davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09

highly valuable service for human
ity."
Tae younger castle. who is now IN
Washington getting N line on his new
! work, graduated from Harvard in 1900
spent about three years Afterwards IN
! Honolulu and since 1905 has been In
! Cambridge as . lecturer IN English.
lie is married ard has one daughter
Mrs. Castle is cs Interested as he is
in the war work ano will keep up the
relief work In Boston while he is in
Washington.
| Mr.. Castle, Sr., reserved both the
letter telling OF the, possibility Of the
new POSITION and confirmation Of the
same by wire yesterday. The father
who also iE graduate of Harvard
from the law school, hopes to see his
son soon IL he Is able TO attend a re-
| union Of his class in Cambridge.
The letter from ". r. Castle, Jr..
telling Of the new work reads in part
as follows:
The matter came up through tele-
gram froE the international Rel
Cross in Geneva asking who the mem
j bers If the committee on prisoners
were and for complete lists of all Ger.
! maus Interned IN this country. That
was one Of the aspects Of prepared
ness which had ret been thought of,
and I was asked to take charge Of it.
II would mean keeping track Of in
termed people in this country as well
as Of any American prisoners in Ger.
many, If we should send an expedition
airy force over. feel pretty strongly
that If ones services are requested In
the line of work which one can do
there ought to be no hesitation and I
shall therefore accept If the opportuni-
ty offers.
Many young men who were max
ing an excellent income are giving
their services and many Of them ex-
pect to continue indefinitely. was
in Washington only one day so have
not much to report as to the state OK
affairs there Everybody is enormous
~ busy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09

Recognition of his many years 81
untiring work was bestowed upon l.
Tenney Peck last night when, for thE
sixteenth time, he was reelectel
treasurer Of st. Andrews cathedral
parish at the annual meeting held IN
the parish house.
Other officers for the coming year
were elected as follows:
L. Tenney Peck, senior warden;
Robbins g.. Anderson, junior warden;
Guy II. Buttolph. Fl. NJ. Won Holt, E.
w. Jordan, Thomas Sharp, w. H. So
per, Rcy1old B. McGrew, James Wake
field, Arthur G. Smith, Dr.. J. A. Nor
gan and Col. r. r. Raymond, Vestry'
men.
Cornell S. Franklin, clerk OF the
parish and vestry.
L. TernGy Peck, Robbins 3. Ander'
son, Thomas Sharp, Guy H. Buttolph
and Col. f. r. Raymond, delegates to
the convocation.
Biahop Asks Fence
The annual meeting was well at
tended, Ri Rev. Henry Bond Resta'
rick, bishop of Honolulu, presiding.
Bishop Rcstarick read a hrief report
advocating, among ether things, the
placing Of fence CT soTc sort around
the cathedral, the bishop pohGt-
ing out that it is now used largely es
public park and that It $ imp1s'
sitle to keep the grounds IN any sUrt
Of shape.
Mr. Peck, in the treasurer report.
announced receipts ia the SUM OF ap-
proximately $4,000. not Including
last years Balance, This balance being
IN the orSan fund t. pay fer case
now being. made, end which Will be re-
ceived in tire Iear future.
Rev. Cancn William Ault, as vicar
In charge Of the pastoral work OF the
cathedral, rcnurtcd that. tho condition
OF the parish IL excellent and that the
work in its several branches is he!ng
carried on vigorously.
The report Ct the treasurer Of the
Sunday school showed that 5000 has
been given out during the year, 1903
going for t-iSsjc1s Tic fund for tt1e
relief Of the needy showcd large en-
penditure.
. Col. RAYMOND read the report Of
the orGanist, Howard BoGe. VII en-
spoke Of the faithfuiress and energy
of the choir members and pointed cat
the need Of more mems voices in the
choir.
St Andrews guild report vas rc;' !
by Mrs. W. J.. Emory. the president.
ard Mrs. L. TeIney Pecf. tteasu-r~.
reported that the %crk done in tre
year has amounted to $oS12. 1871 OF
this amount having been expenGal
fer war relief
Tie woman's auxiliary rerorted IN
unusually successful year. This or.
ganizaticn works for missions ami the
report showed that $;021 was raiari
for this specific purpcse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
pHlLADELpHtA's vAc1srLor GARDENING
tBy Frederick M. Kerbye in the
NH d..I.,I.i. A5r..t..- ..s1.a..A :.

