davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29

Washington Dec % The steamer
Soiyeig, owned by the American
Transatlantic Company, has been con.
d"nued hy the French prize court
The owners win appeal
Ewing a Norwegian flag, the Sol
veig VAS seized in FreUca post Her
American papers reached her com
mander few days later Suspected
German ownership was given ne the
cause for OBTAINING the vessel
Official adNices announcing he con-
demnation hy prize court in Ham
burg. Germany, of the American sail
ing ship Pass Of Balma ha reached the
state Department today The de,
partmeut VIII take no action in cit ler
case duth II has been passed an he
appeal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29
RED CROSS SEAL SALE.
WILL RETURN $4,000

The proceeds from the sale of Red
Cross seals at this Christmas season
VIII be more than double the pro-
ceeds one years ago. if reports still
coming IN continue 10 bear out the es-
innate made yesterday by Miss Agnes
randolph executive secretary OF tbs
society From reports already re-
ceiNed Miss Randolph estimates the
total 70 he added TO the fund of the
virginia Antl-Tuberculosis Assoc!a-
ton for carrying on its fight against
the white plague will be $4,000. Last
years total was s3Sss
Sales of The seals in Richmond alons
this year Melted five times as much
AS year ago. The sale throughout
the state was encouraging. Among
the reports received yesterday was that
of stanton where $500 was realized
from The sale Of the Iitt!a red and
green Srickcrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29
OF JlTNEY
MAY DOUBLE VALUE

r he price Of gasoline continues u
-ise--it is now twenty -four and twenty
five cents q gallon the iitneys will he
compelled TO either GO out OF husi-
ness or TO raise the rates of fare.
While "1itney now means five cents,
il may soon mean ten, for the price of
gas has doubled within less than a
year.
At some of the garages Yesterday
gasoline could be bought for twenty
four cents, but others insisted that
twenty five cents is the price. The oil
companies are said 10 he selling the
power fluid 10 agencies at twenty and
one half cents, and 10 consumers at
twenty and one-half cents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29

fused in his directions and when Sec
Rotary Tumuity found htn NJ was
wandering along in freut ~ The White
House with Johnnie in A3s arms.
Tumulty being the father 81 eiX
Youngsters, soon had policemen, dooc-
men and chauffcurs' huuying around
q fteU a motor to couvey The aey L.
the hospital \ White House car SOM
appeated. and a big policeman pat
johnnie and his father III IT,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29
\. T.. HANCOCK
KILLS HIMSELF IN SNOW

StrouIsburg. Pa. Dec. 1s.--Dr Al
bert Il. Hancock. of Philadelphia, au-
thoi and Haverford professor Killed
himself III the snow along steep
bank near here. The body, revolver
by its side was found today Pro-
fessof Hancock left this note:
God bless my dear, brave wife
She never uttered complaint. init
radiated love and devotion to the end.
Her heart is broken, but hflp her.
70 laugh. Al my friends !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29
PUPIL LEARNS MOTTO
LOVE YOUR TEACHER,

Chicago, Dec 2s.-The old motto,
Children love your teacher was all
right in the old days when the chill
dren were in Knockers. But Pete
Iambos is under arrest for making
TOO persistent love to Miss Agnes
White. city nght-school teacher. Not
that Peter ever did anything bad. He
just kept wooing Miss White, starting
at her during classes. following her
home and calling at the house.
Lambos u forty years old ana !
truth peddloE,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29
HUSBAND ASKS DECREE;
HAI4f-BROTHIR NAMED

Chicago. Dec 2S-Four "peepers''
testified IN the trial OF the divorce
case in which Mrs. George FaNon is
defendant that they had seen her cad
III ntghtgown. entertaining her
husbands half-brother, Addison FAX
on The peepers2 We're Joseph Craw-
ford, Ensign Stever. II W. Whitaker
and NJ. Giantz
Mrs. faXon and her hrother-in-la "
called the testimony epure inven-
ton" +. s. Gibbs is named as co..
respondent q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29
senator smith For President

IH0@'IE, MOI. Dc. = PeUtions
70 place the name OF uited states
Senator William Alden smith, Of
Grand Rapids, on presidential prl-
mary ballot as MichtRans candidate
for the Republican nominee for pres
ident were filed Ia the Secretary Of
states office TO-DAY The smith pnti-
lions are the first flied in Michi-l
gan I'm behalf or amy Republican
-ureeldcntial canaidaIn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29

