davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
ARMY AND NAVY

Acting on the advice of friends,
Joseph J. Kapsa; gunner's mate in the
navy, has finally agreed to take the
auti-typhoid vaccination prescribed
nv the naval regulations and already
has received the preliminary trea'
ment. ~. ..'. .,.4s - sss.s -
This sailor is a Christian Scientist,
and for many months refused, In con-
scientious grounds to undergo phylac-
tic treatment against typhoid FEVER.
Tkereupon he was court-martialed
ON the charge OF disobeyipg proper
order from his : superior officer,
and was sentenced to, long period OF
detention at the. disciplinary camp at
Port Royal, s. C. Senator Works OF
California and others interested them
Iselves In liis behalf, but finally con-
lcinded, it Is said, that the sailors re.
Ihefous convictions did not justify the
stand he had taken against an order
designed solely for the protection OF
4 his own health as well as the health
OF the remainder Of the ships COM
pany. -. 49,
Kapsa has been in the navy since
August, 1902. and, excepting the pres
ent instance, has a good record. In
view of his acceptance Of naval re-
ouirements in the matter of typhoid
prophylactics, it is probable that hia
sentence may be mitigated with a
view to his early restoration to duty.
The assistant secretary OF war. Rob
ert Shaw Oliver. in letter to Col
Charles Gather. MARYLAND National
Guard, who was captain of the United
states rifle team which swept every
thing before It at the Pan-American
competition in Buenos Aires. congra.
tulated the team on IS signal succes 3.
and declared the results there snd at
the Olympic games in Stockholm
showed not only the superiority OF
American riflemen. but of the Amerf-
can rifle. He said numerous Ameri-
cans could point with pride to the fine
mechanical genius and workmanship
Of American ordnance officers and
workmen. ...-.....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
Kauai Sugar Report.
FIELD BACK FROM
STIRRING UP HAWAII

H. GOoding Field. the expert &C
cOuntant whose probing of Hawaii
county finances uncovered the Rufus
Lyman shortage and stirred up the
present activity, returned Saturday
from Hilo.
whether or not l shall return to
HiIo I can not say just now" said
Field this morning. The work is by
no means finished. A complete audit
should be made"
Mr. Field ventures the opinion that
Hawaii county will go to the bottom
of the Lyman matter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
SHORTAGE IN TON.
Mage
CONTINUED nom Page y

tation of coal from Japan or Austria
liza, and could then proceed to the
west coast Of the United States to
gather a return cargo fOr points
around the Pacific.
Mr. Kennedy then stated that it was
the intention to operate the vessel
under a flag other than the Ameri-
can, as competition in shipping is now
so keen that to maintain such a
steamer under American regulations
would be practically impossible.
The proposed freighter might be
utilized in carrying sugar cargoes
from the Philippines to the east coast
of the United States, and, in fact,
there would be wide variety Of en-
ployment for a vessel of large size
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per o. S. S. Sierra. Tor San Fran,
cisco, August Oath: Mrs. J. W.
Beanie. Miss B. Belle, F. w. Bennett,
Miss Laola Booth, F. f, Brown. W.
r. Brown, Mrs. Brown, Miss NJ. Bush
ard, Miss 5. J. Cunningham, Chas. P.
Dowson. f. w. Dreier. Mrs. NJ. G..
Duncan, Miss NJ A. Eggleston. A. w.
Emerson, Mrs. n. B. Emerson, Prof.
E. Fl. harrington, G.. II. Frates, Miss
Frietas, Rev. J. w. Calvin, A. II.
Gates, Mrs. Gates, P. G. Gates, Miss
V. j. Gates, VIM. Gitt, Mrs. Warren
Graeff, Miss Frances lehman, Miss
M. W. Hebron, L. Honigsberger, E.
Z. Hughes, Miss G. Kelly. Miss G.
Kelly, c. C.. Kennedy, Mrs. Kennedy,
Miss K. kim, Miss N. Land, Mrs. L.
Henderson, Mrs. J. j. Lea, Miss Grace
Lea, D. H. Lewis, Mrs Lewis, Miss
F. Lewis. Miss E. Macdonald, Miss
Anna L. Martinique, Miss Ruth Mills,
Ahoon Mong. Miss Moon, VIM. Nor
gan, ]. MotokaWa, Mrs. Muller, Mrs.
Fl, Myhoe, J. J. OBrien. Mrs. O'Brien
and child, July Paka, Mrs Paka, Dai
Tung Pang, Miss Jessie Parsons, Miss
e. M. Phillips, Miss Esther Phillips,
r. w. T., Purvis, Miss NJ. A. Putney,
Mrs. Rockwell, Miss H. ROCKWELL
Mrs. Carl Schmidt, Mrs. A. Shields,
Herbert Shipman, A l. Silva, Mrs NJ.
L.. SilVeira, ]. F. Simmance, Mrs.
Simmance, Miss A. c. Sloan, Mrs. D.
u. Smith, Miss NJ. V. Smith, NJ r.
Stewart, Mrs. J. H. Styles, E. f.
Thompson, Mrs Thompson. ]. Vivi-
chivayes, Mrs, M. e. Webster, Miss
Il. wilkins, S. Molyneux Worthing.
ton, Mrs. Worthington and son; Sam.
uel Wong.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
ARRIVED
Sunday. August 10.

