davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-26
A 5000 FELLOWSHIP
PICNIC BY BARRACKS
EVENT AT PARK WILL BE IN
DEL, AUSPICES OF THE
METHODIST CLASS.
Friday. May 9TH, Has Been Decided
Upon as the Date-Commit-
tees Are Active.

The committees having IN charge
,be matter of arranging for the good
fellowship picnic of the Baraea
class of the Methodist church met
at the church Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 to discuss the arrangements
for this event.
1t was decided to change the date
from Wednesday, May 5, to Friday,
May I. The Chautauqua park will
be the scene of this half day of mer-
ry-making. According to the tenta-
tive program that has been outlined
the Barracks, Woodmen degree team
and invited guests will form down
town about 1;3o or O'Clock and
after parading through the business
streets will proceed in automobiles
to the park. The Waxahaehie oand
has kindly consented to furnish
music on that occasion and the band
viii head the parade. Concerts will
be given at the park during the af-
ternoon. The amusements at the
park will include a baseball game,
drills by the Woodmen degree team
and games of dominoes and forty
two. Tables for these games will
be placed under the trees in the
park.
1t is planned to have devotionals
about 80, following which there
will probably be addresses by Rev.
w. b. Andrews, Prof G. b. VIM
and others on the work and aims Of
the class Then will come the
luncheon to consist of barbecued
goat and beef, ham, pickles, bread
and coffee Lemonade will be serv-
ed throughout the afternoon.
Each member of the class is ey-
pected to invite some outside friead.
The following committees have
been appointed to arrange for the
picnic
Meats-J. NJ Harris. chairman;
j w Martin. w H. Fears. Lee
Lasswell, Bob Calvin, Horace Cole.
Refreshments H. n Peters,
chairman Joe Porterfleld, VIII
Moore. John Henry Pierce. j. Lee
Penn. J. f. Simmons.
Entertainment L. p Littlepage.
chairman; j. b. Ewton. Lynn Lass
Well. G Il VIM. Sam Carothers
Jack Batchler. Marvin Rudolph
Bruce Ramsey. ]. T. Williams. cray
.Aloore, r c Grimland. Frank u.
Rogers. \. :. Iiandley. r. j Nc
Dade, A. Lasswell. w. a. Grow. Rev
W u. Andrews.
Transportation G.. McClaln,
chairman. T. { C;rmland. lack
Baehler l.. l.. Lohr. y, ] Thomas.
Lee Penn. f. Mcdonald. Pat
Sims. y j McG,ee. { u. Pickett. ]
y, puna@ay ". y. Sims. J. Y
Martin Henry Thompson. j. 4
Williams. T. II Ilarhin. r. c.
Johnston ogro chcatham. Mars In
Rudolph w a Parks. Joe Porter
Held, l.sm Wray. VIII Mnere.
Music Gray Moore. chairman.
Henry Thompson NJ Harris. pat
slime
BASEBALL A. EWton. chair
man a :. tIandley. Bruos Rasa-
sey. Frsd Lawrence. Hob Gavin,
pahney slime. T. Z nyrnn. Ed Jones'.
Fletcher Curry
eroaniH clay Wright. chair=
man. ] u Kew NJ l., Campbell.
Geo reYar. y L. Joass. ". D.
Simpson. y. & Laaarum. H.n Hsas-
slewson. Frank tluaste
Advertising Lem wrav. chair.
man. Montgomery Aiststl.san. &. A
ranasslf. , " Harris. = r. I.ss
tsioasss. "a y. Fsssrs. r. = s.lstss-
pa<a " . ass'iain. t.rsY Maass.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-26
||G[R ANSON COLE
| SIGNS BALL PLAYERS
I've TEAM IN Sill APE FOX
EMNNl>G OF PHN liz =
MAY THIRD.
ys,,'s Pitchers VIII Come
l. This Season With Com
mere Added to List.