philadelphia Nerta AmeTiean1 E-ss s.
II some Edison Of psychology will invent a
epaihedonimeter' IAN instrument for measuring
ne total output Of happiness in given community
1.-The Indicator will register Philadelphia some
nlieer around the top
Philadelphia is entering her 21st year of happi.
pessand-health production under the auspices OF
TIE vacant. Lot Gardening Association
Last season GIL families--Inore than three thou.
1and people--rased more than $4,000 worth OF
tfeeables or about $50 worth per family on vacant
lots III Philadelphia, and incidentally kept healthy,
busy ard happy, and in more than one case turned
the wolf Of hunger from the door
fhis season the Vacant Lot Gardening Associa-
Io proposes to place 100 acres of city vacant land
Iinaef eultiyation This wiilesupplf sou families
nill Mn eight.acre garden plat and enable them to
meet tile high cost OF living by raising their own
tetfables in their own gardens by their labor.
siinplicity and efficiency is the answer to the
foi6sh Of utilizing vacant city land for individual
.<,annS, says Assistant Superintendent Charles
|I6rm u i simply question of inducing owners
b unused land to allow people to 1t for gardens;
b finding tie people who want to Ilse it Of prepar
'1e it for them, and showing them how to cult:
te ii Ne take tract of land, pillow it, fertilize it
hid PEI It ready for cultivation; then divide it
'Iia eiglth.ace tracts, and assign il to families
|t wnnt to cultivate il, giving it out in the order
~ Which applications come We furnish seed and
on tie families how to plant and cultivate going
Icin garden 10 garden seeing the land is utilized,
mid giving any help We can. We charge nothing for
Tx opportunity TO cultivate these gardens The
oNiug fertilizer Seeds etc, cost the association
.|ont s. per garden. For these We charge 81 the
|I season. % fhe second season, and so on so that
sI family that continues TO cultivate the garden
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
WOMAN'S BOARD
HOLDS MEETING
+ - AAOo AtAA1L< y II SA

. Tue May meeting OF. the. woman's
Beard Of Missions was held on Tues
day afternoon at $50 in the parlors
OF Central Union church. with Mrs,
Theodore Richards, president. presid.
ing. The opslfing devotional exer.
cises were led, by Mrs. L. J. Doane.
who conferred the thought of the sery.
Ice on Nature.
Miss Agnes E. Judd, foreign CORE.
sronding secretary. read two very In
tcreEtinS letters, enc from Mrs. Dean
4: Wickes Of Tungchou. near Pekfng
China, describing the joy which the
boxes sent from Honolulu brought 70
them; and another from Mr.. George
s. RaYee, telling of a girls school in
armenia and the terrible sufferings Of
that martyred people. The announce.
Usent Of standing committees for the
new year was made and the ANIMAL
praise and thank Offering received A
group OF girls from Kafaeraneha
Girls school sang very sweetly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
Prohibition Is
HELP TO SOUTH

Beneficial effects OF prohibition IN
IL South were seen by EiichaId IA.
|t1t. prcsident OF the Trent Trust
.... Ltd, who has just returned from
|Ilb to Tennessee
+ent says II Is remarkable how the
I.If6 has prospered under the new
.6itions.
'ofhaps II is not generally known
|.Il ile. Solid South went bone drs.
practically no other reason than
t neefotaad the evil effects OF Il
..oi upon that race, explains the re.
.||rncd traveller.
Booze wgs largely the cause for
.osf 81 the lsnehings ia the South. A
.|rfo cot tanke1 up and went crazy.
I12n he perpetrated offenses that
+||cn ended with HIS death At the
.nds Of mob.
|IthieltIcu EaSiest Way
The SoutheTncfs realized that this
state 81 affafrs ultimately must cease.
So they took the easiest way ont.
.tr eliminated snsoxicants.
With considerable pride Trent
.|1ls out the condition OF the negro
. IIdaS under new circumstances.
/. RI = AlGfC OlCS NAC <hAl3Se-t1
.oothl cheap gin and little else he
. nov enyl1g q little land OF hts
own. horses, better clothes aud In
cnfe cases even automobiles. EsG-
flF, ssnm his general tiemeanor, he
J.. el1lsefs TOO.
& Inc Greatly Eecressed
Ifent draws Alteration to the fact
la i..ere ala fewer lle;nons offcnses
..|I felaiiatnry mob punishmeuts in
~ south since prohibition came to
ne South does thing well wien
h raEes4akes il. he declares. Now
.Isf Il has prohibition II viii keep Il
11 under stringent rules. too There
tolA6 blind.Rigging and mountain
A. |riine Of course, but no moro than
.|It Was under the old saloon pIan.
[1 Illicit pfackises are no faults
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09

