davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12
AMERICAN WARSH|PS
GUARD LIND At
VERA CRUZ
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
TAMPA, Florida, December Is.
Especial to The Advertiser)- -
John Lind. President Wilson S
personal agent TO Mexico, is self
sentenced prisoner i'll the Ameri-
can consulate at Vera Cruz, ac-
cording to mail advices received
from the Mexican port today. So
careful is Lind that he does not
leave the consulate even for eXer-
else. He takes only short walks
in its grounds.
He has even given up cigars
Cigars are easily drugged, and for
the first time in his life he has
taken to smoking a pipe.
Both Lind and Consul Canada
have exercised every precautior
to prevent the emissary from be
ing taken by surprise. In the har
Dor, in full view from the consul
ate windows and only three hun
dred yards distant, lie three
American warshipS Every min
ute of every hour sentinelS on
their beats watch the consulate fol
signal by flag by day or by hasl
light at night, which Canada ha,
arranged shall mean Rush to oul
assistance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12

Failure to receive steel for the aerial
masts of the san Francisco plant is
given as reason for further delay
of the Marconi company to establish
communication between that point and
Honolulu. Advices received yesterday
stated that the plant will not now be
in operation before March ! of next
year. y. II. Slaughter, resident engi-
neer of the company, announced yes.
tcrday that construction work here is
in active progress. The company origi
nally planned TO have its system in
operation by January ! next.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12
Mexican Petroleum Passes Divi.
dend and Price Drops Six
Points on New York Board.

(ly Federal Wireless Telegraph
NEW YORK, December l0-(special
10 The Adyertiserl Tho stock market
showed pronounced weakness at the
opening today, A report OF the passing
of the MeNicun Petroleum dividend
rppsed thar stock 90 drop back six
points 90 "a, canadian Pacific fol- 2A
uad hrN hofA 'entral dorliAed 90 a
arw loW letel Aow Haven Wa stead
icf yielding y 10 5ii. aud lbsn nsipg
above it.
thanpHs elsewhere we're generally
lonnNalii hui i0sses New sliglt fH
ful destinations hiirgdrd fhr iatrT deal
iugr ln apirh ArN ilaffn eosi a. al
fnnrr
hrNu .Inus Otherwise Wrfs slight Ani
lhH mlflrl NIu0ri tnrNri risaiinsss
pi lhr lpNrf haufef
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12
SUGAR nEFINERS SAY
THEY HAVE FULL
DEFENSE
CBy Federal Wireless Telegraph

NEW YORK, December 10. -
Especial TO The Advertiser) In ref
ercnee to the suits recently brought
against IT in New Orleans, the Amer.
lean Sugar Refining Company sent a
statement today to its stockholders
as follows;
"ln response to inquiries from
stockholders, the management of
the company desires to say that
while it is true that number of
suits alleging common cause of
action have been brought against
your company in the city of New
Orleans within the last fortnight,
that in the opinion of the general
counsel of Your company and emf
nent associate counsel. the company
has full and complete defense to
all of the cases which it will in due
curse submit with confidence to an
impartial court. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12
FIGHT CALLED OFF.

SAN FRANCISCO, December H.
tBy' Associated Press Cable)-The
Ritcbic Murphy fight, scheduled for
last nigHt Ta allied off because of
RitohIe'S Illness. The latter underwent
nasal operation. 1t rained during
the ,lav and night, AMI he attendance.
it is believed, would not have been
great had the fighters entered the ring,
Ritchie s condition is not believed Sc
rious.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12
CBy Federal Wireless Telegram,

BERLIN, December 1O.-(Speeial to
The Advertiser)-Empero William
took hand today in the preparations
for the Olympic games to be held in
Berlin in 1916 by consenting to ath-
letic contests next May at the newly
constructed Stadium, in which officers.
non-commssoned officers and privates
will take part. The Crown Prince has
given his name as patron of the con
tests, and the war minister is to ap-
point committee of arms.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12
IN Federal Wireless Telerrnnhl

BATH, Maine, December l.-r(Special
10 The Advertiser-Georgo owen of
Newton, Massachusetts,, designer of the
boat 10 be constructed here for the
syndicate of New York, Philadelphia
and Boston yachtsmen, 10 compete for
the defense of the American cup next
fall, conferred with the builder today.
The yacht will Doe built under cover
and closely guarded No information
II available except that the hull will
he of bronze
John Mclnnis, superintendent of the
Bath Iron Works, will supervise it,
construction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12

