davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-02

iHQA@OTES@{Aae

The ounce is an attractive and
profitable fruit.
Storing apples IN crates makes It
easier to detect rot.
Almost any old time is a good time
to spread manure In the orchard.
It pays to scatter q loose mulch
over the strawberries after the ground
is frozen.
Common window screening makes
good protection from rabbits for the
young trees.
The outdoor pit would make a fne
place to store apples II they did not
take on that "earthy" flavor
Corn stalks or other litter about the
trunks Of apple trees invite the mice,
and girdled trees are the result.
Do not purchase trees from I'M
known parties. no matter how fine
thci- pictures and their promises.
The ounce. properly planted. yields
almost as much fruit AZ the pear, and
is even more profitable than the pear
In some localities
Field mice Ike 20 take M their
winter quarters In tho orchard 30.
cause hera taay ere uruelly safe from
s-4e h.awxa AID owl.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-05

Where other men said "Good morning or Good
afternoon" Jonathan Blackstone asked how business
was GENERALLY he was hated. Where ne was not
hated he was feared It was commonly sad o nm that
ice water, not blood qourscd in his veins lie was Hcn
but nobody could say what he owned for ne gave ms
confidence TO none \ bachelor, with a nome III the
Mission he lived alone with two old Chinese servants
and an art collection that ConnoisScurS frequently
came across the world to see Art was hi, hobby and
he could ride it. for like Midas whatever ne touched
turned to gold Yet with al his hardness II was Black
stone who had gone to Pcriccs and John LaySan when
they were in sore need Of friend,he time "hen the
lawsuit following Pcrcles salvage Of the ilkvah lcH
Nanaimo would have gone i'll il it had not been ior MS
assistance.
$50 business is only fair, Peri
The swinging doors pushed open with Dang struck
Backsoncs heels and there entered MIS- Nll'ch lIiS
the Bull-Necked) and his partner Simon ko'er'rai'
the hated owners Of the Tikvah.
"Oh. excuse me, Mr. Blackstone Mr. captain
OBrien," said Roscnthal unctuously
Nillsen, boorke, was silent.
"Whoof Whoof!" grumbled Blackstone as Dear
might have done.
Perices no more than nodded; but as the TWO passed
on toward the western end Of the exchange BackNtoeS
and his gaze went after them.
"Pirates!" muttered Blackstone.
"Pirates were gentlemen compared "lth thal ou'h''
answered Pericles. RosenthaS not $" p'' o"' 'o''e
New-York tribune., 1913-10-05

"Tht's Nil-cn," sid PcricIcs. suppose ne ana
Ro,cntha are ont to boost the bidding to cover their
judgment.
Blackstone had started toward the crowd, with PERI
ccs moving along at his side. Suddenly the old man
put hand ON hi, arm and following furtivc glance
roundabout sid to him:
~O'Bricn. YOU want to DO something for me some
thing you'll never tell ANYBODY about
YES. gladly. answered Pcricles.
you buy the Constance Bcvan!
Pcriccs searched Blackstoncs face as though uncer-
tain he had heard him Alright
"Go in and buy her for me, Periccs, he repeated
tcnscly.
But. Mr.. Blackstone, honesty | can't let you
90 into this As She stands her value is less than the
Judgment ! went over her yesterday. IIulls sound
and sweet as nut: but she's rotten aloft 1t would
take anywhere from ten fifteen thousand dollars to
rcr her Shes twenty eight years DID, know and
Il know how old she IS said Blackstone queru-
louslv ~You 90 in and buy her-for me-!
Again the auctionccrs pater went up and down the
Exchange @Four thousand dollars bid! -Four thou
sand! Do hear any more, Why, Gentlemen, its rec
dcuous-rcc dic-u-lous!
SO in" said Blackstone and, convinced that at
least he was not dealing with madman Perices shoul
dered his way through the crowd, wonder filling him as
to the motive Of Jonathan Blackstones strange COM
mission.
-Four thousand dollars bid -Four thousand the
New-York tribune., 1913-10-05

