davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-04
JEWS OBSERVE SACRED DAY.
Services Held at Temple Sinai We'd
nesday Evening and Thursday
Morning.

Services Held at Temple Sinai We'd
Z nesday Evening and Thursday
Morning.
Rosh Hoshanah, the Jewish New
. Year. one OF the two most sacred
days In the Jewish calendar. is being
! observed as a holiday by the Jews
%f this city today. Services for the
- occasion were held at Temple Sinai
"Wednesday night and Thursday morn
Ing at which time instructive SER
mons were preached by the Rev.
David Klein.
Wednesday night DR.. Klein had for
his subject New Faith and New
Hopes" and Thursday. morning his
subject was Where Art Thou" Gen.
III Chap. sth and 9th verses. This
is a season OF solemn thought with
the Jews from ten days beginning
today. and DIR. Kleln's talk Wednes-
DAY night was along the line of new
! esdeavor for the new year. At the
! ead OF ten days the Day os Atone
nfer.. the most sacred holiday for
tho Jews. will be observed with ap-
. propriate services.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-04
personal NEIS.

Mr.. j. A. Suit. auditor on the At
lantic Coast Line. who was for sew
eral months "a resident of this city in
1911. was In the city several days
last week.
Mr. Hammond Bowman has return
ed to the United States Naval Aca-
denny at Annapolis. after spending his
furiough at home with his parents.
Miss Lois Ballough. of this city, has
accepted position I'm the public
schools at tennessee, s. G. Miss
Ballough Is a graduate of 1912 from
the University OF South Carolina. She
left for tennessee Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh c. Haynsworth
and children, who have been spending
the summer with Mrs Haynsw orth's
mother. Mrs. Beatty. at Greenville,
have returned home.
Mrs. Emily c. McKagen is visiting
a, the home of her son, Mr.. III. G..
Mckagen. on East Calhoun street.
Mr.. John II. Moore, who spent the
summer In the Mountains of Virginia,
is now at Washington and Lee Uni
versity. Lexington. Va.
Mr.. f. II. Sineath, has accepted a
position with Joseph M. Chandler,
where he will be pleased to serve his
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Wallace, of
Atlanta. Ga. are visiting the form
er's mother at An Bartlette street.
Miss Gladys Turner Is attending
the Columbia Female College at CO.
lumbia this year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-04
Orphan Work Day.

AS Sabbath, the 5th of October,
has oeen set apart as the time for col
iections for foreign missions and Sab
bath School extension work in the
Presbyterian Churches, the Board of
Trustees of the ThOrnwell Orphanage,
which is the Presbyterian orphan
age of the State Of South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida. have asked that
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-04

Do you want to visit the Schwartz
stores? Then please don't select Sat-
urday, October 11th, for the day as
we are closed on that day until $50
p. IN. A holiday. Schwartz Bros
--Advt. rf
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-04
Installing Printing Plant.

Manning. oct. 1.-The engine. limo
type. presses and other material are
now being installed I'm the office for
the publication of the Manning Her
aid. the publication of which will be-
gin at an early date. The office IL To-
Gated In J. A. weinberg's new build
ing. three doors south OF the post
office.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-04

More than One-fOurth Of all the,
sheep in the eleven states nearest the
Pacific coast are grazed on the nation
al forests
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-04
Hot Supper for Benefit of School

There will be a hot supper for tfrc
benefit Of the Concord school at Mr..
G.. W. Mahoney's residence, Thursday
night, October 9th. The public is
cordially invited.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-04
If It's Your Intention

To shop at the Schwartz stores,
please remember that we will be
closed on Saturday. October 18th, un-
til $50. D. m. on account Of holiday.
Schwartz Bros.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-04

See Shaw & McCollum's ad on last
page this issue. They are advertis-
ing coats and coat suits that will be
of interest tn ladies who like style
and good material --Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-04

Don't Come on Saturday, Oct. nth.
To shop at Schwartz's in Sumter,
as they will be closed on that di..
on account of holiday. Open $50 D
m.--Advt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-04

FOR SALE,--Will sell very cheap
One-horse hay press. Two men and
one horse can turn out "a 100 pound
bale in four minutes. A bargain
NJ. IA. Beck.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-04
Marketing the Girls Tomatoes.

