davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-28

Motoring Department-Please in- form me if. while starting a car, it is engaging the clutch or to accelerate as the clutch is let in? It seems that the latter method would be less wear ing on the clutch facing. F. M. D..
 1t is more advisable to accelerate the engine as the clutch is being en- gagged. Judgment must be used o accelerate the motor sufficiently in order to take care of the load when the clutch is engaged, otherwise the motor will stall. If the motor is speeded up first and then the clutch engaged the tendency will be to start the car with 8 jerk.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-28
Pittsh

sBatted for Hancock in 9th.
 New Britain. 70 0 0 o 0 3 0 c 1-4 Pittsfield' .........1 0 OO2 0 5 0 O--S
 Two-base hits, Prysock, Phillips. Moves, Cronin: hits of Poland, in 3 1-3, off Smith, 5 in 5 2-a; off Mill Ter in 2; stolen bases, Phillips, Jones, Prysock, 2, Someriot, Raftis, crooke, Bridges; sacrifice hit, Tet- reau1t; sacrifice fly. Bridges; hit by pitcher, Prysock, Crook lby smith Somerlot (by Miller); left on bases New Britain ', Pittsneld g; bases on balls, off Poland 1, Smith 1, Miller 1, Troy 4; struck out by Poland 3. Smith 5, Miller 1, Troy 6; first base on errors Pittsfleld l. time, 1850; um- pire Crisham.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-28

Motoring Department-Will you kindly let me know some way in which I can stop the connections in the gasoline pipes from leaking?. No matter how tight these may be the gasoline seems to leak through Reader.
 The ground bevel joints in the con- nections must be blurred or otherwise impaired to permit such leaks If not this, then the connections are not securely soldered on the ends of the pipe line. The nut at these joints should, when tight. make these Joints gas tight. Very often in making these connections ordinary washing soap or gum arabic Is used to pre- vent slight leaks. If the connections are properly fitted. however. neither of these substances should be neces- sary. Would suggest that you in- spect the gas line thoroughly for any crack or slight opening at the joints where the connections are made.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-28

Motoring Department-There is a
 continual squeaking under my car which is extremely annoying. I have
 oiled all the spring shackles and other
 parts, but the noise is still there
 What would you suggest to stop this
 squeak ?AReader.
 caused by the spring leaves working
 one on the other. Would advise that you jack ID tho frame until you are
 able to insert oil between the leaves.
 When overhauling the car it Is advis- able to disassenble the springs, clean
 each leaf thoroughly. and treat with
 graphite before putting together again. By doing this you will also add to the riding qualities of the car.
 Motoring Department-My motor misses frequently while in low speed, although only one cylinder Is affected run on a high tension magneto and believe this ignition trouble may be | due to the magneto or possibly the ] plugs. How may be able to deter
 mine the cause? N. s. First determine whether there is
 equal compression in all the cylinders. | IT one cylinder has weak compressor,
 this in itself is a cause for the miss.
 It may be due to a compression leak
 either at the spark plug, or valve | plug, or the valves. Usually an un-
 seated exhaust valve will cause the l trouble. If the miss is due to a de-
 fective spark plug you can easily To-
 cate this by short circuiting same with a screwdriver across the top, 1 and noting the sound of the motor.
 If no perceptible change in the firing of the motor takes place with any one particular plug short circuited ] then you can conclude that this Is the l faulty plug. Oftentimes the miss l which you speak of is due to A de- l fective gasket on the intake manifold pipe. A slight air leak at the. gasket l will cause a miss at slow engine 1 speeds and not be noted perceptibly l at higher engine speeds. It is hardly | possible that the trouble lies in the
 magneto except that one of the. sec l ondary wires may be defective .And (Contnued on. Ninth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1914-07-28
Killed Time Kills Hope.

