davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-18
Mutual Relations and Interests
Of The Bell System and The Public

i1fnisA, perMaifcnt ana eEic.ent SCI
wee at Tess than cost, ihciaulhg sag4-
TAI charges. Nc believe iAsl .4-tl44..e=
~ the pubic ether directly Or Inu.-
iectly pays the losses inyonea III the
efforts 10 iurmsn service at less than
It's fair cost. either through the iass
or the capital myois ii, the iosses
tident to pcor service or ths nee
sary increase in charges requred T.
pay fortdupiication OF capital.
Ne believe hat TIE highest com-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-18
TkLEProNE
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF

GIynn County, City Of runswlck,
United States Court OF Bankruptcy
ssor Ten Counties in south Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-18

plAfs was as follows Toll line N2ire
increased from 100000 miles ID q.
$4,000 mills exchange wire increas
ed from 6.0Go900 miles to f3000.o9e
the number of exchange stations ii.
creased from 2,730,O00 10 5000. COO.
the number Of stations Of indepead
ent companies connected with The
Bell System Increased from 3is. 00a
TO 2.620.o00 The number Of indie
pendent companies connected with me
Bell System is about $4,000. Tho
number OF employees IN the Bell syss
TEN, not including the employees of
connected companies, on December
~ 1912. was f4l 1000
During the same period the number
Of shareholders OF the American Tel
ephone and Telegraph Company not
Including either of the associated or
contested companies increased from
1000 % about $4,000. About ~ 600,
saareholders hold less than 100 shares
each 6.5oe SHAREHOLDERS hold lron
100 10 loco shares each. as7 shara
holders hold from 600 70 so
shares each, while there are only 81
shareholders Of 5000 snares or over
"a their own right A majority 81 Die
shareholders are women
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND
TELEcRApH co.
TFHeC~ N VAIL. President.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-18
oaowO.OaAwINe sEcaErAAY

There is one indisputable and es
lsontial fact about Mr.. Bryan's Chau
ltauqua enterprises that those who
cahsure him for making one Of a
varied company Of entertainers seem
not TO take into sufficiently serious
COM Iteration namely, that he draws
and charms the crowd Nothing Of
I the hostile criticism that is made
OF the Sc retary's engagements seems
TO detract from his popularity. II
they were not interested in him and
his sayings it is not to be supposed
that the people would go to hear Mr.
Bryan or would be satisfied with his
lectures. As fl is be always fills the
tent aud the audience does not make
complaint Of what Is given to it by
the Secretary. He is greeted with
applause and departs with it ringing
in q ears
rs not seem very nice thing
official OF the government to
bog around the circuit, The
platform troupe. It
m 80 that IS to the
have been writing down
yam. But the Chautauquas are
evidently Of a different mind. else
they would not contribute their pres
ence and their money to MIR. Bra B
appearances. They certainly do Nat
and continue to do it.
TO tho fascination Of an ord ii
Mr. Bryan's stamp, deliveringE
homily for pay, is ineomprehensible,
but II must be that they do not com.
prehend the MASSES or the people for
Mr.. Bryan certainly attracts his stock
lectures, and the proof Of the merits
Of Germanee. as al public enter
" lies in the size OF the
gall.auaeveE aQr
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-09-18

Bcttcr Goods Better Prices Bet
Ter Service Hopkins Supply Co.
Phones 44S and 10.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-26

fourth time, and the white carnation,
symboIizing the purity of mother love,
will be worn by thousands in the Unit
ed States and Great Britain. Six years
ago, while Miss Anna Jarvis was COM
memorating the death of her own
mother on the second Sunday in May,
it occurred to her that the day, falling
as it does in a season Of blue sky and
blossoms, might we'll be set aside as
an annual festival upon which due trib-
ute of affection and remembrance
should be rendered to all mothers.
Though naturally modest and retir-
ing little person, Miss Jarvis pleaded
her cause so eloquently with leading
clergymen, financiers, and public Off
cials that on May 10, 1910, Mothers
day was celebrated, not only in Phila-
delphia, her home city, but also in
many places throughout the Union.
Special commemorative services were
held in the Philadelphia churches, and
Miss Jarvis personally arranged for
the conveyance of the old and infirm
to their houses Of worship. Besides
devoting much time to correspondence
Miss Jarvis has made several trips
abroad spreading the cult of Mothers
day in Europe.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-26
Wood DEMANDING Trial
Promises Sensation

