strange woman
has been here"
The General looked pazzieA He
took OF his hat. tucked hs cane under
his arm. and mopped his brow.
That's remarkable" he said. my
wife telephoaed from this house MOI
half an hour ago. They told me 20 At
the millinery store down The street
/ stopped there TO inquire for her"
They must have been mistakes"
Harry said. TT ID just possible that
they had the number mixed. l dent
believe they even know who We are
here. We don't deal with thsn--
We'll, Harry" the General ssi1.
slowly. leokias fron ere 10 ne other
Of the faces before him. aad realizsAs
that he had been In error. I'm sorry
I made suoh An ass Of myself. Ysu
aolt know what Il h 70 be worried
abest q wffs-yst rosr pardon me.
won't your"
why, certainly, General" Harry
said. Erasping his Sutstrstehsd hand.
Let bygonss - byGeass and All that
I knew how yos feel. I've been vor-
Red onoe or twice uysen-sut not
about q wife"
well, my boy. ysr time win
come" ssgeiy pronuAsed the General.
ct trust the ladies' will pardon me. and
you gentlemen. slso."
Lucy and Carolyn. Mr.. Medders and
the Count cheerfully forgave him and
he started out. when-oh. luchless
fatei-from the reom where Daphne
and Mrs. BlaEes waited, came .
sneese. Il was not stifed sneeze. It
was not . weak. Apologize sneeze-
It was a big. whoissouled snesze--
sneeze that told by its very sound
that Il had been held back as long as
possible and was glad TO be given It's
nbertyi The General famed into
wrath. and whiried on his heel 10 con-
front Harry.
Hal" he acclaimed. MY wiie's
own sneezsi I'd know It among =
million. I'd recognize her sneeze In
the midst OF q battle. It's NO use to
bamboozle me- My wife Ia In therei"
He leveled his cane at the door -
thought about to fire volley through
the panels. Harry clutched chair
back to steady himself
Mr.. Medders came over 10 Harry
slewiy, waving q hand at the General
10 inform him that he would take
charge Of the case frum now on.
HAIRY he said. seriously. WHAT
docs this meant"
ct don't know" Harry replied Tn
suessing, just ~ much ~ ANYBODY
else.-
"TAae would not let me look y
eh~rst. LUCY said. aocusingiy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-02-29
sYnoPsIA

crApTrR l. Harry swfron , spfn-
,'.r along In his auto. his thso Ght'
eus,nnS n happy anticipation Of a Dom
ips yisil from his hsnoss. Lucy Asddsrs. o
,.ersd in an auto accident out IN The
colntry. His MIND taken on OF hls sgr~
fouad'nGs b. these pleasant thoughts he
crashes into another auto eon,sihlnx
Ths woman's nat 70 ruined. Absent mind-
saly Harry thrasss the remnants Of the
hst IN lis poakst aud makss bis escape.
CHATTER IL Carolyn. Hsrry's sister.
srrivss 10 play hostess. Socrates Prin-
|fnsr a distant relative Of Locy's, arrive.
sih hat Intended a. . sift 20 Lucy
gS 81 count and 'A' '''' OF ''' '''
.wr 6.hsrsi Riss.s She is IN dis,f.s'
dr. let her husband should hear Of her
escagaAs She declares that her millnsr
t6it her = Duplicate % the ruined hat hsd
. Rec S: % n.r ssmsSs. fer Is. Ia, Hsr.
~ insists that he knows nothing about
Il LlcY Msdasrs ana her father srr4v.
40 80 u. c s.s.. "a s T.s sa ss ss'.'
cHAFTER ~. Lacy prof-sss curc~sty
gy,,,ss q; i'm y ya ,s. Ma q ~ s ....
fAEcy BinG
CHAPTER v. IN. nfiinsr arrives 70
tr.o. ne duplicate hat ehs proves 70 -
.ssvp eonsissrasi. stisnsion 10 In de
pas, ana The situation becomes more com
Tat pruvidinE Harry will tAks her 10 ain
No. Lucy and Carolyn call Harry and
nsRsns 70 hustl.a mtg the rearp eceu-
y A 80. S9S s.r s' esSa' s1s pspf =.
fors and crested each other warmly.
cH. ~. M II. cS s"s,. .. :. p.g sss
rsf vsiung for her one evening shs On
81 scoompsai.d him 20 sinnst he
CO., sIs ~ n, 5r ,., ss bs ss
.srla'ns D., shs h.t sissn Il 20 osnsrsl
Hafss az that the Count was IN . state
.oi mind bordering on insanity az he hsd
Ns' ~ susssss hss pspsss az. sss ' *.
Csuni ssehsnrs sit,sr words and Daphne
rs'usss 20 stay IN tho same room vith
In. a. she snt~rs the room that MIRA
nAt.s Il concealed IN.
CTilPTFN VII Harry ana Lacy sn.sr
re room. accompanies ~ Mr.. Metdsrs
al s.,or. H.T 100 ssuis s,op vi Rim "I sss
opsa.f ne door % the library, vhsrs
q, Count vas concesisd- Explorations
y ,if .Sry sad .s- Count ,u, sl.' ~. r'
frrosi - tell What he hs. learned and
~ Count assists him the csospficr
proves q success
IT means" the Count said. with
much slEninoRnos. and speaking with
great elaboration and emphasis. 1T
means Did the lady ind her hatf %
DID the lady ind her hatf" Lucy
repeated after him.
Not yeti" Harry ssie. absent
uindedly.
All" the Count said. smiling. ''Noch
NIGHT"
20. Counsel or Counsel Harry said.
a. though being corrected In his pro
nunciation. Mock nit"
The Count nodded his head with
oommendation.
some day he VIII be . great Cher
man scholar-some day" he asserted.
Harry beamed with pride-and
amusement Mr.. Medders observed to
him
Verify. thy tutor must be a learned
man"
He reads nothing but the classics. I"
Harry replied. You'll always find him
On the library. He's dying to get back
there now. expect"
And no doubt that 10 . classic he
hath In his hand even At this mo
nent" Medders said.
T~ no Doubt said Harry. taking
the book from the Counts hsnd and
slaneing at the title. which was
Three Weeks" "Ah. II Is an old
treatise on the brevity of time"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-02-29

