davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
SON FINDS MOTHER
MURDERED In BED
Young Man Discovers the Crime
When He Returns from Work
Police Seek Lodger.

August Guth. a young electrician,
who has been i'm this country about a
month. arrived az his home at No. 206
West s4th street, at 8 o'clock last even
ing. entered his mothers room and
switched on the lights. on the bed
lay his mothers body, sWathed in
blankets and with four knife wounds
In her chest. over the heart. The
room and furniture gave evidence OF
a desperate struggle
The young mans cries brought Elsie
Rotherberger. a lodgor. who ran down
10 the street and called a policeman
DR. Labarrie was called from the Poly
clinic Hospital. but a glance told him
the woman was dead. The knife had
pierced the heart. Acting Captain
Kerr. Of the West 6Sth street station
took charge of the case.
Mrs. Guth, drcssrnakcr, known 10
her patrons as Mile. Agnes came TO
this country from Switzerland seven
wears ago. Soon after her arrival, ac-
cording 10 the police, she met oscar
Voght. A cook, who went 10 board al
the Guth apartment When the son.
August. arrived a month ago there De
gan series Of quarrels, and a few
DAYS ago VOght left.
Yesterday morning Miss Rotheroer-
ger saw Voght walking in front OF be
anartment house, and early yesterday
afternoon he called TO see Mrs. Guth'
They apparently settled their dlter-
ences. and at ) o'clock Noght an
nounced that he would remain Tor dln-
nor ON his assurance that he would
GET the meal himself Miss Rotherber-
ger went out on an errand, ana "hen
she returned half hour later ne was
at work in the kitchen. When the
Young woman asked Voght where Mrs.
Guth was he replied, according to he
story told to the police, that she had
oo,a mn, IN see a customer but would
be back soon.
Vopht continued working around the
kitchen until August, the son. arrived
He Immediately offered some excuse
mt on his coat and went out. y mo-
ment later the son entered his mother s
room and discovered the murder.
The police picked up Voghts tran IN
eeveral saloons last night and believe
they will have little difficulty in finding
him. According TO the son Mrs. Guth
bad 500 in cash and a check for $i4
in her room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
CORNELL EXPELS
WIDOWS" EDITORS
Temptation Number the Cause
Students Appeal for
Reinstatement.

Ithaca, n. Y, Dec. 3.-Austin G..
Parker, of Helena, Mont. and Archl-
bald b. Johnston, of Pittsburgh. editor
i'm chief and art editor respectively, of
THE Cornell Widow the college
humorous monthly, have been expelled
from Cornell University, it was an
nounced tonight, because of the OBJ
icctionable character of the "Tempta-
ton Number" OF The Widow" issued
several weeks ago.
Five thousand copies Of the issue
were printed. They sold out rapidly,
netting, it Is said. about $4,000.
The student body is aroused over the
dismissal Of Parker and Johnston. both
of whom are students in the College OF
Arts and Sciences and are popular in
the student community.
Their class standing was excellent
and they were to have been graduated
next June. They have appealed to the
student committee. composed of faculty
members, for reinstatement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
WAIF BABY IS PERFECT
Asylum Child Gets First Prize
and Gold Medal.

George Dean. a waif baby IN the care
Of the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children. has won first prize
in a better babies" contest conducted
in jersey City. The judges marked
George 100 per cent and gave him a
gold medal
The prize baby IS fourteen months
old and is the son of Mrs. Rose Dean.
former employo at the Jersey city
Hospital. The judges have tried in vain
TO discover the whereabouts Of the
mother.
Edna May Ashton. ten months old,
Of No. $ Mill Road. was the silver
medal winner. She got marking Of
99.I per cent
The bronze medal winners were VIC
tor Hunt. thirty months old, Of No. 80
ocean avenue, and Francis Verbout,
ten months. of No. 3Si 9TH street. Vic
tors percentage was go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
BAN ON WILSON MESSAGE
Publication Forbidden by Mexi-
can Commander.
fRy cable 10 The Tribune.

