davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-14
TAKE BLACkER BACK
TO NORTH CAROLINA
MERCHANT Is CHARGED WITH
OBTsI ING $1,000 UNDER
FALSE PRETENSt,S.

4. Biacker, alias Ahram Rlacker, ar
rested In Richmond several days ago
for the North Carolina authorities, was
taken back to that State yesterday at
noon by Deputy Sheriff j. V. Griffith,
of Union County. who came to Rich
mond armed with requisition papers
for his nan, and who had them hon.
ored by Governor Stuart yesterday
morning Blacker was arrested here
several days ago, and put under bond
for his appearance In Police Court here
on the 20th. However, as soon as the
North Carolina officer had his papers
honored by the governor, Blacker was
rearrested by Detective Sergeant kel-
lam
According 20 the indictment which
accompanies the requisition. Blacker is
charged with obtaining $2,o50.22 from
+. NJ. Morgan. Of that county. under
false pretenses Rlacker was a mer~
chant Of that county and he is alleged
to have sold stock of goods &c
Morgan for the amount named, de-
claring that the goods were all paid
for and that there was no claim what
ever against the stock or him In any
way in connection with the transfer.
After Morgan had taken possession
of the goods the merchants from
whom the stock had been bought be
gan to send in their claims BlackeI
had disappeared. That was February
3, 1914.
Blacker had employed counsel here
with the intention to fight requisition
and according TO report. had paid him
for the services he was to render. Be.
fore his counsel was aware of the fact
that the requisition papers had been
honored. his client was speeding
towards North Carolina in the custod,
OF the deputy sheriff. 1t was not
thought at the time that the North
Carolina authorities would ask that
Blacker be turned over to them before
the Goth, as he had been baiIed for
his appearance in Police Court on that
date
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-14
EOlN BlDLY BRUISED
WIEN STRUCk EY TRUCK

NIilic. Mddlehrook, "a young boy
about tw~ivc years of age, residlns,
with his parents at al4 South Fifth
Street, WAS struck and seriously in
iured Yesterday afternoon. near Brook
Avenue and Broad Street, aboua !
O'Clock, by Richmond Transfer Com
pany truck.
ambulance Surgeon German waa
called to attend the injured youth whn
sustained several bad gashes and
bruises, He was taken home. and
reported as much improved last night,
No internal injuries are expected Ia
develop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-14
Badge Day November IS.

Mayor A:nslie has issued a procla-
nation authorizing the Belgian Badge
Committee Of Richmond to sell
badges on the streets on Eovem Der
25. the money to he sent TO Consul
Noting aud by him forwarded to
Washington for the purchase of pro-
visions for Belgium.
The Mayors proclamation follows:
Permission is hereby granted to
the Belgiah Badge Committee. its Of
tcers, employees and duly authorized
agents to receive contributions on
Wednesday November IS, 1914, to he
added to the funds being raised for
the purchase Of supplies to be sent
TO the Belgian people. and for this
purpose to use and occupy the streets.
parks and such portions of he public
buildings OF the city as will not oh
stri"t the same. nor interfere with the
discharge of public business.
GEORGE AINSI1E
"MayOr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-14
DENNY STREET REVIVAL.
TO CLOSE SUNDAY NIGHT

The great Denny street revival VIII
come to close sunday night, moro
than 200 professions having been
made IN the meetings. ReN. Mr.
Unison, who aided the pastor Rev
T. W Eure viii leave today for
Roanoke where on sunday he will
begin revival iii the West End
Methodist church of that city. At
benny street church Sunday morning
me service will be for the special
heuefit Of the children and III night
there will be reception of members
Rev }, w, Eure conducting both ser
vices
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-14
TANGLED IDEAS
Continued from First Pageo

