davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20
FLoRlDA'S NEW STATE ExECU.
TIVE COMMITTEE

Alachua-Dr. ]. F. McKinstry,
Gainesville.
Bakery. NJ. Dorman, Macclenny.
Bradford-J. E. Futch, Starke.
Brevard-W S. Jones, Titusville
Calhoun-W. j. Franklin, Blounts-
town.
Citrus-Dr. c. A. Dame. Inverness.
Clay. T. Kirkpatrick, Green
Cove Springs.
Columbia-Dr. A. J. P. Julian, Lake
City.
Dade-Isidor Cohen, Miami.
DeSoto-John w Burton, Arcadia
Duval-W. S. Jordan, Jacksonville
Escambia-T. E. Wells, Pensacola
Franklin-H. l. Grady, Apalachi-
cola
Gadsden-E. c. Love, Quincy.
Hamilton-J. B. Wetherington, Jas
per
Hernando-C. NJ. Price, Brooks
Vile
Hillsboro-G. P. Raney, Tampa.
Holiness. c. Reddick, Graceville
Jackson-A. Z. Lewis, Mariana.
Jefferson-R. L. Fayton, Monticello
Lafayette-T. J. Weaver, Iayo.
Lake-W. S. McClelland, Eustis.
Lee-Donald Balm, Iona.
Leon-F. 7. Myers, Tallahassee.
Levy. c. Sale Bronson.
Liberty-J C. Roberts, Bristol.
Madison-R. H. Rowe, Madison.
Manatee-Frank Walpole, Braden-
town.
Marion-L. W. Duval, Ocala
Monroe. n. Fogarty, Key West
Nassau. H. Sauls, Callahan.
Orange-W. P. Watson, Orlando.
Osceola-W. B. Crawford, Kissim-
NEE
Palm Beach,. P. Anthony, West
Palm Beach.
Pasco-E. H. Griffin, Dade City.
Pinellas-Edgar Harrison, st. Pc
tCl oDu4
Polk-O. NJ Eaton, Lakeland.
Putnam-F. Fearnside, PAlatka.
st. Johns-Joseph Lynn, st. Angus.
tine
Santa Rosa-D. H. Allen, Milton.
st. Lucie-A. B. Brown, Fl. Pierce.
SUMTER. c. B. Koonce, Sumter
vile.
Suwannee-O. O. McCullom, Live
Oak.
Taylor. T. Blair, Perry.
Volusia-C. w. Fisher, DeLand
Wakulla-R Emmett, Gregory.
Washington-H H. Wells, Chipley.
Walton-S K ellis, DeFuniak
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20

One Of the professors 81 go
known agricultural college has aNufe4
Il out that ~ you are lefi handea = =
sign that your ancestors uefe -
good fighters
Most persons are riEhi hanaea
says be. "Only one n ever tueufT
Is left-handed. Why are people fs3hl
handed? They may have bssn haFa
that way. II IL true. but N.Y.
Away back IN the hexinninN -
chief occupation ~ man waa nahtiuN
In battle he carried . shield IN go
hand and a weapon IN the othsf =
vas not much work To carry the sttsi1.
but the quick action requirst ~ 80
hand and arm which ga ths hnhfinm
soon developed that arm " Aiaa g.
veloped the nerves and TIE haif ~ 80
brain that governed the right see -
The body Those who shisldst fhefF
eft side-thus prosecfing ne heaFs =
we're the ones who usually cau,e 80
victorious. Down through ths aNe@
his selection continued ne Ftnhs
hand gradually becoming more pFaa
lent"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20
TantaIum Pena.

Pens for writing purposes are being
manufactured today in Germany by
process which is exciting some
curiosity. The trouble found with
steel pens Is that they oxidize easily
and the ink sticks TO them. This
fault Is not to be found with gold
pens; but, on the other hand, these
are too flexible to be entirely salts
factory. Moreover, in order to form
a point suitable for writing purposes.
the material of that part of the pen
has to be mixed with some hard
metal like iridium and this operation
is both complicated and expensive.
This new pen is of tantalum and
comes to the manufacturer In the
form Of a black powder The pen
that Is made from this has the ten
acity of steel and the fexibility Of
gold.-Harper's Weekly.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20
Largest Flying Fish.

