davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-22

Mrs. Virginia Brown and daugh
ters are the guests Of Mrs. Allie Kit
trell at Mt. Pleasant.
DR.. H. H. Thomas, of Huntsville
Ala, is here ON q visit to the family
Of his father, ]. w. Thomas.
Miss Grace Milan is at home from
Nashville where she took part il
Miss Will Allen Dromgoole's play
The Tenessean."
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. White and Rob
ert Farrell, of Montgomery, Ala, hav,
returned to their home after visi
to relatives and friends in Columbia
Master Ralph Barker is visiting hi
cousin at Cleveland, Tenn.
Miss Ella Craig, of Culleoka, is thu
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Thomas, a
Bigby~ille.
Miss Charlotte Smiser, of Culleoka
is the most attractive guest of Mrs
'harles A. Forgey.
John l.. Nelson has returned t,
Culleoka from a weeks fishing CAM
!, Lawrence county.
Mrs. George Davis and daughters
Misses Mona and Annie, left thi
morning for Lewisburg, where the.
will visit friends and relatives TO
two weeks.
Clarence Collier and little daugh
ter, Miss Lewella, of Dallas, Texas
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Col
lier Mr.. Collier is foreman of tn,
mechanical department of the Dalla
Evening Dispatch, and was at on,
time an employee of The Columbi'
Herald, having begun his career al
a printer in this Office about twenty
five years ego.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-22
LIGHTNING FLASH
STRIKES BOY; THEN
BURNS DOWN BARN
MARROW AND THRILLING ESCAPE
FROM DEATH BY YOUNG
JAMES NAPIER.
Stock, Implements and Building on
the Farm Of Z. w. Napier Goes Up
In Flames Entailin0 Loss OF
$500 With No Insurance.

James Napier, fifteen year old son
of E. w. Napier, prominent farmer
living on the Mt. Pleasant pike had
a narrow and thrilling escape from
death by stroke of lightning on
Wednesday afternoon that destroyed
the barn, four head of stock and a
lot of farming implements. The light
ming struck young Napier on the top
Of the head, burned a slight streak
through his hair and then struck the
barn which was in flames almost be-
fore the badly frightened youth could
reach the house.
The lightning flash came during
rather severe thunder and rain storm
that visited that section of the coun-
ty during late Wednesday afternoon.
The youth was at the barn attend
ing to the stock, among the number
being two fine mules that Mr.. Napier
had purchased during the day. The
thunders rolled and the Lightning
flashed and the boy was momentarily.
stunned. Rather badly scared he ran
to the house, but when he got there
the barn was mass of flames, two
head of fine horses, the two newly
purchased mules, three buygies and
a considerable lot Of farming nipple
ments being destroyed.
Mr.. Napier estimated his loss at
about $1,000 with no insurance. He
has the sympathy of many frients in
the loss. However, considering the
narrow escape of his son, he can view
the monetary loss with greater equa-
nimity than otherwise.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-22

at home from stay at Beaver Dam
Springs.
Miss Lois Timmons will return
from Estill Springs today.
Sidney Curry, of Texas, has been
the guest of relatives at Hampshire.
Louie Loeb is at French Lick
Springs, Ind.
B. E. Rogen has returned from
Moorasvilla, Ala.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-22

neighbor and was highly esteemed.
Funeral services. were conducted at
the Shires cemetery on the Bear
Creek pike Thursday at o'clock by
the services being conducted by Mr..
noore's pastor, Rev. w. T. Spears.
Elder A. G. williams. lnterment
Smith & Cunningham in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-22

Kidney Trouble began win a lame
back
J. l.. Hack, 915 Eighth ST., Lin
coin, Ill, was recently cured of a
bad case of kidney trouble that start
ed with a lame back, and says. 81
am certainly thankful in getting
cure OF my kidney trouble by using
Foley Kidney Pills" Backache.
weak and lame back with soreness
over the kidneys, sharp pains, rheu-
matism, dull headache. and disturbed
sleep, are all indications OF
trouble that Foley Kidney Pills win
relieve quickly and permanently.
They contain no habit forming drugs.
WOODBRIDGE co. tAdvt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-22
c. A. Moore.

C. A. Moore died at his residence
on Mckay street in South Columbia
Wednesday morning, aged 81 years.
Mr.. Moore had been twice married,
his first wife being a Miss Mary
Shoop, and three children was the re-
suit of this union, all of whom sur
vive him. His second wife was Miss
Sallie Doyle and three children result
ed from this union, who survive him.
He is also survived by one brother,
A. A. Moore, and one sister, Mrs. Mol
lie Harris, of near Rally Hill.
He was a member of the Methodist
church and had for number of years
lived a consistent Christian life. He
was good citizen and an excellent
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-22

Richard A. Caldwell.