Washington Dec IS yesterday
was biz day for Johnnie Gladinz.
three years ODD. ~ RivetJale. near
Washington lie broke hi9 tsat log
I'm hree places MAS Conspled by to-
seph H. FumUlty. secretary ri n4,eei-
oeht Wilson. ana got a ride Ia the
Emergency Hospital in one ~ the big
mite House automobiles.
Johnnie was hurt eoasti0g Efie
father wrapped him in Il blanket and
brought him n Washington on an
electric car. The father became con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29

Il. Reed shoestrine manufacturer.
drawn when he was confined in am
insane asylum. was sustained in the
Superior Court today.
The PROBATE Court had refused to
allow the will on the srouna that
Eeeass commitment to the Taunton
Insane Asylum proved him To be Of
Wsound mind The Instrument dis
posed Of Rtopetry We aed al about
- GOO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29
To Name Snizer for President

Minneapolis, MINI. De- 2&-I NJ
kalhes. Of Starbuck MINI announc-
ed today he would file tho name Of
William Snlzer, former Governor Of
New ) DIRK on the Minnesota primary
ballot as prohibition candidate for
president
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
DENVER AUT0ISTS
BUNC0ED By FAKE
GASOLINE "lMPR0vER'

DENVER, Colo. An oil swindIe
that has taken in some of the shrewd-
est business men Of Denver is being
investigated by State Oil Inspector
James Duce. who says that his de-
partment will prosecute the swindlers
to the limit If they can be arrested.
Agents of eastern manufacturing
companies have been working in Dem
yer and other cities dtof the state for
some time selling so-called ''gaso-
line improver." They guarantee that
a two-ounce tablet of.the "improver,"
when dissolved In five gallons of gas
cline, will increase its power 80 per
cent.
An analysis of the improyer has
disclosed the fact, says Duce. that it
consists merely of little gasoline,
little kerosene and lubricating OIL
The agents have done their work so
well, however, that they have been
able to get testimonials as to the eff
fectiyeness of the improver from some.
of the best known businessmen of the
city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
MAUI Will HAVE
RACING MEET ON
new YEARS DAY

Especial Star Bulletin Corresnondence)
: WAILUKU, Maui Preparations for
the great race meet on News Years
Day at Kahulni are well under way.
Denervo, Maui Boy and Stills are al
ready on the track and are being SCH
entiicatly trained and put through
their PAGES.
Jerry Broderick Is training Welcome
Roy. Harold d and Seabolt at Kapio-
lani park, Honolulu, and John Carol
is getting Charles Lucas Harvester
in fine shape for the great event
Louis Warren is also said to have
made up his mind to enter a horse
and has sent to the coast for Encore.
Frisco Entry.
O'Rourke is coming down from 'Fris-
co with his well-knoWn racer. El Orc,
and horse or two from Schofield Bar
racks will participate in the contest
Al great number of local bicxclists
have signified their willingness to
enter the bicycle races and the fat
mans foot race, which some seemed
to think was merely joke. Is coming
off all right. all right, as well as two
free for all foot races. The fat mans
race will probably be 100 yards. and
the free for all 220 yards and one.
quarter mile.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
HONOL ULt US TO PLAY
NATIONALS TONIGHT
ON 7. nj. C. A. ALLEYS
STANDING OF SOWING CLUBS.
ToNicHT1s MATcH
Honolulus VS.. Nationals.
Wednesday Night.
Colts VS.. Cosmos.
Thursday Night.
Service VS.. r. b. G.

The veteran Honolulu team will
start another season tonight on the
Y. Nj. G. A. bowling alleys. Their OPP
ponents will be the Nationals. team
organized from the newer bowlers with
one or two veterans to keep the bal
ance.
Play will begin at 1880 and spec
tators are welcome. Seats for so have
been provided in the gallery along
the side-lines. George X. Mills will
captain the Honolulus and has FIVE
strong bowiers from last years team.
Leslie Scott, G. C. Clark, Harold VI.
Gear, James p. Whine and Charles A.
Franz will be in the lineup. There
is a possibility that Franz will have
to be out of the city on business which
would leave the team without a sub
stitute unless another man is signed
today 1t Is rumored that the Homo
lulus will add another player to COM
plete their list of seven men.
H. s. Canario will captain the Ma
tionals. He will have A. T. Young,
j. A. Malone, George Morath, Lieut.
Van Deusen, A. A. Alderman and L..
III. Benny in his lineup tonight. We'd
nesday the Colts meet the Cosmos and
on Thursday evening, Capt. Stayton
will introduce his Service Club to
the bowling fans with the P. B. c. as
opponents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
1aE6g!Ig!y!iil!!|S{ 81 P a., 4 { Sport5
chemists and
engineers TO
PLAY WEDNESDAY