Vera Cruz. Dec. 3.-Translated copies
OF President Wilson's message have
caused much comment among the mill
tary and civil authorities here. Gus
tavo Mas, the military commander
Immediately prohibited the newspapers
from publishing the message.
Mas indicated that Huerta might re-
sent the insults" To the extent of Civ
ing passports TO the American diplo-
mats. John Lind also seems perturbed
ove' The message, but refuses TO COM
ment on il. lie evidently Is not strictly
i'm accord witE its ideas.
The gunboat Zaragoza sailed this
afternoon again witt more troops for
Tuxpam and Tampico. making twelve
hundred that have sailed from this
port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
HUERTA SEEKS IMMUNITY
Asks Congress to Ratify His
Acts as Dictator.
IN Cahle b Nd TrIbunc ]

Mexico City, Dec. 3.-Acting Minister
OF the Interior Alcocer and War Minis
ter Banquet sent bills TO the Chamber
OF Deputies this afternoon asking Con-
gress TO approve the special powers as
sumed and exercised by Huerta in those
departments.
This involves ,uerta's dissolution of
the former Congress. and it is expected
the present Congress will put the stamp
of it's approval on that act. In the
War Department the chief measure
which Congress is asked to approve is
that increasing the army TO 10000
men. The bills were referred to COM
mttces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
Tampico Made Capital.

The seaport city of Tampico was Off
cially declared to-day the temporary
capital of the State of Tamaulipas.
General Antonio Rabago, the military
Governor. who was forced 20 abandon
Ciudad Victoria. and who was errone-
ously reported TO have committed sui
eide. has gone to Tampico under or
ders from the Federal government TO
re-establish his governorship of the
state in the temporary capital.
The War Department announced to-
day that General Arizmendi and other
Federal officers who fled from Ciudad
Victoria TO Cerritos, in the State of
San Luis Potosi, had been ordered TO
reorganize their forces and 10 march
again upon Victoria.
on account OF the nature OF the or
ganzation. of the equipment. Of the
long distances and of the broken topog-
raphy of the country the Federal gov
ernment will find it difficult TO handle
it's various military expeditions with
out trains, now that the railroads have
been practically deprived of oil fuel by
the oil producing companies.
II s. Kidder. general travelling sales
agent for the Waters Pierce oil Com
pany. was released on a bond of $500
at san Luis Potosi yesterday. after
submitting to a trial by the Federal
authorities on charge of seditlon.
Mexican papers published to-day
meagre summaries of President VIII
sons message. They all published the
declaration of Wilson that there was
no hope of peace in Mexico while
Huerta remained President
"EI Pals in its Washington telegram
saws il is better not to enter more ex-
plicitly into Wilson's reference to the
present Mexican regime, as IL might
excite anti-American sentiments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
INSURED FOR S1OO,OOO,OOO
G. P. R. to Take Out Policy for
Record Amount.

Montreal, Dec. 3.--What will proba-
bly, prove to be the largest single in
surance transaction in history is about
TO be put through by Canadian con-
Germ. The policy to be written is for
upward of S1O0,OO0,O00 The property
being insured is valued at between
S12,OO0.OO0 and $1lj,000,0OO and be-
longs to the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company. Five big insurance syndi-
Gates, among them the largest COM
pany in the British Empire, are inter-
ested in the deal.
Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, president
of the Canadian Pacific Railway, con-
firmed the news of the deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
GENERAL.

