davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
OBITUARIES
WILLIAM HUSIK

Hebrew Scholar Connected With Edu-
cational Projects.
William Husik, one Of the Oldest Hebrew W
scholars and well known i'm the Jewish
community, is dead a the PENNSYLVANIA
Hospital from a rumor OF the lungs He
was Is wears old
Nr. Husik, who died yesterday. was a
contribute" Of Hebrew and Russian lit
.erature 10 Jewish periodicals and inter-
ested in the educational institutions Of
Palestine He is survived by his widow,
Mrs, Hannah Husik, and two sons. one
OF whom is Dr. Isaac Husik. an instructor
OF philosophy at the Universary Of Penn
sylvania and the Gratz College
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
HONOR BISHOPS MEMORY
M. E. Ministers Hear of the Late Rev
Robert McIntyre's Work.

A memorial service in honor of the late
Bishop Robert Mcintyre was conducted
by the Methodist Episcopal Ministers
Association in Wesley Hall today with
more than $50 clergymen In attendance
Alexander Simpson, Jr., was the speak
er, and he described the work of the
late bishop
Bishop Mcintyre was a native of Phil
adelphia and he and Mr. simpson worked
together as mechanics on local buildings.
The speaker gave a personal touch to
the story of the bishops life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
$23,1oo PRIVATE REQUESTS
will of Adam Manning Filed for
Probate.

The will of Adam Manning, late Of 1911
Fairnount avenue disposes Of an estate
of S23 100 i'm private requests.
Other wills admitted to probate today
are: Andrew J. Cohen. formerly OF Phil
adeIphia, who died in New York city,
s2O. 900: Emma r. Meyer, who died in the
Presbyterian Hospital, $500; George g.
Hcmiler. Spencer street and Old York
road $4,000: Catherine S. Keen. 242l North
Seventeenth street, S27OO; Lucinda S. FL
lis Home for Incurables, 5000
Letters Of administration were granted
in the estate of James ]. story, !7ij
Fairmount avenue, 5000; Fannie Allen
who died in The Methodist Hospital,
S37i3 Personal property of Morris 4.
Dolpman has been appraised at $3S52.t2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
MISS MARGARET De B. LEWIS,
OLDEST FRIEND, DIES AT 96
Ancestors Came to This Country
with William Penn.

" NNN1'|IH1 VIII
Miss Margaret de 3. Lewis, the Oldest
member OF the Society Of Friends, and
whose ancestors came to this country
with william Penn and made Philadel-
phia their homo, is dead at the home Of
Mrs. william M. ShaTner, her niece, %
East Fairview avenue, Lansdowne. Mrs.
Lewis was in her g6th year.
Her death occurred but a day after that
Of her cousin, Mrs. Sarah A. c. Lewis,
who died at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Casper Pennock, Lansdowne, last Friday
Miss Lewis was born in Springfield Town
snip, and her home, built by her ances-
tors in 1882, stands as historical land
mark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
EARTHQUAKE RUINS THEBES
100 Persons Buried and Death List
May Reach 600.

ATHENS, Oct. 19.-According to latest
reports from the earthquake zone, a great
part of the city of Thebes was destroyed
by the shocks that occurred there Sat
urday. At least 100 persons were buried
I'm the ruins. and it is feared the death
list will reach 500
The damage extends to a large terri
tory about Thebes, but all communication
has been cut off and 1t may he several
days before the fun extent OF the dis
aster can become known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
FALLS FROM LADDER

A fall from ladder while he was
painting a roof in the rear OF his homo
resulted in a broken right arm for John
Anderson, iS years old 31O9 Belgrade
street. Anderson stretched far out over
the ladder and II tilted. throwing him
to the ground. He was taken to the Epls-
copal Hospital in the patrol wagon OF the
Belgrade and Clearfield streets station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
COURAGE CLERGYMAN'S NEED
The Rev. James Swain Says Results
Are Often Disappointing.

ATV ONItII DISHppOIHLInS.
In order to be successful 1t is essential
that clergymen keep up courage, no mat
ter how disappointing they may find re-
turns from their efforts, was the opinion
advanced by the Rev. James Ramsey
Swain, pastor of the Woodland Presby-
tcrian Church, at the PRESBYTERIAN min
isters meeting in Westminster Hail this
morning.
The Rev. Mr., Swain was speaking on
The Christian Ministry" and he en-
phasized the pleasure it should afford
men to work for Gods kingdom on earth
and the constant need of prayer for their
success. The Rev. W. Courtland Rob
inson pastor Of the Northmnister Pres
hyterian Church. presided
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
BOY RUNAWAY CAUGHT
Escapes From stepmother While on
Way to House of Detention.

