davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27
HENDERSONVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOL
DECEMBER HONOR ROLL.

First Grade, A.-MCrrls 3lshCp,
Charles Israel, Athena III tnakos, Hen
ry King.
First Grade, B.-WiIliaru Bangs, Al
dine Gurley, John Wilkins, CIaud
Grant, Janette Crinkley, Paulin9Lew1S
Jean Spence.
Second Grade, A.-Jonn Brown
Byers Johnson, Hampton Johnson, We
IA Orr, Max PuIlen, Billy Sentell. Ste
phen Stepp.
2d Grade B-Rhea Kathleen Brooks,
Mary Ella Hudkins, Lola Justice, Bes-
sic Gianakos, argyle McCarson, Kath-
rine Reece, Johnnie May Stanley, Jane
McMurray, BERTHE Coley.
Th'rd Grade, A-Paul Jones, Ed
ward Laughter, Iredell Hayman, Mar
guerite Dittmer, Margaret Johnson.
Third Grade, B-Jeannette Justice,
Minnie Sue Flynn, Louise Reese, Sybie
Gurley, Mildred Walker, Pauline
Uoots, Margaret Hallman, emma Lee
Fitzpatrick, Willie May Forest, Murray
Brooks, Edward Grant, Paul Orr
{ ok blackburn.
Fourth Grade-Pauline Brown, Thel
ma eagle, Feltz Collins, Willie Case,
Leona Hawkins, Ruth Hayes, Vernon
Henderson, Lillian Justice, Elizabeth
Murray, Kay Orr, Margaret ROzier-
Fifth Grade-Louise Faulkner, Edith
HoDkins. Marie Wi1zi-3, Burt Howard
Colt. Hugh DurhC.n, Charles Hunter,
Leon Wetmur.
Sixth GraGe-Et 0rdan, Thos.
Freeman, Katherine ale line, Helen
Drafts, Alliene Will IS, LIildred Cal
va~t. NoI1e Morris.
Seventh Grade-C1a~ ;ndel, Roy
Williams, Scott Coburn, Lucille Holtz-
claw.
Eighth Grade-He7en Johnson Hazel,
Shepherd. Ada Wbitmire. Ruth Black,
Sara Gregory, Mary Orr, Ben Brown,
jake Fred, Ed Patterson, Leon Station.
Ninth Grade-Dessie Dixon, Donna
v Laughter, Natalie Walden, Mary
Eliza III Walker.
Tentn Grade-Marv Brown, Helen
Brooks. Annette Brooks, Bertha Jami-
ison, Alicia Plank Leroir Johnson,
Garland Sherman,
Eleventh. Grade-%atherine Bacon,
Mary Brooks, Doro+ay Guice, Vada
Orr, Elna johnson. ara eteedman.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27

years experience, having worked uE-
der the boards in several states, and
held some of the greatest REVEALS
even known in the Baptist churches in
North Carolina, Florida, Alabama, and
/ Louisiana, having received more than
1900 into the Baptist churches in
Rome=ridden Louisiana.
During the great Home Board
evangelist campaign in that state he
went as one of the extra men, and in
eight months received 624 members
into the Baptist churches.
He is a great Gospel preacher. He
is endorsed by all the leading pastors
every where he has Iabored.
"Scholield is one of the we'll known
Scholfield Brothers, and for several
years has been associated with the
Home Board forces in regular and city
! wide campaigns.
"The church appreciated these men
and their noble efforts and results of
the meeting SO much that they made
them a free will offering OF $368.20,
with other expenses and a gift to mas
tor totaled $417.2O.-C. N. Murphy
pastor"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27