Naturally enough the general inter-
est is centered upon William NJ. Wood,
the principal defendant and alleged
leader of the conspiracy, His life his
tory is unusually interesting and his
rise from poverty to wealth and high
position presents the elements of a
remarkable romance. In the fall of
1860 Captain Henry Pease, a whaler
of Edgartown, Martha's Vineyard,
Portuguese from Fayal, one of the
Azores, who had shipped as cook on
the captains vessel. The mans name
was Jacintho, but he soon changed it
to Wood, in honor of a man who had
befriended him and had supplied him
with a fishermans outfit. William
Jacintho Wood soon married and on
April 5, 1861, their eldest child, Will
liam NJ. Wood, was born The boy was
bright and his father tried his best to
give him an education. Jacintho did
not thrive in the raw New England
climate and after he had worked a few
years as fisherman, cobbler and stew
ard on one of the Sound boats, he
died at New Bedford of tuberculosis.
William NJ. Wood was II years old
when his father died and he had to
quit school and go to work. For three
years he worked in the office of the
Wamsutta mills and displayed great
ability. Then he worked for three
years in the mechanical department
of the mills and acquired a thorough
knowledge of the milling work. His
next position was that of bookkeeper
in J. A. Beauvais bank After a few
years he became assistant manager
of some wooden mills in Fall River
When DR.. Frederick Aver, the patent
medicine manufacturer, was obliged to
take the Washington mill in Law
renee, because that institution could
not repay certain loans, Wood was
made assistant manager of that mill.
He also became acquainted with DR..
Ayers family and married the doctors
only daughter. Backed by his father
in-laws wealth, William M. Wood soon
expanded his activity and with remark
able business ability succeeded in or
the American Wooden Com
Dany upon a substantial basis and |
making it well paying corporation
His salary as president Of the compa-
ny alone is said to be 100000 a year
and his other interests in mills and |
,ther Industrial and financial institu-
ions are estimated to be in the mil
ions.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-26
IN CASE OF ACCIDENT
PHONE 40 DAY OR NIGHT.
RAMsEY's AMBULANCE SERVICE
NOBODY LIKED TO PLAY
THE PART OF JUDAS

In the March Woman's Home Com
panion, Washington GLADDEN., writing
about the history of Easter, brings out
the following point:
This introduces to another custom
of the Middle Ages, the representation
on Easter eve of the scenes of the
crucifixion and the resurrection in
miracle plays. Instead of reading the
Scripture describing the events, as
was done in the early church, they
put the great tragedy upon the stage
and acted it, rudely enough no doubt,
for the delectation of the populace.
One curious item appears in one of
these accounts:
"Payd for making a Judas for the
pascale 4d."
ut would seem that no one could be
got to take the part of Judas and they
were compelled to have an effigy Of
the traitor manufactured for the pur-
pose"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-26


pond, go ahead and complete your
destiny as a frog, or go to blazes, for
all care
Now that I've written it, though,
Ursula" he added, after a pause, 81
don't think ! shall send it to him"
Il wouldn't either, Alfred; it is too
severe."-
Hastily the rising young author
read it through again.
No" he said, "it isn't any too Sc
we're. 1t isn't half severe enough, as
a matter of fact But it's too good to
waste on a cheap skate like him. Pm
going to save it, Ursula and use it in
my next magazine story" -Chicago
Tribune.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-26

melodrama in which the drunkard tries
to trade his wife's wedding ring for
drink? Perhaps some of you thing it
is exaggerated 1t is almost amusing
to remember some of the things drunk
ards Will offer for drink. The early
morning watch usually gets that kind
fellows desperate for a drink to
brace up after a nights debauch.
give away many drinks during that
time of the day if there is a chance
to get them to go home. They offer
clothes, jewelry-anything for drink.
There was. one fellow who made me
sick of the entire business, and of some
human beings. He came into the bar
where | was then employed carrying
in his arms one of the prettiest little
girls | ever saw, about three years old.
He put the child on the bar and told
her to ask me to give him drink. She
said, Please give father a drink and
smiled. He had taught her that. l
saw he already had been drinking, and
refused. Then he told the little girl
to sing for drink. Finally was so
disguised walked away, and he grew
angry, pulled tiny ring off the baby 5
finger, and offered to leave it as secur-
ity for the drink. That is wherr !
turned loose. l told him had met low
persons and disgusting ones, but he
reached the limit; and 1 informed hi n
OF my intention to tell the police. I
looked him up to see what 1 could do.
His wife had divorced him, but the
court permitted him to have the baby
one day week, and he was using her
to help him get drinks He was ares
ed some time later for standing in
doorway while she begged on the side
walk"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-26
WASTING NO RAW MATERIAL.

