davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-27

than being out OF place, strikes the
arerage man or woman as quite apro-
pos. Faced by figure somewhat like
that which appears to Marguerite in
Faust. Arlington asks. who are you?'
The demoniacal- looking individual re-
plies "the devil"
60 to hell. then" answers the COM
edian sharply. and the naughtiest
lines in the whole performance are
over.
In Minstrel and Circus.
The comedian after leaving his
walters job in the Newport News con-
cert hall. went to Richmond, Va.
where Primrose and Vests minstrels
were playing.
Primrose. after hearing Arlington
sing, dance and play the violin and 9TH
er Instruments. engaged the young
artist and kept him with his minstrel
company during several seasons. Later
Arlington was seen in a number Of
musical comedies and became the lead
ing clown with the largest circuses IN
the country.
The comedian Is an ardent automobile
enthusiast. and when he IS not making
the people of the large cities laugh.
spends his time in reVerie. motoring
about the parks and going from city to
city with his company.
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
Deaths.

Cotton Leach. 81 years. Providence Hospital.
Sister Mary J. O'Sha aughnessy. 80 years. Con-
vent OF the Visitation.
Ellen Thompson. 60 years. 513 Four-and a
half street southwest.
Abraham Weinburg. II years. Sibley Hospital.
Elizabeth Mckay. So years. Sibley Hospital.
Harriet Lusch. 22 years. 1906 Good Hope road.
Donald j. Potter, 8 months. 1923 Second street
northwest.
Grenville g. Ausby. ? months. 7 BiadensburE
road.
Viola p. Charlton. 2s years. 3ll7 M street
Mary e. stabIer. 70 years. Emergency Hos
Dora Notes. "a years. sol n street northwest.
Isaac Iiebcrman. 70 years. sos Q street
northwest.
Charles +. Plumb. 62 years. s23 New Jersey
avenue.
John i3. Ecker. 3s years. Garfield Hospital.
Annie O'Connell. g. years. 5T Fourteenth
street northeast.
AntOnia Rapsarda, months. 80, sixteenth
street northeast.
Frances Mitchell. 10 years. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Price Nelson. IL years. Freedmen's Hospital.
Elsie E. Fletcher. Q months. rs Fenton street
northeast.
Jennie Morrison. 81 years. Il7 First street
southwest.
James Holmes. ss years. tuberculosis Hos
Mary e. Smith. years. 81 Stanton road.
Mary PoIndexter. b5 years. 1909 Montello
avenue northeast.
Catherine Gaines 6 months Freedmen's Hos
John o. Harris. 5 months. Marks cour,
southeast.
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
Vital Records
Births.

