davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13
WATERMELoNs.

Best Watermelons; prices reasonable;
wholesale and retail. suyetsugu, 6s3
N. King ct. Phone 227s. l6163-2m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13
FARMER HURT;
FILES A SUIT;
:. VESSEL SAILS
immigration Inspector Serious.
ly Injured, Starts Libel
lust Too Late *=:

Edwin Farmer, federal immigration
officer, received serious injuries this
morning while boarding the British
freighter Saint Ronald, of quafan-
tine. Farmer fell some distance to
the main deck. He received frac-
tured shoulder and other bruises. He
was attended by DIR. w. c. Hobby and
removed to Queens Hospital
Inspector Farmer had accompanied
customs and quarantine officers to
the Saint Ronald, an arrival from
New York by the way of Panama
canal. He had completed the ascent
of Jacobs ladder" and was about
to step to the deck when his foot
caught in round and he was thrown
to the metal plating. ......:..
DIR. Hobby placed Farmers injured
shoulder under an X-ray The ex-
animation revealed several broken
bones. The patient was reported this
afternoon resting easily. 1t is eex-
pected that he will be laid up for
some time because of the accident.
The Saint Ronald met fine weather
in steaming from Panama to Homo
lulu. The vessel is believed to be
loaded with war material and muni-
lions for the Russian government
Captain z. Bennett declined to say
anything concerning the nature of the
cargo carried to the Orient in the yes
sci. The steamer is announced to
steam to VladiEistok after it has been
supplied with about $50 tons of coal
The freighter is credited with q
prompt despatch through the Pana-
ma canal. The vessel was not him
dered in the least in negotiating the
waterway There had been no .trou-
BILE or delay for some weeks.
The Saint Ronald will remain at
Honolulu a few hours taking fuel and
supplies. H..
AT 1910 o'clock today the British
steamer st. Ronald cleared from its
berth and sailed away from Honolulu
At / :05 o'clock Alexander Lindsay, Jr.
and w. b. Lymer, as attorneys for
Farmer, filed in federal court a ibel
against the vessel, its tackle. ETC., and
the freight due for its cargo.
The libel asks that Farmer recover
from tlS aVeStIt QamasSS ln the sun
Of $4,000 for "a token right arm which
be suffered while aboard the ship
Farmer aIegesrthat upon reaching the
rail of the shin there was a gangway
running from the deck to the raj
which was insecurity and negligently
placed
He further alleges thst he stepped
upon the gangway, which Immediately
fell, throwing him violently down upon
the deck below, fracturing his right
arm at the shoulder joint and break
ing the arm.
Shortly after the suit was filed II
was Learned that the vessel had left
Honolulu. Information from the Gus
tom house was, that at :05 o'clock il
was 10 miles at sea off BARRIERS Point
Had the vessel been within the three.
mile limit the marshal would have
overtaken it in launch and served
the papers upon the captain.
The suit has been withdrawn as far
as the local federal court is concern
ed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13

SALES: Between Boards Waia-
lua 101; IT'S, 100 Hilo Com. i; 40, 10
MeBryde 5l ). 20, 55 Onomea 81; 10,
To- Eva 2Oa4; 40 Oahu Sug. Co. 81.
Session Sales = so Eva 20a4;s 20
0laa 81 IS, 10 EVA 20&
Latest sugar quotation; 96 degrees
test, 1856 cents, or i$97. Is per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13

Torch Applied to American Gupboat.
The torch has been applied to the
ancient American frigate Omaha at
Bay View beach, near San Francisco.
The old war vessel which has been
doing duty in various roles in the vi
.cinity of San Francisco since 1875. Is
nothing but pile of ashes and metal
Junk. The hull was destroyed for its
copper fixtures.
"A movement to save the old frigate
Independence from the flames has
been started, and there is q possibility
that the old vessel which has played
such a part In American and Califor-
MIA history viii not be consigned to
the flames.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13

palnted Flaa tol 10y Identlty.

