davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
PROOF THAT FRA. !.
CnISE IS MUCH alive

Franchise IS 0ead
THAT LEFT FOR LAWYER DRACn
The following letter. received by the Gnwood Light Water
Interpretation Of the Water Bond decision explanatory
! Denver Colo, March Doth 1913.
The Glenwood Light and Water Company,
Glenwood Springs Colo.
In SUIT AGAINST TOWN OF GIENwOoD SPRINGS
We desire advise that pursuant instructions
filed petition for appeal the Supreme Court Of the United
In this connection permit that wha
the for the gander nauuch
decon its favor and the Town decision favor the
for final determination.
Concerning appearing in recent issue of the Ava
lanhe which Mr. Dach
the court Of Appeals into holding that franchise OF
1905 to that the language Of the court
sufficient to ihow thst Mr. gnor,uy wfuHy
has undertaken to stor the plain Language the decision
conclusion Of the decision Of the court il follows:
- . q - -. = -. :: -. :: = 80.
- ~, - =: =: 49,, =. ny. :: =: E ~: =: =. s-::
/ ru1l1o P0srosz ooa1scT
xxTxnnoH oT YRsluAlY
would maifesty construction and
thought logical mind that the decision
Appeals franchise 1905
dead when the that the the
right supply the Town itself with all the water for pub
lie collect therefor under of 1887 and
Of If franchise 1905 declared dead
by which Mr. Drach and Of bind
ing effsct weuld hardly possible the Circuit
Court Appeals would that franchise granting
right the Company Certainly Mr. Drachs inspired
by the opinion Of fer the municipality because stated BY
him rach hs sztie the attorney for the city filed petition
for explicit sxpnnon Of the nearing Of the and
matter Of fact this petition filed after Judge Lewis had decn
Cd 10 accept the construction which Mr. Drah the Do
caon and which urged him by coun for the municipality
il hv Of
slandaoo for the Mayor of Genwood hnH and
his aocates the credit questionable uccefu
Destroyed al value in copany water plant without which the
municipality it exis to and the individuals who control it,
officially 1t least would have had being But end
There another court A thi and the
viii be prosecuted portion of the litigation
b popular certain individual in Glenwood Springs
to unstake the destruction Of other mems property, their
official coupled with the from The corporation
which they seek to destroy in the Of eonscaon but
hardly beeve that the majority Of right thinking win regard
such action either udable inclined bring
ia dl which thought every
b entitled
Very truly yoa14
THOMAS. BRYANT, NYE & NAIIBrRN.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

THOMAS, BRYANT, NYE / MALBuRN.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

csvs,a.4 lEassA s7.-osv,AaA b
~ Assse ltsslgAA = Asnassas - ri
Feosss AssA s1D1ls61Sa dllnstsoA 11lvss
1aAsR - seAse pes1ns1 ~ lase
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

! lela1anese = - y
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

eos.aa.AAsa = - .
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
ESea tie Towns High Priced Attprn
M Not sly tie Extension
Franchise IS Oe1d
THAT LEFT FOR LAWYER DRAcn

The following letter received by the Glenwood Light Water
inquiry the weight Drach
Interpretation Of the Water Bond decsOn self explanatory
Denver, Colo, March 26th 1913
The Glenwood Light and Water Company
Glenwood Springs, Colo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16
Something About Glendale
By DIR. 6. II. Adams