Listen to this, Ussula," said the
rising young author 81 rather think
this will silence him."
IAN impudent cad who insists that
willfully and maliciously caricatured
and burlesqued him in one of my
magazine stories. Here is what I've
written to him:
Cheap Sir: Any investigator who
turns aside from the beaten path and
wanders amid the primeval forests,
prairies, and swamps may step care
lessly into some frog pond and thereby
inadvertently disturb, incommode, or
annoy some slumbering tadpole that
happens to be in his way. Imagine
the tadpole thereupon thrusting it's
head above the surface of the pond
and in a shrill squeak accusing the
traveller of having purposely and ma
liciously singled out that particular
tadpole as the object of an unwarrant-
ed insult and an unprovoked attack!
Sir, I have been happily oblivious to
your existence until now. If you have
any noteworthy peculiarities they
have never been brought to my notice.
Furthermore, if you resemble in the
slightest particular any character in
any story l have written you have
won higher distinction and a greater
honor than any you will ever achieve
by your own unaided efforts. Goodby,
sir. You can sink back into your frog
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-26
Big DEMAND FOR
LII N B. R In
this STATE
MANY MILLS REFUSE FURTHER
ORDERS UNTIL THEY FILL
THOSE ON HAND.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 25-Demand so
good that many mills are refusing to
take further orders until they are able
to fill those already in hand, and all
plants operating full time except the
smaller ones which have been COM
PEELED to suspend because of bad
weather, about summarizes the lum-
Der situation at present in this terri
tory.
The regular spring activity on d.
mension has begun to evidence itself,
while sales in other lines are almost
equally as good. The market is filled
with buyers fSom the North and East
and many of them anxious for quick
delivery orders.
A shortage Of box cars is reported
by lumber enterprises along the Queen
& Crescent system, one big establish
ment being able to obtain, since last
Thursday, but single box car, where
as their needs call for three or four a
day.
Mills are the only item which has
shown any falling off in demand, this
being due to the fact that the market
was greatly oversold.
Weather conditions have been about
what is expected at this period of the
year-a few sunshiny days, and then
few bad ones. The woods are still
very wet in most places, and logging
operations are being conducted on a
rather spare scale. /,
Among the prominent lumbermen
here recently were J. M. West of the ].
N. West Company, Warren. Pa. and
F. NJ. Huntington of Lynchburg, Va.
Both report the business outlook as
good.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-26

Postum Cereal Co. Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-26
MOTHERS CAN SAFELY BUY

DR.. Kings New Discovery and give il
to the little ones when ailing and suf
fering with colds, coughs. throat oil
lung troubles, tastes nice. harmless
once used, always used. Mrs. Bruce
Crawford, Niagara, Mo-, writes: Or
Kings New Discovery changed our
boy from a pale weak sick boy to the
picture of health" Always helps
Buy it at all Druggists
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-26

Boston, Mass, Feb. 26.-The spec
tacle of the leading representative of
one of the largest and wealthiest cor
porations in this state being tried up.
on the same charge as the thirty rep
resentatives Of labor who a short time
ago were convicted of conspiracy in
indianapolis, will be presented when
William M Wood, president of the
American Wooden Company, and one
of the leading textile magnates of the
world, together with several alleged
accomplices, will be tried before a Jury
in the superior criminal court of Suf-
folk county upon the charge of com
plicity in the alleged planting" of
dynamite during the strike of the mill
hands at Lawrence, Mass, last spring.
Owing to the great wealth and Dromi-
nent position of President Wood and
the serious nature Of the charges
against him and the other defendants
the case, which is to begin next week
and probably will last a fortnight or
more, is attracting countrywide atten-
tion, particularly in labor circles.
where the outcome of the trial is await
ed with intense interest
The commonwealth which. at the
trial, will be represented by District
Attorney Joseph c. Pelletier, charges
and will try to prove that Wood and
the other defendants conspired to place
explosives in such a manner in the
disturbed community as to discredit
the striking mill operatives and to
turn public sentiment against them.
The trial, which has many unusual fea-
lures promises to be highly sensa-
tional.
The arrest Of John J. Breen, a mem
Der of the Lawrence school board up
on the charge of having planted dyna-
mite, was the first sensation which de-
veloped in the conspiracy case during
the strike at Lawrence. Breen was
found guilty and after a quick trial
was sentenced to pay a fine of $500. /
1t was then suspected that others
were concerned in the matter. but It
was seven months later, long after
the strike had been ended. that the .
grand jury found indictments against .
Wood and several others, including
Fred p. Atteaux, a dyer: Dennis J.
Collins, a Cambridge dog fancier;
William H. Rice, an East Milton quar-
lyman. A few days before the indict-
nents were returned, Ernest w. Pit
nan, head of the r. w. Pitman Com
'any, one Of the largest builders of
exile mills in New England, commit
ed suicide at his home in Andover a
lay before he was to sail with his
amily for Europe. It was rumored
t the time that he had inadvertently
iven damaging evidence in the con-
piracy case and had taken his life for
ear Of becoming entangled in the
ase. Wood and the other defendants
Iere arrested on August 80 of last
ear and released under heavy bonds.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-26
SURPRISE YOUR FRIENDS.

