davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29

of invited guests at her home on Terrell boulevard Thursday afternoon. The house was artisticaIly decorated in cut flowers and ferns. Five hundred was played, the club prize. a dainty bud vase, was won by Mrs. H. F. Cordray: the consolation boudoir cap, falling to Mrs. G. C. Norris. During the game bonbons and punch were passed, and at the close an Ice course was served. Those present were: Mrs. G. c. Norris, Mrs. F. II. Burton, Mrs. F. E. Dodge Mrs. Wilcox Mrs. John Morrison, Miss Margaret Norris, Miss Dorothy Youngblood, Miss Rose Lewis. Miss Lena Lapp, Mrs. J. c. Bonner. Mrs Carrie Turner. Mrs. John White. Mrs. Henry Wood. Mrs. E. s. Hurlbert. Mrs. J. c. Brum baugh. Mrs. IT. r. Cordray and Miss Alice Graham.
 memorial service will be held In the parlors of the Baptist church Monday afternoon In commemoration or the lire and work of the late Mrs. J. H. Eubank. She was a charter member of this church. The women of the church are invited to be present.
 A marriage which will come a sur prise to their many friends took place May 14 when Miss Catherine Mildred Spinks became the bride of MT. Paul Hen derson Scott at the home of the Rev. B. T Waites, pastor of the Ensley Meth 
 of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Spnks and MT. Scott Is the son of MT. and Mrs. N. w. Scott. Both of the young people have many friends in Ensley. where they will make their future home.
 The members of the A. O. 1T. club were delightfully."- entertained with Mrs. A. b. Wickham as hostess at her home
 in Fairfield The tables for euchre were arranged in the living and dining rooms, which were appropriately deco salvia, developing bright color served by Miss Rose McDonough. The cream pitcher. was awarded Mrs. C. ]. by Mrs. Katherine McCarty; the booby. d piece of china, by Mrs George Bode- Ner. and the consolation. n cut glass bud vase, was drawn by Mrs. k. L. Lambert. At the close of the game an elaborate o'clock dinner was served from a prettily appointed table. whose central decoration was a basket of sal via and ferns. The hostess was as- sisted in entertaining her guests by Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. J. F. McDon- ough and Miss Rose McDonough. The place cards bore the following names: Mrs. c. J. Wisphalt. Mrs George Bode- Ker. Mrs. Margaret Antwine, Mrs. Will liam McGrail, Mrs. Katherine Me carty. Mrs Margaret Allen Mrs. A. A. McGregor. Mrs. J. ]. Curran. Mrs. r. NJ. Mcclure. Mrs !. T. Lambert. Mrs. F. J. OBrien. Mrs. j. w. Featherstone. Mrs. T. J. McCaffery, Mrs. J. T. Van Orsdale,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
ENSLEY