and held each other ugnt. behind Mr..
Medders. and the Count stood ready
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13
SOLDIERS AND TOWNIES READY
FOR BIG FOOTBALL Engagement

season. The price of admission WILL
be thirty.tive cents, and fifty cents for
automobiles besides the regular All.
mission Zee for the occupants. The
tine will be o'clock. and q large
rumber of local fans are expected ont
TO boost for the Townies.
The game between the Punahou
and the Healani soccer eleyeas. which
will preCede the football game he
tween the Townies and the 3olalers
vii commence at two fifteen o'clock.
tomorrow The lineup viii be up as
fellows:
Northumberland. guai; Forrest.
riGLtback; Walker. leftAack; McRia-
lay tcaptainD right halfhack: Ander.
soh, center; haifoacE; Rowst, left
Lalfback; Dwight. outside right; Low.
inside right; Coonsbs. center; Greig.
h,s ide left; Oakley. outside left. In
reserve. Benny
/. Punahous-Dunbar, goal; W. Sin
clair and Bailey. backs; Clark, jamie.
son. G. HOGS. halfbaeks: Gomez. Me
Lean, Walker. Tod. Gay. forwards.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13

UalITH the last games of the 1912
" football season won and lost,
w the Importance of having a COM
petefIt field general has been
more and more Yividly impressed
upon the minds of football instructors.
The quarterback position carried
moro prestige and was a more diff
cult Job to fill satisfactorily this year
than ever before, for the reason that
under the new rules many contests
are either won or lost upon bis ability
% choose effective formations at ap-
Dropriate times, thus making a timely
attack.
Since the new code affords such a
varied, style of, offense the man who
stands behind the. center must use
his brains continually, Success comes
only after the quarter has scrupu-
lousy sized up his opponent and then
selected the formation that his coach
has instructed him to use to meet
that particular situation. When the
game is at its height it is very
common failing for even experienced
leaders to forget all about certain
formations that have been gone over
and over in practice. In such a case
the rules setm 10 have made ample
provisions. for it is the custom OF
p'o, i,...,,-,oro 70 accict tbeir
n'o o,..ouhanl,o .,r, .+ho eidn lines nv
q"s1 - - -, >-eet,ono nv fresh
SIaan rhis ,,,.aro If aid is q great
p ps,!o 81, - ~ fio1d onnarai at
a u:.; aiaI"7 500 onI IN ,|9arT Cases has
81! .'e"' ;s+'l NJ, rnnn rho outcome
go 20" a.. o,,o..
u VIC 1890 offoc,iyo attack if
~ Cu ~. +,o t;a1d aororaI looI,
=, no e'S s;4r r,ol g. yerv thorouchlv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13

