davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10
CRUSADE AGAINST DISEASE.
United Press.

United Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, May 8.-A cru
sade against disease and against de-
stroyers of social welfare will be
launched at the fourth session of the
Southern Sociological congress to be
held in this city May to II. The
general theme of the program will be
"The Conservation of HEALTH" but
the sixty speakers have been asked
specially to consider the widest cru
sade possible. Six departments will
study the following aspects Of the
general theme: "Moral Health" "The
Church as the Conserver of Social
Health" Health and the Race Re-
lations," "The Health of Children,
THE Prevention Of Communicable
Diseases," mental Health"
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10
THE HERMIT OF SANTA
CATALINA ISLAND
United Press.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May s.-The
hermit of Santa Catalina Island will
probably have TO go to the polls to
vote hereafter instead of the polls
coming to him.
For the first time in its history the
California assembly has passed a bill
introduced by Socialist and direct
ed solely at one man. Asscmblynan
Spengler introduced the bill and the
hermit of Santa Catalina Island was
the only person in mind when it WAS
drawn. The measure permits the con
solidation of election precincts. II
passed by the senate and signed by
Governor Johnson, the bill will break
the monopoly of the hermit to the ex-
elusive right of voting in the only
precinct on the island outside the city
of Avalon.
Under existing laws, the hermit
compels a special election board tc
travel to his home from Avalon in or.
der that he may east his ballot. II
was figured that it cost about $40 eacf
election to get the hermit's vote.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10
LIST OF DEAD [lS|TANA HORROR NOW PLACED AT M 13O
PERISH TERRIBLE SUFFERING REPORTED BY RESCUED NO WARNING GIVEN

Pheney, Dunning. Time 81 seconds
Four entrants.
Pole vault-Dunning feet G
inches; B. Peterson, feet inches;
Dial, s feet inches; l.. Peterson, 8
feet. Five entrants.
One mile run Gree for all)-Ware,
Dobbins, Bertrum, Thompson. Time
.5:35.
44O yard dash-Sanders, NJ. Evans,
.Tyner, Walker. Time, 81 seconds.
Five entrants.
Running broad jump-Mollette, II
feet; Byers, 16 feet inches; Dob
bins, 16 feet inch; Dunning, 16 feet.
All stries.
Discus throw-Dunning, S8 feet Z
inches; Smith, SO feet z inches; Ly-
ons, SO feet inches; Cooper, 81 feet.
All entries.
900 yard hurdles-C. Wood, Phe-
ney, Pound, Taylor Time SO seconds.
22O yard dash-Barnett, Sanders
Mollette, M. Lyons. No time reported
Hammer throw-Lively, II feet 8
inches; Pheney, 100 feet; Townsend,
10s feet II inches; Cooper, 1O4 feet
A inches.
$50 yard run-Ware, Tyner, Estis,
Byers. Time 2:1S As.
$50 yard relay-Farmington, first;
Durango, second; Aztec, third.
Individual points:
Aztec-Townsend, .; Estis, 2; Live
ly, 10; C. Wood, Il; Dunning, ~.
Total, 80.
.Farmington-M. Evans, 4; Smith,
3; j. Evans, 2; Allen, 2; Taylor, 1;
Thompson, l; Cooper, 2. Total, 15.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10
Chancellor Buchtel to Lecture.

Chancellor Buchtel, formerly COVER
nor OF Colorado, will lecture under
the auspices of the Ministerial as
sociation at the First Methodist
church Monday evening at o'clock,
The subject of the lecture to be Civ
en- is "a New Definition of Success.
The chancellor asked the ministers to
make this absolutely a free lecture
but they deem i t a courteous thing
at least to pay his Pullman and meal
expenses, for which a plate collection
will be taken. Also the chancellor
wished it announced that no subscrip.
tions of any nature would be taken
In the past eight years he has re-
ceived outside the state S25,000 fol
his lectures all Of which he has giver
to worthy causes within the state
For any work within the state h,
charges nothing. Surely the people
of Durango will give him an enthus.
iastic welcome and hear this lecturer
of national note.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10
Moved Out.