Hawaii ports-Maui. stmr., a m.
Kauai ports-Kinau, stmr, a. m.
Maui. Molokai and Lanai ports-Mi
kahala, stmr. a. m.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, stmr., a
m.
Kahului-Honolulan. NJ. y. S. S.
G m.
Tahiti-ExpaEsion, Am. sch, p. m
Monday. August 10.
San FranciscO-Sierra, o. S. S. a.
m.
Sanila Cruz, via San Francisco and
Sound pOrts-Missourian. A. H. S. S.
a. m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable TO Merehants'
Exchange.l
Monday. AnG. IS.

Monday, Aug. 10.
SEATTLE - Arrived, Aug. IS, s. S
Mexican, from San Francisco.
GRAYS HARBOR - Arrived, Aug. Is
schr. Ariel, from kahului. July %.
SAN FRANCISCO - Arrived, Aug. 10
1870 a m, S. S. Chiyo Maru, hence
Aug. -.
YOKOHAMA - Arrived. Aug. l9, SIS
ShinyO Maru, hence Aug. 9.
PORT TOWNSEND - Arrived, Aug
Il, schr s. T. Alexander, from Hilo
July IA.
PORT BLAkELEY - Sailed, Aug. 49,
schr Mary E. Foster. for Honolulu
SAN PEDRO Arrived, Aug. II, S
S. Politician, hence Aug. 8.
MONTERREY - Arrived, Aug. IS, S. s.
J A. Chanslor, from Kaanapali
Aug, ~.
AEROGRAM.
S. S. NILE - Will dock at Alakea
wharf from Yokohama tomorrow
morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
New Canadian Liner smashes Recor,
More Money for Inter.IsIand
Engineers

The Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company. has voluntarily increased
the monthly salaries of all engineers
in the service, the raise amounting to
approximately Is per cent.
The action by the company was fol-
lowed by the calling of a special meet
ing of the marine engineers at the
port, who yesterday took occasion to
pass a resolution thanking the COM
pany for its consideration shown and
the advance in salary.
Pa
Noeau Delayed in Arrival.
The lnter-Island steamer Noeau will
not be dispatched for Kauai ports be-
fore Wednesday evening, according
to the Inter-Island office. The vessel
has been delayed in arrival from Gar
den Island ports
Kauai Sugar Report.
According to purser's report, the
following sugar is awaiting shipment
at Kauai ports: MA. K, 32,733; L.
+. 10000; G. & R. 1920; Mob. 1885;
10. p, 951S; X. S. NJ. $3.50 sacks.
-
lwaIani to Sail Tomorrow.
The Inter-Island steamer Iwalani
has been placed on the berth to sail
for Mahukona and Kawaihae at noon
tomorrow, taking general cargo and
later mails.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
Mongolia Sailed a Day Late.