Brooklyn. July 2S.--Charlie Herzog resorted to a subterfuge to steal yes terday's game from the diving Dod- gers. The Roman nosed gladiator from Rhineland realized that he couldn't beat Brooklyn at the national pastime, so he made it a pedestrian contest. At the heel and toe sport Cincinnati had the shade and was a scant length in front when the ele- ments took a hand just as Humme tanned to start Brooklyn's eighth. Charles Rigler. not wishing to have bis new vestments anointed, there upon declared hostilities ended be- cause of darkness. As Cincinnati hadn't scored in its half of the eighth the tally reverting back to the previ- ous inning. left the count to in favor of the enemy. The score
 r. h. e Cincinnati .... 1030002-6 5 Brooklyn ....... 2000030--5 8 A. Batteries-Benton, Ames and Clarke; Brown, Enzman. Aitchison. Ragon and Mccarthy, Fisher.
 
 Braves Hitters Versatile.
 Boston, July 2S.-The Braves beat the Cubs yesterday. 5 to 8. by ham,
 Continued on Ninth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1914-07-28
See What Happened in Waterbury.

See What Happened in Waterbury. Waterbury, July 2s.-Waterbury defeated Hartford In a ten inning pitchers battle between Salmon and Osborne, 3 to 2. Waterbury's errors in the seventh were responsible for the visitors score, while the home team scored all its runs by punching hits. In the tenth. with two out. Salmon passed Robinson and he stole second and scored on Fohls hot grounder past second base. Both teams played good ball and many sensational catches were made The score:
 r. h. e. Waterbury % 2 0 o 0 0 1-3 8 ? Hartford 70 0 0 0 o ? o O-2 2 1 Batteries-Osborne and Fohl; Sal mon and MuldoOn.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-28

trouble, but I would be pleased to know why this should happen Reader.
 When a motor gets overloaded it will do this. The cause of overheating Is due to defective cooling system or excessive carbonization of the cylinders. A heavy carbon deposit on the walls of the combustion chamber will cause pre-ignition and the trou- ble you mention.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-28

tcontnued on. Ninth Page.3
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30
INTERESTING LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

ATTACKED Dy CWS men. severely
beaten. Watch and chain taken.
Hugo oJhnson, Indiana Harbor,
beaten and robbed of $25. Taken to
hospital.
Frank RycheIick. $500 S. Harding
aV., asphyxiated. Open jet.
Mrs. Kate Daley, 1913 w. 18th ST.,
swallowed earbolic acid. May recover.
John Hope, 9245 Commercial av.,
switchman, 1. c. Railroad, fell off lad
der. Right leg broken.
Aaron cIamberg, GAG Liberty ST.,
robbed by 2 men. Lost 81.
William Snider, 1755 w. North av.,
stopped by 8 armed men. $33 taken.
Home of Mrs. Nellie Palmquist, 512
Garfield av., raided $500 worth of
jewels gone.
Edward Cassidy, so, 12146 S. Green
ST., struck by l. c. locomotive. Dead.
Three men and two women taken
in raid on 1841 S. State st. Jacob
Wanner booked as keeper.
E. n. Stanley, IA &. Walton pI.,
stopped by two men. $40 gone.
Mrs. Lena Luetz, 4640 Lake Park,
attacked by negro purse snatcher.
Lost $40.
Disappearance of Edith Schubert,
17-Year-old Brookfeld girl, blamed
on hypnotic spell. Girl tells strange
story.
Philip Spangenberger, II, 14o w.
Superior ST., met NJ K. Euyre. Euyre
acted queer. Spangenberger took
him to station. Man locked up as dis
orderly.
Koetters case may reach the jury
late today or tomorrow.
Capture of Eng Long in Boston
may lead to exposure of Chinese muir
der ring. $4,000 was spent to get
Chinese murderer.
Physicians at hospital declare that
Mrs. Pearl Bell is suffering from poi
soning. Traces of arsenic found.
PARTY of men fired several shots
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30