"IlI Never Yield" Huerts's Reply l
Hennessy Figures in Carlisle Case ! !
Mann Sees War with Mexico Near '''' .
villa Starts for Chihuahua '.'''.'''
2s Die I'm Lodging House Fire e'''''.'' .
Pinchot Involved in Lobby Cnarge''
Jersey Pierhead Dispute Settled ''''''
Inquiry Into Munsey Deal Assui
Anglo German Pact Against falr''''
Agreement on New Haven Plan''''''
A. T. Patricks wife Dying g......''''
Witness Can't Identify Dr. Craig. .'..'
Woman Fights Income Tax Law w..'''
Suffragists Hold First Primary ''..'.
McAdoo Has Plap to Prevent Panics' .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
COURT PROTECTS PRIEST
Grants Injunction Against War
ring Congregation.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Monessen, Penn. Dec. 3.-As the re-
suit Of efforts OF the congregation OF
St. Marys United Greek Catholic
Church here to change the church from
the Catholic standard to the Greek or
thodox doctrines, the pastor, the Rev.
Basil Beredz, is going about his duties
to-day protected from personal vio-
lence at the hands Of part Of his con-
eregation by an injunction issued by a
Judge Of the Westmoreland County
Court.
Father Beredz went to Greensburg
Penn. obtained the Injunction and re-
turned to take up his duties to-day.
Meanwhile the congregation is divided
Some favor the pastors stand, Will"
the element that would make Tie
church Greek orthodox refuses to at
tend services. Father Beredz says reg
ular mass and other services VIII be
conducted In the church tomorrow anu
Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
WILL TRY WEDL0CK AGAIN
Couple, Lonely After Divorce,
Are Remarked.

Cora V. Pike and Frederick Lovett
Pike, a clerk, whom she divorced hve
years ago, were remarked on Iuesday
by Alderman Charles Miller, OF Yon-
kers. The couple were married in Cam
den, n. j., eight years ago. They sep
arated three years later.
Thanksgiving Day they met again,
admitted they were lonesome and de-
cided to give wedlock another trial.
With their six-year-old daughter they
will live at No. 150 Woodwork avenue,
Yonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
RELIES ON FORCED
LOANS FOR MONEY
Will Use American Oil,
Since Native Product
Is Shut Off.
OPTIMISM TOO GREAT
Loss of Generals Regarded as
Hardest Blow Yet Re-
ceived by Him.

Mexico City, Dec. 3.-Despitek khe dis
couraging military news Som the
north and the enunciation Of President
Wilson's policy, the Huerta govern
ment shows no signs of weakening.
"I have no intention of yielding"
said Huerta to-day. Should this
fighting in Mexico continue for years
shall continue to do my part in 1t if l
am still alive"
General Huerta declared that the
country was self-supporting, and that
forced loans, if made necessary, would
enable him 10 resist indefinitely. SO
long as he was able to obtain Ameri-
can oil he did not regard the loss OF
native oil by the railways as vital.
Huerta added that he had long since
ceased to expect anything from the
United states but opposition, ana
therefore President Wilson's message
came as no surprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
Aviator Makes Spiral Upward.

Reims. France. Dec. &-Jean Bielovucci.
the Peruvian aviator. who :lew across the
Alps In January. this year. made re-
markably daring flight at the aerodrome
here to-day. Turning the nose OF his
monoplane upward he ascended 1901 yards
in minutes SO seconds. making an almost
vertical spiral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
Eluded immigration Agents.

General Zelaya, as was told first IN
The Tribune. came TO this city early In
November from Europe in the Oceanic.
on the ships passenger list he WAS
posted as j. Santos Zelaza." and he
thus escaped detection by the immi-
grafton authorities. Following the
publication Of The Tribune's story tell
ing of his presence at a Broadway no.
tel a rerort came from Nicaragua stat
ing Zelava was wanted there for the
murder Of Sixto Pineda and Domingo
Toribio.
The Hotel Hargrave, in West I'D
street, was watched, but Zelaya eludei
the government detectives by oelng
taken i'm a trunk to the apartment OF a
friend on West End avenue.
The release Of General Zelaya yester-
day afternoon followed advices from
Attorney General McReynods that
Nicaragua had Withdrawn all claims on
its former President. A move of that
sort had been expected by Zelaya, his
counsel and the authorities at Wash
ington since the first OF the week. The
prisoner had made known his willing
ness to return TO Spain and never visit
Central America if the charges against
him were withdrawn. 1t was stated
Yesterday however, that his release
was unconditional
Roger Wood. Assistant United States
District Attorney, received telephone
message from Mr.. McReynolds in the
afternoon stating that Zelayas release
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
This Mornings NewS'
Page.