The largest flying fish on record
was served up for breakfast on the
Brithh warship Ardeola short time
ago The Ardeola was homeward
bound and was off the Canary Islands
when a large school of flying fish was
observed They were apparently in
full fight from some deep sea enemy
and travelling rapidly. AS the ship
met and passed them several flew on
board and were seized by the crew as
welcome additions to the mess. One
Of the fish measured 19 inches; the
largest flying fish over seen before the
Ardeola's catch have never exceeded
10 inches. The big one was fried for
the captains breakfast. Flying fish
are very palatable and taste like
trout
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20

maa dollar. or hour. An hour OF
go Zee nay time. my labor, for the
sams aaantlty Of your life. your time,
aaf aaof That's fair; that's hon.
asfa.ns else is.
cost. tire Limit Of Pricel
TOP every man and woman on
1sfns and where they want it,
en tnss are a. or IS years OF
aate sufficient surplus stor-
ac.e sans banks 10 keep
ree from care the balance of
e tad plenty left to give
Nter handled coffin and a
aaeral not Ia Potters field,
tei men and women in
aN-m Il is your sal
HtS 3 SCHNEIDER.
1912
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20

Having vouched for ths honsssF -
the woman who wfshe6 . situniinn 80
scrubvoman. the good.nntursf maam
was subjected 20 Q severe snamin8
ton By the superintendent - -
building
There are degrees - honeMty $50
the superintendent How honnMi =
she?"
The good-na,ured man renee8m9
Well" he said. 'T'il tell yoa sAs =
80 honest that n you throw anytk1nm
that looks TO be worth . copper fa1e
the waste paper basket 700 have -
tag Il Destroy this o. she wii nsh 4
out and put u bark on youF &C.,
hight after night no matter how -.
H you want 20 get I'd ~ y aem2
know that can say anything mnfe
Nothing more Il necessary 80
The superintendent. and BE- hifs6 -
woman al once.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20
Honesty Ineresslne

On her return from mafkefing. 80
young matron OF the upper Wesi $50
said to a caller; 4 believe the NeHa@
Of honesty is increasing Ia Nee NaF&.
at least in this locality Tbs mar4s
ing | called the attention ~ q ealeNs
man to a small mistake he bad mae@
in giving me change. the misfakH -
ing In my favor The pfOuftstuEs
who was standing near said 20 -
You're honest. Youfl ST. aioua -
right Not 80 many years asn -
thought that seemed far too prsFalent
In this country was that oriy soma
clever form Of dishonesty cnnle 80
along all night The merchant 80
could trick a customer waa suEpamea
TO be the smart fellow. and n 49, 80
sumed an honest person Was Hare -
get the little end % sveFythinn ! 80
delighted 20 find even ere MA 80
realizes that honesty 10 actually insse
pensable 20 success. and Il 10 eap@slal
ly pleasing 20 End him In . plMNm
where can deal With him rsgainrig~
New York Press.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF ocALA
Mayor: ]. d. Robertson.
Recorder: L. T. Izlar.

Mayor: ]. d. Robertson.
Recorder: L. T. IZlar.
Assistant recorder: H. N. Hamp-
ton.
President of the Councn: r. R. Car.
roll
President Pro TEN: ]. H. Taylor.
Councilmen First Ward: c. r Ty.
dings, L. W Duval.
Second Ward: J. H Taylor, R. R.
Carroll.
Third Ward: E. T. Helvenston, H.
A. Fausett.
Fourth Ward: G. A. Carmichael, F.
G. B. Weihe.
AT Large: c. NJ. Livingston.
City Clerk: H. c. SistrunK.
Marshal: r. L. Carter.
Fire Chief: H. S Chambers.
Supt Elecric Light Plant: Joseph
Caldwell
Treasurer: w T. Gary.
Attorney: C. L. Sistrunk.
Tax Collector: w. w .Clyatt.
Sanitary Inspector: G. w Cleve
land.
Street Commissioner: F. NJ. Dodson.
Committees of the Council
Finance-C. r. Tydings, ]. H. lay
Tor, E. T. Helvenston.
Judiciary. W. Duval, E. T. Hell
venston, F. G. b. Weihe.
Street-G. A. Carmichael, j. H. Tay-
lor, r. R. Carroll.
Cemetary-C. NJ. Livingston, E. T.
Helvenston, L. w. Duval.
Fire-H. A Faucet, C. R. Tydings,
R. r. Carroll.
Police-R. R. Carroll, c. R. Tydings,
G. A. Carmichael
Market-F. G. B. Weihe, c. NJ. Liv.
ingston, L. w Duval
Sanitary-E. T. Helvenstcn, F. G. B.
Weihe, L. w Duval.
Building-G. A. Carmichael, c. NJ.
Livingston, H. A. Faucet.
Light and Water. H. Taylor, H.
A. Faucett, c. R. Tydings.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20
Make Your Gas Nantes Last.

