davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
WATER RATES
IN CITY And
HARbOR Cut

Following q conferences between
Governor Frear and MarstOn Camp
bell, chairman of the board OF har-
Dor commissioners, announcement
was made this morning Of 20 per
cent reduction in the rates to water
consumers along the Honolulu water.
front. This means reduction from
the present rate Of $3.50 per 1,00U
gallons to 50 per 1000 gallons. This
is to take effect January /, 1913,
While the exact figures for the
amount OF water. taken BY shippers
at this port we're not giyens and while
they are small in proportion TO the
amount taken by the city 1t large
the Governor estimates that the re.
duction will mean q saving Of about
$500 q year to the shippers.
Much credit for this change is due
IIarbor Commissioner James Wake
field, who called attention some time
ago to the exorbitant rates and who
has continually urged and fought for
It's lowering, and to the other mem.
bers of the commission.
Installation of meters, now In pro.
gress throughout the city, and which
at present has reached about eight
per cent of the consumers, Is the rea.
son given for the change In rates. AL.
ready reduction to consumers In
the city has gone into effect, applying
from the first of the present month,
lowering the rate from IA cents tn
61s cents per 1000 gallons, and 1t Is
announced that further reductions
may be expected from time to time,
as the installation of the meters ad.
vances. When all outlets have been
fitted with these a final flat rate will
be set, but this is not anticipated IN
til late next year.
The reason the meters make the
reduction possible, and enable ali
consumers to obtain their water for
necessary purposes much cheaper
than before, says Campbell, is that
all waste is eliminated, those who be
fore had been using unlimited quaint.
ties and wasting 1t because they paid
only a flat rate per annum. now be-
ing compelled to pay absolutely &C
cording to the amount taken. The
result, it is figured, will be that con-
sumers will not take so much as be-
fore, and that those who do waste
water will have to pay for the luxury.
The figures given above show that
the shippers are still paying almost
100 per cent more than the home con-
sumers. Many Of the big trans-Pa.
cific vessels, such as the Manchuria
and the Pacific Mail liners pay out
several hundred dollars at every visit
to this port, taking on supplies of
water that run into the hundreds of
thousands of gallons per vessel. t--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
NEW consul FOR
JAPAN COMES
TOMORROW

Hon. Hisakichi Eitake, His Imper-
ial Japanese Majesty'ss Consul Gen.
eraT in Hawaii, will arrive in the Jap
anese liner Chiyo Maru, on October
%, according to the attaches OF the
local Japanese Consulate. r.,
Notwithstanding, the report, the
local Japanese newspapermen think
that their new Consul General will ar
rive in the Shinyo Maru tomorrow
morning. And to that end, the JAP
anese merchants are making prepar-
alton to welcome their new consul,
when the Japanese liner enters the
harbor in the morning. =
The new consul is one Of the
shrewdest diplomats in the Japanese
Foreign Office. He. will come here
alone, to be followed by his family in
a few months. He comes to succeed
Hon. Sen-ichi Uyeno, former Consul
General, who has been promoted to
an important pest in Kantow, China.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
"We are going % fight II. :

I'VE are going to fight it.
Thus Merle NJ. Johnson, Of H. F.
Wichman & Co.. chairman Of Che Mer-
chants Association committee on the
proposed ordinance to prohibit auto
mobiles from standing on Fort street.
answered when asked what the asso-
citation was going to do about It.
Practically all of the merchants
along Fort street are against the
ordinance" Mr.. Johnson added. We
believe there should be time limit,
say of thirty minutes, as was agreed
at the meeting the other bay, but
the absolute prohibition of automo-
biles on the street, except when tax
ing up or letting down passengers,
would be going entirely too far.
I'VE shall attend the meeting to-
night and l think the supervisors,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24

and under cover ready to stop their
advance guard.
7:50 a. m.-First contact with en-
emy both sides using dismounted
cavalry.
S:15-Lieut Kay waiting with
machine gun platoon on top Wahia-
wa side of Kipapa Gulch.
$50 1t. Kay ordered to retire to
Honolulu side of Kipapa. Executed
the movement in splendid order in
remarkable time OF II minutes. The
trail is very difficult in places, be-
ing covered with thick growth of
lantana. He is now at top of trail on
main road to Honolulu.
$40 - Battery d." Captain F. E.
Hopkins, commanding, opened fire
from the main road, Honolulu side of
kipapa, with deadly effect. The
General" of the Reds is theoretically
killed at first salvo, range being only
1900 yards and the efficiency of this
celebrated battery being we'll known.
This is the last good artillery posi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
SOME HEAVE DECLINES
WITH MANY SALES

