davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

why / like a scrap like we used to
have in the good old days ]"
Those persons who read A. Rankin
F'ilers previous illuminating Commu-
nicatiop, duly promulgated IN this
department, doubtless were inclined 10
suspect that he is an incendiary and
pestiferous cuss, bent upon making
mischief whenever and wherever pos
sible!
However. he is perfectly welcome
to kick the lid off in this column,
whenever the spirit moves HMM
deed, one of the primary purposes at
this department is 10 see that the lid
does not get damned on too tight!
AS to the things concerning which
this correspondent hlithely inquiries,
however, Sidelights will neither affirm
nor deny-neither will he point with
pride nor view with alarm.
II is Sidelights private opinion that
A. Rankin Filler is both politically
mean and depraved enough to get up
a noisy and fussy row entirely with
himself, If nobody else will dispute
what he says.
The suggestions he makes, never
theless are both pertinent and imper-
tinent. He. at least. starts two lines
of controversy that likely will breed
copious argument-that is, whether
we shall have a county unit or a plu-
ralty primary, and whether a county
unit primary would motor might not
cloud the title of the Senators thus
nominated.
Senator w. S. West leaves his home
in Valdosta tonight for Atlanta, and
will leave this city tomorrow after
noon for Washington. He expects to
be sworn in as Senator of the United
States on Thursday, immediately aft
er the reading of the journal, which
takes place a few minutes after -
O'Clock
1t was the Senator'S desire TO take
up this work a little earlier but bust
ness affairs at home absolutely pre-
vented.
Senator West has received hun
dreds of kilograms and letters co l.
graduating him on his appointment
by Governor Slaton, and commencing
the Governor for his wise selection.
He has had a force of stenographers
busy clearing On the flood of mail
which has come to him, and expects
to answer every telegram and letter
received.
The new Senator has had number
of, applications for his secretarysh
but has not yet made a selection.
Carl Vinson, former Speaker Pro
Tenn of the House of Representatives,
already has opened an aggressive
campaign to succeed Mr. Hardwick as
Congressman from the Tenth
He is being actively and enthusiasts
tically backed, too, by Joseph e. Pot
tie, the Solicitor General Of the Oc-
mulgee Circuit, who will stump the
district for him.
Ninson is the first candidate active
" in the field and the outlook for his
election is most promising, so his
friends declare. He is fine cam
paigner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

"Ten years / suffered with eczema
three years Of that time could not APP
pear in public. My entire body was COW
cred with the disease, ! could not eat
could not sleep. could not live. !
have al last found the great Prescrip-
ton n. ID, H. MY body is clean. smooth.
II there We're one bottle only Of ~ II.
II. IN the world and had II, MIR. Rookie
feller's millions could not buy the golden
fluid
Nurse Myrtle Hahn tin care Watts
Hospital, Durham. n c.
How about YOU
II you have any skin blemish or a lit
tie rash. do not let II deevlop into some
thing more serious. Remember H. H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
New Motion Picture
Office Opened Here

The Apex Feature Service has opened
an exchange in the Rhodes Building to
supply direct TO Southern exhibitors
their many releases The output in
cludes spectacular productions, such as
THE Battle of Waterloo" "A Bargain
With Satan" and other sensational
thrillers. In addition to all Apex re-
leases, the Atlanta office will handle re-
leases of the Cosmos. italia and Blache
American Company.
The manager of the exchange will he
Norris Levison, capable young man
of long experience in the regular and
feature film service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Newport Women Join
Class to Reduce Hips

NEWPORT, March 3.--Society women
and army and navy officers wives viii
Of strenuous Swedish physical training.
They will meet three times week,
and after classes take long walks OBJ
serving strict diet for the purpose of
reducing hips and necks.
Mrs Morrison, leading woman athlete,
will be the model for the class.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Scientist Turns
Rooster Into Hen