Chester u. and Ella Wallace. girl.
Robert j.. and Mamie NJ. Thornton. girl.
stephen T. and Sarah L. Porter. boy an,
Girl twins.
George s. and Lille v. Pyies. girl.
George W. and Mary ID. Garner. boy.
kinsey &. and Hattie e. Geren. gjSl.
Edward and Minnie Carman. boy.
John r: and Annette &. Cogrove. boy.
Ernest T. and Arta L. Carver. boy.
Joseph and Dorothy Bal. boy.
George w. and Matte b. Tweedy, boy.
James F. and Adelaide Z. Rooney. gfli.
George M. and Annie NJ. Parker. boy.
William II. and Bridget johnson. Girl.
William F. and Florence Davidson. gtri.
Ulysses 3. and Ruth r. Weaver. girl.
Joshua G. and Edna Plummer. boy.
James and Lula Lindsay. girl.
Harry and Marie johnson, girl.
BENJAMIN and Consuello Green. boy
Frazier and Halle s. Dickerson. boy.
Charles and Lula Day. girl.
william J. and Ida f. Branch. boy.
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
HELP WANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE
BOY-Young coiored. to work In drug store.
Apply lCl Rhode Island ave.
BOY-Neat colored. to draw soda and mako
himself useful around drug store. 100 + IT.
n. W.
BUsHELMAN and presser. JOS. r. .COSrI-
NETT. 1872 New York ave. ave.
WATSON 1908 g st. n. w.
BusHELMAN and presser. Apply as New
T. V. LUNCH ROOM. zoos Pa: ave n: W.
zoos Pa. ave. n. W.
DRIVER-Houscman, farmland. dishw a shcr
and fireman. ECREKA. loll New York ave.
ERRAND BOY with wheel; bring reference.
s29 Eve st: y. W.
FORTY experienced men as scorers and
G. ID. c.. September 30 to October ., 1915.
at $50 per day each. Apply to SuPERlN-
Congress Heights.
HELP on COATS in tailor shop. lno irving
MAN-Industrious. to make himself generally
useful OH suburban place. Phone Cleveland
MEN 10 earn barber trade: few weeks re-
CURED: steady position for competent grad.
yates: wonderful demand for BARRIERS. Free
catalogue. WASHINGTON BARBER COLI
LEGE. Washington. r. c.
PAINTERs-Five. Apply .? Q at. n. e.
after y. m.
PRESSER-First-class; steady work and good
a"a ISL ss pr one
PREssER-Colored. at once. 5le d ST. n.
T..
TAILOR BrsHELMAN wanted: good pay.
steady work. $40 9Th st. \. W.
TAILOR wanted on new and old work. at
once. 2o21 n. w.
TINNERs. stove furnace hands. two. NJ. r.
FLYNN. 65l Pa. ave. S +.
wAITERs-white, at once. 1906 Pa. ave.
n. W.
method; wages after frst month; steady
position positively guaranteed. Write for
He EowerS HeM York eH
, 100 YOUNG MEN-Catholic. 1920 years Cal
evening before o'clock. S24 st. $. w.
HELP WANTEO-FEMALE
! APPRENTICES to learn Fkench dresscutting
dTessmaking; sn desisnns and miilinsry: EooS
Mtllinery ACADEMY HE @ st.
|
erences. 110l Clifton.
| CHAMBERMAlDS, waitress and genera
| houseworker, two country girls with refer.
| ence: also cooks scrubbers and mattresses
| EUREKA. l0ll New York ave.
| CHAMBERMAID-Expe Apply no
| TEL LOGAN. 18th and Iowa Circle.
| GIRI~Colorcd. to work in a lunch room
ll64 Goth ST.. wages 81 per week.
| GIRL in bakery.
| 1243 7th st. n. w.
| GIRI~Colored. for general housework. 1871
| 18th ST. n. W.
| SEWERS to make alterations on corsets
| only those who are thoroughly experience,
| need apply between and 1880 A. n
JULIUS GARFlNKLE & co.
WANTED-Sewers on women,
coats and skirts. Only those VIII;
are thoroughly experienced neee
apply, between 9 and 1890 A. M
JULIUS GARFlNKLE & co.
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
Marriage Licenses.

BENJAMIN F. Benton and Sophie A. Schreyer.
william I. Barnes and Helen q. Boyer.
Frank @. Campbell. Alexandria, Va. and
Mary l.. Stockman.
French Nee. Miles. Rockville. and Marie
Bright. Rockville.
Charles o. Ellis. Smyrna. Del. and Bessie
J.. Hollins. Selma, Ala.
Albert p. Parker and Elizabeth Chambers.
John NJ. Sydney. New York. and Lillian
Graves, New York.
Norris S. Keiby, Salamca. n. Y, and Emma
], York, st, Augustine.
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
IN MEMORlAM

SCRIvENER-In remembrance Of my darling
boy, aged ten years. who died September
ii. 1876
Milton Scrivener IL his name.
Washington is his station.
Heaven is his dwelling place.
And Christ 10 his salvation.
Now he's dead and In his grave.
chair In his homo IL vacant,
His little voice is silent now,
His loved ones hearts are breaking.
by His Beloved Parents. Mr. Harry c.
and Mrs. A. J. Scrivener. 1027 Jenerson
street northwest.
Notices for this column are seesptsd At -
cents nat either prese o. poetry. N case no.
tice doee not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
for each line In excess Of teal
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
FOR SAlE-fARMS