1t is estimated that an average of
sixty head of cattle per month will be
required during the first six months of
1914 to supply beef for the residents
of the Settlement at Molokai. At
least bids for furnishing the settle
ment with lots of sixty mead of cattle
per month, more or less, for SIX
months, are asked by the territorial
board of health. The tenders are to
be received not later than noon next
Monday and the contract is to be
awarded, it is believed at the meeting
of the board of health to be held
one week from today.
Tenders are also to be received by
tne board up to noon next Monday for
the purchase of hides from the Settle.
ment.
The board of health is also asking
for tenders for furnishing the Settle
mont with from 800 TO 1900 packages
Of paiai per mouth for the first six
months of the coming year. In addi-
tion tenders for provisions, lumber and
other supplies for the Settlement will
also A. received In each case the
tenders must be filed with the board
Of health not later than next Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12
lRy Feleral wIreIea. Telegrnphl

NEW YORK, December l0.-(speeial
10 Tho Adkertiser) In q letter 90 Pres
ideni Wilson, llenry Fairfield Osborne,
president of the American Museum OF
Natural ilistoryi George Frederick
kunE of the Historical soeieiy aui
Robert Underwood johnson, as mem.
hers Of the National Commission fur
the presens stion Of the Npsrmilr NH.
tioHal fark, protest against lhe enact
mrni into hW hy lho lirsldeps siann
iue of tho ilvlrh lipiehy ban providing
fol ihr usa VI iirirh iietfhy Valley as
watershed for ihe siiy of faA lhn.
risee. Tho lsiirf arhs fhp lrrs,ifnl i0
beer arguments ou ihe siilrri leien
hu iahu Aell0n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12
IN rederaI M-roI... T.IogrnnLl

BERLIN, December lO.-(speeial 20
The Adyeriiser) Tho reicbstag today
referred 90 iis budget committee the
matter Of German government appro.
priation Tor representation % the san
fnhriseo eynositi0u. lt vas Dustur
Arndi, Conservative, wuu moved ref
erenee of the bin a. d rnmmttro.
Ia the ouiy speech mHdr uu the .ub
ieet be- opposed the iluDpnn Hpprupna.
ton, II was grpeall} believed thAt
he represented ihn goNouueui ,irus
From rnuhlr authnutY lt Nar
learned that 'hanrellur irilmnin ll0ll
veg snd lofegu Minister Won iHrGfl
hiieliy oproHe.i ihr appropriation. lul
n ihr hlll b. ihfeel u ls boo ir'itrI
80 ifaelsl DpuHfl nppli veto ill
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12
lRy FederaI Wireless rclcrrnnh !

NEW YORK, December lO.-Special
to The Adyertiserl Thco. N. Vail
president Of the American Telephone
aud Telegraph Company, declared to-
day that he thought the telephone prob
ably would bee in use for commercial
purposes between this city aud San
Francisco by the time the Panama
laelie Exposition il held.
80 We have already had experiments 81
SAID Mr. Vail, "where the voice wa,
heard a. distinctly ms II Is la thi,
IoOufi'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12

(By Federal Wireless Telepronb J

kBy Federal wireless Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, December l0.-Special
TO The Advertiscr)-Custody of their
three children, an annuity of $500 for
her own support and the education of
the children and final decree of di-
vorcc were today awarded to Bella
Armstrong. This marks the end of bit
ter litigation between Mrs. Armstrong
and her husband, Paul Armstrong, the
well known author The Armstrong;
were married in London in 1899.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12
INTERNATIONAL FORCES WILL
JOIN IN MARCH TO CITY Of
MEXICO IN EVENT OF TROUBLE
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

CITY OF MEXICO, December 10-(Speca to The Adver-
ser)-n anoreien outbreak here nterna
onal marines will be rushed the from Vera
Cruz learned today The United States England and
agreed jointly according information
The arrangement said to be similar to that
which Pckn the time of Boxer troubles
uuifyng late Tuesday afternoon Huertas election
president the Mexican finally bowed to the dictaors
wishes only disturbed in his present position
but congress explicitly confirmed him in it until the election,
which was set for the first Sunday in July, 1914
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12
NAMES DRAWN
FOR CHOICE LOTS
Seventy eight Applicants Will Be
Given Opportunity to Select
Desirable Homesteads at Ma
nowaiopae, Hawaii Result of
Action Taken by Land Com
missioner Tucker Yesterday.

