davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
SEARCH AND SEIZURE
ACT WILL BE GIVEN TEST
Scaboard Air Line In Indicted, and
Flight VIII &c Made on North
Carolina Sfnfutc
Especial TO The Times-Dispa :ch.
LII. - III.


Raleigh. y. g., May A-The effectiveness
OF tho section OF the North Carolina search
and seizure act, which requires common car
ricrs to exhibit 10 citizens generally lie
mand their special books showing shipments
and deliveries OF liquors from other States
dictmcnt just made by Wake County
grand jury against the Seaboard Air Line
FOR refusal to submit Its hooks to Rev. X. l..
Davis, superintendent OF the North Carolina
Anti-Ssloon League The will come up
for trial at the next term of the Superior
Court.
II wss early I'm January that Mr.. Davis
made the demand that refused. Later
he applied to Solicitor Norris. who had a
deputy sheriff detailed to make specific in
vestigations as to the particular cases. Thi5
Is all that the counsel for the Scaboard In
opening books for inspection under the inter
state commerce law. The state search and
seizure law requires that there must be
special books that can be examined at any
time by any citizen Instead OF Ouly by oni-
GERS of ;he Law.
Solicitor II. Il. Norris will make his tight
for the right OF citizens TO inspect inter
state shipments on the ground That the In
tcrs;ate commerce act prohibiting ruCh In
spcctions must be construed In connection
uuring that state and local prohibit laws
must bar interstate shipments OF liquors and
have precedence To machinery FOR en-
iorcement. All the other common carriers
recognize this position. and Open thor books
on demand to citizens under search and SELF
Line that the great volume OF liquor from.
Virginia points comes into this section OF
the state. and the contention OF the sea-
board counsel. backed by General Counsel
watts. tends greatly 10 nuilify the opera
ton q. the search and seizure law In this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
AMERICAN WOMAN WINS
SUIT IN ENGLISH COURT
Judgment to Enforce Payment OF $4,000
Year 10 Miss Law Promised by
LDtc Captain Hamilton.

London. May S.-As sequel 10 q
breach of promise of marriage, Judg-
ment WAS given to-day to Miss Der
ryle Elizabeth Law. OF Atlanta, Ca,
In a suit brought to enforce payment
of settlement of $4,000 a year made
In her favor by the late Captain Pat
rick Hamilton.
Captain Hamilton, a British army
aviator. was killed willis dying Mt
Stevenage. England, on November S.
1912.
Miss Law is the only daughter OF
Mrs. NJ. Nathan Law. of Atlanta. She
became acquainted with Captain Ham
ilton on Long Island and, shortly at
forward. II was explained, accepted his
proposal of marriage. Counsel for
Miss Law In his opening speech de-
clared that the family OF Captain
, Hamilton. when II discovered that Miss
Law was not All heiress, persuaded the
captain to break the engagement.
Miss Inv thercupon brought suit for
breach of promise. and the captain, on
her agreeing to postpone the wedding
until the following October. settled
$4,000 a year on her for life. The suit,
ever was continued for trial.
Soon after the captains death, the
present suit was brought against his
executors in the Chancery Court.
y letter produced during the hearing
was sent By Captain Hamilton's mother
4 TO Mrs. Law, and suggested that the
sole object of Miss Law was to obtain
money.
Miss Law. on the witness stand. said
that Captain Hamilton had told hor
owe rthe telephone that he wished to
break off the engagement. He gave as
his reason that they would have only n
bucket full Of debts to live on. This
was the last she heard from him, and
she asserted that she had never re-
| leased him from his enlargement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
QUIET IN STRIKE REGIONS.
Order Posted by Authorities for Dis.
armament TO-Dny.