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, March 3.-That the sexes are
not SO definitely separated as has been
hitherto assumed has been demonstrated
by Professor Picard, who by grating
succeeded in changing the Characters
ties of a rooster and hen.
The rooster, which is now living a
normal existence, has lost his brilliant
plumage, spurs and comb while the hen
has developed all these features,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Bullet in Back Kills
Roosevelt Bodyguard

WESTNILLE OKLA, March g.
Patrick Dore was shot in the back ana
killed on street In Westvine Andy
Folsom is in custody
pore for several years was prominent
joined the Progressiyes. He was one
Of Colonel RooSevelt's bodyguard al the
Chicago convention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
You Want

a better position, but
uncertainty, hesitancy,
delay and fear have
possessed you. Forget
it. Be forceful, positive,
unafraid. Begin now
by asserting your at
hrmative qualities in a
business-like w ant
Ad" in The American
and Georgian, an d
change the course of
yeur destiny,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Rampolla's Valet Is
Seized as a Thief

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, March 5.-The late Cardinal
Rampolia's aged valet, Pepino Caretti,
has been arrested In connection with the
theft of valuable surplice and other
property of the Cardinal
Caretti confessed the theft which was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Make an
InOeSHgaH0r

THERE is little doubt
but a slight inves-
tigation would disclose
the fact that you have
some article of value
you no longer need
that is of value to some
one else. Why not
turn it into money by
placing a Want Ad" in
The c Georgian and
Americana 1t will sur
prise you with its en-
terprise. What is IT'D
Phone your Want
Ad" to-day to M. 100.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK

When John Drew appears at the
Atlanta Tuesday night ana Wednesday
matinee and night, he will be seen in
a double bill Of exceptional interest
In James Matthew Barries new play.
"Thc Will" he win portray three Of
the seven ages Of man THE VIII
shows three different epochs in a man 5
life and three different temperameuIal
moods of the man who desired 70 make
a will and changed his mind and his
requests on each occasion Mr.. Drew
will also appear on the same evening
in The Tyranny Of Tears, the well
known comedy by c. Haddon Chambers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

The cast OF the dramatic Spectacle,
"Everywoman, which Henry W. Saw
age will disclose at the Atlanta TheaJer
matinee and night Friday contains thir
ty-seven speaking characters. There is
also a singing chorus and musicians
and a host of supernumeTaries TO APP
pear in the big ensembles. Altogether,
more than $50 people are employed IN
the representation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Nurse PrOcIaimS Skin Cure
Myrtle Hahn Says d. d. ID. Prescription is Worth
ROckefelerS Millions

II. Prescription has been recognized for
fifteen years as the standard skin rem
edy. II always helps and II used ac-
cordinE 60 directions it should cure In
short while
All druggists sell this standard rem
cdy, but II you come TO us We viii offer
YOU the first fun size bottle with the
az once We viii refund the purchase
price.
Ask also about H. u. u, skin soap.
containing the same healing ingredients
II keeps the skin always clean and
healthy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Blood Needs
Tonic Touch
Thick, Stagnant Blood Is
Cause of Almost Every
Disease-HoW to Get
Vigorous Health.

no get the real feeling of keen health
most people must have help In their
blood And this result is certain by
using 5. s., the famous blood puri-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Krazy Kat
Honk! Honk! Zowie

uDpr,rh.. 1el4. Int.ra.t.ea.l N-r, s-,.c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11
DOUBLE FoURSoMEs
At MQANALUA ARE
VERY POPULAR NOW

Elimination -four ball matches at
Moanalua are again favofite form
OF golf play with the local stick swink-
ers. A year or 50 ago these eight
s0mess were very popular. the scheme
being for the players to pair OF. into
four teams. The two winning teams
OF the morning round met IN the AZ
iternoon, the winners taking the balls
which constituted the sweepstaIke. The
losers Of the morning round played .
consolation In the afternoon, 50 that
everyone got IS holes OF competition
play.
Last Sunday q party OF golf enthusi-
asts spent the. day on the Mcanalna
course and voted the sport nrst class.
A picnic luncheon was taken along
and in addition to cold viands Colonel
C. P. Ialkea provided q special dish
OF fish, prepared BY his own cook.
The golf party consisted Of General
Edwards, Colonel Iaukea, Lieutenant
colonel Campbell. Major Smith, Cap
tain Watkins, B. L. Marx and Herman
Focke -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11
Will
MEET SHEPHERD
! At BlL|.L.I..ARDs