The motto of our club is "ro make
the best better" Every club MEM
Der Is urged to keep this motto in
mind, and let their products sur
pass any others on the market in
purity, quality and good measure.
Try one of the cans and be convinc-
ed that they are Offering only the best
Tor sale. A few members of the
CIVIC League gave orders for our su-
perior grade of canned tomatoes yes
terday afternoon. The majority of
our club members are supplying their
homes, their neighbours home, and
country stores with their cans. But
II you will send an order to the fol-
lowing girls, or give it to me, they
will have delivered to you the pound
cans of tomatoes, weighing from SO
ounces to 40 ounces and containing
only the fruit and its juice.
Fannie Lou Prescott, Sumter
Route 1.
Nettie Newman, Sumter, Route /.
Eugenia Moore, Oswego.
Clelia Terry, Oswego.
Ellen FoxwOrth, OswegO.
Mary Cooper, Mayesville.
Maye Haynsworth, Sumter, Route
2.
Grace Wells, Sumter, Route 2.
Olive Jackson, Sumter, Route 2.
Virginia McIIlveen, s. Lynchburg,
Druie Floyd, S. Lynchburg.
Wallie Floyd, S. Lynchburg.
Margaret Johnson, S. Lynchburg.
Pearl Keels, s. Lynchburg.
Willie Beck Johnson, S. Lynchburg.
Sybil Cole, Rembert.
Other names will be added to the
list later. Some of our club men,
bers have canned four hundred
quarts, others five, and one girl GIG
quarts.
A trophy cup has been ordered on
which the club emblem is being en-
ameled and the motto engraved. This
cup is to be exhibited at the State
fair and awarded during County
Teachers Institute on November
14th to the banner club in the coun-
ty. Each year it will go to the club
that makes the best all round record.
Sumter county is the first to offer a
prize of this nature. The following
have contributed for the trODhy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-04

All persons are forbidden tn tres
pass on lands known as Anderson
lands" In Stateburg township. near
Horatlo. for purpose Of hunting or
fishing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-04

Mrs. *. l.. Benton, OF CamueSS is
visiting her mother. Mrs. j. ]. Davis.
Mrs. Matthews, OF Camden is visit
Ing her friend, Mrs. j. j. Davis.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-04

C.. ]. JACKSON.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-10-09

National
on sale MaInuH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01
LOCAL OPTION
PROPOSED FOR
DANCE HALLS
Supervisor Pachece Suggests
Novel Plan as Panacea
for Present Evil

Local Option on the dance-hall
question is the plan evolved by Super.
visor M. C. Pacheco and suggested
by him to Deputy City Attorney Wea.
yer as the logical plan Of settling
whether or not applications for dance.
halls should be granted.
Il believe that the residents in the
vicinity Of the proposed hall should
be allowed to say whether or not they
want such an institution In their
neAghb hborhcod,' said Pacheco yester.
day. THE dance-hall affects partic.
ularly the people In its immediate
vicinity. If fifty per cent or more oi
these people object to dance hail.
the application should be turned down,
FOR at least, their sentiments should be
a .strong recommendation for its re-
lection. ~
Il hopesthe city attorney can work
out practical plan based on this
idea, as believe it is the right plan
on which to proceed. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01
mo AGREEMENT
TO cut CUBA'S
PREFERENTIAL
Star Bulletins Correspondent
Denies Definite Action Has
Been Taken
BELlEVED c0NFEREES
MAY HAVE DISC USED IT
Chance for Recommendation
Still, as Report Not Yet
Presented to Senaie

Cabled news from washington to
day indicates that the report OF a plan
TO elifhinate the Cuban 90 per cent
preferential on sugar from the reci
procfty treaty was untrue. On Mon
day the regular Associated Press
message carried the report, stating:
Tariff conferees eliminate section 8
reciprocity treaty whereby Cuba re
ceiyed 20 per cent preferential su,
gar =
In view Of the question that arose
in Honolulu and the surprise at this
reported action. the STAR Bulletin
cabled its Washington correspondent
as follows:
.Rsport cerferees agree eliminate
Cuban preferential reciprocity
The Bulletins correspondent
this afternoon sent the following
cable
a8eport fslse."
II Ii believed that the tkriff con.
ferees discussed the plan. but did not
agree 10 II. It Is possible that as the
conference report on the tariff bill is
SIN held up Ia the senate. for further
action to be taken for the elimina.
tion of the Cuban preferential. This
could only be IN the form of a recon.
Iiiendation from the conference com,
n1ittee which has no jurisdiction over
the reciprCcity treaty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01
JUDGECOOPER
WILL VISIT ON
THE Mainland


