davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-12
GOVERNMENT REPORTS
SHOW MAURY COUNTY
AMONG THE LEADERS
RECORD FOR ERADIcATlN0 HOG
CHOLERA Is BELOW THE
AVERAGE.
DEATH PERCENTAGE IS SMALL
Figures From Agricultural Depart.
ment Show That Work Here Has
Been Very Successful 40 Compared
With Sixteen Other Counties.
(By DR.. J. P. O'Connor.)

w NAs 4 " SOuuUIsJ
A letter lately received from Wash.
ington contains the following infor.
nation:
Reports Of demonstrations con.
Quoted in sixteen counties during
1914, show that 1926 hogs were
treated in infected herds, with loss
of 1882 hogs; and that 4,O7O hogs
were treated in exposed herds with
a loss of IL hogs.
There were 1,156,729 hogs raised
in the sixteen counties, and $3.50
lost from cholera. This indicates that
practically rs per cent of the hogs
that were lost in these counties, died
before the work was instituted, in
herds not reported to the department,
and in herds in which hogs were left
untreated on account Of being too sick
when reached by inspectors"
Now the foregoing aroused in US a
curiosity to know how our county fig
ures by comparison with the whole,
and to know how much we contribut-
ed to these figures. After working
this out we are 80 pleased that we
want to place our findings before the
people.
In these sixteen counties in which
work has been done by the govern.
ment. the number of hogs raised was
1,265,729, in Maury county, 70,250.
During the past year, the number OF
deaths in these sixteen counties was
$3.50, in Maury county 3.194. The
percentage Of deaths in the former
being 4.9 per cent. in Maury "A per
cent. Before the work began in the
sixteen counties, the number of
deaths from cholera was 4S,O63, or
1888 per cent, while in Maury county
the number of deaths was 2.430, or
3.45 per cent. After the work Of chol.
era eradication had begun, the per-
centage of deaths in the sixteen coun.
ties was 1.16 per cent, or 14.627,
while in Maury county the percentage
was still smaller, 1.08 per cent. The
number of deaths in this county the
past twelve months, after the work
had begun, was 764. The number Of
deaths after treatment had begun in
this county was only one-half of one
per cent.
Taken as a whole the average in
Maury county is much better than In
the other sixteen counties scattered
over the United States. With the con
tinued cooperation Of the newspa-
pers, the county and state authori.
ties, and little gingering up of some
of the farmers Of this great county,
we will promise to make Maury coun-
ty the leading one of the sixteen coun.
ties at the end of this year.
This may sound like big job, but
all that is necessary Is for the hog
owner to practice sanitation in the
hog lot, and for every man of them
to burn dead stock of all kinds. If
you find hog sick, call US at once
Do not wait until several days are
past and several are down This is
bound to run up our percentage of
loss after treatment. DO 1T NOW
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-12
VILLA SAYS He WILL
FIGHT INTERVENTION
BY FOREIGN NATIONS
BELIEVES THAT THE MEXICAN
TROUBLES MUST BE SETTLED
INTERNALLY,
DENIES NEWSPAPER INTERVIEW
Note to Carranza From the Washing.
ton Government Has Had a Good
Effect, and There Is Marked I'm.
proVement in Mexico City Affairs.

Ell PASO, Texas, March 11.-Gen.
Villa in a statement received today
form Torreon declares that In event
of Intervention of foreign troops to
subdue the Carran2a forces he and
all other Mexicans would unite
against the invaders.
Villa denied recent interviews in
American newspapers which he said
had just been called to his attention,
in which he was quoted as saying
that he would not oppose armed inter
vention on the part of several pow.
ers, ito reduce Carranza to order"
provided he would be made command.
or Of such a move.
There is nothing more grotesque
and absurd than such an assertion"
said the message from the northern
leader, since l always have insisted
that all our troubles be settled solely
among ourselves. Should some ma.
ton invade our territory, l would be
ready to fight against 1t until would
see the entire country in the posses.
sion of Mexicans only.
All of us would fight united against
the common enemy"
WASHINGTON, March 11.-Secre-
tary Bryan announced today that the
food situation in Mexico City contin.
ued sarious and that Gen. Ohregon's
forces appeared not to have evacuat-
ed the city, though this was expected
at any moment. He said nothing def
mite had reached the state depart
ment as to the reply Gen. CarranSa
is preparing to the American note de
handing an improvement in condi-
tions for foreigners.
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British
ambassador, brought to the depart
ment copy of a telegram from Thos
Hohler, charge d'affaires of the Brit
ish legation in Mexico City, declaring
the American note, copy of which
had been presented. to Gen. Obregon
simultaneously with it's delivery to
Gen. Carranza, had produced good
effect. The charge pointed out, how.
ever, the necessity of at all times
of keeping line of railway and tele-
graphic communication open between
Mexico City and Vera Cruz
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-12
When You Get Ready