- -
losing eternity from your ministry and
lconsidartny TOO mncb of time"
ri, -. liz o,
ine oisnop Ap'N' WIN s'eS''
casm OF The tendency to lay emphasis
on sociological problems and desert
l,ho aosnaI ne chris, al susnec, anv
eheo'osy 'hat mas oelil ~" ~, ~
SUN 90 ~ ~ ''ii''0 i,' 14S",
'dldnt go out ana get lazarus u loo'
rae pioii'ised MN e'ei i,ai ny
Moaerh eubenics' ~ sal" e'
'uisaiesl crown ma, eSo' w." ~, ga
phTaoe IN any country, i'o. ta'h a
it''e more apo,t ','e pe"' e"oa c.
tne JASPER "'''S' nope W See 'i'e''
Some oaS' .,.., p,
on may revise your theoiosS, /
eApec' II neeus IL nv SuspeN ~"
hau pettef stait q. l"c bpin' "
pehta nee, rol hisseiA' 'tt'h VIC
oeen methoolsts on my H'o'nel eiue
since before 9ohh Wesles was W. "a,
nat ! want Is 10 ave ils III. u Set'o
'oo All" 10 30 ',oiI's - ei''F
"p"r's' .,.--,...u
aliins aoi tepor 70 = V ~ - ,9a'
charges the pastors OF the , ma ito,,es-
ville blstrict reported, me pistop !,
stated az me s'ose ol tne 'epol's p .iaa'
the disttlct hau hau = ea' seai, - :
-. /; iasa' reporting f'' CONVEX S'o'i''
e" the 'oisti iN''
telegram of congratulations was
read from the African Methodist Zion
Church, and DR.. W, a. Christian was
appointed TO reply to 1t.
The bishop called for various com
mittee reports, and none being ready,
took occasion to reprove the confer
ence for retarding the progress of BUSH
ness.
Rev. T.. X. Hardin addressed the
conference as the representative OF
the commission of the Church which
has charge of the building OF repre-
sentative church at Washington. The
conference had previously pledged
$4,000. Considering the mode OF
raising the amount. it was brought out
that the conference had previously
given authority to its committee to
assess the amount on the charges. DIR.
w B. Beauchamp moved that the Joint
Board Of Finance be instructed to as
sess the amount. The motion was OPP
posed by Rev. W, II. Atyill and Rev.
w. A. Christian, the later Offering as a
substitute that the committee be re-
quested TO devise some other plan.
Or W j. Young spoke In favor of the
Or. Christians substitute. The order
Of the day was postponed for the dis
posal OF the matter
Dr. W Is Beauchamp spoke against
the substitute. stating that the Church
was ahundantlv able TO take care OF
The $40, 900. and opposing any further
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-14

-
consul, received SAT yesterday, to-
gether with a number of encouraging
letters from practically every section
OF the State, He received word to
the effect that the Richmond tobacco
trade had appropriated a sum towards
helping the Belgiums, which sum will
be augmented by private contribu-
lions.
The outlook towards relieving the
destitute people of Belgium is very
encouraging, declared Mr.. Noting
last night. Each day encouraging
communications are being received,
and the people Of Virginia are coming
To the rescue in Ii most liberal man.
ner"
Col. Boykin City Chairman Too.
The following letter was received
yesterday afternoon from Mayor
George Ainslie by Colonel Boykin:
November IL. 1914
Colonel Henry NJ Boykin.
State Commissioners OF Belgian Re
lief, City
My dear Colonel:
| understand from a Conference
held yesterday with the Governor Of
Virginia that 'lls object in appointing
a State commission for the relief of
the suffering Belgians In not to inter
fere With any local movements to that
end. but to stimulate them and co.
ordinate them into general State
movement, and to offer TO all Viz
e!nians the opportunity to act as such
In this work Of humanity. However.
do not understand that this WI pre-
vent member Of the state commits
sion from acting with any local COM
mittee, but | Pink, on the contrary.
that each member should do so and
thereby give his valuable assistance 10
the particular locality IN which he
lives and see that It's contribution be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-14
DEATHS.