A large amount of business. featured
with sharp declines. was reported is0m
recess on the stock exchange today.
Very little business was done on the
board. OIaa declined an eighth 70
5.121k for 150 shares in three unequal
lots. Hawaiian Commercial fell on
1.59 for 225 shares in five unequal
lots. Waialua dropped five points for
100 shares in five unequal lots. Eva
shed half point to $3.50 for so shares.
McBryde held its own al $50 for 70.
and 35 shares Oahu also remained
staunch at 25.621s for IS shares In re-
cess and 50 on the board Hon5e eAaS fs
another stock that did not fan, 73
shares being sold on the board =
S.25. HiIo Railroad common declined
a quarter point to $50 for 10 shares
reported. -.a-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
MERCHANTS Will fight
PROPOSED AUTO ORDINANCE

when the matter ID placed before
them from the viewpoint Of the mer-
chants. will be disposed to amend the
measure in accordance with our
views.
Eyes, we hope to have general
attendance cf members Of the asso-
citation. in addition to the COMMITTEES,
at the meeting"
Asked whether the merchants
would present written statement Of
their position, or depend on oral ek-
forts, to influence the supervisors,
Mr.. Johnson stated that the commits
tee, as authorized by the association
had engaged E. C. Peters as its at
torney to conduct the case for the
association.
With Mr.. Johnson on the commit
tee are ]. d. McTnerny, and Carl Du-
Roi. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24

ton before reaching Pukaki HIL,
which overlooks Honolulu and Pearl
Harbor
A large body of infantry to right and
"a body of massed cavalry to right of
Gen" McGunnegle's position have
been severely shelled.
9:30.-Battery limbered up and Join.
ed main body at gallop 10 a. m.
Hard Pushed.
Captain Orion, who won fame in the
tattle of Leilehua Plains, Otc. 20 by
marching squadron cf cavalry across
the Waimea trails, is now holding
enemy in check at head of trial Homo
lulu side of Kipapa> GuIch.
10:3O-Captain Halls squadron,
which came by way of Waipahu, join.
ed Captain Orton at junction of Ho,
nolulu-Waianae road. He will re.
lieve Captain Orton, whose men and
horses are very nearly "all in" just
now, but will be in good shape after
an hours rest.
IL M.-Aiea, Oahu.-Up till this
hour the running battle has been kept
up. The Blues have gone into camp
at Moanalua and the Reds at Pearl
City.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
OAHU Will not
PASS Dividend,
ASSERTS MAMP
3. = {. = -. :. !. . =. assa.

= :. = :. = = :: :. :. 5: :: = q = 5; =
= There is absolutely nothing in ;
= it," was the comment F. Klamp ;
:; of H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd, made ;
= yesterday on the talk that has
:: lately been published to the eff
= feet that Oahu Sugar Company !
:: might soon pass a dividend. Ref
= erence was to the regular divi- :
= dend of 25 cents a share, or at
= the rate of Is per cent. for a :
= year.
= There will be no extra divi-
= dend, that is sure" added Mr..
= Klamp. "The company will need ;
= the money for the proposed wa !
q ter development"
= = = = = = = :; = :: = = = . = . !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
Blues Fall Back
In Good
Order
By CHARLES NORTON