Painted Flag to Prove ldentity.s
The owners of-the American steam
er Portland. which has been chartered
by George W. McNear & CO.. San
Francisco. to carry q cargo OF Califor-
mia barley tola Scandinavian port. are
taking every precaation against the
vessel being mistaken for a belliger-
emit merchantmen by the Germans
On each side of the steamer have
been painted three huge American
flags.
The bows and bridge are also,adern-
ed with the StarSpangled Banner in
realistic hues and from her upper
works the vessel will display the Stars
and Stripes on large ecaie. -=t
As enc of the officers Of the steam
er said yesterday: III q German sub
marine happens to cross our bows they
will have no reason for failing to
identify us as an American VESSEL
The Portland has been loaded for
several days and is ready for sea. bait
Captain Rees. who will pilot the craft
on the dangerous voyage, has had
some difficulty in rounding up crew
of sea royers who are willing to take
a chance. -; ii. (. r.. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13
,ineapples Reach Portland.

Pineappies Reach Portland.
After many thrilling experiences the
American steamer %: M. Clark, with
its cargo of preserved pineapples for
delivery to the North Pacific coast.
arrived at Portland. Ore, where q
portion of the freight was discharged
before the vessel proceeded TO Seattle.
The steamer Clark has been towed to
San Francisco for general repairs. 1t
met with machinery trouble on yoy,
age from Honolulu to the Coast and
was obliged to put into San Diego in
distress. -=:.z Fl u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13
WakIki f.eights poultry Ranch.

s. C. White Leghorns and 8. G. Orp-
ingtons. Matching eggs, dayold
chicks, young and laying stock. Rec
ord OF breeders: 1S0-243 eggs. We
trap nest every bird every day In the
year. Cockerels from hens with over
200-egg record. Strictly fresh table
Eggs and choice table poultry. Visit
our plant; write for price Hist.
Tel. $40. 6 &C. nohlmana. p. o. Do,
lss3 E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13

Returning from Maui ports today
the Inter-Island steamer Claudine
brought 1853 sacks of sugar, 20 sacks
of taro. Is sacks of beans, Is crates
of chickens, 12S packages of sandries.
500 crates of pines, l10,barrels of wine,
hogs, one auto and crates of yege-
tables. The ClaudineT met fair wealth
er going and returning. r: -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13
honolulu Stock Exchange
tleFaA.l siTharsdas ,las %.

nhnSAfSfilzE BID Asked
Alexander & Baldwln.Ltd -. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13
LOTS FOR SALE

$500 62x109. off Asylum road.
$500 -50x100. 4th Ave, block from
Kaimuki car line.
$3.50 5ex100. 10th Ave-, Palolo; so
cash. So per month.
$250-50x190, Cor. 10th and Pakui;
$250-50x100, cor. 10th and Paki:
i good for store.
s2000-87x122, Perry Tract.
SITS 50x100, near Campbell Ave.
$s00--50xl0o. 9Th AVE-, w. Kaimuki.
$500 to $300-Lanakila tract, near
>School street.
$160-50x100. 18th Ave, no stones.
$900-4oxS0, Perry tract, mr.. Emma st.
BARGAINS N HOMES.
$37o0 105x1s0, 2 bedrooms, 9Th Ave.
$3.50 100x200, 2-bedr, Hebron Ave.
.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13
MOSQUITO PUNks.

lshii Drug Co., Nuuanu and Beretants
sts.; best home product mosquito
punks. 6163-Sm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13
PASSRNGRRs .ARRIYRD.

Per str. Claudine from Maui ports.
for Honolulu May 13.-Mrs. Park and
two children, ]. L. Milligan, Chuck
Hoy, Miss Heaton, Goo Kwan, Mrs.
Waisworth, j. L. Hargie, Geo. Soper,
Y. Ting, M. Tanaka, b. E. Hebron,
Lip Chong, Tong Pc. John C. Mozetta,
R. b. Dodge, M. Iwane. Mr.. Iwane, Mrs
Iwane, Miss -lwane.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13
FURNISHED COTTAGE.

cottage and light house
keeping rooms; all conveniences;
) electric lights: bath, running water;
short distance from postoffice; mod.
crate. Camel place. Fort and Vine
ward. Tel. l641 f164-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13
8 af$ 4aABB
WANTED.