hagar Anson Cole Of the WaXa-
! base ball team has been a
[nan during the last week,
4 a result Of his efforts he is
ID baseball team lined up and
haze the men report here on
h for a tryout, Manager Burlo-
Il the Temple team has been
king with Cole for the purchase
: bier Schafer and il now looks
h. deal will GO through Mana
biz proposes to trade Schafer
|goHng pitcher owned By Temple
cash consideration of 10000.
|the meantime Cole is not try
Ef4 to sign another catcher be-
il the deal is not closed he
Is to have Schafer working i'll
lachie uniform.
long the men signed for the try
r. C9mpere, pitcher, from Dal-
|f0mpere worked one or two
J with WaXahachie last year
las seen on the local diamond
|eaSOn playing with Dallas Uni
b Tie is a good man. Clyde
! Of McAlester. Okla. an eXpe-
p 5rd baseman, has been sign
b will report on May Bird.
Is a Professional ball player.
Warner Of Cleburne will try
Pr LIST bGse L Hamilton will
lrt for this position also. He
/ rom Rockwan, Both men are
Pters, but come highly recon-
b.
Tanner, utility man with
|taE team, has siened up and
|fpoF' on time r. +. Edring-
Fho lives oar in the Anderson
aegaborhood, has signed for
iheld. He is aid 10 he a like
Fas''er Jack English is an
oa'il'lder that nul be given 4
81" eohFeS from Bailey,
/ NJ Adams who has play
I oaSe In professional ball,
'i4e down from amarillo for a
He Was signed IN the Cana
''1fae which blew up This sea
'sidehb,re 81 Rockwell will
'af 'he fHfd sack.
'P'eairE stair 0ill probably be
% Collin Rainez. Wyatt
aaef' THastne first named
: tr' 'rom season. They
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-26
$500 Reward.

A reward of S.. 90 will be paid by
this company for the conviction OF
any one found guilty of taking the
Daily Light from the yard or lawn of
any subscriber OF this paper. EN-
TERpRISE PUBLISHING COM
PANY. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-26
EeCciXes CnhiegiAnl.

Vice Admiral r. NJ. Reardon OF
Dallas last night received cable
gram from Admiral Ito via Turtle
Bay and New Braunfcls, advising
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-26
DALLAS ELkS AFTER
BIC 1875 CONVENTION
WILL SEND "ROOSTER" FLOTII-
la TO PORT WACO EARLY
IN MAY.
Will Probably BE Aided by WaXa-
hachie Delegation in Landing
Meet Near by.

This is no time even to suggest
peace talk Stoppage of the war
for the next Elks' State convention
by Dallas Elks would benefit only
the several other cities which as
pire to this honor, and We are in
the fight to stay to the finish, de-
clared General w. II. Patterson,
chairman Of the board Of strategy
of the Elks' Army and Navy, last
evening when courier from Cen
trail Texas brought the advice that
Temple INTENDS invading Waco next
month with troops numbering 500
and big band. Similar adVices
from other cities have also been re-
ceiyad at headquarters and Dallas
E1ks are rapidly awakening to a
full realization of the fact that if
held in this city it is not going to
come unsolicited and that there will
"
ing forward from smaller cities
I'VE are going to be called upon
to burn a lot OF ammunition aud re
sort to great deal of strategy,
said the General. but Dallas will do
its fun part. We are now expect
ing the local delegation to number
more than 200, perhaps 300, but "e
must be active.
We have planned to detail flo
tilla OF submarines to the port Of
Waco on May 10, II and l., and
We won't place flags to locate the
mines which will be planted in the
harbor. If any OF the craft of the
smaller cities monkey around these
waters they will certainly be bio Nn
up. and that's all there is to II.
Reports Received.
we have it from an authorita-
tive source that the san Antonio
fleet Of battleships aud cruisers IS
mareoned In the Futile Sea, whore
it's coal and chances are rapidly be
coming exhausted. During its dash
down the san Antonio River the
scouting fleet of DallGs lodge sue
eessfully mined the entrance To the
harbor of Hope. The fleet is with
cut mine sWeepers and f. unable 10
clear away the mines aud We see
no chance OF any damage from that
source"
IN commenting upon the apparent
ali appearance of the submarine b.
tl-ii of tho Fort Worth flntiila.
General Paterson says that while he
Is in receipt of no official report
from Admiral Anon g Carter he
has been told by detachment of
marines from the ri Fas0 station
who recently passed the fort above
Dailas. that the g-li-I1 containing
nnpes and expectations of Lodge ia
Is res,lur un the floor ST Tho river
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-27
CHESTER DOYLE ENGAGED;
I WALTER SAYS TRADITIONS
MAY. CHECkMATE MARRIAGE