WINSTON Fell asleep In Christ at .
A. NJ Friday morning. Nosemher
10. at his home, 400 TAYLOR Street,
WILLIAM JORDON WINSTON, after
short Illness of eight hours Be-
sides widow and four children. he
leaves his mother, Mrs. NJ. l.. Jones.
three sisters, Mrs. A. NJ Houcnins
Mrs Carrie Winston Dawson and
Mrs. Mamie f. Creery, and three
brothers. Samuel Binford. Henry E.
and John j. Winston. to mourn his
departure.
The funeral services Will be held
from the home at 330 r. NJ. SAT-
URDAY. November ~. Burial In
Riversiew
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-14
BOY SCOUTS WILL
HOLD RALLY FRIDAY

Boy Scouts of Richmond will hold a
grand rally next Friday night, Noyem-
Der 20, in the auditorium of the John
Marshall High School. This meeting
will be attended by all of the scouts
of Richmond, together with their
scoutmasters. The boys are looking
forward to this rally with eager an
ticipation, as a big time Is expected
a very enthusiastic meeting was
held at Mocha MICS Institute Thursday
night, al which more than forty scout
masters were present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-14
EXPER|MENIER DIES
Continued from First page.D

injured suffered mostly from iaCera-
tons and burns.
There were twenty-siN employees
In the dye works. One Of them was
Killed and all the rest injured. The
most seriously injured were In the
back part of the dye works. the lab
pratory where the explosion occurred
This part of the building was raZej
and they We're buried under the brick =
ana plaster How So many escape I
with injuries that were not more
qcrious Is miraculous,
Walter Earnest Harren, the yonina
research chemist. who was killed,
graduated from Brooklyn Polytechnic
institute in the class of 1918. His
brother Identified the body tonight
IT was eharred almost beyond recog
milton.
The dye works is owned by DR..
William Becker. who was seriously
injured In the explosion. Just how
the explosion occurred will proha hay
never he known.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-14
THIRD AUTO STOLEN
WITHIN WEEK

II. n Ingle. OF stop e. Eoinod Park.
EaTepeIteo 80 TIE poiice asst uRhI that
Il his asfuinohile had been stolen from
sajn front OF i7zl GTdTfa\ Avenue. This
#fHport addea oae more 20 the startlir9
& &Otni of stolen automobiles which baFs
3yAtH reported to the police during the
HAT fem months Three have been
sSmtesfE within the past geek. aisd prot
xHsr \ Aezsa during VA. ,sa&s We
\ atkbnths.
petectIveS who have beer assirued to
@3Gvestigate these eases haee each tia4o
Il Eaan Nnahle ~ obtain "a single rlIe as
HIM TN antora0bile thieves no~ working
&NA industrsossls tn Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-14
FRANCHISE ASKED
WILL Be STUDIED
BUSINESS NEWS CLUB HAS COM
MITTEE TO MAKE EXAMI-
NATION.

To bring to the attention of the club
the Importance of the matters involved
| nthe thirty-year franchise asked FOL
in the Virginia Railway and Power
Company, President Alvin NJ Smith
OF the Business Mems club, has named
committee consisting of .. II. Jen-
kins, chairman Al. l. Binswanger
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-14
Old Building Falls,

An old frame house located on
Blair Street. in the eighteen hundred
block. was blown down. and com :
pletely demolished yesterday after
noon. Several passing pedestrians saw
the building sway from side to side
as it crumpled np and tumbled about
1850 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-14

SAeh battery. The aliies' machines
III circles and fnails landed
ely. Will. the Taobes which we're
lxh3n range of the artillery. we're
epuEht down IN ave niinutcs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-14

A taxicah owned by the Richmond
Ira nsfer Company. and driven by f..
T Ebens, was slightly damaged when
1t ran into a ditch in front Of 1Als ! -
East Broad" Street, last night. where
a sewer pipe is being laid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-14