10 buy manure spreader, examine
the new idea The spread is 7h feet.
Don't buy the unloader. The new idea
spreads. Street, Martin & Vaughan
Co. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
MRS. G. T. PREWITT TO SPEAK.
Closing Session Of Mission Study
Class to Be Held Friday,

Mrs. George T. Prewitt is to be the
principal speaker at the closing session
Of the INSTRUMENTATION Mission
Study Class. which has met all winter
in the Public Library. to be held FRI
day afternoon at o'clock, Mrs. Prov :
tits subject is to be THE Child in Our
Midst
Mrs. Louise II. Earll Is to give an il
Illustrated talk on The Bible Simplitied
for Home. Sunday School and Day
School," and 1t is also expected that
Mrs. Banerjee of Calcutta, India, will
speak.
The committee in charge represents
thirteen different denominations. and
comprises Mrs. H. E: Risler. the host
ess: Mrs. w. J. H. Robinson. Mrs.
Washington Topham. Mrs. Henry An
stadt. Mrs. H. S. Petrie. Mrs. James
Buhrer. Mrs. L. F. Olney. Mrs. G. T.
Prewitt Mrs. !. E. Gilbert. Mas Wash
ington. Mrs. o. b. Brown. Mrs. ]. A.
Edgerton and Mrs. A. A Birney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
PHILADELPHIA HOGS HAVE
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE
Pigs Feeding Near League Island
Navy Yard Found to Be
Infected.

Philadelphia may be entirely isolated
as far as hog. cattle and dairy ship
ments are concerned, if the sudden ap-
pearance of foot and mouth disease
near League Island navy yard devel-
ops alarming proportions. The state
authorities have urged hog owners to
slaughter their animals Immediately.
as the disease may spread to the
5000 hogs which feed in the neck"
near League Island These animals
feed, for the most part, on refuse from
the city of Philadelphia, but the In
spectors are not certain whether the
disease has been conveyed to them in
that way
At present the disease is in a mild
form. but may spread. For that reason
the officials point out that II is more
economical to slaughter the hogs for
food now, before the disease spreads,
than to wait for the infection and then
be forced to slaughter the animals at
loss
The fact that these animals at Phila-
delphia are threa tened is coupled with
statement from the Department OF
Agriculture that hogs have suffered
from the present outbreak of foot and
mouth disease In greater proportion
than ever before.
The officials are inclined to believe
the contagion has spread through the
use of uncooked SKINNED milk and
other creamery by-products returned to
the farm to be fed to the pigs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
DISTRICT REPRESENTED.
Commissioners Name Delegates to
Southern Sociological Congress-.

The Commissioners have appointed
the following delegates to represent
the District of Columbia at the an
nual convention of the Southern
Sociological Congress, to be hold in
Houston, Tex, May 8 to IL: William
H. Baldwin. w H. Bixby, Richard
Thomas Buckingham, Mrs A. K. Cap
ron, Miss Laura r. Church. Philander
P. C1axton, Dr. Wilbur F. Crafts, Rich
mond Pearson Hobson, DR.. Thomas Jesse
Jones, Miss Julia C. Lathrop. J. Leavitt,
DIR. A. ]. McKelway. r. Walton Moore.
Charles P. Neill. DR.. D. Butler Pratt,
Henry E. Pellew, DR.. Wickliffe Rose,
s. NJ. sparkman. DR.. John P. Turner,
Walter S. Unord. Miss Mary w. Woth-
erspoon, Rev. DR.. Charles Wood. Rev A. L.
Woolf. Justice Wendell P. Stafford.
J. Wilmer Latimer, DR.. Percival Hall.
DR.. W. P. Carr. DR.. William c. Wood
ward, Gen. George NJ. Sternberg. Mrs.
f. l.. Robertson, DR.. George F. Bower
man. A. f. Shoemaker, John Joy Edison
and Corcoran Thorn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
RELIEF PLAN DISCUSSED.
Committee and Stephen E. Kramer
Confer on Scheme for Teachers.