Mongolia Sailed Day Late.
Sailing one day behind regular
schedule, the big Pacific Mail liner
Mongolia, from Hongkong via Japan
ports, has left Yokohama with 100
tons cargo for discharge at Honolulu.
According to the expectations of H 4.
Hackfeld & Co., the local representa-
tives for the liner, the Mongolia
should arrive here on or about Tues
day, Aug. 9th, and will be dispatched
for San Francisco in the morning of
the following day There is room for
1875 additional cabin passengers. The
booking list at the local agency indi-
Gates that all applicants for transpor-
tation to the coast in this vessel can
be accommodated.
FilipinOs In the Nile.
Twenty-seven Filipinos and a num-
berf of Japanese. steerage. passengers
are due toaarriRe at Honolulu in the
morning inlthe Pacific Mail liner Nile.
This vessel en- route from the Orient
to San Francisco is bringing $50 tons
freight for discharge at Honolulu. The
vessel will berth at Alakea wharf and
according to the present calculations
OF H. Hackfeld & Co. will be dispatch
ed for San Francisco on Wednesday
morning. The Nile will be given a
supply of coal during the stay here.
Inter-Island SaiIinqs This Day.
Two Inter-Island steamers are on
the boards for departure for island
ports today. The steamer Hall from
Kauai ports with five thousand sacks
sugar, has been discharged and will
he dispatched for the Garden Island
this afternoon taking passengers and
mails but no freight.
A quantity of cargo has been load
ed into the little steamer Noeau,
which will take it's departure for
windward Kauai ports at five o'clock.
The Noeau carries no passengers, but
will land freight and mails at several
ports at the same time calling for
sugar as return cargo.
Pa
New Canadian Liner smashes Record.
VANCOUVER, B. c., August H.
Breaking all records for the Canadian
Pacific railway coastwise steamers
and wrestling the blue ribbon from
the Princess Victoria, which has worn
II since 1903, the steamer Princess
Charlotte Saturday made the phenom-
email run of 4 hours and "a minutes
between Victoria and Tacoma when
it was called into service to carry an
excursion party to Tacoma. The YES
sci beat the princess Victoria's time
by IL minutes, carrying 1,47S passen-
gers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
Shipping
SEVEN STEAMERS PASSED BY
SIERRA EN- ROUTE TO HONOLULU

guilty, and was sent to Jail. The
License was revoked for the reason
that the law requires persons holding
maritime licenses to he of good moral
character.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19

The old Spanish gunboat Isla de
Cuba, recently used as practice
ship BY the Maryland Naval Militia,
has been sold to the Venezuelan gov
eminent for its nevy. The yetsei Is
at the naval station, Charleston, 5. c.
II will be towed to Phila selphia and
there fitted out for service.
Captured at Manila In the war with
Spain, the Isla de Cuba was raised
after being sunk and was brought to
the United States. She has been sold
In accordance with the policy Of get.
ting rid of unserviceable vessels on
the navy list The Isla de Cuba VII
be formidable war vessel compared
with any now in the Venezuelan navy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19

Col Gather, In reply. declared the
South Americans fully recognize the
fact that the Americans had the best
rife in the world.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
Siberia Officer Loses License.

According to report brought from
San Francisco in the Sierra. United
States Local Inspector James Guthrie
and Joseph p. Dolan revoked the sec
ond mates license held by Charles B.
Kenney, formerly third mate Of the
Siberia. While Genney was employed
or the Siberia he was caught in the
act Of smuggling six tins of smoking
opium. He was indicted. pleaded
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19

Shipping at Kauai ports included
the Noeau at Waimea, the Matson
Navigation freighter Hyades at Ele-
ele. taking on sugar. and the steamer
Likelike, loading sugar at NawiGwili,
according to reports brought to this
city by officers of the Kinau.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-10-03

