davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-24
HOMESTEAD eILL OPPOSED.

Senator Desha's bill to exempt
homesteaders from taxation until they
have received patents on their land
is threatened by serious opposition
Members Of the upper branch say that
it would have the effect Of taking
away many thousands of dollars in.
come from the counties. particularly
Honolulu The argument against il
Is that hundreds OF homesteaders, es.
pecially those with town lots, would
refrain from obtaining patents to
evade their taxes, and that they could
not be forced to take patents TOR q
period of ten years This, say some
Oahu members. would apply to the
Punchbowl lots in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-24

nifty to examine into their adyisability.
The discussion started when the bill
to appropriate sufficient funds for q
survey Of the artesian supply came up
for final passage. Rawlins succeeded
in having the bill deferred until March
3. <
Treasurer C. j. McCarthy's efforts
to have a certified copy Of House Bill
No. sent to the bond lawyers at New
York City on the Wilhelmina today
we're successful, the Governor signing
the measure late yesterday.
w. III. Crawford representative from
Oahu, introduced bills to force banks
and companies to disclose the proper
ty owned by deceased persons on ap-
plication of heirs or representatives
He also presented measure prohib-
iting the collection of personal taxes
from employees by employers unless
the employe received a salary of more
than $40 q week. Representative Gar
cia introduced bill requiring hotel
keepers to keep a register of all
guests and to allow all persons free
access to the registers. "a
E. ]. Crawford introduced measure
to repeal the law prohibiting fishing
for nehu and lao with nets longer
than 10 feet, and another bill repeal
ing the act to prohibit fishing for top
minnoWs. ..-' ...-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-24
NIGHT WORK FOR
WOMEN BARRED
in HOUSE BILL

Representative E. ]. Crawford Of
Oahu introduced q bill In the house
late today to prohibit the employing OF
girls under the age of Is years be
tween the hours OF z a. m. and 5 a,
M The bill passed first reading and
i9 now In the hands of the printing
committee.
The measure is headed "An act for
the protection Of unmarried females. .
Comment was rife among the repre-
sentatives when the bill was intro
duced and there was considerable
speculation on its chance OF passing.
1t carries penalty of $50 for first of.
tense and revocation Of license on
second offense. 1t affects principally
telephone exchanges, hotel cigar
counters, curio stands, soda fountains
and motion picture theater cashiers.
II also was rumored today that q min
imum womenss wage scale would be
introduced in the near future. 4
A smile went the rounds in the
house when the communication Of A.
G. NJ. Robertson, chief justice of the
supreme court, relative to the request
sent out fora list Of employees in his
department was read. Robertson was
asked to supply 80 copies. He replied
that he would take no orders from the
house Of representatives as the court
was too dignified q body. Also, he
said that the house could prepare its
own copies.
Representative RawIins started the
fireworks since the first session OPEN
ed when he deliver a scoring
against superintendent of Public
Works Forbes because Of his failure
to recommend bills dealing with the
regulation Of the artesian water sup
ply of the territory. He pointed out
that such ref lamentations had been
made in . brit by the statistican of
that depay 4.
Repressl we Isenberg explained
that Forbes has been in office only a
few months and that the recommends.
tions made In the report were made
under former administration and
that Forbes did not have an opportu-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-24
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABLEGRAMS

The following eabIeoran,H was receiv
ed late yesterday afternoon from Of
fieial German sources: -.
WASHINGTON, D. T., Feb. a.
The fortress Of Calais during the night
Of February a, was extensively bonn.
barded by German aircraft. The
French yesterday renewed, though
with diminished Visor, their attacks
In Champagne, near and north Of Per
thes, but all advances broke down IN.
der the German fire. Near Lilly and
Apremont the French were repuIsed
after minor successes, being driven
into their positions. In vosges, the
height north Of MueIoach was stormed
by the Germans. Otherwise nothing
important has happened In the west.
"on the east, hastily assembled
Russian formations tried 10 advance
from Grodno In northwestern direc-
tion, but the attempt failed with loss.
es annihilatins to the Russians.
The number Of guns captured with
battalion guns In Mazuria has inereas-
ed to more than 500, among which are
10 heavy guns. Northwest Of 0sso-
wiez and north Of Lomza and Przas.
nysz engagements continue. On the
Vistula, east Of Piock, the Germans
have advanced further in the. direction
Of WyszkoW. In Poland, south of the
VistuIa, Russian division advancing
on the German positions near Krka
was repulsed."
The following cabIesram was re-
ceived this afternoon from official
German sources:
s nWAsHlNGToN, D. C., Feb. a.
Headquarters report February "a.
'Near Perthes, Champagne, yester-
day, French infantry divisions at
tackled us on several positions. Vio-
lent hand-to-hand fighting ensued IN
which everywhere the encounters
were in favor Of the Germans. The
enemy suffered heavy losses and were
repulsed into their positions. In the
vosges, in German attacks against
Suizern and Muelbach, west Of Eross-
well, we have advanced In engage
ments during the last days, taking 500
more prisoners. Otherwise there Is
nothing important on the west.
"A new Russian advance from Grod-
no has easily been repulsed southeast
of AuuustoWo. The Russians IN two
places crossed the 5ohr near SEtahlH
hut are already driven back. Neal
Krasnyborg the engagements are still
continuing. Near Prasxnysk 1zc0 Kusr
sions were taken prisoner and two
guns. East Of skierneMiece 4 hus-
sian night attack has been repulsed.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-24

