davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-17

Murder, rapine and all the
crimes known to and INDUCED in
by savages are rampant in MexicoA
Their doings are shock to civil
zation. And if it was not for tn
fact that the rest of the humaI
family can spare these reptiles ,ths
civilized world should interfefS
and stop these horrible orgies.
But the more of them they kill the
fewer there are to make trouble
hereafter The history of the
world is that high state Of civil
lizatiOn cannot be established or
progress made except over the
graves of barbarians. From JOSH
ua until now every social moral,
religious and political advance has
been made over the tombs and
baptised in the blood of barbarism.
Religion and civilization cannot
halt in their ownward march for
these human blights.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-17
Deaths
Paul RosE

PAUL ROsE
Intelligence has reached this
city Of the death on November %,
of Mr.. Paul Rose at his farm near
Elberta, Mich. Mr.. Rose is well
known to number of our people,
having been connected in a busl-
hess way with Messrs. Killebrew
and Patterson in the conduct of
their asparagus fields Mt Heas-
ant Record. 80
Mr.. Rose was formerly Il resi-
dent of Lawrnceburg having been
interested in cantaloupa growing
when that industry was hourishing
here. He and his family are well
remembered by many Of our peo.
pie, VINO will learn with great sor
row of his death.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-17
FlatwOOds

Christmas is almost here and all the
children, and grown folks too, are anx-
iously awaiting the time of "5anta's
arrival.
Hunting seems to be the craze in this
community, Messrs l. V Davidson,
Charlie Schade and DIR WOmack of
Lawrenceburg being among the number
taking part in the sport.
Mrs L V Davidson spent several days
at the bedside of her cousin, Mrs l. T
Hannah who has been seriously ILL.,
William Sadler who has been danger
ously i'll for some time is slowly i'm
proving.
Mrs Ellis Symons has returned after
a visit to her parents in New Castle, Ind
The many friends here of Ezra
5wearngen will be grieved to learn of
his death, which occurred at his home
in Tampa, Florida "Uncle Ezra" as
he was familiarly called, was of an in
tellectual mind and possessing a jovial
disposition, was we'll liked by all who
we're fortunate enough to know him
May God heal the broken hearts of the
bere&ved family
Miss Florence Crews is visiting il
Ethridge
f W Crews and son, Frank, ale il
Illinois on business
Sam Massey lost a valuable milCl
COW last week from eating smut in tn,
stalk field.
Mrs Earline Massey has retufne,
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs E,
Smith, at Abner,
Gillie Afford has returned from
business trip to Nashville
Mr. and Mrs Bobbie Clint Locke an
Clarence Locke of Ethridge, Jim Alfor
of Brace aud Bob Afford of Lawrence
burg were at the bedside Of Mrs Lou
Hannah, Sunday,
Harvey Mcdonald is in NashvilI
Z this week on business
Z Miss Bertha Price has returned to ht
4 home in Alabama.
Sam Moye went up to Nashville
Z meet his cousins from Indiana who wi
take charge of Mr. Moye's farm. Hem
! Moye, the present occupant, havir
= bought Robt McNeaPs farm and wi
! move to same as soon as vacated
= Wallace. the second son of Mr. al
! Mrs Dan Baxter is sick with measles
4 Born, to Mr. and Mrs Earl Lee, on Il
: 9TH, boy,
The Ladies Missionary Meeting W
! held at the home of Mrs Frank Maws,
Thursday at 2 P. m. Some splend
< readings were given by Mesdames Fler
ner, Mawson, Graves, and Miss Ma
< Symons
T A Blair and family leave Wedne
4 day for Leighton, Ala
The FlatwOOds Literary and Deba
x ing Society met on last Weduesd
= night, rendering splendid program
z 8 large and appreciatiye audience. I
- next meeting will be on Tuesday nie
before Christmas eve. Special pa
= are being taken to have a very int,
esting program at this meeting
y members are requested to be pres
- and take q part.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-17
Begins Next Week
In Social Realms.
GUNsELMAN- -LAYHART:

Observation-Disclosures:
Announcement has been made
OF the approaching marriage of
George E Gunselman formerly of
this place but now of Nashville
and Miss Lille Mai Layhart also
of Nashville which will occur at
that place January 7th.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-17

Rov Slribline, a prominent banker
Of Floroece, Ala, visited his sister Miss
Patricia Siribline Of the High School
Faculty, here last Sunday
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-17

Mr.and MrsT A Graves Of FlaiwOOds
spent SUNDAY with Mr., and Mrs. Lee
Davidson.
wiz Stcckard Of the WOoldridee
DuG Co, Of eolanh!aiwas here suada
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-17

Miss Mary Gable Of Iron City spent
the weekend here with Mesdamss Viii
lilies and John Springer.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-17

The Democrat gets out a speci-
al edition every week in the year
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-12-17

It's just a delightful
comedy with compll-
cations enough to
satisfy the most ex-
acting. The author
brings in love affairs,
jealousies, ambitions,
and the farce Is fast
and furious from be-
ginning to end.
Be sure pOu do nos miss
the issue with rhs J7rSf
fsJEdIlmenr.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-08
Fitzgerald.
Cotton Market
Wednesday Oct. sth.
Strict Mid 1918.
Good Mid. -13.
Middling 10 IS
Grand Jury Adjourned

The Grand Jury, after a short
session.. has adjourned to meet
again on the first Monday in De-
cember Indictments were re-
turned against H. E. McWhorter
for Bigamy, T. S. Gilbert for
Horse stealing, G.. E. Hunter for
Hog stealing, Adam Wilcox for
Chicken stealing. No bills were
returned in the cases of Robert
Smith, Ben Yah and Will Har-
per. A number of candidates
for the position of N. P. for the
l537th district had filed their ap-
plications with the Grand Jury.
but there being no vacancy as
yet the body deferred action un-
til the adjourned session.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-08
Congressman at Americas.

Americas, Oct. 6-Congress-
man Charles R. Crisp, of the
Third district, is in Americas,
having taken advantage of the
lul of business in the house to
return home for a rest of week.
Mr.. Crisp feels elated at the pas
sage of the tariff bill and hopes
for an early disposal of the cur
rency measure at the hands of
the senate, where it now is.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-08

VS.. A. E.. Clemments and Mrs.
E. E. Jones VS.. E. E. Jones.
In the case of ]. G.. Harris ct
al VS.. j. G. Knapp, Mayor ct al
the court directed verdict
against the defendants. This
case arose out of the payment of
attorneys fees in the case of Brue-
baker and Johnson indicted for
murder of Gresham, plaintiffs
bringing suit against the Mayor
and Aldermen of the city for the
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-08
Superior Court

The present term of the
Superior Court made a record in
granting total Divorces in Ben
Hill County. The juries granted
total divorces to Noah Troup,
Marcus Luke, c. P. Cooper, R
F. Bishop, Lottie Arnold and
Lena D. Kirkpatrick. First YER
dict in divorce proceedings were
granted to Margaret Clements
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-08

repayment of the amount appro-
priated for the defense of the of
ficers. This case will probably
be appealed to the Supreme
Court.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-08
Notice.

For odd jobs, repair work,
carpentering and painting, see
Albert Monroe over Adams Candy
Kitchen, or drop him card.
3mo.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-08
NECK TIE
CORN COBB

Send letter to any place with the picture of neck TIE and
corn COSB on and would be thought to be intended
Tor TY COSB the world famous base ball player
Address letter to The Wire Grass Honor Roll National Rank
Fitzgerald Ga and doubes would be at once hou6ht tn h
intended for The Exchange National Bank ~ ~
Our directors for several have been leaving their profits in
this bank in the SURPLUS fund until this is now FIVE times
what government law requires Be it known that SIJRP
stands for SAFETY These dong won us place on the
NATIONAL BANK HONOR ROLL last July
Please make this bank YOUR BANK
The Exchange National Bank
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-08