To consider the feasibility of organic
ing relief association for teachers of the
public schools, similar to those conducted
in some of the departments of the federal
government, a committee met with
Stephen +. Kramer. assistant superintend-
ent of schools, in his Office today. If such
an organization is deemed practicable,
tentative plans are to be drawn immedi-
ately and submitted to the teachers.
In addition to Mr.. Kramer, the COM
mittee comprises A. T. Stuart. director of
intermediate instruction; Allan Davis
principal of Business High School: Dr.
E. G. Kimball, DR.. Hosmer NJ. Johnson
and b. W. Murch, supervising princp pal
Miss Catherine r. Watkins, director OF
kindergartens. and Miss Emma S. Jacobs
director Of domestic science
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28

his administration have done to keep
this country out Of foreign comprica-
lions. They believe that Wilson win
keep the country cut Of war. and that
there will be no war with Europe or
with Mexico just SO long as this coun-
try can remain at peace and maintain
it's honor"
This fact, said Senator Lewis, is gain
ing the President strength throughout
the country.
Il believe that II business conditions
continue to Improve in this country
the democrats will win.'' said sena-
tor Lewis. And our strong argu-
ment will be just that argument which
the republicans used to beat us demo-
Gratis when President Mckinley was a
candidate for reelection in 1900. 1t
will be Let well enough alone The
country in 1900 was beginning to be
more prosperous after four years
struggle. The country as a whole was
opposed to the Philippine policy of the
republican administration. and we
democrats attacked that policy and
made our campaign on that issue. But
the republicans contented themselves
with saying Let we'll enough alone
and that won for them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
FORM CIVIC ASSOCIATION.
Colored Residents Meet at True Re-
formers Hall and Organize.

AT meeting at True Reformers' Hal!
Monday evening tho temporary organ
ization of q civic association was eff
fected by A group of colored residents
Of the District. with J. w. Lewis as
chairman and j. H. Johnson of the
Economizers' Association as secretary.
A committee representing the Shiloh
Baptist Church introduced itself to the
chair and was presented to the assem-
bly,. J. ". Williams and j. r. Ross,
with Rev. A. &. Garner as chairman.
were appointed committee on consti-
tuition and bylaws.
Among those who promised to give
vigorous support to the organization
were A. D. Powell. J. Moss. A. Brown,
| ]. A. Payne, J. Louis Taylor and j. Fin
! ley Wilson.
The next meeting will be held the
| first Friday in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
u. S. FOREIGN RELATIONS
T0BE BIG ISSUE IN 1916
Barnes-Roosevelt Row to Have No
Bearing on G. o. P. Nomination,
Senator Lewis Says.
Thinksc Democrats Will Win il
Business Conditions in Country
Continue to Improve.

The suit of Mr.. Barnes Of New York
| against Col. Roosevelt will have nc
! bearing whatever on the race for the
! republican nomination for the presi-
dency next year.. said Senator James
afternoon. just before boarding a train
for Chicago
This is April. 1915. and the nominal
ing convention does not take place
until June. 1916 continued Senator
Lewis. What transpires at the trial
Of the Barnes Roosevelt case will have
been forgotten long before the year ia
out. Such matters do not live in the
public mind beyond q few months. II
Roosevelt should offer himself as a
candidate his supporters may try to
use as campaign material anything
that developed during the trial that
seems to strengthen him. His oppo-
nents may use anything which devel-
oped apparently harmful to him.
But, in my opinion. the trial Is not
going to have anything 80 do with get
ing Mr.. Roosevelt or any one else the
nomination"
Senator Lewis said that turning the
spotlight on Col. Roosevelt. and the
consequent publicity, due to the trial
of the Barnes case, would be only a
nine-day wonder, and that the people
would speedily forget all about 1t.
Surfeited With Sensations.
The people of this country have been
surfeited with such sensations said
Senator Lewis. The big issue in the
next campaign for the presidency is
going to be the foreign relations of
the United States. The situation In
Europe and the policies adopted by the
United States toward the European ma
tions now at war will be the allah
sorbing topic before this country when
the next campaign is on
Il have Just come from the west and
| am just going back to Illinois. The
prospect is Frightening in Chicago
Business is better. l believe that the
conditions in this country will con-
tinue to grow better right along. When
the war broke out the business men
of the country were at loss what 10
do No one knew how far the con-
Migration would extend. But the limits
of the confiagration are now pretty
well defined. 1t is pretty sure that
this country will not be drawn into
the trouble. 1t is pretty sure that none
of the other neutral countries will be-
come involved. except. perhaps. Italy.
That being the case, the business men
here are beginning to invest their
money again and to put it into enter
The tariff has nothing to do with the
situation which has existed in this
country since last August. The war
would have presented wall against
the importation into this country of
foreign goods no matter what the tariff
might have been.
Gaining Strength in West.
The people in the west are realizing
more and more what the President and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
Current Year Tax Bills Ready,