Trinidad, Col. May S.-All was quiet
tonight In the Colorado coal mining
fields on the eve of disarmament to-
Ihorrow, an order for which was post
cd to-day by military authorities. All
civilians were directed to report with
their arms at specified places at speci
fled hours.
my member of the union failing
to comply with the order to surrender
Weapons VIII he stricken from the re-
lief list, and barred from membership
in che United Mine workers of Amer
ica.' concluded the union order sent
out by William Diamond, international
representative of the union. The order
read
You arc hereby officially advised and
requested &c turn over to the military
officers OF the United States Army all
firearms and ammunition in your pes
session or under your control at 10
a. NJ. May o.
The mine operators statement read:
Our guns have been waiting collcc-
tion by the armv officers for some
time. and when the soldiers go for
them, they Will find them all there
machine guns ana all"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
| EASTERN STAR ELECTS,
| OFEIt EKS AND ADJOURN
[special 10 .rhe TImes.pispntchl

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Newport News. Va. May s.-With the cleo
tion OF officers for the coming year. tho
tenth annual meeting Of the state Grand
Chapter OF tbs Order OF Eastern star, which
has been In session here FOR three days.
came TO an end tonight. Nearly 500 dele
gates from the various chapters Of the
state have been In attendance. and IL Ia gem
orally conceded that the grand chapter was
the most successful held in several years.
The officers elected are follows: Grand
inatron. Mrs. Minnie l.. Iilrsh OF Frcdcriclts- :
burg; grand patron, Henry Is. Fields, o:
Alexandria, Va: associate grand matron.
Mrs. Charlotte b. Taylor. OF I;oanoke as
sociate grand patron. Harry Abrams. of
Norfolk; grand secretary. Mrs. Henrietta NJ.
Barbon. OF FrcderiicksburE: Grand treas
urer. Miss Mary j. Croclier. Of Portsmouth
grand conductrcss. Mrs y. &. Hoard. OF
Richmond; associate grand conductrcsa, Mrs.
Ir,uiiia Brcher. of BnOebns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09

bi Stephen S. Wise, OF New York. Tho
Rev. Father John p. Chadwick, who
was the Names chaplain when tho
battleship was blown up In 1898, will
pronounce tho bcncdiction. The core
monies will conclude with Il salute
from the cruiser Tennessee.
These services will be held on tho
marine campus In tho presence OF not
moro than 10000 persons. After that
number have entered. tho gates of tho
yard will be closed to others ~ COM
mitteo of Senators and Representa-
tives will represent the Congress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
treasurer: a. NJ. Smith, OF Richmond.
state first vice-prcsident, was unable
To attend thu convention.
Richmond Delegation.

treasurer: a. NJ Smith, OF Richmond,
state first vice-prcsident. was unable
to attend tn convention.
Richmond Delegation.
Ihosc In tho Richmond delegation.
which came in n body on chartered
f MerwSaa we're IL 1 3 g: sydnSr' D. s.
W: G: Blanton. e. q. snead, E: il.
more j. w. waters Gy"" robert wS Mhta,
Il. ii, Storm, G. J.. Scruggs. w. d.
Stuart. a. NJ. Smith. w. Il. Mcmillan,
g. D.. Goldsworth. a. J. Gianniny
Pcyton Grymcs. Il. NJ. Eppes. w. NJ
Jenkins. p. II. Curtis. W. T. Bass
Toonc. W. a. Page. II. G. Slcdd. L.
Watkins G"ss' " "" II Il Il wor kkna% r. r. l.
Winston. 7. Il. Toy. Il. G. Rike. ].
b. II. Randolph. 6. d. Coleman NV W.
w. Huntley. j. Il. Palmatory. T. j.
Leahey. II. ID. Quarles. W. C. Saunders.
r. Il. Fuller. +: u. Dunford, Everett
Perkinson. p. w. Rowland, w. NJ.
$. j. Allen. J. II. Amesbury. r: W.
Payne. J. L. buchanan, Rev. ]. j..
Gravat,, Alex. Lackey. J. A. Richard
son, G. A. Crawford, 6: c. Pearman.
Bachc. II. II. Hester. John Adams. w.
VI. Coleman. l.. II. Phillips. }. r.. Cox,
+. T.. Tragic, l.. NJ. Council. j. a. Moore.
Edward Alvey, II. G.. Carter. ID. /.
iIaden, 6. ". Rodgers. r. ". smith.
II. T. Simpson. n. L.. Harwood: e. W.
Saunders. j. II. Duggins., j. o: Sale. r..
X. Williams. NJ s. Valentine. III.
Grant Z. l.. Gathright, r: D; ounries'
Walker. sidney Ellerson. w. y. Butler,
q. y. Iiobson, j.. a. Spence. X. l.. UtZ,
j. II. E. peay, r. w. Spilman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
CADETS OFF on MARCH.
They Will Follow Road Taken by Illustrlous
Predecessors.
[Special to The Timrs. Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispa,ch.l
Lexington. Va, May "a corps OF Virginia
Military Institute cadets left Lexington this
morning for seven-hays march to New
Market, Va. where May IL they will par
ticipate in the celebration OF the nftIcth an
adversary OF the battle tough, near New
Market by Union and Confederate forces
The cadets Will follow the line or march
OF the Virginia Military Institute corps
which went from here 10 take part in the
ha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
C0NVICTS PUT TO DEATH
Mexican Reports Execution Of Men
Released From Prison.