Florida in 1912 mined 2,973,33
tons of phosphate rock, valued at
$11, 49, TIA.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29
Holiday Season OF
1913
T." our rs,ror

Ir our i'iTnIs.
St this time 80 vIsh ,u ,aii your
attention 10 ,NriHb'as rr-uiums. -'
which We have ihrE"r election
than ever before. IN ORE = TO supply
SO iarrr an assortment. It wgs n"r-
.ss,rv 10 catalogue ;hcr,. b"caus" ihr
thousands of Irt,cly-. ranging rom
n,G.lics to furniture. could not r'
E,p, IN stock We suug,it that ,un
ASK Tor a catalogue and max" YOUR
selection earl, 80 W. can send and
get them tor Won in time Tor the
Nuiutid-.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29
VILLAS ARMY MOVES
TOWARD CHIHUAHUA
u..,,..-s s.-- s.~. J..

dIis.'i ~ i,.iF NiMt.Ai st't'Lrs 81
ir- .ApHt ul tie pisnz .sisItsd i'y
~" Nn--i,aH commander Ia safe
suari IIri,h d. N~ii - NIIFrisan
it'-T.s,s gt Tampir" aui TuNp.Hs
The action 81 ~" iiFi'i.h aimiFsi in
satIins rWay 'T"H Tsu.Eif" is iss"n
Bs -SiL-ns- tina, h. vIs satisfied
W.,h The as"'Iusry II tEss. .isus
The Friutu ~ tNr il4'ti'sLtr N'N
iismissAir,. ~az iH' Tus'g-' - iI'i:'
yat~ as pbat.mfH' ~ ~" tras.S. IN
Ihsi IusJ,rT ~ rrrsm'.'s Ih- ptius
sisai .iG1u ri she rsy'i 'ssrranI"Es.
r.tins wiiH Ih' Nw'Et'aH consular
.ttis.rs "u ~" U'' "1asg is uu. i'"ins
directed 1" ''sur'DS srrh az nn''r''
standing Will ~. C"Ts.iiu;.ouaIssi
i-s,'rrs as vii insur'' 'h' sair' .f
E,g.isI rs. .Ui rT",
uf'i-'af ii..@,'ri,a eF"r ''nii1' "a.
capital al s,E.."s. sa, tw,H '."s"E'
."r Ii,"rm .uu ''-""Fai n"roE"r.
,.- sisti .ud mili'.f1 r',''a. hs'"
stated ,l.t strict urG'rs hsN" been
si,'n ,o'h"ir gaiiuN"' ihai i"f'isn'
~. and their iug"fts'z shall not y"
mDi-sisd
Nlans ,h- u"riU,.si "UuI"f I'll"
conditions are T.r"ri"'i Uu' 'hanE' u
VI.- cunrrI .,u"gal i:1h.ris"n ani
family AMI s"y"csi Aui"r!fsn T"'u'
s,-' ha,- r;, MontUr"'s The ii'"
uf Jhiaushul l. not reported.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29

Washable glove are receiving lot.
Of a'i-H'irn from -uns"r,s,i," wn.
men these days Time wa when =
fabric .ior" was hardly considered
god "nuush Tor daytime wear. Now
We wear th"m evenings and At all
times.
They resemble suede gloves Il
closely Ia texture aud are 20 srnar,,,
stitched ami coiuI"d. one siii have
difficulty tn snubIing ,hcm. The
price Is - cents pair usually. On
bargain lay you may iiud them ru,
-. cents at certain shops.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29
Visit the Jspsness Tea Room a:
the Presbyterian BAsaat Lunch served
isom = II 5.
LITTLE vANiTirs FOR THE
WOMAN OF FINE TASTES