Furnished house at beach: June, July
and August. State rent. Address
"a" this office. 616S-4t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13

The tax office is not required to
rotify you of the amount Of your tax
=es. You have your bill; take IL to the
tax office today and pay in U. s. gold
coin or certified cheek.-Adv. -
Newark post., 1915-06-30
The Evolution Of
Visions And Ideals

In the June American Magazine
David Grayson, writing his story,
comments as follows
on what a man must do with his
visions and ideals:
mo vision and no idea is worth
a copper cent unless it is brought
down to earth, patiently harnessed
painfully trained and set to work.
There is a beautiful analogy that
comes to my mind. We conceive
an idea, as a child is conceived, in
a transport of joy; but after that
there are long months of growth
in the close dark warmth of the
soul, to which every part of ones
personality must contribute, and
then there is the painful hour of
travail when at last the idea is
given to the world. 1t is process
that cannot be hurried nor borne
without suffering. And the pun
| ishment of those who stop with
the joy of conception, thinking
they can skim the delight of life
and avoid its pain, is the same il
the intellectual and spiritua
spheres as it is in the physical
barrenness, and finally terrible
sense of failure and loneliness.
Newark post., 1915-06-30

heritage from our fathers and our
fathers fathers.
The scientist who simply seeks
truth for truths sake will surely
lose the larger part of life, for
truth that serves man, science
that benefits humanity, is the only
kind whose request is worth MAX
ing a life-work for a man with
red blood.
The most philosophic of Amer
lean biologists, Professor Cham
berlain, after studying exhaustive
ly climatic conditions in the long
geologic past and after weighing
carefully the possibilities of disas-
ter to our earth from collision
with some star, has shown that We
have good reason to measure the
future habitability of the eartf
at millions or tens of millions, /
Newark post., 1915-06-30
Practical Ideals

George Otis Smith, director of
the United States Geological Sur
vey, in recent address discus
sing "Practical Ideals" says:
THE trouble with too many of
the business men of the day, and
especially with those who come to
Washington to oppose new legls-
lation, is their nearsightedness.
They can not see countrywide
public opinion and do not appre-
ciate the obvious fact that the fl
nancial centers are not also the
centers of national thought. The
result of this, as | expressed it in
conversation last winter with a
New York gentleman who was
! largely interested in water-power
development, is that the business
interests oppose something at one
| Congress which two years later
they would accept; but the next
Congress is already considering a
more advanced legislative PROPOSE
ton. We are all more or less pro-
gressive, | told him, but the oppo'
sition has been just one lap be-
hind.
"The bright light of publicity is
coming to shine more and more
upon the inner workings of all pri
vate business which has anything
of the public service character
Only about three years ago, at
conference on water-power policy
l heard the representative Of tn
banking houses interested in TT
hydrolectric business tell the Sec
rtary of the Interior with consld
cradle warmth of spirit that on
) thing the men who make possibl
the development of our countr
| by their contribution of capita
D would not stand for was any lega
3 requirement of inspection OF thei
I accounts by the government. 4
Newark post., 1915-06-30

not, indeed, hundreds of millions
of years. Sharing Professor Cham
berlain's inspiring belief in the
probability of racial longevity, do
we not gain a real incentive to
scientific research into the great
utilization of the forces of nature,
an added argument for the appli-
cation of the truths of science to
civic progress. and a larger faith
that the Golden Age is in the fu-
ture-that the highest develop
ment of our country and of the
world is to be witnessed by those
who are to follow us? Are not
our ideals practical and is not
such vision a call to larger ser
vice?
Newark post., 1915-06-30