Vera Cruz, May S.-A Mexican brought
into the city to-day a report that
General Gustavo Mas has put 10 death
nineteen convicts released from prison
Vera Cruz. Among the prisoners he
released and armed To assist him in
the defense of Vera Cruz, were many
well known criminals.
Since the Americana drove the Fed
erals out of Vera Cruz the convicts
have been r0bbing and killing people
I'm tho region not protected by either
tho McXicans or the Americans. GEN
eral Maas Is said to have rounded up
one band OF the former prisoners and
executed all of its members.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
WOODWARD MUCH IMPROVED.

FHthcr-fn-Lnw OF Underwood VIII
Leave Orlando To-day.
Orlando, Fla, May 81. II. Wood :
ward. the capitalist. OF birmingham,
Ala. who has been seriously Ill ut his
winter home here. Will leave in n spe-
cial car Tomorrow for Birmingham.
His condition is much improved. Mr..
Woodward IS the fnthcr-in-law of Rep
resentative Oscar w. Underwood, House
Democratic leader
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
ROOSEVELT FOR PRESIDENT
Missouri ProEresslyeS Favor Candidacy
md Onposc t'usion WITH Repu biicans.

Kansas City. Mo-, May S.-The Pro-
Gressive Party State Committee came
out fatty here to-day against fusion
with the Republican party. and adopted
resolution favoring the candidacy of
Theodore Roosevelt for President In
1916. The committee pledged itself
TO n campaign to aid the women OF Mis-
souri, to obtain the ballot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
File Petition I'm ,ankruntc,

Utica. n. Y. May S.-Tho Reming
ton Martin Company, of Norwood, the
Norwood Paper Company. of Nor
wood. and the Raymondville Paper
Company, OF Raymond. all allied con-
Germs, filed petitions in bankruptcy in
the United States court to-day. They
owe upwards of s2,274,00O, with nom.
nal assets Of S3,50O,00O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
Program of Excrciaes In Nations
Tribute to Dead Heroes.