! N lN't' - L. 4 y - a % - W ~
Nj you. Sir, announced the
newest red-headed Office
boy, arriving like q gust Of wind
at the desk Of the West Coast Sal
wage Company's junior partner.
"Yes-I'll-Ill see her." an
swered Pcriclcs O'Brien uncer-
tainly. "No-wait. Hold on there,
Son. Stopping the boy at the
door Of the outer offices, Pericles
turned to ispartner, John Laysan.
Constance Blanding's outside"
said he in a distressed, appealing
sort Of way.
Laysan, swinging round in his
desk chair, looked at Pericles with
a quizzical narrowing Of his eyes.
He smiled.
@You See her, John. Do, like a
good fellow and tell her we've
can't doanything about the Bevan.
ID sp,,.;,,,. ;-t,. ',., ;.,,.. ''' d., pa-;,,o.
said Laysan quite scriously. I'm
D., ,.1,, 1.,|.., -. 80 -, ~ ',,;',t,t "
a.,, ~, - w.. ''.'.'' - -, '.;'d'-. e1
s+ln,,. i,' 5',i'-:., i'''.s ~ - 'IlO p--s ''
81 tToa. IlLn. h,,. .''l a. l.. 80, ,,o
M, of;t YAH .h.t pa.;,.,,..,,.,r -
;amn,;na hi. r-.,. ,,l4 b.+ on tbo
crown of bis ~ fc., 81 am nnt of
i be .5.5,i ..5 T.. ,,.a'. ,,,' (,a,a
,b.,,,.t t o. 49, ~. '". 6y
t~ ,''g"s' .tt wv '''''' . '''' ''''' '''o'
c..;,: 80; 80 -,
g;,n. ,,S, a. ,, .''g NM: ,',ys,.' VI 'i-ie t
ea,i5 S '-'o --''' ~ 'lo'.i".s "'iN ye'
ace 70 s,,. ~" 49, .,,.hod,. . -
tropbl. IoLo -, ,o,1,1aI ~
,beof1.t@..i: ',., ''' -';.' ID pI-I "
inc Cor,;.,., 10, .,.;.L -. for.,,oo,
vpnI;obt -, g. en- II. ,,,S har
the sor;a- '.''.,''e .-. ~, s t5,'' .io w, &
Coas, 81. ''' ','s' C,,'' W .,-' s',,,3 ,,.
thai Cors,,ro. pI.n5;,,l, i;,, ,,.'.e -
cee5ingly ,oaf - '''i,,,,,,7 laai. ~ She
knew ban. b., -. .,..Ir. Al AL, ,h;. -, ,,;rl
chi, -, ..., .,.'''' '.' - ',,'' ot' -
fec, ,,,t;.L II a., +,'-''''I'o"' , W ~
thin 6 ''''; r., - 80 ~.
Fcbr,,.. '.,'- al ''o D,'.n
desoitc ' her .J,n, MI. anu l;+ "i,uS''o a"5 het
she bror,,b. a.:.t ~ a4.Ia. '
pbero of a,,.s,l- -, a. 80 IT,.
dark ey.. 49, ,,i;.,l,I;.,' io,'',';' a,d
Lavsan -, .a1.f.afln5a ''.',,,'5' .t,a..
met he o. go - ,''I,' ~ 1',o;J .,.;th In. ~,
d,.1."5 So ''''' ii'N' VII" ,'''
New-York tribune., 1913-10-05
BY WILLIAM BROWN MELONEY

