davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
Everybody
 Is Talking About The New Styles
By JOHN P. TALON

Spring fashion exhibits are now in full swing at Norwich s leading stores. The new things are irresistible. Everyone is captivated with the new suits. the new gowns and the new hats which is only natural for the NEW THINGS for spring have never been so beautiful fn color and contrast, so becoming or so alluring to feminine hearts.
 The beauty and attractive ness of the stores give the bril- liant displays of new rnerchan- disc a charming atmosphere. Everywhere the light hearted and joyous spirit of Easter week is apparent.
 To be well informed regard ing the approved styles, to know about the new things the moment they arrive, to keep posted on the store news. or Norwich's most reliable mer chants, you should read the ad- Vertisements in THE BULLE TIN closely and constantly every day. This splendid habit will enable you to purchase saiI your new things for spring to best advantage and keep in touch with the special epfer- tunities that will be offered.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
IN TRAIN WRECK
AT JEWETT CITY
Many Norwich People Were Shaken
 Up and Some SiisI fly Injured.

Among the passengers from Norwich and vicinity on the train which was in collision at Jewett City Monday morning who were shaken up and in Mrs. H. E. Stevens of Uncas street, Miss Sarah H. Leavens of Laurel Hill avenue. Miss Edith Holden of Claire, Miss Annie L. Taft of Oneco street, Mrs. John Day of Merchants avenue, Thompson of Taftville, Victor Rich ards of Broadway. W. L. Moran of Union street. T. M. English of Thames street, Mrs. Walter Bussey and two children of Oak street. c. D. Tingley of Winchester place, E. H. Chapman of Stanton avenue, Mrs. Jennie de Mars and child of Uncasville.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
Lecture and Pictures on PhiIippies.

Monday evening was Boy's night at the Trinity M. E. Church. pleasant social time being enjoyed by about 40 boys. The affair was given under the auspices of the Mems cluB. An il- given by Rev. F, W. Coleman, many excellent pictures being shown by the stereoptican. Franklin Rumford en- tertained the boys with VictroIa Selec- tions and games were enjoyed Re- Treatments were served by the Ia dies and ali expressed a delightful even
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
Elks. Corning ts Norwich.

New LondeH lodge, Nc. 56o. E. F. G. F.. viii come to Norwich this evening to play in the card and peel tcufna ment which the two ladges have been engaged in through the winter. A ear at 7.15 will take up the New London Elils. The Norwich lodge will give the visitors reast beef supper and the committee is urging all the mem bsrs to ceme out to give the New I-anGaa 1aen eaAd tAxaa~
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25

over lavender chiffon. with gold and silver trimmings.
 Miss Grace kelsey--White Hamburg with black velvet trimmings.
 Miss Katherine Hynds-Pink messa- line with white marabou trimming and pink rose buds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
TOOK CONGRESSMAN
 ON AUTO CHEMICAL.
Mir. Mahan Was Given Ride on Nor
 wich Fire Apparatus.

After the board of trade dinner, which Congressman B. F. Mahan at tended here. Monday, he was taken to the central fire tastion by Chief Stan ton. Mayor Murphy and Alderman Beckley, where re was particularly in terested in the auto cehn1ica1. When 1t came time for him to catch his train, Chief Stanton had the auto chemical cranked up and took the congressman on it to the Central Yer mont station, giving him a demonstra- ton of how run could be made to a fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
EXQUISITE GOWNS WORN.
Fashionable Display In the Beautiful Dresses Worn by tie Ladies.