CARNIVAL PROGRAM


-
$50 a. m.-Milltary athletic events
kspIoiani park. ..
$3.50 o. m.-Mid-Paoifle Carnival
service basketball tournament, Na.
tional Guard armory. &c.,.
Fort de Russy w. Company !, En-
aineer Corps. = .N>
Signal Corps W. Fort Armstrong.
3:45 p. m--Mid-Pacific Carnival ten.
mis- tournament, Pacific courts; semi.
finals, singles.
4 p. rn.-Miiltary band concert. eish-
op square, tst U. 8. Field Artillery
band; John Brinley, conductor.
8 p. m.-MardI Gras ball, National
Guard armory. unmisk az 1o:30. -
TOMORROW. - e
$50 .. m.-Military athletic events,
kapiolani park.
10 q. m.-Exhibition Of folk songs
and dances. Palace grounds. >
q p. ms--Mid-P Pacific Carnival base.
ball series, Athletic park. AH-chinese
w. Maui.
Mld-Pacific Carnival tennis tourna-
ment, Pacific courts Finals. singles.
8 p. m-orand nfassed band con-
cert, Palace grounds. r. = ,
1876 p. ni.-Eruption OF PunehbowI.
A pyrotechnic illusion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-24
JAPAN'S EXHIBIT
To EXPOSITION
Z
IS DEDICATED
"a. P. by Fed. wirelessl

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.-Japar
dedicated today its exhibit 60 the p.
nama-Paeific exposition with elabor
ate ceremonies. Miss Josephine
Moore, daughter Of President c. G,
Moore OF the fair, pressed button
iIberatinq the waters Of the fountains
and slakes In the grounds aroend the
Japanese building.
Admiral Uriu, official representative
Of the Emperor Of Japan, TO the expo
sition, participated In the ceremonies
In the gardens. The official cerennony
was held in the festival hall, where
Gen. YamaWaki, Governor johnson
and President Moore made addresses.
a parade was followed BY Japanese
athletics and fireworks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-24
400 Hindu Mutineers Killed;
Natives In India Restless ?

MANILA, p /, Feb 24-Four hundred Hindu mutineers
killed in the rebellion which has caused fighting
in Singapore the last few days One hundred hiding
The mutneers killed all their officers except the colonel and
slew several civilians including Part Of the reg
remained loyal and aided the volunteers in pursuing the
rioters .. .ss-sass
The day after the uprising French japanese and British
marines arrived to quell the uprising.
is reported that the natives in Rangoon Colombo
and Java are becoming restless.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-24
1900 Children
INFESTIVALO Of
song TOMORROW
Public Schools of Honolulu viii
Have Share in Making
+. Carnival a Success
CHORUS AND FOLK -
DANCES TO BE GIVEN
Bio Rehearsal Held This Morn
ing Rouses Patriotism
and Applause