Before you use a new gas mantle.
soak 1t in vinegar and hang 1t up to
dry In this way a brilliant light is
obtained and the burners will last
twice as long as usual, even in a
draughty room.-McCall's Magazine.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20

The Starke Telegraph says that
Arch Kite and Perry Kite, two sue
cessful strawberry growers of Brad
ford county, sold $500 worth of plants
in one day. a little judicious adver-
Using did the business.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20

Thos. P. Gore, the blind senator"
from Oklahoma, it is said, is slated
to succeed William F. McCombs for
chairman of the national democratic
committee. McCombs continues i'll.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20

Mr. and Mrs P V. Leayengood
were in Washington Monday on their
way home. after a pleasant tour in
PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio. New York and
other states. They expect to reach
home SUNDAY.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20

are 90, going 10 have any
ta year from our demo
ttnnal electors. Colonel j.
rsAerr might be prevailed on
h original campaign song.
When Wilson Takes His
ef
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20

The bulk of the guava crop has been
marketed. 1t was unusually large and
the fruit unusually good. Our next
crop in the fruit line will be sugar
cane, oranges and grapefruit.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20
Men of Various Pursuits.

A policeman, a quarryman and .
roadmender were among the prize
winners at an arts and crafts exhibit
ton held in Yorkshire (England) VII.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20

son a New York law
sen arrested on the charge
o .oucj Rosa Menschink
nm aeut woman. in order
s..-.1I of her money.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20


pEMOC mAvHr HEEmMN
Sc nesaI4.es
Wonfsnnss I'D afsa
~ Nas gases
Eer vtrs g. 49,
THOMAS MAM@aHE
~ tnf.M
rgprresnN = nn
~ W.rr. $3.50.
raNn Fa.M4MH
cwtnfrM 1850
~ fs....
"a rtNFHNA Nse
IrfANn Hfe..s
~ r~......
"a aeaHk
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-20

ae steam laundry has made
aaa famous fwo ought to make her
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20
t might be we'll to observe:

1t might be we'll to observe:
If you prune to buds, which is
the only proper way to prune, do
not cut quite SO close to the bud
as though pruning in the spring;
about one-fourth of an inch above
the bud, or more, would be best.
If large branches over one inch
in diameter are removed, coat the
wound with good fresh paint, Shell
lack, or white lead, to prevent
checking and splitting from treez-
ing and thawing.
The pruning should be done only
when the wood is thawed, and
should not be done when frozen.
Cutting frozen wood is difficult work
and at the same time there is danger
of considerable injury from the
splintering of the frozen wood.
If you have a large mixed orchard
to prune, prune the apples and
pears first, and the peaches next,
leaving the grapes till last if you
feel that there is any danger of win
ter injury. However, the grapes
should be pruned before growth
starts in the spring.
Last, unless you are certain from
past weather records that there is
but little danger of the thermometer
reaching Is below zero and unless
there are no records of injury in the
past from excessive cold, it might
be best to delay the work until you
are perfectly assured that the danger
season is past.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20

SPI iuS.
In many sections of the country
where the winters are very dry
and cold, the pruning is usually
left until the early spring. There
age two reasons for this; first there
is danger from excessive drying
which results in winter killing, and
second there is danger Of drying and
killing of the wood where cuts are
made in pruning. For these rea-
sons, in such places, the pruning
should be left until spring, for by
so doing the danger Of injury is
lessened and in case of injury there
is still an opportunity to shape the
tree, with the remaining branches.
Now if one can feel assured that
there is no danger of winter injury
in this region, pruning might just
as we'll begin now as later. At
Wenatchee and near Spokane, both
colder regions than this, it is the
writer's knowledge that pruning Of
both young and old apple and peach
trees is done during the entire
winter.
In case pruning is done now there
are a few features of the work that
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20
The Proper Time for Pruning Il
By William Meke Instructor Agriculture the Kenne~nk High School

