davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-20

and served in his happiest vein. paid
| his tribute to the guest of honor. who
| sat at his right hand He INDUCED
| feelingiy in personal "Reminiscences and
introduced the speakers, who We'd with
each other in their attestations of
spect for Mr.. Brown and his life.
Among those who spoke were August
| Blum of the First National bank of
Chicago, Judge E. C. Field, John B. Pc
| terson and Daniel Norman of the Con-
tinental National bank. Their tributes
/ were spontaneous and interspersed
with anecdotes of their relations with
| Mr.. Brown from by-gone days They
touched feelingly on the honored
| guests splendid war record and his
| Imprisonment for a year and a half in
| the living hell at Andersonville, where
| $4,000 Union heroes died. They told
of his subsequent career as a farmer,
| county treasurer. banker and county
auditor.
| When Mr.. Turner introduced Mr..
| Brown to respond, the latter was
greeted with handclapping that lasted
five minutes. Mr.. Brown gave a SPLEEN
did talk and perhaps nothing he said
more touched his auditors than his
reference to his dead mother. whom,
as he said. Made me whatever 1 am
1t was a heart-to-heart talk with his
friends. and his advice to the bankers
at the close of his speech was conf
Dental and praiseworthy. At the con-
clusion of his speech the standing
guests sang to the tune of John
Browns Body:
John Brown, you are the man.
We sing to you tonight.
A splendid type of citizen
n Who always stood for right
A soldier with a record,
"At the front in every fight"
A friend that's tried and true.
Chorus:
Join us. John. let's sing to-
gether
You're our friend in any wealth
With a love no time can sever.
Our love for you. John Brown.
; Your honesty has made for you
A name in every town.
Aand many mems success in life
; Is due to you, John Brown:
And when you reach the Great
Beyond.
May these words deck your
crown,
"Just Good Old Honest John
Brown"
Chorus:
Then the presentation OF the mag.
nif1cent loving cup took place and II
capped the climax. for as Judge Field
, in his presentation speech said, 1--WE
want to give something else besides liz
, service. so accept this as a practica
taken of our love and esteem"
Among the out-of-town ladies wht
| witnessed the function were: Mrs
John Brown and daughter Mae Of
Crown Point, Mrs w. Barringer Brown
t of Crown Point. Mrs. ]. B. Peterson o,
Crown Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-20

were handsomely engraved light
brown parchment tied with seal brown
ribbon. They contained pages for the
autographs for the entire guest list.
The place cards were confederate ten
dollar bills upon which in white ink
the name of each guest was written.
The menu was in five courses and
young turkey was the piece de resist
ance.
At the conclusion of the banquet
Mr.. Turner. who acted as POSTMASTER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-20
DEAN OF LAKE co.
BANKERS HONORED

Continued from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-20
DOCTORS HAVE
BUSY SESSION

Continued from page one.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-06
D. G. E. WINS FIRST GAME
PLAYED WITH FAIRM0NTERS.

The Fairmont State Normal school
football team opened their season on
Saturday with a defeat at the hands
CT the Davis and Elkins college play
fCrs. The game was played at EIkins
For the first two periods neither
team was able to score. Then as D.
& L. ran in her substitutes to play
the worn Normal men. the home team
began to get the advantage. Then
came an accident which injured Gar.
ret. Normal half. and he was forced
to retire from the game. This weak
ened the Normal players. and the D
& E. boys were able to get three
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-06

Two-basc hits--Kcating. McCar-
,thy. Stewart. Miller.
IIits-oG label, 3 In S innings;
OF Peck, In ( innings; of 0''roole
S In Z innings; off Cooper in | in
ming.
Sacrifice hit-Evers.
Stolen bases-Williams, Stewart
Allison.
Left OIL bascS-Pittsburgh. I, Chi
cago S.
First base on balls-OT label /.
of O'ToOlc 8. off Cooper !.
Hit with pitched bayy-By STACK
(Kafora.
Struck out BY O'Toolc /, by
Stack .. BY Cooper |.
Passed ball-Kafora.
Time-l:43.
umpires-Emslie and ODay,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-06
Peculiar Combination Of
Baseball Complications

:" y ~ -" 4 q;
f"io "ro'hus sau4eS "H''e Wat! u'''
'hr pitching for the Giants iii Phtla-
dalphia, These two famous boxmcn
llovcd effective in every game en-
cent the second. when Connie Mack's
indian hurlcr, Bender. did even bet
ter, winning a : To u victory for hi,
club tho only one gained BY the ALI.
lclics. The scores in the remarkable
series were as follows: New York
i. PHILADELPHIA 0; PHILADELPHIA .,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-06
FIFTH WARD B0YS>WIN
FROM THE FOURTH WARD.