The Amphion club entertained at a dance Friday evening at the St. Charles apart ment in Fairfield Punch was served throughout the evening, and music was furnished by an orchestra. Those includ- ed in the invitation list were: Miss Ro- berta Wilson. Miss Mary Goodwin. Miss Margaret Antwlne, Miss Joiner. Miss Lu- cile O'Byrne, Miss Mary Holand Miss Helen Armstrong. Miss Lucille Long, Miss Margaret Norris Miss Ethel Wood, Miss Doris Latham. Miss Isabel Curry. Miss Ruth Madison. Miss Madgc Mims, Miss Vera vansandt, Miss Ollie Montgomery, Miss Elizabeth Gibson. Miss Nelle Suppler, Mrs. E. W. Tucker. Mir William Suppler. MT o. M. Caldwell. Dr. Tedder MT. Earl Morrison Mir Charles Holt. pr. Seymour, Mr. Lambert Grogan. Mr. Harry Lefty witch, MT. c. F. Vanderhoof, MT. Allen Abernathy pr. Jesse Robbins. MT. Frs kline McNamara, MT. Fred Fuller. MT. John Walston. MT. Ernest Williams. MT. Eari Abele, MT. George Martin, MT. Clyde Pippen. Mir. Truman Morrison. MT. Will liam Jones. MT. Joe Kohen MT. Dick Wells Mir Lewis Morris, MT. Albert Day. Mir w. O. Freeman, MT. Waldo Mathais, MT J. w. Cook, MT. and Mrs J. r. Arm strong. Dr. and Mrs. Burr Ferguson, Dr. and Mrs. T. J. ConweiI, MT. and Mrs. w. I. Phillips. MT. and Mrs Guy Free man. Mrs. ]. c. Bonner, Dr. and Mrs. R. IL. Hogan, MT anu VuIs. AudiiiS, MI anu Mrs. Emmett Day and others.
 The Epworth league of the Fairview Nc ethodist church entertained at a novelty shower Friday evening at the home of Miss Leila Sanders, complimenting Miss Minnie Jones. who will leave soon to spend the winter in Cuba. Golden glows and white roses were artistically used In the decoration, the entire lower floor being thrown together. A programme consist ing of readings and music was given. and later co !. est was enjoyed, Miss Martha Jones capturing the prize. Mrs. J. D. Butler presided over the wish book" !" Late in the evening two little messengers entered and showered the honoree with many acceptable gifts. An ice course was passed to Miss Minnie Jones. Miss Dora Adair, Miss Marie Grant, Miss Ola Hamii- ton. Miss Mary Y. Rummage. Miss Julia Mae Rose. Miss Mary Jones, Miss Martha Jones. Miss Douglas Naples. Mrs. |. D. Butler. Mrs. T. o. Jones, Mrs. R. w Bremner. MT. Newman Jcnes. MT
 Frank Jones. Mir Raymond Wilcox. Mr. Charlie Rose. Mir. Fred Dugger and others
 Mrs. J. D. Butler entertained the mem-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
(Continued From Page Twcnty-fOur.

(Continued From Page Twenty-four.D Monfee, Jr.. MT. James Linen and MT. Gordon Gillian. .
 Mrs. s. L. Baty was a charming hostess Friday afternon at her home, East High land" entertaining the members of the Crochet club. She was assisted in enter taining by her daughter, Mrs. Charles D. Corstock The afternon was spent in cro- cheting. A delightful ice course was served to the following members; Mrs. James E. Wood, Mrs. Andrew J. Monfee, Mrs. B. F. Phillips Mrs. D. Eugene Cooke, Mrs. William Jenkins Mrs. M. l.. Shores, Mrs. Ray Custred, Mrs. Thomas J. Carter of Ensley Mrs. c. w. Overstreet. Mrs. Charles D. Comstock.
 Mrs. J. R. Fields was ,hostess at di- ner party Friday evening at her home, complimenting to her visitors, Mrs. A. M Cagle and Miss Ethel Coleman.
 Musical selections during the evening were rendered by Miss Alice Pow, Miss Nellie Warren and MT. Fred Gilbert. A tempting dinner was served to the follow ing, who were seated around beautifully arranged table: Mrs. A. NJ Cagle, Miss Ethel Coleman. Mrs. Adam Pow, Mrs. Mamie Cagle, Miss Nellie Warren. Miss Alice Pow, MT. c. w. Box, MT Fred Gill bert, MT. W. D. Fields. MT. Elton Ray Fields and Mir. James Warren.
 Mrs. James Edward Wood entertained at luncheon today. Seated around the table were: MT. and Mrs Andrew J. Monfee, MT. and Mrs. D. Eugene Cook, Mrs. B. r. Phillips. Miss Evie Phillips, Miss Mary Bess Atkinson, Miss Mamie B. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. l.. l.. Allison, MT. Andrew Alison and Miss Mary Lou Wood.
 At the home of MT. Wayne Waggoner. Friday evening. the Young Mems Tennis club delightfully."- entertained at mas querade party. The evening was spent in progressive games and contests. Musi- cal selections were rendered by Miss Viv- ian Vann, Miss La Rue Worrell and MT. Virgil Rawlinson. An ice course was served Those present were Miss Vivian Vann Miss Edna Lockett, Miss Virginia Keith of Bessemer, Miss Winona Wagon er Mrs R. W. Rawlinson, Miss Della Luther. Miss Wilma Waggoner, Miss Lou Alice Vann. Miss Ruth Custred Miss Blanche Payne, Miss Dessie Stewart Miss Ethel Schaffer. Miss Larue Worrell. Miss Annie Monfee. Miss Mamie Zuber, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
WILLIAM