For four weeks regularly use Dr..
Kings New Life Pills. They stimu-
late the liver. improve digestion, re-
move blood impurities, pimples and
eruptions disappear from your face
and body and you feel better. Begin
at once. Buy at all Druggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-26
MOTHER OF MOTHERS DAY.

Mothers dav will be celebrated this
year on Sunday, May II. Following is
little account of it-and it's origina-
tor, taken from the March Woman's
Home Companion:
"The second Sunday in May Moth
ers' Day will be celebrated for the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-26

You can drive the worst case Of roa,ar,,
right out of you with s. Is. 8.
1t tingles your heF1es cehfers, nuts
strength into your muscles, braces nm
your appetite and makes your blood fairlv
sparkle with new life. Ifsyou rznthardly,
drag one foot after the other, s. il. & win
soon put snap and vigor Into yo,ir every
movement. 1t is the most bracing ned.
cine ever discovered.
You don't wait for results; you feel The
effect right away, as S. S. S. is lust ns
natural to the blood as that you should
think or see or exercise any of the senses
Hundreds of people hereabouts know
S. s. s.. They have used it for years and
all have marveled the way it cures ma.
lariaSknocks rheumatism, drives all forms
of blood poison out of the system, cures
eczema. sores, boils. scrofula, itching and
all skin eruptions. You will find S. s 8
on sale at any drug store at $1OO a bot.
tie, and its absolute purity and freedom
from all poisonous drugs is absolutely
guaranteed If there is anything peculiar
about your case that you want to know
more about write in confidence to Medical
Department, The Swift Specific Co., 127
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. But do not neg.
lect to get bottle of s. S. S. today
sure, and cure that malaria.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-26
A FATHER WHO USED HIS
CHILD TO GET HIM A DRINK.

A bartender, writing an article en-
titled What Man Win Do for a
Drink" in the March American Maya.
zine, tells the following story:
you remepber the old temperance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11

In connection with the proposed es
adjustment Of a cafe at Schofeld
Barracks, where beer viii be sold TO
the soldiers. a license for which was
granted last night, Colonel d. N.
Appel. department surgeon, takes ex-
cepfion to the published statement
that Geo w. Patty Of the Anti-Saloon
League quoted the surgeon-general Of
the army as beng against the re-
establishment Of the army canteen.
II happen to know that Surgeon
general Torney Is in favor Of the
canteen," said Colonel Appel this
morning. Il have talked over this
matter with the head Of the medical
corps. and / know that we agree on
the advantages Of being able to con-
troll the sale OF refreshments to the
soldiers, and the opportunity OF keep
ing the men away from dives where
they are sold hard liquor Of an infe-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11

- - = :. IS. -. s. -
e Iauncned nis calllpaikn q oIsalliza Z
ion. TOT. taufhth maeCapehe 2
.ne College o. HaWan, VINO served g
iss ssIsshnl ~ the local sualu 70
.nfee years, ana ~. r. uayn y In'
f1eHellan Trust company, nave sienl'
iisa tneir lntsnuoh @ coming 10 e
|nsip, ma she iist y now Ieaay Ior tns
aqnlslol q other names
Mnen seen TINS morning with re-
earu t0 the FORMING q ms company
al super SAG :.
e want 20 secure at ieest o
men A aaaitlon to the three conlLlls
sl2nea oIncers. u these %, u mel
VIII pe CHOSEN on the OASIS OF merll
% oe non-commissioned ofIlcers. We
must nave one Iirst sergeant one
glal 81 e nlsseeL 81 sean.. , r ~
$50, al.l 20 ~ ps,,s.ls. =,
W., s ~ - -. 80 go
sv'1 n .nSn !. la 49, - VT =,
'Sn S.lils - 70 z ps'. 49, i. :.
t sl.9 ysa. vus .nsy sal 8. alney
u.op ous foL e 49, $500 = = n.'
49, 4. ny ~. = - y. Z. q.
NV ~ a4zs: ly = llllns nlSI e a.'
= s.llleu. % Z. a. el.e ooli paliy an
..,;,s SSeVa ~ e es s..N1a1 -.
nS .slLl,oly luI Isles AZ s s9i.ls
~ - 49,, = =.
= .s 49, ~, =. ~ s em -. 80
az. IN =, ...... s,a ~. -
$3.50, - !. ~ IN, :, -, -.
itIslf l. one ef than Here each 90, rs,ns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered Of Record Nov; 2, 1913,