Richard A. Caldwell died at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Caldwell, on the Bear Creek pike
Thursday afternoon, in his thirty-sev.
eath year. He was unmarried, a
member the Methodist church and a
man highly esteemed by all who
knew him. N
The funeral will be held at the res
i,lence this afternoon conducted by
Rev. Geo. r. Allen, his pastor, and
interment will follow in the family
burying grounds nearby.
The deceased is survived by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Caldwell
two brothers. George and Walter
Caldwell, and two sisters, Mrs. Viii
Roam, Of Franklin, and Miss Jennie
Caldwell.
Cakes & Nichols in charge.
Infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howell.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
wv. H. Howell died at the home of the
parents near McCains at $3.50 o'clocl
Friday afternoon. Funeral service:
will take place at the church at Nc
Gains this afternoon at 3 o'clock, con
Quoted by Elder F. G. Sowell. Inter
meat will follow the services.
Smith & Cunningham in charge.
Infant OF Mrs. Hood.
The infant child of Mrs. Forgey
Hood died at the home on Sixth
street Sunday morning and was bur
led Monday morning at Mt. Wesle,
on the Santa Fe pike, eight mile.
! from Columbia. Funeral services
held at the grave by Rev. w. O. Rob
erts.
Infant of Mr.. and Mrs. PuIlen.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Pullen died Tuesday night and
was buried at Williamsport Wednes
day afternoon, the funeral services
being conducted at the Baptist
church at that place.
Smith & Cunningham in charge.
-
Child Of Mrs. Hayes
News from Mrs. Matte Hayes, now
living in Lake county, bu former
resident of Maury county, records the
death of her little child, who died a
ew days ago.
c. A. Moore.
C. A. Moore died at his residence
on Mckay street in South Columbia
Wednesday morning, aged 81 years.
Mr.. Moore had been twice married,
his first wife being a Miss Mary
Shoop, and three children was the re-
suit of this union, all of whom sur
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-22
Infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. PuIlen.
Child Of Mrs. Hayes.

News from Mrs. Matte Hayes, now
living in Lake county, blu former
resident of Maury county, records the
death of her little child, who died a
ew days ago.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-02
Odd Fellows Busy

There's something doing among
the Mansfield Odd Fellows nova
days. Saturday night the initiatory
degree was conferred upon four cam
didates: Marion Miller. John BIang-
linger, +. J. Dalton and Mr.. Shreve.
During the evening a big oyster and
general supper, with every good
thing you could want to eat, was
served in the G. A. X. Hall.
To the ladies who so literally
provided the refreshments, the Odd
Fellows are most thankful and de-
sire in this manner to publicly
thank the ladies for their kindness.
The next meeting of the Odd
Fellows will be Saturday evening,
Jan. II, at which TINE the officers
elect will be installed. There are
also five candidates for the first de-
gree, one for the second and one for
the third. More applications for
membership may also be received.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-02

the direction of Brother Thirkield
the ladies were seated at the tables
and the men proceeded to serve
them with fresh oysters, celery, cof-
fee, peaches, sugar and cream.
When the ladies were satisfied they
changed places with the men, who
enjoyed to the full the good things
spread before them in such abund-
ance. The eating finished, the
members enjoyed themselves in
eating and storytelling until a late
hour, all seeming to have had a
most delightful time on this ami
versary of st. Johns Day, 1912.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-02
Buys Mansfield Paper

State Senator J. E. Ford, editor
of the Hamilton, Mo-, Hamil oman,
had this to say last week:
w. A. Black, former editor OF the
Hamltonian and owner of the Kid
der Independent and other newspa-
per properties in this part of the
state, has bought paper at Mans
field, in Wright county, and takes
immediate possession. Mr.. and
Mrs. Black are excellent newspaper
people, capable, reliable and indus
'rious. Mansfield is in a developing
section of the state, and they will
no doubt do well there. Caldwell
county regrets to lose them as citi-
ZenS.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-02
New Buildings

Work has been commenced by j.
X P, Coday preparatory to the
erection of two.story brick busi-
ness building on the north side of
the square on his lot just west of
the two.story brick store room being
erected by VIM. Day, on which the
brick work was completed Saturday.
Work is progressing nicely on the
big new Mooney hotel building.
Several new houses are in course
of construction, with more in proiec
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-02
Going to Ozark County