Mrs. Matthew Marshall was hostess Thursday for her little son, Alexander. The occasion was his birthday. Many delightful games were enjoyed by the children During the afternoon an ice course was served. The little honoree received many attractive and useful gifts.
 Those present were: James Nolan, Walter l<irkwood, Roland Gilmore, David Muir. Richard Ellis. Miller Re vIere, Andrew Marshall, Charles Bon sack, Matthew Montgomery, Thelma and Pauline Dobbs, Margaret Johnston. Hannah Brown, Mae Belle Harwell. Joanie Montgomery, Lenora Logan, An nie Brown, Sarah Johnston. Grace Gill;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29

the human mind. and shows how anyone can harness and di- rect a subtle. unseen force which controls the thoughts and ac- lions of others. It shows how to develop the powers of Con- centration and Mem Dry. The heretofore perplexing subjects of II u m q II Attraction. Personal Influence. Will Power, Mental Control. etc, are shorn of all the mys- tery with which for. ages past they have been urrO Il Qded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
WONDERS, SECRETS, MYSTERIES Grand Free Distribution of Two Remarkable
 Books on Mystery and Science
Revelations of a Mysterious
 Force''
or "THE POWER THAT RULES THE WORLD"

This is new book which deals exhausvely with tho mysterious powers of the human mind It is writ
 ten and published by Mir. Norman Barclay Londons foremost Psychologis whose newly discovered is claimed to be far beyond anything yet devised. The hook reveals the secret of Personal Magnetism. explains simple method that quickly develops psychic powers. initiates into the mysterious workings Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
IRONDALE

Miss Ethel Gillespie, of Trussvllle. 10 spending this week with her cousin Miss Eunce White.
 Mr. A. J McDanal and family have returned to Sipsey after visiting relatives in Irondale
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Davis are visiting relatives in Texas. They expect to make
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
"The Mystic Oracle
srHE COMPLETE FORTUNE- TELLER AND DREAM BOOh"

rnis hook. written over two hundred years aso h the work of Hindu adept and is without douot the
 most valuable work upon the subject of fortune teinns or the art of foreteng future events ever written H fully explains the secrets employed by '
 a ca,r,oyants since the world began. and tells you how to forecast your destiny as well as that or n,hers It tells you how to foreteA future events , a,, r,,nyp ,netbeds It is strange wonderful and 7, M hook containing secrets of the greatest value
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29

V iiA Ittft sttet
 usefulness 10 every human being. It ex- plains tho mysteries of Astrology or the art of foretelling fu- ture events by the signs of the zodiac. the sun. moon and planetary system; 1t contains a list of Lucky and Unlucky
 Days. a list of For tunate Hours. etc. : 1t explains the art of fortune-telling by the [ an S DO s iti0n of
 Names. also by the lines of the Hand.
 . o m m O nl ly called
 Dslp,iefrv alsO by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29

,r ,T,rks scars or other siens upon the skin also h the colour and nature of the Hair. the Features esc it tells how fortunes told by Cards Dice ana ,.noes also the art of telling fortunes by Char ms s,,. and Incantations showing the charms of Magic Surs, the Three Keys. the Card Charm the Magic psrg inc Witch's Chain. the Nine Keys the Mysser
 nm ,,,atcb inc Magic Rose Cupd's Nosegay, Bride ~ss charn Yarrow Charm, etc.. etc 1t explains the .r of foreteng future events by the Interpretation of Dreams also contains NsposSns S o,aca,u Maun. or ,ne sts who estimated 1t his greatest treasure bsns in the habit of consulting # on all m9msnfous . occ's'. 4 srht into f,turiy. THE MYSTIC ORACLE" !. hook of s4 large dcublscoumn pages neatly 1. N racfiye -----
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29