The local football season opened In
tLts city Saturday when the Fifth
'"ard independents defeated the
Fourth ward Independents in fast
game. u too THE game was play
I'd at South Side Park. The feature
OF the game was the forward pass
of q. Hamilton to a. Hamilton. who
went for 40 yards for a touchdown.
and L. Ridgicy's IS yard run for a
Touchdown. The lineup:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-06

CHICAGO. OCT. 6.-Johnhy Eyers
and . bunch OF Yanigans droppci
tie National League curtain IN Cub
land terday by trimming tel
PATCHED up Pirate % the slea music
az 10 About 5000 people took.
in the windup and this was big
crowd. considering the dismal state
Of the weather. Rain started drip
ping in the morning and the drizzle
didn't cease until noon. The score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-06

day. Danny Murphy. who played
second base: Davis. Of first base
fame. and the two pitchers. Bender
and Plank. are the Philadelphia vet
Grams. while Mathewson is the sole
survivor of the New York team which
won the worlds highest baseball
honors but eight years ago. OF the
twenty-ninc players who figured in
tile series OF 1911 between these two
clubs four are missing from the ranks
Of eltgibles for the present conflict.
Lord OF tho Athletics is no longer un-
der Mack's control and McGraw has
! released or traded Devore, Becker and
Amos.
The batting and fielding averages
OF the players who participated In
the series of 1905 and 1911. and who
arc still eligible for the 1918 games
follow:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-06

lasshdowns allsps successlul
! The same was. fast throughout aud
the Normal players made a very good
showing. Garrett, colebank and
stenger starred for the locals.

Your classified ad gets you a hear
ing from most OF the people 10 whom
your message or your offer would pc
interesting. The others do not MAJ;
ter. anyhow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-06
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 5, Pittsburgh l.
st. Louis 4, Cincinnati /.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Standing of the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
St. Louis 3, Cleveland 4.
Cleveland 4, St. Louis 3.
Detroit 9, Chicago s.
other clubs not scheduled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
MRS. WELSHS
CASE GOES OVER
TO TOMORROW

Mrs. William Welsh, charged with
perjury, proved the center Of attrac-
ton for a hundred or more spectators
who packed the limited capacity Of
the district court this morning Mrs.
Welsh will be required to again face
the ordeal tomorrow morning, as the
case was postponed at the request OF
Attorney j. A. Magoon. who stated
to District Magistrate Larnach that
he was representing Mrs Welsh in
the lower court
Il certainly file an objection to q
further delay in the hearing Of this
matter declared Attorney ]. M. Ca
mara, who represents Dias IN his as
sumpsit brought against J. = Medeis
ros as defendant and Mrs. Welsh as
garnishee.
II have just come from a sick bed
and am unable to take up the matter
this morning. insisted Magoon.
We have gone to the expense b
bringing q number Of witnesses fron
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
PROSPECTS bright FOR MERGER
Of CITYS COMMERCIAL BODIES

Commerce, are admittedly brighter
than ever before. President Swain,
just returned from a trip IN the
Coast. is speaking optimisticalIy Of
the chances for amalgamation and of
the probable benefits Of such a move
While he does not say that the move
will be made, he does say that ole of
fhe results of his trip to the main
land was a ffrst-hand knowledSe ot
the results of the amalgamatlon of
the commercial bodies elsewhere.
Il saw Mr.. F. w. Dohrmann OF San
Francisco and talked with him, said
Mr.. Swain this morning. He said
that the results of the San Francisco
amalgamation had been successful.
"The matter will be taken up BY,
the Merchants Association now and
pushed through to a decision. The
term of the present officers ends on
the first of the year and am anxious
to, have it settled now. It is being
taken hold Of vigorously and we viii
try to place before the membsfshipl
at the general meeting a full state.
ment Of the matter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
M'DUfFIE BACK
AT WORK AFTER
THOROUGH PROBE
Deputy Attorney genera Fails.
to Find Sufficient Evidence
e. Against Captain
SHERIFF JARRETT GLAD
INVESTIGATION ENDED
Attorney Peters Asks That His
Client Be Given Fair Play
kelIett Case Next
Predictlons which have been made