Glendale a. located ten miles north
OF DeFunlak Springs On the =. r. g.
N. railroad and also on the National
Highway leading to the gulf via De-
F'uniak.
Glendale was founded In the year
1905 by D. e. Murphy. A. l.. Beach and
w. L. Cawthon. of DeFuniak Springs.
at that time being nothing but large
farming tract now II has over three
hundred population, i've brick stores
and some fine residences.
It also has a fine brick mill that sup
plies this place ana exports q lot OF
brick: three churches. one cotton gin,
one saw mill, and one tnrpentine still
and school that has over one hum
dred pupils.
GIendale's principal industry is farm
ing: the lands being among the best IN
West Florida.
We grow principally corn. oats.
sugar cane. sweet potatoes and cotton.
We grow good truck. such as
cabbage, Irish potatoes, onions, ETC..
and also such fruits as peaches, pears.
satsufna oranges. and strawberries.
This land viii produce 100 bushels
of corn to the acre or one bale OF cotton
to the acre.
Glendale is about three hundred feet
above sea level and has a wonderful
climate.
We have plenty of good fishing
grounds in the near by creeks and
lakes.
Mr.. W. M. Murphy. who lives here
In Glendale. has a farm of about 40
acres upon which he averages SO
bushels of corn to the acre. engaging
in scientific farming.
He has all the new farming imple-
ments that he needs. his principal
crops being corn. oats and pea-vine
hay. and velvet beans. He raises
three tons of pea-vine hay to the acre
and has ready sale for it at $25 per
ton.
Mr.. T.. Adams, who lives half-mile
away has large 4-l1orsc farm con-
sisting of 100 acres under fence. most
Of which is clear Of stumps.
His crops consist OF cotton and corn.
sugar cane, oats. and he also follows
hog and horse raising.
The Golden Acre farm is owned by
Mr.. ]. C. Smith and located one mile
from Glendale, and consists of one
hundred acres. This farm is the most
conveniently arranged OF any farm in
the county.
1t has its own water works, gas en-
gines and all the latest improved farm
implements
This gas engine is use to run the
cream separator and corn mills and
ether work, such as watering the place.
Mr.. Smith raises corn, cotton. water
melons. hay. tomatoes and poultry and
hogs.
His annual output of corn is about
1900 bushels; 500 cans of tomatoes:
his dairy also yielding a good income
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16
Ruild mere your sunset home.

Build here your sunset home.
The climate of DeFuniak Springs
makes 1t less brittle. IT expands the
thread of life, like a rubber band, and
adds a dozen years OF sunshine and
flowers to life's short span.
1 feel 1t is doing that for me.
I am glad 1 come.
This winter, so far, has been the
most delightful winter I ever saw.
Not perfect, do not understand me.
Perfection is not of this world. only
comparatively the best I ever saw.
There may be better climates than
this. 1 have only lived in New York,
Illinois South Dakota and Florida,
each of these great states have their
advantages.
If snow and mud and frozen feet
and ears have made life a burden to
you-if the long winters have kept
you indoors-shut out from pure air
and soft water-if the dead branches
of the trees and plant life are I'M
pleasant to your eyes-if you love the
balmy air and budding flowers theSyear
around, we have them and there is
room for three hundred thousand more,
This is an undeveloped country, and
its possibilities for fruit and farm
crops is quite unknown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

The Journal asks me: Whether De-
Funiak Springs is a good place for
northern people and every one who
wants a homer"
1t Is. but some things done here may
answer that question louder than ordi-
nary words.
Here is the record of Memorial Day
May goth, 1911, at DeFuniak Springs
Florida:
The roll-call OF Union soldiers and
sailors in DeFuniak Springs, Florida,
today, so far as the commander Is
advised, show nineteen: nine living and
ten dead. The dead whose graves were
decorated today, are:
Levi w. Plank, Nathanie. Coiver,
George H. Hollowell Samuel L. Steele
Joseph C. F'unkhouser, Rev. Charles
Newell Rev. James Rogers. Scion H
Cook. j. F, Carey, and ]. R. Lowell
The living are:
Thomas Tappan, John w. Croft
Samuel d. C1odfelter, Robert Buchan-
an. Perry L. Bidd,e, Robert Alsobrook
w. II. Burdick, Chas. Murray, ST., and
Henry P. Lason.
1880 p. m. was the hour set for the
decoration services to begin. AT
o'clock the hard road leading to the
and riding in all kinds of conveyan ces
in which the automobile predominated;
many of which made several trips.
Indeed 1t is a day to be remembered,
and the comrades living here directed
the commander to issue memoir, and
publicly thank every one who was in
terested enough in the Union soldiers
to be present, known or unknown, and
to especially thank the owners Of the
autos who rendered free service for
the occasion, and Mr.. H. b. Newsham
for making a beautiful wreath for each
grave, and al. who provided the
flowers: and
The sexton, Mr.. HARLEY Wickersham,
for pointing out the graves:
The sailor, John w. Croft, for deco
rating the graves and gate posts with
"old glory"
The flower girls, Ruth Stubs, Nora
Lea Tappan, Clara Tappan and Mar
guerite Jones, and their assistant, Mrs.
T. J. Tappan.
The choir, Mr.. VIM. Rogers Qeader)
MRS. P. H. Fellows, Mrs. A. 6. Thali-
mer, Miss Ossie Berry, Miss Ethel
Chapman, and Messrs Frank Wilson,
Wavy wadsworth and George r. Car
den.
The ministers, Rev. d. P. Slaughter,
Of the NJ E. church: Rev. Lynn Walk
err, president Of Palmer College, and
pastor of the Presbyterian church;
Rev. Sidney ]. Cats. rector of the
church. and Rev. A. G. L.
Smyth, rector of the Episcopal church.
Our Confederate brothers and all
others who Joined the solemn process
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

