davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
AUCTION SALES.
THos. }. OWEN & SON. Auctfoneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE Two-SToRY
BRICK DWELLING. NO. 9O5l NINTH STREET

ihColhhsS SAlsb VALUABLE TWO-STOhY
BRICK DWELLING. NO. sO5l NINTH STREET
NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly recorded
In 1iber 53, folio $50 ct SEQ. OF the Land Records
on the District Of Columbia, and at the request OF
the party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
VIII sell at public auction, in front Of the premises
on FRIDAY. the Bird day Of February, A. D. 1911.
At O'Clock p. m, the following described land and
premises, situate In the District Of Columbia and
designated as and being lot 331 In Douglas Sub
division OF lots l68 and l6e Of Prathers Subdivision
@ Mount Pleasant, and now known as lot So In
square SI5 as per plat Of said Douglas Subdivision,
recorded in Book a. page n Of the records cf the
Surveyors Office Of the District Of Columbia.
Terms OF sale: Sold subject to a prior deed Of
trust for $3.50, and the amount over and above
said trust will be arranged to suit purchaser.
deposit OF 400 required at time Of sale and the
purchaser allowed fifteen days to complete the pur
chase Further PARTICULAR at tins Of sale.
ri. T. WILDER,
W. P. LOCKWOOD.
Trustees.
Ths above sale Is Postponed on ancuunt Of the
inclement weather until MONDAY, THE eth
DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1917. at O'Clock p. m.
same place. By order Of the trustees. feM 3
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
800 POUNDS OF Lard
STOLEN FROM STORAGE
Alexandra Warehouse Visited by
HighLCost-of-Living" Thieves.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
r. Z. knight & Son.
1-63 King street.


Alexandria, Va, Feb. zs-with a view
Of solving the high cost of living prob
lem, thieves either late Tuesday night
or early Wednesday morning, stole se1
pounds of lard from the warehouse OF
Swift & Co., at the foot of Prince street.
The lard was in two tierces, each con-
tainig 400 pounds, and was valued at
nA
Entrance was gained by forcing a rear
door. It Is supposed that the thieves
either used a wagon or automobile to
transport the Iplunder.
Countess Ada Henderson de Bocande.
Of this city. died this morning at Z o'clock
at Atlantic City. She was widow OF
French line of steamers, and for many
years was a resident OF New York City.
She Is survived by sister. Miss Annie
Henderson. this city.
Her funeral will take place at s
o'clock Monday afternoon from the resi-
dence OF her sister, Miss Annie Hender-
son, 1905 Prince street
Rev. John Lee Allison. D. D.. pastor
of Second Presbyterian Church. and
Elmer Thompson, who were delegates to
the Laymen's Missionary Conference of
the Southern Presbyterian Church. held
IN Lexington, KY, returned home to-
day. DR.. Allison spoke on Christian
Stewardship" and Delegate Thompson
also made an address.
The funeral of Mrs. Mollie Cogan, wife
Of Albert Cogan, who died yesterday at
her home, az Queen street. took place
this afternoon from wheatley's Under
taking Chapel. Services were conducted
by Rev. z. T. Kir<ley, pastor of the
Methodist Protestant Church.
Services during the Lenten season at
st. Joseph's Catholic Church will be as
follows: Sundays and W Ndnesdays at 7:i5
p. m. rosary, sern I'D benedictton-
and Fridays at tt hour. stations
II the cross and b don.
Rev. W. s. Harse pastor OF the
Benning Christian Church. Washington.
will preach and conduct communion ser
vice at $50 p. m. Sunday at the Christian
Nission, 1875 King street.
Newell s Greenaway. clerk OF the cor
poration court, has returned from New
Orleans. where he attended the Mardi
Gras.
a concert and musicale was given to-
night in the Young Peoples building by
the American Indian Guard Band.
Rev G. r. Strasburg, formerly pastor Of
the Methodist Protestant Church here,
now located in Mt Airy. Md. is visiting
here.
o. p. Angelo has gone on trip to At
lanta, Ga.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
DEMOCRATS SELECT BAND,
Young Mems Club to BE Headed by
st, Mary's Industrial School Boys.