Ta- u"N .u';.fIy h.nd-,u -,-r;
Gui'-r "t which reflects and scinuI.
ls'"s '!nS shafts uf rolor-d lights
receiving lot ut attention from pc0.
rlv WHO sr.' h"'nl' Interested in n.s
ha.r urIam"n's. M ,onrsc. /, T. .s-
H"nsi," It's rri'r IL si:. - il l.
made III 'il,suuid aud 10, with bril-.
Iiauis.
Hut smaller ornaments uad- ,f the
81 mC s-n'i.pr-riuIs metal are to h-
lad for smaller prices. \ I'l.i net.
for instance. bciurSuiiv designed
aud ~; with hriIIisn, s,un"s. az we'll
"a small i''rr",I". FOR $3.50
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29
SPENCER SENTENCED TO HANG

Nu'ura. III. N"ys 80 iIsIri
spencer. murderer ~ MU. Mil'Is"n
va. today sentenced
,o b. banged at Wh-a,"n. ,a' county
seat. December 10
sprnr.r JrrI"d iur . m,v ui1i
himself aud r"puJis,.i nj '"n'"E-
,I5I "f the murder. bui was oScrrnicd
br iudr, Sluss-r.
The insane manner With which lie
tried To improa the jury during the
ttiIi WIS absent to-day lie lruty
calmly AMI without g.s,urr
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29
Oa,e,a,

i.~.''H Nf"ns" :.tsssr.n.i .sn e;
i'iiN '.ar'1s ~ sol di.I N.~'rr,
.;sY .si tie iisr"nis nDmc IN 'ti,
.'iArr 'n.-stl VIII 'ss- ~. ~ ,"s
H'rr"vF Nau-i:., r,,ii.r-- -, sarris
and iu'"fn-n, viii h- in tho ",m-.
t'Fs - '''-rEn"
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29
NEW AUTO TRUCK PURCHASED
BY LOCAL cONCERr

Til. Triai.isd STANDARD ,!"gtiiHs
Works have pagrhs.sd from iivnnrs,
SDai- sn- 1914 zi.huss" p"N"'
Overland i-li,-Ty truck. :. 10 d'''
ii.srei about p-y, - T'h"y EiN" Of.
remarkable asmunsifIIi"n with this
truck. carrying i.S"u-l.auui load
an ali hills and rusds about Trinidad
I, I. u remarkable ear fer tb" pJic".
which 1. 81 .."" T. -. II. Trsuiisd. 81
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29
MACAluSO MURDER
PR0DEO BY JURY

,i"pfs" MiraiIsO, she's. i.1d h,s'V
~as fnuni la d s"li near pelsgu2 Ou
Tuesday. ram" u his death from a
sinsh0' s.unI inliiri-d hY N.ai-i"
Ia IA. hiH'.s .i i'srt.rs wnEnoNn, and
shal ,As kiilins Nas f-l0nious, Wa6
,L- verdict NJ ih- coroner Jus ,hs,
sat a, ihIuTs, this afternoon
Az in,"s,.sn,i,R ~ III. dsa,h al
'.'"rsr MaraiusD, Nhos.. dad i.odS
"rarlI.i in baFb-L Nir. sas IOuna
ia q veil .n Ia" old Meiaiosh TaIsI
n-ar D-iasla on Tn-si.A is i',ins
hTid i"irS TETON. 'orOHrf's IuIs
composed of Ian S,TouD-rs. J q,
baldwin. J. II, Miller. ", " Jane,
NJ i.arnr,, aui Earl Gsrmi. ta"i,
ra. i-oiY wrs .ound By chaIi.s
Hagen and III bas idson. Nh. N'r.
Ni'n.ss-s. and 't,farai.ss by i.i'ur
tenant \, N Chasr. ia command .t
IN. miiiiaIS patrol I'll. boiy Aas
'ak.n from ,h- veil bN rriNa," i'aui
f1f.si-F- mr. i'.tTN isffa testified
,ns' IN. boiy sHo~.d +, buii., Nous:'i
entering on N" i-i, side. III" .Si'
oIIh. huii', D,ins under Tia. 'ish,
ss.li,l-F blade
i.Il,-Han' 'uas. told at soins Ia
the We'll and ~ n's"NTing III. iso.is
ami d.s.T,'.'I i,s sund.,,o ,on ". H.ii
ib- Ls-i' Ina-r .suITi awaiting Ihs
arrival 6tlRu r"'on"r
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29
o 3 U A r Y
LsSeyu.

