davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
ABYSSINIA'S NEW RULER
BEGAN TO REIGN AT IS.
Demanded Share Of Power
When Menelik's Regent
Died in 1911.

NVettNt tOffSsppNOeVse ~ thI SNN.
LONDON, Jan. l6.--The following sketch
OF the personality Of the new ruler Of
Abyssina should prove OF interest. Lii
Yasu CLij is equivalent 20 monsieur and
Yasu IL Ambaric for Jesus), grandson and
successor OF Menelik as King Of Kings Of
Ethiopia, Ia. to most Europeans. merely a
name. But he is said TO be STRONG
man." which Ia as well. for the peace of
northeast Africa depends on tho ability or
this youth OF ~ to maintain himself OH
the throne and keep in order his turbu-
lent vassals.
LII Yasu is tall, we'll formed young
bachelor OF pleasing appearance. bearing
no resemblance TO tho pronounced negroid
type of his grandsire. His skin Is OF n
light brown: he would almost pass for
"a European OF the Midi.
lie has lively, expressive eyes, his nose
Is slightly aqu!line The mi-Cau-
casian cast of his features Is probably
due to the Gala blood in his Veins Ha
dresses In tho Abyssinian style, plus the
wideawa now so commonly worn as To
have almost become part OF the native
costume. His mother, Menelik's daughter,
Is dead; his father. Ras Michael, Is de-
voted to his sons interests.
Yasu. however. IL fully able, despite
his youth. of acting on his own initiative.
lIlh WAS apparent W tic WllNc men
In the Abyssinian capital at the time
when the regent nominated by Menelk,
Ras Tessama, died, April, 1911. Up to
that event Lii Yasu, though he had made
royal progresses through the provinces,
and was granted the use OF the royal
(red) parasOl. had had no part In the
real government of the country. Ras
Tessama dead, the heir to the throne an
nounced that notwithstanding he was hut
ia he was old enough to rule.
With Menelik still living Yasu had the
royal seal struck in his own name. though
not as Negus. but as "heritor of the King
Of Kings" His action provoked much
opposition, and one Ras, an adherent and
lover Of the Empress Taitu. attempted II
revolution.
1t failed. but Yasu consented to accept
an adviser" and the seal was altered
to bear both his name and that Of Menelk.
The energy with which iasu acted on
this occasion. pnd the good grace with
which no met the demand for the APP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
Gilbert X. Ches,erton, the Justice.
Jockey Club Scandal Is
Topic of Week in Paris
Baron lie Vavaseur Cheated at Cards and Now
None Will Meet Him in
a Duel
a Duel


Specldi Table DtspG1c6 to TIM SIS
PAEis, Jan. ei.-The Importance at
tached to duelline is exempt fed by an
incident In tho Jockey Club. which is
the most exclusive and most aristocratic
social organization In Paris 1t has been
the chief topic of conversation this week,
to tho deep disgust of the members OF
the club.
The scandal goes back ~ far as
March. 1919 Nine men We're playing
cards in the club when eight of them
noticed that tho other man was cheat
ing A discussion arose and the game
was cancelled. The accused man, Baron
Robert le Navasseur. repaid his win
nings and everybody shook hands. il
was mutually agreed to keep the matter
secret for the sake OF the club,
Baron lie Vavasseur continued n menu
Der of the club for nine months and often
owing to a difference with the Vicomte
de Breteuil IN which the latters seconds
refused to allow him 20 meet the Baron
on the field OF honor. as TWO members ot
the club. one Of whom was NJ. de Saint
Germaln. refused to give their word of
honor that the Baron was NJ person
for the Vicomte to fight.
Six months later the Baron met N. de
Saint 0ermain and threw his glove In
his face. NJ. do Saint GERMAN refuse!
to challenge him. The Baron sent q
challenge to NJ de Saint Germain. but
the seconds refused to allow the latter
to hght. A month ago tho Baron sent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
SCENE OF TRAGEDY LOOTED.
Castle where Countess Was Killed
Visited by Burglars.