Fifteen hundred children of Homo
lulu will do their share tomorrow to
make the 1915 Carnival the best
ever"
The great ehildren's chorus and Sc.
ries of folk dances viii be given. be
ginning at 10 O'Clock, in the Palace
grounds. As song festival 1t will
be impressive, strong; as an emphasis
on the work OF the schools of Hawaii
among the children of 20 nationalities
IL will undoubtedly be superb.
This morning q big rehearsal OF
the youngsters was held. It attracted
q large crowd. The children, drilled
by capable teachers, marched like vet.
|erans. and Miss Jane Winnie, directing
the choruses, drew from the crowded
stands a great volume of song, which
at once evoked applause from the
spectators. The lanais of the Execut-
i've building were crowded and every
senator and representative declared
the rehearsal as good as any Carnival
event. -. -. t. &
To the music OF the Hawaiian band,
and to the signals of trumpeter, the
children did their work.
The program will open at 10 o'clock
with the chorus singing Battle Hymn
Of the. Republic" and after this it will
sing Dixie and "Sail on, o Ship OF
State" These songs will be sung by
the entire public school chorus and
following them 200 primary pupils will
Sexecnte the children's polka.
Miss Whine has had fun charge Of
the singing feature OF the ptdgram.
Miss Adams drilling the children in
dances. Three flower dances win be
executed, THE Rose Dance" by the
Central grammar school, THE Cherry
Blossoms, by Pohukaina and The
Chrysanthemum," by the Kauluwela.
Before and after these dances will
come several folk dances, some IF
which are Spanish, some German and
some Russian Z ex.5 ~ 4, {. d
The program will close with these
1900 children reciting Rudyard Kip.
ling's impressive "Recessional. =
The bleachers tomorrow will be al
ranged In the palace grounds in such
a way that from any seat on them q
good view of the scene Of the chorus
and dances may be had.
Mrs. Mary w. Gum has worked
hard and successfully making general
arrangements. Miss Jane L. Winnie is
meeting fine success as musical di-i
rector and Miss Nina J. Adams equal
ly fine success in handling the folk
dances. Bandmaster Berger is in
charge of the band music for tomor-i
row. Superintendent of Public In
struction Kinney is taking very keen
personal interest in the event and in
fact his encouragement has helped
greatly in making it possible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-24
WAR Zone ON LAND WIDENING
WHILE ON SEA new VICTIMS
SUNK BY SUBMARINE OR MINI
Germany Emphasizes Directions to Commercial vesses-Ds
light Sailing Necessay-Hopes to Keep Dutch Coast Free
Serious Revolt of Indians at Singapore Quehed
[Associated Press servlce By

LAssociated Press Service by Federal Wlreess1
PARIS, France, Feb. A-Roumania will join the war in
April according Bucharest despatch printed id the Man
Matin.
Germans lost $4,000 in the attack the Russians at Rawka
LONDON, Eng Feb "a The British steamer oakby was
torpedoed and sunk by German submarine off the Of
Rye. The crew was rescued
is officially declared that the English armed merchant
board 1t last signaled February in heavy storm
Weckage has been picked up by passing steamers believed to
be from the Macnaughton
Perograd reports say that several villages the east
front have been taken and reaken many times the fighting
of the last few days.
Berlin reports admit further obstacles have arisen to
prevent the invasion of Russia
According to the Daily Mail the Russians have driven the
Austrian troops across the Pruth Bokowina
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-24


ne message above. cabled TO the
BtarsBuIIetin this morning from its
washington correspondent. disclosed,
f0r the FIRST time to many people In
Hawaii, the fact that q well-known
Honolulu newspaperman had strong
backing for one OF the big federal po-
sitions in the territory.
J. r. Haley, better known to his
friends as lin" Haley, is veteran
politician and for years was high in
the Denocracy Of Nevada. He has
had strong mainland support for a
federal position here. A year ago the
washington correspondent OF this
paper pfophesied that Haley would be
appointed to Q federal position. at that
time the federal marshalship being
most frequently mentioned. Haley de-
clared he was not 3 candidate for mar
.shal and repeated II this morning
when told BY the Star.Bulletin that
he had been nominated for the col
lectorshipnow held by Charles a Cot
trim.
CoIlector CottrilI in March finishes
four years In the local office. He was
not. however. appointed for a definite
tern. Ms comnissioa being 90 word
ed that he is holding Office practically
from day to day, though ne usual fed
erfl term al four years rather sets q
precedent for his own term.
Mr.. Cottrill was shown the despatch
,n1sv mi Ma rcfi,inr fe cav for p,b.
i,cs.;en hsvora the rrmment that he
hsS -. ,rs.r,tssn - nnnoeing tha an.
,,o,,srs..f He came hsre rom Ohio
,,,,,,,, es,-. rnnrs-sss5 ~ prE.id ant
Teft 1 but hopes e , remain IN H5noluIu
,,sr,,s rsntlv
hrnong tha many fr,ands si,d 90.
n,,sirfsncas 81 aIims usIev t,2s news
- 80 snnr,,,fr.s,f - vss reca,,,Sa WI,
.,rs,,c ,,,ise1 nl.osnra He Is etnaraIlv
rcn,ler srd a evnected ta maze. :
eofS RECORD n the federa1 nofition II
q rr5erstooS tb,t IL had iitlla or M
= locel hsctinr srom snemocFsts -, hisl
meir snnoort heinr ffo,n .weslern sen.
ators and conrressmen and others n
public and private life.
.stxyhus ,.tnrallv e.n sav l,.tia
r.,,, srfion ,s fsten hv the Se,ate an.
80 srnos-trrsnf = vii, saw tb.t i,
sS-,, IS nv enaeavor n ,6ake as
~c-.F a ths ots,~s ss NJ rottyill hae
6ore sss1 Islsv tod.v aI ahaIJ
rely On The efiicient force he has there
~ . verv eress e~ss,sn !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-24
Another s., 500, 900 Loan
To Be Taken By Germany