New York, May S.-Thc first step
in the nations tribute to sailors and
marines who fell before Mexican bull
let's during the American occupation of
Vera Cruz will be taken Tomorrow
afternoon, when the DreadnouGht
Wyoming leaves the Brooklyn Navy
Yard ut o'clock. and passes out to
sea to meet the funeral ship Montana,
steaming northward with seventeen
dead. Near the Montana will be the
Presidents yacht, tie Mayfiower. ear
ryinG Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
The Wyoming Will escort these two
vessels to n position in the harbor
near the Battery, arriving at o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
President Wilson and Secretary OF
War Garrison arc expected to arrive
here by train late Sunday night.
Arrangements, all but completed for
the funeral ceremonials. were made
known to-day by Captain Albert
Glcaves. commandan; of the Brooklyn
NavyYard who. with Brigadier-Gen-
eral Robert *. Evana. commander OF
the Department of the East, will OF
iicially represent the navy and army
respectively.
FUNERAL PROCESSION
WILL LEAVE THE BATTERY
The funeral procession will leave
the Battery about Q o'clock with n
police escort ut the head. III sequence
will be a battalion from the Wyom-
ing, one from the battleship Texas.
the naval militia; the National Guard
the Caissons, with their honored dead.
and the carriages with the officials
The latter will include the score
tarics of the TWO service branches:
Governor Martin IT. Glynn and Mayor
John Purroy Mitchell, admiral George
Dewey, General Horace Porter, for
mcr Ambassador to France, heading
the Mayors citizens committees: Sur
Geon John T. O'Ryan, head of the
State National Guard, high army and
navy officials. Captain Gleaves and
others. 1t was not known tonight
whether President Wilson Will enter
the procession.
The line will march up Broadway,
Park Row, Centre and Canal Streets,
across tho Manhattan Bridge spanning
the East River and through Brook
lyn streets to the navy-yard. At the
City Hall, the cortcge will be greeted
by 500 singing children, clad In white
For fifteen minutes 1t will halt while
this tribute Is given. Mayor Mitchell
may make an address on behalf OF the
city.
Crossing Manhattan Bridge, tho pro-
ccssion Will pass under arches draped
I'm black When the President arrives
at the Navy Yard. whether with the
procession or on tho May1ower, he will
be greeted with the customary twenty
one guns salute.
BRIEF MEMORIAL SERVICE
TO he HELD AT NAVY YARD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
sbort of Food and AMMUNITION.

Santo Domingo, May S.-The latest
news from Puerto Plata Indicates that
the rebels are short of food and ammu-
milton and will be compelled to capitu-
late within a few days. The govern
ment Is receiving strong financial as
sistance, but would welcome peace to
prevent further sacrifice or life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
Countess of Aberdeen Rc-lslccted.

Rome, May S.-Thc Countess of
Aberdeen to-day was reelected presi-
dent OF the International Council OF
Women.
Mrs. May Wright Scwall, OF Eliot,
Me, was reelected honorary president
and Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, of New
York, was elected president OF the
committee on suffrage and rights Of
citiZenship,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
lehman SELECTED.
Ncportcd to Have Been Appointed
DrlcL;nte 10 Mediate COnfercnce.

Especial to The Times DisDatch.l
Washington. May Sit was an
nounced late Tonight on good au-
thorlty that Frederick w. lehman, OF
ST. Louis solici;Or-gcncral In Prcsi-
dent Tarts Cabinet. has been appoint
ed United States delegate to the
mediation conference at Niagara Falls.
One of his associates Will be Il justice
of the United States Supreme Court.
and the other will be Richard Olnoy. OF
Boston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
ANInfnr Killed.

Utica, y. Y, May S.-Percival Van
Ness, of Utica. = licensed aviator. was
killed here to-day when his new
biplanc turned turtle. Van Ness and
his brother having just completed a
new machine. Their mother saw tho
In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
Quiet Through Venezuela,

LA Guara, Venezuela, May S.--Quict
is reported through Venezuela. Con-
tradiction was givon In official cir
cles to-day to the report that there
was a revolutionary movement In Coro.
General Jose Antonio Davila, revoiu-
tton agent OF Cipriano Castro has left
the Dutch Island of Curacao, for Trim
idai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
Red Cross Nurses Called.

Washington, May 8.-The first Amer
lean Red Cross nurses to be called
for service at Vera Cruz received their
orders tonight and Will leave for
Mexico in few days. They are Misses
Lula T. Lloyd, Nannio Il. Hardy and
Katheryne Donnellcy, all Of Washing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
Ennaton Not Alnrmei.