The Star Bulletin is putting into operation a new
highspeed rotary press, the first of its kind in the
Territory 1t is huge piere of machinery. weigh
ing many tons, as delicatey complicated as a watch
stereotyping epartment--necessary to the use of
q rotary press-is also getting into action. Some
delays and for day or two some difficulties in
printing are unavoidable. To change from a fiat.
bed TO rotary press requires readiustment of the
entire business of newspaper.making but the ulti.
mate result will be service throughout all depart.
ments, particularly circulation. such as has never
been eglIalled -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
EDITOR

the fifth season. pays "Inat I'r fill cost Of what the
association furnishes. The families >iHrad the fer
tiIizer plant The seeds cuIiv"te the r'"s ana 2afi
er the produce, After supplying their family needs
they sell what remains, \ 0i'ioW- with SIX small
children applied 10 rs for garden. The children
all too ysung 10 NHrk. 'r2 the ":"i:Pr oHIoF-
tunty to keep Epr family tng"ther Was pretty slim
This widow was assigned 4 vacant lot garden and
her older children gave valuable rs. Isl aa'r N w"!;
ing it, With the garden az thp mains AZ 70 pro'i't"
food. she able to keep her family together. Two
years ago assigned garden TO a man past S0.
who had not saved much for cid AZ" it enabled
him to keep bis head above wafer.
Last year the phadeiphja association spent
$9S07 81 for seads. fertilizer and ahfr in preparing
land. The gardeners paid in sG74; tie hlan,r Of
the budget donated by friends a. III" movement.
- city government, OF pfjvat" a$>"riati"n can
60 into the work with equal success in M 0p;niGH.
if The principle Of simplicity r"'::!Ircti win ":"i
ency is followed says Horn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
PERSONAL TIES

MRS. a. J. PHILLIPS, well known
Resident Of Gotham. is guest at the
Mcana hotel.
II. H HILL, in charge Of the intern.
81 revenue Office In Hilo, is visiting
IN Honolulu on official business.
8 JOSEPH K. KASEpUU, chief clerk
at the police department, ID confined
70 bis home with an attack Of rheu.
fnatism. !.
n. w. WARD f. a New Yorker who
IS visiting in Honolulu at the Moana
lsotel. He arrived on the last boat
from the Coast.
GEORGE w. ASHLEY, JR., is back
from . two weeks trip To Maui and
Hawaii from the local Internal re7e-
nne office. .
LIEUT.. @. J. GoNSER, u. 8. A.. is
in Hoaolulu taking examinations for
promotion. He is inspector-instructor
OF the 4th Rgt., Haw. Inf, on Kauai.
]. p ENGLISH and II. C. McCLEN.
AIIAN are prominent San Francisco
residents who are spending a short
vacation on the beach.
JOSEPH HOWARD GRAY SRD,
nephew of the city editor of the Star.
bulletin, has gone to Sranee with The
Cornell University ambulance corps
unit
MRS. EDWARD KEMP, traveller
and lecturer who visited here recent
", is delivering illustrated addresses
en- Honolulu at the Y. W. c. A. in
san Francisco.
Mr.. and MRS. EDWARD w. EVER.
TIT Of Chicago have left for home
sitter en- enjoyabis visit here They
viii stop at Portland en- route. EVerftt
IS prominent attorney. ..s.....E
iit'1 S J. FT.AEIS. sostaffice in.
slIsc;os, Is much better TO-DAY a.,
eceen's Hospital He tells his frieess
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09

that he homes to be about &c go %
work again before the eni of t!1is
CHARLES J. ROWE, for some limo
night clerk at the Moana hotel, has
resigned and lett on the last boat for
the Coast with the intention OF ieining
lhe army or navy. He gccs first 10
Iahoe Tavern, Lake Tahoe. Hem,
Heu Is temporarily taking his place
behind the desk.
Mr.. and MRS. CHARLES n CAFE.
FIELD OF Oregon City, Ore, have -re-
turned heme from a visit to, the Ha.
Naitan Islands They had the ppioue
experience OF reaching San Francisco
the day war was declared with Ger
MANY.
, DR.. R. G. AVER, police surgeon at
the emergency hospital is stck in a
les Angeles hospital with an attaex
o. malaria, according to word whica
vas received here on the last Aasson
beat from the mainland. T;.e doctnr
-. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
A sIDELlGHT on THE CITY cAMrAiGN.