The community was shocked yeater-
dav afternoon to learn Of the sudden
death Of Or. ]. F. Y. Paine.
Yesterday morning. az was his Gus
tom. he went to the jefferson Club and
remained in the reading room until his
condition was noticed by the Club jani-
tor. and when DIR. Venning was hastily
summoned, DIR. Paine was found to be
in dying condition and expired shortly
after his removal to the Charles Town
Hospital without gaining consciousness.
The remains were taken to the resi-
dence of Mr.. h. C. Page. from where
the interment will be made.
For the past few years DR.. Paine
has made his home in Charles Town,
having moved here from Galveston.
Texas. where for years he stood at the
head of the medical profession.
A cultured gentleman of the old
school and possessed of fund of infor-
nation aud anecdote, he was charm
ing companion and had eudeared him
self to wide circle of friends. DR..
Paine served gallantly in the Confed-
crate army. He is survived by wife
and four children, two sons and two
daughters. one of whom is the wife of
Rev. Paca Kennedy.
tits understood that the funeral will
take place here tomorrow, Friday.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-10-03
Entertained.

Miss Trevor Shirley entertained at
two very attractive 900" parties in
honor off Mrs. Jones A. Shirley on
Friday last and Tuesday of this week.
The many Fall flowers and shaded
lights used made the rooms NEST at
tractive After the playing was over
delicious refreshments were served.
The guests Friday included Mesdames
Lee Shirley, W B. Packette, Chas.,
E. Baylor, R w. Alexander, VIM.
Grantham, Geo P. Shirley, Geo, M.
Beltzhoover. B. D. Gibson. E. Tayloe
Perry, J. B. Brazier. E. E. Cooke,
James Aldridge, F. W, Alexander,
T. c. Bowling. H. H. Mccormick. b.
C. GeAzendanner, J L. Luke, Henry
Shirley, Earl Grantham and Misses,
Margaret Chew, Anne Lloyd Baylor.
Ruth Shirley, Lila Willis. Sara Coe,
Helen Shirley, Florence Shirley, Katie
| Aisquith. Agnes Wysong, Eliza Talbot,
! Margaret Crane, Lavalette Wilson, Mar
garet Gilbert. The guests Tuesday
included Mesdames, Rolph Gerhardt,
VIM. H. Wilson, Geo. D. Moore, Chas.
E. Baylor, Gregg Gibson. Farrest A.
Brown, John Briscoe, James Porter
field, Thornton Perry, Van B. Wilson,
W, o. Norris and Misses. Frances
Moore. Eliza Perry. Mary Porterfeld,
Margaret Getzcndanner. Hil1a Kahn,
Elizabeth wysong. Anna Wssong,
Moseile johnson, Ruth Payne, Lily
Undertake, MAJ garet Gilbert, Heller
Shirley, Helen Martin, Mamie Rider,
Margaret Bates. Antionette Manning,
Mollie Moore, Louise Moore, judith
Thomas, Porthenia Thomas. Mag Shir'
ley, Daisy Shirley. Nan Brooke. Laura
Campbell. Minnie Undertake.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-10-03