A RAUCOJS voice. rising from
the Erection in which Roscn-
thai and Nill,cn had gone, cut
Pen,lcs oG. Hear yc. hear yc.
Pursuant 20 IN order honorable
Uni'cj State, District Court in
and for United State, Marshal
empowered and 'rc,tci ell
public auction highest bidder
.lrp Constance Bcyau, sixteen
hundred and fifty ton, register,
.ull. found ready for SEA ann
um-um um-um-um- -drawncar-
um-uw-um near um-um-um-
"What', this, What's this,
Pcri,lc,. asked Blackstone.
Getting ready to pick John
BlanIiug's bones over there, an
wcrci P,riclc, grimly.
PICK John Blaniing's bones,
repeated Blackstone in mys,iiica-
ton. Why
Hadn't YOU heard John Bland
ing was dcad;"
John Blanding dead dcad!"
murmurcl Blackstone, his gaze
apparently fixed on something FAT
of, something beyond the walls #
the exchange. ~No, | had not
heard that John Blanding was no
more, he added, facing Pcriclcs
again. There was q noticeable
whitcncss in his coun'cnancc.
went out six weeks ago, said
Pcriclcs. Left his daughter with
ont q dollar, except the Bcvan, to
which ne had clung despite every
thing. That auction over there's
going 10 be no more than farce.
Blanding got mixed up with Mill
son and Roscnthal four or five
months ago in an oil speculation.
They stepped ont from under as
they always do, and left him hold
ing the bag. Crash came a week
before Blanding died, and they
slapped a judgment on the Bevan
for six thousand dollars. Some
day that pair Of
How much am | bid? How
much am | bid;" yawpcd the
auctionccr, cutting into Pcriclcs'
speech.
Followed a moment Of tense 81
lcncc. that silcnccpeculiartothcbe-
ginning Of auctions and horse races,
and then thick voice doomed:
Five hundrcd-hve hundred
dollarsl"
sid Pcriclcs. Suppose he and
New-York tribune., 1913-10-05
Drawings BY ". Pryor

EISS BLANDING to see
N YOU, Sir, announced the
newest re1-headcd Office
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-03-28
FR|GRTFUL TOLL OF LIFE
TAKEN IN CENTRAL STATES
All Elements, Floods, Famine, Fire
and Winds, as Well as Bitter
Cold Unite in Destruction of
Life and Property.

The most terrible disaster that has
ever visited any section of the United
States occaSioned by flood, fire and
storm is being endured by the people of
Ohio, Indiana and other central state
Dayton, Ohiosis perhaps the greatest
sufferer. and approximately the center
of this great calamity. With exception
of the most remote suburbs, the entire
business and residence section of that
city is covered with seething torrent
of water from six to twenty feet deer,
while thousands are believed to have
found a watery grave, and tens of
thousands are rendered homeless.
Added to the suffering and loss caused
by the floods, fire broke out in many
sections of the city burning the build.
ings which were not submerged, to the
waters edge, catching hundreds of
victomS between the flood and the
flames.
Hundreds of other towns throughout
both Ohio and Indiana are suffering
but little less than Dayton, and the loss
Of life and suffering 10 say nothing of
the property loss is almost beyond
human comprehension.
II is estimated that the loss of life in
Ohio and Indiana will reach in the
neighborhood of 5000, while at least
half million people are rendered home
less, and property loss of at least one
hundred million dollars has been
sustained.
The President has sent out Nation
wide appeal for help for the sufferers,
who, in addition to the great suffering
occasioned by the combined efforts of
flood, fire and storm, are now facing
the terrorS of starvation, as practically
all food supplies in the stricken region
have been destroyed.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-03-28
Work on Hebert Brick Building In
Full Swing This Week.

While the work of excavating for the
foundation of the Desire Hebert bust
ness corner was begun some little time
since, the actual work on the building
itself was somewhat delayed on &C.
count of lack Of material. That handi.
cap has now been removed and the
material is practically all on the ground
while the brick layers are rapidly
erecting the walls of another two
room brick that will grace the BEST
Town on the map, Welsh. This new
building will be occupied by the R.
Smith dry goods establishment and the
Planters Grocery, when completed.
The material is also on the ground,
and it is expected that work on the new
brick to be erected by H. A. Davidson
will be begun in the near future. Mr..
Davidson's building will be located just
south # ~. :. *. Baroee building in
Signal Clothing Store block.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-03-28
TIE LYRIC GLEE CLUB
AUDITORIUM MONDAY NIGHT
This Splendid Musical Number Takes
Place of Ross Crane, Last Mum.
Der on Lecture Course.