Testament Pattern. During the grea
Home Board Eyangelistic Campaign il
Louisiana Rev, Reese was II of the
special men brought in to hep N max
ing the campaign state wide. 80 won
deIful id God bless his iaDOr5, and
so many were the invitations that came
TO him, that ne felt it to be the i2adipe
of the Lord to remain in that~state Tor
three years, during which time about
two thousand people were added 10
the Bapt:sts churches as a result Of
his meetings.
ScholfeId is one of the well known
ScholfieId Brothers and for several
years has been associated with tbs
force of the Home Mission Board o.
the Southern Baptist Convention in
regular and city wide campaigns.
Baptist Union Revfvals are to be q
speciality where two or more Baptist
churhes will cooperate in community.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27

THE presence and power of the
Holy Spirit was felt in every service.
The church was greatly '2 wed AMI
sinners convicted and converted.
THE writer having bean ON the
field for one year, a say that he has
found the people here TO b. loyal 20
Christ and his cause. They have more
than met all their appointments, and
contributing cheerfully TO al other
calls which comes to the churches in
this time of crisis We have found
real joy in our work here.
"In our meeting We had the able as
sistance of Evangelist A. V. Reese OF
Hendersonville, N. C, and Singer wei
ter B. SchoIfeld OF Fit. Scott, Ndrs.
We were delighted in their work II
every way. They are cody men emf
nentIy fitted for the work in training
and experience.
REV. Reese is an evangelist of Is
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27
EXCITEMENT FOR REV. BROWNING

Evangelist Raymond Browning has
had plenty excitement recently. Last
week while in Atlanta he attended the
Billy Sunday meeting and was only a
few feet away when a man sstalked
upon the platform and assailed Sun
day. Mr.. Browning said it was great
excitement for a while, but after the
assailant was placed under control
Sunday proceeded with his sermon I'M
excited after having given his assall-
ant a good old-time athletic punch
under the chin.
In returning he visited the encamp-
ment at Sp~artanburg and an auto
which he occupied failed to stop when
the breaks were applied on a steep
grade and the car turned side rays
and plunged into another, causing
considerable damage.
Recently the evangelist was on a
train that plunged into an engine, n
while others lost their lives the
preacher came out safely except as to
a slightly injured neck.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27
Reese and Singer
SchoIfield Form Partnership

Evangelist A. V. Reese and Singer
Waiter B. Scholfield have formed a
partnership and Will be henceforGh
associated in e~vangelistic work. Rev.
Reese has had an experience Of fifteen
years as a Baptist Evangelist. He is
two ears older than his brother Evan
gelist T. o. Reese of the evangelistic
staff of the Home Mission Board of
the Southern Baptist Convention and
helped him in his first meetings. He
never holds interdenominatjonal meet
ings, but does work after the New
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27
own or city campaigns.

town or city campaigns.
Account of Work.
The following from Word and Way,
published at Kansas City, Mo-, gives
an interesting account of a good meet
ing in which Mr.. Reese and Mr.. Schol-
field were engaged in at Alta Vista,
Kansas:
THE meeting at Alta Vista began
on November 4, and Closed November
Is, There we're II additions to the
church, of this number "A were by bap-
tlsm, and three Ly ~state'rnnt.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27
CALENDAR AT THE EAST HEN.
JACKSONVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, IN
oIndes Baraca, Philathea and Junior
Philathea classes.
preaching each Sunday at II a. m.
and 1880 p. N. my the pastor, c. S.
Blackburn.
Nid-week prayer meeting Wednes-
3 Y. P. U. meeting 1880 p. m. each
Thursday night.
You are cordially invited to any OF
all of these services.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27
ASHEVILLE BUSI NESS DIRECTORY
Use it to Plan Your Shopping Trip. Or for Mail INQUIRIES. The Firm
listed will serve YOuNWeH

WEEKLY Newspapers. Western North
Carolina Territory. Rates? Gill.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27

CHEVROLET Distributors. Livery &
Auto Service. Chambers & Weaver Co.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27
Take W~rninq.

Don't brag.> In a few years from
now somebody else will be filling your
place and maybe filling it just a little
better.-EXchange.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27
How to Prevent Group.