Circuit Judge Henry E. Cooper and
Mrs cooper VIII leave Friday on the
Ventura FOR b two months stay on
the mainland. Several reasons, bust.
ness and pleasure. are assigned by
the Judge as the reason for the visit,
though be does not include the mat
ter Of possible sale of the Palmyra
Island group to eastern capitalists as
one Of them $
For one thing" said he today, Il
am going TO confer with number
Of persons with view to obtaining q
president for the College Of Hawaii.
No. l cannot say Just with whom
shall confer on this affair, though
have several men in mind.
For another thing, / expect to at.
tend the bitnniai meeting Of the su-
preme council Of Scottish Rite Ma.
sons, which win convene at Washing.
ton, d. G., October 20.
'.Still another feature Is that this
Is TO be our wedding tour. Tomorrow
win be the fhirtieth anniversary of
our marriage, and Mrs. Cooper and
intend regarding ourselves as bride
and groom and once again having the
time Of our young lives"
The present head Of the College OF
(Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01
PROGRESS|VES
SEEK CONVERTS
BY PUBLICITY
Booklets and Newspapers Used
in Struggle for Success
of 1916 Campaign
CARTER AND ATKINSON
FEATURED IN PAMPHLET
Call to Arms Is issued by the
Leaders of Infant Political
Organization
Throughout the mainland, as well

Throughout the mainland, as well
as In this territory, Progressiyes are
lrailying for the next political fight.
Advertisements are appearing in pc
riodicals calling for volunteers to
work for the party, and over these
islands Progressive literature Is being
scattered with a liberal hand It has
the cry Of victory. for 1915 in it.
Today 1900 small booklets were
mailed to voters in Honolulu, contain
ing in addition to a preamble, the
speeches of former Governor George
r. Carter and A. L. C. Atkinson, the
two active local Progressives In the
1912 campaign, which were delivered
on the occasion OF tie first Progress.
|sive dinner In Honolulu. given Aug.
ust s OF this year at the Young hotel.
Already several hundred Of these
booklet have been distributed to yot-
ers on other islands. In each book
let Is an enrolment card. According
to Atkinson, the efforts of the party
are bearing fruit. Many Of the cards
are being returned with signatures Of
men who pledge themselves to the
principles Of the party, he says.
The advertisements on the main.
land caH for 1000 loyal Progressiyes
to serve the party. Such names as
Oscar s. Straus, Miles Poindexter,
John M. Parker and Albert ]. Bever-
idge appear on the advertisement as
members of the Progressive national
committee and sponsors for the pres.
ent movement.
It is call to arms. &
The volunteers who send In their
names win be asked secure monthly
subscriptions for the party.
This is rally call to every loyal
Progressive. reads the advertise
IL yon are true Progressive. pos
sessed Of the spirit that moved the
four millions last Fall, we invite you
to write ns &C once for the details, :.
says the adyertisefnent. For pur-
pose of record. and In order that
what we have In view may be most
quickly and efficiently planned, Il
would help greatly. If, when writing
for the details, you would, tell US
something Of your occupation.
Whatever that occupation may be,
and wherever it may hold you or take
you, ycu have it In your power by
joining In this movement to give val
Euable assistance to the National Com
Inittee and the party. The work of
organizing is going forward. and there
will be no stopping. =
In the preamble of the booklet 1t
is said that the party has received
encouragement, and that 1t believes
the time has come to organize
throughout the territory. 1t says
leaders are needed.
It says In part:
------ ras ~ !.
{Continued on page fourl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01
.CATHC4RI MOVES
| FOR FULL PROBE
OF QUEER STORY
chinaman Claims to Have Paid
$1,000 to Fix Attor-
neYs Office i.
.CHUN KIM SUIT AGAIN
IN c0bRI LiMELIGHT
What He Told Local Lawyers
Is To BE Brought Before
Grand Jury "

A story that Chinese has told two
lawyers of Honolulu that he had dis
pensed with their service In, an i'm
portant case because he had paid
$1vO0 to William III. Crawford to fix
the county attorneys Office" will be
made the subject bf a rigid investiga-
ton by. City and County Attorney
John w. Cathcart
me story was first brought to pub
lie attention yesterday morning. Il
concerns Ghun Kim Sut. who, with
his wife, was recently on trial
charged with numbering their infant
child, and Attorneys Lorrin Andrews
and G. F. Peterson.
Since that trial was concluded, the
Chinese being freed, another trial has
brought the story into the limelight.
William Kaawa brought suit against
sChun Kim Sut on the basis of a claim
of $3.50 assigned to him by Peterson.
Peterson based this claim on profes-
sional services rendered Chun Kim
Sut in 1912, when he and Andrews
were acting as legal counsel for the
Chinese and his wife, then held on
the charge of numbering their child.
Fg- ffS--4f.....S -. ......sA 5e#ssssL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01
That Wife Committed Suicide
Apparent Defense, from
Cross-Examinations