The Young Mems Democratic Club de-
cided last night at a meeting in Old Ma
sonic Temple, to head its corps of 100
uniformed men in the inaugural parade
with the sixty-piece band of the st.
Mary's Industrial School, of Baltimore.
Vice President James L Skidmore, who
presided, said that as the society was the
oldest civic organization in the city It
had planned to act as an escort to visit
ing civic organizations
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
TIED SUPPLIES TO BUOYs.

Paris. Feb "A man giving the name
of Wood and claiming to be an Ameri-
aan has been arrested at Cartagena
charged with giving aid to German sub
marines. says dispatch from that city
10 the Journal today.
According to the telegram. Wood was
landed from a submarine believed to be
the U-i9 and attached boxes containing
supplies to euoys on the Spanish coast.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
A Real American

Marx Twain was a steamboat pilot He
was a searcher for gold in the far west He
was a printer. He worked bitterly hard
All this without simmer Of the great
destiny that lay before him,
Then, with the opening OF the great wide
West. his genius bloomed.
His fame spread through the nation. II
few to the ends OF the earth, until his work
was translated INTO strange tongues. From
then on, the path OF fame lay straight to
the high places. At the height Of his
fame he lost all bis money. He was heav-
ily in debt, but though 90 years old, he
started sfresh and paid every cent 1t was
the last heroic touch that drew him close
to the hearts Of his oountrymen.
The world has asked Is there an Amer-
can literature? Marx Twain Is the answer.
He Is the heart, thsNpirit Of America. From
his poor and struggling boyhood to his Glori-
Gus, splendid old age. he remained as simple,
as democratic as the plainest Of our fore
fathers.
He was. Of all Arnericansthe most Anei-
can. Free In soul, and dreaming Of high
things-brave In the face OF trouble-and
always ready TO laugh That was Marx
Twain.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24

silly" But you couldn't stop
laughing.
To- day when you read
"Huckleberry Finn" you will
not laugh so much. You will
chuckle often, but you will also
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN
FOR SALE-FARMS

FOR sALE-+nACRE FARM, FRONTING poL
tomhc River, near Washington: VIII sch a. |.
whole or IN H-eAge tracts 10 suit purchase for
cash or on long umr; l-aze tr1ct8 Via sitaz and
chicken farms; car line On .plendid hisah~.x.
IS minutes rde. Pre- catalogue al otles IL Pa
ave. NV. COLUMBIA LAND COMPANY
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24

PECALL that golden day
IN when you first read
"Huck Finn"i How your
mother said, "For goodness
sake, stop laughing aloud over
that book. You sound so
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
MARK TWAIN

When Mark Twain first wrote "Huclde-
berry Finn " this land was swept with a gale
Of laughter. When he wrote The limo
cents Abroad" even Europe laughed at IL
itself.
But one day there appeared . new book
from his pen. 80 spiritual, 50 true, 50 lof-
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
DIED.

AIRES-On wednesday, February q, itIf,
al Els p. m, at Wichita Falls, Texas
formerly OF l64l Nineteenth street this
city. FLORENCE E, beloved wife OF
George W. Aires
Funeral from the home OF her son. l7ss
Church street northwest MONDAY
February B, at 2 p. m. Friends and
relatives invited
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
FOR RENT-B JE,
FURNISHED.