Special Local Data For Yesterday.
IL noon temperature ,.-.,-.....t. ~
+. Nj. temperature ,....-,----... Of
Maximum temperature 10 $ T. II y.
Minimum temperature To F. Al -
Mean temperature s.,.-,... ~.....*tt
Normal temperature ..As---e.F -
Excess in temperature today $500.
Deficiency in temperature sance
Mareh .,....a.. .54.. .-..'. s.'..++. 40
Accumulated deficiency In tenpera-
ture since January .,...-...,. lst
Rainfall last twenty four hours. .
Deficiency IN rainfall since March
........- ~. .... D.. ...,-.... 80
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January l ,,,...s...... 1853
Local Observation n. u. Yesterday.
Temperature .-+.,t. ,.'....,..... OF
Humidity .,....... -.......,... Sc
Wind, direction .4...............S. w.
Wind. velocity -... -s......-...
Weather eteAr.
Rainfall last twelve nours, ......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

Pretty JeweIry 10 the Gift Of the
Ages. Nothing can be more fitting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL

In memory of the late Joseph Smith,
first president of the ReorganiZed
Church eff Jesus Christ of Latter Lay
Saints, special services were held in
the local church yesterday morning.
The sermon was delivered by Elder
Gilbert J. Waller. who outlined the
life and work of the noted Mormon
leader.
Walter Dillingham;, who has been
in Washington, d. c., for the past
several months on business connected
with the Pearl Harbor dry dock; Lady
Jordan, wife of the British ambassador
to China and friend of the late w.
w. Rockhill and his family; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Holloway. Judge Arthur A
Wilder: and Fred Potter. sailed from
San Francisco for Honolulu on the
steamer Manchuria yesterday, accord
ing to wireless adyices received here.
Mr.. Potter has been making arrange
ments for the aquarium in the Hawai-.
ian building at the Panama Pacific ex-
position. ~*.:.s = E.E@ =: =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
GEN. LIGGETT
EN- ROUTETO
THE ISLANDS

The army transport Logan. which
docked shortly after o'clock Satur-
day night. sails for Manila this after
noon at =. During her two-day stay
in port the through passengers have
done more than thF usual amount OF
sightseeing
The ranking officer is Brig ten.
Hunter Liggett, who goes to take COM
mand Of brigade in the Philippines,
Gen. Liggett has been in command of
the fourth brigade, consisting Ct the
23rd. 26th and 18th Infantry. With
headquarters at Texas City, Tex, Yes
terday afternoon Gen. liggett and Col.
Benjamin Alvord. A. G.. were enter
tanned by. Maj,-Gen. Carter. This
morning they called officially On the
department commander.
The Logan brought two high-rank-
ing medical officers for duty in the
Hawaiian department Col. Rudolph
G. Ebert becomes department surgeon.
relieving Lieut.-Col. F. p. Reynolds,
who has been acting since the death
CT Gel. Appel some months ago. Lieut.
Col. William P. Kendall is the other
medical officer to arrive. He has been
assigned to Schofield Barracks as past
surgeon, and also as sanitary inspec-
tor OF the department.
Mai E. V. Smith. End Infantry, re-
turned from a short leave spent at his
old home in Missouri, where his father
and mother reside.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