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE Castle OF
Dakowymokre, the scene Of the Mielzyn-
ski tragedy. Is gradually attaining the
chars ter of a mysterious chateau. 1t will
be remembered that Count Mielzynski
stated that he had killed his wife and
nephew with shotgun which he was
carrying under the impression that burg
lars were In the Countess's apartments
1t has been said that the Count might
well entertain this suspicion, because
burglars had actually attempted to enter
the chateau shortly before. On Friday
night. according to a telegram from
Posen. another attempt to loot the
Countess's apartments was made. this
time successfully. The apartments had
been sealed by the criminal police pend
ing the preliminary investigation against
the Count. hut the burglars broke the
seals and rifed the apartments. Their
booty IL reported TO consist of about 3l25
in money and a gold watch. which were
kept In safe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
speci1l Correspondence to Tnk suN.

opctfIs correspondence 70 Inn SbN
LONDON, Jan. 16.--Recent cable de-
nounced that the mystery OF Edwin
brood has al last been solved and that
John Jasper. lay procentor OF Cloisterhhlu
Cathedral, has been found guilty OF the
murder Of his nephew. The trial itself.
however is worth 4 more detailed descrip-
ton than that which has already been
given.
Poor Jasper had aged considerably
since his first appearance in Charles
pickens's unfinished book. he was only
20 when the crime was committed. but
that was just about forty years ago and
all the evidence given ut the trial failed
to reveal where the accused man had been
keeping himself during all this time. Ana
had II not been for the Dickens fellow
ship. which organized the trial and paid
all the expenses. he never would have
been brought to court, and the Mystery
OF Edwin brood would have remained
just as dark AS Dickens left 1t in 1870.
Jasper was found guilty. but he had
at least the honor of being tried by "A
unique jury. unique not only In that ~
was composed exclusively of prominent
men of letters, but also because they
found him guilty of manslauehter on a
murder charge. as "a COMPROMISE rms
was undoubtedly due TO the fact that
the Jurors deliberated and found their
verdict while enjoying an excellent COLA
ton during the luncheon recess. This,
the foreman ss,d. was in accordance
with British traditions.
1t may be that John Jasper was only
slightly bothered by .hs conscience and
regretted not at all his heinous crime of
that far away Christmas eve. for tn"
entertainment which was provided at his
trial might have been sufficient Ia induce
many men to leave the strait and mar
row path The court was filed with a
crowd composed almost exclusively OF
persons OF note, who had all paid an adj
mission fee. The place itself resembied
in no ways the courts of justice of the
Strand Its name is Kings Hall. its To-
cation Covent Garden. and before the
trial OF John Jasper made ii famous II
was known chiefly To the sporting com
munity by its prize fights ana wrestling
bouts. But II the setting was not alto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
TOLSTOY'S KIN IN POORHOUSE.
Nephew of Novelist Aba ndOned b!
Family After Escnpadea.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan, 1.-The Princes
Hotel az the poorhouse AZ lula Is popu-
larry called from the number OF broken
down Russian noblemen who have found
more or less permanent refuge there.
now harbors also Count Paul l.. Tolstoy.
nephew of the famous novelist. Count
Paul wrote tine other day from the poor
house to the Grand Marshal of the No
bility appealing for assistance, but the
latter referred him TO members OF the
Tolstoy family, taking the view that they
are wealthy enough to relieve his I'M
mediate needs.
Tho truth ~ that Count Pauls esca-
pades. in consequence of which he had
TO give up his military carer, have cont
pletely estranged him from his relatives,
who refuse to have anything more to do
with him. Count Pauls companions in
misfortune. among other high born Mus
covites. are Counts pushkin and Dash
koN and two Caucasian princes named
Erradze, whose ancestors We're rich and
powerful rulers between the Black Sea
and tho Caspian, Both men have run
through immense fortunes at the gaming
tables and have now sunk to the level
OF common Nagabonds. with the Princes
Hotel rs their only occasional shelter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