The annual baseball game between
the Chemists and the Engineers VIII
be staged at Moiliili Field on Wednes.
day afternoon at o'clock. This game
in the past has proved to be Of great
interest as there are always a number
OF fans who so out to watch the stars
and ex-stars in action The Chemists
have a number Of good players in the
lineup, and the tip was given out that
Luck zee of the Chinese team would
be ON the mound for the chemical
men.
Inc Engineers will present a strong
lineup with Simpson behind the bat
and Eddie Nell on the mound. These
two players have proved to be good
cards. and are expected to give the
sugar chemists a big tight, Among
the players who win be out in UNI
form with the Engineers are: Walter
Argahrite. one Of the best outfielders
in the islands; Lang, Cushinghafl.
Beckert. Kinney, Westcott. Carr,
Hughes, Ecklund. Cowan and Kopke
There viii be no admission TO the
game, and fans OF the city are request
ed to turn out to watch one of the
best games OF the year. The game
viii begin at o'clock sharp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
YOUNG BRAVES WIN
CLOSE GAME FROM
STARLIGHT T0SSERS

The Young Braves defeated the
Starlighu In well played game at
the Punchbowl yesterday morning by
a score OF IL to TO- Neither side had
an advantage until the last inning
when John Gouveia singled and scor.
ed the winning run. John Gouyeia
was on the mound for the Braves. and
hurled a good game, sending i've Of
the Starlights back to the bench via
the strikeout route.
The lineup for the Braves in yes.
terday's ARRAY: Charles Teyes, G;
John Gouveia, p: Julio Castro, Id;
James Pekelio, 2b: Albert Goeas. 3b;
Louis Goeas, SIS; Frank Correa, RI;
Johnny Soares. CT: Charles Kim, II.
Utility men: Arthur Mattos. John Fo-
cas-. John Souza, Alfred Ruething.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
CAL IF0RNlA LOSES
FIRST REAL GAME
TO U. S. C. ELEVEN
fAssociated Press E federal Wireless

ASSOCIATED Press 81 Federal Wireless
BERKELEY, Oct. 25.-Coach Schae-
fer,s moleskin artists of the Uniyer-
sity of California learned some more
football Saturday afternoon when the
University of Southern California ran
away from the Blue and Gold by a
score of IS to 10. The California team
was playing the first real game since
their entrance into the American foot
ball association, and the men in the
back field who had played on last
years rugby team worked the forward
pass we'll but the fneman could not
get into action, and the men from the
South made continual gains through
the first defense.
California will play the University
of Washington on November 6, and as
Washington always played the Amer
lean game they win have a big adyan-
tage after the showing of the locals
today. Southern California combined a
good offense with rapid plays around
end, but the Blue and Gold eleven
pierced their line and marched down
the field for a score. A large crowd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
SECOND TEAMS WILL
PLAY TODAY IN TWO
GAMES AT PUNAHOU.
LEAGUE STAMPING.

Two games are scheduled for this
afternoon on the local football fields.
Mckinley high school scrubs will meet
Che Honolulu School for Boys on the
Pnaahou campus. and the Honolulu
Juniors will struggle with the Ais
Students on the lower campus. The
second teams of the league are play
ing a East article of football. and the
crowds at each game are improving.
A number of stars have come to the
front this year, and close games are
the rule.
Charles Quintal. q brother of George
Qnintal. the star drop kicker. viii
play left half and fullback Mckinley
has a strong team this year. and
should win out from. the School for
Boys in today's game The Juniors
and All-Stndents are evenly matched
and both teams are claiming a victory
when they meet this afternoon on the
Pnnahou Campus at 1870.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
NJ KINLEY Wins
FROM M|LLSBY
SCOREOF Al TOO

Outweighing and ouplaying their OF
ponents In every department of the
game the football eleven from McKin-
ley High School Saturday afternoon
won victory over the Mills aggre-
cation by a scoreof II to 0. AcKin-
ley scored two of their touchdowns In
the first five minutes of play, due pri-
marily TO nervousness on the part OF
the Manoa valley boys. In the latter
part Of the game the Mills team settle
down and played their usual gritty
game. pulling down their larger OPP
ponents In some pretty tackles. Nc
Kinley,s defense was impenetrable,
Mills failing to make yardage on
downs at any time. The high school
also put their hacks through for many
consistent gains against the lighter
team
Liberato Magpiong OF the valley
school stood head and shoulders above
his mates, running interference well
and bringing down huskies twice his
size with perfect lacking. Magpiong
was in every play, whether offensive
or defensive, and it is hardly an exag-
geration TO say that he was the equal
OF any man on the field. Given 10
pounds more weight and another year
of experience he viii be q player to
reckon with.
Wan chiu, Mills right half. carried
the ball we'll but he was not favored
with interference, and his several good
starts were nipped in the bud by Nc
Kinley tacklers. Mills worked the
forward pass twice successfully, Nc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
COMPANY e TAKES
CONTEST FROM TEAM
OF U. S. MARY AND