BERLIN, Germany, Feb. "a 4-The government soon win
another $3.50 100000 per bonds The first quarter
billion was issued some time ago sss
is announced that the entire crew Of the American
steamer Gab sunk in German waters yesterday
An official statement says the Russians crossed the East
Prussan border in two places but later driven back
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-24
German Embassy Gives
Safe Course For U. S. Ships

+ WASHINGTON D. c. Feb A-The German embassy
today announcing safe for neutral ships bound for
Germany says ships will not be permitted 60 the coast
leave rivers except in clear daylight Shipping
along the north Sheands in the North sea- and for
3ome strip along the Netherlands coast will be i'm
periled .='
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-24
STEAMER FL ORENCE PILE
IS REPORTED TN DISTRESS
"A. P. by Fed. Wlrelessf

NEY YORK, Feb. 24-The steamer
Florence Pile Is reported to be in dis
tress 400 miles out. A wireless cali
Ing for help was sent by the steamer
Parphalyce. Rescue ships have been
sent out. g. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-24
Owner Of Wilhelmina Cargo
Brings German Pledges to London

LONDON, England Feb. 24-The owner of the cargo Of
the American vessel Wlhemina arrived today from Berlin
with declaration signed by Ambassador Gerard and Foreign
Minister Jagow that the German government would
control Of the cargoes Of American vessels carrying
food to Germany
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-24
CAPTAIN HARDING, ...- =.
us. MARINE CORPS,
E. COMMITS SUICIDE
lA p. by Fed. Wirelessl

= Ia + Uy eE0U' "IfOICooI = - ;
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. ~. -
Capt. A. {. Harding, captain in the
5th Regiment Of the United States
Marine Corps, committed suicide here
today. Capt. Harding was stationed
on the U. s. s. Hancock. A&s'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-24
AMERICAN VESSEL "
GOES ASHORE OFF
NETHERLAND COAST
IA p by Fed WIrelessl

+ IA. p. by Fed WirelessJ
AMSTERDAM, Holland, Feb. "a. -
The HolIand-Ameriean steamer Moor
derdyk has gone ashore off Porters-
haven. Other vessels have gone to
her rescue. ~. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-24
SUGAR

SAN FRANclsco, Feb. 2s.-susar:
s6 deg. test, 4.765 cents. Previous
quotation, 4.76 GERS. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-24
Al, 600 German Prisoners
In Carpathians, Russian Claim

PETRoGRAD Russia Feb 24-ofHcial reports say that
the Capathans the last month the Russians cap
tured 691 officers men, IL and 118 mtraeuses
from the German and Austrian forces.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-24
internal Revenue Job Goes to.
Popular NeWspaperna1,
Formerly OF Nevada
STRONG BACKING ON
MAINLAN- SUCCEEDS.
cottriII's Four Years About Up
Western Democrats Sup
port HaIey's Candidacy
Especial bulletin cablel

IBpeciai htar-buieuh AoieI
WASHINGTON, o. c, Feb. "a. -
John r. Haley Of Honolulu was nomin-
sted thls afternoon 40 collector Of In.
tsrnaI revenue for Hawaii.
c. 8. ALBEIT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-24
Austria Takes Over Grain Supply

VIENNA, Austria, Feb. 24-The government has taken
the entire supply Of rye barley maize and Other o products
It has decided to undertake the distribution ol
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-05
Wounded
Soldiers One OF
London Sights
thy Associated rress.I