He raises annually about 4.ooo pounds
OF pork.
W. a. Underwood, II. J. Addison and
D. Y. Shuler and j. A. Ealum, also do
scientific farming.
The next principal industry is tur-
pentining. Henderson Mathis, Tur-
pentine still two miles north. Their
south on the highway. its output of
spirits and rosin being enormous
They have several sections of tim
Der and as soon as they get 1t worked
II will be converted into farms.
WIN Britton Co.. has large tur-
pentine still two miles north Their
lands will likewise be converted into
farms soon.
An important industry also Is lum-
bering. Mr.. ID. e. Murphy, of Glen
dale. has good saw mill that is al
ways exporting all grades of yellow
pine lumber.
Glendale also has large virgin belt
Of cypress and juniper. which means
much for her future financial develop
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16
Not Always So.

The case had reached a critical
stage. Even the judge seemed to
awaken to a live interest in the pro-
ceedings. for the most important wit
ness was about TO be cross examined.
says the Boston Post.
$50 you are the lady's maid?" be-
gan the relentless barrister.
Yes, sir"
"And where were you at Z O'Clock
on the evening in question:
I was in my lady's room, sir"
For what purpose2'
was dressing my Iady's hair, sir
The barrister leaned forward and
spoke slowly and irnpressively.
"Now, think" he said. IT want you
to be very careful in answering this
question Was, or was not. your mis-
tress in the room at the time? ?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

Touch it with the magic hand OF
scientific farming, adapted to our soil
and climate and something may hap
pen not yet discovered-quite out Of
the ordinary.
L am looking for II.
It is a scientific question that the
ordinary methods of doing things has
not yet been discovered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

Pass II On.
IL you do not like the nickel.
Pass it on;
Other fancies 1t may tickle,
Pass 1t on,
If you say you hate the bison
An tn red man worse than pison,
You can prove that you're wise I'm
Pass it on.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16
MAN rs, WINS GIRL
81; 3-YEAR SIEGE.
Wealthy Farmer Finally Forced Pref
ty Girl to capituIate, and They Were
Welded.

Charleston. W. Va. March 15.-Frol-
lowing a three-year siege of the heart,
pretty Kate Snodgrass, a 21-year- old
belle. w A. Canterbury. rs years old, a
wealthy farmer, finally forced the pref
ty girl to capitulate and they were
married today.
On three previous occasions. Miss
Snodgrass. with her persistent old
lover. secured marriage license. but
each time the young woman repented
of her bargain and tore them up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16
The Mendacious Mole.

The Mendacious Mole.
Said the mole: You would never
suppose
How far back my family gees.
The first Of my name
From Normandy came
On William the Conqueror's nose"
Century.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16
Socrates, RepIy.

Socrates, when his wife said, you
are being put to death unjustly," re-
piled, would you wish me to die
justly''-Philadelph Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-16

The North and the South are no
more;
The conflict forever is ended,
From the lakes to the PALM girded
shore
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-23
SAYS MONEY IS
tight ON
COAST !.
-: WIN * -

Bringing back news of the period
of unrest now prevalent in the Paci-
fic Coast cities, due to the passage OF
the Webb anti-alien land holding bill
and the possibilities of the tariff be-
ing removed from Sugar, j. A. Gil
man, the local paving contractor, re
turned to Honolulu in the Sierra this
morning after months stay on the
coast.
During his stay on the mainland.
Dir. Gilman visited Vancouver, B. c.,
Portland, Seattle and San FRANCISCO,
and this morning said that business
circles are somewhat upset over the
passage of the alien land bill. and
that grave doubt prevails everywhere
with regard to the outcome of the
tariff situation. Money is held high,
he said, and is hard to secure. OF
matters relating directly to the ia
panese question, Mr.. Gilman said that
he. heard very little. The coast peo-
pie, he added, feel that California has
Gone more than it ought to do regard
ing the matter. Mr. Gilman spoke of
the great growth during the past four
years of Seattle, Vancouver and Port
land, both in business, buildings and
population.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-23