Company E, end Infantry. had an
easy victory over the crew from the
good ship Maryland In the game yes
terday afternoon. The Shafter tossers
jumped on pitcher Parker in the first
two innings, and the Maryland play
ers were much at sea during the ope7r
ing innings. When the score man had
finished in the second frame the count
read to 8 in favor of the soldiers
After that both pitchers tightefed and
good game was played in the latter
innings. The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
WEST POINT re- kYERS
CHOSEN AS FOOTBALL
OFFICIALS THIS YEAR

Especial StarB Bulletin Correspondence)
FORT sHAFTER. Oct 24.-For the
1915 gfidiron season. Ole various
school teams in Honolulu have Sc
cured the services Of LIST Lieut.. JOS
eph A. McAndrews, End Lieuts.
Charles b. Lyman and Woodfin G..
Jones, al Of the End Infantry with
station at Fort Shafter. for referees
OF their games. These schools are
particularly fortunate to have such
stars for referees as each has dis
tinguished himself at West Point and
during their time there were recog-
,Vized as men of exceptional ability
the gridiron and are thoroughly ac-
Nqted With all points of the game
Ahese schools can now be certain
Reir games will be refereed with
IFS efficiency.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

Chinese Upset Dope BY Winning From Strong 25th infantry
Team BY Score of 5 to Army Team Wins From ST
Louis Squad in Eleven innings at Athletic Park-Lang
Akana and Kan Yen Star for Chinese Dumshot Proves
Hitting Star of Day

Swan and Dumsh0t, and = fiye-base
hit that Barney Joy stretched into a
three-bagger by hard run barney
sent the ball far out toward center
and by fast work beat the hall TO
third. Dumshot was the big man with
the blndgeon. annexing homer. a
triple and d single out OF three times
mp. A. Akana and Swan were the
heavy hItfers for the Saints. The
score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

Every day the papers are full Of
the deeds Of war heroes, but they are
not in it with a man of So in Camden,
N. J., who has just married widow
OF ga with Is children. He will also
be step-grandfather to thirteen others.
and the returns may not be all in
at that He won't wear any iron
crosses. -Brooklyn Union.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

Summary-Two-base hits, Co. E 4.
Maryland /; sacrifice hits, Co. E 5,
Maryland A.; hit by pitcher. Simmons
2; struck out by Simmons 5, by Park
er; bases on called balls, off Sim
mons /, Parker L; umpires, Eislle and
West; scorer, Harry Apothaker. Time
CT game, hour IS minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
Punahou And Kan Play
Tie Game On Saturday
Kan Threatens to Score in Last Quarter but Attempted Drop
Kick IS Blocked BY Punahou Forwards-Footbal Fans
Treated to Great Exhibition BY Moeskn Artists on Kamea
meha FieIdGs Hold Center of Stage in Cheering Section