James pousherty. Il years old. ai35 Esst
Sargent street, Is being held al the Abipe-
ton police station pending action by the
Philadelphia police. He Is said 10 hava
escaped from his stepmother as she was
taking him 70 the House of Detention
Friday.
The hoy was cared for by John Holt
OF the Second street pike. above Beth
ayres, until yesterday when he was turn
ed over 10 the authorities The police
say he is "A hahitual runaway and has
a record In the House Of Detention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
FIRST CASE OF KIND IN STATE
Federal Judge Executor of Estate
Coming Before Court.

TRENTON, oct. 19.-Recause Judge
John Rellstab Is "A member NJ the United
States Court in this district, and also
executor Of the estate of the late Al
bert J. Whitaker, sui Of CorneIis +
Clement and others aEbnst Anna NJ
CreyelinE and others cannot be settled
IN TINS Federal court, although the pa
ptrs in the case have been filed here
II viii be necessary 70 try the case I'M a
district outside OF the State. thus estab-
fishing a precedent ln this branch of
the New Jersey judiciary
According 20 ex-Att0rRey General Rob
eTt AeCarter. the peculiar circum-
stances OF the case will be presented the
senior CircGit judge, who IN turn will
uausL,F me AuSaton 20 the District
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
MISS MARY A. c. MERINo
Daughter Of Late Augustus Merino
Well-known Commission Merchant

Miss Mary A. e. Merino, daughter of
the late Augustus Merino. a weIl-known
commission merchant, and descendant of
an Old Spanish family, who at one time
lived near Broad street and Columbia
avenue, Is dead az the home of her
sister Miss Josephine A Merino, 9o32
Green street. She suffered from paraly-
sis for years.
Miss Merino, who died SATURDAY.. was
memner of the Roman Catholic Church
of St Francis Navier She is survived
by four sisters. one of whom is Mrs
George r. pilkes, 22ll Locust street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
violator Of Mann Act Sentenced

TRENTON. oct 19.--Judge Hunt In the
United States District Court here today
imposed a sentence Of one year and six
months In the New Jersey State Prison
on Joseph Baranowski, of Newark,
charged with violation Of the Mann white
slave act. Baranowsk is alleged 20 have
transported n girl from Newark to Phila-
delphia for immoral purposes. jury In
the United states Court today convicted
Harry Karlheim, of Atlantic city, who Is
also charged with violating the Mann
act Karlheim will appear his case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
SETTLEMENT HOUSE OPENS
U. P. Christian Association Inaugu-
rates New Season Tonight.

The University Settlement House. at
26th and Lombard streets. will open to-
night for the fall and winter season Miss
Helen s. Knowles. the directress. expects
the year to be one Of the most successful
in the history OF the organization.
An addition TO the house this year is
a neighboThood room, to be used as a
common meeting place for residents in
the vicinity. The house is maintained by
the Christian Association OF the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania and the greater part
OF the social service and welfare work
Is done by volunteer workers and resi-
dent students
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
Eseapes In Dark From State Hnm,

TRENTON, oct, 1s-EscapEng from tbs
supper table at the State Home Tor GiriS
here last night. while the attendants ana
inmates were eating, Ethel Hughes Il
years old. OF Essex County, donned her
street clothes, climbed up to the tran.
som Of door and fed, while another in
mate tried 10 intercept her. She was mr.
sued for some distance. but became No.,
tn the dark, The Trenton police AZ nov
9Fying 10 locate her,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
George w. Carr

George w. Carr, who was a member -
lhe 9Nh Ward Republican COMMITTEE
and for Al years a resident OF tbat ,,sr3
Is dead al his home, Franklin and Mas
ter streets from neuralgia Of the hear
He was Mason and a member az rbe
Keystone Circle, Brotherhood OF Amer
tea and the preNel Lodge, \. o. 4. "
Mr., Carr, who died Saturday. is sur
yived by a daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
WOOD ESTATE HEARING
On Rule Against Walter Wood for
APPOINTMENT of Receiver.

Judge Dougherty had on his schedule
today a hearing on a rule taken by the
executors of the estate of Stuart Wood
against Walter Wood. individually and
as surviving and liquidating partner of
II. d. Wood e. Co. for the appointment
Of p receiver TO take charge of the
sets and effects Of the partnership Con
len Brinton & Acker were counsel for
the petitioners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
ON TRIAL FOR GIRLS MURDER
Accused Mans Counsel Says Confess
sion Was Freak of Imagination.