an insulting letter To VI. de saint Ger
main, a copy OF which he sent 20 the
newspapers. This led 80 the appointment
of jury of honor consisting OF Gen. Cal
leni and NJ. Paul de cassasnac who
were unable To- agree. The result was
that matters remained at a deadlock and
friends OF both parties.
The defenders OF Baron LIE Navasseur
maintain that the fact that he had re-
NAMED a member of the club proved his
innocence Of anything wrong IN the card
game of March, 1910. They were able
70 quote letters from six persons who We're
present at the time To the effect that such
an incident never occurred as the cheat
ing episode and that II therefore ought not
to lie discussed.
Seven other witnesses of the card game
replied In signed statement that such
letters as the ones above were only writ
ten for the sake of the club and the
family of Baron Le Navasseur and they
declare that the latter was guilty OF
cheating. The names OF the sigma tories
to this letter are the Comte Raoul de
Bogn", Jean de Saint German, Capt
Jean de Ia Chaise, Comte Louis de Mon
tcsquiou. the Comte de Rochefort. the
Comte Louis de Rochefort and Guy de
Wendell. The eighth eye witness. who was
member OF the latter party, was the
Comte do Fayolle. who II now In Africa,
and was unable to sign tho letter
Baron lie Vavasseur il reputed to DO
worth 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
DEPERDUSSIN EFFECTS
BRING SMALL PRICES
Property of Picrrette Fleury
Also Of Short Lived Fame.
Fares No Better.


PARIS, Jan. ID title interest but
much curiosity was aroused by the recent
sale at the Hotel Drouot Of the scts Of
Armand Deperdussln. the aeroplane con-
structor who was arrested for silk frauds
amounting to $6,O00.O00. The effects Of
Pierrette Fleury. the belle of Paris night
life who died victim of ether. were also
put UP for sale but they realized very
little actual cash. A string OF pearls
composed OF seventy-one stones, was put
up at $4,000 but had to be Knocked down
at $4,000. A small gold watch bearing
the initials ~. II. r." went for only SEQ
The household silver. Mile. Fleury's lin
gerie and tho bamboo opium chairs which
her visitors used brought equally small
prices.
The pictures which once adorned the
walls In the sumptuous apartment OF Ar
mand Dcperdussin, aquarelles, pastels
and drawings by Dupre. Daumier. de
Feure, Franck Booggs, Jongkind. Mcis-
sOnier and Willette. brought reasonably
good prices. AZ for instance n ceiling by
Willette was bid up to $500. Among the
curious things put up at the sale were =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
ENGLAND GETS U. S. SKUNKs.
Attempt Now Being Made 4" Breed
Them for Their furs.

LONDON, Jan, 1G,--Ono natural result
OF the recent boom IN furs Is an at
tempt to breed fur hearing uuimalJ In
England. In this connection n large con-
sgnment of North American skuuks has
lately arrived. some Of which viii shortly
be established by Morvyn Chute In a largo
hillside enclosure on his estate in
Northumberland Despite malodorous
reputation, the skunk seems II dainty
feeder, subsistng chiefly on insects, and
II IL considered doubtful whether sufh-
cient food OF the correct kind can be pros
cured. Moreover, the value OF the fur
produced may be affected by our niller
climate,
Apart from the fur, the terrible fetid-
MUD for which this animal Is notorious
is valuable incidentally, being prescribed
for asthma though an usthmltlc clergy.
man who took II bottle of it into the pul-
pit to inhale when hes breath grew
troublesome found that be had relieved
his malady but dispers, tn cougrc ga-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