Among the many exquisite gowns worn at the ball were the following:
 Miss Helen G. Hinchey-Ye Yellow ben gaIine silk, draped in irredescent net with rose bud trimmings.
 Mrs Mary Lynch-Pink chiffon cloth over pink rnessaHne; bugie thinning
 Miss Loretta Moss, Waterbury,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25
GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS
 at RaagiOm' 6
NICKEL LRATE CoLoNIsT
 HDAD LOW RATES

TO POINTS IN CALIFORNIA, OREGON,
 WASHINGTON AND FAR WEST Daily March 14th to April 14th. Mod ern Tourist SIeepers, Boston to Chi caso, with connecting cars for Western and Pacific Coast points. For rates, routes, etc, write
 L. p. BURGESS, New Eng. Pass. Ast-, 312 Old South Bldg, Boston Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-25

Arthur Towson and Ronald DeMuth students in Nathan Hale grammar school, New London. who are spending part of their vacation in Preston City, made the trir on their wheels Satur- day and rode from their home to Norwich, 15 miles, in an hour and 15 minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
LlNSLY WILL
PLAY TODAY
WILL DIEET rsIADEbFHIA HIGH OF
ISLAND PARK THIS AFTERNOON.
VIII BE Second Meeting Of Teams This
5eason-chsnces Favor
Lln1ly victory

The strong LluaIy Institute foot ball
i.1.I VIII meet f.e team Of tine Triad.i-
rhta district lii-r school ou tho felauu
hdil rNrh t..- afternoon 90 $50 u.clucf.
Doc what I. expected tu Ua ono 81 tho
most .ufere-tiUr games OF the season
This VIII Dee the .e,oUd game. v hirh WIZ
have been PLAYED between Ilu-ly ana
IriIu"iyriI This gear IinslS won the
first rtue from tls TriaGelphia team.
ly score ~ IS Co 10. but since thar
time OBJ" Triadclphil team has bc.-
greatly strengthened This may Doe fro
last OPPORTUNITY that the people of
Wheeling viii l1v. o. 500 tire TfusIy I0-
s'lfutD team 100 action This season
The IueIy PLAYERS are very confident
nt winning the game. a- the coach has
been putting the local team through v.r..
strenuous practice iu preparation for
the -ri.IirHr contest As far u4 tho rec
"rde of the two teams are cpufafed tI..
chances are greatly Boo favor ~ tho Tin.
sIN t''W. winning tHe victory br 90 rta.I
margin FROM 40 indications tre entire
student body from trs local school VIII
Do Dn band Co. 500 tho elms. while n
large number of student. are ,nu4lre
from Or HI.'lhif tu cheer their team f5
t .... .... victory
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
Few Minor Details.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Nov. i9.-Gov-
ernor Tener said tonight that am btIt a
few minor details were - he afrnnged
ne'ore ms acceptance ~ the PRESIDENCY
OF the National League Of R4s.i.,it
clubs. lie made this statement on his
way 70 Tram Tor philadelphia after a
l"-l anu "a hllf hour conference with "A
,v.iin'tI'e y -FOUR representing the
'.uS OF the League and Charles ". E.h-
80, "l we Hr'"NlNu club. stated that
,'NaI Irb the matter as all settled.
l.' ,th't was rendered the presi-
VI We i'akuts n"lnE assured Of
&c., Us "i M ,tuns by ~. W. Hemp
1919 I',it~tntng o." N"w York club;
'i,ii' H,NSi l1nG. representing chi
49, mare IT, i-',tt%. representing
' ~ LII. I'H W. htNcr, represent
s..- 49, ....lH Ni'SNI~- iarheN btey-
md. -,,S,-t @4i > H. hrlti"u, IT.
.-.,,,.. 80 i3'l Iii'I. On, ieStutius
,,., ..,,i.t' 49, = NaIHSN. b"ston,
-..,.t .' 40 ne present bui % was
tr. r,.l.-t,. ",.' accord WIN
..- ,.,..-'I...,' '''.i lN' L'|'liipr
N..t ,, f,.., ,, '..' LING il sew
r.,r.,.rs 49,. ... i' committee
"a I'M. - ~, --. ~ i.' -"Nr or
ro.t .l,s.t,.f ,,,,t' IN. '' ''"l' az I'l-
liltuS l'h' lht\ l'it 40 $50 fur Fuila-
tend "a function t.pitht j. To at
considsr nftnor po,,,.
o., 81 ,4',tN MINOR POINTS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
LEAVE THE FIELD WHEN ONE OF
THEIR PLAYERS Is RULED
FROM GAME.
Following Alteration Near Their own
Goal Line. Game Featured
BY Rough Playing.