Chester Doyle, humorist, bon vivant.
raconteur and few more, has lost
his heart 20 a San Francisco girl, ac-
cording To story In the San Fran.
cisco Examiner.
simultaneously with the arrival of
the story yesterday. the Star-Bulletin
received a letter from the chum OF
the young lady mentioned as Doyle's
fiancee. The chum says IL is she and
not the other girl for whom Ghester's
heart Is palpitating.
First. here is the Examiners story
Hawaiian music has a compelling
charm a magnetic power.
Two San Francisco girls who arrived
lon the steamship Wilhelmina from
Honolulu yesterday admitted aloha
had conquered them
"One of the girls, Miss Anne Deck
er, 721 Bush street. said she left her
heart in the islands. Gossip has 1t
the man is Chester Doyle Of Homo
lulu. Miss Decker stoutly refused to
admit this. Her chum. Miss Teresa
Hamilton, stood by her Loyalty. But
both said the Doyle boys are the
finest on the island.
MISS DtChtI oult0E EOtlOWtu lno
Wilhelmina several miles our Of Ho-
nolulu harbor In q launch that carried
a native orchestra Wireless messages
also followed Miss Decker.
Miss Decker said:
Yes, It's true left my heart In
Honolulu. Where did | first meet him?
Why, at Waikiki. where everybody
goes In the evenings to swim. 4 was
trying to ride q surf boat and be vol.
unteered to teach me. OF course. the
automobile rides and entertainments
and such things all helped out. He'll
be up here In short time.
And here Is the aftermath:
"As matter OF fact, writes Miss
Hamilton. who signs her name "Thres-
STA 1T is myself and not Miss Decker
who Is the interested party. Miss
Decker joins me in wishing this state
|ment corrected"
]. Walter Doyle. brother OF Chester,
confirmed the Storg, Of the engagement
today.
But" said he, "the traditions Of the
Doyle family seem to show that mar
riage won't be the result of this ro-
nance. In the Doyle family it's a case
of the first shall be last and the last
first Now until I make the home
run, tradition won't let Chester get
married
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-27
WORKING TO GET MOST
I OUT OF CITY MONEYS

Two resolutions submitted by Super
visor Arnold last night passed first
reading. One of the resolutions pro.
yides that $4,000 be taken from the
October allowance OF $4,000, for the
Hakipuu road. and the other resolu.
ton places the $2e00 at work on city
streets that need repair.
In explaining his resolution Mr.. Arm
old stated that preliminary arrange
ments have made 1t impossible to get
down to actual work ct Halxipuu. and
that the allowance OF $4,000 will &C.
cordingly not be spent there in Octo-
Der.
"Our resolution provides for the
spending OF $4,000 each month" said
Arnold, ''and IL We do not do il the
allowance lapses. We can not take
what we have left over and apply it
on November work. 1t is better
therefore to take this $1,000 which we
have extra and apply it to work on
the city streets, and that is what
purpose to do"
Some opposition developed when
the resolution was introduced, Larsen
and Hollinger being especially strong
against 1t. Arnold, however, had his
argument well planned and was not
long in bringing the others to his
own point of view.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-27
on Tramp Ship
Harbor Policeman Carter De-
clareS Cough and Wilmot
Sought to Board Ship