NcGuire on His Way Home '.'''.''
Zelaya Free. Must Depart. ...'.''''''
Son FINDS Mother Murdered, ,'..'''''
Whitman Ready for Graft f1ght'''''
priued for War on Bosses ....'..'''' o
High Officer Faces Indictment. ...''.' o o
Bridegroom Killed by Automobile .
"Aptis" Advance on Washington. .'.'
Dr Afon,esson 10 See Wilson To-day
Mrs. Spencer To BE Missionary '''''' .
Beer Importer Held for Fraud d...'''''io
Woman speeder Goes to Jail''..'.'..ls
Nicknames Basis of Appeal. al......''''ts 10
Woman Veteran Sent TO Rear. '''le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
Monterey Meeting Recortcd,

Sehor Moheno. Minister of Foreign
Aff,irs Ieried tonight that queen
Wilhelmina had proposed in behalf OF
the powers any plan for the elimlha-
tion from the MeXic1n government Oh
President Huerta. The diplomatic rep
rcsentatives here also deny any kno"l-
edge of such a step.
II is understood that the representa-
tives of the powers here have been no.
tilted of the policy Of the United STATES,
which includes the isolation of the
Huerta administration financially.
Assurances are given that oil foreign
ers in Mexico. irrespective Of national
ity. will receive the same protection
from the United states as Americans.
Unconfirmed reports have been 70
ceived that Zacatecas has been attacked
and Saltillo threatened by the rebels.
Another report says that the garrison
at Monterey has mutinied. There is no
direct communication between Mexico
CITY and Monterey. The developments
with respect TO Chihuahua ana the de-
parture from that town of the Federal
forces have not been published here.
The news that General Salvador Mer-
cado. commander of the Federal forces
in Northern Mexico, had sent mill
tary peace commission from Chihuahua
TO Juarez to treat with the rebels,
while eliciting vigorous denial IN
official circles here, is regarded as the
most serious blow yet struck at Fed
eral prestige.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
Denies He Fled.

81 cannot discuss the case itself uhtii
I confer with my attorneys. IL he
that Jumped out of New York 10 eS-
cane District Attorney Whitman l
INT n Porto Rico at the special IN
yltstion Of the Dominican secretary u
Public Works to confer in regaru ~
Impcrtant contemplated works"
The former Mayor of Syracuse denied
he had ever discussed asphalt IN any
form with Ex-Governor Sulzer. Wheh
McGuire reaches Florida he VIII prop
ably meet some of his friends there
and will carefully acquaint himself with
the situation confronting MIN Deio'e
arriving in New York. He spent moS'
of his time to-day in reading the Ne"
York papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04

The Paradise OF Outdoor Recre ationlsts.
Arrange your itinerary now. and visit St
Augustine, Ormond, Palm Beach. Miami,
,ong Kee Fishing Camp, Nassau tBaha-
mas9, and Cuba. Information at 2iS 9th av.
-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
FOREIGN.

Kaiser Approves Zabern Troops s'.''''
Hindu Labo Barred in West......'..
King AT London Charity Ball.........
Mrs Pankhurst TC BE Arrested. b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
Becomes His Own AttOr-
ney, with Right to Ex-
anime Witnesses.
DENIES MEETINGS ON
ASPHALT CONTRACTS
Never Talked with Carlisle, NC
Guires or Governor on Subject
-Subppnas by Clark.