HduCS0, CdpLuE0U III NEW 1OTh. Al
legged to have swindled John Heiden,
1886 Hudson ST., out~of $500 and
Anton Froeich, 215 W. Garfield blvd,
$3.50.
Fred Brewer, 1912 S. State ST.,
went to card party. Recognized miss
ing rings on hands of Miss Betty
Clardy. Isaiah Thomas, 4030 S. State
ST., arrested for burglary. Miss Clardy
booked as disorderly.
County it'll authorities to inVesti-
gate dope" charge. Jailer Davies to
learn where prisoners get cocaine.
Joseph Samanski, 10, 1904 EIston
av., died from injuries received March
IA Was shot by Policeman Albert
Russ because he didn't stop when or
dered to.
Unidentified man, %, jumped off
North av bridge Body not recovered.
Mary Murphy, IS, 56a7 Aberdeen
ST., reported missing since March 81.
Found living with friends. -
Arthur w Morrow, HinsdaIe, ILL.,,
arrested for alleged confidence game.
Henry U. Cole, 2231 Calumet av.,
swindled out of $500. tg f
James Panetta, 1920 Calumet av.,
f1im-fiammed out of $50 by two coun-
trymen.
Anton Petras to be rearrested on
Hollander murder charge. Aurora
police claim Petras was convicted of
white slavery.
Permission granted to exhibit
Drug Terror No one under 10 to
be allowed to see film.
Auto belonging to Barry Taxicab
Co., 704 Barry aV., stolen on Sheri-
dan road. .
Della cattina, II, 257 w. Path ST.,
disappeared on street car. Police
searching.
AdoIph Leverentz, 66o4 Langley
av., suicided. Gun.
Albert Longworth, 13, indianapolis,
Ind, caught in Polk st. station. Run
aWay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14
SECRETARY THAYER
HAS PLAN TO SAVE
COIN FOR TERRITORY

Pursuant to the present administra-
tons rigid economic program Terri
torial Secretary w. w. Thayer mas
conceived a nice little matter OF saw
ing in connection with the bennial
|election.
III has been customary heretotore
to print regularly a vast NUMBER OF
blank ballots prior to each election,
sending to each precinct voting place
auantity of these double the number
Of registered voters In the precinct.
This Is required by law, or at least u
is required that each booth shall have
that amount OF blank ballots on hand
on election day, so In case the ballots
with the printed names OF the candl-
dates fail for any reason to make their
appearance, the judges can fili tn the
blanks and permit the voters 70 use
them.
After every election these blank bal
lots have been destroyed They were
no longer good, because they bore the
date OF each particular election for
which they were designed. Now
Thayer has conceived the idea Of print
Inc these as nearly blank as possible,
leaving out the date and patterning
them on 9 general plan 50 they may
be kept from one election to the next
Only once in the last ten years, and
in only one precinct, has the blank
ballot been found necessary, due to
error or delay in the arrival Of the fun
printed ballots.
Thus Secretary Thayer proposes TO
eliminate small printing and paper
bin, which in a few years would make
nice little item. The cost Of these
at each election Is estimated at about
$f25.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14
NAY Be
INVOLVED IN
SUIT
IBy Latest Main

WASHINGTON - Adyices to the.
State Department show that in many
cases the British government already
has released eafgoes Of American
goods seized in belligerent vessels at
the time of the declaration of war.
Many sneh caFgoes have been for
warded to their destinations, II Is
expected that American shippers viii
ask for several million dollars in DAM
ages for delay caused by seizure. but
the state department will not take up
that question Immediately
When the war broke out the Ameri-
can government declared It would not
consider cargoss then on the high seas
liable to seizure or adjudication in
pfize courts. Sir Edward Grey imnae-
diate1y appointed . committee to han
die the situation. and since then cases
coming under this class have been
considered merely to establish the.
IDENTIFY OF such cargoes which have
not been regarded as prizes.
II damages are asked Tor by the
United States for delay by seizure Il
has been suggested that shippers must
face the fact that under International
law ships sailing at any time 10 90
with the risk Of being exposed 70 con-
ditions arising from possible deeiar-
alton of war while en- route.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14
4. 4. TREI6HTERS
TOUCH At NEW
PORT