Especial to The Times-D Ispatch.]
Vera Cruz, May S.--General Funston
said to-day concerning the report that
he had asked for another brigade:
II haVo not agked for an additional
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
BRIEF MEMORIAL SERVICE
TO HE HELD AT NAVY YARI

The memorial service at the yard
will be brief. consuming. 1t IS expect
cd. not more than half hour Chap
lain William 6. Cassard, of Indian
apolis, Will voice the invocation. Presi-
dent Wilson will deliver his funeral
Grafton. Prayer will be said by Rab-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
WAY NOW CLEAR
To BUILD ROAD
To KUHIO SLIP
Approach Planned by HiIo
Board of Trade Expected
to Cost $4,000. i

/ Especial S,lr-BUIl.ti tin CorrcsP0ndr1c
HLO, Sept. 19.-At the meeting OF
g TIC Hilo Beard III II ade last Monday
afternoon L was announced by Land
i Commissioner Joshua d. Tucker, who
/ was attending the meeting in company
with UpcEinteIdent OF rublic Works
! G. r. Forbes that an obstacle 10 the
: construction Of the new TJad 10 kuhio
lay wharf had been removed when the
consent o. the Brown lot owners had
! teen secured to an exchange that VIII
enable the road 70 Dc made as plan
red by the board OF trade. The roao
is expected TO cost S3Z 600 and OF
this amount $4,000 Is now available
, The Hawaii supervisors have been
asked to find the CNCTd $1,000 that is
needed for the work, and favorable
answer has been given The money
viii probably be supplied by the coun-
~. next January.
MIR. Forbes said that the governor
is anxious to put the road through
and that he feels that a read - feet
wide would be amp.y large enough.
The map which was produced by Mr..
Forbes was hung on tae wall SO that
the members Of the BOARD could follow
the scheme as outlined. However, NO
sooner was the map pinned up than il
was discovered that II was the wron2
enc and that. evidently. the governor
had made a mistake in sending it to
Hilo.
However, as there is very little diff,
ference in the mans, President d. +.
Metzger promised TO trace out the
route Of the proposed road on the old
TraD and then everything went off al
right. The only difference is that on
the new map the road is located 60
feet further back in order to allow the
warehouses. when built. to abut on
the railroad TRACKS. Mr. Forbes prom
Used to so ahead with the matter Of
the road as soon as possible, and said
that the work eould begin right away,
as the SIS 900 is available now.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
SEWING COURSE FOR
TEACHERS PLANNED
AT COLLEGE OF HAWAII

4 suecial course of instruction in
elementary sewing will be given this
fall at the College of Hawaii. for the
benefit of school teachers and others
who are unable u attend the regular
sessions Of the collage, The hours at
which the class will meet will be ar
ranged to come after sehoo! hours. The
course will be given provided that at
least six persons enroll for the course
Mss Person, the new teacher OF
domestic science, states that several
persons have made inquiry concerning
the possibility of having such course,
and that the work has been planned in
response to this demand The sewing
rooms of the college are vel! equipped
with machines and other necessary
apparatus, and the courses offered in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
TUNA CLUB PLAN Of FIELD PROVES
POPULAR WITH PROMOTI0NISTS

ready. have the assurances that the
club will be associated with the Gaia,
lima Tuna club and ether similar Or.
ganizaticns on the maiGIand ana in
Europe. The economic value Of game
fishing in cur islands would surprise
the average person and feel certain
the Promotion Committee "ftalh NJ.
rrectate the value Of such an asset
TO this community"
MIR. Field concluded by saying that
il could ne arranged TO locate. prefer
ably at Lahaina al the start, L clui
house in connection with the Hawaii
Tuna club. and an appeal made 10
the members Of the fishing claus in
All parts CT the mainland to visit this
place and fish in the, channels around
Molokai, Lanai, Kahoolawe and Molo-
KIM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12