10 ACRES in Fairfax Co.. convenient to moth
rail and electric line: IL acres in timber.
balance under cultivation; well watered; large
colonial house Of rooms in good shape
beautiful lawn and shade-has been In one
family for nearly 100 years; new barn and
corn CRIB: all other necessary outbuildngs
close TO school and church. Price 81. 200. Farm
Dept. WV; H, SAUNDERS & CO.. WASH
tngton. d. c. y
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
FOR RENT-R00MS
Furnished.

IDEAL APART. CO., 1909 PA. AVE.-Two-
room apartment furnished for housekeep-
ing; steam, hot bath; gas range; Janitor;
also single rooms. ~ per week up. Phone
Main 7l77.
The Washington times., 1915-09-27
DEATHS

GRANT-On Sunday. September &C. 1916. Mrs.
JULIA y. GRANT. at the home Of her son.
Guy M. Grant.
Interment at shepherdstown. w. We.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
Stollings Tells How the Braves
Won Big Gume Of Worlds Series

how that run was made, since it has
been told so often. | am only glad
that Evers' hit was one of the big fac
tors in getting it. But We worked fol
every foot that runner moved around
The bases, and each move was careful
ly thought out. When we finally got
it we knew that the game and the
championship would be ours. The
winning run. was only a matter Of
time That is why l found my players
singing in the clubhouse afterward
and speaking of themselves as the
next worlds champions. We all knew
it then, and so did the Athletics.
staIlings Proud Of Gowdy
With the superb pitching, Gowdy's
catching stands cut 1t was the big
.featuree of -tke<seFfes. aithough II ex-
pected 1t of Hank. for I knew better
than any one what he could do. Be-
fore the series, IN fact, on the day
after We had cinched the National
league pennafit, got to talking to
Christy Mathewson out at the Polo
grounds where We were playing our
farewell series with the Giants.
What is Gowdy going to do for
you, George?" Matty asked me.
"I'lI make you a bet right now"
replied. that he outfits, cutcatches
and cutthrows Schang In the series. =
Matty did not make the bet, but he
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

would have lost it IL he had. You
see. knew something of Schang. for
he had worked on my club when had
been the manager in Buffalo Person
ally. he is one of the finest fellows
that ever put on the chest protector
and mask. But, as have implied be-
fore in this story. he cannot hit slow
ball with fish net. The only fast
che he got within reach in the series
he pushed over third for two bags.
That was one that Bill James threw
him. When man is not hitting as
he should 1t always hurts the rest Of
his game, and Schang did not catch
as well as he was expected to. We
played en- every weakness we knew.
We showed him spirit from the first
and nothing but spirit made that tough
run in the tenth inning possible.
During the series, while we were
talking Gowdy. it was reported that
some young woman had promised to
marry Hank" II our club won Gowdy
has asked me to deny this-.--s-..s..,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
IIUJITSU WRESTLERS
STAGE EXCITING BOUTS
AT ASAHl THEATER

Two dozen agile japanese wrestlers
tumbled about on the stage of the
Asahi thester last night in an exciting
exhibition OF jiujitsu The floor Of
the house was filled and on the stage
we're two score invited haoles.
The wrestling started at 1880 and
the bouts we're pulled off in rapid sue
cession until .o:S0. Winners were
given rubbing towels as prizes. Only
two divisions of the tournament were
finished. These were won by Ikeda
Ono and o. Omura. Al third was a
draw between Full and FuJiwara and
will be fought off tonight. The rest OF
the championships will be settled to.
night
AS an added attraction an exhibition
of American wrestling was given by
Sam and Ed Searle 1t was warmly
by the japanese and several
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
GENERAL STAFF.