The Mirror Office printed sale
bills Monday for J. l.. Martin, who
lives near Olathe, on Bryant Creek.
He received severe fall about six
weeks ago, practically incapacitat-
ing him for work, and so lie will
have sale Jan. 6 and go to Ozark
county for a visit with relatives be-
fore deciding as to his future plans.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-02
We Have Moved

The Mirror Office was moved Sat
urday to the south downstairs room
in the opera house block on the
west side of the square. We have
been laboring this week under diff
culties manifold and varied, but in,
a short time we hope to have or
barque sailing peacefully and Sc
rcnely oar journalistic seas.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-02
School Notes

Attendance is excellent.
Several new pupils this week.
A class in first year Latin was
organized Monday.
We had so many visitors the clos
ing days of last week that we can't
mention them all.
The faculty meets every Tuesday
at the close of school and will be
glad to have patrons take part in
their discussions.
The High School chorus sang at
the NJ. f. church Sunday evening
at the quarterly meeting and will
sing there again at ! O'Clock next
Sabbath for the regular services.
Not all the examinations have
proved satisfactory to the teachers
In the upper rooms. Some pupils
who recite fairly well do not master
their work so that it becomes really
a part of themselves. Pupils in the
higher grades ought to do some
home study every day.
We regret very much to lose Mae
Hopper from school on account of
sickness. She is an excellent stu
dent and will be missed not only
by members of the Junior class but
by pupils in the other classes as
well. Marvin Dennis has been out
of school for several days, too, but
he is almost well and, we hope, will
be with us by next Monday.
The members of the Senior class
created considerable excitement
Wednesday morning by all being
absent when school was called. Just
when the other pupils were getting
fairly started with their singing,
however. i'll came the Seniors with
their colors flying and all shouting
their class veil. OF course, the
singing stopped and the class was
received with hearty applause. They
lie group of students that any
school or town ought to be proud Of
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-02
A Swift Committee

Without mentioning any names,
We will say that the three hustlers
that were named to make all ar.
rangements for the oyster supper
given at the Masonic Hall Friday
night were a bowling success. Such
fellows as Hylton, Burney and
Stephens would have put in a solid
week in making the arrangements.
But we, knowing our ability to do
things, waited until Friday morning
at 8 O'Clock. At this time we called
on |. Readily who, as well as our
selves, is not slow, and asked him
il he could get oysters and celery
for 100 people, to be used the same
evening. He assured US that the
order was given in plenty of time
and that our order would be filled
on the dot. Again, knowing our
hustling qualities, we waited until I
O'Clock in the evening to get some
one to cook the oysters. Some
people went so far as to say that
this arrangement should have been
made earlier, but we knew that Mr..
Readily does things on short order,
and he said, Certainly, plenty of
time" One reason we delayed this
arrangement was that we wanted to
get evenings milk in which to cook
the oysters. Mr.. Readily told US
this was a bright idea. So far, so
good. Mr.. Ready was ordered to
have the oysters and celery ready to
serve at 10 o'clock sharp, and there
was no delay on his part, as usual.
After the tables were made ready by
the good ladies present, and the oy-
sters served, the committee was in
formed that in order 10 make an
oyster supper complete it would be
necessary to have a supply of crack
ers, salt, pepper, pickles, vinegar,
pepper sauce, catsup, ETC., as there
were oysters raw served also. These
necessaries were quickly supplied
by the committee while the soup
was getting cold. 1t was stated by
several present that tley were very
fond of oyster soup slightly scorched
to give them the burnt flavor. They
were certainly fine and so well rel
ished that Uncle jim, who was the
whole thing at the ladle, dumped
the second batch into the first can
to give the whole lot the desired
burnt flavor. The third can was
brought up and served to those not
fond of the burnt flavor. Mesdames
Craig and Burney informed us that
the soup was fine. which was the
best of news. A vote of thanks was
given the committee and they were
discharged without any regrets. An
oyster supper that will not be for-
gotten soon.-C.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-02
A JOINT INSTALLATION
Masonic and Eastern Star
Officers Are Inducted
Into Office