Tax bills for the current year, which
arc payable next month, may be OBJ
tanned at the assessors office or will
be mailed from the office upon receipt
of a written request therefor Requests
should contain the numbers of the
squares and lots and the name of the
owner. The bills are prepared during
the winter months at the time the
ledgers are written. There are in tho
Office fifteen Iedgers. consisting OF
from 400 to 600 pages each. About
$4,000 pieces OF property are listed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
3 Months for $500
Special Summer Membership

Beginning April IS the Y. M.
c. A. will place on sale men,
bership tickets for the summer
at $500, good for three months. .
These tickets may be extend
ed for the yea- by paying $1,000
more at the end of the period.
Privileges include Gymna SUM,
Swimming Pool, Special Exer-
else Rooms, Clubrooms, Hand
Ball Courts, Billiards, Bowling,
Turkish Baths, Showers, etc.
Tennis Courts may be added on
payment of $500 additional.
The swimming pool has re-
Gently been tiled and is one of
the most attractive pools in
the country.
Call at the building, 1896 G
street. for further particulars.
Y, M. C.. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
Discusses Work With DYES,

THE History and Art of Dyeing and
the Compromising Of Dyestuffs" is the
subject Of a series Of lectures being
given by DR.. Charles E. Pellew, former
ly professor of chemistry at Columbia
University, New York, at the Handi-
craft School, 1922 H street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
Invest in
First Trust Real Estate Notes
COLONIAL BEACH
Cottage for Sale.
Particulars at ]. Jay GouId's,
$50 9th ST. IS

Bearing 5H and e per cent
Interest
The safest Investment on earth and the only
Investment that Goes not fuctuate on account o.
change In the stock OF money markets All OF
Hur loans are passed by expert appraisers be-
fore they are offered you. We collect the In
terest and that Tho taxss are paid, free of
charge.
Consult - ahsut any stze Investment from
$500 I'D
foar aavtsss WIN ssai you that thfs IL the
tafe6 end bes< way b make your money earn
money.
SHANNON & LUCHS
713 18th St. NV.
Investment Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28
Lectures on Balkan States.

Addressing tho Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs at = meeting last night in
the cabinet room OF the New Willard
Hotel, Mrs. H. n. Stone lectured on
Serbia, Bulgaria and Rumania and
Causes for the Present War"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28

The people in the west are realizing
more and more what the President and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-28

Another dandy good time t be
neutral is at tn breakfast table.
Mr.. Clarence Moots, who had
his allowance cut off a week ago,
is not so lively t'day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13
MAYOR WOULD
FEAST VISITORS
With $1,000 LUAU

elf the supervisors. will allow me
sufficient funds, will give the visit
ing congressman and distinguished
guests of Hawaii, on behalf of the City
of Honolulu, a luau that they will new
err forget" declared Mayor Lane to the
Star Bulletin today. 49,. -. H..
t'On the last congressional visit to
these islands the mayor gave a luau
that cost the city 800 and which, 1
do not hesitate to say, was credit to
Honolulu he continued, Hand be-
cause of the fact that this party is a
much larger one, think the board
ought to allow the mayor at least $1,000
to entertain these visitors. 1t would
be a good investment for Hawaii.
!. tThe way to arrange the entertain
ments in honor of the visitors is for
every organization in the city to get
together and prepare a definite pro
gram of entertainment. This includes
the Adj Club, Chamber of Commerce,
the city, the territory, represented by
the governor, and all other local organ
izations." : &. - .-'t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13
COVERS WAKES
ENTHUSIASTIC ON
HIQ'S BEAUTIES

Pred e. Covers, assistant director OF
the government tourist bureau of New
South Wales and one Of the leaders OF
tho Hands Around the. Pacific move
ment in Australia, returned this morn.
ing from visit to Hilo and the vol
eano. -
Taking IL all in all, . he said, q this
is the most marvellous trip have ever
enjoyed, and learned one thing did
not know before, and that is that, with.
out the volcano, the Hilo country has
attractions second to few in the world.
] was taken out to PaauiIO over the
Hilo Railway. have made my jour.
ney around the world, but nowhere
have ! encountered such a scenic
stretch along any. line of railway. IT
is stupendoas. There is no trip like
this in al the world.
The ride in from HoBonru TO Hilo
is unsurpassed, aud everywhere about
Hilo and along tho road there seem TO
be endless things for the tourist TO
study, photograph and delight in.
Of course visited the volcano. I
would not attempt to describe il in
words. / reIpaincd upon the edge Of
the fiery pit large potion Of the
night. II did seem to me, that the
hotel rates might frighten some tour.
lists, but perhaps il is well to have one
hotel at six dollars day, as at the
Volcano House, and another Mt half as
much, as The Crater hotel, both excel.
lent hotels Of their kind. In Austria.
Tia, we try to provide hotels for the
two classes, and have found it a good
plan, for every tourist is not q million.
aire,, and in Australia we try first Of
nlI to make our own people. travel; that
they may tell those who come to visit
them what TO see.
2 g Hilb certainly understands the art
IF taking care of the tourist, that IS, I
mean, the people of Hilo. If there were
! tourist bureau there TINT would do as
veil for remuneration as was done for
ne out of courtesy, i believe that not
My the people of the Pacific, bnt the
,eople from all Of these islands would
lock to Hilo, for il has some,of the
most wonderful scenic surroundings of
my portion Of the globe. y
Covers goes to San Francisco on the
'ief5as today to join the Australian
olony there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13
JUDGMENT upon
THE TYPHOOI'
now INVITED