corporation has it's rights, they
continued, just the same as pri-
vate man in business. Last year
in the same room, when the utiliza-
ton of a large power site owned |
by the government was being dis
cussed, | heard those asking for
the permit dismiss the question of
Federal inspection Of their books
with the remark, "That need not
be discussed, our books will of
course be always open to any au-
thorized representative of the
government" The ultimatums
pronounced by the ambassadors
from Wall street, State street, and
West Adams street, are shortlived
in the present atmosphere of pop
- ular interests in these businss
questions.
We need to see ourselves and
our day in the right perspective.
Men of visions are what the world
! needs, but visions will not suffice.
1t was not Darius Green, but
| Professor Langley and the Wright
, Brothers who taught men to fly.
: 1t is simply automatic that the
l world has reached the stage where
Science has entered everyday life
= to degree that even our fathers
2 never dreamed. Physical forces
and natural resources are harness
ed to the use of man, and the mir
acle-workers who can control thes'
X Titans are essential members o
f the body polite.
!, The compelling argument fo
h engineers to step forward as citi
q zens is the evident fact that poll
! tics has not kept pace wit
q science. Take the political cond
"a tions of this or any other countr,
- of this or any other day. The
are characterized by uncertaint,
confusion, and hazards that tn
business man would at once CT
out of his own business and shoul
d. eliminate from the nations bus
IS ness. On the kings highway {
- ancient times slaves worked wit
% out respite to make smooth Il
IL path for royal use, and today tt
W, American railroad invests m
tie lions to straighten curves or r
ifs duce grades, but on our polite
l.. right-of way distractions and 0
Vs. stacles which make all progre
Is expensive, if not uncertain, are ;
lowed to remain simply becau
these so-called institutions a
Newark post., 1915-06-30
River Victim Identified

The body of a white man found
on a mud bank of the Christiana
River on Wednesday was identi-
fed on Thursday as that of Henry
w. Maier, of 1901 Forrest street,
Wilmington, who was last seen on
Tuesday talking to a friend on
Fourth street wharf. 1t is thought
that he had an attack of vertigo
and fell into the river.
Newark post., 1915-06-30
Cows And Mixers Stunned

Lightning last Tuesday struck
large tree in the barnyard of
George Chandler near Yorklyn,
where his son Edward and Isaiah
McGonigal were milking cows. The
mixers and the cows were stun
ned for a time. A horse standing
nearby was also stunned. The
COWS were bewildered and were
long recovering from the shock.
Newark post., 1915-06-30
Raise In County Tax Rate

The New Castle Levy Court find
in git necessary to raise upwards
of 100000 during the comisg
year on Thursday fixed the coun-
ty tax rate at 80 cents on the 500,
an increase of 20 cents. The rate
for county purposes is 73 cents
and for care of the poor 7 cents
The total county assessment is
about S79,OOO,OOO.
Newark post., 1915-06-30
EGGS LAID IN THE 33d WEEK, 4th YEAR