Predictions which have been made
In the Star-Bullin for two weeks that
Captain Of Detectives Arthur McDuf-
fie would be reinststed were borne
out today when Sheriff Jarrett, act
ing on the advice of Deputy Attorney
general Arthur g. Smith, authorized
McDuffie to resume his duties as the
head Of the detective department
Consequently, the hearing which was
TO, have taken place this morning be.
fore the civil service commission.
convened to listen to the charges
supposed to be held against the off,
Ger, was called on.
Convinced after a conference with
the captain, which was held yester-
day morning at the home Of the lat
ter's attorney, e. G. Peters, at which
conference Sheriff Jarrett was also
present, that there is not sufficient
evidence against McDuffie, Deputy
Attorney-genefal Smith recommended
that the officer be reinstated at once,
and that the hearing before the com.
mission be dispensed with.
Smith Finds Evidences lneufficieEt.
The conference was held yesterda .
al the instance Of Smith. who Believ-:
cd that McDuffie should be given n
chance 10 explain away the CHARGES
against him. Smith, whose fairness
throughout the whole proceedings.
has been q matter Of COMPLIMENTARY
comment coming from both sides of
the investigation, simply came to the
conclusion during the conference that
the accusations against the captain
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
CASE
STILL REMAINS
IN LMELIGHT

4
Honoluiu ana Maui have not heard
the last OF the now-famous ferguson
case CT WaliuKu, 10 Wnicn the sti'
prene court virtually nela last week
lnal Judse =. 2. hingspuny Illegally
Iook the young Drloe, hose f.lgaro
rsrsusoh, L.s away lrom ner husband.
ne court srahted 2 VIII q naDeas
CORPUS restoring her 70 tne bride
sIoom anu ms family. EuI II ap.
pears thal the young woman : cohnsei
nas tn!saleneu TO- make iroupie TOT
MISS Llaa oIickaru' the schooi teach.
er OF Waiiuhu, II whose CUSTODY as
pro1alion oiIlcer Lne giri was placed
~ Juuse -niAss nuIy.
IN z collIiLln nnication !. received today
g 3. :ss -
.ounsS At.olney - q Sase q MAUI
= lncLuuea tne IeA. o. g snIeat
ss1ll as'aihst1 MISS 1flcAaIu y AtsoIney
Eusehe MuIpny, 9. lne LlfIl Vl An IN
J, uie"s, 1ua.ies e Mulpny. Y. V
the slIece thaa uhlsss au!usteu Win,
u II. .tl'ree uays 70 lne saalsIecsion OF
rose tFIsa.o rersuson the inh.tef oI
ner ae1ention Dy MISS GrlcKara y 70
De Drouent INTO court N Honoiniu on
a cnafse OF Iaise imprisonment, pre-
IerIed against the scnooi teacner.
MISS GricHard mas laid the aIlair
sDelore the county attorney at wal
Iuku, Wnos IN turn, mas placed II pc
fore the attorney-general The lat
ter mas sent communication 70 the
flrm Of Andrews, QuarIes q murphy
informing them that Miss Crickafd
was within the law and that she VIII
make NO settlement with them or
their client.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
Merchants Association Direct
orS Will Present Plan at
General Meeting

Directors of the Merchants Asso-
citation. at meeting held last Satur-
day. decided to refer to the entire
membership of the association at al
early meeting the question cf ANAL
gamation with the Chamber Of Com
merce.
Before this meeting is. held, nov
scheduled for the first Thursday in
December, the proposition viii be
Tut in rs concrete form as possible,
together with some statements Oil the
general feasibility of such amaIsanla.
ion. These statements. it was said
this morning by President o. c.
Swain of the association, will be
based somewhat upon the experiences
of other cities, notably San Francisco
and Los Angeles. ... - H.. r
Today the prospects for the merger
as proposed and the organization of
the Greater Honolulu Chamber cf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
FERGUSON ASKS For
LOWER COURT HEARING

II. r. Ferguson was officially
charged with the murder in the first
degree Of Manuel d. Abren, police Of.
ficef, who in the performance of hts
duties was on last Thursday shot by
Ferguson and died some hours after
wards
Il have no money, no friends and
no attorney, declared Ferguson to
Judge Larnach az district court this
morning.
Il have no jurisdiction TO try this
case" stated the court, +and can only
grant you a preliminary hearing" /"
Fl demand hearing in the lower
court, - insisted Ferguson, who is a
mere youth.
The hearing has been set for Sat
urday n1ofning. II is understood that
a number of friends Of the soldier
have endeayored TO raise sufficient
sum to employ counsel to defend him
upon the charge of murder Of the po-
lice officer.
Ferguson was not brought into
court until the presiding Judge had
disposed OF number of petty cases.
His appearance before the tribunal
was exceedingly brief, and following
the setting of his case he was imme.
diately returned 10 his cell at the re-
ceiying station.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
GRAVE COURT
CHARGE NAY BE
IN PROBE Wake
Olsen Says He Was Made a
Scapegoat in Signing Affi-
davit- Denies Published
Statements