London, Aug. 5.-0ne OF The sights Of
London j. the arrival XII wounded soldiers
al Charing Gross station. The crowd gath
crS there about , o'clock every afternoon.
Although not 4 day has passed since the
early part of the war without the arrival
.of \ varying number III victims of shot.
she'll and gas. the crowd never l~e-~ents.
Charine Gross station used to be the
brightest and most Interesting station In
London. for most OF the travel with the
continent passed there. ID stands Just of
Trafalgar Square in Tie strand. near the
center of the west end shopping district.
Before the arrival III the Red Gross train.
the ambulance motors form IN 4 line ii Il
narrow side street. Ordinary motor corS
are used for the slightly wounded. and am
balances for the badly wounded. The plat
forms IN the great station are kept clear,
but the ~ight-cer~, who are largely women,
gather ia the forccourt waiting TOR the bio
iron gates IT, open and Ict ont tile stream
Of slow moving cars. which pass from the
side street INTO the station and then ont.
People are attracted to Churing Gross
station les from curiosity than to show
their sympathy. The men III the crowd al
way rJi-c their haas a~ the wounded eo
bN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-05
After
Expected
AT St.
Especial u

Especial to
University StatioI
larger attendance
University of TeXa,
next session il prcdi
u. Matthews. moi
VcrSity have a lare
last year but il will
NAL Increase. Of ah,
which was maitnainc
prior H. the session
These predictions
upon the number of
been coming in durin
prospective students.
thousand copies of I
phlrt why Joe Ill:
University of Texas
hauStcd, showing tn,
information cnnccrni
The demand for IA
Of any summer in IN
Stitution. Last wear
alOg> issued was inc
the edition of 900
Mr.. Matthews saws
more students securi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-05
.ustrlans Tourist
And Health Resorts
Seek Assistance
tHy Associated Press,

zurich Switzerland, Aug. 5.-Dcle
''''> from the big Austrian health ~
winch are usually supported large
y II The traffic of tourists and health
hl4rIhlS from England and America
ave luNt concluded a series Il confrrcn
i WIN Finance Minister Engcl. a.
nom they explained The distress prr
ulihg m Austrian tourist and health
sorts an daSked for financial assistance
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-05
The Submarine Freight Train.

The success of the submarine in tat
great war of Europe has suggested to
imaginative minds wonderful poSSibiii-
ties Id the use III the submarine III the
business world. II il now proposed To
have submarine freight trains which
may tx operated al small expense. and
with less danger from storms al sea.
tn Simon Lake. the well known sub
marine inventor. h%clOn.~ This newest
train idea. I'd takes the form Of two or
more Submrr>ihic cars. cigar SHAPED
vatcr-tieht. fitted with %buolancy tanks
inside and wheels on the bottom and
they 90 hohhling through the water like
rorkS. to rest on the hottcm WI liz ~
the surface az will. They have no pro
pclling machine. nor quarters for crews.
and are lowed behind y self prnpclling
submarine. which operates them by
means Of electric. air-tuhc connections.
should the weather lr fine. Air pumps
On the forward boat connecting by air
hose - the wafer ballast tanks Of the
trailrr>. regulate whether they Shall finIt
a few feet below the surface or upon
top should ~ enemy hc sighted. or
storm come M. the air pressure IN "
leased The ballast tanks filled with water
and the ears quickly sung ont If sight
where All H. serene. III ~ said that Snilc
Su~h device iS now in operation with
the submarines Of Europe. enabling them
10 90 len" distances. with submarine
t~railcrS that contain compartments for
fuel. III fresh water. food supplies and
ammunition. Nationrl Magazine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-05
P~ostponing Old AGE.

fcrWorkcd, weak and diseased kidneys
Y one feel old before middle age. Rheu-
aches and pains. too free perspira-
"A strong odor and other symptoms
warnings that the kidneys need help.
y Kidney Pills make the kidneys strong
active Martinez Drug Store. north
r Market Square.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-05

'h'h ever before IA this season ar The
iear- More than two hundred sturlcnt>
nave already been awarded advanced
standing "a work done in the hiub
schools AMI il other colleges.
me registrars daily mail now brings
IN III 'hlrty q fifty inquiries from pres
prrtIvc students. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-05
EDUCATIONAL.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is here bygiv.n that the Annual
meeting NJ the Stockholders. ana thr Annual
Meeting If thu Board 81 directors ~ San BE-
nlto \ RI" GrJndr Valley Railway COMPANY.
have zach been called and Will Lr held at tho
principal office of said company III thr city WI
san H"nitp. "a Cameron County. Texas. On
"Wednesday. the 18th day uf August. A.. H..
1915. at II n'clnck Noon.
a. each NJ said meetings such business will
be transacted as may properly come before
said Annual Meeting Respectively.
tiven under my hand. and attcstri IN the
seal ~ said Company un this. the 18th day IL
July. \. II. 1913.
). 4. ROBERTSON. President.
ATTEST:
A. III. WINSOR. Secretary.
T1G3Ot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-05

! lock has been invented which FL said
~ make 1t impossible for the head VI "
ledge hammer to IN oI the handle. even
n III hc broken.