davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-07-31
RAILROADERS TOLD
! BY M'kDOO TO Be
PATRIOTS ON JOB

Every railroad employe must de-
vote himself with new energy to his
work and by faithful and efficient
service Justify the large increases in
pay and Improvement in working
conditions granted by the Govern
ment, Director General McAdoo to-
tnay advised shop employees on Fed
!eEsl controlled roads.
The Director Generals message
was included in a pamphlet setting
forth the findings of the railroad
board Of adjustments in the shop
mems demands for increased pay.
Copies of the decision were mailed
to every employe.
GrieVOus Injury Done.
The loyal and patriotic employees
who constitute the great majority of
the army of railroad workers have
not yielded, be it said to their credit
and honor, to any disturbing ele-
ments," the message continued. But
the few who haveg have done their
country a grievous injury by impair
ing the efficiency and reducing the
output of the shops where these dis
turbances have occurred.
The loyal and patriotic employees
can render a new and powerful serv-
ice to their country by using their
influence to expose any who may be-
come slackers in their work, by CO.
operating with their officers in the
enforcement of discipline. and by in
creasing to the utmost limits of their
capacity The output OF locomotives
and cars which are so essential to the
efficient operation of the railroads OF
the country and to the success of our
armies in the field.
Counts On Patriotism.
Il know 1 can count on the pa
triotism and devotion to duty of every
true American engaged in the railway
service OF the United States.
1T is a genuine pleasure to make
this acknowledgment, but 1 shall not
fail to point out at any time whore
agitations and disturbances have been
or may become hurtful to our coun-
Try"
The Washington times., 1918-07-31
Fine Wolf Fur
Pieces

- ~ .
$50 Large Cape scarfs-
OF taupe wolf: 2 skins, ?
tails and head trim this
luxurious fur piece. AIi(s.
SALE PRICE, go
So5 Fancy Cape Searfs
OF silky dyed wolf COM
bined with velvet. AUG.
SALE PRICE $50
S6S Searfs-In animal
shapes-dove or taupe
dyed wolf: finest OF select
ed skins. AUG. SALE
PRICE So
$50 Wolf scaFfs-Taupe
dyed: large. Animal shape
AUG. SALE PRICE, G47.2o
Pnlals RoynI-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-07-31
Obtain New Life by Taking
HOw.IIs l LYMPHINE Tablets

Restores lost nerve force, creating new life.
improvement comes to stay. guaranteed free
from ChloraI, Cocaine. Morphine or other
narcotfc druGs. Write for booklet Each
uaciEngs contains 20 days treatment, by mail
II Q. h Howells Co., 30 Church St, New
Vor4E Sold by James O'DonneIl and other
NandinH drugEfsts.
The Washington times., 1918-07-31
100 Pieces,
S12.9S

Handsome gold
b or d er pattern;
slight factory sec
onds. II perfect
would be worth
S25
The Washington times., 1918-07-31

At s6.9s-S-inch single speed.
At $7.0S-s-inch three speed.
At S11.9S-S-inch three speed
oscillating.
At s12os-1o-inch three speed
oscillating.
UnIversaI Motors-Brass Blades
The Washington times., 1918-07-31
Fur Sets

! Fur Sets
At n saving OF EOS
SIS Natural RaeeOon
Ssts-Anplal shape scarf
with ball uuf. 600
A6E. Sale Price. UHC
sI7s Black Dyed Fox Sets
Alaskan pslt: animal
shape scarf: nun, finished
with fancy silk ends, paws
and tail. . Aug. Sale Q1A0
Price, O1tU
eI5o Lucille Brown Fox
set-Select Alaskan pelts:
animal shape scarf and
ball muff:: trimmed with
extra large tails. e1O0
Aug. Sale Price, O1AV
S22s Pointed Fox SET
Novelty set OF rich taupe
furs, pointed with white
hair: exact COPY OF color
and style OF very rare Sill
yer Fox Furs. Beautiful
silky pelts. Aug. e1Qn
Sale Price. O1CU
Natural Jap Cross Fox
sets-Animal shape scarf
with ball mum; head and
tail trimmed. Regularly
5000. Aug. Sale eA0
Price. OtV
Natural Gray Fox Sets
Animal shape scarfs and
canteen shape muff. Regu-
larly $35. Aug. Sale ego
Price, OAC
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-27
LA CHIUsURA DEL GARAGES
CHIROPATICO

lie malattie dello stOmacO, degli
intestini ed attire, fanno motto sof-
frire il paziente, riescOno spesso
fatal e non rispondono a nessun
metodo di cura. LIE su dette ma
latte diventano croniche anche Sc
curate lungo tempo, clio che dino
sta che lie medicine usate non sono
di nessuno effetto, Sc non hanno
fatto pi1 male.
II rimedio pi1 sicuro per questi
casi, e l'aggiustamento della YER
zebra la quale 81 muove la pressio-
ne del nervi che sono responsible
per tall condition., e sono esse ina
bill di trasmettere l'intera forza
vitale richiesta dalla natura, e di
rimettere la parte malata nello
state normale.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-27
GIL 'IMPIEGATI DI BANCA
CLASSIFICATI FRA GIL
OZIOSI

L'ordinanza prOmulgata il pri
mo del mese corrente dial PrOvosto
Maresciallo Crowder, con la qua
le 81 classifcavanO 81 'impiegati
d 'uficio come "oziOsi al tini del
lie esigenze del servizio militare,
ha proyocato una giuSta reaziOne
fra quell 'elemento che presta To-
pera Sua nellie banche cittadine e
che veniva colpito dal provvedi-
mento ALA stessa stregua del por
tinai del giuocatori di baseball.
lie banche hanno fatto le loro
rimostranze al Generate CroWder.
facendO Osservare che per etfetto
della leva esse ayevano gia perdu-
to l'ansilio di molti validi impie-
gait e che, Sc 81 fosse apphcato al
le lettera il nuovo provyedimento,
allie banche non sarebbe rimasto
neppure il personale indispensable
lie per tenere aperti gil uffici per
transigere gil AFFAIR." di grande i'm
pOrtanza.
II Generate Crowder considera-
tie lie ragioni dele banche ed ser
vigi che esse rendono allo State
specialmente in quest ora di molte
gravi responsabilita, ha escluso
gl 'impiegati dele banche medesi-
me dali 'elenco degli "oziosi. :"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-27
LAvoRARE o CoMBATTERE

Gil ufficiali goyernativi hannO
formato un comitato locale di
"'United Mine Workers Of Anne
rica," a Waterman, che assieme
ad un 'altro comitato della COM
pagnia 81 occupera di coloro che
sono senza far niente: o lavorare
combattere per questo governo.
Coloro che non hannO raggiuntO /
81 ami, vanno zonzo, saranno
messi a coltivare terreni con una
paga di $1.00 al giorno. Fra quel-
Ii che saranno classifcati senza oc-
cupazione, vi sono colOro che 81
ubbriacono e 81 rifutano lavorare
parecchi giorni la settimana.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-27
ReQiO Vice CODSOI0IO d 'ItGIi0
in Pittsburgh, Pa.
EgregiO SignOre

Egregio Signore:
lie Sar6 gratO Sc yorra compia-
cersi pubblicare il seguente elenco
dele persone ricercate dial r. Vice
Consolato d d'Italia in Pittsburgh
Pa, (404 Ross ST. della quail 81
chiedono notizie achiunque sia in
grado di darne:
Apolloni Giuseppe ia Manziana
di Roma.
Bruno Francesca da Maestro
(Catanzaro).
Como Giuseppe fu Carlo da Pa
lena (Chieh).)
Ciandella Angelo di Pietro da
s. Maria Capua Vetere lCasertal
Di Pietro Nicola da Gallicchio
(Potenza).
Fiorita Domenico ia Castiglio-
ne Nesser Marino lChieti).
Guerieri Giuseppe ia Foggia.
Lombard Luigi da Pico >Caser-
ta).
La Mamma Nincenzo da Sierra
te (Reggio Calabria).
Laudo Michele fu Rocco da OPP
pido Mamertina Reggie Gala
bria).
Lesseps Donate da Cole Sanni-
ia (Beuevento),
Lauricella Pietro di Giovanni da
Ravanusa (Girgenti).
Molinaroli Giovanni da Agozzo-
ne (Piacenza).
Marella Antonio fu Cataldo da
Mangarano Biagio fu Cataldo
da San Cataldo (Caltanisetta).
Orlandi Marco fu Giovanni da
Colagna (Reggio Emilia).
Parente Paolo fu Giuseppe da
Bellosguardo (Salerno).
Signori Antonio da Troia Fog
gia).
Scatena francesca fu Pasquale
da Capistrello (Aquila).
Spagnuolo Federico.
Zaccaria Giovanni fu Giuseppe
ola S. Angelo Scala (Avellino).
Con anticipate ringraziamenti
distinta considerations.
IL REGGENTE,
Natal.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-27

La settimana scorsa, in Blairs-
vile, dopo che la compagnia dram
matica "Chautauqua" aveva fini-
to d d'inpiantare la tenda, furono
esposte ALA porta d'entrata lie
bandiere degli aIeati memo quel-
la Italiana. Allora 81 riuni un grup-
po di gioVanotti nostri connaziona-
Ii, quail 81 presentarono al mana
ger chiedendogli spiegazione RI
guardo ALA mancanza della ban
diera Italiana. IL manager rispO-
Sc che non l'avevano, ed i nOstri
connazionali gil dissero di COM
prarne una metterla unita ale
attire, di toglierle lutte rimanen-
do solamente quella Americana
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-27
fiesta DI MARIA S. S. DELLASSUNTA A MCINTYRE

| bravi cittadini di Mcintyre
celebreranno quest 'anno nella chic
sa Cattolica la fiesta di Maria S.
S. dell 'Assunta. La mattina vi
sara messa solenne con panegiricO
di occasione. Eccone il program
ma:
L'alba del mattino sara salutata
dallo spare di mortaretti.
ALE ore s A. M. avra luogo un'
imponente parata preceduta da
uno scelto corpo musicale la qua
lie dOpo di avere attraversato lie
strade principale del paese, fara
sosta ALA chiesa Cattolica dove, il
Parroco locale celebrera la messa
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-27

cantata.
All una p. NJ. 81 incominciera il
Ballo che durera sino allie sci; rim
fresschi ed altro saranno serviti
acknowledgements.
Dale Ore 7 80 allie 100 II corpo
musicale svolgera un sceltO pro-
gramma.
ALE ore 1000 Saranno incen-
diati varii pezzi di fuochi pirotec-
nici dali 'artista Damiano Bruno di
Anita, Pa. Tante attire cose che
oggi non possiamo svelare il Sc
greto concorreranno ALA celebra-
zione della fiesta.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-27
AttraVerS0 la C0ntea eDint0rni
ST UCCIDE NELLA MINIERA

Alex Perina, di ami 35, fu /
stantaneamente ucciso in una del
lie miniere di Arcadia venerdi scor-
so. II Perina era dietro lavora-
re, quando fu preso sotto una
grande frana, che gil ruppe il col
10 la schiena. II poveretto la
scia la moglie due bambini | fu-
nerali ebbero luogo Lunedf corren-
te Glen Campbell.
LA CHIUSURA DEL GARAGES
In una riunione tenutasi in In
diana da tutti prorietari del ga
RACES" d'Indiana dintorni, vota-
rono di chiudere i loro garages
dale ore y di Sabato fno allie ore
6 di LunedI mattina. Questa nuO-
va regoal andra in effetto il 4 A
gosto, e ne E la ragione una misu-
ra di guerra.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-27
1850 DOLLARI IL COSTO DI UN
BRACCIO

Auburn, N. Y, 25-Un indenniz-
20 di $3360.64 venue accordato
dalla State Compensation Commis-
sion ad Angelo Cillelo, che perdet-
te il bracciO destrO mentre lavO-
rava nella Columbian Rope Com,
pany.
Di questa somma il Cellllo rice
vera $129.24 subito, ed il resto in
pagamenti bisettimanah.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-27
RINGRAZIAMENTT

Ringrazio per mezzo del Patrio-
ia la banda Colonna di Lucerne-
mines per la cooperazioni dataci
Martedf scorso 16 Luglio nella pa
rata ad East Olivet, Pa.
JOHN CALANDRINO,
Reed, Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-27

grafa del Presidente della Repub-
blica Francese, Poincar6, il quale
la nomina Uficiale della Legion
d'Onore.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-27
ST VENDE

Fornitura per impiantare un ne
gozio di grosseria o beccheria, pid
una macchina per fare ghiaccio, il
tutto del valore di 100000 per
soil $4,000. Rivolgersi al nostro
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-27
IL PRESIDENTE WILSON So
CIO DELLA "PE-
TRARCA"

ROMA, 25-Telegrafano da A
rezzo che TAccademia Petrarca,
riunita in seduta straordinaria, ha
eletto ad unanimita il Presidente
degli Stati Unit, Woodrow Will
son, suo socio correspondence.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-27
MACCELLAIO

ST cerca un macellaio, per lavo-
ro fuori contea, buona paga. Ri
volgersi personalmente al nostro
uffcio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-27
| CONNAZIONALI DI BLAIRSVILLE
FANNO VALERIE | NOSTRI DIRITTI

ed aggiunsero che Sc non l'avesse
fatto avrebbero saccheggiato il
teatrO.
II manager dietro Penergica
protesta 81 provide subito di una
bandiera Italiana di grande di-
mensione che espose con lie attire.
MOI del Patricia, ci congratu-
liamo con j nostri cOnnaziOnah Oh
Blairsville, che seppero far VALERIE
il nostro sacrosanto diritto, ed e
sortiamo tutti gil italiani, in quail
unique citta dimorano, che verifi-
candosi un case simile facciano
come fecero quelli di Blairsville.
Pa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
OFF|GERsNOI TO, -,
!: :. ;. BLAME: lN.c!;RlA|sH|
Later" Report Throws New light
On Auto, Accident and Clears
Army Officers

Another report of,the automobile &C,
cident on the Schofeld road hear Aiea
d Sunday, and apparently 1the authen,
tic report, reached The Advertiser yes,
tGtday. This throws an entirely new
aspect on the affair and completely
clears Maior Bankhead and lieutenant
Martin Of the suggestion made in the
first report that they left an injured
woman on the road without doing what
they should for her.
The MA jor : car, driven by a soldier
chauffeur, was proceeding at . moderate
rate toward Schofeld when q, rapidly
driven ear net i on D curve, going so
rapidly that It could not be turned to
clear, The result was a. hub collision,
which caused the chauffeur Of the ap.
preaching car, in. which, were Mrs. Har,
fis and some others. to lose control
his car plhngihg into a bank.
Major Bankhead' 5 car was stopped
and the officers immediately took steps
70 render assistance. One went to Aiea
for H. B. Cooper, the other stayed
behind to render whatever first aid
might be necessary. Before the planta
ton physician arrived, an army medi.
cal officer came up and made the in
inred' woman az comfortable as posi-.
BILE and advised, getting her to a hos.
tpital at once, where her broken bones
might be set. Major eBaniihead offered
TO bring the woman into Honolulu. the
offer being declihed , the driver Of the
other car stating that he would drive
her in himself. This diver accepted
all the blame for the accident
Poor teleph one, counee ton With Seho-
field and the acceptance of a report Sc.
cured from the Queel's Hospital and
other sources were respon sibls for, the
report appearing in This paper yester.
day, report which, It now appears,
did an injustice TO the army officers in.
Rolved. -. t..,.tf,..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
Ernest J. Morgan :.
Talks If BIC

When an up-to-date energetic local
business man expresses an opinion on a
live and vital issue II is always Of in
terest to any community. Therefore
when Mr.. +. J. Morgan, manager of the
Honolulu Drug Co., 1924 Fort Street,
the store with the yellow front, talked
OF B. 3. c.. it attracted more than or,
binary attention. Said Mr.. Morgan:
We carry the B. b, c., medicine and out
Of curiosity, as our. sfore II AZ the first
to seli L before SeiSk sssertissd Mere.
] have watched. the: increasing demand
for It. OIr sales Of B., B. G.. are sim
ply immense. We have never handle led
a preparation across our counters that
sold so we'll and seemed to give smch
general satisfaction.
People buy it as Spring and Fall
TONIC and blood purifier, that to my
knowledge never used proprietary
remedy in their life and are so well
satisfied they recommend it to their
friends who In turn come in and get It.
Said Ben, Bruins, the b. B. C. man:
That Is the record wherever B. B. c. is
introduced. 1t gives more than salts
faction. I ,haye never yet heard a com
plant against B. B. C, 1t contains no
alcohol or poisonous drugs to harm the
system. Composed of roots and herbs
it is scientifically compounded and pre-
pared with great care. While B. B. c.
is principally stomach medicine and
does wonderful work in cases of gas
and wind in stomach, lack of appetite
palpitatiop of the heart, Distress after
eating and Indigestion. 1t is a marvel
lys ~. Il a 4 L. u u
c. cures constipation, biliOusness and
rheumatism and Is . remarkable blood
cleanser. B. B. C. Is reconstructive
tonic and builds UP, producing strength,
vitality and energy to a surprising de.
gree in cases of. anaemic rundown,
dopey and tired conditions. Cases all,
ing for yeafsNOwe their restored health
to this upusual preparation. Its rami-
fications through the system are such
that it ro0ts out sickness and disease,
and it is especially beneficial in ner-
vous troubles, A continued use of it
drives out worms and anything Of .
paraSitical nature and removes the ac-
cumulated waste matter that clogs the
interior machinery Of the body. B. b.
G. can only help you; it can not harm
YOU. Anyone can use II with impunity.
rse 3. B, 9. faithfully and it brings
results, 3. 3. c. is not miracle Ipedi.
cine, but It does restore health. There
fore don 4 expect one bottle to cure up
an ailment you haye had for some time.
Persist in its use and it always brings
success. Tafn always glad to explain
b. B. G. to yon at my place, corner King
street, opp. Fish Market, from a. m.
to & p. m. aud how, to get the cures
Mr.. j F. Eckardt residence 9ll Wal
akimilo Street clerk at Matson Wharf,
ailmg over 3 years with kidney trouble,
now cured BY use of the b. 3. c. medi,
| cine. "T
All druggists, plantation stores and
dealers have it, or send money order to
me and m ship. Address Ben Bruins
Honolulu. 7 pay charges on all As or
lcrs and over. --Advertisemeut
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
A, E.eARTER.F|NDS =,
.Ml!ANY'DEl 4!
Medical Beard Announces List Of
Transferred praftees To
s. J." BE Examined Here

SiTty;fouT of the. draft deIihuuents
who, have failed to report for medical
examination ut the time specified have
been, rounded up by A. +. Carter, the
Waterfront detective, since the names
Of the delinquents have been given to
the police.
Too, busy or failure to receive
the notification cards have been the
excuses given by most Of the dehn
qusnts, says Garter He says that after
the delinquents are shown clause
from the draft law which makes them
liable TO imprisonment for one year,
and INDUCTION into the military service
fhmediately, the too busy ~ ones find
time 70 report for the examinations at
once. '-.fF"
He estimates that he has found about
forty percent of the delindue6ts whose
names have been given to. him to To-
cate.
Notice is given by the medical al.
yisory board to the draftees registered
elsewhere that some of their names
have been Transferred here for phys
ieal examination.
The following persons are required to
report for the physical examination to-
day at four o'clock at the cottage. on
Richard Street on the grounds Of the
Army and Navy Y. NJ. c., A.:
Kauai County Manuel Adolpho, Or
der No. 1925; Ramon G. Felieiano, No.
81 Frank Hoopi, No. 1889; Pomaika-
lani Kawefo, No. ls46; Diego Leborla,
No, 20Si Antoine Madeiros, 1898; Mar
cello Sagpn, No. ll6l; Pedro Susas, No.
1895; Yasohaehi sakuma, No. .z-;, Der,
hafdo Tabera,, No, 9346. y" : f'h
2 Maui Hotmtau Fuiimoto,
No 10, EDDIE 'Gcroin, NJ. 1905; Cyrilo
Managbahg, No. -; Ryoichi sssaki,
No. 1885,, Arthur Snyder, No. SOB.
Hawaii County-En Leong Wing,
No. 2if9.
Main1hnd-Leo A. tierot, No. gal.
Friends or employers OF these men
win assist in the draft II they call at,
tention 10 these examinations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
BOOZE ABS0[OT[[Y
|. TABU TO SOLDIERS
Recent Order Wakes More Strip-
gent Rule Against Serving Men
~ y Uniform Says Baker

Secretary Of War Baker, in a
statement issued February %, or.
@pibinine the liquor regulations In
zones, says officially:
e Considerable confusion has arts
en- concerning the purpose and
meaning of the new regulations
pnder Section IL Of the draft act
in regard to the sale, gift, and
serving of liquor to soldiers in
uniform.
: The purpose Of these regula.
tions Is to facilitate the detection
apd conviction OF bootieggers who
have been furnishing liquor TO sol.
diefS outside the zones surround.
ing the camps.o
Heretofore gifts Of liquor 10
soldiers outside such zones did
NOT violate either the law or the
regulations Hereunder. Much liz.
uor was being furnished soldiers
by beotleggers who operated out
Of saloons, In alleys, in rooms in
8 hotels rOomiHg houses, and other
SECRET places. II was almost I'M.
possible to prove sales in such
cases and many. lawbreakers es
capped prosecution, because the
OnlY, ofense that the law or the
regulations covered was the, sale
Of liquor to soldiers.
The regulations do not relax In
any way the grip which the gov.
ernment has on the situation. but,
on the contrary, greatly strength,
en- this grip. 1t will now be pos.
? sihle to convict the vast majority
Of bootleggers who are found
handing liquor to soldiers with.
out having to prove u sale. The
exception as to the private bones
outside zones does not give any
liberty Of action which did not
already, exist before these new
regulations were promulgated and
npote6ver does not allow any sub.
terfuse which would violate
either the letter or the spirit of
tie law.
~ this exception is abused, I
shall not. Of course. hesitate to
recommend to the President the
further extension of the regula.
tions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
WRITER l:s9lSE9$hFE
ON VOLCANO TRIP

In his second serious accident Of the
last fortnight in visits to the crater
of the Volcano on Hawaii, W. A. Shry
err, Detroit writer for commercial
publications, lost his life, Sunday, when
the steering gear Of his automobile
broke on his way to Halemaumau.
Three weeks ago Mr.. Shryer slipped
and fen down the slope Of the crater
and only narrowly escaped falling into
the red hot lava.
On the occasion Of his last visit to
the Volcano Mr.. Shryer was accom-
panied by Mrs. Shryer aud his six.
yearold son, Paul. Mrs. Shryer re
Ceived a broken arm in the accident,
which occurred at Twenty one Miles on
the road, and the japanese maid in
jured.
Mr.. Shryrr is well known in Ho.
nolum where he has addressed the Ad
Club and several other organizations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-12
lV[Y0REHBRFN#'I.''
AUTOB||D|Si ACCIDENT
Frank Adjusting Mas Leg Brok'
zen Which Was Outside Of ::
Crowded Vehicle /

OnIy victim Of a peculiar automobile
accident opp0site the OAHU railway staY
ffShss Yesterday hfternoon al Four
O CLOCK. Frank Augustine. 4 fportu9rioss,
Wa FAR en- 10 the EN- I9gheya oepitM yes,
tsfday where IL was foSnd 10 kays a
e6mpouhi fracture Of IiSSSf ~ sief lust
sbPysfhs ankle. i've = $500 :''.'.
,hSASA iH ! kaiiS bus %SsSsit ssilfded.
kith thk DELIVERY ttusk @of the Fitzba,
TIA, BfotheTs 'FfIe was si,ihg nj the
crowiSd obhs with his len ief hanging
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