That Fred Cough and George VII.
colt, two men recently released from
Jail. who have made charges of negli
gence against the sheriff and jailers,
made strenuous efforts to get ont OF
Honolulu Monday was the statement
made by Harbor Policeman Arthur E.
Carter today
Carter says that they first came to
him and asked him to help them TO
get back to Australia They said they
were British reservists and wanted TO
go back to enlist He sent them TO
the British consul. and they returned
and told him they could not get help
from him. They then asked Carter,
he says, to try to get them passage
on the Cycle. boat bound for Aus
tralia, which sailed from here Mon.
day.
Carter says he saw Cough and VIII
colt go aboard, and that they came
back and told him the chief engineer
said there was good chance to get
passage on the boat. They said they
would come back and see the captain
later. Carter says he has not seen
either of them since.
Had gotten them on the boat, "
Carter said, II suppose ] should have
been accused Of spiriting them away
from Honolulu. But at the time / was
trying to aid them in getting passage |
did not know anything about these
charges"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-27

After a prisoner gets in jail have
no more responsibility.
FRED L. WALDRON: This Nc
Grath case will stand a lot of investi-
eating, and / think the Star-Bulletin
Ia doing the right thing in showing 1t
up. 1t is certainly peculiar situation
and II we are to encourage good citi-
zenship, we should certainly discour
age letting off easily the men implt
Gated.
MAYOR LANE: / can honestly
say that / do not believe word Of
the story that Cough has told There
is no reason why the story of . Jail
bird should hold preference over the
reputation of a man like, Tailor Fern,
and / give no credence to it. These
officials would not dare to let anything
of this sort go on as Cough tells about.
-RAYMER SHARP: 1t Is COM
mendable that the Star-Bnlletin and
the Advertiser are printing the truth
about the MeGrath and Bartlett cpl
sodes. The situation needs q good,
wholesome cleaning up and disinfect-
ing. The engineer Of the transport
Sheridan says he saw McGrath on the
waterfront at San Francisco October
5. He reported him to be looking pros
porous and apparently not lying low
or fearing arrest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-27
JUki Uf ALL[uLD JILL 0UHIyDHL
whats the Use,r SAYS Rose.

whats the Use" Says Rose.
What's the use in my answering
questions If the grand jury is going to
investigate this case was the reply
OF Sheriff Rose to a question about
the escape OF ]. j. MeGrath from the
city and county jail Il don't. want to
try the case in the newspapers. It's
all been threshed out before the grand
jury before, anyhow" -...>.> -.
Sheriff Rose, however. talked enough
to indicate his positive belief that none
of the statements of Fred Cough pub
lished in the Star-Bulletin were cor.
rect .=.. -.
Take one statement" Rose said,
"the one where Cough says that | came
to the Jail the night of the escape Of
McGrath, with two grand jurymen:
The first error is that / came with
two grand jurymen-I came with three.
About o'clock-I'm not sure it was
the night of the escape-T. H. Petrie
called me up and asked me to meet
him. i met him, Raymond c. Brown,
and think one of the McInernys, all
on the grand jury, and went to the
Jail with them. -.
Then Rose Stood Back. .. H.. !:
They said they wanted to look
around. After seeing the Jail, they
asked to go to the hospital to see Nc.
Grath and the rest of them. took
them over, said good evening and
stood back They talked some, but l
had no conversation with any of the
prisoners
"City and County Attorney Catheart
asked me to put the whole bunch in
the hospital together. so that Boggs.
who had pleaded not guilty, could be
persuaded by the others to plead gull
ty. Boggs did plead guilty later"
Investigation at the city jail dis
closed the fact that 1t is simple mat
ter for prisoners to get away from the
hospital. The fence Is easy to climb,
and there is nothing to keep anyone
who wants to leave from going.
Jailer Fern says that the ordinary
prisoners are not given a chance to
scale the fence, and that the trusty
at the hospital is supposed to keep an
eye on others there. The TRUSTEES are
not closely watched.
81 try to give them a chance to
show they have something in them
when they look like men who might
do better" Fern said.
Cough was this kind. He was
bright and he understood the use of
medicine, so put him in charge of
the dispensary. DR.. Emerson and DR..
Aver said he was a good man there.
and Punohu and myself liked him and
gave him a great deal of liberty. He
was a well educated man, and we
trusted him more than we did any
other prisoner. We even let him go
down town for medical treatment by
himself
Cough told US here that he was an
Australian by birth and had served
with the Australian colonial army.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-27
WILCOTT, ONE OF MEN
WHO TELLS OF METHODS
IN JAIL, TAKES WIFE