BY leaving the Held when one OF their
players was ruled from the game be-
school yesterday afternoon forfeited 90
Wheeling, ! 20 %. The dispute occurred
near the end u the FIRST half. at which
TIN" Wheeling was ia the lead 10y six
such au ending was looked for by
~" spectators almost from the very be-
On. the visitors playing was featured
ny extremely rough work. Parker Wa,
openly slusged by one 81 the Steuhen-
vile l'' nom on the third down. and
again u.- held by G. Lewis when Sf.t-
beuNil.s attempted an end run. Later
The same man did his best - iniure
90 tie hy twisting his neck after he
had captured a forward pass
These and other foul tactics served
@ increase the III feeling between the
two teams. The climax came following
81 plar ou St.uhenville.s two varI Ii-.
G Lewis attempted 60 advance the BAN
ant ~ T. claimed that after Dee was
instant. when Ritz tackled him he I4
said Co. have struck him 200 tho ft..
lmmcI t'ly the latter '"taliatcd with
down and out. Both PLAYERS w.r. ORE
dercd from th" game hy Referee Wat
Kin ~'"Ihenv.ll'. however. refused q.
6iii" tt this decision ana after some
99-EAn,.nt the game was forfeited o.
Ia Justice 10 Ritz O., must DO said tha,
rvs action was only natural Impulse
upon being stul.s his nose showed
hard blow YesterEty.s vls tie r-.t
High School Ion who. NOV. ,,ta .ry
unrere~sarr rn.ehue-- noted ana % Wis
80. '.. '"'. "'.- f.'rIF driven f' DO
VIZ tn'F, .tr Oh" least retaliation
wheeling showed Best.
tween rho two teams In rlls|-r sIlf.t,.
from tie first krk-.T Wheeling f..I
49, own NHF and BAD very
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20

PHILADELPHIA. Ia. %ov f9-Gov-
'fuor Tcucr upon mis- arrival here to-
night from Harrisburg stated that he
had aE-ecd % accept the presidency OF
tAe National league 90 Baseball clubs
Tor term ~ -four years. Hc has been
assured or the unanimous support Of
the eight club president. four 81 whom
consulted with him to-day at the state
capital. while the others we're inform
81 OF the progress OF the NEGOTIATIONS
by long distance telephone
Although hc has agreed 10 accent an
election az tue next meeting 81 the ma
tonal league iu New York ON December
.. Governor Tencr declared that he
VIII not assume any duties that Will in
t"rfere with his sfousiillitfeS as
thief executive OF Pennsylvania Until
his term as governor expires in Iauu-
frN. 1915. D." will not accept any salary
from the National league and VIII head
that organization merely IN an hon
ora! capacity. the governor declared
tie declared 20 say that his salary
VIII De when me- has completed his term
as governor and Assumes all the duties
or tine presidency OF the National le4-
cue. lie said. however. that ne had
been made business proposition which
Lc did not feel he could AFFORD 20 de-
cline. and that ~ the amount OF mi =
salary was 10 be made public f. should
com" from the league owners
Governor Tener declined also 20 dis
cuss any new policies NE might inaug-
urate when he assumes leadership OF
the league saying that probably ne
would have n statement TO make after
his election.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
All Hope Gone; Yellow
Stronger Than the Blue

naming members Of the squad. All re-
ports 10 the effect that the upper Pan
Handle players were opposed to the
game. are without foundation whatever.
but they were in the minority at all
times ana as a result. helpless.
'Ihc squad worked out to-day In tho
presence OF one OF the greatest foot bail
players and coaches West Virginia has
ever turned out. Hurry Up" No~t. coach
or the famous Michigan eleven. lie BE-
on his way to attend the closing games
IN the c1st lie said that the foot ball
played In tho west this year was tho
nest ever and teams tn that section OF
the country completely outclased tho
eastern cl"VeuS in the open Stylc OF
play. particularly the forward PASS.
1 utcr his coaching. Michigan lost bur
ON" game this year. this To- the Michigan
AtEies. the surprise Of the season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
MANAGER OF W. ". U. TEAM SAYS
THEY WILL NOT PLAY STATS.
Pan Handle Boys Fought Hard for Game
But Were Not Strong Enough.
Missing Link Undiscovered.