We are asked to announce that the
Lyric Glee Club, musical number OF
exceptional ability, has been secured
as the final number of the Civic League
Lecture Course, This number will bes
given at the Auditorium Mnnday even
ing, March 3lst, and takes the place Of
Ross Crane, advertised to be here a
short time ago, who was unable to fiji
his appointment on account of illness.
The Lyric Glee Club is composed Of
Omar Covert, Tenor and Flute SoloiSt,
H. NJ. Doolittle, Baritone, Trombone
S0loiSt and PianoiSt: F. |. Hendry.
Tenor. Cornet Soioist and Reader; Tom
c. Polk, Basso, Reader and Manager.
The managent says: "In presenting
this announcement of the Lyric Glee
Club, we do so with the confidence born
of the knowledge that no male QUAR-
tette in the Lyceum field has attained
more enviable reputation as a COM
pany of cultured and charming singers.
This is their sixth season and they are
now known from coast to coast as one
of the strongest and most popular
musical organizations in America.
They have appeared on nearly all of the
principal courses in the country, and
in many cases have returned for the
second and third engagements.
Their program for the coming
season is an entirely new one, contain-
ing the best in music and literature.
There are two readers in the company
and sketches will be given, readings in
costume, and the brass quartette will
be one of the strong features. AS d
singing organization the Lyrics cannot
be surpassed"
Remember the date, Monday, March
3ist.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-03-28
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.
Extra Session Called to Meet April
18th. Has Wide Field For Work.
Supreme Court Granted
Injunction Against Post
Master General.

Washington, D. c., March rs, 1873
The text of the Presidents call for ex.
ira session, April 9th, Ileases members
OF both houses. He leaves it to Con.
greSS to determine what measures are
necessary for the requirements of pub.
lie interests.
1t has become known that the pro.
posed tariff bill may be submitted to
the President, even before it is sent to
the House, so that the members may
get an idea of his views before passing
the bill.
The Presidents first special message
will probably deal only with the tariff;
but many believe that he will send
other messages later. bearing upon the
need for currency and trust legislation.
The extra session of the Senate,
which began on March 4th, has com.
pleted its work and adjourned sine die.
All the Presidents nominations We're
confirmed except that of DR.. NeilI. for
Commissioner of labor, against which
there were some protests filed. Mr..
Wilson will make no recess appoint.
ments as ne does not consider it conso.
nant with good government to appoint
men to Office, requiring confirmation of
the Senate, when that body is not in
session. Names of probable appointees
may become known in a Semi.off1cial
way but no formal announcements will
be made until the names are presented
to congress for confirmation.
John Basset Moore, professor of
law in Columbia University, and form.
er assistant Secretary of State under
Cleveland and Mckinley, has been ap.
pointed councillor of the State Depart.
ment. It will be part of Mr.. Moore's
duty to draft replies to complaints Of
foreign governments, and the framing
of a reply 10 Great Britain On the
Panama Canal controversy will devolve
upon him.
One cabinet officer has already given
UP in despair the task of seeing all ap'
plicants for office in person. Secretary
McAdoo confesSes that it takes all his
time and leaves none for important
public business. He has been com
PEELED to make a public statement tel
ling applicants to present their claims
by letter through the mails.
The Supreme Court has granted an
injunction against the Postmaster
General forbidding him from Criminal
prosecution of newspapers for failure
to comply with the new publicity law
! Which requires the publication of the
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-03-28

owners names. circulation and othar
facts.
President Wilson wore the green
on st. Patrick'S day. He had a supply
of shamrocks for his friends that were
sent him by John Redmond, the leader
of the home rule forces in the British
Parliment
Representative Cary of Wisconsin, at
the 18th annual banquet of the Sham
rock Club, last Monday, emphasized the
important part that the Irish hold i'm
the government of this country, and
pointed out that in the next House OF
Representatives there will be more
than hundred Irishman.
To Miss Elizabeth Howry, daughter
of Judge Howry of the Court of Claims,
belongs the distinction of giving the
first large dinner, followed by dancing
in honor of the Misses Wilson, daught-
ers of the president. The dinner was
given at the Chevy Chase Club, in
which Mr.. Wilson recently declined
honorary membership.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-03-28
Five Mill Improvement Tax Election
Occasions Little Interest.