Kostia Rostovitsky, who was SEN
fenced to three months imprisonment
for theft at Leilehua, was released this
morning. He served the full term and
took the poor convict's oath, relieving
him of payment of expenses of the
trial. 49,. 49,. -.
- One woman was shot ard seven per-
sons injured in a strikL riot outside
the Ipswich hosiery mills at Ipswich,
Mass. The riot was a result of inter-
ference with the employees on the part
of Industrial Workers of the World.
The rumor of proposed acquisition
of the Central Pacific by the Union
Pacific is denied by William Sproule
OF the Southern Pacific, who plainly
indicates that that line will continue
its control of the Central Pacific.
A quantity of dynamite was found
by workmen under the platform of a
Southern Pacific freight shed extern
sion under. construction at Stockton
Cal, -. -. .-..~.. -:
Officials of Butte county, Cal, are
unearthing a systematic organization
of horse thieves believed to have been
operating in northern California fol
many months. -. IT,
A green beetle has been imported
into California from Italy to fight the
caterpillars that are becoming men
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-23
N CARTHY S A Y 5
STORY A Pure
CANARD

City and County Treasurer Charles
y. Mccarthy has asked the Star-Bul-
letin to correct. wrong impression
gained from an article appearing in
the morning publication in. which it
was made to appear that a tax was
to be imposed upon persons engaged
in the writing or publication of liter:
ature in any form, and that he had
spent a half day dispatching letters
to persons subject to the tax. warn
ing them that unless it was: paid at
once their arrest would follow.
Because of the story, which he de-
clares is untrue, many persons have
called at his office regarding it, TAX
ing up his time and theirs. So in
order to clear the matter I'D, he made
the following statement this morning.
1T is absolutely untrue that We
are taxing brains, or putting $25
annual tax on persons because they
are engaged in writing. There is
ApCsitively no ground for such a be-
lief. The law clearly says that this
tax is one on goods, wares and mer-
chandise,' and has nothing to do with
the one who writes novel, or music
or an advertisement. 1t is upon the
one who sells the goods that the tax
falls. 1t is nothing but a mercantile
license tax which every one must
pay who sells goods, wares or mer-
chandise' within the territory.
1.-The taxes are being paid by the
merchants. | have suggested to those
who do not believe in the validity OF
the law, or its application to them,
that they pay it under protest, which
preserves their legal right to attack
the statute. This is being done by a
number. A test case is now on appeal
to the supreme court The lower court
rendered its opinion in favor of the
tax, from which the appeal is taken.
Those who pay the tax under protest
will probably abide by the decision
of the higher court.
THE morning paper stated that I
wrote fifty-eight letters the other day,
warning persons or firms subject to
the tax that if they did not pay ]
would have them arrested. That is
untrue l have written no such
letters"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-23
MARINES WIN TWO
GAMES WITH BREWER

The Marine baseball team played a
double header Saturday afternoon, on
the Camp Very grounds. The opener
was against Fort Shafter, the Marines
playing an errorless game, and win
ming 8 to 0. The features were the
home runs of Mccarthy and Shives, of
the Marines.
1t took the Marines ten innings to
win the second game from the Amer
ican-Hawaiian Paper Co. team, 4 to 8.
In the tenth, with two gone, Mccarthy
went in as a pinch hitter, and got a
single. Cox was passed, and Shives,
with two strikes on him, lifted fly
over third that brought in the winning
run. Brewer pitched both games for
the Marines, this being the second
time he has worked throughout a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-23
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Argument on defendants motion for
non-suit in the damage case of George
E. Ward against the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company occupied the
morning in Judge Ceoper's division of
the circuit court, and probably will
continue tomorrow and Wednesday.
The jury will not be called in the case
until Thursday. - ..:. "
The class of 1915 of Oahu College
will give their dance at the Moana
Hotel this evening beginning at
eight o'clock. A committee COM
posed of Miss Ruth Soper, Miss Eloise
Wichman, Miss Thelma, Murphy and
Francis Cooper is in charge of the
decorations. The reception commit
tee is composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Gift
ford, Mrs. George Sherman, Mrs.
Elem Low, Mrs. Gustav Schuman,
Leslie Wishard, Miss Myrtle Schu-
man, Miss Daphne Damon, Miss
Elizabeth Pratt, Harold Morgan, John
Watt, Dixon Mott, Allan Renton and
Miss Marguerite Wadman. t.. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-23
LOOK FOR THIS
TRADEMARK

to as. Four doubles matches were
played, total games being counted
fol. three full sets. The Judd and
Littlejohn VS.. Warren and Barnes
match was easily the feature, the play
beng always interesting, and at times
brilliant
The scores:
w. Warren and X. B. Barnes (M)
beat j. NJ. Judd and c. T. Littlejohn
I'M, Sc, ga, 6-3; A. Marshall and L..
King (N) beat w. P. Naquin and F..
W. Jameson (Ml, 6-2, 6-3, so; w.
Marshall and A w. Brown (ND, beat
G. G. Cantley and R. S. West end,
6S. ga, Sc; f.. A. Cunning and r.
Horner (N) beat W..sP. Johnston and
H. d. Young (Ml, "a, 6-1, 5-6. Total:
Neighborheod So games, Macdonald
46 games.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-23
CENSUS BUREAU SENDS
ANALYSIS OF FIGURES

Figures were received today elab-
Grating the Observation-Disclosures sta
tistics of the 1910 census, relating to
Hawaii The new figures make no
changes in the earlier bulletins and
are simply Celebrations of the infor-
nation collected for the thirteenth
census. The population of the ISL
ands, referred to in wireless dis
patch to the morning paper yester-
day, together with the race percent
ages and race increases, were al pub
lished locally when the census fig
ures were announced more than a
year ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-23

for the overwhelming defeat of Stan
ford in tile same event last year. The
press dispatches are at variance, Cor
nell being given second place in one
report, and Wisconsin given the place
liz another. The 4-mile course was
covered in the fast time of 1928 3-5
minutes.
Cornell, Wisconsin and Syracuse
finished in the order named in the
freshman race, while in the four-oar
the crews finished Cornell Pennsyl-
yania, Columbia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-23
SPORT
LOCAL 0ARSMEN LIKE
WASHINGT0N'S SHOWING

The victory of Syracuse in the big
intercollegiate. regatta at Pough-
keepysie last Saturday, comes as a
big surprise to local followers of the
rowing game, who looked to see Cor
nell or Wisconsin take first honors.
That the University of Washington
took third place is a matter for con.
graduation among Pacific Coast
sportsmen. and makes up In manner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-23
RIFLE ASSOCIATION.
PLANS BIG D0lNGS

The Hawaiian Rifle Association took
in a dozen new members last Satur-
day, and interest in target work is on
the increase. The club has the use of
the National Guard range at Kakaako,
until July 4, and the big shoot on that
holiday promises to be quite an event.
The prize list, subscribed by the mer-
chants, will be long one, two
matches, at 200 and 500 yards, being
on the program.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-23

Two good ball games were played
by the Junior leaguers yesterday
morning. The c.. A. US maintaining
their place at the top of the list, by
beating the Portuguese in a red hot
contest, while the Pawaas took the
measure of the Asahi by a narrow
margin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-23
PROPERTY TRANSFERRED

Two deeds were pat on record this
afternoon conveying the property
owned by B. Cressaty and his wife
at Waikiki Beach and at Maunakea
Cottage Company, Limited. Articles
of incorporation for that company
have been filed with the territorial
treasurer and show that it is in
ccrporated for $4,000, the stock being
divided into 500 $40 shares. Henry
[ umont is the president of the COM
pany, F. Duisenbery, vice-prestdent;:
Z. C. Pratt, secretary; Sophie Cres-
sety treasurer and c. S, Davis, di-
rector -. -. -. IT,. .... .>~:t .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-23
C. H. ATHERT0N FINAL
WINNER ON THE ALLEYS

Eight players out of twelve who
started, completed the novice bowling
tournament at the "Y" alleys Satur-
day. C. H. Anterior proved the win
ner, with the creditable average of
.65. The final averages:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-23

Bids for supplies for Oahu prison
for the next year will be opened at
the attorney generals ofiiebe ut IL
o'clock tomorrow morning, in the
presence of Attorney General Thayer
and High Sheriff Henry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-23

There will be meeting of the
trustees of the Library of Hawaii at
half-past four o'clock this afternoon
III room 402, Judd building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-23
NEIGHB0RHO0D BEATS
MACDONALD AT TENNIS

The Neighborhood Tennis Club won
from the racquet experts of the Mac
donald Sunday morning, by Sc games
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-23

- James Coke has received cable
from the Uintah Development Com
pany stating that gusher has been
struck The company's well is al
Nernal, Utah.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-23

Charles Schneider. who was brought
back from San Diego, Cal, recently to
face a charge of opium smuggling, en-
tered plea of guilty before United
States District Judge Dole this morn
ing and was sentenced to five months
Imprisonment, with costs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-23
PERSONALITIES

UNITED STATES DISTRICT AT
TORNEY BRECKoNS says he will not
return to Hilo to resume his labors IN