little boat such as children sail In the
pool In the Luxembourg gardens and a
statue OF a white elephant. supposed to
bring good luck but which evidently
failed mserably in Its purpose.
Then there was II copy OF famous
little sonnet which was auctioned of at
1.2o. although 1t can DO bought for 80
cents on the Boulevard Saint German.
This sonnet. entitled The Happiness of
This World" was printed first by Plantn
In the sixteenth century. II constitutes in
a way the commandments OF happiness.
Deperdussin had II continually under his
eyes, yet he failed to follow it's teachings.
II Is well nigh impossible to translate the
sonnet and preserve its meaning In en-
tirety; therefore It as given hero In
French:
Avoir une maison commode. propre ct
belle.
I'm jardin tapisse d'espaliers odorants,
Des fruits, d'excellent win. peu de train,
peu d'enfants.
POsseder seul. sans brut. une femme
iidele,
N'avoir dettes, amour. nj process, nj que
relle
Nj de partage a faire avecque SEES parens.
Sc CONTENDER de peu. nesperer rien des
granLs,
Regler tous SEES desseins sur un juste
modele.
Vivre avecque franchise al sans ambition,
S'adonner sans scrupule la devotion,
Donprer ses passions les rendre obeis-
santes,
con~eryer resprlt libre ct lie jugemsnt
fort
Dire son chapel ct en- cultlvant SEES entes,
C'est attedre chez sol bien doucement la
mort -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
PUBLIC TAXI CALLING STANDS.
Automatic Machines Placed ~
Streets Of HAMBURG.

HAMBURG, Jan. 1i.-There Is now I'm
operation here an automatic system OF
calling taXicabs. Automatic machines,
resembling externally letter boxes, have
been placed at every vehicle stand in the
city and are connected with central
office by an individual wire. Any ono
who desires to call a carriage and who
finds none at the stand places "a mark
piece In the machine, whereupon his
presence IL indicated Immediately at the
central office, which, being already adj
vised of the number and location of free
vehicles at all other stands. Immediately
causes n taxi to proceed to the waiting
customer, who IL credited with tho mark
already paid into the machine when he
settles for his fare.
Persons who are in their own homes
or places OF business and who desire Il
car to be sent to them have only to make
known their wishes to the central teie-
phone office with which the cab calling
system Is provided and the call is at once
transmitted to the nearest cab stand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
John Jasper Guilty of
Numbering Edwin brood
DIckenss Mystery Cleared Up at Last to the
Satisfaction of Modern English
Writers
Writers

gether as severe us 1t might have beens
nothing had been spared to give to the
principals all the appearances OF reality.
The presiding justice, q. h. thesterton,
was gorgeously arrayed In scarlet and
oriuine, with IA full bottomed wig. while
all the witnesses. and Of course the pris-
oner were dressed in costumes OF 1860.
The only dscordant note was furnished
by the jury, all the members of which
wore modern dress: but this was merely
to demonstrate the fact that British
jurics of to-day are just the same as they
were half century ago and will never
change. The foreman. who was none
other than George Bernard Shaw, ex-
planned this In a series of Interruptions.
When the prosecutor announced that wit
nesses would be heard Mr.. Shaw jumped
from hik seat.
DO | understand. my lord he said.
that witnesses are to be called''
'Why certainly" replied Mr.. Justice
Chestcrton.
"Th.n all I have to say Is that X the
learned gentleman thinks that the con-
victions OF a British jury are going to be
Influenced by evidence he little knows his
countrymen.I
The witnesses included all the principal
characters in the book. Mrs. Lawrence
Clay WAS Helena Lnndless and G. Sheri-
dan Jones was Bazza,d. while Brarsby
Williams testified as Anthony Durdles
and Arthur Waugh was Minor Canon
Crsparkl.. Frederick T. Harry took the
part OF John Jaspar.
W. Walter Crotch was Jsspers counsel
and the defence he presented was remark
able from many viewpoint The ac-
cused man ne said. WAS willing To admit
that he intended and even attempted
to Kill his nephew. but that being under
the influence III opium at the time he had
failed and had completed the crime only
IN his imagination. This contention.
however, was promptly shattered by J.
Cunning Walters, counsel for the prose-
cutiou. assisted by II. W. Matz. editor OF
the DicktHSidH.
After the verdict had been announced
by Mr.. shaw, Mr.. Justice Chestertou
soiemnly announced that everybody pres
emit with the exception OF himself. was in
contempt of court. Tho trial had lasted
five hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

IS TO STAY SOBER ONE YEAR.
Only seven out Of Twenty Were
Able 20 DO IL.

