davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06
THOMAS COOPER
RETURNS H0NE T
New Director of North Da-
kota Experiment Station
Arrives from Washington

Fargo, N. H.. Jan. S.--Thomas
Cooper. the new director of the North
Dakota Experiment station and sec
retary Of the North Dakota Better
Farming association. all now under
one management, is home from
Washington.
Mr.. Cooper has been east in the
interests of the state work as it will
be taken up from now on. He has
announced that the work of both
branches under the consolidation will
begin Immediately SO that there will
not be the slightest hitch in affairs
whatever and no one would ever know
there had been any great change.
Director Cooper has found things
very satisfactory at the experiment
station and says that at this time will
make no definite announcement as to
what may he his policy except that
the work will be continued and be
pushed hard for the development Of
North Dakota's crop for the coming
year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06

Houghton. Mich, Jan. 6.-Gover-
nor Ferris today began q public In.
.vestigation Of the copper miners
strike. He announced the inquiry
would continue three days and that
ct its conclusion hea hopes to bring
the labor strike to a settlement.
Should he fail, he% stated then he
would make public the situation as
he sees 1t. sparings no one. Is
The governors program today CALI
ed for a conference with the sheriffs.
prosecuting attorneys and chairmen
OF boards Of supervisors Of Houghton
and Keweena counties.
Tomorrow and Thprsday he will
hear the statements Of leaders Of the
Western Federation Of Miners. mine
owners and operAtors.
All hearings before Ferris will be
open to the public: .g. s.ss; sss sSis al,
James g. cunpjnsham. Michigan
labor commisaioner, II asststing in
making the investigation.
r. Strike leaders hope Meyer win are
rive from Chicago before the COVER
nor completes his work here. 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06
FOUGHT HOURS
IN BITTER COLl
Thrown into Icy water Tir1sl
and Again, They Battle
Gamely for Lives.
OFFICERS. ABOARD
RESCUE SHIP BRAVE
Spend Two Hours in Storm I.sshers
Sea Directing and Encourasins
Nearly Dead Mer,-Onc Swims from,'
Lifcboat to Ship With Dead Man.

New York. Jan. 6.-Ffve of tht1
missing twenty-seven of the crew oil
the Oil tank steamer, Oklahoma
which broke in two off Sandy HOOD
sunday. were brought into port alive1
They We're picked up in life boal
sunday afternoon by the Booth lind
steamer. Gregory, after having beer5
adrift in the bitter cold for six hours
The rescue Of these men accountf1
for sixteen of the original crow 81
thirty.
The liner Bavaria, rescued eight
ana three were found dead in q lheI
boat by the revenue cutter Seneca. J
Confirm Story Of Disaster.
These five confirm the story that,
the great tank ship parted without
warning, the break occurring amid
ships. The weather was very STORMY
and enormous seas were breakine1
aboard when. with an agony Of 'groans.
and creaks the vessel buckled, appar-|
emily suspended on two huge waved
at stem and stern.
Two boats got away, one crammed|
full. This presumably was the one]
IN which the Seneca found three dead
and none alive.
The other boat, one in which the.
five were picked up, contained eleven|
when 1t got away.
dipped Again and Again.
Eleven were still in the boat afterl
a long battle with the waves whenI
the Gregory was sighted. NearingI
the steamer, the boat capsixed and all
were thrown into the icy waters. They|
succeeded in righting the boat, and all
nearly frozen, painfully climbed in
again.
Thts, happened again and again. BY
'tfe time they got alongside tiee Greg.
Dry, all were on the verge Of collapse.
Almost at the 0regory's irnmSdiate
'stde7 when the rescue OF, atf ssenied
sure, the small boat went over again.
This time they sank and never ap-
peared again.
Remarkable Strength Saved Him.
The five survivors owe their lives
to their remarkable strength and en-
durance. All are magnificent physi-
cal specimens. All left the GREGORY
tions to take them to a hospital and
headed for the nearest place of re-
freshlnent.
Dive Into Icy Water.
TO reach the lifeboat in making
the rescue. Chief Officer Buck, Second
Officer Roberts. Third officer VIII
ltams OF the Gregory, dived into the
ICY seas and brought the boat within
rescuing distance of the Gregory.
Bring Boat Near Ship.
Roberts and Williams jumped first
and swan $50 yards to the boat
through the mountainous seas. They
brought the small boat to within
twenty-five yards Of the Gregory, then
Buck dived, bearing the life lile.
BY this time Williams and Roberts
were almost as exhausted ~ tle sur.
vivors In the boat
Swims With Dead Man.
When it capsized for the last time.
six men were clinging to It. The
hands of one were frozen to the gun
whale. Buck tore him away and
swan with him to the ladder of the
Gregory. There Buck found the man
he bore was dead and let the body
sink back into the ocean and returned
to the other survivors.
Williams and Roberts We're in the
water nearly two hours assisting and
encouraging the men in the bobbing
life boat
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06
RETR|AlS ARE
{ GRANTED R / SIX
Olaf Tveitmoe. the Former
+ Grand Forlks Man, Among !.
Those Successful.
ss ssst lsS
RYAN FAILS. TO
GAIN NEW CHANCE
Must 60 to Penitentiary for 2 Years
for Conspiracy in Connection With
Dynamiting Outrsges-Gruv Out of
Los Angeles Times Affair.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-The judgment of
the federal district court of Indian
apolis in sentencing to prison thirty
members of the International Asso-
citation of Structural Iron Workers.
was affirmed by the federal circuit
court Of appeals hero in twcnty-four
cases.
TyeitmOe successful.
Six cases were reversed and re-
manded to the lower court for re trial.
The defendants in these six are Olaf
Tveitmoe Of San Francisco. William
McCann OF Kansas Citv. James Ray
of Peoria, Richard Houlihan of Chi
cago, Fred Sherman Of indianapolis.
William Bernhardt Of Cincinnati.
They were convicted Of charges of
conspiring to transport explosives
aboard trains.
The sentence of seven years penal
servitude against Frank NJ. Ryan of
Chicago, president Of the association,
was affirmed.
There are thirty-two convictions in
dynamite cases growing out Of the
blowing up of the Los Angeles .TimeA
building. Two convicted men refused
to appeal. All but six of the thirty
who appealed are at liberty under
bond
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06
STATE TAX PUTS !.
Coal. PRICES UP
Pennsylvania Law, the Com
plants Allege, Cause Of
Anthracite Raise.