Col John W. Jones, The Adjutant General.
Charles zeg Insp.gen Maj Arthur Nicely Ord Dept
Coloneil
b.
Colonei) Capt Henry Van Geson O. NJ G.
Chief @ NJ.
(Breveted Lieut. -CooneL1
Mai Emil C. Peters Adv.gen L.
to Governor D. Dougherty, Infantry.
Observation-Disclosures OFFICE,
w. {. Whhener U. s. A, nspectorInsrucor
REGlMENTAL FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS, fsT INF.
Lieut. .col William r. Riley MAI E..
Schrader
Can't II O'Suliyan. O M.
Can't j. NJ Camara Insp johnson. LIST Bat
Warham
Mai Gustave Rose, I'd Perkins O. M.
Cd Lieut. Humphrey chaplain Valentn Capt.
COMPANIES STATIONED HONOLULU.
Company I'd Lieut. L. Cushngham Thurs
p. s
Stevenson. Wednesday, 1880 m.
Company l. I'd Lieut. Manuel Sousa Friday
Company D-Capt W. v Kob w. Wchman.
Schaefer.s Wednesday 7:15 m.
Ho, I'd Lieut. Geo. w
Houghaig I'd Lieut. j. Lemon Tuesday
Company Capt B. K Kane Kane
I'd Lieut.
q Tuesday, & &
Company semble Sunday morning, Feb IL
8 a drill kapiolani No drill
q s Tuesday evening, Feb a. s S
AHA I'd Lieut. E K Chung. Thursday 7so p.
STATIONED ON MAUI 44s
IWauKuCapt F. Kaae 1st Lieut. W s. Chilingworh
N r.. K. Wilcox
STATIONED ON HAWAI-
Lieut. H NJ Mohead, I'd Lieut.
MEDICAL OFFICERS WITH SANITARY TROOPS.
RECRUITING DUTY
.@s I'd 1. Mackaye.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
STAR-BULLEIINS
in CELEBRATION
OF CHAMPIONSHIP

Last night IN the Kakaako hall the
members OF the Star-Rulletin indoor
baseball champions and the entire
brste the recent winning of the In
door baseball championship. The eve
ning's program was opened with an
address by Mr. Roblcy who gave 4
brief sketch OF the Organization Of the
club and its teams record
He pointed out the rapid growth. .
general broadening Of interest then a
few in favor OF entering an indoor
team representing the Star-Bulletin IN
the last league race. Most thought u
would be foolish figuring they would
have no chance, he said Objections
being overcome. a team was put In
the field. The first two out Of the irsp
three games were lost The knocker
were right on the job with the Il TOLD
you so stuff. Then general braet
ing, more determined effort, team
work developed. knocking and knock
ers converted into boosting and boost
ers The team then began It's upward
climb. Fourth place, then third and
another hard battle and then second.
Second place and then a chance az
the league leaders. Much chaneet
They were granted as much as the
Boston Braves were before the last
worlds series and they surprised ev
eryone by winning great uphill fight
and championship just as the Braves
did few months ago.
Mr. Bruce then read q letter from
w. r. harrington, who because Of =
pressing engagement was unable to be
with the boys. Harrington congratu-
lated the boys on their work and point
ed out how the same spirit In their
daily work would win them prizes N
other fields.
Mr.. Godfrey was the next on <tn4
program and gave the boys good
straight talk from the shoulder which,
judging from the applause, was appre.
ciated. While the refreshments were
being served Mr.. Robley entertained
the boys with a number of humorous
stories, then came the eats.
The great assistance that the vart
Gus members Of the Star.Bulletin. force
have rendered from time to time has
played no small part In the present
work now being accomplished in the
boys club work in general, according
to Mr. Robley, who II In charge Of
this work at the present time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
Clever BOXING Will BE Seen
AT SCHOFIELD THIS evening
Good Glove Bouts Carded for
Settlement at Cavalry Artil-
Iery Amusement Hail