seventy-eght applicants drew NUN.
bers yesterday morning at the drawing
of homestead lots situated at Manowai.
opae, near Laupahoehoe, In the dis
trict of North Hilo, Island of Hawaii.
The drawing took place at the Office of
the public lands department, Land
Commissioner Joshua d. Tucker and
his office force attending to all the de-
tails of the performance.
In the tract there are forty-seven
lots, averaging in area from $3.50
square feet, somewhat over an acre, to
1ll,l24 square feet, or almost two
acres and a half, the appraised valua-
tion running from forty-iive dollars to
$l06 per lot. These lots are intended
for home building purposes and the
fostering Of community spirit and en-
terprise,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

(By Federal Wireless Telcgraph)
CITY OF MEXICO, December
10.-(Special 10 The Advertiser)
Tentative efforts were made to-
day by the conservative element
of the Mexican government to in
duce Huerta to ascertain if Gen
eral Carranza would be willing to
cease fighting in order to hold an
election at which the Constitu-
tionalist leader would be a candi-
date for the presidency or name
his choice for such candidacy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12
lBv FederaI Wireless Telerrnnl

80 ''NiVHH itlVSTapn.)
PANAMA, December Special
to The Advcrtiser)-The Arctic explo-
ration ship Fran which was here with
the object of being able to 90 through
the Canal ON its way to san Francisco
WIN make the voyage via Straits of
Magellan as Captain Amundscn does
not want to take any chance of the
Canal not being open in time for his
expedition TO the North. The Fran
VIII 90 into Gatun Lake on Thursday
where the barnacles will be cleaned oil
its hull.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12
MN F.lemI Mlr.Ir.. rrIrrlnnLl

NEW YORK, December 10. Spectral
TO Tho AdNerfiser) 100 one Lincoln
prnn' zach ps marx Ca show that 4
dli nut forget their prrsrupp boo tins
Nurli ani ln my memory,
lhr above Whs the only provision
hrAAfi TirRrnrr mair lu bio Win fnF
hl' VIE Nho Nas srpHlairi from hlm,
pui boz nfr rhilirru.
Tho Will Nhlrh Nas hlfl ln llr sur
tntHir 'n'fi iuiafi WHs iairi Anirm
hr L lnls lio dlrl on hufrm
Dog aJ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12

A farewell banquet in honor of Con.
sui General lilsakichi Eimh is being
arranged by the japanese Merchants
Association of Honolulu. The event
which will bee held in the Shinrta tea.
house viii take place probably tho lat
ter part OF next Weck
Consul urueul EitnM aud wife were
looked 10 lrayc for Yokohama ON the
steamer Nippon Mara December ~,
That would nko him 20 Japan the lut
ter pam Of December aud during tho
holiday sousou when business would hr
practically at o. stuuistlll Therefore
he drridei 90 remain over boz louolulu
% irN dHlH longer uuI NIll MOI lratp
hero uniil ihe irwuurr of mo Tpuyu
iufu for thr Orient nrrrmhpr ag.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12
Cites Trust Deed.

Under the new Trust Deed" Kin,
ney says, 1.-THE $4,000 for the SINKING
fund payable annually must be paid
out of yearly net earnings or lie ac.
eumulating against future earnings
when, if ever, they come. Though
the plantation might have million
dollars worth of property not covered
by its bonded debt, il cannot legally
apply dollar ont of such property Ia
the $4,000 sinking iund, the payment
of which is all concentrated on net
earnings so that every dollar of il
whether 50 intended or not, In fact
does service in blocking and indefn
itely postponing dividends on both III,
common and preferred stock; thus di
rectly undermining and destroying the
market or any value Of the stock
THIS situation coupled with the convers
ION of time loaus that could have been
let alone into demand loans, and The
inhibitions against Kauai Electric bor
rowing any money make the isolation
and nakednoss of Mcliryde Sugar Com
punY Limited, 10 meet the crucial re
construction period now confronting
her, well nigh complete.
'l Nould strongly myOr restoring
the rate Of intefest on the bond issu,
from 3 10 q pof cent per annumi II ia
rriptn Ne ran go Tid of lhis ineuhui
of flnnnl per hnnum 10 hs paid 0ul
VI nri eamlngs substituting thorrfol
tho provisions pf ihe Old bond lssu,
for a riubleg funi VI 10 psf eeui ol
ihr yearly prnhls provided funhef ihal
AlrAanirf a ihllNiu VII RuaTaniri
l,onlipusi w isgs d
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12
sixty-five Homestead Lots.