Washington, Jan. e.-The COM
plants to Attorney General McReyn-
olds that the price Of hard coal is
soaring. allege that the Pennsylvania
state tax on every ton of anthracite
mined within is borders is responsible.
The department of Justice has. been
asked by several large cities to assail
the Pennsylvania law on the ground
of being Unconstitutional. The Penn
sylvania tax is PA percent of the cost
of mining each ton.
1t is estimated that the state will
raise s5.00O,000 annually from that
source.
/, According to information the op-
orators are charged up the full tax to
the retailers. They, in turn, passed
it on to the consumers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06
Seventy1Fiye Men Lost Lives
In Fraaer River; Boat Dashed
ToReces by Current on Rocks
Chimes Special Service,


6-Suhefing
Frazer British C0pabia which
men .s Their lives Angelo Pssee arrived
George the requiring party
riyer.5Ss#
something much feared by
80 $50
unmanaRcabe
crashed into rock in the center Of the
dashed
boarded the twenty-five
seriously
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06
DEDICATION Of
HALL At COLLEGE
Big Event Takes Place in
Jamestown Today-Gov-
ernor Present.

jamestown. N. D.. Jan. 6.--The
dedication of Taber hall at James
town college took place here this aft
ernoOn with q large number of prom
inent educators of the state attend
ing.
The ceremonies began at Taber
hall at o'clock when an inspection
Of the building was made. At 1880
the keys of the building will be turn
ed over to the guardians of the col
lege.
Governor Present.
Dean Frank B. Taylor is the master
Of ceremonies and students acted as
ushers. In the receiving line were
Governor L. B. Hanna, J. ]. Niearling.
president Of Jamestown's CONNER
cial club; H. NJ. Taber, president Of
the board Of trustees, and B. H.
Kroeze, president Of the college,
Banquet Program.
The banquet will take place in Elks
hall at $3.50 in the evening with j. J.
Nierling ~ toastmaster. Rev. G.. w.
Simon, d. D., will say the invocation
and the following speeches will be
given: THE State and Christian Edu.
cation" by Governor L. b. Hanna;
THE Building" Judge s. e. ELS
worth: The Unseen Building" DR..
VIM. e. Roe: Town and Gown by
Hon. Alfred Steel: Assets" Judge A.
G. Burr.
Se1d GFeehnss,
Greetings from sister institutions
and others on the occasion OF this
dedication will be given a. follows:
College Board. New York City, Asso-
ciate Sec. G. II. French. d. b.; The
Donor, Secretary L B. Gorton; Unt-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06
GERMAN COAL KINGS
DAUGHTER IS MARRIED
Richest ;Heiress of the Empire. Led
to Altar by Son of Baron
Redeedale.