p...,,r. -. en- r,,.,.... - A.. 800
sald ), Remsh.maha - - s.. 80 ss.s
afternoon. Punahou and Kamehameha
elevens played one OF the best games
in the league history without crossing
each others goal line. II was a real
game from start to finish. From the
opening OF the flrst quarter until the
time was called there was always
something to be looked for. Time and
again Pnnahou or Kan back would
start race down the field toward the
goal posts. so far away. only to be
stopped by . watchful defense.
The score ofs0 to o does not always
describe football contest. Il might
have been 3 to 0 or Z 10 O., had the
teams taken advantage Of the oppor.
tunities that presented themselves.
They fought each other hack time
after time. and when Kan threatened
to elose the day with. a thfee-point
score Punahou rushed through the
line and forced the waiting drop kick
er to lose q chance Of being hero,
Large Crowd Out,
And the CROWD was ont Saturday
with all the colors of the schools. and
on one side the Kan students cheered
their men on to victory. giving their
yeIls. singing their battle songs. and
the gray suits OF the cadets made 4
pretty contrast with the white dresses
OF the girls from the school across
the way. II was not the lustvs lnnped
young man who won the honors IN the
cheering sections on Saturday. The
fair maidens who cheered on both
sides of the field sent their sopranos.
contraltos. etc. to defy the oppon.
ents. Punahon had 4 section OF Young
ladies' beautifully garbed. with the
Punahou colors prominent to an ex.
IRENE. And they put their brothers
to shame when the cry of Hold EN-
was started by the.yell Leaders
More than 1000 spectators gathered
around the field. and throughout the
crowd could be found ex.University
stars who have not lost their interest
In the game. This was one OF the
big features~of the year The students
were expected to be present, but i
was mighty coed omen TO seefthe
old grads out giving the young men
ana young women announcement n
game that mas always been popular
Win the lovers OF good, Clean sports.
Napihaa Makes Gain.
Picking out the stars on the two
aggregations would be like picking q
team entire. Napihaa and Correa had
plenty of opportunity to distinguish
themselves, and they did in running
back the ball at times. and charging
around the ends. Watching the play
close Napihaa was always seen NOV
ing along foot farther after ne was
stopped. while Correa made most OF
his gains by sweeping END runs. Cor
rea also punted well. ana on several
occasions Doctea the pail as Iar a.
the best OF the coiieglans. fnere WERE
errors OF commission ana errors q
omission. Iney $1,000 OUT IIke z soIe
tnumD, put .nat maze Ine game lnseI.
estlhs, az the crown was On 49,
every minute. Inc 1000 pays snousn'
lar OuIIltNlt0 lAS sU0lloEo VI tlS 0uys
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

A six mile tunnel which viii be
bored through mountains near Den
yer. Colo. will shorten the railroad %
miles and reduce its elevation from
II. 900 to $500 feet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

fiftv ward lIne. having been nenalisea
twenty wards After recoverinr \
blocked kick and breakinr even on
two end rms and a skin tackla pima
hon kieks onside and Kan eets fhe
ban on her FORTY ward line kfter he
Kams make FIRST down on bucks by
loane and Bertelmann. KAN Is forced
10 kick and Pnnahou runs the hack
to her thirty yard lire. correa again
kicks offside and after being held for
three downs Kan again exchanges
kicks and makes twenty yards on the
exchange. Punahou gets the BALI on
downs after Clifford breaks through
the Kan line and tackles Clarke who
took Bertelmann's place. After an IN
complete pass and an end run. Puma.
hou kicks but Correa Is not kicking
anywhere near form and Kan gets
the BAH on Punahon's forty yard line.
Clark makes ten yards Just ne the
half ended.
score pm a Kan q
Kamehaneha Kicked an Ia Pima.
hou,a twenty ward line bnf rIInn h 4
fine run nut them in the center 81 the
field. Pnnahou 4 again penaIized ten
yards for offside. being 4 little too
anxious. After helng held FOR two
more downs. Punahou a forced 10
kick. Kan gets the hall on her fwen.
ty-five yard line and Il forced 10 kick
after the failure Of two skin tackles
and q forward PASS. Naplhaa runs
the ball back TO the center Of the
field and makes fIrsf down. In 4 s4
ries OF brilliant runs by Peterson. Ma
pihaa and Hipa, .Punah0u gets the ball
on Kams ten yard line only to FUN
Bile and lose the ball Kan immedi.
afely kicks to the forty yard line and
BY well executed forward pass. Pc.
terson to Bromley. the ball Is placed
across the goal lire. But the referee
would not allow this. pen6lizihe Pm.
hahou ten yards for being oIlsIde. AIT.
er much wrangIing forward pass
plete; To avoid losing the ball on
downs, Punahou was forced 70 kick
and KAN received the ball on her
twenty yard line. Immediately KAN
began Q rally and two runs BY Clark
and two BY Eaton made first down.
Then Eaton made eight yards on
skin tackle and through one Of the
best runs Of the game on the same
bali on downs on her twenty-five yard
Score; pun Q, KAN 9.
downs, corrsa kicks the best Kick 81
effectiveness OF this kick was largely
lost through the running back 81 Glib
son. Kan brought the pail 70 the CEN
ter OF the field by two runs ~ Eaton
and q run OF fifteen yards by Glib
son. Here Kan fnmbles but recover
ed the ball and Kicked affer. being
held for three downs bxs;i tphnahol1.
Punahou kicks to the center Of the
t.,,,,f.' - ,,.l.. 49, ansSv q r.l,..r,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

attended, and sentiment locally APP
pears to be in favor of the American
game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

: Mfs. Anna Kelley. of Pittsburg. -107
years old. was killed by falling down
a flight of stairs.