Photographic reproductions of of the remarkable achievements of people who have practiced this system shown throughout the book These pictures Illustrate more clearly than words the great possib- ties Of the silent. of the human mind ''Reveiations of Mysterious Force The Power that Rules the world Is book that appeals to every young old rich poor special edition has been printed for free distribution. and only copy will be sent to each applicant If lack persuasive power if you bashfu backward-if arc dissatis- fled with present social financial positionf you feel that there is more in life than you get ting out of tiff arc interested in any of the absorbing subjects mentioned above. then write at once before special edition for free distribution hausted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29

 G  Norman Barclay eG 4ss4 W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
MEASURES DUNKIRK FOLK.
Governor Says Measures Have Been
Taken Against Bombardment.

PARIS May ten. Eydoux. mill
tary governor of Dunkirk. has issued a
statement to reassure the people of the
city that there is no longer danger to
them OF a renewal of the bombardment
such as was directed against Dunkirk
two days recently by the Germans. The
statement says:
THE continued exodus of inhabitants
as a result of the recent bombardment
might cast doubts on the calm self
possession shown thus far. The posi-
lions of the allies are intact and the
situation on the Belgian front is excel
lent.
Measures have been taken to pre-
vent a further bomba rdment by heavy
guns The result of these measures
can be seen. and the inhabitants of
Dunkirk need only TO remain quietly at
home Nearly all the victims OF pre-
vious- bomba rdments were killed in the
streets. and all that is needed is to
seek shelter il the bombsrdment is re-
newed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07

HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
on 500 cash and $1B monthly at
CHEVY CHASE. For full particulars drsD
postal. telephone or call on WI. n. MTCHR
81 Colorado bldg. Tel. N. 52S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07

FOR sALE-FARMS AND COUNTRY HOMES
in northern Virginia and Maryland: conven-
lent to National Capital: high and healthfel;
free from malaria: lowest priced land to b
had in any good section around WashinGtoo
city. electric cars and low Communication rates
In many cases: some farms paying large per
eentages Of profit. Write for informatiea
Or cali on Farm Department. WM. h. SAUS-
nERS 4 CO. Southern bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

1881 FILLMORE ST. NV.
10 large rooms; tiled baths: southern ex-
posture; near all car lines: $6a per month.
J. W CHlLDRESS. Childress bldg. 1908 NV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-08
CLAIMS FREE THOUGHTERS
DON'T HAVE TO HAVE PERMIT

Free thought orators "s'''~t =" -
rested for speaking on the street
without a permit. Judge Wells handed
down such a decision today in the
case of Irving S. Abrams, who, with
others, was arrested at State and
Congress SITS. for speaking without a
permit
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-08


smeary hand in the public school sys-
TEN and how some of the tools of
Big Business in politics do their dirty
work will be told by speakers tonight
at the big mass meeting of labor in
the Auditorium.
Sam Gompers, president American
Federation of Labor; John H. Walker,
president Illinois Federation of La
Dor; Louis F. Post, assistant secre-
tary U. S. Dept of Labor, and Miss
Margaret Haley, business agent
Teachers Federation, are the speak
ers.
Miss Haley will turn loose some of
the facts laid before the states at
torney this week showing a con-
spiracy to destroy the federation.
Myer Stein, attorney for the senate
committee, and his easy use of mo-
ney to kill the teachers union will be
discussed.
Ella Flagg Young, superintendent
of schools, will be there seated in
box. She will show Chicago whose
friend she is, it was stated at fedora
ton Office today.
The nine trustees who voted for
the federation and against Jake
Loeb's order to kill it will be seated in
boxes. They have notified federation
officers they will attend.
Louis F. Post, who has made rec
ord in the federal labor department
at Washington, will tell how land
grabbers have taken away the enor-
mously valuable school lands of Chi
cago. And how they are still on the
job grabbing for more land.
Post told part of his story last night
in Kimball cafe to the Single Tax
club. He said the downtown section
of school land, if it had stayed in
the hands of the school board, would
today be bringing in from $4,000
900 to $5O,OOO,OOO a year
THE Chicago Teachers Fedora
ton is the only organization which
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-08
LoUGHMAN'S FRIENDS SAY HE
WILL CONTINUE TO TALK