Serious charges we're made today
on new angle Of the investigation
into the affairs of the detective de-
partment. Manuel Olsen, a former
detective under Captain OF Detectives
McDuffie, steps into the limelight in
the precarious role Of one who ad.
mits having signed false afidavit;
and that this affidavit will be the
basis of grave court proceedings
seems certain today. ii:
Charges banded about in the in
strument, involving the names of A.
NJ Brown, deputy city and county
attorney; Senator Charles F. Chill
lingworth and MeDuffie, as well as
Detective Kelieti, accusing all Of re-
ceiying money from gambling games,
are responsible for. the new turn in
the McDuffie case. The affidayit was
published in this mornings Adver-
tiser. A. . ..s@ -
Admitting that he signed and swore
TO the affidavit, but denying that he
read 1t all, or even a small part Of
1t; declaring that he signed the ia
strument because it was with the un-
derstanding, reached with him by a
reporter on the Advertiser, that he
be reinstated by Sheriff Jarrett, Oh
sen now comes forward and denies
the truth of the statements in the in
strument, alleging that he was made
q scapegoat by the Advertiser and
tricked ,
The. whole thing in a nutshell is
that was sore at Kellett and
wanted to get square with him." he
explained this morning. He went on
to state that the reason he was sore
st Kellett was because a reporter on
the Advertiser had told him Kellett
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
PLAGUE
BEINGIFOUGHT
in SEALSSALE
Maids and Matr0ns of Homo
lulu BusiIy Engaged Aiding
the Good Cause

With nearly so women ard girls
engaged in the work, anu with prac-
tically every business house m the
city lending its cooperation, the cam
paign for the sale of Red Cross seals
began in Honolulu this morning.
Bright and early the sellers, under
the direction of a committee headed
by Mrs. L. M. Swanzy, commenced
their rounds of the tcwf, In the en-
deaVor TO sell the little stamps and
thus aid in the great national fight
against the white plague. ::
James A. Rath, headworker of the
Pa1ama Settlement, who is the local
agent for the seals, has 100000 of
them on hand, many5o Of which have
been sent to the other Islands. where
their sale is practically assured. If
the entire lot is sold. IL will mean
$4,000 toward the cause, 2 large por-
tion Of which will be retained in iio-
nolulu to aid in the island light for
the prevention of tuberculosis. Ac-
cording to the rate at which the
stamps are selling at present, 1t is
Continued on page threel p.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
Famous Added Section Gets in
the Rapid Transit Franchise
Measure by Mistake
KUHlO'S EXPLANATION
PROVES TO BE CORRECT
Error Soon Discovered and a
New Draft Rushed - Little
Chance for Action
This Session
By c. S. ALBERT.

fSpecSal star Bulletin Corresponoencei
WASHINGTON,sD. G., Oct 29.--The
elimination Of the Joker from the
Rapid Transit franchise bill was &C
ccmpiished Immediately after atten-
tion had been called to It The bill
was reintroduced In the House pre-
cisely as passed by the Legislature Of
Hawaii. II is now before the commit
Tee ON territories for action, without
any added section
The explanation given by Delegate
kaianianaole regarding the probable
reason for the repeal clause in the
measure as originally presented ID
correct The section was added by
counsel for the Rapid Transit Com.
pany here.
When the act Of the territorial leg
islafnfe arrived here II was turned
over 70 Britton & Gray, advisers OF
the Rapid Transit Company. for ex.
animation A. B. Browne Of the iirm
returned IL to Secretary Desha with
the repeal section added. He was
under the impression that such q
clause was necessary to make the
measure IN usual and proper form It
Is always the custom In legi6 ion
permitting the construction of
bridges bg railroad companies across
nafieable streams to reserve the
right cl repeal and amendment 1t
was merely on that hypothesis that
the addition was made
The delegates secretary introduced
The bill. supposine It to be correct
and satisfactory ell around, II hay-
ing been approved by the attorney
for ~ 1rsnebise see1tff Wksn aps;
prised q TIE fact that ne measure
q extended Vte not acceptfhIe ne
relntrodtcet n With The ectionable
feature eliminated
1t Is not expected that the House
COMMITTEES will take any action on
the franchise bill at the present ses-
sion Of Congress Il donbtless will
60 over until the regular session next
winter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10

