davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19
MERE MAN FAVORS
WIDOWS PENSIONS
Woman Charity Worker Strongly
Opposes Them in Suffrage
League Debate.

A state which spends 800 10000 every
year for drinks ought to be able to find
few thousand dollars for the relief Of poor
widows, argued Robert W. Hebberd.
speaking before the Woman's Municipal
League at its headquarters. No. As East
10Th street, yesterday. Mr.. Hebberd, who
is secretary OF the State Board of Chart
ties. was in favor of widows pensions,
while Mrs John Glenn, of the Charity
Organization Society. voiced the opposi-
ton.
Private charity could best deal with
cases outside Of institutions, argued Mrs.
Glenn. quoting at length from the his
tories of the pension bills in other states.
She reminded her audience that In 1875
the State OF New York had abolished its
system Of public outdoor relief. As soon
as charity came under the control Of the
state she said, it became the prey OF poll
ticians
Moreover, she said, the state was not
able to make adequate provision for the
investigation of cases, the number OF in
spectors would be utterly inadequate and
their work perfunctory. The amount of
money spent in private charity. on the
other hand. was increasing every year.
and IL seemed safer to leave the relief of
widows to such agencies.
Mr.. Hcbberd replied that expecting pri
yate charity TO do what the state could so
easily do was like htchng horses to the
Empire State Express. II would get there
some time. NJ doubt. but why permit the
delay. he asked. As for 1875 he said the
reason that public charity was abolished
then may have been due not to the fault
OF the system bat to its management
Private .Tarity, he said. now gives the
widow some 30 cents week for each child.
7 his is not sufficient, so the mother must
20 out to work, thus neglecting her FAM
lily and draining her own strength so that
the children grow UP to be invalds or
criminals dependent upon the state. They
cost the community more in the end by
this method, so why not admit the respon-
si)ility OF the state in the beginning and
give the mother relief while she is young
and the children's character not yet
formed?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19
TO PASS ON LAWN
TENNIS RANKINGS
National Association Committee
TO Present New Amateur
Rule at Meeting.

Members of the executive committee OF
the United States National Lawn Tennis
Association will pass upon the rankinS
list and take joint action with The com
mittees upon the framing of a new anna
teur status and a service rule at meet
ing to be held tonight at the Waldorf
Astoria. The ranking list OF one hundred
players will be issued for publication III
the newspapers on Sunday.
The rating of the players for the event
full season just closed has created con-
siderable discussion. Miles :. Charlock.
of the Crescent Athletic Cluo. the chair
man Of the committee, stated yesterday
that he regarded the findings Of the com
mittee the most comprehensive that nave
ever been worked out. Charles vi. Bun
IT,. of the Crescent Athletic club, and
George T. Adee. Of the Country club OF
Nestchester, have so scientifically chart
ed the results that the ratings afford
little opportunity for dispute.
The committee on the amateur rule
which includes Palmer r. Presbrey, oil
Boston, chairman; Dwight r. Davis. OF
ST. Louis; Howard w. Lewis, Of Philadel-
phia; George Peabody Gardner, j.. of
Boston. and Robert lie Roy, Of this city,
will debate the proposed rule which 1t
has drafted with the members Of the eX-
ecutive committee. 1t is understood that
the new amateur rule meets the require
ments of the all-powerful European Fed
Grafton on the point Of player accept
ing expense money for playing in tour
nament.
Harold II. Hackett. the chairman of the
committee intrusted with the drafting OF
a new service rule. together with Kari
A. Behr and William j. Clothler. VIII
also report.
From the present indications the meet
ing promises TO bring together every ON
Ger OF the association. the list including
Robert d. Wrenn, president; Henry W.
Slocum, vice-president; A. l.. Hosklns'
secretary and Richard Stevens. treasurer.
Tho executive committee consists oil
Palmer T.. Presbrey, Boston; E. +. Tor
rev. Clinton; r. G. Colston, Baltimore
r. W. Holterhoff. Cincinnati; l.. ~
Scott. Atlanta; u. II. Waidner, chicago
w. G. Burton, Minneapolis; n. L. Scout
Dallas; O. j. Salisbury. Salt Lake City;
DR.. Sumner Hardy, San Francisco. ano
the delegates at large-W. A. Larned ana
X. d. Little. New York; w. j. Clothier
and Craig Biddle, Philadelphia; George
r. Adee. New York, and j. o. Ames
Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19
INJURIES WRIST IN BOUT
Carroll Hurt in First Round OF
Amateur Boxing Tourney.