LONDON. Jan. 16.--Twelve months ago
Alderman Vernon Wragge. thrice Lord
Mayor Of York and now Recorder Of
Pontefract. offered to twenty OF the in
habitants Of York a sovereign each IL dur.
ing the last year they were not once con-
victed for drunkenness. Out of this num-
Der seven were successful, and yesterday
they. with their wives or husbands and
friends. were invited TO tea. afser which
Mr.. Wragge presented to each of them a
savings bank book containing a deposit Of
fl ts5).
To encourage the winners In a thrifty
course the Aldermen promised that to what
ever OF the original amount remained at
the end OF the year, together with any
SUN they might legitinateiy save. he
would add IS per cent. on January 1,
1915. Tho unsuccessful thirteen had TWEEN
ty-seven convictions IN all between them
during the year. while the twenty had to-
tailed nearly 200 convictions In the three
previous years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
CAVE PAINTINGS OF 200 B. O.
Expedition tn he Sent Out for Them
In India.

CALCUTTA, Deo 26.---Steps are being
taken to send an archaeological expedition
to the Jogmart Cave. In the Ramdayal
Hills. Orissa. to secure as complete q
set as possible of the extraordinary series
of paintings which are to be found there
These paintings are supposed to date
and In any case cannot be later than the
first century n. O. They are OF great in
terest but lie In remote jungles difficult
of access. 1t is considered OF the high
est Importance that q series should he
secured before time or vandalism has OBJ
liberated the best Of them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

pointment OF an adviser favorably I'M
pressed the legation At Adds Abeba.
He is well Informed on the affairs OF
the great Powers rs they affect Abys-
sina, speaks "a little French, and has
among his councillors moro than one
Europeau-a Russian being ono OF the
Ministers of state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

The Jury which solved the mystery
OF Edwin brood was composed OF the
following:
Reading from left TO right In the top
row: Coulson Kerauhan, Rldgwel Gull
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
QUICK RESULTS AST0NlSH
HON0L ULU

There is establishment in Honolulu
at the QUICK results received from
simple buckthorn bark. gIycerine, etc,
as mixed in Adler-i-ka, the remedy
which became famous by curing APP
pendfcitis. This simple mixture drains
such great amounts of foul matter
from the body that A SINGLE DOSE
relieves constipation, sour stomach
and gas on the stomach almost I'M
The speedy action of
Adler-i-ka is surprising The Hollis
ter Drug Company advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
Oahu Railway Time Table
OUTWARD.

For Waianae, WaiaIua, Kahuku and
Way stationss9 Is q. M. 1870 p. N.
For Pearl City, Eva Mil and Way
Stations -t7.30 a. M, s9:f5 . M,
s11:30 4. M. .2:15 D. m, 1920 p. M,
SIS D. m, 1870 p. M fills p. n.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-s 10:1 20
q. M, t2:4O p. m, $500 p. N, s11:0o
p. %.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku. Wal
alua and Waianae 1886 Q. M, SD
p. M.
Arrive Honolulu from EVA Mil and
Pearl City-f7:45 a. M, 1885 .. ~.
s11:02 q. M, $40 p. M. s4.2e p. M,
.5:31 D. M, s7:30 D. m.
Arrive Honolulu from WahiaWo
and Leilenua s9:15 q. m, II: 65 p. N,
s4:01 D. m, s7.10 p. N.
The Haleiwa Limited, two houf
train (only first-cIass tickets honoreO
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 1886
a. m, for HaIeiWa Hotel; returning Ar.
#riYes in Honolulu at 1910 p. m. The
Limited stops only at Pearl City and
Waianae.
sDafiy Except Sunday tSunday only
c. p. pENIsoN, z. c. SMITH,
superintendent 6. ?. 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
DIRECTOR GENERAL DOUGHERTY
HASCHOSENC COMMITTEES, Names
OF WHOM ARE HEREWITH GIVEN