of the largest fortunes in Germany nv
Miss Marie Anne Won Friedlender
Fuld, daughter of Germany's coal
king, was married to Honorable John
Power Bertram Ogilvy Freeman Nit
ford. younger son of Baron Redesdale
of English peeraEe.
The ceremony was performed in
the Trinity church. one Of the Oldest
religious editices in Berlin. situated
in the center of the business and dip
lomatic district.
Owing to the modest proportions Of
the church. the wedding party was
confined to relatives and Immediate
friends OF the contracting parties.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06
five RESCUED SAILORS
IN DESPERATE PLIGHT
men SAFE
IN FAR N0RTH; ADWCES
TO OTTAWA CONFIRMED

Ottawa, Ont. Jan. e.-Captain
u. Il. lane OF the schooner Polar
Bear has written the department
Of naval service conflr.s,ing re-
ports Of the safety of the Antlcr.
son section OF the Stefansson
Arctic expedition. Captain Lane
says he spent four days with DIR.
II. NJ. Anderson and his associates
who are safe in winter quarters
with the vessels Alaska and Mary
Sachs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06
STATE DEPARTMENT
OFFICIALS BELIEVE
O'SHAUGHNESSY STAYS

; Washington, Dan. 6.-State dc.
partmcnt officials do not credit
reports that Charge OshsuRl.
messy is to be recalled from Mex.
leo City.
1t Is believed that the Ameri.
can embassy in Mexico will not
be closed.
Despite the handicaps Oshauxh-
messy has accomplished much for
foreign interests.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06
POULTRY LOSS 1O PER- GENT.

lOO111SI lV H
Washington, Jan. 6.-At least 10
per cent of the poultry and eggs pro-
duced in this country never reach the
consumer at all. but so to the dump,
crematory or some other place not
meant for foodstuffs. declared DIR. M.
=. Pennington, chief Of the food re-
of agriculture. in a statement today
setting forth the enormous waste Of
perishable agriculture food products.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06
Teaching People to Save Money

At
duty the banks and
Aside the
i they
In of the cities
the
tutons and what they do
Not
.hons OF bank differ 'front.' of trustco
Yet there are many features about which
. the woman OF would be glad
Campaigns
ii carried on with great many cities
The the of h
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06
OLDEST MAN.. 1os, DIES.

Had Retained All Faculties to Year
Ago When He Became Blind.
Norwalk, Conn.,, Jan. 6.-John
Weeks. 105 years old. said to be the
oldest man in New England, died yes
terday. He was born at Fordham,
all his faculties up to a year ago,
when he became blind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06
SUBSCRIBE HALF
MILLION TO FUND.
knights Of Columbus Estab-
lish Scholarships at Cath
olic University.

Baltimore. Jan. "a check i -
half million dollars from IS 49,
Knights Of Columbus for Ifha ~.
olic university at Washinkt6a - 80
presented to Cardinal 0ih6onI -
supreme knight Of the prdeF {. m ~ 30 q
The large sum was colIocfo1 yE4 No. ~
kntghts In four years to. NJ X 10
establish scholarships ct tn RI 70 sasj
sitY. s's3ses .sss!sl
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06
"HELp WANTED" is u. S. CRY.
Government Urgently in Need of Male
StenOgraphers.

Washington. Jan. 6.-Uncle Sam is
urgently in need of competent male
stenographers and typewriters. In
fact the demand far exceeds the sup.
ply.
Examinations will be held in the
larger cities of the country Janu-
airy 27.
The civil service commission has
been unable to obtain sufficient num-
her of male stenographers and type
writer eligibles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06
!. FIVE MEN KILLED /

Newark Fire This llpsning Resulia3
l,.Sgss I'LL In Eaeall4t 81 d
s,s rs Newark. Ohio. Jan.; Five men
were killed and y six injured. two
ssss1ay ssn s ssseqd
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06
Bingham, Utah--The sheriff has
admitted that Ralph Lopez, the Mex
lean bandit, has escaped.

Washington - The announcement
that Minister Garden of ENGLAND is to
be- transferred from Mexico City Is
regarded in administration circles as
another evidence of England's friend
Illness to the United States.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06

Minneapolis - Insurgents Woodmen
Of the northwest are meeting here
and are considering the. foundation
Of e new order. $40.
George Miller Of FOLEY, n. s., found ID
dead ina shack near Regina, has been
declared positively by Miller's friends
to be somebody else.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06
BANK DEFICIT is MADE UP
Stockholders Pay in S4O,-
Y.a. 900 Shortage.