Robert C. Willcott, Familiarity called
George" former enlisted man and
one of those whose confessions re-
garding the getaway of j. J. McGrath
from the city Jail, as published in the
Star-Bulletin yesterday, will lead to
a grand jury investigation of condi.
tions at the jail, today obtained Ii
cense to marry, the woman being Re
becca Crawford. The name Of Rebec-
ca Crawford does not appear in the
city directory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-27
POSTPONE MEETING
ON HALEAkALA ROAD
Especial star-BuIletin correspondencel

Especial star-BulIetin Correspondencel
WAILUKU, Maui. oct. 22.-owing
to the fact that President Frank Bald.
win OF the char hrr OF commerce can
not attend the special meeting Of the
chamber called fr next Thursday to
consider the project OF new road up
Haieakala. the eat NJ has been post
poned until Nosember 4. The plan
has been widely discussed and may be
opposed on the grounds that the pro-
ject Is too large one for the re-
sources at hand.
that 100000 Armenians have been
exterminated by the Turks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-27
PERSONALITIES

LIEUT.. FREDERICK CARL SHEER.
MAN, U. s. N. will marry Miss Fam
ME Jessop. daughter of Mrs. Joseph
Jessop of Coronado, Southern Califor-
MIA, about Thanksgiving Day. The
ceremony will be performed in Christ
church, Coronado. 1t depends on the
date of arrival at the coast OF the
Maryland, on which Lieut.. Sherman is
stationed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-27
WOULD START FUND FOR
RETURN OF CRIMINALS
WHO LEAVE TERRITORY

Supervisor Daniel Logan of the A.
nance and public expenditures COM
mittee introduced a resolution last
night at the board meeting which pro-
vides for the appropriation of $1,000
for fund to be known as fund for
the extradition and Investigation OF
criminals. The resolution passed its
first reading before the supervisors.
Lpgan's resolution provides for q
fund that has hitherto not existed, the
county attorney having had to pay
from his own pocket IL criminals are
brought back to answer to charges.
Speaking in the House of Lords, the
Marquis of Crewe stated that infor-
nation reaching Great Britain shows
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-27

a. N. VIENNA. Inc SJOry WAS
startling to say the least The whole
town is aroused by it.
"A. p. TAYLOR: One of the big
gest news beats of the year was
the Start Bulletin story on the Nc
Grath getaway.
RAYMOND C. BROWN: / can't
tell what think, / am on the grand
jury. and have read in the paper that
the case is to be brought up there for
examination.
John MARCALLINo: The Star
Bulletins McGrath story of yesterday
furnished a world Of interesting read
ing material. As for bringing out the
inside DOPE" it was great.
WILLIAM F. YOUNG fpostmas-
teri: The Star-Bulletin certainly did
publish the inside facts yesterday;
about the McGrath jail escape scandal.
You are getting out good paper.
E. J. Bolts: I know Cough. and
know that he has wonderful imagi.
nation. Some of the story he tells
may be true, but there is too much
romance to 1t to make me believe, it
all.
SUPERVISOR LARSEN: The
conditions outlined in yesterdays ac-
count of the McGrath escape are in
credible, but a complete investigation
should be made of the case neverthe-
less. ..,..>
SUPERVISOR HOLLINGER: l
haven't made up my mind yet over
Coughs confession. / will admit that
it sounds fishy to me, but still that
man McGrath was the sort that would
have his own way at most anything he
went into. 5..&. e.. -. - -.
-E. d. BUFFANDEAU: Coughs
story is too smooth--too much like
the conversation in a novel He tells
how the automobile ran steadily, how
two figures sat in the back seat, and
all that. He oyerdid the story and
made it sound fishy. "
FRED WHITNEY: Bartlett sim
ply said I'm going away and walked
out of the country. 1t was travesty
of justice in his case. The Star-Bulle-
tin and other papers here are doing
the right thing in exposing this af-.
fair and the McGrath scandal as we'll
SUPERVISOR HORNER: l have
made up my mind to tell Building In
spector Freitas to go ahead at once
with the heightening of the wall
around the police station yard. AS to
Iwilei women being brought into the
county jail, l don't believe that ever
happened. ~, 's,.... -. (
ARTHUR MeDUFFIE, chief of
detectives: / went to the Jail 20 visit.
McGrath, Bower and the rest, as Fred
Cough says / went on orders in the.
line of duty to make some investiga-I
ton. / am ready when called on to,
explain how and why went AS to
McGrath'S eScaDe that's not IN to me-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-27
tcontinued from page onel