with the arrival OF the steamer Vir.
ginian for New York by way of Pana.
ma. San Francisco and the Sound yes.
terday, comes word that vessels In the
AmeFiean-Hawaiian service will in
Glade a new port on the Atlantic.
4 The Americana steamship
Company has selected Charleston as
the regular port OF cali On the south
Atlantic coast for its steamers. Both
east and westbound ships Of that line
plying between the sAtlaAtie and the
Pacific coast cities by way Of Pana-
ma Canal viii stop At Charleston.
The steamship Washingtonian viii
be the first vessel OF the American
4 line for Charleston. She
win sail from Puget Sound within the
next ten days with Q cargo for Port.
land, Seattle and San Francisco.
The schedule Of the steamship COM
pany indicates that one of the vessels
Of the line wiz put in at Charleston
every 1--WE or six days. Charleston Is
the. only port between Philadelphia
and the Panama Canal at which these
ships will stop, and the only other
ports on the Atlantic coast at which
they wiz call are New York, Boston
and Phiiadelphia.
,Wholesale reductions In freight
rates between San Francisco and the
Atlantic coast eities at which the
steamers win call, including Charles.
ton. have been announced BY the Amer.
ap-fiawaiian Steamship Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
FALL SUIT DAYS FOR MEN


There IS deep significance in having these Fan
Suit Days for Men. We have purpose II sticking
stick into the pot Of Prosperity and stirring things up
And there is homelx logic, in starting this coming pros
perig of with god clothes
Good clothes mean more 10 man than they do fo q
The only difference i that doesn't knox how
much they mean, and Woman does.
For instanes, Bill goes ou 70 get job Ohm goes ont
secure thotsandzoar order Mr. Brown goes 10 his
bank for en-thousand loan great deal the
cess any these men depends course on much they
hare how much they kaae bua great deal M their
cess alsQ depends upon how they fesi.
Take any man who is going out after something put
suit Of clothes him and You double his chances Of
cey~
This Is all good logic and every man knors il when ht
3 stops 10 think
But here also another reesou for starting season with
big Buying Day For Men 1ln are fofgetfnl They post
necessities They prone let their personal appear
apce to seed. S
If next Saturday onehird of of this city get
clothes the other ohirds VIII be impressed BY the fact
that ks clothes old And within another week. of
the men Of this city viii be well dressed.
This will mean hat the clotne stores will Be successful
the statesmen in the clothing will be prosperous feel
ina Of confidence viii 90 clear back And
Prosperity viii get another nudge the ribs and another
order to hurry up AID go foreard
Let ns all Friday or Saturday There is every
for great big prospeFoss year Let us start Pros
erits going buying good clothes and beginning
70 tool thepart -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14
PREPARE FOR BIG
INCREASE IN
TRAFFIC

a,,sf.,;,<o t;,,.~ =. ,.,.,.ik<,s a,,S,,o..s IN
49, 49,. e .,s e. 8 - - - l' 49, soss
80 n ,sss;s 3 ,,, ss.S n.s s,
&c. sis
the shtnwF;phts Wide - san francis
60 and addftionai Recommendations
provided IA the saloon diningroen
and new sa,,a rters, insfafled in the
steerage. 8 Z
1,h,as c.a,,,.ra 1osa,,,, rror,.o,, Mini.
I'd with nr,de 10 the new and attrac-
tive arrangement 81 tbe 4 Il carte ia.
.bles 81 The kpacioas saloon. the read
i,Istment meeting with popular favor
with lac fravsleys who iourneyed to
Honolulu in this vessel
I .f.sn,.i, sf4b.wls. .pA.erson dp,..laarad
fsst siexoSse c'as enc the Meas.
~. - ,,,ertlss
me vessel s steamed thro,,eh smooth
seas an favorable winds. ln addition
10 che 'iaice Int 4, tie cabin. AZ steer.
are Dasse5,eeTs incladine s number, 81
ana 6nsRieh peer1le. *.
turned u. the islands after having
spenf the sumner nci,ths employed
On. S.alifornia fr,,if ranehes Z
Al Ieaat three benavnaan ea.ules
were anrcal5oed There NAV have
ha1n more MO ss.,car,aa tl,a, vip;,ance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14

Reports Covering the work accom-
plfshed by the organization during the
past three months will be presented 1t
q meeting of the members of the st.
Louis College alumni Association
which has been called for 1880 o'clock
tomorrow evening IN Dreier Hall, I'm
ion street. A full attendance Is re-
auested as several important business
matters are to be taken up for dis
cussion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14
s.n.a MarIa s.samsd CO caa...