William Or Franklin, generally cons
|ceded to be the hest. 1&inch -halk line
billiard. player In the islands, win be
the chief attraction at the YAM. C.. A.
tables tonight He will defend his
title in his challenge thrown out to
the winner OF the YIN, C. A. tourna-
ment held recently.
:. It. was during the progress OF the
recent. billiard tournament ct 1.-The Y.
M. c. A. that Franklin made the state
meHt that he could beat the winnef
of hertournamentE tot ii any same
that the winner might ehG1se SO II
was given out at the y n &c, Il. that
the winner might expect after he had
annexed the silver trophy p pia this
Dr.9 ). Shepherd deysi66s lis oia
time form for he had rpk plstads for.
some time and came out 6h&l "a <of al
the younger entries he won eyef1
match in the first two preliminary
rounds and then In the r0nnd robin
series that topped On the match he
won again every game that he played
with the younger fellows.
There Is consfderahles variety Of
opinion at the association binding
as to the outcome lot this match. hut
It is the general opinion mat Efahklin
viii have to ego some to annex his
300 points before Shepherd passes the
century button. At all events there
will be good game staged, and all Of
the members sof the association and
any of their friends who are Interested
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11
W IKE M'cLUsKEY might nave

HE IKE MCLUSKEY might llay,
" known something was wront
with Rick Keene when thai
high salaried artist asked FOL
an advance on bis first months pay
IT was nothing new for a bush league
recruit TO join In the spring financial
ruin. but for thousand dollar month
maxwell. McCiuskey should have
been warned. and after that be might
have KEPT his eyes open. And Kecne'i
excuse was the very Methuselah Of an
excuses.
IL guess I've lost my check book
Mike" said Keene "Can I tap you for
a couple Of hundred?-
"A couple Of hundredg' howled Nc.
Cluskey. IF I had that much meney
do you think I'D speak to you: Dog.
gone n believe I'd speak 10 myself!'
Then. as he saw the hook OF zeal dis.
appointment IN the face Of the pitcher.
he hastened 10 ndd: II was only kid
ding. Rick. VIII a couple Of hundred
be enonghi III get II for you tonight :"
For a man who could think ms fast
as McCiuskey when directing his cam
paigners from the bench Mike was sin.
gularly thick abuut other things. ne
never looked beneath the surface. and
when he had formed bis opinion Of a
mans chnracfer nothing short Of on
earthquake would nudge him. MeCius-
key had known Keene for SIX years:
he had always been steady and reli-
able. hence. By Mikes reasoning. be
would always be 40
II Mike bad t,ren the man 10 notice
little things on the dianinnd AZ well
as on u ne would have seen that Kicks
ring and rin were iuIssing
Kernr was fixed star IN the base
ball ilrinament. For three Years be
had led The NohpareiI pitchers In the
winning column, md whenever the
''old Ire wagon went into fbe box the
home rUOtefs SAL bark. Embossed their
belts md ccnsed their gloomE rrdic-
tions Of defeat The same feeling ex :
tended TO the team.
" McClptkey was blind there were
other eyes on the team. Tim Finch.
the bullet headed little second base
man. Observed the al,sence of the cut.
ward signs 81 prosperity
II see Rick DIrW IN without the
Ice Ffnt1 ftIi'1fktd the next after
noon ~ TIE BAN pIpvtrS were reasos.
ing their sdr1y hinnels and tostflng
for the services 81 The overworked
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11
MAUI Tennis
ANDPOLOMEN
AWAIT CLASH