Special Dispatch 10 tho Intelligencer
MOlttiANTOWN. ". Va. Nov. 10
The last hope OF the Varsity PLAYING the
stats game Saturday 1T Wheeling went
glimmering this afternoon, when m.
manager stated that he had given ny
the proposition OF getting a sufficient
number OF men To- make the trir. The
wheeling ana Mouudsvillc PLAYERS stuck
TO the last and although they made indi-
Nldual and combined efforts TO get
eleven men 20 60. sentiment was too
strong against the game among the re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20

IUr'r'f fr.rrratfve rr Avf.fora.
'ri WH.HIr ton. Pa. va Tcrrsv.
Duck l.r League Log Cabins " A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
Sfeubenvilie Forfeits Game
To Wheeling High School 10

another easy touchdown In sight Geotzs
Df"'I"l Tire ntI ou Steubeuyllic"s 1u-
s. ard line. The S.tIrs then ran il OUT
OF dan1"f 90 widr'lI hy which time the
ifSt quarter ended.
Second Quarter.
fu the second gr.Trfrr ia. rls,- yvaa
also mostly so favor ~ Wheeling urtfI
alter iI-y lad advanced 90 Co ~tcub-u.
t.l4c~ fN"-Nurd line 70 was lost OLA a
lnh.H and fH. game ended on the next
play. when tuc night occurred
I." lIue-uu-
Wheeling. steubenvtlie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
GOV. TENER
WILL ACCEPT
or HAr1cNa1 BASE
BALL LEAGUE AT EJECT
ION, DEC. 3.

Eef ressntr tives OF League Made Offer
yesterday-Wln Not Accept S,isEy
Uutil 1ettres Prom Gove.norxhip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-20
Bowling
Port Henry Ducks.
Thursday Night.
Masonic club puef Pm

Yankees ". Great northern.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05

take On 1900 tons of coal during the
stay at the port. There is compile
ment Of 564, officers and men aboard
the vessel. s., -" =;
The departure Of the Izumo from
Japan was the occasion of much en-
thusiasm according to reports which
have reached this city.
Before her departure Admiral
Saito, the minister Of mar<ne, and
many other admirals visited the ship
and after they had drunk the health
Of the captain and his officers, the
minister of marine made a speech
calling their attention to the heavy
responsibility that lay upon them
Captain Moriyama expressed thanks
on behalf of the officers and men OF
the Idzumo. =. xsss.s> ss.s = i s@.>c$..1 -
Avast crowd of Japanese is expect.
ed to gather at the naval wharf this
{ n1oniTr IN meet the or1lfaof nj dIa1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
afNSE COMMISSION CANNOT MAKE
TRANSFER, AYSATIORNEY GENERAL
W ". haye Forwards Eenqthy Opinion 10 Board in Relation
to Prop0sed Purchase Of Mrs. Bertha kemme'S Second
Class License by i. Usui & Company. Wholesalers

Holding that tlie liquor license COM
mission has no authority to grant 4
transformation II restaurant IL
,cense into q wholesale privilege, nor
to permit q transfer of i license from
one precinct to 3b0ther Without re-
quiring the applicaIt to comply with
all the provisions oi the Law In the
same way that al. entirely new appli-
cant would have @ act. Attorney gem
eral Thayer gave written opinion to
the license board today In the matter
Iof the application Of 7. Usui e COM
'pany.
The opinion was presented and read
to the board at its meeting this after
noon. T. Usui g Co. desire TO pilr-
chase the restaufaut license of Mrs !.
Bertha Klemme, owner of the Aloha
Alma bar in the Kakaako district,
transform It to Wholesale license
and open business on River street.
This firm already has twice been. de-
MED the privilefe d, operating 3
wh0lesale iiqu5k est 6biishment on
River street. The attorney general
now declares II cannot accomplish its
desired result by the use OF Mrs !
Klemmes license. He says her IL
cense is or value only so long as it
is held in the present neigh hborhood.
( 1t is understood the board also will
take up, IN executive session this aft
.ernoon, the charge that gambling has
been permitted in Dick Sulliyan's sa-.
loon The meeting began at $50
o'clock in the supervisors assembly.
room. 49,
The attorney-general's opinion con
cerning the 4. Usui q company's pro-
posal Is, as follows:
Mrs. Bertha Klemme is the holder
of q second-class retail license which
she is authorized t0Aexercise by oper-.
ating restaurant in Kakaako. T.
Usui e Company. Ltd, a Hawaiian
corporation. applied for a Wholesale,
or ffrst-class, license, to be exercised.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05