In a child that is subject to attacks
of Group, the first indication of the
disease is h-oarseness. Give Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy as soon as the
child becomes hoarse and the attack
may be warded off and all danger and
nZiety avoided 12-6-4tc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02
TRY PAPER LINING ON
OLD THREADBARE SUITS
TRv Associated Press1

GERLIN, Germany.-On the heels OF
the ruling whereby clothes of prac,
tically all kinds are Obtainable only
by these who possess 'BezugsChein
CT card emitting them to purchase
new things, and the provision that per
sons turning in wearable Old suits or
ovel coats are entitled to cards with
out question, there has been formed
an imperial Depot for Old Clothes >
In this depot all the articles turned
in hy persons wishing new clothes VIII
re gathered, serted out, repaired, put
in shape generally, and then parcelled
out at low prices to those who can
net afford to buy new things.
The department will experiment
with the practicability Of adding paper
Innings to thTeadbare suits on account
Cf the warmth that paper gives.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02
PORTLAND PLAYERS TO
ENTERTAIN AT DANCE
AT TREHT0WM TONIGHT

Bill Rodgers, chairman CT the Tren-
Town Entertainment Committee, has
charge of the grand bali which will be
given this evening by the Portland
baseball players Gus Fisher is the
chairman of the reception, committee
and Bill Stumpf will have charge of
the 1nusical features
A Hawaiian orchestra will play at
the TTenTown paynion and the play
ers and newspaper men request that
all the charming young ladies who can
possibly come to be present There
are about q bachelors in the party
and Rodgers wants any young men
who come alcng to bring two ladies'
and all will be ROYALTY entertained.
MIS-. McCredie will chaperone the
party. There will be no admission and
Dennis Willie, who has charge of the
ice cream, says that all who come will
be amply supplied with refreshments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02
SAN BIAS INDIANS WOULD
EXCLUDE ALL PEOPLE
by Associated PTessl

PANAMA. - "CharIey Robinson. "
chief of the San Bias Indians, has pro-
posed to President .Valdes that his
people be given reservation, iron
v hich all foreigners are to be rN-
rluded. In practise the Sna Bias hatc
Uaintained their territory to them
selves, not allowing outsiders to re.
main in their villages over night. Tins
custom has become source Of friC-
ton with the authorities of the Re
public of Panama and with foreigners
who are interested in trade and planta-
tCn developments. The chiefs propO-
sItion aims at securing recognition Of
the right of his people to live to them
selves, at the same time COnceding the
authority of Panama in all of the San
BIAS territory outside of the reserva-
ton. The proposed reservation is an
TTea about 20 miles square. which is
about one twenty-fourth OF the total
area of Panama
Charley Robinson" is a name of the
chiefs. own adoption. One Of the Gus
tome of the San Bias is TO give their
children temporary names which they
may shed with their milk teeth, and
adopt their own permanent designa-
lions. Robinson pays rather frequent
visits to Panama City, on which he
calls in state on the president, attired
in blue uniform and accompanied by
two body servants. His idea of the
reservation was given him by an
American. who cited the Indian reserv-
ations of the United States. 1t is said
that the government of Panama is in,
Clined to cooperate with him in work
ing out his scheme.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02