The annual interisland tennis
match between Maui and Oahu. al
ways q feature Of the Puunene Har.
vest Home celebration. Is to be sup
plemented this year by polo match,
and as the result OF this double az
traction all Maui Is looking forward
to the day OF sport In all probabill-
fty record crowd will be on hand for
the polo match, (which takes place next
Saturday afternoon.
Some Of the Oahu players viii 20 to
Maui On the Manoa day after tomor.
row. but this Is rather an early date
for most OF the local men. who win
cross on the CIaudine, leaving here
Friday evening.
Alan Lowrey Is having some din
Guilty In getting together six doubles
teams for the tennis feature. but hopes
to have his team made up within =
day or so.
F. F. Baldwin. captain Of the Maui
polo team. and squire OF Puunene,
came to Honolulu this morning TO COM
piete arrangements for the games.
Dave Fleming has decided not 10
play In the polo match, and Burns will
take his place." said Baldwin. "Al.
though comparatively new player.
Burns Is very good with the stick. In
fact. don't think that there Is man
on the islands who 10 any better at
meeting ball.
Tennis will take up the entire
morning, and then, after lunch, the
polo match will be pulled on. In the
evening. between s and s, there viii
be q water carnival, with swimming
races and diving stunts In the Puuhene
tank. This will be followed BY
dance out of doors"
The Oahu. ponies VIII be sent to
the Valley Island on the Manoa
Some of the players win return on
the Claudine, leaving KahuIul about
s o'clock Saturday night, and others
will remain over for the Manoa Sun
day afternoon.
Commenting on the coming sporting
events the Maui News prints the fol-
lowing:
Quite an elaborate program Is being
arranged BY the Puunene Athletic
Club for the annual celebration of
tlles Ruunene Harvest Home day.
which win be held next Saturday. The
principal features e. The. dag wiz BE-
an important tennis match on the Pun.
meme hard courts Ii the forenoon, the
polo match between the Maui and
Oahu teams in the afternoon and tn
dance at Puunene club house In the
evening. There win be other sports,
bowling. swimming. etc. but the pro-
gram for these features has not yet
been completed.
Most general interest probably cen
tiers in the polo match. which will b.
played on the new field In Keahua. be-
low the Puukolani dairy. this beins
the first match to be played on this
field. The Oahu team will consist OF
H. G. Dillingham;, s. A. Baldwin, Har-
old Castle. and Walter MacfarIane.
Maufs team VIII probably consist Of
the usual strong aggrerati0n-F. r.
Baldwin. Collins. Dave Fleming AMI
Rice while the Honolulu players win
doubtless put uD q good game. It Is
doubtful whether they will be
able to win. with Walter Dillingham;
and r. w. Single both cut. Both
teams. however. are practicing con.
sistently. and the game VIII be q
good enc to watch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11
BY "STRAIGFIT DRIVE. |.

y 4 , :
! Niblck play phiikr ailsdthef y
! clubs in the bal the flfblicks Is \
best played by hitting firmly into \
the ground back 6f and Under the \
! ball. Itais q shit which Mould =
be practiced dllfgentl % a. golf \
= ers. Asa rtiIe Il ID wei 10 relest
: duce the sleyefagd BY gfiBDihE the \
~ club well down EShe asksft and \
= making II more tf q sbfutal dig !
y gihe blow than r. gclfing stroke. y
= ANY effort TO sp&Rse tie shot us, :
: udily results in dlsast EIiot lgets,4
s ting the ban odtE ~ \
: lie distance. b be, secured =
shCuld depend upon the amount \
Of sand thai II chopped away be. y
: fore the club head reaches the y
sbalks By;Inak King the sand assist )
|. him II esttins q 5iE treu6Ie the Z
skill ot the sOlfsk is clearly ,
ttshoRn. - IS 3 ~
II yo6 will watch al. expert :
play a nfhlick YOU viii always Zee 4
Il q shower Of land asr,te slifts fhet \
hall. ont of difficulty. The saver u
+ age amateur who. tries. To- get II y
out gets. too much distance or not 4
enough by reason OF his effort to y
control, the shot by regulating 4
) the force of the blow. -As \
I - a u 4 u "A 4 "a - - 4 y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11
Big League Stories
MASSACHUSETTS PROD
/: !: IGAL
IGAL