The Five Mill Improvent Tax election
held in every ward of the parish Tues.
day was an occasion of but slight inter.
est, it would seem from the number of
votes cast. One box polling but three
votes, while the vote in the whole of
Ward Eight, Jennings being excluded
from voting, was only eight. We are
unable to give the results in all the
wards, but so far as we have data, the
tax carried by practically a unanimous
vote.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-03-28

G. W. Chittick, a capitalist and re-
tired business man OF Virginia City,
Illinois, arrived here Monday on No. 10
for q short visit with his friend and
former townsman, Mr.. Geo. W. Cosner.
Mr.. Chittick has been spending the
past winter in California. having left
Long Beach last Friday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-03-28

s., VINO is teaching in
g q Franklin. arrived
~. ao'nlna for a few days
pa y q her parents. Mr..
salr' and her numerous
lAe city. She returned
n I. llorde; . resume her
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
THE GIRL FROM REcIoB's

All Is In readiness for the first pres
.entation of The Girl from Rector's"
al the Hawaiian Opera House to-
night Miss Virginia Brissac will play
TIE title role and will be ably sup
ported by other members of the COM
pany. An added attraction and one
that will be sure to please the admir-
,ers OF the Worlds Fair Stock Com
pany will be the vocal selections and
the. dances by members of the cast.
Miss Brissac and James Dillon have a
clever little dance in the production
which they do very well. Her dane
ing ability is only another proof of
her versatility.
Both Evelyn Hambly and Ruth Van
who have wol much favor here
through their easy handling Of inge-
nue. parts, will be seen to advantage
in the musical comedy.
aThe Girl from Rector's" has been
so successful on the mainland that t
is still being played in the large cit
les and II was only by paying a large
royalty that Manager Wray was able
/, to secure 1t for stock production here.
When he left Honolulu last March,
however, he promised to bring back
the newest and best plays in America
and he has kept his word.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
VIRGINIA BRISSAC
AT THE BiI0U

Tonight at the Biiou Miss Brissac
and her company of photoplayers viii
make their first public appearance in
Honolulu in the roles OF movie act
ors''. On the last visit to Honolulu
Miss Brissac and her company were
actively engaged in making Hawaiian
pictures for the Universal Film Conn
pany and number OF pictures were
taken. unfortunately all but two Of
the films were destroyed In a big fire
that nearly ruined the Universal Film
Ieompany's plant Two of the films
were saved, namely Hawaiian Love"
and THE shark Cod These two
films will be shown here for the
week. Miss Brissac and Mr.. Dillon
are seen to excellent advantage in
each OF these pictures. Many local
people are used in the pictures and
they will be of more than passing in
Iterest to picture-lovers of Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
INDIGESTION, GAS OR
SICK. SOUR STOMACH
Time it!-sPape's Dlapepsin" makes
your upset, bloated stomach feel
fine In five minutes

Really doess put bad stomachs IN
order-'-really does" overcome indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, gas. heartburn and
sourness in five minutes just
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. II what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps you belch gas
rnd er0ctate sour, undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches: breath
foul; tongue coated: your insides fill
ed with bile and indigestible waste, re-
member the moment "Pape's Diapep-
sim comes In contact with the stom-
ach all such distress vanishes. It's
truly astonishing almost maryel-
Gus, and the Joy is its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case or Pape's Dia-
pepsin will give you hundred dollars
worth of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth Its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. It belongs In your
home-should always be kept handy
in case o. a sick. sour, upset stomach
during the day or night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world.-adyef
tisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
ELLIS AND CHILD
LOCATED, ACCORDING
TO COAST DISPATCH
IRy Latesl Manl