The past week has been one con-
tinual round of festivities, the eli
max being reached Friday evening,
when the members of Mansfield
Chapter, O. E. s., and Mansfield
Lodge, No.543, A. F. & A. NJ, met
for the joint installation of officers
for the ensuing year. The attend
ance was large and the ceremonies
were performed in a very impressive
manner.
The Masonic lodge was opened
by j. A. Hylton, the retiring VIM,
after which the ladies were invited
to come into the hall, and Mrs. NJ.
W.Oliver, rs installing officer of the
Star, proceeded, with the assistance
of Mrs. West as marshal, to induct
the newly elected officers into their
respective places. The work was
very creditably done by the officers
in charge and was closely listened
to by all present. The following is
a list of the officers of the Star:
Mrs. LouisQuigley, WorthyMatron.
G. S. Burney, Worthy Patron.
Mrs. w. B. Hitchcock, Associate
Matron.
Mrs. N. s. Miller, Conductress.
Mrs. N. j. Craig, Associate Con-
ductress.
n. N. Nichols, Secretary.
Mrs. r. NJ Rogers, Chaplain.
Mrs. J. B. Freeman, Marshal.
Mrs. F. H. Riley, Organist.
Mrs. J. A. Fuson, Adah.
Mrs. Lizzie Coaay, Ruth.
Mrs. G. S. Burney, Esther.
Mrs. n. n. Nichols, Martha.
Mrs. West, Electa.
Immediately af er the close ofthe
installation of the officers of the
Star, d. D. G. NJ. C. A. Stephens.
assisted by DR.. R. M. Rogers as
marshal, proceeded to install the
officers of the Masonic lodge. AL |
though the ceremonies are some
what long, the audience was very
attentive throughout the entire in
stallation. The following officers
will serve the Masons next year:
J. A. Fuson, w. M,
J. B. Freeman, S. w.
J. e. Craig, ]. w.
P. w. Newton, Treasurer.
n. n. Nichols, Secretary.
C. A. Stephens, S. d.
C. II. Robinett, j. D.
w. C. Coday, S. S.
H. e. Newton, }. 5.
NJ. Daubenspeck, Tiler.
As soon as the ceremonies of in
stallation were over, the committee
on refreshments announced that
hey were ready to report and under
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1913-01-02

Have II look at the new Mirror.
and subscribe today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30
VHLESDED ON ,.
WAY NlTHLABl)R

with immigrants from Spain and
Portugal, the British steamship WI
lesden, is reported to have sailed from
Gibraltar the last European port sat
cali yesterday, the destination of tne
vessel and her human freight being
I:3nolulu. .sliraia tsf..ty,{ .siai Is,Iia
The Willesden represents q Charter
effected 81 Special Territorial Imlli;-
grafton agent RAYMOND G. Brown, wkp
has been actively engaged in sniisting
in,migration, IN the direction of the
Hawaiian islands for many month";,
I. The WiIlssden Is understood 10
have sailed from Europe with abors
fifteen hundred Immigrants and SET.
tiers. The vessel is believed win f0if;,
low a silimai scourse az that pursued
two years age. when the same steam
ship landed eighteen hundred Euro
pean Immigrants. The vessel should
reach here along about the middle part
of March. sxfs4E3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30
I. X. X. LINER
nov LAUNCHED

The latest addition to the Togo
Kiten Kaisna feet of passengers and
freight carriers to be operated in a
service between, the Far. East, Homo
lulu and Central and South Amelcan
ports was nearing completion at the
Mitsui Bishi .shiEyards at Nagasaki, at
the time the Pacific Mail liner Mon
guha called at that port on the home
ward trip. ....
According to q report from Pacific
Mail officers who passed through Ho-
nclulu yesterday, the new vessel was
to have been launched at Nagasaki on
last Saturday. =. r..
The new vessel has been named tho
AEyo MaEu, as stated in the columns
OF the Star-Bulletin some weeks ago.
The vessels Is to take the place OF the
Hengkong Maru that now plies be-
tween theswest coast Of South Amer.
lea, Japan and China. The plan as
now outlined in Far Eastern steam
ship circles is that the Hongkong
NIsru win be placed in the transit aci-
tic intermediate service and win opsr-
ate in conjunction with the Nippon
Maru.
Then new Anyo, Maru is vessel of
94e0 tons and is said to possess en-
gines capable Of sending her through
the water at a rate of fifteen knots
Per hour.
While primarily built to take care
of the constantly increasing freight
business between Central and South
America and the Orient, the new YES.
sci with accommodate 30 cabin, so sec
ond class and $40 Asfatic steerage pas
sengers. thereby placing her in class
by herself. The vessels in the present
South American fleet, including the
the Hongkongd KiyO,, and Buyo Marus
fsll far short Of passenger aecommo-
dation credited 70 the Anyo Maru.
From wtat,Eas learned with the ar
rival OF the Mongolia, the new liner
will enter the trade with the later
part Of June.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30

