davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Special Cable to The atlanta Georgian

IHo 9OOQ OF mcNlSOs
Special Cable to The Atlanta oeoroiar
MEXICO CITY, Nov. S.-A major
ity Of the ENJOYS of foreign countries
here have informed General Huerta
that they will not support him in his
continued policy of defiance to the
United States.
The powers Of Europe are tired of
The dictator's tactics, and this
amounts to their signature to the or
der that he must get out.
At the time this became known TO-
day there was much activity in Off
Cial circles, and it was reported that
Huerta was preparing to abdicate as
gracefully as possible under the cir
cumstances.
This report was vehementiy denied
by an attache of the National Palace
who pointed to Huerta's war prepare
tons as being indicative of his tu-
rure program of action.
Calls His Cabinet.
General Huerta to-day sent notice
70 all members of his Cabinet, call
tional Palace tonight. He is ex-
.pected at that time to make known
his future plans.
Reports are being circulated that
Huerta has engaged passage on a
steamer sailing for Europe in a few
days. These lacked any official con-
armation and the d!ctator's close
friends declare he will not resign.
Rumors few thick and fast. Re-
ports that Huerta had already re-
signed were current, but they were
denied. 1t was also reported that
Special Envoy John Lind had pre-
pared a peremptory note. 1t was de-
MED, however, that Mr.. Lind had been
in official communication with any
member of the Mexican Government.
General Trucy ALBERT, former COM
nander of the military zone, who was
recalled from Hippolito, has been re
Iieved of his command. There was
talk at the War Office that he would
be put in charge of the training of
conscripts.
Paying Troops in Advance.
To cement the loyalty of Govern
rnent employees they are being paid
in advance of the regular salary day
although the Treasury Department IS
having a difficult time to secure
enough money.
General Huerta has ordered a ne,
tax of 10 cents TO be imposed upo4
every barrel Of petroleum sold in Mex-
leo or exported. This tariff must BE-
enacted by Congress- and if Huerta is
still in power when the new Congress
convenes this month that will be one
of the first bills introduced
Callers at the National Palace last
night, most of the Government bust
ness being transacted at night, said
that Huerta showed signs of excite
Eent. The Dictator and two of his
advisors had spent several hours ear
~ in the evening at the Cafe Colon,
and Huerta had consumed quantity
Of wine and brandy, against the ad
vice of his friends, who feared that
he might make a move in the tangled
international political situation which
would plunge disaster upon Mexico.
Dissension in Cabinet.
Dissension has broken out in Huer-
ta's Cabinet, and 1t is reported that
Foreign Minister Moheno threatened
to resign unless Minister of Interior
Aldape Is ousted. Political enemies
of Huerta declare that Moheno is
completely under the domination of
Huerta and that Aldape, VINO is more
Of conservative objected to the
radical policies proposed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
EUROPE ORDERS
&c \. HUERT A
To GET OUT
Majority of Diplomats Inform
Dictator His Position Will
Not Be Supported.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. g.
General Huerta to-day received
a cablegram from ex-President
Porfirio Diaz. According to a high
Government official the dispatch
called upon Huerta to resign "for
the good of Mexico"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

Do your lungs bleed7
De you have night tweats2
n ave you pains In chest and sldes2
90 you spit yellow and abiaek natter
Are you continually hawking and ooughina7
De you have palms under your shoulder biadss7
These are Regarded Symptoms Of
Lung Trouble and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
CONSUMPT

You should take immediate steps 70 check the
progress Of these symptoms. The longer you allow
them 70 advance and develop the more deep seated
and serious your condition becomes.
WE STAND READY TO PROVE TO you that Lung
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-25
WILMINGTON WILL
BE AInLETlC
TREASURER