There are also siXty'fve homestead
lots in the tract, intended for agricul-
tural purposes, the land being Of the
best cane land available in the Terri
tory. These lots average in area from
1.24 acres to 22.53 acres, and have
been appraised from $i3.35 to $62G.G5
per lot.
There were originally lis residence
and homestead lots in the tract, but
since the first advertisement of the
drawing six homestead lots were with
drawn from the market, no reason tor
this being given by the public lands
department.
The selection of these lots will take
place at the courthouse at Laupahoe-
hoe on Saturday, December 20, begin
ming at nine O'Clock in the morning,
the applicants in the order OF the num-
be present at this time for such selec-
tion.
The applicants who drew numbers
yesterday We're, in the order of the
drawing, as follows
1is+ of Juctv Ann,,c,rts
,,..,.
",'na" ienrS cio"'e', 'ohn N"rTui' va
ho, Ah,oh'o ,r no't,s", ~ A,ona ana, hu. t.
,nuhu iouu, !: r. NJ. osorio' Norm
noshih, Jereih'ah Moiuo, james u
rraNer, AiiIeu A"o"s, "uoIse "peueei !
1oseph f.. swan, .a hDel hr'uO' H,ahue'
iti.as, .ari~ y .; y Ipw'''
5oi'ni NINA, t,"iN I,,,'
ua Ios'u, Dun,o a' Nrn' ,,5 -. r,ni'a ,-'io
trOZler, Mahucl IdcHeco, iOTdo olhh''
iia''a@o oh''i'ein' VA. Nr" a, I,r,, "a
suo hoi''"r, hp' in o"' ni,ra
1n1ieWs' Muriaho icPes, - W. N;i, u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12
FOUNDER OF HARVESTER
INDUSTRY IS DEAD
X ** n

X \
4 by Federal Wireless Telegraph +
X MIAMI, Florida, December 10. 4
X -(Special to The Advertiser)- i
X William Deering, the harvester !
X man, died here tonight. Deering 4
X established the harvester Industry \
X at Plano, Illinois, in 1873, and it i
X was this beginning which after 4
X wards grew into the Harvester 4
X Trust.
X \
"a Il. i, Il, 4, u, =, =, . . =. =, l. =, ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12
Question to Be Discussed at Two
Club Meetings Called for
This Evening.

Both sides of the frontage tax law
question will bc discussed at meet.
ing of the Palamn Improvement Club
to be held in the gymnasium of the
Palama Settlement hall beginning at
'even-thirty O'Clock this evening.
Albert NaterhouSc is ON the program
to speak in favor of the law while
W. {. Achi, former senator. will point
out what he believes to be the disad-
Nantages of the measure. President
Harry j. Auld viii call the meeting
to order. Considerable interest is be-
ing taken in the meeting and large
attendance is expected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12
What Manoa Wants.

The streets of Mauoa to he divided
INTO three classes. Class A will in,
clude the streets along which the elec
tric ear lines run and which are to
he widened to proper width. Manoa.
ties Will ask the county to bear one
third of the cost OF paving these
streets; Glass B will iuclude the road,
IN Upper and Lower Manoa Valley
which do not need widening and for
the paving of these roads the county
will he asked to bear oue.fourth of the
cost; Glass G includes all other roads
streets, lanes and avenues. the payiup
OF which the property owners are Il
bear entirely, without asking the coun
~ to contribute toward these expected
bettermeuts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-12
Manoa Club Also to Meet.

a free and open discussion of the
merits of the frontage tax law will
also take place at an important meet.
ing of the Mauoa Improvement Club
which has been called for quarter to
eight o clock this evening at the regu-
lar meeting place of the club. All
members of the club and all other resi-.
dents of the district are urgently re.
quested to attend this meeting as the
matter to be considered interests ev.
erybody in Munoa.
Manoa residents are anxious to have
put into operation the frontage tax law
and 1t is now certain that this district
viii take the first actual steps in ear
rying out the provisions of the law in.
so'far as ii effects that section. The
plans of the Manoaitcs, which will bc
discussed tonight, are as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17

Mir and Mrs w H. CardweH of Main street have received a letter from their daughter Miss Alice M. Cardwell, art instructor in Denver, Col, High school, describing the terrific snow storm which buried that city in drifts early in December Miss CardwelP s letter was dated Thursday, Dec. 4. the snow having begun the Tuesday be- fore. It continued up to Friday night, and her letter was finished Saturday, when the sun was out and the snow melting.
 Over g inches fell, completely par alyzing business. Cars and automo- piles were stalled all about the city. No schools held sessions, there was great inconvenience in getting groceries, etc, as no deliveries could be made. On Thursday night halls, the gymnasiums and the big Auditorium were fitted with cots for business people unable to get to their homes Some of the de- partment stores fitted up temporary dormitories for their clerks. Snow blows were useless, the gutters were piled high, and the only relief was through shoveling out walks and road ways.
 By Saturday the city had gotten it's second wind and was able to see hu- nor in what at first was a serious situation. In trip downtown, Miss CardweII noticed. stuck in some of the drifts such funny signs as Made in Denver" Bought and Paid F'or,' ct al. an on all sides were evidences of a re- sumption of activity and of the city's recovery from it's snowbound condi tion
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17