stated that the results Of the ! 4. L.
in 1916 were not what the Y VI. {. \.
had wished them to be. iuasmuch as
they had given the Y. NJ. c.. A. the
anraarance of hogging the meet away
from the schools. St Louis and Pun.
ahou declared themselves unwilling to
enter teams in the A. A. L. meet this
year. Ram viii enter a team as
school and Mills win have few men
enter unattached. Mckinley did not
commit herself Members Of the
league individually expressed their
sanction Of the Y. NJ. c. As enter
Ing two or more teams. equal In
strength, to furnish the club Competi-
tive idea for the \. \. L. meet. Doubt
less many Punahou. 81. Louis and
Mckinley athletes would appear on
such clubs.
The details of the Cornell relay
games Of March ia were arranged.
The meet IS to be held on tha Kan
field The first field events will be
gin at 1880 p. m. Programs will he
printed and sold for a nominal sum.
Ample bloacher seats will be provid-
ed. This meet will draw munster
crowd this year if the weather is fine.
Five Teams Entered
Mills, Mckinley, st. Louis. Ka1reha-
meha and PunahOu will lie the five
teams to enter. The College of Ha-
wall will not ne represented The
meet. will be a great one and it pre-
gents several novel and interesting
events, so it should be we'll attended.
From the cross-coUntry run % last
Saturday, Kan has lead of ~ POINTS.
Mills a lead of l., and Mckinley a
lead of 8 points. st. Louis and Puma
hou did not run
The order OF events will be; 100
yard trials. pole vault. mile relay,
broad jump. 22O-yard hurdle trials,
shot put, four-miIe relay. T0A-yard
finals, high jump, 220-yard hurdle
finals, twomile relay, <haf,mile relay.
The officials of the meet We're
chosen. after which the meeting adj
journed. 49, 81. ...-....s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02
INTERSCROLASTIC LEAGUE PREPARES
FOR TRACK WORK BEGINNING MARCH 10
At Meeting of League Suggestions Were Made Regarding
Change in Cornell EvenS-COTneI Meet win Be Staged on
Saturday, March 10. at Kan FieId-Y NJ. C. A. viii En-
ter Teams in A. A. u. Meet March H. at Alexander Field

Tie meeting Of The .Interscholastic
I-eagu" FIR the Arrangement OK the
track rrcgram was reid in the Y. NJ
{. \. Yesterday afternoon The fol
loving representatives we're present:
st. Loais, Brother Elmer: KameIame
ha, F. g. Bartlett; Mills. Willard
Ross. Mckinley. Z. G. GreenIey and
Edward Bush punahou, Frank Mid
kitf and fred Peterson.
The first item OF business was the
submission CT a new idea in the way
IT Cornell relay games. The Cornell
Cluh Of Hawaii wished the Interscho-
las1iC League to express itself as to
whether it wished the Cornell games
10 b" continued after 1917, and as to
whether it wished any change IN the
nature Of the meet. Changes suggest
I'd by the Cornell Cub for the
Lei cues consideration were: To dis
Continue crUss-COantry running: or.
i shorten the distance OF the cross.
country run; or, to hold the cross
tntry run as a separate meet, not
- ring the points with those of the
rf,Iy games meet; to have the Cornell
Club take entire charge Of the relay
games meet: to open the Cornell re-
lay games meet to all schools OF the
territory, as well as to the schools
If the Inter scholastic League; to re-
strict the participation in the Cornell
lanes by an age limit and not count
the number Of times a runner may take
IGrts to add certain: new events to
the games ....
These were made merely as sugges-
tens and they are for action of the
league The schools have now to con-
slider the PROPOSALS and to return their
opinions to the Cornell Club before
anything will lie done. The events of
1917 will be unchanged
Y. M. to Entertain
Next Glenn Jackson. representing
the Y. NJ. c. A.. requested TO know
the purpose Of the schools of the Inter
s. hOlastic Ie-gIe in regard to the
A. a. I. meet Of March IL Jackson
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02
PENNANT FOR BEAVERS WOULD BE BIG
BOOST FOR HONOLULU; HOW THEY LOOK
Pitching Staff is Big Question il McCredevie- Walter Can
Gather Together Hurting Corps as Days of Old Looks
Like FaQ tor Rose City Cre"-PQrtiand viii Have Num-
Der Of Players Who Can Handle Bludueon