Paul Wilmington Of this city Is tlat-
ed for the position of graduate treas
ureF of Harvard athletics. Since 1909
lie has been assistant to the present
treasurer, w. F. Garcelon, but the lat
ter has now rendered his resignation,
end the local man is sure to ktep into
the position for which he has been
specially trained
Mr.. Garcelon's resignation does not
come as any surprise to those who
have followed athletic affairs at Cam
bridge, says the Christian Science
MONITOR of January 4. f-.
Two or three years ago Mr.. Garce-
Ion saw that he would be unable to
carry on the work much longer and
Paul Wilmington, '09, was engaged as
assistant treasurer that be might be-
come familiar with the position OF
graduate treasurer and get the benefit
of working under Mr.. Garcelon before
the latter resigned. Mr.. Wilmington
wi1l undoubtedly succeed Mr.. Garcelon
when the latter gets through and fol-
lowers of the Crimson are confident
that he will be able to carry the work
on satisfactorily"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-25
YA|lADA MIL ].
OUTsIRIP ALL
d. W. ~ h1AA<

= Speaking of Yamada, the japanese
billiard expert, an Eastern eorrespon-
dent says that his style lis as unique
as 1t is wonderful Although the 1T
tie brown man has had less than four
years experience with the cue, and
that in a foreign land where good
players and tutors are less plentiful
than in America, he uses both hands
with equal facility and can outmasse
the best players in the world. =,
The Japanese are great students.
Each. day Kojf is learning something
from SlossoR. He has learned things
from Hoppe, Sutton and others as
well. and when he has been at 1t an
other year, and a half many good
judges viii miss their guess If he does
not outstrip all the worlds masters.
He is not yet "a years old and may
not reach the limit of his splendid
skill until he is 80.
And while the West is looking for
ward to the visit of Yamada and the
marvellous Slosson-marvelous consid-
ering his years-so is the East look
ing forward to the coming OF Welker
Cochran, the 14-year-old schoolboy OF
Manson, Ia. Young Cochran's latest
triumph was a victory over former
amateur champion Charles F. Conklin
whom he trimmed in Mussey's 18.2
handicap balk line handicap tourna-
ment at Chicago. ConkIn attempted
to play $50 to the youngsters IT'S and
Welker won by a score of IT'S to 1872.
Cochran lost but one game in eleven
in the tourney.
The Iowa boys father wants him
to remain at school until the early
part Of February, when Welker, I'M
der the management Of Frank A. Win
ter, of Chicago. and accompanied by
his billiard teacher. Prof. Lanson Per
kins, he viii start on his exhibition
tour I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-25
and SAINTS
N SOCCER
RACE

Kamehameha defeated Mills at soc
Ger yesterday Afternoon. and By 10
doing again took first place ID the
fpterscholastic League and entered 4
flnish fight with ST. Louis College for
final honors.. The Kams ere now t1et
one point ahead 6f the Saints, and
with Mills and Mckinley out OF Il. the
race between the old soccer rivals
looks Ike the most interesting sitna-
Etion tlist has cropped 10 N school
sport for some time past.
The crucial game II TIE series WIN
be next THesdky. when Kan md e.
Louis meet II the former t.o1tllfs
win, they cineh tue cham 5|61. lip 4
they lose, they practically i've 6p
hope, for st. Louis final t6fne &
AGAINST Mills, and II is 4 fore one con.
eIuafon that the Saints NiII win this.
A drawn game between KAN And ST.
Louis VIII probably mean kams1A-
meha's ultimate Ellecess. Tor the latter
team goes up against High - its last
scheduled game. and figures 70 via.
ii yesterdays game KAN scored one
goal IN the first hair and three n he
second. Nearly al the games 81 the
series, where big scores have been
run 10, have been marked BY. d scare
ity Of GOALS before half time. and ~
avalanche Of scoring after the second
whistle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-25