From 1.-THE Ten Thousand Dollar Arm
and Other Tales OF the Big League"
copyrisht. 1919. By small n.yn.rd ,>'comp.ny
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11

= wanted 70 tslk % you about Rick"
Erosed By Frank cnsncs. New York Amer
leans
pitcher. He gave. his opinion to
O'Hara. team captain and third hase-
man. at the end Of the second week Of
training.
The men had been discussing the
'.sQuab squad As the recruits were
called.
.'They look all right" said o'Hars.
sGood thing old Rick can DO bis two
games a week right through the sea
son II be bias to, How Is the cid boy.
anyway" =
Peg tosneo away Die cigar and low.
cred bis voice.
a wanted = ~ 70 ron abouf
Rick" be.s1|6. II never saw him the
way be 4 a. year. Looks Ike hes
GOT more speed than ne ever had In
his life. bnt ke's away to the bad on
hts control. You know how he could
get up there dap after day and cut the
corners, Even IN the spring he's al
ways got that control. De hasn't done
much so. FAR. but when be cuts 'loosa
with his speed be doesn't know where
the baII's going He's got so he won't
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11

er he has come back to stay for 0ev-
eral years.
II 10 New Kind Of spitbaIl.
Yes. Walsh uses the spftball, but It
is new one. Walsh said he used the
splitter constantly but said the curve
motion was responsible for the decep-
ton. Umpires who have officiated be.
hind Walsh declare he employs the
spftball often. He uses 1t, In fact, more
than any other delivery.
~ have thrown only one pure curve
bali in the last ave games said Walsh
recently, and that was In the contest
July 5 at Cleveland. II you remember
that game, We defeated the Maps and
you will recall that Kifke doubled off
me In the sixth inning, scoring two
runs. Well. that was q pure curve
ball; have not thrown one since that
time. T have curved the ball, but It
has been spithall, and | have been
dishing this ball up; in all the games
have pitched since that day"
Same Facts About walsh.
Following are some facts about
Walsh worth mentioning
He has tegained almost perfect com
troll. 80 b
He puts the batter in hole. instead
of getting into deep places himself
He pitches faster than he used to
becauses he realizes he must worry
the batter. more than formerly, and 10
do this hesmnst put them over more
This speeds up the game
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11
!. q q q q q {, q q ). :; q 9 ). . =
TENNIS HINTS.
ny LOB.

4 Cultivate baclkhand stroke.
= II chain isscniy as strong as
= its weakest link, tennis player
!. is only as.strong as his backhand.
= II man is weak on his back
3 hand stroke a clever opponent
& can play TO that side with such
4 effect as to win point after point.
q There are few persons whose
Z backhands stroke Is as good as
& their forehand. but those players
= are ranked among the best In
3 the world. and every good player
= has fairly. strong backhand
& stroke.
4 There should be as much "fol-
3 low throueh. with tilea backhand
:, Is witt he f6F6khnd. Maht per.
. Sons fan into the. mistake Ct
h kchQpping ION the backhnnd. but
4 this Is bad tennis. Every tennis
3 stroke should be smooth and
4 steady. even chop strokes. !,
= The best way to cultivate q
3 lbackhafld stroke Is by constant
Z practice. In your practice match
9 es ask your opponent to place as
3 many shots rs. possible to your
9 backhand. Do not, however. take
8 every ball on the backhand. as
3 50 many persons do while learn
& ing the stroke. It is better to
4 mix up the stroke with the fore
: hand. as Is done in actual com
3 petition.
3
: !. . q = & = q mn = e nm q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11