FURNISHED.
7u FTH ST. NE.-N1CELY FURNISHED BAY
window room. suitable for two durlns Inauguration;
ten MINUTES from Union Station, ons bloch thrss
lines
LINCOLN HOTEL, 10Th and II sts. NV,
American plan, 9 day. Buropesn Tso 70 g.
Centrally located. Running wHUez Bath in doubas
rooms. A Ia carte service.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
LOST.

lUSI.
LosT-BLACR AND WHITE COLLIE DOG.
near Union Station. Liberal reward BIRoC.
Congress Hall Hotel.
between I'M St and q Madison plscs and Ea
X st NV. blue beaded bag containing two pair Of
lorenettes. Reward II returned to Isos r s. NV.
Losr-THURsDAY EVENING, THREE KEYS,
held together with rubber band. Finder can Col
LosT-AT Oh NEAR THE NEW WILLARD OR
At o. near the Cairo. Saturday night February II.
an o'dfashioned gold-lin bracelet; word "Adeline~
engraved On clasp; valued for its association Re-
~.rd u retuIned TO tse 18th st Phone ool 20
HELP WANTED-MALE.
F1RsTcLAss CLEANER AND PREssER I'd
10Th n. nv.
An opportunity for smployment b.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
For machinist and car rerairnen.
For white and colored iaborers. Apply
Room 8l, Union Station Washington, d. o
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
wANTED-AT ONCE, CHAMBERMATps. COOKE.
Mattresses. porters etc. ITCHFIELD's EMP.
BUREAu: lzs 7th St NV. n. Iea.
wANTED-To BUY.
JuNKl JUNK JUNK
CONTINENTAL JUNK COMPANY,
m st. NV. Main Zss.
JUNK
WASH. JUNK CO., 18th g. Line Da
WE BUY WASTE PAPER
A. L. DORSEY.
Rear q II st. Ew. Main szB.
WE WANT JUNK
UNITED JUNK co.
North 1b. lls W <- NV.
THE JUNK MAN.
TOMMY LOWE.
WILL CALL IN MY UNLETTERED WAGON
aty or suburban. and pay you highest prices for
hdiea, eentlemen's. children's discarded clothing
wtn call. Z. RICE, 1852 TN St NV. N If5s
JUNK OF ALL KINDS; HIGHEST PRICES
paid at your homo Send card phone n, a6a6J.
CENTRAL JUNK CO., 10th and V sts. nv.
HIGHEST PRICES FOR RAGS, METAL, PA.
Per tires etc. Phone NJ 1851 EAGLE RAG d
METAL CO.. 5th & sts NV. Motor truck will call
HIGHEST Cash PRICES PAID TOR GOLD.
silver. platinum, diamonds and artificial teeth
d. ALPHER. s1 @ st. nv. ~ 1I.
COLUMBIA BARGAIN HOUSE
Pays spot cash for Furniture Stoves Csrpets: al
kinds. 6ls La ave. /. FELKER Prop N. aa.
for newspapers; SOC for magazines. Highest prices
tor all other junk. Amer. Junk 90. $50 Pa. ave.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN-S5o TO 10000 ON D. O.
real estate. Several trust funds "a TO per cent
All Transactions conducted with econorntcsl cOnsid-
eration for borrowers.
wM. H. SAUNDERS & 90.
Southern Building. sU 18th st. nv.
MONEY TO tOAN on APPRoVED CITY REAL
estate at lowest current rates; special privileges
with respect TO prior paymentA TYLER q RUTH
ERFORD Inc. SIT 18th ct
MATTRESSES.
FILL YOUR INAUGURATION NEEDS NOW.
MATTRESSES renovated and remade $50. Guartnteed
work. Capitol RenoTating Co.. t8l4s G nv. N. luL
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS.
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE.
North 3A. Eol kt at NV, formerly Sc Randolph
place. Monarcns rented sl-7s peg month; months.
$50; months. $50; No. 6 Remingtons 81; L. q.
smith's SIS and $50; Underwood Reningtons
g. 60 Reductions II paid or months in advance
Rebuilt typewriterp for sale
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24

want 20 weep. The deep hu-
maniy Of ie-the Pstbos, that
you never saw, as a boy, will ap-
peal 20 you now. You were TOO
busy laughing to notice the lin
pid purity Of the masterssryfe.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
The Price Goes Up :Hi!:!::a E Hs5E&Es