The question of when to prune is
becoming a more serious PROPOSE
ton each year. With the highly
specialized methods now used and
the great necessity of employing
ones time to the greatest advantage
IN the successful management of Or
chard work, there is just cause for
the anxiety with which the thrifty
orchardist awaits the coming of the
early spring days when he can get
out with his pruning shears. The
question is, shall I begin my work
now and get it out of the way be-
lore spring, or is it best that / wait
for the cold weather to pass?
The only effect that the time of
pruning during the dormant season
can have, is a mechanical, and not
a physical effect, whether the work
De done in the fall after growth
ceases, or in the spring before the
growth begins. The purpose of this
pruning is for the shaping and di-
fectlng Of the growth of the tree and
When done during the dormant sea-
son can have no effect on the fruit
lulness of the tree for the next sea-
son, whether done in the fall or
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20

formation of Parents Teachers
association as permanent organ
lzation designed to secure better
understanding on the part Of
teachers of the problems which
confront the parents and better
understanding on the part of par
ents of the problems of the teach
ers and schools.
The matters set forth above re-
cord the accomplishments of the
schools so far during the year
From such a statement it is not to
be inferred that the board and SUI
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20

much that is desirable to the edu-
cation of the children Of the COM
munity.
In an effort to provide the large
number of children who have to
spend their noon hours at the
school house with some occupation
for that time. a number of pieces
Of playground apparatus have
been installed upon the grounds Of
the Washington building. This
apparatus conduces to healthful
play in the proper place and is full
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20

hlling the purpose for which it was
designed IN a satisfactory way.
The desirability of having a
larger number of well-executed re-
productions Of famous pictures in
the schoolrooms has been recog-
nlzed and an exhibit for the pur-
pose OF securing such pictures has
been held. This exhibit met with
the success such movement de-
serves and the schoolrooms are the
richer thereby in their possession
OF a number of fine carbons of the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20

perintendent fail to recognize the
need for still further Improvement
along many lines. There are
many situations still to be met and
many problems still to be worked
out to which time and attention
are being given as rapidly as con-
sistent with a wise evolution, not
revolution. in school affairs. That
these problems will be met in the
best way in time is the sincere be-
lief of those charged with the adj
ministration of the local schools.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20

|aueted by the class in agriculture,
|rbich up to the present time has
heen working out experiments
knowing the effects of cultivation
mon compactness, moisture con-
|tent air content, temperature,
nereolation. etc, upon different
kinds of soils.
These new courses have proved
nonular with those enrolled in
Them as well as with the patrons
&C the schools and in their future
development should contribute
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20

Turner collection.
The need Of a closer co-opera-
ton between the parents and the
teachers has been recognized and
met, first, by conference for the
mothers of those children enrolled
in the eighth grade, and. second,
by similar conference for the
parents Of the children Of the
sixth A and seventh A grade, the
seventh grade and the eighth
grade.
This last meeting resulted in the
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-10
Steamer
ROSAl

carrying Passengers and Freight
leaves Leaves SEATTLE from CCLMAN
T TUOk Sundays, Tue=iays and
TTnufsoays at II p. m. for Port
1IO oen1 Richardson, Argyle,
uuIpe 9 FRIDAY HARBOR, Roche
o0aroor, Deer Harbor, West Sound,
s H,Ia Isl East Sound, Rosario, Olga,
M AG cpnELLlNGHAM. Leaves BELL
n 1auI1A M at 8 p. m. Mondays, We'd
a aeSu a. and Fridays for Anacortes
f, -G seattle direct. Passengers and
.n slsnI for Seattle, Bellingham
nn na .Anacortes, from any island
ppUint. will be picked up by the
Ses salIe on the outgoing trip from
. The most beautiful "trip
s sn ruget Sound, the route winding
1n nOng the lovely i lands of the San
saan archipelago and crossing the
nss alls San Juan de Fuca, affording
CcssSengers the finest views If the
rr rreaoe and Olympic mountains.
LIE INLAND NAVIGATION co.
Seattle. Washington.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-10
Another Pioneer Gone

One by one the old timers pass
away. This time it is Robert Ham
ilton Frazier, more than 80 years old,
who died Sunday at the home of his
son, Norman Frazier. Funeral SER
vices were held at the Valley church
Tuesday aftern Don. conducted by
Rev. j. E. Nelson, and interment
was made in the Valley cemetery.
Mr.. Frazier, with a brother.
came to the county in 1859, and
has been held in high esteem by all
who knew him. The brother died
about 38 years ago his remains be-
ing the first to be laid to rest in the
cemetery where Robert H. was bur-
led tuesday.
MIR. Frazier has been sick, and
not able to be about since Deem
Der. His only Survivors are his
wife and his son Norman, who con-
ducts the farm about five miles
south Of town.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-10
On the Wrong Boat

In his rounds for fares, south
bound from Bellingham Monday,
Capt. briggs, Of the City of Anacor-
ties, discoveed that he had four right
passengers on the wrong boat two
for East Sound. one for Seattle and
one for Port Townsend. He left
the Port Townsend passenger at
Anacortes, and brought those bound
for East Sound and Seattle to Fri
day Harbor; the Seattle man, being
somewhat on a pleasure trip, said
he might as we'll see it all while he
was at it.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-10
Esperanto