900 Shortage.
Chicago. Jan. 6-The Farmers
Bank of Schaumburg. Ill, opened for
business as usual after the twenty
two stockholders had made up the de-
ficit of $4,000. said to have been
caused by speculations of Frank Hen
ming, assistant cashier. who disap-
peared New Years eve. The stock
holders voted to double the capital
stock.
According to John Frenz, president
of the bank, it is not certain that war;
rants will be sought for Henning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06
ENDS VACATION

Leaves Pass Christian Then TO Return
to Washington. =.
Washington, Jan. 6. President
Wilson will end his southern vaca-
toin and leave Pass Christian Sunday
night, arriving in Washington next
Tuesday. according to announcement
made by Secretary Tnmulty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06

classes the suffering has been far
greater than among those Of means.
While the average village Mexican
lives on a very small income and is
happy on sum insufficient. for the
family Of an American farm hand or
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06
= = sssss $500 . - =
81 TFMEGlsAPHIC BRIEF,S. Z

Minneapolis-Dr. Charles NJ Jor-
dan, head Of the city schools, refuses
to resign and stands on record of 22
years service. The board has de-
manded his fesignation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06
IRON WORKERS JAIL
SENTENCES CONFIRMED
THIRTY-FOUR INFECTED.

THIRTY-FOUR INFECTED.
Washington, Jan. e.-Thirty-
four new cases of smallpox have
developed at tho Guantanamo
naval station among the sailors
exposed on tho battleship Ohio.
The station is quarantined.
SEEKS REELECTION.
. ss m@ So :
/" Sacramento. Cal. Jan. g.
: Hiram w. johnson has announc-
Z ed that he seeks reelection as /.
g0IXssrltr Z. .l,t .5sx.. \. u, :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06
GUN ACCIDENT KILls. WIFE

C16I80 Oh S0Ot Entef8 Breast 0U0
Death Results.
Galesburs. ILL.,. Jan. 6.-Accidental
discharge OF a shotgun which her hus-
band was cleaning, caused the death
of Mrs. Robert Higgins of North Hen
derson. bride Of q few months today.
The charge entered her breast near
the heart and death was almost i'm
stantaneOus.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-06

: .. M, -; naaxisaula, 81
ilnum, 10; wind, nDsthsvest, ~ Ss Ss
miles; barometer. 9o:9e. q IA 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15
BRITISH censor
RAPIDLY LEARNS
!. WHAT news IS

iILoNDoN. 1T he working of the
military censorship on the cables is a
fearful and wonderful thing. The
cehsofs are officers who have had no
experience dealing with copy be-
fore, so that theiIp position when $4,000
to 10000 words of newspaper des-
patches were dumped down before
them was pretty helpless, There must
have been terrific confusion. and there
is plenty of evidence that the des.
patches were not sent in the Order in
which they were reeeived. Some des-
patches were not sent at all, others
were delayed forty-eight hours, while
the normal delay under the most IA
vorabIe conditions has been eleven
hours.
The eensors were and are particular
" suspicious of the most innocent
looking messages. They seemingly
have information that Germans or Ger
man agents here had pre-arranged
codes in clear language to be used in
the eyentuality of war. Such simple
and vital matters as requests for funds
were held back or suppressed. Perhaps
the censors think to themselves when
q correspondent cables to his head of.
fee, q Please cable funds, - it really
means, there are ten battleships in
plymouth which could be raided by
submarines, or some equally feloni-
Gus information. In fact, the censors
were nervous, but now they are lit.
tie less exacting, as they realize that,
after all the correspondents of Ameri-
can papers may not be German spies.
Stop News at London.
Plenty Of news about military and
naval matters, as well as international
policy, are allowed to be printed in the
London papers which would not be
passed over the American cables. Yet
the London papers containing this
news would certainly be available in
Berlin in. four or five days., whereas,
with the German Atlantic cable eut
and steamship communication stopped,
it could not possibly reach Germany
via the United States in less than
three weeks.
The most successful effort of censor
ing, as far as England is concerned,
was achieved in connection with the
British expeditionary force to Bel
gium. Up to the time of writing
Aug. 13no English paper has stated
in 50 many words that this force has
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15