PITTSBURGH. Oct 19.-Jacob TAYLOR,
2? years old, peddler of herbs prior 10
his arrest on June I6. last. went on trial
here today for the murder of S-year-old
Florence Dove who was assaulted, killed
and then hacked to pieces on a barren
hill side at North Braddock In MAY.
The crime was one OF the most heinous
in the history of western PENNSYLVANIA
Taylor the police say, confessed to its
commission.
Nevertheless, strong defense for him
has been prepared by his attorney, A. j.
Eckles, who declares that he will show
concluslvely that Taylor was not near
the scene of the crime when il was com
mitted and simply imagined himself the
principal after reading the newspapers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
$4,000 CHAPEL DEDICATED
Built for the Church of st. Simon the
Cyrenian.

Protestant Episcopal Negroes NJ South
Philadelphia are rejoicing over the COM
Pletion OF handsome new chapel built
for the Church Of st. Simon the Cv-
rentan, 22d and Reed streets, The tdi-
fee which is largely memorial TO the
Thomas family, much of the $4,000 for
its erection having been contributed by
Mrs, George c, Thomas, was dedicated
by Bishop Rhinelander yesterday.
The Rev John r. Logan Is the minister
in charge Of the church, which is a mis-
sion of the Church Of the Holy Apostles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
HAYERFORD BRINGS
WOUNDED SOLDIER
AND S27 REFUGEES
French Patriot on Way to
Mother Is Popular During
Uneventful Voyage Of
American Liner.

The most popular passenger aboard
the American Line steamship Haverford,
which docked here today from Liverpool,
was Guy Bouthllller. French soldier,
who came from the scene of battle in
France, bearing wounds and scars.
Bouthillier is 25 years old and came
to this country on a two months leave
of ebsence. His most serious injury nov
is a wound caused by fragment Of a
German shell, and his chief ambition is
to recuperate quickly and return to the
firing line in the French ranks.
II was in four battles" said Bout
hillier, as he hobbled along the deck,
but my most serious injury was re-
ceived at the battle of Vitry-le- Francois
There the Germans had their batteries
concealed among a fringe of trees. We
thought that the enemy was directly IN,
front and charged IN that direction.
when an artillery fire opened from the
woods at the left. Many of us were
moved down before we were half way
across the field.
II fell with the rest and later found
myself on a hospital cot"
Asked why he came to this country
Bouthiller said that he was born in
France and came to this country to live.
When the war broke out he felt that It
was his duty to fight for the country of
his birth and he Joined the army twp
months ago. Bouthilier left for Boston
this afternoon and will remain with his
mother there until he sails to rejoin the
army.
NO wARCRAFT SIGHTED.
The Hnverford arrived at 9:45 o'clock
after an uneventful trip of II days. AL
though the portfolios were kept closed
during the voyage. It was not necessary
to take any other precautions as no war
ships were sighted on the way over.
Including Bouthillier there we're 1876 cabin
and 1872 steerage passengers aboard. The
liner also carried 1000 tons of merchandise.
Among the passengers was 9-year-old
May Dubois. of 1886 Pine street. She was
the youngest of the refugees aboard The
little girl and her mother, Mrs. William
T. Dubois, were near Ostend when war
was declared. The crush was so great
to board the ships bound for this coun-
try that the girl would have beens ssepar-
ated from her mother had it not been
for two sailors, who picked her up and
carried her aboard the ship.
Many OF the passengers expressed |
anxiety concerning the whereabouts of |
Consul General Ethelbert Watts. When |
last heard of he was at Cnocke, Belgium,
with his wife and daughter Miss Frances |
Watts, his daughter, was one of Phila- |
1elphia's popular debutantes last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
MoNsIGNoR R. H. BENSON
Former Private Chamberlain TO Pom
Plus X

LONDON, oct. l9-MonsIEnor Robert
Hugh Benson. former private chamber.
lain To Pope Plus and one OF tho
aolest writer's OF the Roman Catholic
Church' died today at salford He was
i3 years old and son Of the late ArcL
bishop Benson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-19
Judge in another state. II is probable
the case will be heard in the District
Court of Eastern Pennsylvania.
white SLAYER eETs 4O YEARS
Convicted on the Testimony Of -Four
Girls.