VERNON -StOyali has 4 hard task
. ahead Il him Iis iH1ield. reckoncG
the best OF the bunch in 1915, has been
shot 70 pieces, and he is banking
largely on nicn turGcd over in th~
G!c;chmann dCai-men. it must be re
numbC red. who were not considered
.huiHc.entiy strong by Chan>e. Also,
il Is a case OF a strange manager. and
II may take him some time to get 4
good line On his aggregation.
SALT LAKE-Salt Lake would &avc
figured higher Up in the running last
season N.th II ore dependable pitch
ing staff. This season the club has
lost Futery and Piercy. and whether
they have been sufficiently replaced Is
something for the futlrc 10 determine
The infield is about the sane and
thCTc are no important outfiCid
changes. The club would be better
eff for a strong catcher bernhard is
an undcte-mnC / quantity as well.
SAN FRANCISCO-It is hard to
figure athh Selis as a pennant con
tender. The club is no stronger in
pitchers, weaker by reason of the 60,
ing OF Ping Bod;e to the Athletics and
has not overcome these points in other
dire tic rs, The infield is source OF
Argument. CoIhan didn't show the
pep" last fall that was his the year
before, but il he holds to previous
form he will help the club. Pick at
third and KoerE er. fret. are question
able quantities. The outfield will need
heister:ng, and so will the pitching
staff.
OAKIsAND-Cne can not enthuse
over TIE Oakland club, although How
ana has made some changes that
ought 10 lift the team out Of the
slough of daspGnd." He has a world
OF ydungsters--ro like fifteen
but he cant expect any large per
centages TO make good. A catcher is
hadly needed first chop man to
take the place OF Rowdy Elliott Even
Howard has 30 weil-lefihed ideas as
to how his infie,d will be arranged
and that's mighty important factor
in tile defense Of any team. The pitch
ers are d fairisl let. but hardly stand
out as world.beaters. " 4
League Locks Weaker
On the whole the league does not
seem TO have strengthened, and il will
hardly be faster than last year, if as
last. There are comparatively few
new msn Of high class being brought
into tha league, and innumerable
trades have been made Within the or
ganiaRtion itself As in the East. this
Is evidently season Of reGrenchment,
with none Of the owners spending any
considerable mCney TO secure new
talent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02
Wins Championship for Eighth
Time; Tennis Enthusiasts
Applaud Great Exhibition

Mrs. George Coulter cartlrcd lrr
eighth championships III the ladies
singles yesterday AFTERNOON when She
defeated Miss Maiic Wears, ne y0Un :
- Punanou sta. in f. ur srt$. h.}. . s,
-, 81, at tt" courts Of I'll" Hawaii
POLO and Racine ClTh.
Fifteen years ago Mrs, Coulter WuR
her first cham iOnshIp Of HaW ali, @nd
s,nr" that time the island champ On
a"S never been defeated. 1t WAS TOO
mu' II II ash Il NOm@ star who has lad
but Lutte experience 70 Win from q
lalc~ who knows al the tennis t""-
tics, ana Furthermore has round a
game t3at would Compar" ia}Or1hIN
Witu the sl"adIE" trnuEin" stars OF
California.
Experience Won
Male NicITs needed confluence in
Yesterdays match. and it vas hard + II
her to hope for victory when all tie
enthusiasts expected the mere *
perienced player to win in strai"lt
sets. Playing AGAINST the mere fin
ished play OF her op. oncnt the little
HiIo player carried the games to So
in her favor in the third set, after she
had captured the second set, and even
the most enthusiastic dc}ctce5 he
lieved that MI. Coulter Wnu,d be GP-
feated.
A doubie fault was thc.turnin@ point
in this game. and Whel the Iunah0u
ST.. made a -rcat re,Trn # Z side
court shCt. CEly to have tn" champion
return il fer d rOlnt, the tide changed
rcrie1cei player WGs making every
stroke count, and finally captured four
straight games, giving Ter the set and
the match, as the PUnahOu player did
not have the confidence to 60 through
the last set
1t was W. A. I.arned who said that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02
MRS. GEORGE COULTER DEFEATS
MALE Wears IN GREAT MATCH