Though the money panic that para.
Iyzed England last week is now over
and business is apparently going on
as usual, there is a restlessness and
sxcitability in the air from the con.
seiousness that great events, perhaps
great perils, are impending.
In normal times the streets Of Lon.
don at this period would be quite de-
serted except for the home going
Americans waiting for sailings. To
day the streets are thronged with peo-
pie of all classes, large crowds aimiess-
ly walking about, gravitating toward
the war office and the admiralty, the
bulk of them wearing the British,
French and Belgian colors and very
many-most novel feature of ALL
combining with them the green flag of
Ireland, bearing the harp without the
crown. This is in compliment to the
Irish National Volunteers.
The burying of centuries of feud Is
the surest proof of the serious view
both British and Irish take of the sit
iiation. For in Ireland anti German
feeling is as vocal as it is here, and
German victory would be as bitterly
Disappointing The general public
know nothing Of the crisis at West
minister, which stin continues, OWNS
70 the sworn determination of Sir Ed
ward Carson and his Orange friends
that their demands shall take preee
lenee Of al those imperial eonsidera
tons which II Was supposed, by theiI
own incessant declarations, weighed
viii them above all else.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15

left for Belgium. The only reference
to it was indirect-in Lord Kitchen
er's appeal for Territorial Volunteers
for service abroad. Yet 1t Is now
known that seven days ago 10000 Brit
ish soldiers were landed at Calais and
Antwerp, and are concentrated at
Lille. There have been photographs of
British artillery batteries taken on
French and Belgian soil published in
France. Yet not word is said about
their departure in the British press.
1t is even said that the famous Scot.
fish regiment, sThe Black Watch,
was concerned in the defense of Liege
and lost very heavily.
What the Germans Know.
OF course, with the elaborate spy
system Germany has In operation they
have known full particulars In Berlin
Of this movement Of British troops.
At the same time, the censor says he
is not going 70 assume that. It Is his
duty 70 prevent the information from
leaking ont. 81 far IS he can, and he
asked re English papers 70 say moth
In6 about A.
81 sunday I6st tie World core
S0611s1t met Gle Secretary to the
.<'|'.I Admiralty. Dr. Naenamara, d..
.|. II tie course cl conversation
-. |||..I11lent mentioned the g ex.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15

LBAU.-A port of Russia, on the
Baltic sea. little less than so miles
from the extreme northern part of
northeast Prussia. 1t has popula-
ton of about $4,000 Troops march,
ing from Mcneil. Prussia, could arrive
by land without leaving their own
territory more than so miles behind.
lt has railway connections with Mos
COW, OFel and Kharkoy There are
numerous factories making gunpowder,
soap, machinery and tin plate. There
are also large saw mills and flour
mills. The exports are valued at about
SIS, 100000 year. North of the COM
mercial harbor is the naval strong
hold, consisting OF extensive fortifica-
tons. breakwaters and moles. These
defenses were finished eight years ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15
VM. F. POGUE.
Commissioner.


Americans are to be seen every
Hheye, especially about the steamship
Offices, where there is constant
stream of inquirers for saiIings that
cant be secured. The men and wom-
en- alike bear their disappointments
with the utmost fortitude, and it is in
spring to see them laughingly console
each other as they hear the date of
their return home-neyer 50 much
longed for-more or less indefinitely
put of.
At present Il seems TO be doubted
that anything in the shape Of baggage
win be rescued out Of Germany, I'M
less the Germans have q big success
and the German forces advance into
France. At this moment this does not
look probable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15

HASSELT-The capital OF Belgian
Limburg, at the junction Of several inn
portant railroads. It Is famous for its
great septennial celebration Of the day
Of the Assumption, in honor Of the
Virgin under the name of Virga Jesse.
On these occasions, the date OF which
is August Is. the town Is converted in
to a forest Of FRS. by the collection
and planting of trees and branches
from the neighboring forest. Hasselt
Is on the main road from Maastricht
to Antwerp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15

decree 11 entered
HaWai F0k Tin Awanaa al
STONED ct Commissioner to e
wmo Saturday o
ss. e %HSs a s snS decree m % % ss l1 I s % %
ores oil T.
1857 and CommksO Aware 49,
described 1884
~
l.
. Lot 2conam q a Of Z !.
% 3cam ~
Lot 4 contain ing n ar o &
s. con
IN al s. s
Io cnan ana o.
ate Maui T. 10
al o
follow He droph 80
hibd MOTT e pemh y @
TO- dee o
nc premise ~
R an2N by
T.
dded4he December
sat MakavoM OF r
by deed at he No If sptm
of hnd
pevouy old; + IS
oxd in r5onra
deed May md recorded in
of1a La
August land In
d nth in plat ere o Z
to nader Or o
bid
Judgement ddH o
he Irrespective . .
late the ny i August - $ S .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15

Hub--I've given up drinking, smck.
ing and golf to please you, still you q
not satisfied. Now what else do yor
want me to give up?
Wife-Wen. you might give me $50
need q new gown.-Boston Tran
script