On River street, which was denied by
your board after due hearing, and
again denied upon petition for q re-
hearing The board denied this ap.
plicafion under the discretionary pow
efs granted It by Secfion;24 Of Act 119
Of the Session Laws OF 1907, Mrs.
Klemme desires to sell her license to
T Usui 3 Company. Ltd, and r
Usui & Company Ltd, desires TO buy
the same. The questions upon which
you desire my opinion are as follows:
Has the beard authority to al
low the transfer, CT said license from
.a restaurant to a wholesale licenso2
..2 In case such a transfer, Is az
lowed, Is It incumbent upon q UsuI
& Company, Ltd. to procure new
consent Of property owners Ia the VI.
cfnfty Of the proposed River street ID.
cation under Section II Of Act. 119a
Answering the first question: II
IS elementary law that 3 license to
sell intoxicatine lianors Is : ncrSo1nI
privilege ana IS not assignabie Of
transferable as "a matter d right.
Section IS Of Act 119 provides as fol-
lows No license issued h6der this
Act shall be transferable except by
the written consent Of the Board.
This clause plainly grants to the
board the right OF consent to sales or
assignments of licenses within its
discretion. The section goes on as
folIows Nor shall any licehsee con-
duct or attempt to conduct q licensed
business in any place other than that
specified In the license Without like
written consent. Thus the hoard
must also consent In writing before q
licensee can remove his business from
ene location to another. The section
further stipulates::
This section shall not be con-
strued to permit any licensee to trans
fer his business to any place outside
- ffJo, t:,,,,x,d - -, go tt,,.,,.,a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05

crate program of entertainment has
been prepard, invitations being ex-
tended to the officers and crew TO par
ticipate in the festivities. As the yes-
sci is stopping over at Honolulu for
coal water and provisions. itA Is not
believed that there viii be any delay
In the departure for the coast.
The cruiser which viii visit the
port is the Idzumo, built IN England
at the Elswiek yards In 1889. She
IFS one Of the early types Of arrnored
cruiser and by no means modern
vessel She has $3.50 tons displace-
ment, 1900 horsepower, d speed OF %
knots; is armored with eomplete
belt of Krupp steel seven inches
thick, tapering to 31k inches ct the
ends; has 21sinch steel deck and
carries an armament of four s-inch
!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05

is questioned in Japan, according to a
report brought to this city. by the u.
s. Transport Logan, that reached Ho-
nolulu last evening from Nagasaki,
Japan. The doubt Is expressed there
whether the Japanese residents need
protection since the Mexican insur-
gents are not unruly mobs, as was
the case in China, nor are they in
fiuenced by anti-Japanese sentiment.
But even suppesing that protection is
necessary, it is stated that one war
ship cannot discharge this duty as
the Japanese are widely scattered,
and, moreover, while most Of them
live in the northern districts of Mexi-
CO. the 1zuHo is to anchor at port
about 1000 miles southwark ~
The Idzumo will remain here until
Tuesday before steaming for the
Mexican coast. Captain Moriyama has
Wirelessed Ia that the cruiser win
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
Mrs. SpreckeIs to Quit Jack

spr.ckeI, o. t.<<s< E1,
n California obf.ckEl6
brought suit
leet the which 8.||.
-
Mrs spreckes Emily unsab.5h o,s1n'..
Of the nnarflS6 ....
have not been living together for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
IORCOAST TPOLICECALIFORNI NHELD

j. E. Merwin. who is wanted IN
California, on q felony warrant, and
who Is now ID the custody Of the
sheriff's ofiice in Honolulu, viii be
taken back to the mainland when
Sheriff Baker Of Bakeffield, Cal, ar.
Eiyes here December 16. MerWin came
to Honolulu IN the China November
2S, and shortly before his arrival 4
message r&acted Chief 81 nef11||11@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
More Bars To OrientaIs