!.
as, 49,, .''' ,..'', ~,
40 '.oi ~r ,, .',No. '"'
~ '''l''''''. ~ VS. - "
- - Nv - ,,,'' s''''' III 'o''' j."
Ia "'''' ",'''' ,,''
an '''l az cam t'''s ''N "' '''
49, ~. >''' ms ~ va
~,
-. w. 9~i !''4ssH eS',' I'd ;
' "a, ''..' - $780, 49,, ~
=, '''' :" $50 90, =
+''l '','' q l''a',,-''t 2''II'
49,. .'.,N " 'l,,'[. IVY ''~S,I i
'!l,' ''''It ,,su .,L' . e1'1I I
'',u L'', , no -i',.' VI 'Ni :" va
,i''.' ''I'' '.''' S''I2 'eS wee. ''SC'"' III
'''u ,'' C",'~' INV - ""S Il" one ""o
:, ''''I ,.'':' |" 4" .tC a. 'A''''''l'' "~"''lS'
'".' y Il IL ''''''
-" p!1y"d H,lh sN!I tH2t was
Il = ny expected and HCr judgment q
'T's5 coiTt sh0t1 vas unusually I"od-
Her came was Wei rounded. and
|!c"1 10 WeaHEeSs wren MISS wears
laEed 10 heF 3ackhan1, torehdhd anu
then IOo"ed them IN order t. break
tnrpaIn the game OF the cham. ION.
Malie wears Surlrised her friends.
Shr has Improved Eer game wonder
lnlIy since the asst tournament, ana
had 1t not been for the wind winch
ole% across ta1 courts mI2ht nave
neil tn" mere experienced PLAYER to
nv" *ctS. At tines she showed a Va
rlctH or S'i"t5 tnat would rave done
justice TO HaZcl HotIhKlSS or the
sutton S'rlS. once III the laSt SET
she tried to carry the noInt with Il
leFIeIt lJlt shot when SHct past III"
ret IKE q rifle IRE.
Alter losing the llrst set tn" lilo
girl tG"&ht BACK Wlth an ahaN DON ana
soon mad the SET wen IN hahd, anu
htr variety OF bacNhahd strokes ana
loDa were excellent she uSed remark
able judgment IN this set ana het
serve were giving her many points
The. Punahou &iIi has improved hel
Eafkhand, ana once SIZE mas steadieC
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02

prOvement from now on. The pitch
eTs win soon be throwing curves, and
this will mean a difference. Up ia
date MeCredie has not allowed his
hurlers TO use anything but a straight
ball. and tits has naturally, handicap
Ded the beavers. SchatzIein, Of course
is N shape, and may be allowed to
start the game. although HelfriCh may
lave a chance to show what he can
do.
With Bill Inman, MOriyama and
ChiIlingwoTth in the outfield the To-
calls should give the Ukuleles a hard
game. and although Portland is a
slight favCr,to, st;Il with Williams ana
Kan Yen. one must not overlook the
fireside boys
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02
NEVES ACCEPTS DEFY
ISSUED BY JACKSON

p. F. NeV5 wishes to accept tie
challenge issued by Nigel Jackson to
walk against any man in the island.
Neyes says that he will meet jackson
over any distance from one to ten
miles, heel and toe style. Neves. who
is the island champion, is confident
that he can defeat Jackson and would
like 10 hear from the challenger
through the colu:llns of the Star,
Bulletin. ..a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02

The towers of the Panama cat"n-
Gral ar rooted with .rearI she -.
which reject the sunlight so that they
ear Be seen far cut ~ sea.
MSS Frances Collins. aged IL. OF
ALaUchester, Ne. has acquired reru.
tation in the handling Of cattle. She
has broken three pairs Of steers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-02

To p.cvent metal tires on vehicles
rafting cxpander bolts have been
patented to be inserted in wheel rims
20 stretch them.