Two OF the final bouts in the amateur
boxing tournament at the City Athletic
Club. in It's gymnasium, last night we're
Of short duration. one terminated be-
cause of an accident and the other be-
cause the humble gladiator conceded
that he had enough.
G. Carroll OF the Ozanam a. a, dis
located a bone in his right wrist while bat
Ting with s. Diamond. OF the Pastime
A. C.. I'm the final go OF the lO8-pound
class. He was unable to continue after
the first round.
In the semi-hnal Carroll beat Tartar
from Boston, L. &. Boydick, OF the wal
nut Athletic Club. 1t was a slashing con-
test, and IL had Louis Mann, the hOted
Broadway theatrical star who wears COZ
lars that can Mt him twice, appIauu'he
like he is applauded after each act.
1os-pound class ,semi final round: FIRST bouQ
q Carroll Ozanam a. G., defeated l.. -
Boydick. Walnut 4. g., Boston three roundS'
l1dges decision; second 10 Ssis cbrstehurch.
stopped in third round BY referee. ma IVut ~
$. Diamond Pastime a. G.. d eieated a. q,
Carroll. ozsnam A. A.: stopped by reieree III
lis pound class Csemi-nna round; nrrst boup
&C. Fyfe. New West Side A. G.. deied i,,gde -
decision second bout-Phnlp Franchini'
sunset A. G.. defeated ] Foley oIa aInn,i nj
defeated @. Fyfe New West Side a. -
judges decision.
l25-pounG class (semi-fnal round; frst bouO-
W. A. Mclean, West Harlem A C., defeated
II. Conrad. unattac hed; judges decision. sec
ond bout--M Schwinger. Pastime A. c. de-
feated j. NJ. Mcclure unattached: stopped 10y
referee in second round. Final boui-M.
SchwinEer. Pastime A. C.. defeated W. 4. NC
Lean. West Harlem A. C., extra period; rel
erees decision.
i35-pound class (semi-hnal round: FIRST bouD-
W. Smith. Bronx Church House. defeated w.
Ilanko Oakdale a. c., extra period; judges
decision Second BOUT. Mauro. Harlem A. G.,
defeated G. Twensky. unattached; stopped by
referee in second round. Final bout-W. smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19
HEIGHTS CASINO
AND HARVARD MEN
WIN AT SQUASH!
cordier Leads Former Team to
Victory Over Princeton
Club Players.
Easy FOR CRIMSON, TOO
Marvin Only One TO Score for
Columbia in the Second
Round of Tourney.