EGGS LAID IN THE 33d WEEK, 4h YEAR
One hundred pens each make the competition
he 500 birds numbered from to 800 ,,., 4 49,, nan
Eggs laid nest credited to the pel
Pen No. nnrant Total to date =: -
Barred Plymouth Rocks w.. I
2H rGansDn cooper r woodsde Poultry Plant West
a-s pG,aeSpn5s onesep Moorestovn ns N j. 437
~ Tipo Frsnshtqyn' N J: S4I 5T % %
6-Clarence Young, sweewaer Tenn az
George Muh Pavona Poultry Farm East Camden AKA
sF F. w. rhorpe s5s yellow Springs st. Springfield O. $50
9-Reckless Poultry Farm enJkintown Pa 400
Ndnard o Gerhard 80 Pine st. Johnstown 4s3
Edgewood Poultry Farm, M lncy Pasker Pack ps Conn., 52s
80 A. Newton Bridgevie, Del NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6ls
4-Fred Pearson, Downingtown Pa 'f
1-DeIaware College Newark Del e99
Columbian Plymouth Rocks 5o,|
White Wyandoes 5a1
SpS u Fam 1ms W L. Ferguson 5es Pha
de1pha M nso. Pa; p s7s
oAere m Vandepg 800 Hector Pa ss7
2Eoand Eoorn Karda Mddowe RoestETR seonve ra Pa
Barron, Catforth near Preston England ''''' 759
81 B. Cooper Jr woodsd Poultry Farm Ford Rd West 10,
Columbian wyandoes- Aas
27-B Cooper Moorestown N j. ~
single-Comb Rhode Island Reds 5a5
28Ered Pearson DOwningown Phsde,nba Pa Pa 5l
3O-oward Steel, Pine Beach N J. 5e7
31-Wodman & Smith, Wycombe, Pa
32-Thomas Brownlie King of Prussia, Pa 1o
Allen King Of & Prpsa as, Pa el7
Ssh Demng, Robertsvile Conn 32s a
36Arhur Jenkins GemantoTs T Pa" N.rvos Pa 55i
SIS j. organ Newport, Del 52o 57o
3 rPe Puy F Peter prasch 4s
D. Bartholomew Centre Hail. ALL "a @ apnt Ri,d
ing Wilmington DEL ''.'''''''' o4
sngle-C -CombW White Leghorns- ,.
Parkinson, Utility Poultry Farm Haghtoh
Ribbeton Preston Lane England e.. QUO
flames sps Delaware Agricultural Experiment Station 54s
sprecher Brothers RohrerstoTn gn Pa" ss2 ss2
47-Heen Leslie Grenoch, N j. e5J
sb Baxter sd Eagle sn Rock s A kossn4 Pa "a S25
E. Drufheler Conynghsm Pa 52i
52Burton E. Winsed Conn 2ao
3-Marwood Poultry Farm, Butler Pa ..''''.'''' 5se
Poultry Howard, Pa .....'.'.''' 90.
55lIrs Gust Kase Ashland, Pa S11 S21
57Ivywood Poultry Avondae Pa 5o 5oI
58 Percy Heig Mount usnpnton 50y pa n J. s4
S1-John H. Fulford Dubois, Pa 2o 2o
62-Egantine Farms, Greensboro Nd -
S5Ianatban Colnson Lingart Poultry Farm Barnare TO-
s.rsS;%e G.ssnS Poatr EnFnsn Far% stroudsbug g.
65-Tom Catorth near Preston England 97
S2-Robert Anderson Chestnut Hill Pa 81 81
&C. An Balard Chestnut Hill Pa ........' 60 60
70 Somerset Poultry Plainfeld, N 90
~ Water w Young Woodbury. Heights, N j. .....''' os
woodruff New xat%s Haven; wearne C1nn n 81
74Wa Armbruste Clifton Ave. collngd"le P"
75- H. schrope n Hegin Pa' Pa s.
- sn,ib Prothers Addngham Pa. o.
79Robert Reade Smith, Pinehur Poultry FARM '"Sheo'
81 Ro.s Vasy iawg Poultry Pa Farm, vneiand
S9Rost 81 R Inn Rtber Thorn Lake Wilkes Barre Pa
82Peasan Hill Poultry Phipsburg Pa. .'''''
8P patt Ess and poultry Farm Building
s-rred Wimns''n Psalssa Do~nnstown ~s' Pa
Hoghtc xsd'e NEAR r1sstoV Avs Wmnsto hnEsn" Del
SI Snule-Comb LeghOrns- A
Newark post., 1915-06-30
Egg-Laying Score in
The Philadelphia North American
International Egg-Laying Competition

Operated on the Grounds of the
Delaware Agricultural Experiment Station
Delaware College, Newark Del.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-12
ron RENT.

one four-room house. See n. c.
Smith. Price. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-12
HOOP AND MOUTH DISEASE
REAPPEARS AMONG CATrLl
PRICE. UTAH