The last Of IS. l]0e barrels OF fuel oil
TO the order of the Union OH Com
pany was discharged at the local
tanks last night by the oil carrier
Santa Maria and the vessel steam
ed for the California coast this morn
ing. The Santa Maria did not bring
stores Of fuel for island ports on the
present trip. III. b. Weller, represen-
tatiYe for the Union OIL Company at
this poyt has been advised that the
steamer Santa Rita with like ship
ment Of fuel oil VIII be due TO reach
this port about October 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14
MDfllln6 Oh
IRlf


4: Both aIcBryde and 0laa went up to
Is on today,s sale list OF the stock ex-
change. Between boards s0iaa was
unchanged az Y lower than that fig-
tre for 225 shares in four blocks rang
ing from Is to 100. advancing on the
board as stated for l48 lots In three
unequal lots. MeBryde IN recess
opened at an advance of II to SIS
for 80 shares. and went mp Y more for
335 shares IN four unequal lots. hold
ing the gain on the board for 135
shares In five unequal lots The only
other stock changing hands at the
session was Brewery, which sold down
to 1850 for 10 shares. Hawaiian
Commercial showed gain Of g in a
reported sale OF shares Ct 31.621s,
and Oahu gained y IN sales Of two
blocks of 100 each at 30. while Eva
reeeded Y in three sales totaling Is
at 23 q
Brewer & Co. Ltd. neGects the
iuprpEement IN the sugar Industry By
Increasing Its moDthIT 1iIidtnd from
81 70 s. lot the tc11oind1r d I6s year,
ttt'n6i1E the last 1.5 81 |hit month
- 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14
DAILY REMINDERS

In the preparation for q new build
ing On the site OF the Walters prop
erty on Union street the Honolulu
Construction and Draying Company
finds much valuable soil and coral
which Il Offers for sale Phone 1881.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14
HARBOR NOTES