The College has opened with large
number of students. and they are still
coming in. It is believed that every
room in the great building will be taken.
The Board of Trustees and DR.. j. R.
Pentuff, the new President. are much
pleased with the opening and the out
look. DR.. Pentuff is Succession to DR..
Hatton, who began the College twelve
years ago, and has successfully guided
the work Of the College since its be.
ginning. However, DR. and Mrs. Hat
ton have transferred their interest In
the College to DR.. PentuR. who for
fifteen years has been q successful
educator, and he and Mrs. PentuR will
be ably assisted by strong faculty
Many of the former teacher are at
their old POST of duty. Prof. W.. 0.
Speer, is still the efficient Principal,
and teacher of English and Modern
Language; Miss Derr. who was with
the College last year, teaches Latin and
History; Miss Bingham, graduate of
Cornell. has been added to the faculty,
and will teach Mathematics and Scien-
ces, and have charge of the Training
Glass of little folks, assisted by Miss
Abbie Wright. A very efficient teacher
of Elocution has been selected, Miss
Lula McCausland, graduate of the
Boston School of Expression, with sew
eral years of successful experience.
She will also haye charge Of the class
in Domestic Science, for which she had
prof essional training. The music fac
.ulty is the same as last year. Miss
Price, in the Director, Miss Harper,
teacher of Singing and Voice Culture;
Miss Wilson and Miss Price. Piano, as
sisted by Miss Mary Sigwart.
The College work is thoroughly or
ganized and is operating under the new
administration. Many Of the former
students have returned, together with
many new students from surrounding
States.
Much repairing has been done on the
interior of the building, and more will
be done during the Christmas holidays,
Or. Pentqf contemplates q thorough
renovation of the building. and making
it an exceedingly attractive place ip
every respect The plumbing 10 being
overhauled and there is a growing pur.
pose to erect q gymnasium. and haye in
it natatorium large enough for bath
ing and swimming purposes
Under the new administration there
is special desire to have in atten.
dance more day pupils from Charles
rewn and the surrounding County.
To them all classes in the College work
are open. as well as studies in ths
special departments. Even married
ladies, a. well as younger women. AMI
young men, might do well to take les
sens il Music. Elocution or Art at tn,
College. Misa Stricken, of Charles
Town. has charge Of the Art depart
ment this year.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-10-03
A. B. Department Store Opening.

The A. B. Departm Store had a
fine opening Friday evening. Messrs.
Aronhime and Behrend, the courteous
proprietors, with their efficient and ac.
commodatipg corps of assistants, assid,
uously waited upon and looked after the
comfort oftheir many visitors, the City
Band meanwhile rendering choice selec.
tons of musie and giving most attrac-
tive air to the OCCASION. There were
shown IN pfofnsion dainty chiffon eve;
ming dresses, satin evening capes. ladies'
underwear, coats and quits. handsome
pattern hats in velour. velvet and silk
trimmed with ostrich plumes. flowers,
etc. There were also lace curtains and
portlerres, a niceline of carpets and rugs
with blankets and comforts, furniture oil
all kinds. aud an almast endless variety
Of articles carried in the makeup of {
good department store. Miss Blatt, ar
expert French coat and suit filter. Is now
with the Department Store, prepared t
serve the ladies and fill all demands il
her line.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-10-03

Mr.. Nathan Barnes has been quite
an invalid, suffering with sciatic rheu-
matism, For several days he was
confined to his bed and treated BY his
physician. He is somewhat better at
this writing and 10 walking around
with theaaid of his cane.
Mrs. Warren Eby of Hagerstown,
who is visiting her brother, Mr.. Pick
ems, who lives on the Charles Town
pike near Mr.. James Aldridge's. and
Miss Ella Glassford spent last Friday
with Mrs, Louise Barringer, and Mrs.
Lena Snyder. Of the Leetown vicinity,
spent part Of Saturday with her.
Mr.. John G. Shirley is looking for
his daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Everett Parrish, Of Port
Royal. Va. to make him visit during
the month Of October.
Mrs. Lily Gilbert was hostess at u
delightful dinner party on last Sunday.
Her guests were; Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Gilbert. with their sons, Merriman
and Webster, Of Mrrtinsburg, States
Attorney and Mrs. Noll, also of Mar
tinsburg, Miss Eliza Talbot of Balti-
more County. and Misses Helen and
Florence Shirley, near town. Miss
Margaret Gilbert assisted her mother
in serving. Mr.: Gilbert remained over
Sunday and returned home Monday
morning.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
land Athey has been quite sick but
since the change to cooler weather he
seems much improved.
Our young townsman, Mr.. Clyde
Roberts, son of Mr.. N. r. Roberts,
has secured very desirable and lucra-
tive position at the National Training
School at Washington. After two
weeks trial he is delighted with his
work. Mr.. Roberts is one of our most
young men and we wish him
success always.
Mr.. Barthol Watson, popular young
farmer living south of town, was SO
unfortunate as to lose one of his best
horses last week. It must have been
a case Of very acute indigestion as it
dropped dear without moments warn
ing. Mr.. Watson has the sympathy
Of every one as he had but recently
stocked his farm and can lily bear the
loss at this time.
Mrs. Elisabeth Seibert has returned
to her home in town after spending
few weeks with her cousin, Mrs. JOS.
on her farm south of MIDI
dleway,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-10-03
Weddings.