rha champion squash tennis team of
49, Heights Casino. of Brooklyn, and the
CORNER holder of the title. the team of
the Harvard club, were the winners in
The second series of matches in the inter
oIub championship tournament yesterday.
The Casino team led by \. y. Cordie~.
the former Yale captain, who captured
the national handicap honors, defeated
tho team of the Princeton University
r,rh nv A score Of 6 matches TO l. The
eco totals stood at l57 for the Casino TO
s. for Princeton.
Harvard placed a full team Of seven
,,avers in the field against the Columbia
team and defeated the latter by score
If matches 10 !. The ace totals stood
at 902 10 lSi.
Princeton sent its team across the
bridge TO Brooklyn. with S. Hinmau Bird,
the club champion, as leader Bird was
equal 10 the task imposed upon him. for
ne led off with slashing victory against
I Harvey Williams at lis, 15-9. In
fortunately. II. G. Stearns, r. ely. r. l.
Barr and J. Taylor. the others OF the
Princeton organization. did not find the
safe spots in the courts. Cordier defeat
Cd Barr at l5-O, lbs. in easy fashion,
and George Abbott smothered Ely under
his fusillade of volleys at 90, Id.
Columbia's team was the visitor al the
Harvard Club, and out Of the seven men
IN the list A. l.. Marvin was the only
one 10 score for the Blue and White.
Marvin. at that. had all he could do
against a YOUNGER brother Of the famous
Tho xCfcr
f. Whitman. fought Marvin through
three furiously played games to lose at
SIS. ls-l7. l5-l1. The loser made more
aces than the winner by 43 to Al.
Dr. Alfred Stillman, "a, the former ma
tjonal champion, played an interesting
match against Reginald L. WiSnam. The
latter proved unusually clever He COM
pelled DR.. Sullman to lift his game TO its
highest fights to win at 15-j. Isl.
Louis du Pont Irving, the Harvard
champion. engaged Frederick $. Keller
in a stiff session at rallying that lasted
through three games before Irving won
at SIS. lj-9, 1J-l2. BY a strange coin
cidence, the ace tally balanced at Sc for
each Of the players.
The scores follow:
Heights Casino VS.. Princeton Clubs; HIN
man Bird, Princeton. defeated J. u. Williams
Casino. is. lj-9; Rudolph Goepel, CASINO
defeated II c. Stearn. Princeton. l5--l. 10
George Abbott, Casino. defeated r Ply
Princeton, 80 "a; A. J. Cordier, CASINO,
defeated r. L. Barr, Princeton, DO, l5--5'
ROYAL r. T. Riggs. Casino, defeated j. Id!lo''
Princeton, ID. l5-6. 1,., Vii. IL,
Harvard Club VS.. Columbia Club-Louis du
Pont irving, Harvard; defeated FredeTicSiK, ;,
H Y. Hackett Harvard, defeated IL Duncan
BuINey. Columbia. ID, Ia; F. II Davis
Harvard defeated Lyle p. Mshan. Columbia
fsated n l. Cornell Columbia. l5-i2. Id
1. Marvin. Columbia. defeated Z. +. Whit
man Harvard. s--l5, 1S-l7, l5-il; d.. Alfred
sullman. Cd. Harvard. defeated r. +. Wiz
han Columbia IS 15-1: G.. r. Waterbury.
Harvard. defeated r. White, Columbia. by de
fault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19

HOBBY Baker Still Team
in Himself on the Ice

the first goal. II was the result OF a
pretty bit of combination play between
the star OF the Tiger aggregation and c.
Peacock. The goal was shot inside OF
the first five minutes of play.
The next tally also was shot by Baker
1t ended one of those dazzling individual
runs that the great Princeton athlete
makes both on the gridron and in the
hockey rink. There was no stopping the
dash, which was made after 11.17 minutes
OF exciting play. The third tally also was
made by the same player on a good shot
from the side.
Although st. Paul's was badly out
classed the youngsters were doing good
work, and on pass from the side
Sharpless managed TO tally a pretty goal
Inside of another minute Baker made
another one of his individual runs. and,
aided, recorded the fourth tally for the
Princeton team. During a scrimmage
Just as the period was ending Henriques
made the second point for the players
from Concord The half was exceptional
~ clean.
In the second period the schoolboys
began TO tire. One minute and thirty-two
seconds after the half had begun Baker
made apother one Of his long runs, and
again shot the puck past Schall. \ few
minutes later Kilner scored on an off
side play that was not allowed. Prince
ton continued to lombard the st. Paul S
goal. once Baker almost registered an
other tally. The shot. however, hit the
goal post and bounded back on the ice.
st. PauTs third tally was made by
Sharpless, who took the puck away from
Baker. and. lodging two more of the
Tiger players. scored goal on a shot
that never left the ice. The tally was
made after ten minutes OF play. Kuhn
made the sixth goal for Princeton, and
Baker was responsible for. the seventh.
The last point was shot by Kilner. Not
a player was ruled out or warned during
the second period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19
CADETS HONOR TUTHllL
Trainer of Army Football Team
Leaves for His Tome.

