davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-15
WON'T
TRADE tinker
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT o.
TRADE MADE JOE TODAX.
SIGNATURE EXPECTED.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.--As los
Tinker. who was purchased from the.
Cincinnati club by the Brookiyns ~
$4,000 Friday evening, Will rec0ive
a $4,000 bonus, and salary az
$500 for one season. the news thAx
he will come to terms with PRESIDENT
Ebbets will not surprise the fAnA
Tinker will receive official word 90
morrow that he Is the property ~
the Brooklyn club. and 1t Will M
be surprising II he comes on fr0m
Chicago soon to AK up the details
II expect to have no tr0uble tMs
getting Thinkers signature" said I'D
bets today. He is a valuable eAeef
and the Brooklyn club will treat hifl
literally. He will not be traded or
sold to Chicago or any other cJuns
We paid $25,000 for him because ~
felt that he would be of great s4r.
vice to Us.
ave win have the heaviest hitting
infield in the National league. Dauberk
as the fans know, led the league nate-
men last season. with more than 80
per cent. Tinker also hit above tha4
mark, while Red Smiths average 49,
.2se. Cutshaw batted .267. but will AZ!
better. These four men average .t91sI
and In fielding they will present Y
stone wall defense.
II leaked out today that 04xx4
Herrmann's first proposition to- Nlb-
bets last Tuesday was the trading a&
Tinker for Wheat. Aitchison and A4GeI
Carly. Ebbsts turned this down. AN1
also refused to trade Wheat FOR 1tIk1.
err even up. During tho negottat5Sx
between Herman and Ebbets. WhlqN
resulted In the sale OF Tinker 4
$4,000, Hermann remarked th4s A8
could purchase Sherwood MAgce N0<
the Phiilies for $500. Presl40Me
Baker. of the Phfilies. when a4yM
about this point today. replied; $
.Iferrmann never made me N II e
for Masee. I sincerely hops
Tinker will help the BrookiyN oNQ
far thAy are my 9Fienda and
knccAss fer their 1tberaltE IN !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-15
7 urner -kilonis
Wrestling Bout at
Academy Tonight

Roth Zoe Turner and John Kilonis
will awe in Richmond at an early
hour this morning for their bout at
the az ademy tonight Letters re-
ceived from each OF the wrestlers tell
Of their perfect condition and enx~
BUSINESS to get together Each has
defeated the other TO date and the
bout tonight 10 expected 10 bring out
some II the best graphing seen In
Richme nd In some time.
The match will begin at s:45
O'Clock. following a short preliminary
between local boys 1t Will be for
the best two out of three falls 10 a
finish with the toe and strangis holds
barred IT is probable that Fred
West.-velt will be the third man on
the mst.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-15
Mrs. Virginia Hadden.

PETERSBURG. VA. Dec. I4--Mrs.
Virginia 8. MADDEN. widow OF the late
J. r. Hidden. OF Dinwiddie county.
died Thursday night at her home
about three miles from 'Dinwiddte
courthouse She was seventy years
of age. and Is survived by four sons
and two daughters Everett g., G. X
II. W.. and J, r. MADDEN. and Mrs
~. w. Thrift. OF Dinwiddie county, ana
Mrs. r. A, Childress. Of Richmond.
The funeral was conducted from the
royldapca et 1880 O'clock yesterday
aftarn ooh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-15
WILLIAM ELLYSON
TALKS ON MISSIONS

PETERSBURG. VA. Dec, 1.-THE
exercises at the West End Baptist
church today were especially inter-
estiug. At IL o'clock this morning
William Eliyson, of Richmond. O
prominent layman OF the Baptist de-
nomination, occupied the pulpit in
the interest Of State missions, and at
s o'clock DR.. A. G. Cree, OF Atlanta.
Ga, spoke In the interest Of home
missions. There wAs = large attend
anco 81 both servtceA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-15
Girls Form Eleven,
Now Watch Holding

CINCINNATI, Dec. 1s.--Mrs9 Car
rie Burkhardt. of Cincinnati, the hfst
woman football coach in the country,
plans to form a girls football team
for next season. She will play quar-
ter and coach the team. Mrs Burk-
hardt, during the winter will open
private school for football instruc-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-15
TENER TO ATTEND
NATIONAL. COMMISSION

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.--Governor
Tener, tn. new president of the Ma
tional league, left here for Harris
burg this morning. He announced
that he would sit as a member OF
the national commission at the an
nula meeting to be held in Cincinnati
In January Meanwhile the gov
ernors duties as league president at
local headquarters will be looked af-
ter by Secretary Reeves.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-15
THE BLADE
Published Every Monday Morning
In the Interests Of =
the Multitude
Edited by Harry Tucker.
Editorial.

Editorial.
After having spent several hours
worth OF giestas on our fine nice Nor
ris chair. which we won in a guessing
contest from Fred Jurgens, and after
having read four pages Of Blackstone
on the signs that winters come, We
editor has at last begun to realize
without any doubt that the best way
to do your shopping early Is to get
some one else to do II for YOU, and
thus avoid the rush. AS for us, we
have no shopping to do. but will sim
ply dispose TO our dear friends some
of the presents we had promised to
as last Christmas
Second idea.) We have to do our
shopping early. II we don't we get
no breakfast, and 1t Is pretty chilly
in the market these mornings. We
met a dear friend going home. yester-
day when we started for market He
had been sitting up all night for the
market to open at 6 o'clock. He had
very heavy load taking home with
him. The price of some things Ia not
so very high.
Shop soon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-15
Fondness for Rings.

FOftIffNs8 fUr 1S1rsSS'
lola Cosby, coiored. was arrested
and taken to the First station yester.
day on the charge OF having taken q
diamond ring valued at SIS and gold
ring valued at 1850, belonging to
william Ogden. OF $40 North Twenty
fifth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-15
Our Christmas Number.

At much expense and worry we
have learned from reliable sources
what many of the leading citizens are
longing for from Santa Claus. and.
as always, we feel inclined to help
the good cause along. All presents
sent to the office of The Blade will
be treated confidenfiaiiys and we will
not publish the names of the donors.
Here is a list of things which some
OF the leading ones are expecting:
Mayor Ainslie---A silver-bound ash
tray, for his office in the City hall,
and box of cigars, SO he can use the
ash tray.
Treasurer Pace--A whole lot OF
slow paying citizens to lineup In
front of his minions. Isaac Held, joe
Welsh, Jack Phillips. Jimmie Pace
Craig, Pete Howle. Henry Rueger and
Lin Tucker.
Commissioner Tresnon-Back taxes
+, from the wealthy ones who have over
looked themselves.
| Superintendent Davis-Some pure
| mountain dew for his reservoir, and
| any kind of an old banjo.
Superintendent Knowies--Ldght on
the subject OF gas.
| Major werner-A treatise on how
| to get rid OF the Broad street masher.
Tom Palmatary--A new automobile
that uses harness.
! Sergeant Satterneld--A new jail.
Major wood---A lot OF pumpkin
| p.es for the bunch at the State pen.
Craftsmanship OF the finance commit
tee,
! Eddie Cox-A brand new speaking
/ tube.
Martin Anderson---A ton of smoke
less powder,
Jake wells--A package of new
theaters.
Tommy Leahy-An insight into the
real Lee ward political situation.
r. w. Spliman--A miniature State
fair for amusement at home.
Pete Murphy-what coal mines
there are left.
Tom Observation-Disclosures advice
from Woodrow.
/ More Of these will be printed in
our next issue.)
How to Make EGgnOgg.
The best way to make good Christ.
mas eggnogg Ia here given oui
million readers. Christmas seems
deserted and neglected by many
without this beverage. Here Il
a recipe long practiced by the edi'
l%or. 1t Is recommended as the pre-
ventative Of the headache which fol
lows the noise and merriment o,
Yuletide.
First get fourteen dollars. Take
this fourteen dollars and get six eggs
Shake the eggs well together, aftel
abstracting the shells bones and
feathers, and place in a cool place
Then get six cents worth OF sugar
Then place Ave cents' worth of watel
In with the sugar, ana stir well. Lool
at the eggs. Get one pint OF milk
} Have DIR. Levy analyxe this, afte,
which mix we'll with the sugar. Lool
again at the eggs. II the eggs hav'
fully settled. mix the whole. ant
run through a wringer. Hang on thu
clothes line for six hours Then choI
In small pieces and serve as desired
III any Is left over. place 1t in coli
storage and use next year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-15
TONIGHT WILL SEE
GREAT THINGS At
GRAYCE SCOTT BIJ0U
llT.NEF1T PERFORMANCE AND
SPECIAL. FEATURE ADD MUCH
TO REGULAR OFFERING.
Things Theatrical.

TDIULN ITEHIFIEHE,
Monday: Wrestling bout.
Turner versus kiIonis. Remainder OF
week dark.
Biiou---Grayce Scott company IN
Sweet Lavender ali week.
Lyric--Gus Edwards and Keith
vaudeville.
Empire; Coloniai--Vaudevil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-15

1t IL the hope Of the Colonial man
,vcment to return to their own
sheater by Christmas week and spe.
elal efforfs are being made by the
contractor TO make the necessary re-
nairs before that time. During the
resent week the. Colonial shows Will
again be presented at the Empire
nd the hopkinRs seem % indicate an
enteftaAnnaRnt AZ pIsusual wort n. n the
nrsf run pictures ere AftractinR ever
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17

IS (Waioholo). praying for a pipelin,
from the HonokaWai school house I,
Napali, TO kamapali. Maui. recon
mending the petitioners give fulle
information. ... ~.. -. +
No. 423-LandS. on s. B. SO. to de
clare certain lands as a public park
recommending it be referred TO mem
bers of sixth representative district
Report adopted. Referred TO sixth
district delegation.
No. e424-Lands, on II. r. % tLy
mani, TO investigate and determine
possibility Of obtaining Waiakea ant
Piihonua lands for demonstrating
making recommendations. Repor
adopted. r..
No. 425-Judiciary, on H. B. IS:
(Aschl, recommending its passage
Report adopted Third reading to
morrow. - 81
1 Communications. :
From the senate, stating that repor
of joint conference committee on S
b. 40 was adopted by that body.
From the Civic Federation, urginl
acceptance of Ainahau. Referred II
lands committee. .". ~. 49, !. ~=.. {.
q From the Honolulu supervisors re
commencing passage of S. B. Ill, aist
S. B. 129, relating to opening and i'm
proving streets. -. .... ..
. Signed by the Governor. - p
/: s. B. 20 BROWN, as Act 76-Tt
repeal section 1887, R. L. II. =:
S. B. 81 stBrown), as Act 77-AI
act to repeal section 3, Act 6S, S. L
1905, defining fiduciary companies
regulating same and requiring tinan
cial statements therefrom.
S. B. Is BROWN, as Act 78-Rela
tive to bank examiner, defining dutie.
to be performed by him and to provide
for examination fees. -.. -
Fl. B. 149 (McCandless), as Act 70
Declaring and designating a tract 81
land at Kalihi, Honolulu, as a public
park. &.....-....... -.
H. B. 216 tAsch), as Act S0-Te
amend section 992A. r. l.. H., al
amended by section 8, Act 1872, s. L
1911, relating to municipal and county
licenses and permits.
Fl. b. 157 (Watkins), as Act Site
provide $4,000 for the entertainment
expenses of congressional visitors tC
the territory prior to June 80, 1915.
H. B. 154 Kauai, as Act s2-Tc
amend section l, Act %, S. l. 1905
providing for the filing of plans and
surveys of land in the office of the
registrar of conyeyances.
H. B. 212 (House Judiciary Commit
tee). as Act S3-Relating to desertiou
and non-support of wife or children.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17
A
/ Syrup
For
Gridle
Cakes,
etc.

! constructing embankment along Wal
mea river, Kauai Sheldon. Second
reading tomorrow.
H. B. 297-Proyiding for and defin
| ing powers of deputy county auditor
Goodness.
H. s. 29S-To appropriate $4,000 fol
defraying expenses of the house of re
personalities. Watkins. Second read
ing tomorrow.
H. b. 299-To amend Act 80, S. l.
1905, creating counties within the ter
ritory. Wilcox.
Third Reading.
H. B. 81 &c. II. Cooke)-To fix the
school budget for the biennial period
beginning July 1, 1913, and ending
June 80, 1916. Passed % to o.
H B. 257 ida Silva - Making it a
misdemeanor to defraud persons in the
business of carrying passengers for
hire. Passed, Spalding dissenting.
H. B. $50 &C. H. Cooke Relating
20 civil service for the territorial board
of health Passed, Goodness, Kalakie-
la, Kaniho and Waiaholo dissenting.
H. B. 267 (Watkins) Relating to
the militia, adding new section to
the R. L. H. Passed, 20 to 0.
s. B. 90 (ChiIlingworth)-To pro.
vide 100000 for Hawaifs exhibit at
the Panama-Pacific Exposition. Action
deferred to afternoon on motion by C.
H. Cooke.
S. B. n (Chillingworth) To REIN.
burse certain laborers and material.
men for. labor and material furnished
and used on the new Boys Industrial
School. Passed, 20 to O..
S. B. Ill Judd -Providing for
payment by special assessment of the
cost of opening or widening streets
in the City and County of Honolulu
Passed, 80 to O.
S. B. 101 (Coke)-To grant fran.
chise for the manufacture and sale
Of electric light and power in the
City and County of Honolulu.
Committee Reports.
No. 422 Lands. on house petition
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17

I'm kind o. worried about that boy
o. mine" said Farmer Contossel. Hes
one of those young fellows that's too
smart to take advice and not quite
smart enough to think it up for them
selves Hill: -. Il. I'll
Western aviators are starting work
to have the greatest air races TIE
world has ever seen take place durins
the San Francisco exposition in 49,.
Il don't see what makes my wife
play solitaire" 1T does seem rather
trivial amusement" Not only that,
but it affords her no possible excuse
to stop the game and ask What's
trumps?'" ~, ~.. .~.::.... Il. ..
81 hear that you undertook to chas-
tise that precocious youngster of
yours" "Yes, and l got little re-
spect out of him, toe" How do you
know" "He told ME that if / would
go to the gym and train a little he
thought he could make a hard hitter
out of me-"
Professor Chas. E. van Barneveld,
head of the mining department of
the University of Minnesota, has been
appointed chief of the department of
mines and metallurgy in the division
Of exhibits of the Panama Pacific In
ternational Exposition. His selec-
ton as chief of the department of
mines and metallurgy is an assur-
ance that the mining exhibit will be
one of the best ever seen at an inter
national exposition,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17
FOUND BY A MICROSCOPE

The durability of Bright's Disease
is not matter of opinion but fact
in nature. One factor in determining
it is the microscope.
Casts are ,flecks of kidney tissues
that flow from the degenerating kid
neys in Bright's Disease. They can
only be found by a microscope. In an
agent has been evolved that counter
acts Renal degeneration then the
casts must gradually disappear. That
Fulton's Renal Compound gets these
results can be proven by any scientist
who cares to take the time.
1t is a mild infusion and can be
taken by a child. The usual heart
and eliminatiye treatment given to
sustain patients down with Bright's
Disease can be taken with 1t il neces-
sary. There is no conflict. Recoyeries
have been reported in thousands of
cases.
If our ideas are high and II only
half or third Of the $4,000 annually
dying from this disease can live on in
comfort to olner examinations who
can estimate the value of this COM
pound to humanity? .@
II you have Bright's Disease you
owe it to yourself and family to try
Fulton's Renal Compound before CIV
ing up. 1t can be had at Honolulu
Drug Co.
Ask for pamphlet on our investiga-
ton into the durability of Bright's
Disease or write Jno j. Fulton Co.,
San Franciseo-adverti
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17

Thousands of women have
sent for the Free Cook Book.
Have you!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17
Worlds News

The National Association OF Civil
Service Employees has voted in favor
of the non-eontributing plan OF civil
service pensions In other words, they
don't want to contribute a small sum
from their salaries each month &c
form pension fund, but want the gov
eminent to stand all the expense
Eugene Smith, New York Tam
many leader, was shot and killed by
four gangsters who got safely away
He had become involved in some city
feuds.
The Red Cross compilation of sta.
tistics regarding the middle wesl
floods and tornadoes indicate that 454
people were killed, and that u,
people are in need of help to re-estab-
lish their homes.
President Wilson is standing firm
and refusing all proposals of compro-
mise in the matter of the tariff Wash
ington is filled with manufacturers on
hand to put up the stiffest kinds OF
fights before congress.
More than $50 900. 900 parcel posi-
packages were mailed in Chicago dur.
ing the first three months the system
was in operation
When the German ship Mimi. ashore
on the Oregon coast Tor two months
was hauled off the reef, it suddenly
turned turtle, trapping twenty-five men
in the hold. At this writing it is not
known how many will be saved.
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy has
received Admiral Peary, and listened
to graphic description of the iatters
discovery of the North Pole.
A touring car climbing Mt Wilson
in Southern California, went over the
road, turned turtle, dropped $50 feet
and landed right side up. A boy In
the back seat was not hurt, no lamps
were broken, and the car was only
scratched up bit and one fender was
bent
There is streetcar strike on in
Buffalo, n. Y, and everybody is walk
ing. The railroad employees want
higher wages. There have been acts
of violence wherfe strike-breakers tried
to run the streetcars.
Richard Garfield, the famous New
York gambler, and a coterie of veal
thy sporting men, have obtained con-
cessions from the Mexican govern
'ment to establish a Monte Carlo at
Tia Juana, just over the line from San
Diego. Over 5000. 900 will be spent
in racetracks and gambling resort
de luxe.
The mayor and eighteen supervisors
DOTTED coats and with pick and shovel
uncovered the first dirt in the work
that marks the erection of San Fran
cisco's new city hall, which will cost
$3,500,00
In the Berkeley, CAL, primaries,
only one candidate of the Socialist
party was in the running. The for
mer mayor was elected on a Socialist
platform.
A Baltimore & Ohio passenger train
ran into an open switch near Balti-
more. killing two, scalding four, and
injuring others.
Secretary of State Jordan, under in
vestigation by Gov. Johnson of Cali
fornia, declares that he will invoke the
initiative in order to GUST the governor
from office.
The English people are praising
Waldorf Astor for his great work in
combating consumption. He has done
great personal work, and has influ-
enced his friends to give literally to-
ward the cause.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17
SENATE
FoRTY-NINTH DAY
Bills introduced.

Bills Introduced.
s. b. 142-Act to provide for con-
servation by imposing special tax
Rice.
S. B. 14S-Act to regulate red
light" district. Baker.
Third Reading.
S. B. 136-Fixing tax on foreign cor.
porations. IL to 0.
Passed Second Reading.
s. b. l09-Making loan appropria-
ton for homestead road in district OF
Hawaiian.
II. b. 263 Relating to. licenses for
billiard or pool tables and bowling al
leys.
Second Reading.
II. b. 35-Referred health.
II. B. 1756-Referred education.
H. B. 230-Referred select Hawaii.
II. B. 265-Referred agriculture.
III. B. Referred judiciary.
II. b. 274-Referred public lands.
II. b. 27e-Referred Judiciary. :
II. B. 2S4-Referred education.
II. b. S27S-Referred committee OF
whole.
First Reading.
II. BIZ Giving free use of fish
cries.
H.B. 25s-Relating to common nuts
ances.
H. B. 276-Providing for Sailors
Home Society.
S. B. 142-Providing for conserya-
ton by imposing special tax.
S. B. 143-Regulating red light"
district.
H. B. 257-Making it misdemeanor
to defraud public service vehicles.
H. b. 260- Relating to civil service
in board OF health.
H. B. 2s7-Act relating to militia.
Communications.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17
WHISILIlG FISH
BRIGHTEN CREW

NEW YORK, March 81. The
Standard Oil Company's tankship
Schuylkill arrived from Yokohama
with the choicest assortment of deep
sea yarns that has hit this port in
many a moon.
Not only did the ship narrowly es
cape laundering in near typhoon in
the China sea in which one of the
Chinese crew was lost overheard, but
the remainder Of the men persisted
in thinking that they were pursued
by the dreaded "Banshee" Of that
region. n.
A weird whistle that seemed to
pursue the ship added to their fears
Joss sticks were burned and prayer
papers thrown overheard in vain.
Finally in hopes of propitiating the
spirit they seized upon a chow dog
belonging to the first mate and threw
it over the side. The whistiing
ceased Immediately but when First
Mate Fitzgibbons hearc of the fate OF
his dog, there was more trouble.
He found the Cinnamon praying be
fore an idol through a portfolio, he
rolled up his sleeves and proceeded to
pummel the superstition out of his
crew. When he finished there was NO
further talk of Chinese Banshees.
The strange whistling WHICH caused
the trouble was made by the famous
whistling fish of the China sea, &C.
cording to Fitzgibbons.
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17

u 2 ~
From house, appointing conference
committee on S. B. liz, and reporting
disagreement TO senate amendments
to H. B. 205.
From house, reporting passage OF
H. BIS AZ, 259 and concurrent resolu
ton No. 16; and H. B. 276.
From supervisors, with resolution
asking that property be set aside for
municipal building.
From house, reporting passage oil
S. B. az.
From house, reporting passage OF
H. BIS zoe, ISL, 260, 267. III.
Deferred Action. ii
Con. Res. No. 16-Deferred, tomor.
row.
FL. B. 19S Deferred, April 19.
H. B. 1873 Deferred, April 49,
S. B. 120--Deferred, april 10.
S. B. 134-Deferred, april Fl.
Committee Reports.
From ways and means committee,
recommending tabling of H. B. 81.
Adopted.
From ways and means committee,
recommending S. BIS Is and 131 be
tabled Adopted.
From ways and means committee,
recommending the tabrng or H. B,
243. Temporarily tabled.
From ways and means committee,
the passage of II. B.
2e3, with amendments. Adopted.
From ways and means comInittee,
recommending passage OF S. B. 100.
Adopted.
From select Hawaii committee, rec
ommending passage of S. B. 100, with
amendments Temporarily tabled.
Re-Referred.
H. b. 219-Re-referred judiciary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17

The Czarina,s physical condition is
causing considerable uneasiness
through Russia, and the expectations
of an heir are now rather dim. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17
The next time you
have pie try Crisco
in the following
recipe: !.

f. 1.cupful flour
49,. u teaspoonful salt
5 tablespoonfuls Crisco
. 2 tablespoonfuls ice water
Use level measurements.)
Sift flour and salt together.
Chop in Crisco very fine and add
water slowly. Handle lightly.
Put the dough on a board, roll
three-eighths. inch thick, line
pan and bake IN a hot oven.
Have all ingredients cold ex-
cept .Crisco, which should be
warmed, if necessary, but not
melted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17
HOUSE
FORTY.NINTH DAY

H. B. 2s6-To appropriate money for