weeks ago for first-degree murder. the
case growing out of a little joke, a lit
tie sharp banter quarrel tight
and finally stabbing, in a Chinese
apothecary's shop in the Oriental dis.
trict the evening Of September is.
Shsu Shin stabbed another Chinese,
Kau See. Both men ran away from
the scene, the stricken man eollapsing
near the gate to Athletic park. He
was picked up by friends and later
removed ito the Queens hospital,
where he died. The story of the af-
fray, briefly, Is that Shiu Shin, enter
ing the drug store to buy dimes
worth of opium pills, discovered he
had only 5. cents In his pocket. kau
See began .joshing' him and Shiu re-
torted warmly One word led to an-
other as trouble between friends so
often breWs, and blows followed. Al
torney Llghtfoot appearing for Shiu
Shin, announced that he would en-
deayor to prove self-defense After
Attorney Browns, statement that, q
verdict demanding the extreme penal.
ty would not be sought a jury. was
quickly obtained. the following. men
comprising 1t:
S. C.. Dwight. Henry p Roth, Id
mond + Melanphy. Henry A. Asch, u.
F. Lemon, NJ. H. Webb, John Wallace.
g. O. Hotel William NJ Minton, A. b
Angus, 7, II, Hughes and Herbert
Dunshee. n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

Pendants
Brooches
Coral Rings
Dress Pin Sets
Gold Beads
Silver Novelties
Gold Crosses
Puff Boxes
Lorgnettes
Mesh Bags
Shoe Buckles
Travelling Sets,
Hair Combs
Ear Studs
Cut Glass
Birthstone Rings
Thimbles
Opera Glasses
Barrettes.
Opal Rings
Fountain Pens
Waist Sets
silk Umbrellas
Leather Goods
Fancy Plates
Electric Lamps
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
McsRYDE SUGAR COMPANY,
LIMITED. -.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the
stock books OF the Mcbride Sugar
Company, Ltd. will be closed for
transfers from Wednesday, December
liz, to Monday, December %, 1914.
both days inclusive, for the purpose of
issuing new stock. certificates show
ing the reduction N the capital stock
of the company In place Of the old GER
tifieates, as authorized by the stock
holders at the special meeting held on
Wednesday, November II, 1914.
All stockholders are particularly re-
quested to present their. old certifi-
Gates, properly endorsed, as promptly
as possible. In order that they may be
exchanged for new certificates.
~" JOHN WAREHOUSE. ST..
Treasurer, McBryde Sugar Company,
Ltd.
Honolulu. T. H., December II, 1874.
;S0S5- Dec. IA, Is, Is, II. Is, 10, 81, q,
IN %, "a, 26. g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

Waialae. Kaimrki and Palolo I'm
provement Club will hold its monthly
meeting on Thursday evening, when
officers for 1915 will be elected. Nom
nations made lasr month are as fol-.
lows; For president. :. S. Crane;
for v.ee-president, w. II. Bromley. j.
F. Child; for secretary. Ed Towse; for
treasurer. E. F.. Melanphy, H.. C. Ha-
PAL; for directors tive to elect, ]. IL.
Fiddes, w. r. Foster, A. F.. Cooke. 4.
F. Clark, e A. Berndt. T.. NJ Church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

with 4 view to. observing the ami
5versarvs Of the death. Of DR.. Use Rial,
the Filinino patriot and ma:tyr, who
VAS Killed nv Spaniards In Manila De-
cen,ber 40. 1895. the members of the
lacal F,ilipino Young Mems Christian
Association aud the Rial society are
worling Jointly In the formation OF a
program for the day A nesting will
be held at the Philippine mission.
Queen street, next Sunday at II
o'clock, at which time the program.
probably will be completed. All Fill
pinos in Honolulu are requested to at
tend the meeting. - e <s#.7 f..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

Another, dull week opening is shown
by the stock exchange sheet today.
Pioneer and Olaa are the only sub.
jects OF dealing, Pioneer holding 2425
for 10 and is shares reported and Is
shares ON the board, while OIaa also
i seady at 5 for 5, 55 and As shares
between boards.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

torney A. NJ. Brown announced this
morning in Judge Ashford's court that
he would not ask FOR a verdict OF first
degree murder in the case of Shiu
Shin.
shiu Shin was Indicted several
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

Snmmary-Tonchdo Greenaway
9 stockly, Evans, Law q; goals from
touchdoHn, White Stayosky. 2; goal
from field. White; number of first
downs. Isl Infantry Is. Marines 8;
successful forward passes, 1st lnfant:
try, 3. Marines. 4. Referee-Lieut. E,
N Owen. Umpire Capt p. D. Glass
ford Linesman-L Lieut.. G. y Tinker:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
IST INFANTRY.
Wins ON GRID
FROM MARINES
Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
lst Infantry y. Marines 10.