Messrs. Stroble and Hutchison, for
mer proprietors of the "Brunswick"
billiard and pool hall, last night re-
moved all of that part of the furni-
ture and equipment that they had not
disposed of to the Durango Exchange,
which will soon occupy that prominent
location as headquarters. The for
mer proprietors are to occupy the
Main street floor Of the Oxford build
ing formerly occupied by the "An-
tiers" saloon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10
DURANGO WINS
SECOND CONTEST

rs entrants, there were but 81 en-.
tered in the finals.
In the finals Aztec showed 6, Sill.
verton 8, Mancos 3, Pennington Z
and Durango II.
The following are the results:
100 yard dash--Barnett, Sanders
Allen, Lyons; time 10 3-5 seconds
This event was run in the rain will
eight entrants.
Putting 12-pound shot-Lively, 81
feet inches; C. Wood, 81 feet
inches; J. Evans, "a feet inches
Pheney, "a feet. Five entrants.
Running high jump-Mollette, Dob
bins, Walker, Sullivan. Distance 4
feet 10 inches. Six entrants.
1s0 yard hurdlss-Poung, Q. Wood
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10
COLUMBIA MEETS BROWN.
United Press.

PROVIDENCE, X. l., May S.-Co-
lumbia university's track team arriv-
ed here this morning to compete with
the Brown university boys. Columbia
has taken bigger part in athletic
events this year than in any previous
season. Both the Penn university
meet and the big event on South Field
with Wesleyan gave Columbia much
practice. For this reason the Brown
athletes appreciate what a strong
team they are going up against to-
day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10
United Press.

united ITcSS.
QUEENSTOWN, Moy S.-The to-
tai loss of life in the sinking of the
Lusitania is now placed at l,475. The
ship carried 2,l6O passengers and
crew, of whom only 703 are reported
as saved. Charles FrOhman, the ia
nous theatrical manager of New York
and London, is known 10 be dead,
while reports regarding Charles Klein,
Alfred G.. Vanderbilt, Ebert Hubbard
and other noted Americans are con-
flicting, but it is feared they are
among the missing. There were lss
Americans on board.
Scores perished from exposure af-
ter landing here and at Kinsale dur
ing the night.
Survivors agree that the famous
liner was struck by two torpedoes
without warning, and that the list to
the port side was SO great and rapid
that it was impossible to get more
than ten boats over the side, one Of
which capsized.
More than a hundred donned life
belts and jumped into the water, most
of whom were later picked up. Cap
tain Turner was among those taken
from the water. He was in the wa
ter for three hours before rescued
Most of the other members of the
crew perished.
| Survivors declare that practically
no panic followed the shots except
that caused by many hysterical wO.
men rushing to the boats which great
ly interfered with their launching.
The town hall here is being USED
as n temporary mOrgue.
| Naval patrols are still searching tn,
ocean in the vicinity of the wreck ii
the hope of finding further survivors
or additional bodies, and also in al
attempt to locate the submarine that
fired the torpedoes-
1t is officially denied that the Lusi
tania was armed as reported. The
English government had proposed
arming it but owing to disfavor il
the United States the plan was aban
doned.
Yesterday was a beautiful, sum,
day or the loss Of life would hav,
been far greater.
The scenes at the quay here as tn,
survivors arrived were pitiful. Tn,
women were wet and bedraggled, thei
faces were lined with terror. Mos
of the survivors were without shoe
and only half dressed. A few chill
dred clung to their parents crying.
The English government is beini
criticized here for not having provid
ed protection for the great liner.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10

BERLIN, May S.-Newspapers here
are prociaiming the sinking of the
Lusitania in great headlines as a new
triumph Of Germany's naval policy
and declare that England received
what she deserved.
For first report of sinking see page
four.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10

In a cloud of glory and overshadow-
ing the other contestants, the Duran
go high school athletes won yester-
day in the second annual high school
track meet that was held yesterday
at the fair grounds.
Durango wins for the second time
title to the "Elks" trophy cup, for
which all of the various high schools
in the San Juan basin contend.
After the eliminations, there being
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May S.
The state department has instructed
Ambassador Gerard to ask the Ber-
lin foreign office to report regarding
the Lusitania. The request is based
on a statement of the submarine COM
mander who had charge of the attack,
assuming the liner was sunk subma-
rinely. The Queenstown consulate has
been ordered TO do everything possi-
Bile for the American survivors.
Senate Chairman Stone of the for
eign relations committee, said the gov
ernment could do nothing. at was a
British vessel and Germany had n
right to attack it. Americans were
fully warned not to sail. The sink
ing of the Gulflight was more seri-
Gus because it was an American ves-
sell"
President Wilson golfed this fore
noon. Secretaries Garrison and Bry-
an cancelled trips and will remain
here. The officials fear the disas-
ter and loss of Americans will create
such public feeling il will increase
the difficulties of adhering to strict
neutrality. They say they are only
awaiting details before acting, but ii
is generally believed the United
States could do nothing finally.
The German embassy said the Lusi-
tania carried munitions and probably
arms.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10
Coming Home.

Mrs. A, L. Knapp departed for An
tonito this morning, where this even
ing she will meet Mrs. c. r. Cobb
of North Durango, and the latter's
little son who have been away for
some time upon health seeking ex-
pedition in New Mexico and other
southern points. Mrs. Cobb comes via
Santa Fe. The lady is asthmatic and
Mrs. Knapp, dear friend, went to
meet her and accompany her home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10
CRICKET SEASON OPENS.
United Press.

BOSTON, May 8.-Cricket sport
followers all over the state are gath
cred today at the opening Of the
Massachusetts, cricket season. The
Caribbean plays Beverly; the Blues
meet the Wanderers; Needham team
plays West India; Everett goes up
against st. Gorge; the Standard team
meets Brockton and the Canton boys
meet the Athletic players. The games
are to be played on the grounds Of
the first team mentioned.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10
Henry Bauer Dead.

One of the oldest citizens of Monte
yuma county, Henry Bauer, died yes
terday afternoon. He was a brother
of the late George Bauer of Mancos.
F. C.. Ames of the Ames & Bradford
undertaking establishment, departed
for Mancos this morning to take
charge of the funeral exercises.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10
Bond Buyer Investigates.

D. II. Tolman, of New York city,
arrived in the city last evening and
this morning departed for Cortez. The
gentleman represents big bond house
of New York city and his mission to
Cortez and Montezuma county is to
look over the securities, etc, offer
ed by the Montezuma Ditch company
bonds. A project of local enterprise,
b. N. Freeman, ct al.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10

NEW YORK-Cashiers in Coney Is
lands amusement palaces complained
today that the Sunday throngs are
not spending money as freely as of
old. Over 10000 visitors provided a
"slim" day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10
10000
RUSSIANS
CAPTURED

United Press.
BERLIN, May 8.-The Germans
captured Libau, it was officially an
nounced here today.
In taking Libau, the Germans cap
tured 1900 prisoners. The total nus,-
ber Of Russian prisoners captured b
the Galaciaa campaign u reported q
10000,
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10
Baseball.

We are officially authorized to an
nounce that any kiddo, kidlets or real
ball player who has any aspiration to
be member of the Durango B. B.
club, can and should be at the park
tomorrow. 1t is an open to all prac-
tice game. Be there lads, get on the
map and make us fans have club
that will "skin 'em" all in the San
Juan.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10

declined to discuss the question of war
between the United States and Ger
many. lie emphaticaliy stated that
the Lusitania carried great contra
band cargo and was liable TO de-
struction by submarine according to
The Hague rules. He considers the
sinking OF the Gulflight in the same
light, as oil is contraband.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10
YALE PLAYS GOLF
AT GARDEN CITY
United Press.

United Press.
GARDEN CITY, L. l., May g.
Yale's golf team is here today to play
against the Garden City Athletic club.
1t isc thought Walter j. Travis will
be one of the Garden City clubs rep
resentatives.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10
TELEaRaAUuG TABAoIDs;.

NEW YORK-After working des-
perately for five hours, breaking desks
forcing closets and smashing the
doors of two office buildings, two
burglars secured two boxes of nickel
cigars.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10

DEs MOINES-B Bishop Crandall,
attending the bishops conference says
a new Sunday school scholar refused
to tell her name when asked by the
teacher. After much urging she whis-
pered shame-facedly "Iona Ford"
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10
AMERICAN STEAMER
IS REPORTED SAFE

United Press.
NEW YORK, May s.-The Ameri-
can line officials secuted the rumor
that their steamer New York, due
in Liverpool tomorrow, was torpedOed
off Ireland. The American liner
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10
Who is Mayor?

Nothin' doin' today regarding the con-
tention between A. F. Hood and H.
R. Scouton. Yesterday Hood brought
suit in the district court, asking the
court to find him mayor. Scouton's
attorney, B. W. Ritter, has not filed
his answer as yet.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10
SMALL GAIN
Is MADE BY
ENGLISH

United Press.
PARIS, May 8.-The official state
ment says the English have regained
most of the trenches captured by the
Germans at Hill No. 60 by fierce bay
onet charges.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10

LONDON, May s.-The sinking of
the Lusiiania has brought about a
political crisis. The government will
be swamped with pointed inquiries
when parliament reconvenes Monday.
Members favor reprisals equally as
violent.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10

NEW YORK, May s.-The German
embassy today again printed adver-
tisements in the papers warning AM
orleans they travel to Europe at their
own risk as it is dangerous.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10
SUBMARINE LEAVES Scene OF TRAGEDY AFTER
FIRING FATAL SHOTS WITHOUT ATTEMPTING
TO RESCUE PASSENGERS FROM SINKING SHIP
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT UNABLE TO ACT IN THE MATTER

% hundred dhmM Umtdsa
B tn Qemhwnd
dm - -er~udhum
% h
It's
50 IA there mott mh pn@m% ethan mhMA Hundred
~ y d
n to nmhU
h mite States will h emasm
h h y ii A AanNs ayhA he
hh neu
ar ne tn M~
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10
Pleasant Change.

Yesterday it was rain, sleet or snow
in all directions from Telluride to
Shiprock on the south and Castle
Rock, near Denver, on the north. To-
day speaks for itself.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10

morgue here. Survivors swear that
stewards cried that the ship could
not sink and persuaded some to leave
the boats and return to the ship.
Charles Frohman's body has been
recovered.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10
BRITISH
STEAMER
IS SUNK

United Press.
LONDON, May s.--The British
steamer Don was summarized off
Northumberland, it was announced to-
day. ;
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10

Women should be thankful that
Father Time doesn't leave wrinkles
on the back Of their heads, like those
on fat men.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10

KENOSHA, Wis, May s.-The wife
Of Charles Jeffrey. president of the
Jeffrey Automobile company, today
received this cablegram: "Safe. Was
in water three hours" Jeffrey was
on board the Lusitania.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10
Omission.

Omission.
Our personal column is omitted to-
day owing to lack of space. We give
you better and more interesting news.
Real news.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10

NEW YORK, May S.-The Cunard
company's revised latest figures are
Total passengers, l,l99; crew, $50;
persisted, l,346; saved include Sc of
the crew.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10
Philadelphia left here this afternoon

NEW YORK, May s.-Rumors were
punctured when the company receiv-
ed a relayed wireless via Liverpool
that the New York was proceeding
in her course.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May g.
Undoubtedly the administration con-
siders itself powerIess to act in the
Lusitania case. Over 100 Americans
persisted.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10

NEW YORK, May S.-Cunard line
officials today admitted that a small
shipment of ammunition was on board
the Lusitania.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10

CLEVELAND. May Former
German Anhassaaas Dsrnbsrs today
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10
AS 1T WAS TOLD
TO US

!: II II :. n y u II /. y Il Il y u +.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10

QUEENSTOWN, May s.--One hum
drsd and ferty-sight bodies are In the
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-10

II . II n II II II n II n II :, II =. :, /:
= .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27

specisl Program for TO-DAY:
THE. LEcPAR0'5 FOUNDING
. Two-reeI drama ........... SeIig,
The Old Maids Bssy-
.Ickn Bunny G,Tp 2dg.. =, .V.tGcr2DG
ETorci7o Eliy ard the Sher:I- -
ErsFta ..-....:....*. Es3:aaY
flic E;5v5Fits T1st.Ts ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27
MOTHER DRAMA
DIMS EYES I AND
TUGS At HEART

"Mothsr, the big Brady feature film
being shown at Ye Liberty theater dur.
ing the current week is unique in the
photo play world for the reason that
It does not. at any point, rely on com
edy to make it ego over The heart
throbs and human interest are stiffi-
ciently strong to place this wonderful
photo-play in the front ranks of dra.
matte offerings, 99s.10O0 pure. In a
large majority Of similar offerings q
great deal of comedy is employed to
relieve the more serious side Of the
story which. ordinarily, would pail
upon the audience. In Mother the
story throughout is serious one,
aside from the fact that there are in
mothers family twin boys OF tender
age who are shown natural and child
like 1t their play which, to them at
least, is always serious.
Queen Liliuokalani in the photo-play
Is an added attraction on the Ye Lib
erty bill Tor the current week.
The Million Dollar Mystery is
causing the fans considerable guess
Ing.
The Heerst-Selig newsletter tells in
pictnres incidents of deep interest
around the world
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27


laugh. as the scene may require, His
fmpersonaticn CT Jim Hacker, the
Comfy Chairman. is destined to live
fer many years as a perfect character
study. .-s.s r..
The play is blending of quaint
Characterization and wholesome ro-
nance. The story deals with a rural
political csmpaign fer the Office of
prosecuting attorney, with a tender
love story running through the struc-
tural web. The central character is
Jim Hacker, The County Chairman
whose junior partner In law practise
is .TilIfoFd Wheeler All the action
occurs in the fictitious town of Anti
och, but the principles Of the drama
apply equally 70 New York and Chi
cage. for one touch of, politics. like
that cf nature makes the whole world
kin. s2s5 = =. ~.
-, "A comedy reel end a new Pathe
Weeislr flls eilt this rev bill f.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27
Saloons CLOSED
FOR NFRACTIObS
OF LIQUOR LAWS
License Commission Orders
Five Places to Suspend Bust
ness For Short Periods

Five saloons were ordered to re-
main closed for periods of from one
day &c che week for infractions Of the
liquor laws. at a hearing Of the IL
cense commissioners late yesterday
Airs. Bertha klemme, owner Of a
small cafe near the Honolulu Iron
, Works, was found guilty of having
sold three bottles of beer to man
who took them from the premises. Her
license calls, for disposal OF liquors
with meals only and for the violation
she was ordered to remain closed for
] one week. :"
Monday viii be election day" for
Tommy Marlowe, owner Of the Ken.
lucky saloon on Alakea street, az
Tommy's place will remain closed on
that day in observance Of the license
commissions order. Rev. David Cary
Peters said he saw Marlowe serve
liquor to an intoxicated man. For not
keeping his doors open, Jose Quintal
Will close his Service saloon on Mon
day and Tuesday.
Charles Lambert will keep his An.
Choir saloon closed Monday and Tues.
day for selling liquor to a man on the
tabu list, man who has been found
guilty several times Of drunkenness
Pat Grady, also on the tabu list, got
liquor at Choy Onis Pacific saloon. ac-
cording to the commission. and that
place win be closed Monday and Tues
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27

The celebrated hume George Ado
never wrote more provoking
story than, THE County Gl1airman,"
and it Is safe to say that few stories
Ct this character that have beer
placed in comedy drama form have
pleased so many as has this .mirthful
story Of the life of a number Of poll.
ticians of the old days when to be-
be a candidate meant to, fight not
sfny for Office, but for hoaor, for
hone and for country, as well. =
This is the story that will be the
feature Of the new bill at the Popular
Theater beginning with the matinee
this afternoons. II. ,Msciyn Arbuekle.
the noted star. who IS seen in the
title rcle. scored with The County
rhairmanp in several tours CT the
United States, his success in the films
is even mere pronounced, To look at
Arbuckle Is suffic; ant to provoke a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27
jingle STORY
IS FEATURED At
EMPIRE TODAY

The Leoparfs Foundlitig,r daring
nhot6play produced in two parts by
kathlyne Williams, many ct the
scenes being taken in South African
jungles, is ciassed as one of the best
animal pictures to be shown in this
city in many mopths. 1t will be fea.
tured at the Empire Theater today.
Dainty and delightful Lillian Wade
will be seen in the leading role.
The amatic situations are pro-
ncupced thrilling. Wild animals have
been introduced to create an added in
terest to the story. In the cast are
Thomas Santsichi, a famous animal
trainer; Cleo Clifford. Charles Cary
and Others
E Babu. a striking character taken by
Miss Wade, wanders away from her
parents while they are travelling in
the heart OF Africa. She finds her
way into a cave occupied by Loop
ard The story goes that she lives
there for Is years befcre she is found
and returned to civilization. Al hunt
er discovers the wild maiden and per.
suades her to accompany him to a
settlement Eventually she is ma>-
ried to her benefactor. Her actions
when again clothed in fashionable gar
ments and her meeting with other
people furnish the humorous side OF
the story. e. ..l.
A rcllicking Keystone comedy is
shown in HIS Fayorite Pastime."
This is a production in which Roscoe
Arbuckle is one Of the leading fun
makers. -. J. 81
The Empire program win contain
another mirth PRODUCER In SThe Ola
Maids Baby. John Bunny and Flora
Finch have been given congenial parts
N this farce. A clean type Of vest.
ern drama will be offered in "Bron.
che. Billy and the Sheriff. George n.
Anderson Is featured in this picture.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27

: You say Won haze dfffie,iIty in. read
ingf' said the. optieian. yes; / need
something restful. hIl 7 want is a
rcd 'Girifvirw glass" "A miBifyirg
glass;? Yes: ! want to Re able tn
hold iae ts'Issr On and Feaa The war
Levi headlines ailllaat haNiGs 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27

Here is another story that can be
pinned to Hfisfifr. He was dining
at a London hegla when a titled CUES
leaned forward to. address him. Il
saw on Ct ~our works in Paris, Mr.:
1ennes Mcneil Whistler he said.
"Indeed, Mar. I ask what drew yeRr
attsat.oa H. II It; z. .. Your nsu-. 81.
Whistler. Il. was tao Longest one il
the liGt OF artists - 80 -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27

rad deg ran ipto ts'c-. s71ithy
tcdaY- said the Ti'1as2 ltac+Fsrit'
casually FcaTens;" rt"nrI2tcl his
v'ife .,.'sat hi :. a ..,.: ::.- ~, - 80,
Siasea him. 3 III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-27

cane nv neck as il. ! were looking at
TIC tall buildings -. - :.