INTERESTED IN
PACIFIC ISLES

That the war in Europe is the CAUSE
Ct an increased interest being taken
in the islands Of the South Pacific by
people on the mainland, esDecially
those residing in the eastern states, is
the declaration CfsPrCf. Vaughan Mac.
Caughey of the College Of Hawaii,
who recently returned to Honolulu af.
ter sucCessful- lecture tour over thu
Chautauqua system
And this interest had its begin.
ming when England stepped in and
toCk over German Samoa" said tho
professor yesterday afternoon. a
large majority Of the persons who
asked me about Samoa did not know
that the United States owned one halt
Of that grouD and Germany the ether
Interest in the islands Of the South
Pacific has. for the greater part al.
ways conferred largely on Hawaii and
the Philippines. but now that Samoa
has played its part in the war, people
are beginning to talk about it and
ask questions" <..-". -
Professor MacCaugbey says that hs
was called upon on many occasions to
furnish information regarding Samoa
as we'll as other islands in the vicinity
Ct that greuD He is planning to go
to the coast next year on another lee.
ture tour, and says that, in his nd.
dresses, ne will include something
about Samoa, Isaysan and other
islands. Many people on the main.
land, he said. EXPRESSED surprise when
informed that Laysan has been turned
into a, bird reserve by the United
States.
Regarding my lectures on, Hawaii"
smiled Mr.. MacCaughey, Il told my
audiences that we live in houses down
here, that we wear clothes and that
We have newspapers to read"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
COLLEGE OFFERS
POPULAR TALKS
ON THE SCIENCES

| Several series of Saturday morning
classes designed primarily for teach
ers in the schools have been arranged
for the present school year at the Col
lege Of Hawaii. The plan is to have
the work popular in character, yet
scientifically accurate. All are at 8
a. M. ri. ~ .... .... ... Pc. E. ..
The following program has been ar
ranged: ... .-.--=
Series l.-PIants of the Vicinity of
NHonoluIu by Mr.. Joseph E. Rock.
Sept. 26-Lecture, Types of Nege-
tation." :-s= -. ..
Oct 3--Dry land plants; excursion
to Kaimuki or Kapiolani. -... -=
Oct 10-Lecture,, Migration Of
Plants, the Distribution CT Fruits and
Seeds. 49,.
Oct. 1.-THE lower forest region
excursion to PaSoio valley.
Oct. 24-The middle forest regicn-
excursion to region of Mt. Olympus
trail. ...... E.. -
Oct. 31-Iilustrated lecture For.
ests ecf the Various Islands of Hawaii"
Series II.-Insect Life. Prof. j. r.
lIIingworth. z
Nov. Tire life cycle of insects,
Nov. 14-Fcrn and function of in.
sects. g.. .. Ill.,.
Nov. 21-Collecting and preserving
insects. ..-.....
Nov 2S-Insects and plants.
Dec. 5-Friends and foes. ~ .....a
Dec. 12-Methods Of combating in
sects. -. ...: ~ -"
Series lII.-Marine Animals Prof w.
A. Bryan.
Jan. 9-The life Of the simplest
animals Laboratory lecture).
Jan 16-Adaptations of marine ami
mails field excursion.
Jan. 23--Adaptations of animals to
environment field excursion1
Jan. 30-The animals of the coral
reef field excursion).
Feb. 6-The story of an uplifted
reef field excursion). 81
Feb. 13-Eyolution of animal forms
Laboratory study of common animal
types). g.. ...s....
Series V.-PsychoIogy in Everyday
Life. Prof. A. L. Andrews.
Feb. 20-What psychology tries to
do.
Feb. 27-Psychology and illusions.
March Psychology and play.
March iS-Psychology and bodily
health. ..."- RI. ..." ri
March 20-Psychology and mental
health. T..
March 27-Psychology and teaching
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12

The members of Company A. 1st In.
fantry. n. G. H.. Captain Henry p.
O'Sullivan, have obtained the use OF
the national guard armory Friday
evening. October 8. and will entertain
their friends with a dance. Commit
tees have been appointed to look after
the various details of the affair which,
ewing to the enthusiasm being dis.
played, should prove very successful.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12

to the college or consult Miss Peirson,
sometime before Friday. Sept. 18th, as
the class will begin on that date.
There is no charge for this course.