Kudo to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd 80. en-
H sunni ct ais to 0Iaa Sugar Co
Kawameto to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd en-
Nagai to OIaa Sugar Co Ltd go. en-
|Sakihama ct al to 0iaa Sugar Co
Ltd .....5.. $3.50. -. CM
i Yamada to olaa Sugar Co Ltd en-
Il Yamada to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd en-
Yamaguchi to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd en-
Niyazah to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd en-
Miyazaki to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd. en-
Kawabata to OIaa Sugar Co Ltd en-
Kudo to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd CM
0tsaka to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd -. en-
Kogita to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd CM
Kobata to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd -. en-
Tashima 10 0laa Sugar Co Ltd en-
Murayama to 0laa Sugar Co Ltd CM
KatSyama to 0laa Sugar Co Ltd en-
T Idawichi to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd. en-
Yosiki to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd 49,. en-
Aralxi to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd -. CM
X ShemOda to 0laa Sugar Co Ltd. CM
8 Takaoka to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd CM
Hashimoto TO O1aa Sugar Co Ltd CM
Kaaihue to A Lawelawe $780,. d
] ] Drummond to Manuel G Amo-
rim .........,....... Rel
Julia Medeiros and hsb to Manuel
" Amorlm ........s ~
Manuel c Amorim and VT to J ]
Drummond &. ...... M
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Ole
Amundsen ..... Rel
Mollie Grace to William r Whit
tington and WI .s............ ID
Henry Kua ct al to William F.
Wilson ........ M
Chester G Livingston to Hawaiian
Trust Co Ltd .......... AM
Entered Of Record Nov. II, 1913,
from $3.50 q. m. to 1880 4. m.
First Bank Of HiIo Ltd to Maria
] de Abreu and hsb ........ Rel
/ Tanaka to s Okinaka en-
George r Davies and vi to Terri
tory of Hawaii d
Cecil Brown TT to Yohef ohara.. d
J A LawelaWe and WI to Mrs Mary
K Spencer ct al .............. d
G H Thurston and WI to william
SchiIling and w ......... y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11

Pines rose q half point this morn.
ing IN sale Of . block Of 10 shares
made between boards. 1t went at
$3.50 seventy shares Of h. p. & N
went at 21.5O.
Announcement was made by the di
rectors OF The o. r. q l. Co that An
extra dividend Of so cents share
has been declared. payable December
To-. The splendid financial report,
submitted to the directors, about two
months ago. Is responsible for the
action. The stock Is offered for 125,
with 1880 bid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11
SURGEON. GENERAL not OPPOSED To
CANTEEN STATEMENT OF COL. APPEL

rior quality, and where no restric-
ton is placed on the amount con-
sumed. and the drunken soldier
served as freely and as readily as
the sober one. There are few mem
bers Of the medical corps who are
against the legalzed sale OF beer TO
soldiers. and probably one Of these Is
Mr.. Paty's authority. ] am sure,
however, that II is not the surgeon
general whom he is reported to have:
quoted last night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11
PERSONALITIES

G. g. KENNEDY, the veteran plant
er. Is in town and will leave In tho
Sierra on Saturday for a short bust
Hess visit to San Francisco. He IL
among the guests of his brother, ]
A. Kennedy, at the launching OF the
Inter-Island drydock this afternoon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11
LOCAL and GENERAL

A. - ~ y 4 i,,-a st &c. ne ~ fhe
waa - ~ nrayar Meetings are beine
he1d oach day AZ Moon n Cooke
ham botwaen 12.20 and / o,clocI,
par = smith viii sneak tomor.
nv rur :
So. q -
Robsrt Horbron Ir who has
hro,, IN III s,,it far divorce from Esther
n Halbron WAS ordered by Circuit
I,des yvbitnayy syester,iay8 to nav her
s95 month temporary alimony, pay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11
CAPTAIN SUPER
IS RECRUITING
MILITIA CO.

Paul Super. general secretary Of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
who has been chosen by Col. ]. w.
Jones and fst Lieut. Arthur Bump to
captain one Of the three additional
companies OF the national guard Of
Hawaii which are to be formed before
the end OF December. this morning