This is Mark Twain's own set This Is the
set he wanted in the home Of each Of those
who love him Because he aSeedit Hsrper's
haveworked tomaees perfect scts hall Price.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
SPIRITUALISM.
PALMISTRY

PROF. NOME. PALMIST, FIRST FLOOR 90
n Y. ave, nv. ReAdiuz. Soc to s.. sGtslctioa
chargy. 10 a. m. 10 p. N
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24

ty. that those Who did not know him .-.n
werv amazed Joan Of Arc" wss the
work q q poet-s historian "A seer.
Marx Twain was sl Of these Eif WA
not the light laughter Of q monent's fun.
but tie whimsical hrmor that mAds tbs
tAeedy Of LIE nore bearableA
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
TyPrWRIrrR RrNrIr, syRyICr

TfPEWRlTER RENTAL SERVICE.
North 8sl 1ol ht at NV. formerly Sc Randolph
place. Monarcns rented sl-T5 per month; months,
Hp months. S.0; No. ReTningtons 81; L. q.
Smiths. SIS and $50; Underwood Rsningtons
& 50. Reductions II paid or months in advance.
Rebuilt typewriter for sale.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24
ICE BOXES AND REFRIGERATORS

McCRAY REFRIGERATORS
And Cooling Rooms Are UneQuaIet.
McCRAY REFRIGERATOR CO.,
GIL r STREET y. w.
We Build and Repair Refrigerator
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24

FILL YOUR INAUGURATION NEEDS NOW
MATTRESSES renovated and rcnade. N5o. GUARANTEES
work. Capitol RenoTating Co. t8l4s G nv. n Ill.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24

AND WAGON FOR ANY
! day. weak, or month. GEN.
nas ~ p srA nv. M.uM.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-24

Entrance was gained by forcing rear
door. It Is supposed that the thieves
either used a wagon or automobile to
transport the ,plunder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-26

the repair of leaky roof. broken
toilet or set of superannuated steps.
I've seen parks in wretched condition
because the keepers were too lazy to
turn on water tap, and no one to stir
them up!
Out Of this loose, shiftless condition
of unaccountability to any one man,
the need of superintendent to take
over the management of the parks
and school grounds appeared pre-
eminently necessary II any advance
we're to be made at all in this division
of municipal business. Accordingly,
the ordinance referred to above was
passed and Mr.. Vierra was appointed
superintendent
Mr.. Vierra's appointment was made
just before Mayor Lane left office, He
has done extremely well. But what Is
more important now, at this writing,
is that the office has amply justified
itself. Ask any school teachers If this
office should be abolished, or Jumped
in with some other office, and the ans
weF will be emphatfcally in the mega.
tive. And put the same question to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-26
OCTOBER %, 1917.
Another Teuton Dream Shattered

Another Teuton dream is shattered with the re
port of the German military critic, Capt Won SAIL
mann. that there is no longer possibility of war
between the United States and Japan. +
Berlin's fantastic ideas of the outside world led
The German war.makers astray in the summer of
1914 and in spite of many bitter experiences these
same war-makers continue to make the most unpar'
donable mistakes Their distorted psychology, once
the admiration Of other nations because it had not
been put to the test and found wanting has not yet
been set right And it will not be set right until
they are convinced by the only argument they rec
ognize-that of superior force. H..
Germany's theory of world-war was predicated
on the.belief that Belgium would allow access for
millions of soldiers to attack France; that England
would not come into the war; that the Irish revolt
would cripple Britain fatally; that the suffragette
faction would turn on England; that Italy could
he bribed into continued passiveness that one de-
csiye defeat would dispose Of Russia. Even after
the bitter truth had dawned on Berlin, the vii.
helmstrasse continued to expect the impossible.
americans could be murdered with impunity; the
United States could not pass CONSUMPTION bill;
il passed, there would be an American revolution
and probably civil war; troops in force could
never be landed in Europe-and other wild flights
of kultured imagination.
The vision of an Acknowledgements war per-
sisted in the German mind long after other illusions
had been dispelled by hard knocks on the German
Uranium.
But the recent visit of viscount Ishii with its at
PENDANT circumstances shattered this illusion also.
1t is true that the question of an exchange of
american steel and iron for japanese shipping still
remains unsettled and that there is possibility OF
some debate and perhaps slight friction befores it
Is settled but this debate and friction are SO far re-
moved from hostities that not even the censor-fed
Germans can derive comfort from the situation.
Not in fifteen years have relations between Japan
and the United States and the circumstances in
which each country now finds itself been so de-
eisiye for peace as today. War between the two
countries is an economic and military impossibility
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-26

anyone who is familiar with the
change which has come over park
management, and the same answer
will be heard. No! BY all means,
hands off Ordinance 121!
Here you have my position. do
not think the proposed amalgamation
is wise. This is growing, and, I'm
some ways, complex community,
and a rule Of municipal government ap-
piled successfully in Dayton or Dallas
might prove disastrous II applied here.
Personally, ! sense an essential dam
ger In the scheme; but 1t is an experi-
ment which will be tried here sooner
or later, and perhaps it might as wei
be now as any time. So | shall not
fight it. Even II It fails We may profit
somewhat by 1t, perhaps as much as Q
salutary lesson on the folly Of putting
all the eggs In one basket. ! shall not
oppose the pIan--but they must Keep
hands off Ordinance III.
Yours respectfully,
BEN HOLL1NGER,
Chairman. Parks, ,Piatgronpds end I
Public Buildings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-26
READY FOR ANY SERVICE.

Marching to war is not the only form of patriot.
ism The real test is when man takes the fortunes
of war as they come, does his share and is willing
is forget his own personality when serving where
be can give the best return.
This is exemplifed by one hundred and five Off
GERS of the reserve corps who, by recent war de-
partment order, voluntarily accepted reduction in
rank to second lieutenant and remained in the sery.
ice These officers held commissions as colonels,
leutenantcolonels majors captains and first lieu
tenants in the infantry, cavalry, field artillery and
engineering arms of the service As second lieuten,
ants they are assigned to duty as infantrymen and
quartermasters. A number OF officers have received
honorable discharge and been restored to civil life,
but the larger number have accepted the lower rank
and remained in the fight
The war department points out that the reduction
IS in no wise to be taken asa reflection on the char
acter and standing Of the officers involved. The
fact that they have accepted the lowerrank rather
than be retired to civil fife is noted as evidence
of the high character of the reserve corps officers
and Of the patriotic spirit in which they entered
the service of our country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-26
4oUR UNITED STATES

sour United States" is pamphlet published by
the Bankers Trust Company of New York with a
riew,Ito providing busy men and wemen with a
ouick survey of the WONDERFUL resources of our
country. It gives in few we'll written chapters a
broad survey Of the country's resources and ac-
tivities
A particularly timely chapter reviews the inan-
ca history of the United States and describes gov
eminent bonds the debt certificates and the new
savings certificates. Other chapters are entitled
s.Who We Are and Where We Came Frem'-in
which the presentday population is estimated at
1o3.635.3O0, of which 37.5 per cent arc descended
from revolutionary stock; Location and Progress
agriculture "Mineral and Forest Resources, =
sManufacturing' and Foreign Commerce
The pamphlet is intended for free distribution as
a means of developing an intelligent appreciation
Of the value of government bonds and especially of
fbe new Liberty Loan Fours. The Star Bulletin has
received copy which it will be glad to loan to any
one Interested
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-26
SUPERVISOR .ioLLINGER's
POSITION
Editor Star.Bulletin.

Editor Star.Bulletin. ..:
| Sir: was under the impress.
sion that my position toward the FRO
posed amalgamation of several depart
ments of the city and county govern
| ments was perfectly clear and well
understood. Your editorial in yester.
| days issue, however, persuades me
that will have to restate once more
my attitude on the subject, because
the editorial incorrectly makes it ap-
pear that / stand opposed to the
scheme Of bringing the water, sewer.
garbage, road and engineering depart
ments under one head. .~.--.@
On several occasions / have candid
~ stated, that while | was not warm.
| ly in favor of the projected amalgama-
ton, and did not feel it would accom-
plish the results expected, would not
stand in the way of putting the
scheme to trial, so long as it was I'M
derstood that the parks. Fairgrounds
and schools were to remain free and
clear of the experiment. i.
Under an ordinance lately passed,
| the control Z parKs, Fairgrounds and
I
hands of one man, superintendent.
His duties are as clear and well de-
fined as the duties of the fire chief.
He is the responsible head of the de-
partment He has the hiring and fir
| ing of all park keepers, janitors aud
caretakers. He is answerable for
what happens in the department de.
fined by the ordinance. Complaints
about the condition of schools Or pub.
| lie groul ds are made to him.
| Before the creation of this depart
Iment such complaints were made to
the building inspector, water works
superintendent, city engineer and 10
the board of supervisors itself; and
the complaints were passed around,
like the ring On the string, in merry
Whose got it now?" game. / have
seen many school teachers, hot under
| the collar, pursuing madly albeit vain.
ly, one official after another, trying to
/ buttonhole. the man who could order
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-26

Supervisor Hollinger's letter toda.' on the pro.
posed amalgamation of city bureaus under one exc
cutiye head printed in full in another column,
makes good reading whether or not one agrees with
all that Ben says. In one respect he is accurately
prophetic-that a trial of centralized management
of city departments is bound to come here sooner
or later. That is the experience with every pro-
gressiye American city but we can't agree with Mr..
Hollinger in his broad intimation that it will not
be successful in Honolulu. Certainly it won't be
successful unless the executive head is big enough
for big job, for this is big job. And the bigger
the men who secured by the supervisors to han
die the details of city business the better will the
public be satisfied in the long run
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-26

That British capitalists should have granted a
virtual moratorium on their American land mort
cages, just reported, is what ought to have been
expected in view of the millions advanced by Amer
lea to the British government. 49,"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-26

1t has progressed to such an extent
that no amount Of shrievaf influence
can be of any weight. ~. ~
The further existence of the Homo
lulu civil service commission is not
only calamitous but farcial. ! believe
that an anatomical dissection will re-
veal the utter void of spinal column
1t is 1amentable. - -.
fear that have taken up too much
of your time, Mr.. Editor, but, after
following the trend OF events and the
unhappy collapse of our honored COM
mission to the inyeiglements of our
excellent sheriff, find it impossible
to repress my feelings; and. in closing
would impart to sheriff and commits
sion these virile words of Heriod:
HE who nor knows himself. nor
will take rule from those who do, Is
either knave or fool. "a III
Thanking you in advance ! am, sir,
t.=r Yours very respectfully,
II e< LAWRENCE KALEIOPU.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-26

President Wilson has asked for the aid of the
Boy Scouts of America in disposing of the bonds
in the Liberty Bond drive. They are helping him
in Honolulu as elsewhere.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-26

Uncle Sam is helping the European allies do al
most everything except reconstruct cabinets and
it's beginning to look as if Rome and Paris may need
some assistance at this ....-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-26

When the last shot is fired and the kaiser must
have peace thrust upon him, as he claims to have
had war; will it then be recorded as MY defeat" or
s.Our defeat ?'-Exchange
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-26

The notorious name of Thaw is once again in the
news. To the credit of the family it has produced
one man who is helping to redeem the name vii
liam K Thaw, the American aviator who went to
France to fight for the cause of liberty and humanity
ia the aviation corps.