Color was lent the theory this
morning that Franklin Lees Whaley,
now on trial In Circuit Judge Robin
sons court on q charge of killing his
wife on the night of May 4. Will make
his fight for life on the allegation
that Mrs. Maria Nafwi Whaley,
wrought to q point of hysteria and in
an effort to frighten her husband,
turned the weapon upon herself, re-
sulting in suicide.
Though steadfastly refusing to d.
vulge tine line Of defense, ,Whaiey's at
torneys, A. d. Larnach and Ales Lind
say, have openly declared 1t will be
sensational and convincing. liz cross
questioning DR.. N b. Emerson. the
police surgeon who conducted the au-
topsy over the womaI's body tie day
following the tragedy, Attorney Lar
mach laid emphasis on the exaniila-
tion of the bullet wound, seeking to
determine whether the, flesh bore
powder marks.
DR.. Emerson said he did not re-
member noticing any powder marks,
such as might be shown II. the revol-
yer were held close to the face when
the shot was fired. Pressed as to
whether he merely did not femenabeF
or whether there were. actually no
such marks around the wound, the
doctor Asserted there were not At
torney Larnach then asked ID the ply
sician had any experience with smoke
less powder that would enable him TO
say whether smokeless powder would
leave Its mark II the gun were held
close to the flesh. The doctor re-
piled Ii the negative.
That the prosecution has a power
full case against Whaley was asserted
when the actual hearing began this
morning and City and County Attor-
ney ]. w. Cathcart made his opening
statement to the jury, detailing briefly
the facts which the prosecution will
endeavor TO prove. AS he narrated
the events leading up to the tragedy
and those Immediately succeeding it,
the story. has already been told in the
newspapers
After viewing the scene of the
shooting at the rooms of the Mutual
Telephone Company. formality oc-
cupying less than an hours time.S the
(cantfnsYad m No oo sevo1,l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01
GAS COD|PA ANY
FAILS TO PAY
UTILITIES Tx
Water Companies Also Are De-
linguent on Their First
InstaIIment

G Neither the Honolulu Gas Company
nor any OF the water companies have
acknowledged the Jurisdiction Of the
territory's Public Utility Commission
by making their first payment OF the
special tax levied for the commits.
sion's maintenance. The monthly per-
iod I'm which these sentannuaI pay
ments could be made ended yestrday.
Whether these corporations will
continue to resist the payment, deny
ing the eommission,s jurisdiction to
the point Of carrying their cases into
court, remains to be seen It Is under
stood conferences will be held with
representatives Of several Of these
concerns by Chairman = AZ Mott
Smith, to ascertain their exact posi-
tion on the subject.
Twenty one public utility. corpora
tions have acknowledge themselves
as such by making the payments re-
quired by the new statute. The total
receipts from this source have
reached $5175.41. This means that
the annual income from the tax for
the commissions maintenance Will be
just twice that sum or $10,350.S2.
Those who have paid the tax are
the Hawaii Railway Company, Island
Electric Company. Matson Navigation
COMPANY, Koolan Railway Company,
Inter-Island Steam Navigation Com
pany, Kahului Railway Company,
Kauai Railway Company, Hoaoluit
Rapid Transit & Land Company.
Maui Telephone Company. Hawaiian
Electric Company, Mutual Telephone
Company, Oahu Railway & Land
Company, Hilo Electric Company,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01
KIM IS FREED
IyDISTRICI
COURT TODAY
Korean Conducts Own Defense
and Prosecution Falls
to Convict