Isteto.
'arn.sii'a i.ac"Fu, - years uIi.
'.usH''1 .i Jss'' i.ws.Fu. di-i gcs-
'"t'isS ai Tia" g.sr. "f h.r isar-u,s -n
'h"r'h street n,sih vas hu' 'n
In"nH"uiss i'un-,.i Niii ,sS' Ularr
'".is' igHn' gHU r-si'irnss ,ni inI'F.
m""' Uii' hr 10 u.c s.m'trrS ,t 80.
utis,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29
Mis- iia..l I.-.. ,f - Iun,, i, In

Miss Hazel lire. VI IL juu,s. ia in
'h" Si,S visiting Mr.. Matter i.e-.
Th" is-.aon iiTl,h-Fss vtb L4y"
''r." d'Incnsisaiins tI- overland
iEu' As. i"ii ,his morning fer rucblp
and ',aiids
Rev Ea.i.'ph ..sE snI family r.
rnTa.d t"sIas tGom iHs ..!m1rr rsnrh
Sa tic Npishs..s rhrT~ .a-, sI.rbi
several DAYS
) u Morgan. aup"FEIrAisug nf
Trinidad sri,.sis. 'rhn ii. ,i,i,ins hl.
muIhvr IN rsEuseAr. colorado. vii
tviuFn In the nnguias
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29

Certain ribbuu.mlic novelties arc
eagerly purchased by wise wom.I
wto ar" shorpirs uuw FOR Chriatmas
Corset bagS are novel gifts. highly
hch u, all who possess them. Work
bags and pnwd"t box ease. from 20
cents to sl.I" Al g all on para lr.
Folly doll who receive min hn.d.rs.
"cat hangers. sach.t p-rfumed and
dnin'ilV mad" uf sat in ribbons ns
well as eases for lingerie ribbuhS, are
"'r"ng tho hand-pain,cd ribbon nov
'',,s nliur'ngIy beautiful
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29
PROFESSOR DowDEN HoNoRED

iIsiun. : 81 Nur - Professor
! ~ p"~,i"n. ~ !H'ius "f ,h- its'an
hish ss'h"-,i Nsr elected ti-- pT.-si-
seat .',hr N"v MrNtrn n''rsE bniss.
Iir orlinri'.i Bts's is'i"r r' a sn..','
bs L-iJ ~ Ai.rlu,slHs !Enrsi.y
morning Arrangements S"E" msi"
n,g a." h"iiiH- 81 au anauai spsins
.,ntssi. =" l.. snnvu heHsri.F'h ~.
,is,cIsusJpra yuni's'
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29

THr-H ~" I'iucrous Il. gir
tCr,tuci- of fancy flowers rrrn n
'"7dC-- "1 si" bnuuuct .mDhasiZing .
ih" nam" OF The parisian dressmaker
who designed ii b' the color and
lind CT f'nwcr m Il prominent in
tn. bouquet. For instance. the Cal
lot Begonii shown in several tints
for i125 or the Paul Poiret at the
same price.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29
PERSON AIS