BOSToN--A mothers search for
nearly a year for he: missing hus-
band and child has been brought TO a
successful close through the medium
OF motion pictures. according to let
ter received from Toxic. Japan. by
the police here.
John Ellis, stock broker who car
ried on his four-year-old daughter
Olga despite court order that she be
delivered TO her mother. has been 10
Gated in the Japanese capital by q
person who recognized his likeness In
the movies" at Toxic. In the search
for her daughter. Mrs. Ellis enlisted
the aid OF practically every motion
film company in the United States and
pictures Of the husband and child
were exhibited over the world. Al
though Ellis and the child have beer
located they cannot be brought bach
to Boston. according to local police
authorities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
MARQUIS RUFFO
HEARD +: R 0 N
.ONCOAST

DR.. Juan Bautista RGffo. whose de-
parture from Honolulu few weeks
ago was marked by the rcceip- Of 4
letter from FL Paso. Texas, is again
heard from in san Francisco. where.
according to the newspapers he is a
Marquis. The story Of the meeting
OF DIR. Ruffo and Miss Teppan., willie
the young lady was travelling in Eul-
rope, which Ruffo branded as can
ard before leaving honolulu. is re-
peated in the coast 1sndpers. An
article in the Examln y of August 80
reads as follows:
When Marquis Juan Bautista ItuffG,
physician, soldier Of fcrtiiIa. adven-
turer and scion Of oae Of The eldest
families of Italy, arrived from Hono-
lulu on the steamship Sierra yester-
day, his engagement TO Miss Bessie
L. Tappan was announced.
Nearly five years ago. jast before
earthquake and fire destroyed Mes
sina, Sicily, Ruffo was visiting his
parents in Messina. Miss Tappan was
travelling about Europe with her
wealthy parents. Ruffo and the Amer
fG0n BtIl 0CC0AhC 4
Soon after the Tappans Jeff for the
United States the earthquake occur
red and the entire Ruffo family were
killed with the exception of Juan
Ruffo, who then became marquis.
AS the estate was then practically
worthless. the young man EFT for this
country.
He uracticed rs a suraeon. fought
In Mexico, and worked in Honolulu
for the government
During an epidemic of typhoid near
Honolulu, Ruffo again met Miss Tap.
pan, who, when the family fortunes OF
the Tappan family bad been swept
away, had become nurse. AZ socn
as Ruffo restores his fortune in Italy,
which he expects to accomplish as
soon as certain legal matters now un.
der way in Italy have been concluded,
be will claim Miss Tappan as his
bride and settle In Messina.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
D. K. MOssmsn
Regatta Day Launch

The tug Helen of Young Bros.
fleet, with seating accommodations
for fifty passengers viii be at the
disposal Of the public on Regatta
Day for the purpose Of reviewing the
various races. The Tug Helen will
be at the foot Of Fort street at $3.50
G. m. and viii leave in time to wit
ness the first race.
fSplen0id chance to get away from
the rush and enjoy q trip around the
harbor, Take your camera or kodak
along: get q snapshot of the crews
and various events in action.
Reserved seats $500. Tickets on
sale at Hawaii Promotion COMMITTEES
and M. A. Gunst & Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
Coming to Honolulu

Cart. Cherry Kesrton. Roosevelfs
aide IN the Die Game Expedition q
the wldS Of india and South Africa,
capturlnp Liops. Tigers, orann on.
tsnre, and fierce Beasts Of the Jungle
without the aid Of ammunition.
Caught In their ialr BY the Moving
Picture Gamers.
WATCH FOR THIS ONE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15

1t required the efforts of two men
to recover possession OF q gun which
Roger James is alleged to have -four
ished in the presence Of his wife, fol
lowed by the threat that he intended
to kill the woman. The police hast.
ened to the home at Moililli. where
James was placed under arrest. He
is said to have been intoxicated 1t the
time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15

WATCH ZOE THIs owe.