A very pretty wedding occurred on
| Saturday at noon at the home of DR..
and Mrs. st. George Tucker Brooke,
on South Mildred street, when Miss
Anna Floride Brown, sister of Mrs.
Brooke and daughter of the late Thos.
A. Brown, of this place. was married
to Mr.. Henry Starr Wattles, promi-
nent banker, of Alexandria, Va. The
ceremony was Ierformed by Rev, John
S. AIfriend, rector of Zion Episcopal
Church. The bride wore a travelling
suit of dark blue broad-cloth, and was
given in marriage by her brother, Col.
Forrest w. Brown. The house was
tastefully decorated with asparagus
fern and yellow chrysanthemums. An
elaborate wedding breakfast was served
after which amid the usual shower Of
rice, the bride and groom left in an
automobile for Harpery Ferry. where
they took the eastbound train for New
York. The out of town guest present
were; Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers
and their two daughters, Misses Mary
and Louise, of Morgantown, W. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Keppel, of Washington,
D. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. C, S. Wattles
with little Misses Carolyne and Nancy
and Master Thomas Wattles, Miss Nell
lie Wattles and Miss Phillipa Wattles.
sisters Of the groom. and the best man,
Mr.. Richard Wattles. brother of the
groom, all Alexandra.
Mr.. Louis Abner Phillips. a well,known
young man of Charles Town.. and Miss
Mary Ethel Conrad, the pretty and pop
ular daughter of County Assessor chas.
w. Conrad, were married in Washing
ton City Monday last. The wedding
took place at the residence of Mrs. D. J..
Waters, a cousin of the bride, Rev.
Donald Mcleod. pastor of the@First
Presbyterian Church, officiating. The
happy couple returned to Charles Town
last evening. and for the present are with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Phillips on South
Church Street. Both have MANY friends,
who will wish then, much happiness.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-10-03
Tribute Of Respect.

Whereas, The purpose of the Di-
vine will of God is unknown to US, and
beyond our conception of what is best,
and in the exercise of that will, he has
decreed to remove from the sphere of
his useful and untiring efforts to pro-
mote the welfare. happiness and up
lifting Of others, the soul Of our late
brother, James Fellows, who has been
a faithful and enthusiastic member of
our Camp. always teaching the Golden
Presepts of our order as If they were
set in pictures of silver and gold.
Resolved, That in the death of Bro
Their Fellers, our Camp has sustained
loss which can only be estimated by
the lapse of time.
Resolved. That while our hearts are
saddened and because Of the great loss
that has come to as on this occasion,
we bow to the will Of our Heavenly
father in calling brother Fellows from
the scenes of trials to that heavenly
rest which we are taught "Remaineth
to the people of God. I"
Resolved, That as a'mark Of our ea-
TEEN and sacredness of his memory to
US, we drape our lodge charter for the
space Of thirty days.
Resolved, That this tribute Of re-
spect, be entered upon the records of
our Camp, be published in our town
papers and a copy. be sent to the rela-
tives of our departed brother.
T. A. RAMEY,
SIM. OFT,
N. s. ]. STRIDER,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-10-03
BETTER PAINT

i Better paint this year If your prop
.esFty needs it. Mistaken men have
been waiting FOR paint to come-dowp.
The cost Of their Job has gone-up not
down; it always goes-up by waiting;
never comes-down.
Better paint than Devoe? There
isn't any.
Suppose one had waited 90 or SC
years ago for better paint than De.
voc; how long would he have Waitedi
How long would he still have to waitl
The price per gallon makes some
difference; yes. but not much; it's the
paint that counts; the quality scounts
It's the go-far that counts. Protec,
ton Of property counts more yet
Better paint.
DEYoE
CIV Taylor cells it.