To these should be added chapel, union museum and boat house.
 The development of the estate. roads, plantations botanical and flower and vegetable gardens and farm buildings will require considerable funds.
 The endowment fund, the income of which is used for the general pur- poses of the college. is one of the most helpful forms of benefaction. The in crease of the endowment will ensure the growth of the college and the de- velOpment of the institution
 Adequate Library Needed.
 An adequate collection of books is a first requisite of a college. The library will require a preliminary ex- penditure, helped out by gifts of books now being received of $10,000. The adequate endowment of the library fund is a prime necessity.
 Professorships and Lectureshps.
 Special local scholarships to help out needy students of local secondary schools to enter Connecticut college.
 College scholarships and prizes open to all students of the college.
 A loan fund by which financial help can be lent to students of promise at low rate of interest
 The present era shows an immense change and development in women's occupations, responsibilities and oppor- tunitieS. The means by which women can enter high up in the work of the present world and function powerfully therein is education. At the present
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
EATING RELIEVES
 STOMACH TROUBLE
"A Prominent Physiclan's Advice.

Flat good foods and plenty of them. Dieting, in many cases, is almost criIn- inal. Get back to normal. To do so you must have the proper quantity of nourishment You need it for brain or physical work Probably there is nothing the matter with your stomach except acidity. That is merely an abnormal secretion of acid in the stom- ach. Neutralize that acid and your stomach trouble will end at once Ne glect may mean ulcers if not cancer of the stomach. Do not take patented medicines or pepsin tablets for dys- pepsia- Simply take neutralizer of acid. Decidedly the best neutralizer is ordinary druggists bisurated mag nesia. You can get it at any drug store for a few cents. Take tea spoonful in a quarter glass of water after each meal. The relief will be inn mediate
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
Handkerchiefs

Welcome gifts for everyone-for Men. for Women and for Children At 15c-Children' Handkerchfefs, 3 in a fancy box, plain white or col ored border. at 15c box. At 15o-Children's Cambric Initial Handkerchiefs. 3 in a fancy box, at 15c a box. At 25c-Novelty Boxes of Children's s Handkerchiefs, in a box, at 25c a box
 At -ChiIdren's Linen Initial Hand kerchiefs, in a fancy box. at 25c a box.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
Cx.,a.+ars Boys, Girls As ~SA and Women'S

Boys Sweaters in full line of col brings at 98c, S1.25, $1.95, $2.50 and $3.95
 Women's and Misses Sweaters in all the desirable colorings at $2.39, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 and up to $500.
 Women's Knit Vests in black, white and gray at $1.00, $1.69 and $2.00.
 Women's Japanese Silk Vests, in black and white, sleeveless at $2.00- with sleeves at $3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17

teachers of secondary schools and spe- cial teachers of various arts.
 A technical college planned to de- velop as fully as means are given It the technical and professional educa- tion of women.
 Admission and Program of Studies.
 The successful completion of a. sec ondary education admits any qualified student to Connecticut college.
 The program of studies affords the foundation of liberal education to all students; provides specialization in an elective major group; and allows Tree electives in partial fulfllment or re- Quirements for degrees.
 A special circular giving details will be sent on application.
 Progress and Needs.
 Buildings under way with approx Innate cost:
 First college building, Science
 hall .,............... .$110, 900 Refectory and lecture hall .... S0,000 Dormitories (these units each
 for 40 students, Plant,
 Blackstone and Allyn) .... 150,000
 The dormitories Plant and Black stone are the gifts of Morton F. Plant.
 The completion of these buildings will require all the money the college has now or is assured of.
 Needs of Connecticut College.
 To provide the requisite facilities for the work of instruction and to house the students and faculty it will be necessary year by year steadily to carry out an extensive programme of building. The following represents the minimum needs of the institutions:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-17
Men's Initials

Mems Cambric Initial Handkerchiefs at 59c a box of six-sold only by the box
 Mems Linen Initial Handkerchiefs at 121ac each or 75c a box of six. Mems Linen Initial Handkerehiefs
 at 25c each or $138 a box of six.