Boy Who Walks-"Geei II only
had a bicycle could get somewhere.
Youth With Bicycle "Hadr work
pushing this thing; wish had motor
cycle.
Youth With Motorcycle Makes
fellows. back ache, this does Wish I
could AFFORD 8 small car"
Small car Owner These small cars
are ali right; but you've got to have
six cylinders II you want to get any
speed.
Man in Limousine wish dare FRY
an aeroplafie"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11
WAESH8HVVE|HS
INTERCHANGEABLE
THAT BATTLES

"a 49,, Ss - lr,s - "U Ms,ss g.
come.bsc,T nitsnerS arshlossor r ont
al q new role TKesBig Moose has he
come an inventor and discovered &
new pitched balI-a combination curve
and spitball that has helped him re.
turn az 4 winning inounder. s y
+. coWsblnatiol, Il Two styles.. asl
5ust how wish throws this new
ban IL 4 .Inysterg. bllf <,tfEina e. rlra,..
1T rs q Combination Of, the old spitbalI
that haI0kd 81, make him famous and
tha curve bafis ft might Be described
as q curve splitter. Z.
sSDoes walsh throw the spitbkii any
more. Ii 4 question heard often of
late. Several baseball ,scribes Il. the
east contend that Walsh has discarded
the spitbaIf 6ntiraH md had recourse
to,tlie curve exclusively. II Walsh had
discarded the old spitball and had lost
much of Ills old speed, whysw1s IL that
he was able 10 puzzle great batsmen
like Eddie Collins and aStuify" Nc.
ihnis on'a simple curve balIi This was
9ues s.,es tla. IN naturss 1910 ssss.
:. q sll. ,.as, ! S sns lS1 -, -. s'asss
ol 'ne "ni.e soA y efe eds.
Has Developed New Delivery
The explanation of this Is that Walsh
has developed a new delivery. Iash his
long lay on the Big Moose had plenty
Of time to experiment When he ap
peared against the eastern clubs re-
Gently the impression was given at
first that he would be knocked from
the slab. - ~
Walsh took tilingssso matter OF fact
and seemed to exert himself 80 little
ii delivering the ball that fans aud
scfibes thought they saw the end of
the Big Moose. but walsh went right
on winning and coming back. battling
his opponents as though he had all
his former speed TO mix With HIS spit
ter The explanation again Is the new
combination ball developed by practice
ana ions expefimentlns. " g aeis-
cry peculiar 10 the Big Moose. d.
tnppgn ne denies MS rignt 10 COPY.
right It : S s
q Lacks Sons Old Speed.
q. I; u.I., ,,rs,,ht.d,v ,.c,,. .<,,,,, -
$3.50. ,... - 49, ~, Z
D, 9 &, itsi.
$500. y. -. :s1 ~, ~. !, -. =
,,;..,,;,,- a.. - TSs
IN o,,tss mi t5ss pestay "a 80
,,,,v,s. 49, -, Is
To- n. -. .rss,,Ss Ms,r IL = Az.
cs,s s,ir ws.s :. y,r,,j, 9. - g. "a. =
is,,sa,, =; =. s., ~, ~ es.s,
bs..,,ss - -, s,,.., H1s -,
-. = 2. tu, 49, 80 go M.
We Snoth W aisn mas Ahc sWci -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11

.,l $500. 80. 49,, !. ].
= -, = 49,, 3. ..,,, -. =, ~. ~.
-. tIs,,.s.s s s.s 80 ,,... -.
NJ, 49,. -. !. .. 8 49, 49,. +.
= ~ - 49,. - - $500 ~ -. 80 80
49, III. ~ lus 80 = -, .ue
80 y nennssss Wsnt uO"n 8 ne :
~, 80 80.
80. t ,'l.l..s o..y.s - 49,
49, $50 -. ms. - St.I ~ =, -
~ -. s.n 49, lls nn IN ss - t1st
-, 49, - !. 1 ,sls..s nsl 8. Il.
',sss 1 s ~, sue oessn ssaIn = een y.