WASHINGTON. ID. c., Feb. e.
Az the result Of discovery Of foot and
mouth infection In Chicago. Indian
apolis. Louisville. Buffalo. Cincinnati.
Jersey City. Pitsburg and Columbus,
the department Of agriculture today
Instructed It's inspectors 10 close yards
In those cities 60 interstate shipmen,
of live stock after shipments I'm transi,
had been disposed Of
An order prescribing details and
declaring whether the yards viii he
permitted 20 continue 10 receive cattle
for immediate slaughter will be L.
sued later. "a TO shipments in trans
H. the inspectors were instructed e.
allow the live stock 90 60 forward II
they showed no symptoms OF the dis.
case. had not been handled In infect.
cd pens and were destined for i'm.
mediate slaughter In auarantincd
areas. whore federal inspection Of
meats IL maintained
Loss from the foot and mouth dis
ease In the present outbreak thus fai
has aggregated ta.3ee.it0. the bu.
rcau Of animal industry announced
today. The outbreak 81 the diseas,
now seems 20 be under control az
result Of the vigorous policy Of eradi
cation followed. the bureau states.
There have been slaughtered &C.,
2es cattle. f7.7ah swine. LTsi sheer
and % goats So FAR the losses arr
mainly local and had no approciabi'
general effect on the country's totn
supply OF meat and dairy animals
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-02-12
IN THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL ms.

trlct Court OF the State OF Utah. In
and For Carbon County. The Helper
Lumber and Hardware Company. a
Corporation. Plaintiff. va. James Mar
tolle and Filomena Marteiie, his wife.
The Ogden State Bank. n Corporation,
and Adolph Baor. Trustee. Defend
anta-Notice 90 f.ienhoidcrH. Notice
IL hereby given that the undersigned.
Tn Helper Lumber and Hardware
company. n corporation. plaintiff In
the above entitled action. has COM
menccd an action against tho above
named defendants I'm the above enti-
tied court 90 forociose n lien for the
sum OF fbi1.ST. and attorneys fees.
costs and interest. the claim for
which said lien was duly filed for
record by said plaintiff. In the office
Of the county recorder Of Carbon
county. state of Titan. on the 18Th
day Of March. A. -. 1914, and
thereafter and on tho same day duly
recorded In said office IN. book g. on
Page $40. 90 which record reference
II hereby made for n more complete
description thereof. upon the follow
ing described tract Of land. situate,
lying and being In Helper. Carbon
county. state OF Utah. to-wit;
beginning at a point coo fot south
OF the Me corner Of sWk OF sen OF
Section ~. Twp. ~ South. Range y
East. g. l.. NJ. running thence south
500 feet: thence west 90 middle chan
mel Of Price river: thence IN n nor
theriy direction along the middle OF
the main channel OF Price river 90 a
point GO feet south OF the north
boundary line OF said SwN OF sen (:
thence north eco feet Co NV corner
Of said swh OF sen: thence east 20
tho center OF the main channel OF
Price river: thence In n southeriy di-
rection along the center OF the main
channel OF Price river 10 n point coo
feet south OF tho north boundary line
Of said swh OF SEN OF Section a.:
thence east 20 the place OF beginning.
together with the frame house on n
portion thereof. known aa the white
House." Il being tho north house OF
two houses. and facing east on tho
county road.
All persons holding or claiming
liens on tho above described prop
erty. or any part thereof. under the
provisions OF Chapter 1 OF Title &c OF
the Compiled Laws OF Utah. 1907. are
hereby notified 90 be and appear be-
fore the Seventh Judicial District
court OF the state OF Utah. In and for
Carbon county. at the court house. In
Price. Carbon county. Utah. at 10
o'clock a. m. on the 18th day OF Feb
ruary. A. ID. 1918. Il being n regular
term day OF said court. and then and
there 20 exhibit the proof OF said liens
THE HELPER LUMBER AMI
HARDWARE COMPANY. Plaintiff
by y. u. WOODS. Plaintiffs Attorney
Dated January ~. 1918.
First pub. Jan. IS; last Feb. ii-i6.