DR.. j. Cal Mccracken, former grid.
!. on star, In q lecture before the Uni
yersity Of Pennsylvania students re.
Gently, condemned coaches ana schools
for the present spy system. Many
schools send scouts to spy out the
style of games of their opponents, he
charged and declared against fai3
t,ractice az unfair and unsportsman-
like. ...
II spying out practices are iush.
liable, said be. why not pay q player
70. ether your opponents Institution,
make the team and keep you fully In
formed.1 s ! 81
such q player might secretly install
q dictograph In the room where black
heard talks are given, and so be able
to tell nightly records ofRli his teams
oopenents, IS q, Z. 81
.tThc members OF the faculty OF the
college or university should realize
that athletics are desirable and abb
solutely necessary to the 1bet t deyel-
opnent OF the student and student
life. IL each teacher were fully IN
sympathy with athletics and athletic
contests there would be greater Enl'
patty between teacher and student,
less friction and better work done by
both. Rosters would be made and 5ex-
smihations set on dates which would
lea frequently conflict with important
athletic events. Athletes would feel
their teachers were Interested in their
snccess on the field, and this though
.t-...<. -,,<,,IS A. yss,,oh fauvord r11aksp o.
tho students wish to conduct them
selres In a manner worthy of the
approval of their instructors.
All regularly employed coaches and
athletic instructors should be responi-
bic to. the university and considered
regular officers Of. the Institution.
This would give. them greater dignity
and security and consequently better
men could be obtained to fill these
positions, which are of great import
anee. to each individual student. If 50
engaged, an athletic instructors posi-
ton would not depend so much upon
the fact. that the team was or was not
"a winner Of all. the games. but would
-eepend more largely upon the general
influence for good or bad which such
contests had exerted on the Individual
contestant.
Prof. r. TAFT Mckenzie read before
the National Collegiate Athletic asso
cation a paper in which he men tioned.
IS the most prominent, the following
four evils of the present day system
Of athletics:
Il The standard of all perform
ances is raised so high that the or
binary student. realizing that he is
hopelessly outclassed. gives up play
Jig the game that he would other
wise enjoy. and that should be kept
" thin his reach.
-. The competitor is elevated and
seraroted in special class apart from
his fellows, requiring separate quar-
tiers. special diet and consequent
privileges to make the drudgery less
irksome. =.
IS. The publicity that accompanies
the contests puts them into the class
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-25
civH SERVICE m 2. o.
DEPARTMENT TO STICK

WASHINGTON January 14.-An at
tempt to revoke President Taft's re-
cent order placing fourth-ciass post
masters under the classified civil
service and remove from cIassihca-
ton assistant postrnasters and clerks
in first and second-ciass postofhces,
by an amendment to the postofice APP
preparation bin failed In the house to-
day. The bin, carrying SITS, 4S9, 781,
was passed. .' =.
The amendment offered by Repre-
sentative Cullop of Indiana provided
for the revocation Of the executive
order of October Is, 1912, by which
President Taft exempted come 10000
fourth-ciass postmasters from the ''po-
itical Job" class, and o. tie order of
September 80, 1910, which classified
assistant postfnasters and postal
clerks in first and second-class Offices,
was defeated on a roll call vote, Al TO
106.
The Republicans voted practically
solidly against the amendment and
they were Joined by many Democrats.
An amendment proposed by Repre-
sertatives Bartlett Of Georgia, how
ever, prohibited the payment of per
diem expenses to postofice inspectors
engaged in Investigating or recon-
rnending applicants for positions as
fourth-class postmasters under the
new order was incorporated in the
bill by vote of 129 to IA.
; An attempt vas made by Represen-
tatiYe Murdoch of Kansas, aided by
Representative Hobson of Alabama, to
place in the bill an amendment to pre-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-25
BEREIANlA Tennis PLAYERSNOT
AFRAID IDdl HOME IN THE DARK
Final Sets n Two Matches of Wall Cup Tournament Yeser-
day Decided When the Shades of Eve Were Falling Faster
Than an Aviator with cioked CarblEeter- Castle Wins
from Hen0eh In Postponed Match
eY c5pRENcE RspINeToN

II someone cut the electric light
wires at the Manoa Tennis Club when
one OF the famous night tournaments
was in progress. playing conditions
would be only slightly worse than
those which prevailed at Beretania
Yesterday, during the last sets Of the
W Collins, and X. 3. barnes
Guard matches When tho .umpires
came In with tie ec0rts 1t was necss-
1ary to strike matches 10 find the
proper place On the score sheet TO
copy them, which gives q faif idea
% the sort OF tennis thAt wound lip
ne day. However, both matches were
IInished, for which AL Castle. who Is
Wrestling With the schedule, was duly
thankful. & 8.
This Is to be an off day iii the
Wan cup tournament, Saturday, the
only day Of the week that affords
fun aftefnoon's play, happehs to be
busy one for most Of the players
It'll left IN the running, and therefore
only one. match, between i. Co6ke
and Guard, viii be decided. This. and
The Castlec. Hooss. and J. Il, barnes
w HOGS. matches, viii bring the
tournament down TO the semi finals.
With W b lkArd already Id. at the
bottom Of the draw.
Castle Wild out
Interest IN yesterdays play center.
~ round the unfinished match be-
IIcen Castle and fiehpch, one set Of
which went to Castle Thursday, II be-
.|4nInk 40 ALL ~ 5t1Sv - ~f,isa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-25
nE6VYWElGiiTS can
PLY KNIFE AND FORK
TO G00B. ADVANTAGE

Costs money TO run heavyweight
campaign. What the Republicans and
Democrats spend on banners and
publicity, the white hopes invest IL
the grooming OF their appetites. Bic
men are big eaters. Food is high
these days; but our parading hopes
must have 1t. An automobile needs
its gasoline: horse its oats, and 9
heayyweight (whether fighter OF
alleged), HIS triplicate Of meals 81
If / dared eat as much as want
to eat, I would have q muzzle pressed
upon my skull admits Dan bailey,
the giant heavy OF Jimmy Dimes sta,
bic. In Pittsburg It would serve. him
Fight, as one can deduce from an in.
spection OF his daily menu which is as
follows: - g i ss.s....s, !.
breakfast .ene.haH dozen raw
eggs, glass of milk, two pieces Of
toast, tea. :
Dinner Three orders of roast beet
a loaf Of bread, ohehah dozen baked
potatoes, can Of corn, tea
] SgpperA three-ply porterhoust
steak, q loaf of, bread, "a pint 81
prunes, four raw eggs and milk,
And the man actually fasts! Cheats
himself.
When Luther McCarty, the conquer.
or OF Kaufman, Paizer and Flynn.
trained at Merchantyiile. n. i. for his
first Eastern fight with Tim LOGAN
his boarding house tax was Is cents
more a day than that Of four other
fighters who stopped with him. SO
much for bis stomach. i f,,,
Billy Neumann. who had the Gus
todg Of Carl Norris when that frost
came out OF the West, cured himself
Of dyspepsia through watching the
monstrons portions OF fodder the Ok.
lahnman consumed 49, Fs.
AL Palzer is mighty eater, Jess
Willard. too, can punish q consider.
able quantity Of faodstuffs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-25

corner tapes. The young German
tired fast in the final set, which
went TO Castle 6-2, after he had taken
the first four games straight. Castle
took five points in q row TO win the
last game, after Henoch had run the
score to 40-owe Is on his own service.
PayInaster lizard, the navy tennis
crack. owed SO 30 and SO is to Hurd,
who received 3-6 Is, and won out in q
listiess three Get match. 81, 3-6, 81.
The big handicap made lizard over
cautious, and during the second set
he played pat-ball Of a, very mac
curate variety. He was afraid to let
0lit, and for q while III looked as
though he was IN for beating, which
would have been a disappointment to
those wo wish to see him In q tight
match against a player Of his own
class.
Collins played his usual defensive
game against w, Hogs, seldom tryr
Ing To. win q point outright, and with
the final set AGAINST him, profited by
Hogs mistakes until the score stood
~ IN the second. Then Hogs braced,
and although Collins was point-set hi
the twelfth game three times. Hogs
finally took Il ard the two following,
winning the match in the dark.
Smokey Jack Guard. owing as is
ito. X, B. Barnes. dropped the initial
set, but pulled out the other two He
was pounding his service in with such
good effect toward the latter part OF
the match that with the. bad light
it was good FOR an ace every time it
went to court ii.
The remaining matches are Guard
Tvs. Cooke, Castle Va. G. Hogs and
J. II. Barnes vs.. w. HOGS The win.
ners Of the first two meet. and the
winner Of the last named plays lizard.
Nesterday,s Scores KS,
Guard owe s-6 IS. beat K, B, Rarnes,
s22-6. 81, 6-5;; castlh owe So 30 and SO
Is, beat Henoch, rs, 3-6, So; w.
Hoogs beat Collins. 6-2, S-6: lizard, owe
Sc 80 and SO Is. beat Collins. Sc 10,
81 3-6. Gil
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-25
BAskEIBhll boBBLE
HEADER AT THE *

A basketball double header 0f ui'
usual interest Is on tonfght al tht
Y. M, C. Al, The Healanis are seized.
uled to play tbe AftStars, while the
Cubs take on the Fort SIfafter i've.
Following are The iine,aps:
Healanis Scott. II. Mott, j. Mott,
O'SuIlivan, Dwight.
All-Stars Nottage, Forrest, Hall
Durkee, Johnston.
Cubs Comes, Burdick, Green,
Johnson, Evans.
Fort Shafter-C Castle, Kubeck, Glib.
son, Hooperten, lee. 49,. ....,.s.es.
Officials Ben Clark, referee; w. l.
johnson, umpire; Fred Lau, time,
keeper; A E. Larimer, scorer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-25
HY SYSTEM IN GOLLEII SPORT
BG)NDEMNED FORMER STAR

1of public spectacles for which specta.
tors pay TO see, and so acquire GER
tain rights over the players, who be-
comes mere performers. Pressure is
thus brought to bear on, athletic au-
thorities and rules committees to con
slider the spectator rather than the
man for whom the game should be de
s.gped. SIS 49,. +. - s ~
The winning Of the game be-
.eomea more important than the OBJ
servanee OF the spirit OF the law and
the practice Of fair play. It IS the pro
fessional motive, which is gain replac.
Ing the amateur motive, which is the
thrill of the contest,' =. - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-25
+ LAsT FLICKER Of 6ksEbAtL
: TO-DAY AND ToMoRR0W

Two good bah games are schcss-
uled Tor this Afternoon and To-
. morrow. one 81 the best feat
ures Of the card Is that Ii Is pre-
] sumably the last attack of base
J ball for 3 few, weeks. Nc more
! pickup teams have been though.
out, and q rest for the fans Is
promised, This Is almost too
. good TO be true. though, and prob
ably some one who doesn't stop
) to realize that 4 good thing can
. be run into the ground. win get
, busy AGAIN.
! The alleged season 5 goins
J to wind up with the real thIne.
. though. This Afternoon 1t S::5e
the All-Chinese are scheduled to
play against az All STUDENT e.
gregation, which has class silica
! ing out al over Il, Tom0ffow's
. game VIII be between the All
Chinese and al AiI-Ifawali picked
, team. II WIN start at ) O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-25

vent the carrying through the mails
of publications printing Iiquor adEer-
tisements into prohibition states. The
amendment was voted down In con-
mittee of the whole, and was ruled
ont of order when the bin appeared
in the house. s., ~ a-..
ae The bin shows an increase of about
$1,000, 900 over the postal appropria-
lions for the present year, due IN part
to the expenses Of the parcel post.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-25

The Rapid Tfansifs made thoir INF
aiat tcurntlbSIdt t6BS6kElic1 1T n|ghi.
ana IS NkA expected proved f2lher
easy pIckins f6r tke H3H1|tI0 The
street car men showed I4IIot Of
Class, ana what 8 SIN more 1.tt1lary
. k6c4 rolling. ! keen interest," md
desire u Improve. I1ef we've not
tiscodfeSed * dropping tfsIF Ilrst
hfee slrinss sffa,11t q no1c q the
men expected e shine risAt 81 the
RED.
Tie Trannits k1te nd lttIe tlIne to
practice. but he fe.i1 I1c|1It5 ! nm
ker 81 tI1-tithe 1lIef t<Dttl8 Who.
when fhev TX to tel u tie 1fIves
akain. Wl1 probably s. IBID b 1.rAsh
wood z Ap95Pxse s 8. =, ne ssefss;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-25
Men Mckel Teh
Story Of Red Man

. o y q q 1N zee 1V9
O.
o The design Of the new nickel, .
o the creation Of j. E. Fraser. an .
q artist Of New York, has been ac- /
e cepted by Secretary MacFeagh
o Of the treasury department 90 Re- ,
o place the five-oeRt piece that lbs
. been In circulation Tor many
o years. Within q week George
q E Roberts, director OF the mint. /
D win order its coinage and 4 prob /
. ably viii be IN calculation short .
q ~ after February !.
o On one side Of the new coin
Q. is the reproduction of the head I
Q Of an Indian. At she top h the
. word Liberty" and on the bot !
q tom Is the year 1913. On the ~ |
o verse side appears the figure Of |,
. q buffalo closely associated IN I
9 the history Of the red man and I
e the Determination Of the coin.
o Five cents" The design h
. severely simple and Is regarded I
o by Treasury officials az one OF I
q the most artistic pieces Of Aneri-
. can money eyed turned out.
o A.&@@@ A&~A@ &~ o o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-25
PuNA4ou TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Two matches were decided in the
Punahou handicap doubles tennis tour
nament yesterday afternoon.
Timberlake and Dwight Baldwin
heat Meinecke and J. Watt, GA. 4-6,
60; O'Dowda and Renton beat Horne
and P. Cooke, IS. Ga, 60. 81.
A 'Wadsworth and w Hitchcock
play Baldwin and Timberlake in the
semi-finals Monday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-25

Judge Lovett, chairman of the Har-
riman lines, has resigned as head of
the Southern Pacific directors. to be
succeeded by Julius Kruttschnitt This
step is taken in furtherance of the dis
solution plan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-25

HHHa a.Haa HH.a.aaaa8sAsaa
fs6f RALL TEAM or 81 COMPANY TWENTy-FiFTH INFANTRY
This
Which Twenh sthoheld
The Of the cood regiment
n the above ing from left TO rghh Top
Cloudy
hrrhnson Bukner shaw: bottom Mason Parker shaw
is man available
The small or crack
36a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-25

Dr.. CaGreI, whose surgical opera
ticns Won him Noble prize, says he
homes soon to be able to utilize the
limbs of the dead to furnish limbs for
the living. He states that surgery is
only in its infancy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-25

Former Mayor Eugene Sehmitz of
San Francisco fs being sued for law
yer's fees in connection with che for
mer graft trials.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-25

Trying to ssve her pet dog from an
Interurban "flTeT' near Los Angeles.
i Young woman was killed by the troll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-25

ETerything III the printing line at
STAR bulletin. Alakea street; branch,
Merchant street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-25

0he Or the leaders Mfil feli from
tho top or The ladder when tie Druns-
widk BaIiies and Lasfis book up Mon
day night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-25

rap ma BOD nh s6obe and aver,
age Tor the r T.s. fzs ~ as.