lots. Honolulu: $3.50. B sss. p SIG.
Dec 20, 1912. SIS
City Mill Co Ltd to Gustav Cordes,
Rel; r p 2461, Kul 4747B, bldgs
rents, etc, near King st, Honolulu;
$685.51. B $50, p IS. Dec IL, 1912.
Herman Bechert and VT to Theo-
dore Bechert, M; CIR $500. blfgs, rents,
etc, Auwaiolimu, Honolulu; $500. D
3S7, p 10. Dec 81, 1912.
II z Thompson Fr 20 " II Yap, d;
lots 20, u and -, bldgs, etc, Perry
Dec u, 1872. 8.
a Lewis II and WI 10 ] A McCand-
less. p: 1926 Sd It 81 lot B. Nduanu
valley lots. Honolulu: 81. B 378, p
81. March Is. 1912.
Lorffn K Smith to Won Hamm-
Young Co Ltd, G M; Packard 3-toh
truck car No 1851, engine No 1851,
TERRITORY OF Hawaii: 1896. B s87, p
20. Dec 81, 1912.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30


ID Garcia vs.. Territory, / n. M. AS,
~. as not being contrary e the con-
81 fba subject ii general ana Of
The yaftogs sases cited TIE Report
with respect L, the punishnent Of
ffogging or whipping II has been stated
that where such punishment has
been left to the discretion Of the
Judge the same may be inflicted, but
only where the law has designated
that, species of punishment; and fur
rther, that wherever the law has al
ready determined and fixed the nature
Of the punishment, its duration and
quantity must depend upon the dis
erection Of the court according to the
circumstances, States vs.. Kearney, /
Hawks IN. c. So, So; Com vs.. Wyatt,
6, Rand. Wal 697, 100.
t"In the latter case the constitution.
ality of the Virginia statute of 1928
was questioned, but the court held fl
constitutional BY such statute the
defendant court in its discretion might
impose the punishment Of whipping to
.te inflicted at different times with a
provision that not more than thirty
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30

fnine stripes should be administered At
any one time.
so, IN Foote v. States. Mr.. 26l. 2s7.
the constitntionality Of the Maryland
Act Of 1882. chapter 20, which Imposes
the penalty Overlapping. was declared
rot urieonstitutioual, and q sentence
lof seven lashes imposed Tor Q brutal
assault and beating Of wife was up
held.
And the same was held with re-
tspect TO the virginia statute OF 1873.
Aldridge '. Com. 3 Va. Cas-. AT, 40, In
which case the prisoner. guilty Of the
larceny Of banknotes, was sentenced to
shirtynine lashes.
But corporal punishment has been
held unconstitntfona as in the case Of
Ely " Thompson. 3 A. K. Marsh. 10,
a. wherein the law which subjected q
free person OF color to corporal pun
ishment for raising MS hand In op-
position to white person and in self
defense was held unconstitutional and
cruel.
so, IN the case Of Corneli '. state,
6 Lea, ga, 62g, the court, although It
did not directly pass upon the question,
looked upon corporal cflastisemenf BY
| the inf1iction OF blows on the bare
hack as IN the nature Of cruel and
unusual punishment. except IA cases
where II was strictly authorized By the
Legislature. the dignity 81 the state not
demanding severity especially In
cases where the proper line Of duty
had been left uncertain by the consti.
tutfonaI authorities. The case OF
Smith v. State, s Lea, 74l, Is to the
same effect.
Again, in State v. Keztney, Hawks
On. CT So, So. punishment Dy whip.
ping was held to be excessive when
imposed upon one convicted Of man
slaughter and fined $3.50 IN addition to
such whipping, the court stating that
such punishment should be restricted
to infamous crimes
But In the United States v. Col
Inns, 2 Curt. C. c. 1874. f1ogging was
held not to be Q cruel and Unusual
punishment within the meaning Of the
/ third section Of March 8, 1885, under
which statute the master Of 3 vessel
was indicted FOR fnfilcting on one Of
the crew cruel ana unusual punish
ment, the court stating that such pun.
ishment WIS not Of the kind against
which the particular words Of the act
were directed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30

with one or more of the labor organi-
cations they would all be in line for
a substantial increase in salaries.
The claim is made that few, if any
shippers or mates in the Matson Navi.
cation service are identified with the
various Harbors along the coast.
As far as the local masters succeed
ing in effecting a tie-up of the Pacific
Mail or the Togo Kisen Kaisha trans,
pacific service, the prediction is scott,
ed at at the local agencies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30
%EAAlAFF4%||sssAB)6
Fer SALE.

Fer SALE.
Wicker baby carriage and baby weigh
ing scales. Apply 1874 Anapuni 81.
54J7-1w.
1912 five-passenger Cadillac as good
as new. In use from August to De-
cember only, perfect condition,
81 400
--Royal Hawaiian Garage
5457-3t