Decorations-E. A. Berndt, F. G.
Blake, F. G. Cooper. Albert F. Along
W.. II. Mcclellan, Daniel Logan, J.
w. Caldwell, Theodore Hoffman. John
c. Lane, Lester Petrie, NJ. c. Pache.
co, E. H. F. Wolter, Fred D. Lowrey
Edgar Barry. Lieutenant Samuel Cor.
don, c. A. Cottrill, Colonel J. w. Jones
"A. II. Tarleton, r. @. McGrath. -
& Carnival balls. A. Walker, S. Chill
Hngwortb, Charley Stillman, Ernest
Kaai, D. l. Conkling, Lieutenant ". w
CampanoIe, J. Roy Patten, u. Walter
Doyle I - {.
Pyrotechnies-J. A. NJ. Johnson,
George MeEldowney. Fl. B. Giffard,
Bert Clarke, j. L. Friel, Irwin Spald.
ing, o. c. Scott, Robert McCorriston,
IL NJ Levy I'LL @-a. -. lii. IL
Military ball at armory-A. L. G.
Atkinson and the direetors-general OF
previous parades. Z
Hibiscus. other flowers and palms
exhibit-G r Wilder. "a =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
CHINESE EDl+oR AssAsslnATED.

SHANGHAI, China, Jan. 11.-Both
the foreign and Chinese communities
of this city were greatly shocked to-
day by the sensational murder of Mr..
How, the founder, editor and mana
ging director of the Commercial
Press of this city.
Editor How, while, in his office, was
shot and almost instantly killed. The
alarm was given at once and the as
sassin was captured and. after a
light. locked up. in the prison in the
Chinese quarter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
EXPLOITATION NOTICES.
CALI FOR TENDERS.
Fer Concessions AZ the Mid-Paeifie
Carnival.


Sealed tenders will be received by
the Finance Committee Of the Mid.
Pacific Carnival for the purchase
from the Committee OF the exclusive
privilege 70 sell cigars, cigarettes. to
hacco, soft drinks Of all kinds tuo in
toxicating liquor permitted), peanuts,
candy. popcorn. chewing gum. con.
fetti, busters, stringers. masks, horns,
noise producers, and leis. in all en-.
closures under the control Of the hi.
rector-General during the Carnival
beginning February 14th and ending
February 23rd. 1914, All tenders must
be for cash sum TO be paid upon &C.
ceptance OF bid. and must be accom-.
panied by a certified check for 10
per cent OF amount Of bid Bids viii
be received al the office of the Chair
man, 2Og Judd Building, Honolulu, up
to u o'clock noon on Friday, Janu.
airy 18th. 1914.
The committee reserves the right
to reject any or all bids
Dated, Honolulu, January 10Th,
1914.
FINANCE COMMITTEE, MIDPA-
CIF4C CARNIVAL.
BY L. J. WARREN, Chairman.
5749-3t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
TENDERS FOR THE PURCHASE or
sERuMs AND vAccINEs.

Sealed tenders, in duplicate Zen.
corsed TENDERS for the Purchase oil
Serums and Baccines'), for the pur.
chase of serums and Yaccines will be
received at the office of the Territor.
iaI Board of Health up To IL o'clock
noon, Wednesday, January 18th, 1914
for the use Of the Board of Health
Specifications and list of the pro
ducts to be purchased may be had up
on application at the office of the
Board of Health.
Tenders must be accompanied by 9
certified check; be made on forms
furnished by the Board of Health; and
be submitted in accordance with and
be subject TO the provisions of Act 81
Session Laws of 1909. The board does
not bind itself to accept the lowest
or any bid, or tender.
THE TERRITORIAL BOARD OF
HEALTH,
BY IFS President, ...
j. S. b. PRATT, M. D..
5742.I0t.