The article on another page is by
Richard H. Geoghegan, brother OF
j. w. Geoghegan of the Islander
family. Mr.. Geoghegan is what
might be termed a language expert.
He understands nearly all that are
commercially used, and speaks
many Of them, including Chinese,
Japanese and Russian. For eight
years he was in the employ OF the
japanese consulate at Tacoma, as IN
terpreter. Mr.. Geoghegan consld-
ers Esperanto simpler than any
other language to learn, and look $
for it to make great strides all over
the world in the near future.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-10
Wireless System on the s'Gly'

No. satisfied with an that has
been done to make the City Of An
acortes an ideal passenger boat,
and at the same time safe, Capt.
Norman briggs is now contem-
plating wireless service. If lans
carry the City will be equipped in
about two weeks, when passengers
will always be in touch with sta
ton on the mainland or on the is
land. The Captain is studying, and
expects to become proficient OPP
orator by the time the system is in
stalled. This makes the only gaso-
line boat plying these waters thus
equipped-life boat, fire pump, life
belts, wireless, ETC., and provides q
service not excelled by any.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-10
John Doyle's Stallion

A mistake was made last week in
saying that Leo was the sire OF
John Doyle's 2-year-old which ne
Rad in town last week. Fusion.
owned by the San, Juan Percheron
Stock Co., is the sire. Pride is the
name given the 2-year-old, and we
can say again that he is certainly a
beauty. Tom Williams, of Friday
Harbor, was the original owner OF
Pride, selling him to Mr.. Doyle
more than a year ago. San Juan
county is fortunate in having such
fine stations as Fusion and Leo.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-10
f;s;geS sssicGtated

1t was thought Harvey Ws'Iser's
finger was broken in the ball game
between Roche Harbor and West
Sound. at the latter place Sunday,
April e.. but later it as discover
ed to De out Of joint. 1t was get
ting in bad shape. so Mr.. Walker
came down from Roche Har Dor
"Wednesday to have it attended ia.
On examination it was found i'm
possible to straighten it. because
OF the delay. ard it was ampntated
at the Friday Hartor hospital BY
DIR. Capron.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-10
Good Entertainment Next Week

A number Of the dramatic STU
dents of the Bellingham Normal
school will present two plays here
Friday, May II, entitled Our
Aunt from California" and "A
Proposal under Difficulties. /" There
will also be several recitations and
solos, Instrumental and vocal. Re
served seats will be on sale Monday
at the Friday Harbor Drug Store,
at Soc. General admission 35c.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-10

Jack Geoghegan spent the week
end in Bellingham going over Satur-
day morning and returning Monday
on the City of Anacortes. He says
San Juan county was well repre-
sented there, having noted on the
streets Mr.. and Mrs. Gene C. Gould
Mr.. and Mrs. Van E. Sargent, Mrs
Fred Culver, Andrew Newhall, G
R. Emmerling, Peter Lawson Will
Wright, Luther Kimple and sever.
al others.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-10

The lime trade is reported unusu-
ally dull for this season of the year.
All of the Roche Harbor Lime Co.'S.
kilns but two have been shut down
and many men have been discharged
within the past ten days. The Cow
ell works on the west coast of this
island have not been operating for
some weeks but work will be resum-
med there next week with the
force now employed at the Imperial
works on Orcas.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl L. Killing and
little daughter were passengers on
the Resale, enroute to Eastsound.
this morning. While the boat stay
ed here they made a brief call on
their old friends Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Geoghegan. They will remain over
Sunday with Mr.. Killings parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Killing at East
Sound that day being Mrs. Killing
birthday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-10

Van E. Sargent's launch made a
trip to Bellingham Saturday, re-
turning Sunday. Those accompany
ing him were H. E. Sargent, Z. M.
Tucker. L. L. Salisbury, Peter Law
son. Mrs. F. N. Culver. Mrs. Sar-
gent and Miss Laurena Busby.
They report fine trips both ways.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-10

Inspector John A.. Barker. Of the
immipration service in Bellingham,
spent several days in the county
during the past week investigating
matters bearing upon the enforce
ment Of the immigration. contract
labor and Chinese exclusion laws.
Inspector CuvIer, of this place &C,
companied him to Roche Harbor and
the Cowell lime works Tuesday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-05-10

Announcement is mace that the
next semi-annual district meeting OF
the Odd Fellows will be held at Fri
day Harbor on the 18th OF next
month. Two or three hundred vlsl-
tors are expected, and the local
lodge is making preparations TO
give them royal entertainment.