SEATTLE, WASH Dec immors1on Az
will British mediation
Hindu
OF
nor.i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
Mrs. Pankhurst on Hunger Strike

LONDON Eng Dsc. shirs Pankhust II jan t
ing she will not eat until is reIeased
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
Rebels Surround chihuahua
And VIII Occupy at Once

59eIn 5oS1n3 csE.l|lulo1II|- T-I ~
rounded chIhuahua City
occupation Formally. a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
FuRNITuRE-koA, MIsslol

Furniture made to. order reason;
Carpentering of all kinds. r.
segawa, King st. opposite a
5692-6m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
Mine Open; Search For Bandit
fAssoclated Preua capleI

SALT LAKE CITY, IN
Ralph Lopez the Mexican bandit Saturday
ventilated the poisoncus fumes which have
an effort to asphyxiate the murderer and outlaw.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
FuRNfTuRE DEALER.

We sell Bamboo furniture; buy
sell all kinds secondhand furni
J.. Hayashi, 655 King St, Pal
SISSY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
JAPANESE CRUISER lDzUM0 HERE AT S ?. M.

With d view OF reach
ing the scene OF reVolu-
ton and disturbance in
Mexico with the least
possible delay, the Jap
anese armored cruiser
Idzumo. reported to be
due to arrive at Homo
lulu at 5 o'clock this af,
ternoon from Japan
and coming to a berth
at naval wharf No. 3,
VIII remain but a few
dars at this port before
steaming for Manzan-
lilo. II was first arrang,
ed that the cruizer
should proceed to sa-
lima Cruz after leaving
here, but later adviees
ordered the Idzumo to
remain at the Mexican
port and after taking
aboard Japanese resi-
dents along that portion
cf the coast TO steam
for Tehnantepec.
That the mission of
the Idzumo is primar-.
lily intended for the pro-
lection OF Japanese
along the Mexican coast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05


hat il any penalty was
lCarpentering, painn Kellett IT would be spe-
Wamura. Punched. This Is taken to mean
commissioners will meet the
and not attempt to
eRocERl matter to Sheriff Jarrett.
II question which Is interest
Sing Loy CoJe who have followed the hear.
dealer IN Ihe form lii which the decision
groceries, na6e II gill be a written de-
Of ali kb 1. is agreed. hut whether IL
deal With the charges. and the
fs adduced in an attempt to prove
eENh individually or collectively. is
doubt just now.
Z. Fookf fhere may he good reason to doubt
retail at the commission will handle them
salt Aividually, IL for no ctfer reason
an because q. G. Peters. attorney
II Keliett, was not given a., oppor-,
tContinued on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05

q photograph of group Of Mexican refu-
who have been forced TO cross the boundary
nto the United States and BY all the rules of the
; Of war Uncle Sam must care for these young
until i Is safe for them again to enter their
country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
GLE CLUE.

Kaai Glee Club. 81 Young Bldg. Tel.
36S7, furnishes music any occasion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
cENERAL coNTRAcToR

X. Nekomoto q Co. We guarantee all
work; experience and reliable men;
boatbuilders, carpentering. house.
painter. jobbing Of all lines; furnik,
ture bought and sold In exchangt
for all iobbing, repairing and upho..
stering Work promptly attendsu :
60. Prices reasonable. Tel. AS
King, opp. Pawaa Junction. Try nss =
6560-1y. ~ =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
cENERAL JoHHER.

Honolnlu Painting Co. HOUSE themselves
sign painting; tinting; hrng the case
patnts, oils; Smith nr. Bel
s566-ty sANirtz, chair