across the border into Tia Juana and
at every trip made every possible ef-
fort 20 get 10 the men. From the start
II was evident that the Mexicans
would not let me personally 20 TO the
ranch and take the two men and as
they had soldiers on guard and police
officials and others constantly follow
inG and watching me. there was never
q chance 20 20 alone with any pros
pect except that of being shot.
r0n arrival az San Diego the super
intendent Of police, Mr.. J. X. Wilson,
detailed Detective II. o. Fish Of bis
department TO assist me In every way
possible, and then and at all times
Chief Wilson and his men did every
thing they could.
Before my arrival in San Diego
the department had been practically
assured that both men, McGrath and
Bartlett were ct Tia Juana.
The chief advised me to get in
touch with Alyerto Farfan, the secre-
tary Of the governor Of the province,
Cantu, believing that he would be the
best man TO have dealings with"
Troubles With OFFICIALS Begin.
Il was here that Deputy Asch's ex-
p6rience with Mexican officialdom
under chaotic conditions began. This
was before the United States had tax
en- any steps TO recognize Carranza:
factions were springing UP daily;
there was great confusion, little lead.
ershIp. Governor Cantu, 1t appears,
set up q gubernaforial administration
Of his own, yielding little TO any Of
Tie bigger fractional leaders And
prefywhere In Tia Juana the officials
would smile. agree to almost any sug-
eeBtion--and delay action. II was
rmanana' -tomorrow-and very often
suggestion that Bartlett had much
gold with him.
Mexican Police Were 70 Help.
After seeing Farfan, the secre.
ltafy," Asch continues, Il was then POI
eitiSe both men we're In Mexico. He.
assured me he would get the police
OF Mexico to get those men and put
them across the border, whereupon
we were 20 arrest taem. Farfan- stat
ed to me explicitly that the men were
on the ranch of Frenchman about
two miles inland from Aqua Caliente.
I tried IN every way possible 10
have them allow me to accompany
whatever men Farfan or Cantu would
send up to the ranch. but they would
NOT allow Il. The police declared that
hey had their instructions to do the
york themselves and would not allow
one Of us with q gun TO leave Tia
IuRDa Tor the ranch.
The chief Of the Tia Juana police,
. man named Huerta. said TO me. BY.
&[I.LI, IL Eltle man'-meaning Nc.
CI1ln will shoot you. He always
carries q revolver, and he described
% me the same kind Of automatic gun
that we knew he used TO carry In Ho-
noIulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-27

In a bunch of bananas received from
Jamaica at Pittsfield, Mass. fruit
merchants found birds nest with
two eggs in it. ~. ... >.@.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-27

RAYMOND C. BROWN: / can't
tell what think. / am on the grand
jury. and have read in the paper thai
the case is to be brought up there fol
examination.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-27
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

"A. X. vIERRA: The story was
startling to say the least. The whole
town is aroused by it.
"A. p. TAYLOR: One of the big.
gest news beats" of the year was
the Star Bulletin. story on the Nc
.Grath getaway.