Political pIattudes are being trolto4i ou' night
ly in the city campaign by large and eloquent mess
OF candidates. But there ZONE exceptions.
A few of the brethren running for Office appear
to believe that the precinct in which they we're BORN
dOesnt matter as much as whether they are really
equipped for THE office to which they aspire.
A few somehow think that what the city wants in
Office is men with record for dong things not :,
record for talking
Strangely enough of the candidates take
the attitude that they should be elected on merit,
not Onthe number of times they have voted the Re,
publican or Democratic ticket-or both.
The orators with the platitudes may also get the
votes. 1t remains for the voters to say
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
LETTERS
APPROPRIATIONS

Honolulu, May 5, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star.Builetin.
Sir: The board OF directors Of the
Free kindergarten and Children's Aid
Association directs me to express 81
you their appreciation Of your interest
In their May Day fete, and. to thank
you for your donation Of the printing
Of the programs.
Very truly yours,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
ST, Andrews CATHEDRAL PARISH
HOLDS Meeting; HONORsL ..T.PECk

Mrs. Arthur G. Smith. reporting for
the Junior auxiliary, announced thai
sl57 had been raised by this orgaa:za.
ton. The junior auxiliary Of the pri'
CRY reported through Doris BOSNIAN
and Anita Meyer. This is also mis-
sionary organization and its work to-
tailed S171.50.
At the close Of the meeting the
vestry met for organization and eiec-
ton. 49,. ...-.-. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09

JOE NoBRIGA, district court
bailiff: There are lots Of good Ha-
Raiian interpreters in Honolulu but
when it comes down TO the fine points
Of translation you viii have TO give
considerable credit to Attorney Shell.
don. He knows the English as well
as The Hawaiian and understands ex.
actly how to interchange them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09

Moiliill school has taken up its flow.
ers and, in their stead, has planted
potatoes. corn, cabbage and other
vegetables. Every bit Of available
srace Is being utilized for the grow.
ing OF foodstuffs. The demand on the
department Of public instruction for
seeds "a also increasing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09

L. W. De VISNoRToN:. Hilo will
have the greatest Fourth Of July ceie.
braticn in history tk.s year. They are
going about It in d real way and the
big show of 1915 will be cast in the
shade. Honolulu residents who are
unable to go to the coast will have an
opportunity to Tisit Hawaii at this
time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
prosperous wave.

Prosperous wave. -.
Cotton Growers Prospecting
Cotton is high and there is lots OF
Il rice has become a staple with the
price soaring and farm values are
shooting highe. every DAY. =.
Although Trent does not believe the
present war viii tend to cement the
North and the South closer together
because they conld have been no
closer after the Spanish. war.
sin |E dec EoII&@o 4. ,..s1lS. - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09

are being given honorable discharges
because of having families or parents
dependent on them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09

President Dean of the College of Hawaii should
bring to the work of the Territorial Food Commits
sion the executive ability which is needed to co.
ordinate the various and growing factors dealing
with Hawaii's food problem. He has, as those
familiar with his work at the college know analyti
cal and organizing power and training that should
De OF especial value in reducing to practical order
the neutrality-suspicious. and largely haphazard activ-
tiles OF people and Institutions all over the territory
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09

H COOLING FIELD: Yes, the
fishing is good now, guess, and the
call to the banks 10 strong this sum-
mer weather. 49,
WILLIAM L. ROSA: Petitions
for naturalization are being steadily
! filed in the office of the U. 8. court
clerk This should be q big year in
this particular item of the counts busi-
ness.
-PHILIAS PORTER, chief clerk,
Moana hotel: We have jolly crowd
at the Moana and with tea-dansant
occasionally we manage to have
pretty good time out here on the beach
! in spite vi the war.
THOMAS ]. FLAvIN, postcffice
inspector: I never knew had 80
many friends in Honolulu until went
; to the hospital last Saturday ] have
had callers every day and I appreci,
ate their visits greatly.
ANTOINE FARIA: The An-Stara
will have a mighty good team before
lcn@. and the fans in Honolulu maJ
| look for a defeat for. the Wreckins
Grew. despite the fact that they
played good bali Sunday.
CHARLES r. FORBES: We
have begun plans for the removal OF
the Dawes warehouse IN order to open
up Bishop street as provided By the
last legislature. A clear drive from
the waterfront to the center Of town
Will be a bic asset to the city.
PHIL DANKY: The See Ha
waii First program which has been
mapped out By the members of the
Hawaii Promotion Committee is be-
ginning to show results. There is aH1
Cnusua! activity among the boosters
en- :he other islands, and Oahu is also
falling in line
CAPT. R. /. SoGGLk, Field Com
raay A, Signal Corps, N. G. H: The
most practical way in which young
unmarried men of Honolulu between
Is and 35 can demonstrate their pat
riotism is by enlisting in the National
Guard Signal Corps to take the place
cf the married men and others who
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09