Il. H. Barker ai VALDEZ sp.nt y-s-
i"r.iay ia this city on business
George rsart, local manager of the
H"eky Aionntain Fuel Company, -
\, It Pratt. of beaver. is in ih.
"i,y ON AlA NAY to san fIan.isno-
\, ~ Mcclellan Of Beaver is ia
the city iodas attending 1" basin-.s.
Frank u, Bai.s. G, Chicago. Is il
the si,y .oi IeN days bisin~ss
tour
Joseph i'aii ~ WIls-nbuTI Mss ia
ia. cit, yesterday attending Ia busi-
n.ss
William 4, iioA-s ard Wlf- Of
V.rmsjo Park are Trinidad visitors
to-day
4, =. Fraser of Kansas Ciiy. /. Ia
,h. city for is~ days' Wei, -I,h
friends.
J. II. flanders -! santa F-. y ~.
M. a Trinidad visitor Yesterday be-
tween trains.
y, l.. Drew. a prominent man ~
Colorado Springs. il a Trinidad Witt
or for a lew days,
G.ors. ", Fisher. ~ D-nN.T. re-
turned To the .iiy after spending the
holiday. ia tha, city,
~. Crawford. of New York ci,y. l.,
in Trinidad for a i.~ aass' sisi, be-
tos- returning L. his hImF.
y T., spTasI". ~ N-aaNIIl.. IA.
u pn,niin.n, mine ssn.F at ,ha, 1iiy.
IL In ~" 'i'y attending IL busin.s,
T. = iisr,..ii. @ busin-s. man o'
Colorado springs. ,ass-d ,hI1ush
hvs. this m'rninE a. hIs vay ,o TIE
coast,
=. ". >.usirk aud vtI-. Of Pol
s.His. y ". ar" Ia 'h. r,Iy for f--
dsss Nist before leaving h.F Cali,
ga.nis
Harold f1rhan. -i-gi u ,l'. TaiI-r
Hotel. siii leave MONDAY for a few
-""ts' Vlsi, with hI. pss-n,s To-
E.siii-r.
Miss Doris Mu.-F sh0 les b-sn
isi,inz In Wan ilpu'"6 duFins n"
Snrs;inn. Lss returned s1i aiii -n,-r
a-ioDi n"s, week
" \ SRans'-y ~ p-nt-F I. Welt
!nr iri-ads snd relative. in ihi. .iS
fst f"N dsN' before returning L.
ais H"m" IN that .i,y
Ni-s M-ip NiuIi ~hr has i,--a
V;.sGlnz her p1f.n,s in saN "a Il,,gs.
NaHs1s. Tor 'E- i.A., week. IL - set
Ci 10 reach Trinidad 'onish',
y u. Col. .ai wii.. "a; s.suni1.
@vr- IN ;h- vis yesterday Wishing
With friends. Mr sn' M's '"l- T,.
'nrn-t, this m"'nius 10 ih.lT hum"
Mr. Maupin Wuud'"n sni .msil
daughter. .as hAs- L.-'n sis.'iSE
F..,'iV-s n, rrans..F,. S"ugurEy. G.I
tbs. pa.i ia. months. ait! artis" lg
Trinidad tonight ur srnday nuTnl
ing
Wiii Batter. student ~ ih~ local
hiEh school. ~ili l-Iy. Monday Tor
Portland. Oregon. fIom WHERE abs
will i-ay" for SaIir.s pl.C"- ub TIA
ross'. AIR. BuIl-r .Np-'ts '- sp.uJ
the next year 'ouTin; the v"rtd.
u, y. MuiniN. one pf ;h- niUnrcr
r.-i.Cr,. nj Tt!ni.,i. iur'--r state
treasurer. arrived here today To- Visi'
for - Few day. M.iuiN 's = brother
of Police Ofii'-r Muinis. lie ~as
one ufihr .srl' "ay i"sii"r's pi
Trinidad ia IT," uHyH Of la Master.
H.n. aud IN recent t"sra n,s made
nj. HON. In Denver. u. vHE stat"
treasurer .r IL" administration Jf
Governor Mcint' r."
". L. rop.JJy uf Ration. - wealthy
CuifaS \rourt. rauch"T. pls."i
through Trinidad 'uiag ON h!s way
to Tacoma. Washington. Tor u sisii
with his Sister. Mr.. Sarah Marshall.
whom he has not seen Tor - year.
Mr.. ropciuy D.. . '.vii war veteran.
nsying Joined III" SiN,h kansss cav
airy w;I"n he was hut fifteen year.
of nE. l, was when his regimen.
went south that he SAW his sister for
the last time.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29
s PER CENT TO BEHEvolENcE

iour church as ,"ir chnir- -, be-
newell. ur- will ~, civ" > pvT r-ns 8
all your cash purchases in 'h" br,
1poLs p'raE,m-U, Of the Emporium.
So, tMrir ah- u
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29
TOMORROW.