M. S. Kim, charged with obtaining
money under false pretenscs, whose
trial before Police Judge MOHsarrat
recently drew forth a. train Of high
" interesting testimony, duplicating
City and County Jailor Asch In the
matter; of a loan, stepped forth from
the courtroom a free man this morn
ing. following lengthy decision by
District Magistrate Monsarrat
The Korean still faces ten charges
under Act 15S of the session laws OF
1919, in which he is alleged to have
failed to settle for sundry hack fares.
This. prosecutions has been brought
by Japanese literymen. In the case
now decided by, the district magis.
trate, Kim conducted his own defense.
Following the reading OF the de-
ciaon. Deputy Sosscuting fAttorney.
Brown replied briefly, stating that
while he bowed to the ruling of the
court, he took exceptions to the
statement contained therein in which
it was Inferred that the defendant
was the owner of certain ranches or
properties. Brown contended that the
,court records distinctly show that
Kim made no such decIaration.
Many local attorneys were present
The Decision,
The decision follows: - "
The prosecuting witness, Suzumo-
to "a Japanese), charges the defend
ant, Kim "a KoreaD with obtaining
$3.50 from him on January. Ia, 1913,
by falsely pretending that he was.
the owner of certain lands and horses.
upon which taxes were due, and to.
pay which he needed that sumo
Briefly stated, the story told by
the prosecuting witness is that he
met the defendant In jail. where he
was prisoner, trife more than two
years ago, never having seen him
before Directly after this acquaint-
ence was formed. the prosecuting
witness began to lend defendant
money, without taking any security
therefor, without fixing any time for
the repayment of the sums loaned,
without any agreement for the pay
ment of interest, and without any
written evidence OF the debt. While
the record is not entirely clear az to
the testimony of the prosecuting
witness on this point, / think 1t ap-
fContinued on page eigtt)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01
SUBMARINE MINES WILL
Be EXPLODED TOMORROW

= Honolulu harbor will be turned I
y upside down tomorrow, when !
= submarine mines, loaded with wet :
= gun cotton, will be exploded
= from the mining casemept at I
= Fort Armstrong. For weeks past :
\ the 104fh company. coast artil- =
= lery corps, has been drilling with =
y the mine planter Ringgoid on 4
= the laying of dummy mines, and :
y what might be termed sub-cali- 4
= Der explosions, an ingenious In =
= vention of Colonel We. Raffer1 =
= ty. commanding the coast de- 4
\ lenses Of Oahu.
Tomorrow morning the actual 4
y mines. loaded with iseryice =
y charges of gun cotton. will be Z
y exploded, rs target is towcd !
y across them. 1t will be the first :
y time that the submarine de- \
= lenses of Honolulu have been \
= put TO the actual test. and coast 4
= artillerymen, not only Of the 4
= mine company, but also those at 4
y tached TO the other coast de-
y lenses Of the island, will watch 4
= the results with interest
x 4 a q - - - - a a - 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01
ALL TROOPS TO
MANEUVER HERE,
SAYS FUNSTON
War Game IL Be Ffayed by
Entire Mobile Army AftiI-
Iery Inspector Is
Coming

The mobile army of Oahu Is ON edge
for the most important series OF field
exercises and maneuyers that the gar
rison of the island has ever been cali
ed on to take part in. Infantry, cav.
airy and field artillery viii be given q
chance to show their preparedness Tor
war, both smglyr and as combined
force, and it is predicted bs army Of
ficers Of high rank that the coming
maneuyers win mark an epoch In the
military history Of the island
The entire command, foot, horse,
and wagon soldiers, viii be brought
together during the latter part of the
month to play the war game, as
science Of warfare IN time OF peace is
generally designated but, as matter
ef fact, with the department and brig.
ade commanders ON the job" and
B fConffnuad IN mage threel -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01
.PIszCzEk.KILssER FIGHT

The management of the infantry
amusement hall at Schofield Barracks
announces the signing of Kilsner and
Piszczek. 1st infantry soldier fighters,
for 20-round bout to be staged No
yember 15.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01
Case Against Sulzer Grows
Darker; osecution Rests
fAssocIased Pres cabIel

board Of lHpeachnen mana1eFs to1I
New York
testmor of Gray
told e suffers 4.
testified that Frederick cFe w e.
opened speuse account he so g.
WAS suixer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01
CONFERENCE REPORT ON
TARIFF HALTED; SENATORS
WISH A new CAUCUS HELD
Number Of Democratic Members Jon IN Demanding Further
Proof That Measure Is in Shape tor Final Passage
for "a Hours ForeSeen

WASHINGTON. Of the eonsenee 'o1Fk
bin halted hours ~
Reed Mssoer
Hanpshi teheock q Seor,e
"a demand renns
caucus hnal action onhe hH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01
Boy, After Quarrel With His
Employer, Slaughters Fani|,

Rcdur2t q - 1|'@||
II
r..| ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l.. Beets: !,
SS analysis 9s sgd. Parity, s.9s
cents. Previous quotation. ss. SID.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01

ANN ARsoR Mich. 1.-The condition q pf ssne5 te1,'
Mich1an u better to1,y ||
physeisns hold out some hope -or ---
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01

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