summer term OF the school of reli-
gious education, held from July Z to
August is. On his way east, how
ever, he visited San Francisco, Port
land, Ore, Seattle and Chicago. At
Portland he attended the second an
nual Worlds Christian Citizenship
Conference, and although he was not
appointed delegate from the Ha-
waiian islands, was invited to the
platform. What especially impressed
him at the conference, he said during
an interview this morning, was the
splc 1did representation from at least
IL, reign countries.
"Cne cannot visit the northwest
coast without realizing the tremend-
Gus growth of the cities there and the
future which they have before them, .
he said. ITO my mind Portland
comes near being an ideal American
city. 1t is a city of homes, has a
large Industrial class, IS beautiful in
climate and scenery and has most
enterprisfng lot cf business men.
During my stay there had occasion
to be guest at an entertainment of
the Ad Club, and the. members of
that Organization are certainly wide
awake and boosting for their COM
Continued on, page threeD
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
TOM GUNN MAKES A.
SPECTACULAR FLIGHT
; BEFORE HIL0 CROWD
Especial star-Bnlletln wireIessl

HILO. Hawaii. Nov. 1G.-In broad
side gale of wind, before thousands OF
persons, Aviator Tom Gum made an
ascension yesterday from kuhio
wharf, After thrice making vain ef-
forts to land mt tie starting point, he
was compelled to drop into rough
sea near MO6heau Park, two miles
away. The biplane was pulled from
the water but slightly damaged, while
the aviator escaped unhurt. Tom was
in the air for 81 minutes, during which
time he was carried ever Hilo and
five miles mOnntainward by the wind.
In lbs efforts to make u landing at the
wharf the wind persisted i'm sweeping
him either seaWard or into the faces
Of the crowd, causing him to rise
again into the wind to avoid accident.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10

the other islands. and they are held
here with an expectation that the case
viii be quickly settled. demanded
Camara
Both attorneys presented their
brief arguments before Judge Lar
mach, who finally ruled that the mat
ter be taken up tomorrow morning At
the very latest.
The demand from Camara that Mrs.
Welsh be held upon an increased bond
failed to meet with the approval and
sanction of the court The woman IS
out on $500 bond furnished by J.
Carlo. Camara asked that this sum
be increased to $1,000.
We have excellent reasons for
making this demand. your honor.
stated Camara.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
HOME
ENIHUsED over
RELIGIOUS WORK

After combined educational and
pleasure trip to the mainland cover
ing a period OF five months, Rev, A. A.
lebersole, associate pastor of Central
Enion church, returned to Honolulu
in the Sierra this morning. enthusiast
tic over the possibilities Of launching
in this city an enlarged campaign for
e broader scope of religious educa-
ton.
Mr.. Ebersole left Honolulu June 10,
his destination being Columbia uni
versity. where he was to enter the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
Great Britain Is Formally
Notified United States Won't
Stand For Huerta or His Acts

LONDON PAGE again ca
Britain that Standardization
eas vii be recognised binding United
WASHINGTON. that no
time limit has been Get FOR re reply Dictator Huss . TIE sip
that intention d addressing with
early developments
urging utoa
sdmipisioa The eonstuopast faction Mexico which
dby
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
TnREE-MlLLION ESTIMATE
FOR MILITARY PURPOSES IN
HAWAII and CANAL ZONE
Aviation Corps, Six Regiments Of Infan-
try, Thirteen Companies Of Coast
Artillery Included
IAssoelated Press caslel

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov l0--The army GENERAL stan
has asked for Hawaii six regiments Of infantry one ren
ment each of cavalry and field artillery one battalion each
and thirteen companies Of coast artillery The total appro
lol Mou IoI psIIeo uoIlId avail and the Canal Zone IS
three million dollars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
Great Storm Grips East
fAsaoclated Preae Cahlel

PITTSBURGH Pa Nov ioThs great storm swesplns
Pennsylvania
Chicago denoraled The the
Already there reports Of killed yarou. etIcs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10

Let the Hawaiian Trust Company
act as executor and administrator and
be secured against loss by misman-
agement Of estates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
American Militant Badly Hurt
TAssociated Press CaDlel

LONDON England, fozeie
identified militant activities
q
Of the brain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
Malone To Succeed Mitchell
IAssocIated Press cabIel

WASHINGTON p c. Nov Field Malone soninw Of
collector
e having been elected mayor Of New York last Tuesday
Additional foreign and mainland news on page eleven