SCHoFIELD BARRACKS, Feb. IL.
The cavalry-artillery hall tonight
will be the scene Of some clever box
Ing bouts in which many cf the best
known glove artists Of the Schoield
garrison will participate. There will
be no purses nor prizes and none OF
the bouts viii 20 more than four
rounds, but IL is expected that every
one OF the eight matches will carry
some OF the thrills of real fight.
The entertainment is being given by
the LIST Field Artillery. There will be
no charge for admission and as many
win be welcome as can crowd into the
hall.
Probably the best known name on
the program is Billy Neumann. who
is the hero CT many battles in the
ring and claims the mIddIeweigh.
championship OF the Atlantic coast II
the federal lsws were net so stringent
there Is no doubt but what he would
soon lay claim to the middleweight
championship Of Hawaii. He has APP
peared but once before in the ring at
Schcfleld. At the last big fight abnHt
a year ago he went eight rounds with
Carlin. He had only been at the post
a short time and was not in training.
He was called uDon to substitute for
Bud Walters, who was 10 have met
Carlin. His performance made for
him a multitude of friends and admir-
ers. Kid West, who will box Neu-i
mann tonight, is reputed to be fast
and furious man in the ring. and IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
HAWAII SWIMMERS WON'T COMPETE
NCHILL WATERSDF 'FRISC0BAY

An ultimalun Aes been handed to
the San Francisco exposition manage
menf BY the Ii,moluIh swimmers that
they viii not participate II the meet
i held ii the cold waters Of he ope.l
bay, according q news from San Fran.
cieco yesterday. The Oakland Enquir.
CT Of February 3 says
Word was received yesterday by
the athletic committee Of the Panama,
Pacific international Expositior that
the Hawaiian swimmers whose entry
into the exposition aquatic events was
looked forward TO as q strons stimu-
liant for interest In those events. would
refuse 10 swim IN competition here
during the fair II the contests were
held IN the open waters OF the bay.
The insistence Of the Hawaiians on
the meets being held in INDOOR water II
they we're 10 take part, is based on
matters Of temperature, the islanders
being used to the balmy waters Of
the mid Pacific. maintaining that they
would freeze up In the bearings and
swim at decided disadvantage III
competition with men accustomed to
the chilly waters Of San Francisco
bay.
With the development OF this phase
Of the Hawaiian entry situation. 1t
also became known that several east
ern swimmers Of note, individuals
and teams. have taken the same stand
They do not like the temperature OF
the water Of san Francisco bay, where
II was Dlannod n hol4 f1,<s <,,.,i,.,.,,s.,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
CARNIVAL SWIM
MEET ARRANGED

The official program adopted for the
Carnival swimming meet Is as fol-
lows:
1-440-yard swim for men.
2--50-yard swim for women.
3-50-yard swim for men.
4-100-yard novice swim for mem
550-yard swim for boys under g.
eSS0-yard swim for men.
Exhibition springboard diving.
Cliff Bowes and Dorothy Becker.
S-100-yard swim for men.
9440-yard swim for women.
To- Sprfngboard diving for local
competitors
11-1Oo-yard swim for enlisted army
men.
I2-220-yard swim for men
10 High diving for local men
14-High diving exhibition. Cliff
Bowes.
15-Mile race for men.
16-Relay race for men,
This viii close the a. A. u. meet.
Inter-regimental relay race to follow.
Begin 1:30, February 20, at naval
slip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

3. George Welsh (122) VS.. Charles
Cooper (1201. four rounds.
f. Sam Williams t140l VS.. Bert Da-
Wis f140J, three rounds.
5. London Johnson (139) VS.. Tony
Dunbeck 1880, four rounds.
6. Frank Johnson t150) VS.. Vincent
Miccio (160l, four rounds.
Z. Bobby Moore (130l VS.. Tony
Signaigo $500. four rounds.
s. Billy Newman 1853 VS.. Kid
West (160), four rounds.
Announcer-Sergt. Maj. Bye, 1st F..
A.
Referee-Sergt. Morgan. 25th Infan-
try.
Music by LIST Field Artillery band.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
INVITED To HAWAII.