NEW YORK, oct. 1s--Forty years inn
prIsonment for white slavery was the
sentence Judge Fawcett, in Brooklyn, to-
day imposed on Joseph Angilotto. He was
convicted on the testimony Of four girls.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
NILLETT 8 GRAYS JOURNAL
GIVES --LATEST NEWS OF SUGAR

willett & Gfayss Sugar Journal for
March IL says:
STATISTICS BY SPECIAL CA.
BLES Cuba The six principal ports:
Receipts. 10000 tons: exports. a.
900; stock. $751; 900 tons. againsts $780,
900 tons last year
Centrals grinding. ia. against Ia
last week, ia last year and 173 in
1912.
Entire island receipts for week, 49,.
900 tons. against $4,000 tons last
week, $4,000 tons last year. and $4,000
tons in 1912.
B Stocks in the United States and
Cuba together OF $751; tons, against
5S2.257 tons last week and AZ. 205
tons last year, an increase of 176,04S
tons from last year.
Europe-Stock in Europe. 3.740, 900
tons, against 3.731.O00 tons last year.
VISIBLE SUPPLY-Total stock of
Europe and America, 4.393,253 tons.
againsts 4,20S, 205 tons last year at.
the same uneven dates. The increase
of stock is 1S5.04S tons against an in
crease Of 1S4,361 tons last week. To-
tai stocks and afloats together show
q visible supply OF 4.55S,253 tons
against 1905, POS tons last year, or an
increase OF 249,04S tons.
RAWS-A decline for the week OF
1-16c per ID. is shown by the sales
made, which were mostly at the basis
oil 15,16c c. & T., for SO centrifugals,
294c per ID duty paid.
Business included both Cubas and
Porto Ricos, and the quantity sold
was quite fair one, but holders con-
tinue to press for sale Porto Ricos,
giving some little indication of fur
Their concessions to be made.
A cargo was taken for the United
Kingdom at IS Sd. equal about 15-16c
c. & f.. New York. the lowest quota
ton yet made for that country.
At the close, however, the tone is
steadier, buyers showing more inter.
est, with some 20-30,000 bags cubas
and Porto Ricos taken at the current
qoutation. 2.95c. Spectators paid
9 1-32c c. & t. for May shipment
The weekly Cuba cable gave the
market the easier tone now notice
able. The weeks receipts were again
large. 10000 tons for entire island,
with ia centrals working and weather
fine Mr.. Himely gives exports includ-
ing $500 tons to Europe, $1,000 tons
to Atlantic ports and 700 tons to New
Orleans.
The Atlantic. port receipts were
large, 1859 tons. Meetings. also in
frao ood nv frIl S.yaoIyso x.,crlz NV 70,
finers to catch UP with orders. and
stocks increased 1868 tons.
European markets declined 11kd for
February and all months, closing at
IS 3-4d for March. IS I1sd for April
and IS 2 Lad for May futures, with
no Indications OF Improvement, but
rather the opposite to small further
extent.
The Louisiana planters have appeal
ed from the opinion of the attorney
general regarding duties on Cuba SUI
gar to the supreme court of the Uni
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26

ted States. and the court Is to give
them hearing on April s as To an in.
junction against collecting less than
I34Sc per ID. duty, IS degree test. on
Cuba sugar In the meantime. all
Cuba sugars are passing the customs
at 1.004Sc per ID. duty, SO degree test
We print Messrs Guma- Meters Gu
ban production 10 February 2S. show
ing 916,352 tons against 7S2.603 tons
last year. which continues to indicate
a full crop up TO the estimates, al
though some persons recently return
ed from the island found reasons in
the full maturity Of the cane before IL
can all be ground to fear some dete-
riorations by its delayed use.
AUSTRALIA AND FIJI Sydney,
February 3. 19I4-Since my last adj
vices OF the 9Th ultimo. the news from
Queensland about the prospects for
next season has not been as favorable
as we expected In Southern Queens
land the crop will be much smaller
than last year. and the total output for
Australia is not likely to excel 230..
600 tons.
In Fill on the other hands, the next
crop should exceed the last one, unless
serious damage to the cane be caused
by hurricane in the meanwhile
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
DAILY REMINDERS

If it's jewelry and broken 1t can
best be repaired by Wichman & Co..
jewelers..
KEWPIES KEWPIES Just arrived;
Hawaii & South Seas Curio Co., Young
Building advertisement.
Get a manicuring at the Union
Barber Shop, Cunha's alley, off King
street near Fort street advertise
ment
Charles Reynolds is back at the
Young Hotel Auto Stand with his new
1915 Packard No. 500. Phone 2511.
advertisement.
Wanted Two more passengers for
round-the-island trip in 1914 Pierce
Arrow or Locomobile. Lewis Stables,
phone 2141.-adyertiseme
When you want office fixtures, sta
tionery, typewriters, desks, chairs,
filing devices, etc., see Wall, Mich
OILS Co., Ltd, 81 S. King street. Mr..
H. d. Owen, a typewriter expert, is
prepared to do your repair work -ad-
yertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
KING
REPORT PROVES
ENCOURAGING