/ I'SS lie inc laCt tI-%t the lnECr-
scholastic foettam >aG0n he's eCme TO
close, and tic soccer enthusiasts
have taken p e rFaf &C their
favO.ite sport TIC followers Of the
gfi 7iron Gamo in -ionolrIu iii stin
have an oprort, nitv TO .e n l'ttl2
laCre OF TIE sDCrt Three s~anny EN-
counters are scheduled for I. : near
future. the FIRST which will take
r!ace tomorrow a'ternooni on tEe Moi
. iii grounds ct 3 O'Clock. TIE two
teams which vii take part IL this
series will be the picked eleven from
!.chofieli Barracks, and the Oriciaa.
. Gown Team, and besides the game
t0lr orrow, theca two agGcCTations vii;
|, rect on t. Grii,ro1 en- Chr. tmrG an.
Ncw Years Da..
Acting CAPTAIN Henry -. il inewort1
CT the Town Tear, ard: C.ptain Re-.
nier, of the Schoiield eleven. held
consultation at Leilehua last Saturday
at which time all arrangements were
made for the three games to the sat
iSfaction of both teams, and Chilly
is loud in his praises OF the fast team
that the barracks has turned out.
Locals Strong.
In looking over the team which has
teen gathered together in Honolulu,
enc will find the pick OF the best foot
Ean material in the city; players whe
o. some time or other have figured a.
stars either in local or mainland grid
iron circles. The boys have been I'M
dersoing grilling practice for the past
Ifa,. fl,n ~ ~ n
number of competent coaches. and are
RAPIDLY developing into a smooth
working and. welEoiled machine, and
il is evident that they will be able TO
show the soldiers some of the fine
points of the game under the new
rules. Captain Chillingworth has
made up his mind to hold down the
center of the line and Hall and De, he
will take turns at quarter. Lota has
Teen chosen for the position OF full
lack and Clark, r. Chilling worth,
FIiesell. Thayer and Desha will play
the halves. The strongest of the mat
trial has been placed on the line. ant
Elisha, the famous punter OF Older
days, will be seen at right end, while
his partner on tie other will be "
chado. Moore and Kamakau will play
the guards, and Hamallua, and Lucas
the tackles, .. -s., ~ :
Il The soldiers have also been prctic
ing hard for some time past in an
ticipation of winning the game. and
is expected that they will bring ?
large crowd of rooters to the city witt
them. Captain Regnier VINO is also
the manager of the team. will play ir-
the position of right tackle, and 70"
the backfeld he has chosen Greenway
at quarter, Lowndes and Baugh fo3
tie halves, and Reynolds for fullback
B;,rkhurst will holu down the cente'
of the line and Sweet and Osborne
will play the guard. while Davis viii
60 in at left tackle and the ends viii
be played by law and Pastori.
Tcwnies Slight Favorites.
AS nothing has yet been given out
as to weight; it is not known just how
the two elevens will even up. but j.
is thought that the Towies will have
q little more show due to the services
CT several competent coaches. In the
opinion of the fans, and according t
talk around town; it will be one Of the
best games pulled off in the city TIL!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13

to use to start the combat. This does
not mean it is necessary TO lay out a
plan for the whole game. Such an
idea is impracticable, as no one can
tell beforehand what will be the cir
CumStances. AS the showing of a
team for the first few moments is
nightly important. the leader should
so drive his men that his eleven viii
set the jump on the enemy right at
the start. If he is so fortunate the
chances for victory are greatly in his
/, favor.
Surprising team receives the kick
off at the opening OF a contest, it is
invariably a wise play to punt the
ball at Olces The idea of this is to
get the oval deep into the opponents
territory. The pigskin should not be
kicked across the goal on such an Oc-
casion, thus giving the opposing team
d chance to scrimmage on or kick
from their twenty yard line. If the
distance to the line be short, let the
bali be punted out Of bounds on the
five Of ten yard line. Right here is
where many contests are won, for the
offense should be coached, after get
ting their opponents down in the
ditch, to smash in, block the out Of
danger kick and recover the oval,
which in most cases means a sure
touchdown. A score at the outset of
big game is 4 great advantage and
is something for which every field
general should strive.
In number OF games already play
cd the quarterback has called for
plays straight through the line AS a
rule, this is grave mistake, and
the coaches should impress the ne
CCssity OF hitting on or Off tackle with
/ a Lard driving hack whenever the bail
lies inside OF the ten yard mark. 1t
might be said here, however, that
when the oval is as near to the goal
as the one yard line many teams have
been scoring by using play where
the bah is passed to the quarter. and
he. with the center opening up a hole
forces himself unaidpd across the goal
line. The policy OF shifting a tackle
aud then sending play over him
! the jnstan; he reaches his position
! is ONE Of the best signals 70 call whom
a necessary gain is 70 be made.
The split Interference formations
concentrated sm?shcs Oft tackle with
! a man shifted AID an occasional END
! run tor the sake OF variation are the
lcthOdS OF advance which the most
@ successful iirld generals are calling
iOr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13
RING RECORDS OF
BAUERSOCK AND
MADISON
San Franciscan Has Had Twice
as Many Fights as Soldier
and Both Have Balance on
the Winning Side-Men Are
Ready for Saturdays Mill