ssass
The British steamer Kestrel which
has blocked the Eva end of pier rs
now occupies berth along with the
German freigfter Setcs at Pier 16.
The steamer w G.. Hall. an arrival
from Kauai this morning with small
cargo, viii be despatched for the Gar
den island at 5 O'Clock tomorrow eye
ming.
Mail despatched from this port fof
the mainland In the Matson steamer
Wflhelmina arrived at San Francisco
yesterday afternoon.
Capt Fred Bennett, pilot, has writ
ten local mariners that he will UNDER
go an operation at q coast hospital
before returning 10 Honoluiu.
Military passengers departing from
Honolulu In the transport Thomas are
reported to have arrived at San Fran
cisco on last Monday evening.
49, ------------ ta,ss1 - -,
Fretght IS today supplied the Inter.
Island steamer Malina Loa, now on
the berth to steam for Kona and Kau
ports on Friday noon.
The SCHOONER Fred ]. Wood has been
'despstohed from GEays HarboY for
Honolulu The vessel was supplied
with shipment Of lumber consigned
to local importers
s. Al big cargo for at least four island
portssis reported on board the Matsrn.
steamer Hyades now en- ronte to the
Islands from Seattle. The Hyades
should arrive at Honolulu on Oct. 81
A large list Of MESSENGERS are be-
lieved 10 have booked for the Hawaii
len islands hi the Oceanic liner Sierra
that Yesterday steamed from San
francisco for Honolulu The Sierra Isl.
due at the port en- Monday morning.
There is no positive assurance that
the Canadian Austrslssia liner NJ
aeara from Svdner. N. s. w. for Nau-
couFer and Victoria. will eau al. Homo
lulu. n the present schedule is fol-
lowed the vessel should reach this
port on Friday morning. ii
Until repairs to the Intsr-Islsnd
steamer Mauna Kea are completed the
Kilauee win be operated on the run
between HonclnlH and Hila The Xii,
suea steamed for Hawaii 1T 10 e'locck
this morning taking a number of tour
lists destined for the volcano.
Each day the maneuVers of fleet
Of United States Submarines are
watched BY scores Of spectators who
gather at the territorial wharves al
the little vessels proceed from their
berth to the open sea.
Indications point to more than 100
cabin passengers departing f0r the
coast on next wednesday niorning In
the MatsOn Navigatian steamer Mat |
s0nia The vessel VIII be discharged
q eco tons Of mainland cargo at Hiio
and while there win be supplied with
quantity Of sugar and preserved
pines. 81 4 &
q The discharge Of 1890 tons OF Orienl
al freight from the japanese steamer
shinyo Maru VIII serve to detain that
vessel at the port Of Honolulu until
Saturday morning The steamer
shcnld arrive from Hongkong BIZ the
way or japan ports on Friday after. |
noon The vessel win be. berthed at
pier q. q
: 10 add to the supply Of fuel main |
tanned at Honolulu and the island
ports the steamer Santa Rita. with
5000 barrels Of oil. Is reported on is |
way from Port San Luis. The Santa |
Rlta and cargo are coming to the
order OF the union Oh Company. the
vessel being due here about Oct. 81.
-
A big fonrsstaek warship. believes
q be the British cruiser Newcastle,
81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14
AMERICAN REGISTRY MAY NOT SAVE
VESSELS, SAYS BRITISH consul

beyond to affirm that it was Cali
fornia one. backed by California capt
tai.
He gave out no information concern
ing the identity Of the local men be-
hind the new concern. and he was
equally reticent IN regard to the price
psid for the steamer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14
rlssENGRRs IRRITED

Per stmr. w. G. Hail. from Kauai
ports Nishimura, Rev. Kaman. Mrs.
KamaR, Maria Kaman. A. Kaman, a..
Thomas. Mrs. Thomas. H. Anderson,
A. Pollock. rs deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14

- ~ Z
shs sla.soa stssneF EntsI ps,se 'llss
1891 ss.h = e oll t' y. !.
-. ~, ne. y sssssl''u W .he si''ssr
stls 100 eteefee I,oah es ,o
tslle.sco ~ VEINS VIII asoAs NV
soas - Let isollt,s
,s,.e nv 1yv sss 80 ..Asa aet
1noeE Sus,s1y $500 e91q,slohs
- = - 80 l,us',-e rss 49,,
.i.,.. - - t,ss =. : =
~, s. - 81 = -, - = -
: 80
49, y. =. Las 9. = asas sugar.
WIN SHIPMENT q zeee saeks @
susaI. the last g the ,prouuet on me
isiahu q Ashaf y fep0Fteq 70 nave
Deen siorMarQea tp honolulu Win the
aItlvsi q the steamer We. Hail THIS
ssssss am rifsal TINS moTnlns,
Z. 4. ~ Iyv sacAs or nee one morse
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Issued hy FRANK n. RARRRRE
$50 Mannakea Street

Geo. Mckinley. Honolulu. ~
Alma Ann Mills, Honolulu. ........27
Jas. Johnston, ookala. ..........s 80
Jennie A. T. Milne, Scotland ......2i
Goro Ncbuohika Henolulu. IS
Hisayo ,Nobuohika, Honolulu 20
Tukio Konjshi. Honolulu IS
Sci Yamanloto Honolulu. ........ ~
Estehan vellaber. Honolulu 20
Clara Mondia, Honolulu ...,....1 ID
Cheong San. Honolulu .............45
Kikos Ahwini. Honolulu -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-14

There were 1.20s deaths In New
York last week compared with 1856
during the same period year ago