West Point, y. Y, Dec. S-Harry Tut
mill. trainer OF the Detroit American
League baseball club and more recently
Of the Army football eleven, left here for
his home in Detroit to-day. Tuthill had
been confined 10 the hospital here since
the day after the Army-Nayy footoaIt
game.
Having undergone several successful
operations while there, under the direc-
ton of army surgeons Tuthill was
discharged yesterday. and was the guest
Of honor Of the corps Of cadets to-day IN
the mess hall at their monday meal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

/ HAVE a beautifully furnished loft on a
prominent upper Broadway subway corner.
high class section, suitable for dental par
wear lease; no rent increase. VIII sell lease
and nxtures. No agents. Address only, Op-
portunity, 504 West ll1th Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19
Cathedral College Five Winner

The Cathedral College defeated st.
Peters College on the latter's court in
Jersey City yesterday by a score OF 30
TO II.
THE New York FIVE held an advantage
Of Is TO at the end of the hrst halr' and
easily increased 1t in the second. Breen
and Boyle each shot four field goals,
,ybi,e the former also scored five foul
baskets
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19
"SAPPER" O'NEILL
IS A REAL BOXER
Wins as He Pleases in Bout with
Husband, the Substitute of
young" Brown.

"sapper" O'Neill. OF England. a boxer
from the ground up, won as he pleased
from Fred Husband. also a Briton, in ten
rounds at the Atlantic Garden Athletic
Club last night. Halsband substituted for
Young Brown. who injured his hand
signing the articles, or some other way.
and when the final bell rang was a wiser
and withal a sorrier little boxer.
O'Neill boxed with rare skill. He had a
left hand that darted about like summer
lightning and landed with a nasty jar u
was not an unusual performance for him
IN nut half dozen left handlers home to
the face and mouth and duck away from
Halsband's well-meant counters. He
landed his right, too, but although he hit
with deadly accuracy his punches lacked
mower and his opponent never was In bad
condition.
O'Neilrs defence was wellnigh perfect.
and in the entire contest Halsband landed
about a dozen clean punches.
Dick Peters and Johnny Lore boxed ten
sizzling rounds TO a draw at the olympic
Athletic Club. OF Harlem, last night
Peters was the more scientific boxer, but
Lore forced the pace and easily held MS
own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19
The line-un follows

Suhstitute-You0g fpr could, on 8 PauIf
Referee-William Russell, Hockey club
Assistant referee--H. Harmon. ST. Pauls
Goal umpires-H. Wall, ST. Pdul = ana o.
Hornfeck' Princeton Timers--G T. Steh-
bins. Crescent a. G. and ". J. Croker
Wanderers.
Goals-First period. Baker. %: BaHer'
,I.l7. Baker 15:22 Sharploss. 1T:l2. Baker
1906. Henriqucs. 1S.i3. Second period
Baker, 80: SharpleSs. 10 10. Kuhn. u y
Raker. 1909 and Kilner 10 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19
EXtra
O-Day and Tomorrow
Ladies Rings
Gents Rings

OVER 10000 DIAMOND RINGS TO select
from. This il the largest and best lot OF
Single Stone Genuine Diamond Rings We nave
had 20 offer during the thirty-two years we
have sold Diamonds direct TO the consumer
from the Diamond cutting mills Of Europe,
and we propose 90 give the public the benefit
Of them. We will not sell or show these
Diamond Rings TO Diamond Importers,
Wholesale or Retail Jewellers. This sale IL
strictly for the public, and reserve the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19
Daily Bill of Fare.

SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Strained Orange Juice
Hominy Mush. Cream.
Crisp salt Pork Cubes in Cream Gravy.
POTATO Chips Toasted Crumpeu
Orange Marmalade.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cream OF Corn Soup.
Haddock Croquettes. Baked Macaroni.
Grape Juice Sherbet. Cookies.
Apolinaris Lemonade.
DINNER
Black Bean Soup. Croutons.
Pan Broiled Lamb Chops.
lyonnaise Potatoes Brussels Sprouts.
Watercress and Egg Salad
Cheese Crackers. Fruit. Cocoanut Custard.
Coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19
INSTRUCTION..
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
supplies Professors, Teachers. Tutors. Gov
srhesses etc. TO Colleges. Schools and Fam
il,es Apply TO Mrs. NJ J. YoUNG-FULToN.
% Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-19
Santa Claus Must Wear Asbestos
Whiskers, Says Safety Committee
And Christmas Tree Candles Are Obsolete Frecrake
Adds Miss Frances Perkns-Fire Commissioner
Sends Out List of 'Donts.

Don't forget to read your insurance
policy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13
BERT BOWER FAILS
TO APPEAR IN COURT
ON GAMBLING CHARGE

When Bert Bowers, Ed Lewis, s,
strator. Ed Eluney, N Tavash, John
Mcmillan and 0gata failed to answer
to their names at police court roll call
this morning, District Magistrate Lar.
mach appeared displeased and de-
clined to consent to the forfeiture Of
the ban amounting to SIS in each in.
stance. Judge Larnach ordered the
court officers to issue bench warrants
for the delegation of chauffeurs who
were alleged to have visited q rendez.
vous at Kalihi where q lively seven
come-eleyen game is declared to have
been in progress.
Strator and Gluney were found not
far from the station and when they
presented themselves they were as
sessed a fine of So and the costs. The
next defendant, Mcmillan, did not get
on so easily, for he was invited to
contribute SIS and costs to the mu.
nicipality. Lewis later strolled into
the police station and answered to
the charge of participating in gam
bling game and was called upon to
pay SIS and costs. At noon hour the
bench warrant alleged as issued for
Bowers had not been returned and
his forfeiture Of SIS stood against his
name. lavish and 0gata also impli-
Gated, received fines of IS and costs
of prosecution. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13

Considerable trading was done in
Onomea this morning, q few small
blocks Of the stock being thrown on
the market bringing down the price
to 1870, two points below its last sale
quotation As against this sharp
increase was felt ID Eva, due to the
extra dividend announced In the Star
Bulletin yesterday. and the increase
Of the regular dividends after the
first of the year, as was also announc-
ed. Five shares of Eva brought 1926
as against 1915, the price 1t brought
at its former sale. The market clos
ed with 1880 asked for 1t and 1925
bid Oahu Railway e Land Company
showed q share gain also, ten shares
changing hands at rs, gain Of six
points Oahu Sugar rose from 1880
to 10.62h In two FIVE share sales, and
Waialua went at IS, it price the same
as at its last sale
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13
DAILY REMINDERS

Those subscribing to the reception
dinner to Hon. jeff Mccarn win call
on ]. w. Asch on Monday at the police
station for their tickets.
What would Christmas tree be
like without It's decoration Of popcorn
in connection with all the other pref
ty things? Call up phone 1901 ar|
the Honolulu -5peorn Company vi
tell you all about that commodity and
the many uses that It can be put to
during the coming holidays Also ask
for some OF the delightful ~crispettese
they are making specially OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13
DOCTOR HELD
For THE DEATH
Of HIS RIVAL
Physician Who Killed Wife's
Acquaintance Is Repentant;
Says She Is Innocent
fBy Latest Mail