Especial star bUlIStln Correspondence
lst Infantry y. Marines 10.
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. Dec. Il.
l-I,cntesting every foot VI ground the
Marines we're pushed back and back
in their game wita the LIST Infantry
yesterday and their goal line crossed
five times during the "A minutes Of
play. From start to finish the Mar mes
were on the defensive, but in spite OF
this fact the plucky sea-Soldiers were
able to run up score OF ten points
against their big opponents. Three OF
these points were gained by beauti-
full drop kick by White just at the end
OF the first half, the Marines having
got possession OF the ball on the
Infantry 30-yard line when Bingham
passed the hall oyer Laws head. The
same thing happened at the beginning
Of. the second half. Bingham passed
The ball too high and as it went roll
ing toward the Infantry goal Evans
scooped it up and ran 80 yards for a
touchdown. White kicked goal.
The 80 points gained by the lnfan-
try were not won 30 easily. and were
all, the result Of touchdowns from
hard plugging down the field against
a stubborn defense
Greenaway the Star.
Foremost in every play carrying the
ball around both ends of the Marine
line. twisting and twiriing. breaking
loose from a tackle and off again like
a shot. a hard man to stop and always.
cheerful through the most severe
grueling, was Greenaway. the 1st In
fantry quarterback. His work in yes
terday's game entities him to the fore.
most place among the service foot
ball PLAYERS of Oahu. In handling
his team he shows keen generalship,
and to linn, more than to any other
individual on the team Is due the high
place tie 1st Infantry holds in the
service bague.s
Strong 4tack.
! At 2:30 sharp Law kicked off to
White, who ran back Is yards. In
three plays the Marines advanced the
ball IL yards for a first down. A for
ward. PASS gained eight, and Axiom.
dove through left tackle for four more
yards. Four more plays gave the Ma
rines another first down and the in
faHtry goal began to loom up at close
range. In the next two plays, how
ever, the Marines were thrown back
for. loss: The Infantry's first play
after they secured the ball sent Green
away around left end for 40 yards. In
six. more plays the eyal~was over the
goal line. The LIST Infantry had swept
20 yards down the field in seven plays.
In seven more plays they made their
second touchdown. After this the
game progressed more slowly. The
Marine defense stiffened and the In
fantfy were frequently penalized for
offside and for Illegal use of hands. !
Though THE Infantry were penalized
65 Yards to the Marines five, the PEN
alties were all for technical violations
Of the rules. Il was. as clean an ex-1
hibition of -foot6aii as anyone would
care to see. r
On November s the Marines defeat:
ed the LIST Infantry at Fort Shafter,
10 to 8, the only game that the 1stI
Infantry has lost in the series.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

A Chinese, believed to haze mel
death through the excessive use of
opium, was found in an aller in the
rear Of the city market last evening.
the remains being taken to- the city
and county morgue. DepuN Sheriff
and Coroner Asch has not cceeded
in establishing the identA of the
dead man, despite a nnml local
Chinese who we're called the
body. II is expected tina vest
will be held tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

Cireuit Judge Whiting
p1.nted Mrs, Helen 4. Lee.
ian of the estate of AlbeE
tilda Trask and Esther
children of the late Mrs, Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
DAILY REMINDERS

! Two exceptionally attractive homes
are advertised in this paper by Trent
Trust Co. Small cash payments and
the balanG in easy fnstalraents.
-E.--@@ r. IT, -. ffFs
You ara going to make some iuye-
nile relative happy on Christmas
morning 81 presenting him with q
bank book showing an initial deposit
lin the Bank Of Hawaii, aren't you