John Loughman. free thought or
ator, yesterday told Day Book re-
porter that he was going to cease
talking against the pope and religion
on the public streets of Roseland. He
also said he had agreed to move his
talking place half block away from
the People Dry Goods Store, 18th
and Michigan. Later the prosecution
attorney told the Day Book reporter
the same thing.
Loughman did not come to the Day
Book today, but his friends did say
that Loughman had never made such
a promise Loughman will discuss
the Catholic church at a meeting in
K of P. hall, Roseland, Friday night.
Loughman's close friend, A. K.
Wake, secretary of the Roseland
Free Speech Society, says Loughman
will talk about what and where he
pleases.
Meanwhile the prosecutor and 9TH
ers insist that Loughman made the
promise to move his outdoor pulpit
half a block and lay off talking reii-
gion on the outside when citizens OBJ
jected with the understanding that he
would be allowed to talk religion as
much as he pleased in hall.
1000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-08
BIG CROWD TO HEAR GOMPERS POST, MISS
HALEY. WALKER, AUDITORIUM TONIGHT

watch. The little land now left still
belongs to the people because the
teachers were organized and active"
Religious lineup of some of the
speakers: Post, Swedenborgian;
Walker, Methodist; Miss Haley, Cath
Ole; Gornpers, no utilization.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24
LIVELY SPORTS
FOR SCHOFIELD
men TOMORROW

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Nov. "a.
-Y esterday work was commenced on
a stage that is being erected in the
center of the cavalry parade ground,
for an entertainment tomorrow after
noon that Chaplain lgnatius Fealy an.
nounces will be the greatest entertain
ment ever staged at Leilehua.
There isn't any hall at Schofeld,
said Chaplain Fealy yesterday, big
enough to accommodate all the off,
GERS and soldiers at this big garrison
and as we are going to have a real
Thanksgiving entertainment, we want
a place sIg enough for everybody.
The entire post can gather around
the ring and sit on the ground unless
they want to bring chairs and be en-
tertained all afternoon. Chaplain Feaiy
has not announced that there are 10
be any boxing matches, but as the list
of performers includes Rufus VIII
sliams. Jack Potts, Andy Berger,
Charlie Cooper, Bob Freshman apd
several other weli-known fnitt artists,
it is pretty good bet that there are
to be few rounds of lively boxing to
round cut the program. There will be
no charge for admission.
\ In addition to some musical NUM-
bers there will be buck and wing dane
ing, wrestling and an exhibition or
jiu-jitsu. The list OF performersi In
cludes the following from the 18th In
fantry: Rufus Williams, Bert Andef-
son, lie Traffin and Ebert Williams.
From the 4th Cavalry: Edward Roach,
Fred DeAioft, Andrew Berger, Charles
Cooper, Thomas Holmes, Frank Me-
dusky, James Moore and Bob Fleish-
man. From the 1st Field Artillery;
Harry Lodato, William Montgomery
and Thomas McAnena. From Fort
Shafter:: Joe Podsimik tack Potts..
Harry Hamilton, William Marion and
Joseph Shuman. Clifford Clark of the
u. s. s. Alert.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24
HEADER
TO BE Event At
ATHLETIC PARK