The latest report from A. Hamilton,
superintendent Of the Mountain King
Mining Company's development work,
dated March 10, has just been received
by the local shareholders and is con-
sidered very encouraging. At the date
mentioned the side drift. which is be-
ing run on rise to the $50 foot level
has opened up ore running from $40
to $50 to the ton, and the manager
has raised his estimate of the amount
which will be taken out in running
this chute from $4,000 to $4,000. This
Of course does not contemplate any
stopping, but simply the gold that will
be taken out in pushing this side.
drift through. The main drift has
been advanced 10 feet into what is
believed to be large and profitable
body of ore.
With these reports to go by, promi-
nent shareholders here are of the
opinion that another assessment on
the stock will not be necessary, de-
spite the fact the mine property suf-
fered considerably, and experienced
much loss Of time on account of floods
on the MERGED river last month. and
also that the company is about to ex-
pend some $12 900 for bringing in cleo
trio power needed for the stamps.
Apparently Mountain King shares
are holding strong in San Francisco,
it being reported here that a bona fide
offer of so cents for 1000 shares re-
Gently failed to bring out any stock:
The stock OF the company has recent
ly been listed on the San Francisco
exchange. which will be of advantage
to share holders.
Notices of the annual meeting Of
the company, to be held in San Fran
cisco on April %. have just been re-
ceived It is not expected that there
will be any change in management
made at this time, as the general opin-
ion seems to be that the mine is now
being most efficiently handled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26

April 2 was the date originally set
for the Y. w. G. As exhibition of
r. J. Bakers Hawaiian views In or
der to combine in one large open
house, the committee of the Y. M. C..
A. contemplates inviting the Y. w G..
A. members to the central association
building. A number of attractive fea-
lures will be presented, and dinner
will be served in the cafeteria from
$50 until 7:30 o'clock, after which a
program will be arranged by the COM
mittee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26

Between Boards25, Is oiaa IL,
Is McBryde IL; 25 Pioneer Is: Is
Pines 3651s $4,000 Hon. Gas IS 80; 5,
10. Is o. R. & L. Co. 1884,; rs. As H.
B. & M. Co. 19%.
Latest sugar quotation, s.s5 cents,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
NEW TO-DAY
CORPORATION NOTICE.
Hawaiian Electric Co, Ltd.

Notice is hereby given that the
stock books of the Hawaiian Electric
Company, Ltd, will be closed To
transfers from March %. 1914, to April
1, 1914. pursuant to the action of the
stockholders at the annual meeting
of said company, held February 25,
1914.
C. H. COOKE.
Secretary, Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, T. H.. March 25, 1914.
5813-2t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
CORPORATION MEETINGS

March 26 - Bank of Honolulu. Spe-
cial meeting to elect officers, amend
by laws. ETC., 3 pm.
March H0--McBryde Sugar Company
Alexander & Baldwin offices, a. IN.
April 1S-Waiakea Mill Co., Theo.
H. Davies & Co., 10 am.
April IS-Hamakua Mill Co., Theo.
II. Davies & Co.. 1870, pm.
April 1S--Kaiwiki Sugar Co., Theo.
II. Davies & Co. 2:30 pm.
April 1S-Kukaiau Plantation Co.,
Thee. III. Davies & Co. 3 pm.
April 1S-Laupahoehoe Sugar Co.,
Theo H. Davies & Co., 8 am.
April 49, Pearl City Fruit Co., Thee.
II. Davies & Co, I 80 pm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Kukaiau Plantation Company, Ltd.

At the annual meetins of the stock
holders of the above company. held
in Honolulu On the 18th of March,
1914, the following directors We're
elected to serve for the ensuing year,
viz: Mr.. f. M. lSwaazy, Mr.. T. G.
Davies, Mr.. E. H. Wocelouse. Mr. w.
H. Baird, Mr.. w. c. Shields. while
MIR. H. w. Nj. Mist was elected TO
serve as auditor.
At subsequent meeting of the di.
fectors held on the same day the fol-
lowing officers were elected TO serve
during the ensuing year, VIZ:
President, Mr.. +. II, Swanzy;
Vice-President. Mr.. T. G. Davies;
Treasurer. Mr. E. IL Wodehouse;
Secretary, Mr. w. H. Baird.
W. H. BAIRD,
Secretary.
5S13-4t, ..... -..-.--.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26

If a tooth aches you try to get the
pain stopped as soon as possible. Why
not do the same with headaches?
"Shac" affords quick relief and is ac-
ceptable to even the most delicate
stomach. Every one should have a
box handy Insist on "Shac. "-ad-
vertisement.