DR.. William s. Elan OF ST. Joseph
Is held on charge Of murder IN the
FIRST degree. after coroner,s inquest
Into the death yesterday OF W. Put
nam Cramer, q magazine solicitor Of
Chicago, who was shot By Elan in 4
downtown hotel after q private detee-
tive engaged by the doctor had for
several weeks watched the moves
ments of Cramer and Mrs. Elan.
There Is no hint that anything more
serious than harmless Imitation lay
behind the meeting Of Mrs Elan and
Crsmer. but the fact IS established
that Or. Elam had armed himself and
that en- finding Cramer their talk
highly excited him He denies that
be intended murder. saying that when
be drew the revolver It went or accl-
eentaliy
j do not believe there was any
thing improper II the relations Of Mr.
Cramer and Mrs. Elam. he said to-
day. The shooting was one Of those
acts accomplished IN moment that
wrecks the remainder OF mans life,
Rather than let any question be
raised OF wrongdoing on the part Of
my wife. prefer TO be hanged.
Elam is IS and his wife 80. she Il
on visit to her mother n Detroit.
Cralner Is reported to have made her
acquaintance at railway station Ia.
Chicago. His attentions 70. her led Dr..
Elam to employ Detective John T.
Glynn to shadow them. 1lynn. Elan.
Cramer and A. y. D. Rousseau, law
ste.T - Dnr<fN Ss.s1 ,,&5tssf<t - 81. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13
THAT HONOLULU COOK

THAT HONOLULU COOK
B00K.-It is the finest Christ
mas present of the season for
your best friend; YOU want
something especially attractive
and useful. Price Fifty cents.
Ask for it at any book store.
Ample supply at the Honolulu
Star Bulletin offices, Alakea
and Merchant streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Nicely furnished; all modern conven.
fences, hot and cold water; house.
keeping privileges: $50 Vineyard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13
Police Notes

A charge Of cruelty to animals has
been lodged against AkO. said TO be
connected with the Kaneohe Ranch
who Is alleged TO have attempted TO
drive q horse suffering from two
bruised fOreiegs
Tom Watson was sent to the hospi.
tai yesterday afternoon suffering from
injuries received through a falling or
electric car number Is, which was
passing along Hliha street Al bruised
ear and chin was the result
Pleading his ignorance OF law
compelling an advertising man to
take out q permit, Cederic w. Windas,
q local cartoOnist, was charged at dis
strict court with doing business with
out q license Upon suggestion from
the prosecution. Windas was dis
charged.
Z In the campaign for Migrants,
Frunkleyers Ramos, Filipino, was
rounded up by officers from the detec-
tive department last evening and In
appearing before District Magistrate
Larnach the defendant was found
guilty and sentenced to spend week
at the city and county bastile.
one small forty-cent bottle Of
.sdagoredr cost Fred spiyey. soldier.
SIS after he had passed In review be-
fore District Magistrate Larnach this
morning. Spivey, IL is alleged, while
under the influence OF liquor. visited
the store Of japanese. where he
made inquiries concerning the price
Of several brands OF liquors, and with.
out warning disappeared with bot
tie under his arm.
About a thousand pounds OF new
copper wire, alleged to have been
stolen from the government electric
light warehouse was recovered last
evening BY Captain Of Detectives Nc
DUNE and Deputy Kellett. who dis
covered IN q Korean whom they are
sure was the culnrit involved IN the
larceny of the material The wire in
its original form had been covered
with insulation. To utilize the cop
per. the robbers, passed the material /
through q IRE, which removed the
coating Of gutta.percha. The wire IS
valued at about forty cents pound
Female attire picturesquely dis
played adorned the headquarters Of |
Captain Of Detectives McDufIia this
while bevy OF blushing !
gather there with the inten-
kfnr, ~ nI1 ff5sfs, = cxfrss,c s,.ff,11c ~ /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE or CHANGE
OF copARTNERsAlp


Notice Il hereby given that Hon
Walter F. Frear has become men.
Ter o. the arm Of Prossef. Ander son
4 Marx and that the said firm WIN
continne the practice 81 law a IL 81.
fees IN the Stangenwald Building. H1
nolulu. under the name of Froar
Prusser. Anderson & Marx.
Honolulu. December s. 1914.
WALTER !. FREAR.
MASON =. pROSsER
ROBBINS B. ANDERSON.
BENJAMIN Z. MARX,
5726.2t.