The attractions at Athletic Park on
Turkey Day will be the clashes be-
tween four teams of the Oahu League.
In the second game the 25th Infantry
team will endeayor to revenge their
recent defeat at the hands of the ALI
Chinese aggregation. Lieut.. Wyman
will have the strongest team In the
field and Is confident that the colored
soldiers viii defeat the local team.
The All-C Chinese have secured La
Tin, one Of the fastest players in the
city Lai Tin was a big star with the
Travellers and is expected to show the
fans some fast work on the paths to-
morrow. The Chinese will have Kan
Yen behind the plate with Luck zee
or Hoon XII in the box. En- Sue Will
be stationed in the outfield with Lang
Akana and one other player yet'to be
selected.
25th to Have Strong Team.
Thet 25th will send either Jasper
or Waterhouse to the mound to stop
the fast Chinese team, and the lineup
will perhaps be the same as in past
contests. Rogan is to be stationed be-
hind the plate with Swinton on first
and Smith at short stop. It is expect
ed that Willis will hold down the diff
cult corner and Grafton. johnson and
Goliath will attend to the outer gar
den.
This game viii without doubt prove
to be the banner one of the year and
baseball fans of the city are certain
to come back to Athletic Park to wit.
ness this game. The games to date
have not been exciting from any
standpoint, but the fans who have
been staying away from the park may
rest assured that this contest will be
hard-fought one from start to finish
The. first game is scheduled for lao
between the Portuguese and the ALL
Army The second contest is booked
for $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24
THANKSGIVING
EVE AT
HEIN|E'S tavern

A dinner-dance celebrating Thanks
giving eve will be held at Heinie's
tavern this evening. Tomorrow even
ing there will be an elaborate Thanks
giving dinner, with Hawaiian music.
The great army and navy football
game will be a topic for. discussion
by local officers and their ladies, who
are cordially invited, as we'll as the
society. folk of Honolulu. Tables may
be reserved for Thanksgiving dinner
by phoning the manager, phone 49S6.
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24
BEST FORLNER,
BOWELS, STOMACH
HEADACHE, COLDS Q ! ! !
--+-,.s s.. 4stF 40 ttEs.
They Liven the Liver and Bow
els and Straighten You
Right Up
Don't Be Bilious, COnstipated,
Sick, With Breath Bad and
Stomach Sour

IunIgn. sure! lake Lascarets and
enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Wake up with your head clear. stom
.ach sweet, breath right and feeling
fine. Get rid OF sick headache, bilious
ness, constipation, furred tongue, sour
stomach; bad colds. Clear your skin,
brighten your eyes, quicken your step
and feel like doing a full days work
cascarets are better than salts, pills
or calomel because they don't shock
the liver or grippe the bowels or cause
inconvenience all the next day.
Mothers should give cross, sick, bill
Gus, feyerish children q whole Cas-.
caret anytime as they can not injure
the thirty feet of tender bowels. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24
.CBBER RAISES
UMBRELLA AND
LEAVES SLOWLY

Another attempted burglary which
is attributed to zee 70 kcuk was re-
ported to the police yesterday by Il.
Kobayashi, q contractor living at 1904
King street, who said that his house
was entered early Tuesday morning
and an attempt was made to rob him.
The burgar opened an outside door
OF Kobayashi's home with a pass key
and entering the bedroom aWoke Mrs.
Kobayashi and ordered her to keep
quiet. In spite of the order the wo-
man woke her husband and a Japa-
nese servant sleeping in the next room
was also awakened and gave an alarm
by yelling fire" A number of Japa-
nese answered and the Korean was
frightened away.
Before making his retreat the bandit
fred shot toward the crowd of Japa-
nese. after which he raised an UNI
brella and walked slowly away.
Before Mrs Kobayashi was awaken
ed the burglar cut the telephone wires
so the police could not be communi-
Gated with. Kobayashi repaired the
phone but 1t was almost an hour be-
fore four policemen arrived at the
house, he says.
The description OF the man answers
exactly that Of the Korean who has
been .terrorizing Japanese residents
and who recently fought revolver
duel in the heart of town with police
men and detectives.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24

Not a persdn was sick on the Matt
sonia during the trip Htof San Franz
cisco, which has just 4ended. accord
ing to information conveyed to Attort
ney W. T. Rawlins in q wireless from
Mrs. Rawlffis, receised. today. The
message said that the "Trip was uiils-
ually pleasant and the Sea very CAIN: