davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-12

latest marvel, ran afoul the Ill temper
of Umpire Bill Dineen the other day
and friends of the former Coast idol are
wagering that the youngster will treat
arbitrators with respect. for q time. at
least. The sox and Cleveland were play
ing at Cleveland. and young Mr.. Bodie
had a rather bad day. falling to get
mything that looked like hit during
the afternoon. Pitcher Knapp. Of the
Cleveland club was shooting over a
wicked splitter and Pingy found the
going altogether too fast for his trained
6ye. In the NTH inning the Cleve1and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-29

might have broken your leg He
was in earnest about it.. and |
guess he had more stuff up his
sleeve. I told him such being the
case, the next time he was an
nounced as the pitcher. I intend
ed to declare myself out of the
lineup.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-29
INQUISITIVE EDWIN
WANTS TO KNOW

Do they make bone collarbut-
tons from collarbones?
If a bellwether has water on
the brain, is he a hydraulic ram?
Can the umpire call two strike
with only on bawl?
Who brings the stork its little
storks?
Do soldiers shoot at aeroplanes
with airguns?
If a man looking over the paper
can see what is in it, can a man
looking through the paper see
what is on the other side of it?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-29

ed to declare myself out of the
lineup.
CHICAGO NEWSPAPERS
AND THE NEWS
The Chicago newspapers are
truly wonderful study.
They are so careful to present
their news in a truthful, unbiased
manner-if you don't care what
you say!
For instance, the following is
this mornings Tribune's version
of visit made by Peter Bartzen,
president of the County Board, to
the states attorneys office yes
terday:
While Mr.. Dunn was prepar-
ing his statement, Mr.. Bartzen
was at the states attorneys of
flee, trying to ward off an indict-
ment sought by the civil service
reform association"
Here's what the Record-Herald
says of the same incidents:
peter Bartzen, president of
the county board, went to the
states attorneys Office yesterday
and demanded that any charges
brought against him by the civil
service reform association be
heard at once by the grand Jury"
Evidently, it depends on which
newspaper presents the news,
what Bartzen really went to the
states attorneys office to do.
According to the Tribune Bart
zen is so afraid of an investiga-
ton into the charges against him,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-29

that he paid a special visit to the
states attorneys office to gag
any such investigation.
According to the Record-Her
old, Bartzen went to the states
attorneys office to demand an
immediate investigation, of these
charges by the grand jury.
Of course, the people of Chi
cago have right to know just
how the man they elected presi-
dent of the county board is act
ing in the present scandal in re-
gard to the conduct of the couh-
tvs affairs.
The only way for the people to
know, outside of making a per-
sonal investigation, is to read the
newspapers.
Just how the people are going
to garner any real truth from the
newspapers when two big dailies
present such radically different
versions of a single trip of the
president of the county board to
the states attorneys Office, we
leave to the imagination of the
people.
INQUISITIVE EDWIN
WANTS TO KNOW
Do they make bone collarbut-
tons from collarbones?
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-21
POST LOCATION
MAY BE DELAYED

Private advices received in this city
from Washington a few days ago are
to the effect that not only Chairman
Fitzgerald, but the House Committee
on Appropriation as whole, Is
strongly opposed to the building of in
fantry barracks In Honolulu. In fact,
SO strong is the opposition to the
plan that it is now confidently pre-
dicted in army circles here that no
action will be taken during the extra
session Of Congress. I
General Wood, chief of staff, is in
favor of building the barracks here
and is given credit for having origin
ated the idea, but his opinion is by no
means shared by all the officials of the
War Department. Senator Warren, OF
Wyoming. chairman of the Senate
Committee on Appropriations. is said
to be with Wood. 1t is understood
that opposition to Gen. Woods ideas
is growing in Washington, and few
of the local army people expect a de-
cision on the matter before the first
of next year.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-21
v OULD CLAIM
REMAINS OF :
SOLDIER

The United states authorities were
willing to take Charge of the remains
of Fred Wolkas, the former cavalry
sergeant who was shot and killed
Monday by Paul Dumin who after
wards committed suicide.
City and County Attorney Cathcart
said this morning that the military
authorities had stated that they would
take the ex-soldier's remains and hold
them until his relatives could be heard
from. With this understanding Cath
cart advised Sheriff Jarrett to recoy-
er all of the dead man effects from
Blanche Martin, the woman who fig-
ured in the tragedy and who was
slightly wounded by DUNN. The
Martin woman was also anxious to
take charge of the funeral arrange
ments but inquiry at the health Office
produced the statement that the re-
mains OF the soldier would be ere
mated this afternoon and that no de-
lay would be possible.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-21
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per s,mr. Claudine, from Hawaii
and Maui ports, June PIE. X. Fer
nandez, w. Jarrett w. Black, Il. V.
Miller, Or. Sexton, N. Omsted. A. Ka-
nae, II. H. Kanihou, ID. X. Wailehua,
NJ. II. Reuter-, K. Mckenzie, Thos. K.
Pa, d. W. Napihaa, John Hiram, Miss
X. Voss, Miss |. 81 Tucker, Miss e.
Wells Miss s. Pratt. Miss Schmidt.
T. X. Hinckley, j. G. Aheong. Mrs.
J. A. Kau, Miss Crickard, Rev. ID. n.
Opunui, j. X. Pun, Moses KahaipO,
Mrs. Kolei, Fuji, Mrs. A. Tilton. Mrs.
f. X. Tilton, Miss TiltOn, Mrs. NJ.
Langsi. Lizzie Paulo, Miss A. Mitch
ell, Mrs. Geo. Kaluna, Geo Kaluna,
Rev. ]. d. Iaea, w. Robertson, Miss
Smith, f. .Kuma. S. Hase, T. Osaki,
s. Hirano, Leong Chong, Father JOS
eph, Miss C. b Townsend, }. $. Coke,
Geo Rhodes and SO deck.
Per stmr. w. G, Hall from Kauai
ports, June 2l.-Rev. w. C. MERIT,
Mrs. Wolase, C. Wal Y. Ahau, x.
Kondo, Julia Gardner, A. II. Rice, w.
N. Stewart, J. II. Coney, Mrs. Julia
Kaiwi, Mrs. Julia Peahi, p. NJ. Cas-
tro, Mrs. Castro, Mrs. p. Pauola, S.
W. Kauanoe and IA deck.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-21
HUNDREDS away
FOR The COAST

Over three hundred people departed
for the coast this morning by two
large trans-Pacifc liners which
cleared the port shortly after ten
o'clock.
The Matson Navigation liner Will
helmina was first to shove her nose
out through the channel and into the
open sea. Captain Trask, who impa-
tiently trod the bridge of the Oceanic
steamship Sierra did not loose any
time in getting under way. as soon
as the rival steamer had cleared the
harbor
The Wilhelmina sailed with 1902
cabin and 22 steerage passengers
Among the latter was delegation OF
Spaniards, who claimed to have re-
ceived more tempting offer to take
up employment with the fruit COM
panies or lumber mills on the Pact
fc coast. They arrived in the Inter
Island steamer Claudine and made a
quick transfer of belongings.
The Matson steamer went out with
the larger cargo In the spacious
hold was about 5000 tons sugar, 2000
lunches bananas, 5000 cases canned
pines, 1000 sacks rice and a quantity
Of general merchandise.
With cargo totalling about two
thousand tons, the Sierra sailed short
ly before ten-thirty with destination
ms San Francisco In her cabins one
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-21
8Y AUTHORITY
RESOLUTION NO. 521.

RESOLVED. BY the Board of Super
visors Of the city and County of Ho-
nolulu, Territory OF Hawaii pursuant
to the provisions of Chapter SO of the
Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1905, as
amended, that II shall be the duty of
the owner of property adjoining or
abutting upon any sidewalk in the City
and County of Honolulu to forthwith
clear and keep and maintain clear said
sidewalk Of all weeds, bushes. loose
stones, rubbish and overhdnging
branches. and to forthwith remove all
such weeds, bushes, loose stones, rub
blsh etc, from said sidewalk and the
adjacent highway.
Introduced by
EBEN p. LOW.
Supervisor.
Dater of Introduction: June 20, 1911.
Approved this 2lst day OF June, 1911.
], j. FERN.
4959-lt Mayor.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-21
new OWNERS OF
america MARU

The new owners of the America
Maru Is the Osaka Shosen Kaisha
according TO well informed Japanese
connected with the steamer which
made short call at Honolulu yes
terday enroute to the Far East.
The Osaka Shosen Kaisha Is at pre-
sent much occupied, in enlarging the
scope of its business. In addition 10
two steamers, each having an aggre-
gate tonnage of 5000 tons, recently
ordered from Messrs Armstrong &
Co., the Osaka Shosen Kaisha has
purchased British steamer of 5000
tons, and the America Maru from the
Tokyo Kisen Kaisha, 10 be used on
the Formosan route, the former cost
ing 100000 yen and the latter G30, 900
yen. The British steamer purchased
is the lndrapura, which Is to be trans
ierred to her new owners next month
at Kobe. The America Maru win be
taken delivery OF in September. The
two steamers ordered from Messrs.
Armstrong e. Co. will be brought To
Japan during the course of the year
and be placed on the South China
service. II is stated that the pur-
chase price of the America Maru Is
10 be paid In three yearly INSTALL
ments.
The Toyo Kisen Kaisha, the former
owners of the Little White Yacht has
been negotiating with the Kawasaki
and Mtsu Bishi ShipbuildIng' Yards
for the construction of 3 900 ton
steamer. Which yard will have the
order has not yet been decided. With
the new steamer the Steamship Com
pany intends to replace the HonRkong
Maru, the subsidy for which will be
discontinued within a few years on
account Of her age The Company al
so intends to construct another
steamer in the near future. 1t may
be stated that the new steamer Shun-
yo Maru OF the Company, now in
course of construction at the Mitm
Bishi Shipbuilding Yard, will be plac.
ed on the Pacific route In September
when the America Maru, sold to the
Osaka Shosen Kaisha will have to
be delivered to the purchasers.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-21
JUDD EXPERT
ON FORESTRY

That Charles S. Judd was the name
sent to the Territorial central com
mittee yesterday as Governor Frear's
nominee for the office of land commits
sioner Is now certainty. The COM
mittce has postponed action on the
derstood that there is well defined op-
position to the Endorsement of the name
of the Governors nominee for the
place.
United States Forestry Department at
Portland, ore IL Is stated that lie is
second in charge of the United States
office at that point and has about 80
number of important numbering con-
tracts under his supervision, and al
though he IL only twenty-nine years of
age has had much practical experience
service, having been first stationed at
the headquarters of the department at
Washington.
His technical education was received
In the Sheffield Scientific School OF
Yale University, after having com
pleted his academic course I'm the same
Institution. In view of the record he
has made in the service of the Federal
government and his thorough technical
training, II IL believed by the admins
tratlon that he will be able to apply
the most advanced mainland methods
to the land and forestry work in
Hawaii.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-21

Canned human being, in the form
Of small canister OF ashes was
brought to light before the squad OF
busy customs inspectors had complet-
ed their research Of the Toyo Kisen
Kaisha liner America Maru, at Ala
kea wharf.
In a determined and persistent
range of the little vessel the customs
men come upon some strange as well
as startling sights and experiences.
Nothing is permitted to escape the
vigilance of the inquisitive young men
arrayed in their scouting uniforms. II
fell TO the lot of the searchers yes
terday to run across several suspi-
cious looking tins. They were OF re-
gular shape and while the size did not
exactly arouse suspicion, the wiles Of
the average Oriental in an endeavor
to smuggle opium was uppermost in
the minds Of the inspectors. A demand
was made that one OF the tins be
opened. After much hesitation as
well as protestation the lid was re-
moved, not without considerable diff
Guilty.
The disclosure brought to light the
remains OF cremated human body
The weight of the cans however had
been out OF all proportion to their
size and when shaken sound such
no unuld hp naucad hy hpovy gnnI
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-21
ATTORNEY II. q. MIppLEDITcH

ATTORNEY II. G. MIDDLEDITCH
left today for San Francisco. He eX-
poets to be gone six months and has
closed his office while he is away.
ED POLITE, the San Francisco
broker, sailed on the Wilhelmina this
morning for his home. after spending
several weeks here.
MISS V. JORDAN left on the Ma
kura for the mainland on vacation
visit
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-21
DEPARTED
tuesday. juno 20.

Tuesday, June 20.
Japan ports and Hongkong-Ame.
riea Maru, Jap. stmr, p. m.
Maui. Molokai and Lanai ports -
Mikahala, stmr., p. m.
Kauai ports-Kinau, stmr., 5 D. m
Kauai ports-Helene. stmr.. p. m
Alaska and Northern Cruise--The
tis, U. s. s., 3 p. m.
Kauai ports-Noeau, stmr, m
Wednesday, June 81.
San Francisco--Sierra, o. s. s., II
a. m.
San Wilhelmina, NJ. N
S. s., 10 a. m.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-21
IN FOREIGN PORTS.
Wednesday, June 21.

SAN FRANCISCO-June 20: Arrived
s. s. Honolulan. p. m, hence June
13.
SEATTLE-June 81: Arrived, S. s
Alaskan, from San Francisco.
YOKOHAMA-June 21: Sailed, S. s
Siberia, for Honolulu Zone day late)
SAN FRANClSCO-June 21, p. m,
Sailed, S. s. Tenyo Maru. for Ho,
nolulu.
KAHULUI-,Iune 20: Sailed S. S
Missourian, for Hilo.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-21

Chicago, Ill.-"I highly recommend
Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey. | was
very sick last Spring with La Grippe
and took three bottles of Duny's Pure
Malt Whiskey. II cured me COM
pletely and now we keep 1t in the
house all the time" Mrs. +. Sage,
2227 Barry Ave.
Thousands, like Mrs. Sage, have been
cured by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey,
which stimulates and enriches the
blood, aids digestion, builds new tis-
sues and assists in killing the disease
germs.
II is sold everywhere in SEALED
BOTTLES ONLY. Medical booklet,
also doctors advice, sent free to any
one who writes,
The Duly Malt Whiskey Co.,
Rochester, n. u, q. y. A.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-21

The Inter-Island steamer Maui was
dispatched at noon today for Kukaiau
Kohalalele, Paauilo, Ookala and Lau.
pahoehoe taking quantity of lum-
ber, fertilizer and supplies for the
several plantations at the ports OF
call.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-21

Sachs Dry Goods Co. will close
their, store tomorrow afternoon. June
22, on account OF 1t being Coronation
Day.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-21
WATERFRONT NOTES
Kauai Sugar.

Kauai Sugar.
Purser Logan of the steamer w. G..
Han reports the following sugar as
awaiting shipment at ports of call on
the Garden Island: G, & r. 1900, NJ.
A, X, 44,2SG, McB. 41S7. X. X. b. $500.
K, p. 1890, G. f, 12,319, p. l.. 5C7S,
NJ. s. Co. 5000.
tiiIo Shipping.
Two deep sea vessels were at HiIo
on last Monday according to reports
brought to this city by the officers
in the steamer Claudine. The Amo-
rican schooner Eldorado is discharg-
ing cargo also the schooner Ethel
Zane
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-21
ARRIVED
Wednesday. June 21.

Hawaii via Maui ports-C Claudine,
stmr., a. m.
Kauai ports-W. G. H9ll, stmr., a.
m
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-21

The American steamer Santa Rita,
which has left a shipment of fuel at
the port is to sail for Port San Luis
this afternoon.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-21
CLEANUP DAY
Continued from Page y

o'clock this afternoon. The question
of finances will probably occupy a
good deal of attention, and II is possi-
BILE that steps will be taken in some
positive manner to assure at least a
small guarantee to cover necessary
expenses in connection with the work
The report made at the meeting last
Saturday night to the effect that no
thing could be expected from the
Board of Health fund has caused some
complaint from the leaders of the
Cleanup work since they claim to
have been assured of ample financial
assistance from this source.
The members Of the committee are
so busy with arranging details for the
work that there is no time to do any
canvassing for money. even were this
desirable. II is not expected that
labor Is to be paid for, and the eX-
pense in money of the work on Sat
urday will not be great, but various
supplies viii have to be purchased
and 1t may be necessary to hire some
NehlcIes, so mat certain amount ol
cash must be provided.
President Berndt is hopeful that
the Finance Committee will be able to
come across" in some manner. The
Committee consists Of L. I. Spalding,
]. p. Cooke, f. A. Mott-Smith, Y.
Akai Chung Ming. C. +. Alfonso and
Henry Hapai
District No. 8 (Manoa) Meeting at 4
O'clock Today.
A meeting of the Captains and As
sistants, appointed for above distric,
will be held in the rooms of the Mer-
chants Association, Young building,
at p. m. today.
A fun attendance Is requested.
GEO. C. GUILD,
Chairman.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-21

Baby's gold ring, initiated wv. c.
Finder return to Bulletin office.
4959-3t
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-21
Where Hawaiian sugar is Transhippe,

Where Hawaiian Sugar is Transhipped
The Tehuantepec National Railway
which spans the Isthmus Of Tehuan-
tepec, from Salina Cruz to Puerto
Mexico, handled the following large
volume OF traffic during the calendar
year 1910: Transhipments, Sal.na
Cruz, 277,9S9 tons. This tonnage does
not include traffic that originated on
the coasts of Mexico and proceeded
across the isthmus with foreign des-
tination, amounting to $1,000 tons In
round numbers; making thus a grand
total OF 652,7G9 tons.
The bulk of the traffic from Salina
Cruz to Puerto Mexico, from west
to east, was sugar from the Hawaii
an Islands; the residue being general
merchandise, embracing preserved
fruits. wines, etc, from California,
salmon from the northwest. and gem
orally the products of the west coast.
The traffic from Puerto Mexico to Sa-
lima Cruz, from east to west, is gen.
eral merchandise, embracing all kinds
of manufactures from toys to steam
engines, as well as a great variety
of natural products The tonnage
OF 1910 shows notable increase over
the tonnage of 1903.
.
Honolulan With Mails at the Coast.
The arrival of the Matson Naviga-
tion steamer Honolulan at San
Francisco is reported, the vessel hav-
Ing reached the coast with fifty or
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-21
Shipping
SEARCH FOR OPIUM BROUGHT
To Light HUMAN REMAINS
Ashes of OrientaS Enclosed Tins Forwarded to Land Of
Ancestors-Two Big Line rs Off for Coast This Morning,
While Crowds Line Wharv es With Enthusiastic AIohas-
CIaudine and Hall From tn e Other Islands.

more passengers and a quantity of
mail yesterday morning. The newest
steamer in the Matson service made
the trip in little under seven days.
1t is stated that H. p. Baldwin, the
millionaire sugar planter of Maui who
has been on the coast recuperating
will take passage in the Honolulan
for the islands on the next trip Of
that vessel.
Persia is On the Way.
Due here on Friday morning the
Pacific Mail steamer Persia from
Hongkong and Japan ports will be
given prompt dispatch for the coast,
sailing for San Francisco at five
o'clock the evening OF the same day
according to the present calculations
of II. Hackfeld and Company. the
agents The steamer will discharge
about three hundred tons Oriental
merchandise while a number of Fiji
pino and Japanese steerage passen-
SeTS VIII De lell mere.
"a
Lurline Has Left the Coast.
At one o'clock yesterday afternoon,
the Matson Navigation steamer Lln-
line sailed from San Francisco with
passengers and general cargo for the
Hawaiian islands The steamer is ex-
pected to arrive on or about June
9Th. There has been perceptible
shortening up Of the schedule on
which the Lupline has been operat-
ed. The steamer will now cover the
round trip from the coast port In
about twenty-eight days.
N
| spariards Leave Hawaii for Coast.
A dozen Spaniards having become
dissatisfied with plantation life ar
| rived In the steamer Claudine from
Hawaii and Maui ports this morning.
The Spaniards did not loose a great
deal of time in effecting transfer of
their belongings to the Matson wharf
where they boarded the steamer VIII
helmina bound for the coast. They
S S,'s.. 80, ~ oe" 'ou "
e' ,''"i'o9n's''s t''i'es, " ~ W worh v"
~" 80 VIZ "a, ~" VI !" 'ne "i''''
49, "e , - a,'1u q. q" ea no"'
, ,l''s '''ol I',''9 "''n 'aise iis' VI Sao
~ passese.S, oh useh were e'sn'y
$500 20 ne no. ,h''aue"
., ,O .",a s".nS Ia"S seeu 90 Sasns ','' aao'
80" '' Ne"s, oVo va. ,,.l" .n''o"''
' nss a"'
',i, "u nes' pu',u'S'
', 80 ,,rnt. ma ~ lISaae o"nu, ,.S. Va
~ "s $500 ,epo,.s ""e "'''e' VII
n,a 'Ts. ',s - 80
| p"ss ,.' W" .no W.
80, 49, r.e 10 'or H., 49, ,.o
t,nn - = ,araa a,',omnh,,a ,oaa ., =,
go.,ras Tbn haors 80 ,ranah,
Jowr 70 mo wo,ors,da ,,,s, ho,ora tho
governmont vossa, oa., %, hor ,,nas
a,d ,ho rooo,o, :, ~ ,,,a.o,,,.o 80
GERS and men on board. who will make
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-21
DCnth Of OId.Time Mariner.

Captain William Day. well known
In marine circles, died at Berkeley on
June 3, after an illness Of only a few
days. Death was due to congestion of
the lungs.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-21
Recover Old Anchor.

The officers and crew of the Inter-
Island steamer Wailele were lucky to
pick up valuable piece OF salvage
in the shape of an old anchor which
they dragged while riding OFF Homo
kaa the other day. A grapple was
soon rigged and the anchor was haul
ed on board and brought to Homo
lulu
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-21
Free Cigars.

Free Cigars.
The proner Of free cigars for tho
workers on Cleanup Day has injected
new feature of interest into the i'm
portant occasion. Manager Julius
Unger, Of the local branch of NJ. A.
Gunst & Co, who offered to the Clean
up Committee $500 Owl Cigars, and
a vehicle and men to distribute them
among the workers In various parts Of
the city on next Saturday, stated that
he believed some such little thing as
this will help to make the burden Of
the work lighter.
81 was in San Francisco when they
had their big cleanup day there
about four years ago" said Mr.. Ung-
er, 'and the spirit of good-fellowship
was greatly helped by the little gifts
Of cigars, hot coffee, and sandwiches
which were distributed throughout the
day in various places. Don't have n
day of drudgery-make II instead a
day Of good natured rivalry-a sort OF
old fashioned house-raislng or log
rolling occasion on modern lines. Men
don't mind working hard on an occa-
sion of this kind If the idea of work Is
not made too prominent. And they
get lot of fun out of it too
"Of course our gift of cigars has its
element of advertising value to us,
but ! think II will help make the day
go more smoothly, and | should be
only too glad to see lot of other
merchants do some advertising of a
similar kind. II would help the town
and do them all good"
What viii Women Dor
The suggestion that coffee and
sandwiches be made by the ladies' OF
the various districts and distributed
to the workers during the day, has
been suggested, but whether or not
the women of Honolulu will see their
way clear TO do this, remains To be
seen. The matter may receive some
attention at the meeting which will
| be held this evening.
G. G. Guild, chairman of the special
committee Of the Manoa Improvement
Club, to handle the Cleanup Day
work in the Manoa district, report;
that his district has been fully or.
| ganized, and he expects things tC
| move like clockwork. A final meet.
ing has been called of his captain.
and assistants for 4 o'clock this aft
ernoon In the Merchants Associatior
rooms, Young Hotel building.
Col. c. ]. Mccarthy, president o
| the Kaahumanu Improvement Clul
has about finished making appoint
ments of captains for the various sec
lions OF his district. He expects /,
make report in this connection n
the meeting Of the general commit
tee this evening.
Prospect Heights Lunas.
d. l.. Wilmington, president of thu
Prospect Heights Improvement Clul
has named the following gentlemen t.
take charge of Cleanup Day in the
district bounded by Pensacola, Bere
tania, Alapai and PunchbowI: W. A
Wall In general charge with the fol
lowing as captains Of districts: w. w
Chamberlain, Fred b. Damon, Guy L
Duckworth, o. c. Swain and william
Thompson.