With both principals down to weight
and apparently in the best Of condi-
ton. fight fans are waiting impatient
~ for the first gong OF tomorrow
nights fistic entertainment at the
Biiou theateT. Sergeant Bauersock
and Eddie Madison have met twice be.
fore. the first battle going to Bauer
sock on a foul in the second round
and the second being fought out to a
draw at the end of the stipulated Is
rounds The coming mill should be
decisive, and both men are confident
that victory will come to their corner.
Madison figures that with no round
limit stipulations. to bother him, he
can put up a much better argument
than last time, when he felt he had
10 floor the soldier for the count in
side of ten rounds, or lose 500 and
put him away inside the fifteen rounds
of the fight or lose all his share of the
purse. This caused him to rush in al
the opening of hostilities, and badly
cut eye and loosened teeth was his
penalty for forcing the fighting in the
early rounds. It's a case of man
against man this time, with no handi-
caps VI any suit ollu hdulSOh may NC
expected to make better showing.
Bauersock has less weight to take
off this time than before the last fight,
and he is having an easy time getting
down to the 150-ringside poundage. In
fact. both he and Madison are below
that notch now, and both are strong
and fit.
A glance at the appended records of
the two fighters will show that Bauer
sock has only lost one out of eighteen
fights. He has only been in the ring
for four years, and being soldier,
and not a professional boxer, he hasn't
been very busy at the game during
that time.
Madison has been at ii since 1905
and has a record as long as your
arm. For the first five years he in
dulged in around affairs almost eX-
clusiVely, only one 1G-round fight ap-
pearing during that entire period. Last
year he began to so the longer route
and at il he has been fairly success
full. He has taken the count only
once, being knocked out by Jack Cliff
ford. at Taft, Cal, in eighteen rounds,
during the latter part of 1911. Madi-
son has had thirty-eight fights in all.
Following are the records. of the two
mon. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13

Continued on Page o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13
KAlIHI NOW IN LINE
FOR SENIOR INDOOR
BASEBALL REMNANT

In a fast game of indoor baseball
played at the Kalihi chapel last even
ing between the Senior teams OF the
Beretania and the kalihi Settlement.
the latter took their opponents into
camp TO the tune OF % to y. Both
teams started strong, and after the
fifth inning ran evenly and caused
intense excitement among the spec
latOrS.
AS a result OF this game the kalihi
Settlement team now leads the Sen
lor series. and will play next Thurs
day night with the team from the
lalama Settlement and in case they
win this game they will be the cham
pions OF the Senior division.
J. Mott acted as referee Of the
came last night, and the score by in
nings was as follows:
kalihi ......7 4 2 3 o 2-23
Beretania "a l 5 3 l 1-2l
The lineups:
Kalihi Settlements. Kauka. Jr., G;
+. Willis, p; V. Crockett. lb; J. Spen.
Ger, 2b; W. Miller, 3b: J. Rebello IS;
r. Ross, RI; Togo, CT; A. Cannon, lb.
Beretania-K. Luke. c: J. Fong, p;
G. Sem. 1b: l.. Dung. 2b; w. Wong,
%b; l.. Yum, SIS; c. Wah, df; Fl. Sin.
IF; T. Young, If: =,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13
FIRST PLACE IN
BASKETBALL
TOPRIORY