Regulate ,t- bowels when they
tsil to mo,. property. ,iEitHi>E Is
an admirable bss-i regulator II
H-ips IL" liver ani stomach ani r.
sInrvs - tiH" i."iias af sr-Hsih .ad
busyaH,y. Price see. Sold T.. ,h-
itau.mAr irus '"Epany
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29

{: IL ar.a Of pfiH'ins .: nav s.Ha
rhaa- The cfhnn,rlr'N-~a. samples
,ni -s'I'ssF, v.ii No 'h~.F'liiF
.g,.r raaa. T'5s iiaa s'a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
GETTING ABOUND II. NEATLY.


Foolishly he asked her for a kiss;
naturally she, said mo-; bravely he
took It anyways angrily she put him
away; scornfully she tod him what
she thought of such action. and meek
Iy he stood for the same old blum.
Il am surprised and mad at you!'
she said, and she looked every bit Of
it. Il don't mink a gentleman would
do such a thing; and now, II you are
going to stay here this evening,
dent wan you even tou touch me, but
let us SIT here and talk like sensible
people.
Thoroughly cowed. he agreed.
Seeing, however, that she had car.
fed her little bluff TOO far and he
was taking her seriously, she made
use of bright idea.
viii you promise to be good nowT'
she asked.
~ " ~. i Is 3 p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
SAME MATERIALS FOR
LlPT0N'S LEVI xAcHI
Bronze or AIurnilnnl for Hull
and Silk Sails Not to Be Used
in the Shamrock
iBy Latest Mali

LONDON There has been consid-
cradle discussion in yachting circles
here ever the report cabled from
America, that the boat which is to
defend the Americas cup 1t to be
built CT bronze and to have silk sails.
One OF the Shamrocks was built part.
.iy of bronze and its advantage over
steel in securing a fine polished sur.
face below the water line is well
knawn. Some English naval archi-
tects. however, favor a patent alloy
OF aluminium as material for the hull
of fast racing yacht. A small boat
built Of this material was raced IN
belgium last season and found to be
equal to any steel boat in point of sta
bility at about half the weight
Charles e. Nicholson, who is to
build the new Shamrock, however,
does not favor It. SO 1t is not likely
to be used In Sir Thomas Lipton's
challenger.
As to silk sails, English yachtsmen
believe they sag too much and that
what the American defender will be
supplied with is really union sill" "
which is largely cotton. The sails of
the Shamrock Nv will be made by the
firm that makes the sails for all the
best English yachts The cloth used
by this firm is specially woven for
them and is not supplied to anybody
else. .# .- - T. r. =. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-29
MAY
REPLACE NAMES
OF THE NHARlES
CONTINUED from page onel

4
cent per day on the net registered
tonnage of all vessels rising wharves
under the control OF the board, but
not tied to them. the monthly wharf
age tax Of al Inter-Island Steam Nav.
igation Company's vessels viii
amount TO $3.50. Among other matters
Of new business to be taken up. II
was voted to spend sum not to ex
coed $500 for the purchase Of ohia
wood blocks for experimental repairs
to the Queen street wharf raving.
The engineer was authorized to make
an investigation OF the need ct drink
ing fountains for the steVedores
working on the. Queen street wharf
The present water source Is located
in an undesirable place, 1t was re-
ported, causing the men to leave the
wharf for drinking wafer and neces
stating considerable deiay "A com
lnnnication was received from Enei
neer Hugh Howell to the effect that
although the Kihei wharf would be
open to the public on and after No
yember 15,. ne wanted an extension
of time on the contract to complete
some additional work. This request
twas discussed and 1T was decided e
grant the extension after the wharf
is thrown open.