Invit,finns .,,iii ~, a,,t -, - 49, !,
- Psv nnrs m - ase - ~ l0 g,a..
49, - S,,,,l-, y, s'.ns Sel'
s,, pa,si s,,rar - s Az : ~ = Syl,'
F-sz = 1870 - 49, r,..sS; tI,seh ~
the sdisors ~ All III AZ r.nsres - 49,
~ ,s nsrs - lo,,ai,',,s ~ az 1s,e ,h 3.
sssrRni \. snS M Z , = ~.
othars nrcr,,nSrs = ,tss ss,sss,,, 49, ~
cisI sn5 s,,si,,Sss tis,s = ~, ~, ~
attend t .,[v :, '. a,s NY, ~, y.
nhocns :. az ne,,,sis. = 49,,
ssv a,,srnr 49, he. ,a no s. IVA S.ee
o'r,oes + iii; ~ sss .Es = zsov
t,onsI .ns;- .a. $500 On p.s ~ Ia
81 $3.50. IS = g g. - sss,s
tif " " " .llsse .,, rlel4s ~
n, - Nj, -
= 49,, - - ~. y llonvlulu
. ~, .s,s ~ eolilins "eeA
s Ts,.. rs. 49, s = . sqnes1ay.
,.;,,s - Z, $500. 3 nv - plioo ~
- .s,u s1,. 1870 ~ e plsy, :, eVseIlns
- rrf <tF.>--s ~ 80 80 - ssettd "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13
PARADISE TOURS
PLEASE PATRONS

BY the last mail from the coast tho
Parad.st Tours company received a
letter of appreciation signed by; the
majority OF the 1755 people this con-
pany conducted en- various trips about
the islands. including the volcano trip,
when the Great Northern visited here.
3 A great many Of these excursionists
expressed a desireto return to Hawaii
for longer stay at some future time.
Following is the text Of the letter
to which the pleased tourists affixed
their signatures: d1ss.
we, the undersigned, passengers
on the s. 6. Great Northern, on ITS
special cruise to the islands of Ha-
wall, wish hereby to express our APP
probation of the able manner In. which
Mr.. Philip C. Hall and his assistants
OF the Paradise Tours company ar.
ranged the itinerary and for the eour-
teous treatment accorded US at all
times" kA z Z! - 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13

Mrs, Fred A. Cook was a hostess
on Monday last for an afternoon auc
tion in honor Of her friend, Mrs. Cady
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13
on,


Sugar was reported at an advance
OF 4Ss from 4.715 today and there
were gains In several stocks. Between
boards olaa and McBryde went to 6l1ks.
and advance of Y for the former and
" for the latter. Oahu was up to
21k, an advance Of g.
Waialua and H. c. & S. sold at the
prevailing price, hut bidding on them
was stronger before the session clos
ed. 0nomea dropped Y 32h yester-
day but also was stronger this morn.
Ing. Eva sold down to q yesterday
and made slight effort to rally this
morning, but there were no sales.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13

Antonio Cincotta. known to the POI
lice as the King of the Bleck Hand, ;"
and arrested in 1910 on a charge of
attempting to blackmail Enrico Ca
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13

William Day. I schoolboy Is years
old. was killed ina coasting accident
at Barkhannsted when he lost control
Of his sled and 1t ran into tree. His
head struck the tree and his skull
was fractured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13

russo. was shot to death in brooklyn.
His assassins escaped.
George Dutton of Greenwich. was
sentenced to from seven to nine years
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13

in state prison BY Judge Williams L
the superior c6hrt at Bridgeport aftf
pleading guilty to burglary In thro
houses in Greenwich.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-13
.sIllEQElYN

Mali society Section. Pages u, ls. II.