Albany. Dec. 3.-John \. Hennessy
to-day became an active participant IN
the hearing Of the Carlisle case which
is being conducted by commissioner
James W. Osborne, successor TO Hen
messy Az special graft investigator
with the permission of oshorne
Hennessy assumed the role Of attorney
for himself, and the right to subpoena
and examine witnesses was granted
him.
Carlisle Is accused Of incomp"tency
and discrimination in the conduct oi
the Highway Department Hem -"
h,no attorney for the Warner-Quinlan
Asnbalt Company, which makes the
charges. stated that the specifications
for highway contracts were drawn so
AZ TO favor the Barber Asphalt COM
many known as the Asphalt Trust, 10
the exclusion of the Warner -Quinlan
and other asphalt manufacturing com
panies In bringing about THIS end he
charges that both Hennessy ana eX-
covernor Sulzer were involved.
He charges that they and John y.
Carlisle and George Mcclure prother
~ lanes X. Mcclure, stockholder IN
the Barber company, attended secret
conference in Cooperstown on July D.
after which money was passed by Nc
Guire to Hennessy and Sulzer' most Oh
# being furnished by the Barber conf
pany.
Commissioner Osborne told Mr.. Hen
messy that he could make answer 10
the statement II he saw ft. Af'er
It was read Mr.. Rublno declared tnat
he was prepared to show by PROOF mat
there was such a conference.
Mr.. Hennessy declared that he want
ed to be represented by counsel, the
same as the others involved In the
charges, and said that II that privilege
were granted him he was to act as his
own counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
mo Truth in Statements

You certainly will have that prlvl-
leye right now," said Commissioner Os-
borne.
We'll" replied Mr. Hennessy' i de-
sire to say that there is no truth In
.ry NJ the statements alleged in this
connlaint 80 far as they relate to me-
ana never had any conference with
ANYBODY now alive or now dead in re-
lat,on TO any asphalt contracts. wheth-
or land asphalts or lake asphalts, or In
relation to asphaltic oil, nor was ever
Ca.Ainued IN slIfh paGe, AIXth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04

A pony glass OF ANGoSTURA elTTERS
the morning after a dinner party .-AdYt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
ZELAYA FREE; MUST
co BACK TO SPAIN
Nicaragua Withdraws Con-
ditionally It's Demand
for EXtraditiOn.
WAS WANTED THERE
ON MURDER CHARGE
Taken from Cell in Tombs, He
Is Discharged by Judge Holt
Not Surprised, He Says.

General Jose Santos Helaya. former
President Of Nicaragua, was released
Yesterday from the Tombs, where he
had been confined pending eXtradition
10 his former country To answer
charge Of murder. The Nicaraguan
government notified the state Depart
ment at Washington that 1t would
withdraw the charge against Ielaya II
he would return TO Spain. Helaya hav-
ing made known his willingness to The
proposition before it was offered, his
arraignment i'm the Federal Court and
his release followed quickly.
II had heard much Of American Jus
ticc." General Zelaya said when United
States cor missioner John \. Shields
ordered his freedom, "and | am con-
WINGED that was rightly informed. |
am much impressed by the fairness OF
the American people, both officials and
the public. My case has been dealt
with Justly and speedily"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
Knows Nothing of Solicit
ing Campaign Funds,
He Declares.
LEAVES HAVANA TO-DAY
Upstate "Bagman" Ready to
Face Indictment-Quit Bar
Der Company Long Ago.
TRr Cable 10 The Tribune. ]

Havana. Dec. 3.-James K. MCGUIRE,
ex-Mayor of Syracuse, who arrived
here from Porto Rico to-day. sails for
New York tomorrow by way of Flor
ida. He is under indictment for So
uciting a campaign contribution from
. corporation. He made general de-
nial of any wrongdoing in connection
with state work, and said he would not
be able TO tell District Attorney Whit
man much that would interest him.
tn Tribune representative Mcclure
declared ne would have no difficulty IN
,onfusing his enemies, who he SAID
rron,pted the all-powerful oil interests
10 oppose him. He also denied aAy
Connection with the Barber Asphalt
Company at present.
Mcclure intimated he would not nave
much IN reveal to the District Attorney
along the lines Mr.. Whitman desired'
hrt would have some interesting Things
~ say and some surprises "a sumn0Heu'
Says Condit Lies
Asked in regard 10 the tllllnoie CoI-
5it aftida its. Mcclure said;
"condit is lying absolutely. II lhe'e
,as any honor in him he would nave
made his closures, if true long aso'
instead Of many months later II Is
,np,ssible TO-. any man TO remember d
,,nversation for such length oil ti'''e
He's simply lying for the purpose u
,mring me ir my business ano Is
acruatcd by spite, the result OF the hsht
over asphalt.
..Condu has been trying to oppose me
in many ways, and, always fail'hs'
,ried 10 keep up the tariff on asphai'
when I favored that ii be put OF INC
fre. LIST. which was done recently lie ,
simply the tool of powerful oil inter
ests which have been trying to black
mail ne INTO quitting my opposi'ioii 10
them. Failing in this, he gets up 'hiS
affidavit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04

Continued on second page, fifth column.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE
WEEK.

Admiral and Mrs. Moors's Dinner.
Luncheon on Board the ldzunIo. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaynor's Supper.
Mrs. z. ". Smiths Luncheon. C..
Judge and Mrs. Lin6say's Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macfarlane's Danes.
Supper az the ortriaqer. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Church's Dinner.
Morning Music Club Meeting.
Mrs. Scnfnutzler's Tea.
College Cub Meeting.
Moari Music Club. g..
Lieut.. and Mrs. yFIuHbsrt's Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. curry's Bridge. 90 5.
The Pleasanton Bridge Party.
Mrs. Appiin's Bridge Party.
The Wednesday Hrisge Club.
Tire Maifaini Christmas Tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glade's Dinner. >.
Mrs. C. r. Merriil's c. {. Social.
g q
The ladies' Of Oahu College viii
be at home to friends or
he first Monday of each month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13
- n fhis ileeervin4 cause.

sist IN this deserving cause -.
Dolls Mrs. Sanford = Dole. 49,
A. E. Murphy, Mrs. ". K DAVIS nss'
W. Moore. 49,.
Marbles and horns-MEs 49,. 49,
Tinberlake. Mrs. g. 9 Z. Moore. 49,.
J. Johnston. Mrs. Jonn ufanAn. M
George Hicks, -.
Handkerchleis ana 9sf.alls 49,
George king. MIS-. e. =. Mssis, s.''.
Mary Isabel Taylor. xx,,,.
Books and penci, -, S 49, -, y 2.
/ der. Miss Helen Nllasa, Mis- ~. 49,.
eafet copeiana Mis; ~ h.s'sszs russse :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13
,zaRRRaEEEx4aEnEI
ron HONOLULU

Nonaays-Punahon. Aakiki
TUESDAYS = WAIKIKI. KaploiAni :
PARK. Kalmnki Paiolo. First !
Tuasday-Fort Ringer.
wednesdays Nunann. Pnunui. :
Pacific Heights First and third :
wednesday, i b Ove Nuuanu
bridge: second and fourth We'd
nesdays, below bridge: fourth )
/ wednesday, Pacific Heights; first :
and third wednesdays. AleWa z
3 Heights.
Thnrsdays-The Piains
/ Fri1ays = Hotels and town.,
fourth Friday. Fort Shafter. firs /.
Masoa. collese HIlls. first and .
third Friday.
saturdays KaIihL third and
fourth saturdays. Kamehameha
! Fort shaf,er Gazing das ss-
cry Friday.
{ NoteThe telephone number o.
I the Society Editor ID 1915.
FRK 8EN k& 8 3 ~ $50