III. G. Brock. varsity tennis captain,
and C. B. DERRICK, a member Of last
years freshman team, have been IN
vited to participate in the annual MID.
Pacific Carnival to be held In Hawaii
during the middle Of February -Berk-
eIey Gazette.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
FAST sAskErsALL.

In the National Guard armory Sc
ries last night two fast games were
played. the I'd Infantry beating the En-
gineers by II to II. and the National
Guards winning from Fort Armstrong
by so to A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
Wins
DOUBLE,HEADER
FROM KOREANS
JUNIOR LEAGUE.
MIDGET LEAGUE.
2 & 3 3 3 = 8 Z 1N zN 3 q 4

Yesterday afternoon the Beretania
boys journeyed to the Korean grounds
and by good, hard, consistent playing
captured a double header. Both games
were cleanly played and very inter-
esting, no time being wasted in any
sort of kicking. The pitching on both
sides was about equal but Beretania
was way ahead the best with the
stick and this was the reason of their
double victory.
The first game was between the two
Junior teams and Beretania by heavy
stick work in the second and some
fine base running piled up seven-run
lead which inning after inning they
increased until the final score was
Beretania 81. Korean H.
!. James Chi was the cleanup man OF
the afternoon. getting on base seven
times out of eight times up and scor-
ing six runs. Twice he received
free pass and the other five times
reached the bases by good. clean hit
ting. Kin Hin and All Chong also
scored five runs each. 70 Kim, for
the Koreans, did the best stick worn.
making five hits out of five times to.
the bat and scoring four runs. Y. o.
Kang came next with three hits and
three runs.
Korean 2s0210413 O. 3-12
Beretania ..186s5 ISLE I'D
EMPIRES s. Baik and M Ole
The Midget game was lost in a
measure BY the Witness Of the Kore-
=, ,,lfhl,r<4 nh ,lf<x,,~1 .,,,xs,F
to be scored on void pitches when,
men were on second and third. On the
other hand he had plenty Of speed,
fielded his position in fine shape and
led his team in batting and run get
ting. The fielding of both teams in
the second game showed lots of room
for Improvement and will in all prob
ability improve as the race gets older.
Over anxiety on The part of players of
both sides was responsible for several
costly errors. Little Charley Kang
caught good game for the Koreans
and shared batting honors with his
pitcher. w. Kong.
Chilly was Beretania's best batter.
getting on base every time up and
scoring four runs. Muck Sung and
All Fong also scored four runs each.
The marked feature Of this game was
the speed both teams showed in hur-,
rying to their positions after their
turn at bat and this alone put lots Of
extra pep into the game.
Korean .... o o q 6 OIL 4-15
Beretania 23 2 6 4 8 3-24
Umpires-A. NJ. 0leson and K. s.
Baik.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
HONOLULU sTAR-BuILETN SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1915
|, Z & & 6 q < & & < < aaaaaa
A GOLF RULE DAY.

X When the players bali lies on ]
Z the putting green, he shall not !
Z play until the opponents bah is >
= at rest. !
= The penalty for breach OF this J
y rule shall be the loss Of the hole !
= in match play. and the loss OF two :
x strokes In stroke competition. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

Gent tinterestedly) And what are
you going to give your brother for the
New Year? Little Boy dunno
give i'm the measles last year.ALon-
don Opinion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

complimentary prizes were given the
Searles.
The bouts were directed by S. Te-
shima. president, and Motto Nishika.
wa. secretary, of the Japanese Jiu-
jitsu Club. They will be continued to
night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
NATIONAL GUARD BULLETIN

drill nights stations,
of Hawaii Amo Hotel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

Col. John w. Jones, The Adjutant General.
!. Ziegler, Insp.gen. Maj. Arthur w. Nicely.