+ The first team interscholastic has
ketball series came TO an end yeSter
day with A game between St. An
drcw's Priory and Mckinley High
School, won by the former by a score
of q to Il. This gives the cham
pionship to the Priory team.
High made a great fight during the
latter part of the schedule, and by
taking two games from Punahou
came within striking distance of the
coveted honors. The players weren't
quite up to the task of downing the
fast Priory aggregation, though. and
went down to a defeat that was far
from disgrace. The game was play
ed on the Priory grounds.
1t was the Priory's team work, as
usual, that played the most import,
ant part in the game. A pair of fast
forwards, two good centers and two
guards that knew their work. all work
ing together, brought the longed-for
victory to the Priory. Agnes Frendo
who has stared in nearly every game
so far this season, was undoubtedly
the star again yesterday. Her sneed
and fine shooting were up to their
usual standard Rose Cummings, cap
tain of the team, also played an ex-
cellent game. The Highs showed
some good team work for part OF
the game. but they didn't keep it up,
or otherwise the game might have
ended differently. Erma Wodehouse
was the High Schools best player
for the day and a large part of the
Highs score was due to her good
work
The game was played in halves of
fifteen minutes EACH The halves by
baskets were as follows:
First HALT.
AgE4s Frendo fails to throw basket
for Priory from foul. Mckinley over
guarding. Score 90 Eva Taylor
throws one basket and misses next
one from foiiis, Priory over the line
Erma Wodehouse throws basket for
Mckinley from foul, Priory over
guarding. Agnes Frendo throws two
baskets for Priery. Elizabeth Kaeo
fails to throw basket for Priory from
foul. Mckinley advancing ball. Erma
Wodehouse throws basket and misses
one from fouls, Priory overguarding
and pushing. Agnes Frendo throws
basket for Priory. Elizabeth Kaeo
throws basket for Priory. Agnes Fren
do throws basket for Priory from foul,
Mckinley over-guarding. Agnes ,Fren-
do throws basket for Priory. Eliza
beth Kaeo fails to throw basket for
Priory from foul, Mckinley over the
line. Eva Taylor throws basket for
Mckinley from foul. Priory over
guarding Agnes Frendo throws two
baskets for Priory. Erma Wodehouse
fails to throw basket for Mckinley
from foul, Priory holding. Agnes
Frendo throws basket for PriOry.
Score ia.
Second Half.
Agnes Frendo throws basket for Pri-
DRY from foul. Mckinley over-guard-
ing. Agnes Frendo fails to throw
basket for Priory from foul, McKin-
ley over the line. Erma Wodehouse
throws two baskets for Mckinley.
Eva Taylor fails to throw. basket for
Mckinley from foul, Priory over
guarding. Erma Wodehouse throws
basket for Mckinley Erma Wode-
house fails to throw basket for Nc
Kinley from foul, Priory over-guard-
ing. Elizabeth Kaeo fails to throw
basket for Priory from foul. McKin-
ley over-guarding. Erma Wodehouse
throws basket for Mckinley Eva
Taylor, Erma Wodehouse, Agnes
(Continued on Pace 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13
BOWLING TITLE
PASSES TONIGHT

Z
But one more match remains to. be
played in the 'Y" Bowling League se-
ries, and on the result hangs the
championship. From the standpoint
of excitement and a. close finish, the
ter, for there is chance OF tie for
first place tonight.
The Cherries and the Expanders
come together on the .ssYe drives. and
If the latter can take all three games,
they will be tied WITH the fruity lead
ers, with just two thirds of their
games won. Undoubtedly the Elk.
panders will find the Cherries hard
picking, but there is chance. and a
fair one at that. that they will be
able to turn the trick with three
straight, in which case special Sc
ries will probably be. arranged be-
tween the two teams
The Expanders have one advantage,
and that is that they will have FIVE
men rolling in every game, with the
chance of individual brilliancy, where
as the Cherries, with only four men
in the line up. viii have to use the
average of the fifth man. Williams,
according to the rules. Williams has
been way. below form of late. and his
average is only 162, so that figure
viii appear in the Cherries column
for all three games The other Cher
ries are Gear, Mills, Rasman and
Swain.
The Expanders will have six men
on the alleys tonight, and low man
of each game will make way for a
substitute so that everyone will have
a chance to roll. Edgecomb, G. Hs
Continued on Page o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13

Samson pulled down the temple
and himself persisted in the ruins; but
with 7. r. it is another way; it is
the Republican temple that stands.
The axiom still holds true that the
whole is greater than any of its
parts.
If George w. Perkins likes noise,
he got the worth OF his money In the
inal crash. \ It
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13


Walter
running the kid" crowther by
OF Sprackling,
filing His work the feature Of the Harvard With
little or Harvard Crowther
and again for spectacular gains and back
tacklers
line, winning
game against
He has
chances credit crowthe
often handled his tacks
the last of the fighters
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13
SAWED OFF ~
SHORT 4 - -.

Ball fans are looking obviously at
tie sky today. A little more of this
moisture and the fifth and final game
between the Portuguese and J. A. C.'s
.or the Oahu League championship
will have to go over for another week.
Neither WOlgast nor MandOt will
:igure in the New Years boxing card
IL San Francisco. Joe Rivers and
frankie Burns have been matched 10
So the 20-rOund route.
There will be football game at
kamphameha this afternoon, between
tie Senior team and a picked team
from the other classes. When these
two teams met Thanksgiving morning
the senior won easily.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13

y commission will govern tie city
Il; Salem. Mass. in future. As the ST.
prcmC court held tear TN" voters
adopted the new charter at the No.
VembPr election.