The fact that the Geier is to be placed in war com
mission, and the other annexed" vessels speedily
repaired at the coast completely squeches the idea
that the new parts could be made only in Germany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09

wouldn't It be awful if Teddy did go to Europe
and they kept him there to be president of Russia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09

IN about three weeks this city will be in need O
a number of internnient camps for hens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

H. COOLING FIELD: Yes, the
fishing is good now, guess, and the
call to the banks 10 strong this sum-
mer weather.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09

GEORGE 5. RAYMOND: The
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-17
BENEFIT CONCERT
 AT SOUTH BISBEE

The following program will be pre- sented at South Bisbee Friday even ing for the purpose of raising funds with which to pay for the repair work done on the church recently:
 Male quartet, Messrs. Tuell, Vii Hanson, Blair and Hooper; Contralto solo, Mrs G. o. Rhodes; baritone solo William Cooley; ladies quartet, Mes danes Williamson. Wartz, Rhodes anc Petty; trombone solo. Gilbert Mastcn soprano solo, Mrs. C. s. Schmeiser- bassoon obligato by George W. Cool mixed quartet. Mesdames Williamson and Rhodes-Messrs. Williamson and Blair; soprano solo. Mrs. Grant: duet Mir. and Mrs. J. ?. Williamson. sOpra- no soPo, Miss Marguerite Watson; bar itone solo. Mir. owen; male quartet Messrs. Tuell. Williamson. Blair and Hooper.
 Tickets for the concert can be pur- chased at McWhorter's in this city, or at the South Bisbee store.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-17
ANSWERS RECEIVED
 OTWO TELEGRAMS
Request For More Troops In Warren District Is Referred By Chief of Staff of U. 5.
 Army to General Pershing.

Mayor Jacob Erickson received two letters yesterday from Washington, D. C.. which he intends to keep as long as he lives The first from Major General Hugh L. Scott. was m reply to a telegram sent by the major and Mayor Adamson. of Douglas, and the commercial club and the Douglas chamber of commerce. regarding the stationing of more troops in the War ren District Major General Scoit
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-17

write:
 My Dear Mir. Erickson:
 Your telegram of April 10 received this morning in reference to the mo bilization of new military units on the Mexican border.
 This matter will be sent to General Pershing. who is in direct charge of the situation on the border.
 With highest respect l am
 Very sincerely yours. (Signed} I'll. L. SCOTT.
 Major General. Chief of Stan. ,Tne second communication. from the White House, was in regard to telegram advising President Wilson that the residents of the Warren Dis trict were standing sOlidly back of both himself and congress in the pres ent crisis. read:
 The President thanks you cordially for the good will which prompted your kind message, which has helped to re assure him and keep him in heart
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-17
THE BELOW PAWN

Cleo Ridgley and Wallace Reid, the clever young Lasky stars, will be seen at the Central theatre today in the Jesse L. Lasky production of The Fellow Pawn" In this picture one of ,he most unusual sets ever seen at the Lasky ilant is being used-the interior of what is known as the du- pleX studio. similar to the ones used by the leading New York artists. The set. instead of having just the usual three walls. has all four. The entire set is of solid wood paneling, hand .arVed
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-17
FREE LANCE, KENTUcKY'S DERBY WINNER, KILLED
 IN FIGHT WITH STALLION

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April l6.-Free Lance, by Imp AlvescOt, out of Merry Heart, winner of the LatOnia Derby in 1912. was killed in terriie battle with Ralph, another thoroughbred. at Basslord Manor, the home of Gecig J. Long. his owner near ncre yestcr- day.
 ?:r Long, it is sail. had refused $3I- On fo5 the animal, which according t' ho, semen easiy was the champion u ,: year-old in his derby winning veal
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-17

the breasts are kept in good con dition, and great comfort Is had throughout all the period.
 Thousands of happy mothers say that "Nother's Friend" is the greatest aid they know to relieve the nain and distress at child birth. Secure a bottle of Mothers Friend" from your druggist now. The complete directions are to be had with every bottle. Write for a spe- cial book for the expactant mother. Address Bradfield Regulator Co, DepL L. 394 Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-17

FOR SALE-WiDchester 32, special, like new. at bargain. so Moon
 Ave. Phone 645. TIT
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-17
DEMANDS TRIAL.

w. H. Puckett. arrested Sunday by Motorcycle Officer Ivan Phillips on a charge of exceeding the speed limit, yesterday demanded trial when talk en before Judge J. L. Winters at Low ell. The case was set for II o'clock today.