[Star. Bulletin Staff Correspondent
with the Blue army
utt1H0 IN uss.. ss;3 9: 3;a = =
:. AIEA, Oahu, Oct. "a, 1915 pm. :,
= Great news has reached Col 8;
= Wilder, that he is to be reinforc- :.
= ed by 400 rifles. These men, =
= being fresh, should give a good 2
. account of themselves. a. =
Is. ..4E s;
. q aaaHaaaaaa:>> = :, :: :: :;
WITH THE BLUE ARMY, .AIEA,
Oct. 24.-The Blues are falling back
steadily before the Red invaders, who
are now rapidly approaching this spot.
Since $50 o'clock this morning the
Blues have been falling back from
Schofield Barracks, covering Pearl
Harbor and finally retreating toward
Honolulu 4
Col. Wilder, commanding the Blues,
no doubt has something up his sleeve
for the retreat does not seem TO
worry him or his officers. The Blues
have fallen back in good order all
day long and have protected them.
selves well at all times.
WITH THE ELUE ARMY, IN THE
FIELD, Oct. 24.-At six o'clock this
morning the special situation" for
the Blues, giving a summary of the
work ahead of them in their defense
of Oahu, has been learned. Action is
beginning almost at once.
Authentic report has been received
that the enemy is landing in force
at Nanakuli. The Blue army. Col
Wilder commanding, has withdrawn
in good order toward Honolulu and
taken up a position suitable for the
defense of Honolulu and Pearl Har-
bor.
The Red Army came in contact with
the rear guard this morning. No
general engagement has taken place
as yet, but our columns. are consider
ably harrassed by Red artillery fire
Some important move is contemplated
by Co. Wilder, the nature of which
correspondents are not allowed to dis
close owing to strict censorship.
ON THE MARCH WITH BLUE
ARMY, Oct 24.-7:05 a. m)-Enemy
have started in motion.
Captain Rodney. commanding lear
troop of rear guard, has patrols out
to right and left of Waikakalawa
Gulch. His command is dismounted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
ARMIES Will BATTLE NEAR CITY TOMORROW
WEALTHY Man
DROPS DEAD At
VOLCANO CLIFF

***t*****+++****4
\ (By Wireless to Star -Bulletin.) 4
y HIL0, T. H., Oct. 24.-F. w. I
= Eryant, Of Lakeside, California,
= was found dead Of exhaustion
\ lest night at the foot OF the Vol
= cano House cliff. Bryant had 4
= walked from GlenWood to the I
\ crater. A card found In his I
\ pocket said In case of accident TO 4
= notify w. II. MARYLAND, Logan 4
\ avenue. San Diego. Bryant was 4
\ reported a wealthy man, but I
\ spent little money here. He had !
= suffered from heart trouble. 4
y ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
GERMAN WOMEN MOB
BUTCHERS IN BERLIN
High Price of Meat Renders Haus-
fraus Desperate, And They
Take Drastic Action
IAsAc,iate,i 49, caalsl

utohbeu
butcher because Of the high demanded tor meat The
jued almost completely Demolished
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
Blow To Becker Case

NEW YORK n v oebsr a4iusiies ooft ps..e. 9. s.' -
Wbber and v.en three 1.asrNord sn.-,
he Gambler 1 heavily
testimony Hs and convict Seeker
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24

Governor Frear today appointed
Frederick D. .Lowrey to the board Of
liquor license commissioners for the
City and County of Honolulu. succeed
ing j. H. Craig, who resigned some
time ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
May Shoot Dias And Staff
Ispecial star-Bulletin CableI

a - -
VERA CRUZ believed that Gen. Felix urf
yesterday will be shot ~ order m
81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.-Beets;
SO ANALYSIS, IS. 31kd. Parity, 3.94
cents, Previous quotation, ss. I'd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
taa4cial star-BuIIctin Gable

Cabel
NEW YORK. N ". aThs Becker out ard
is deliberatlna verdict
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24

s.. Especial Bulletin cablel ~
uskup Turkey, a4,-Heavy battle
Turks both sides claiming victory
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
Balkan War Is Uncertain
IAnuociared Prrsa cablel

coNsTANTNoPLE, turkey October 24Ths commandsr q h1
western army defeated
divisions of the composed Of Serbs Sf 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
Dashing Feats Oh
Reds On The
Advance

[Star-Bul1eti tin Staff Correspondence
WITH THE RED ARMY, PEARL
CITY, October 24.-Many a fine
piece of work has been done by the
Red invaders since they landed on
the shores of Oahu and began their
series of battles with the Blues, and
among the most notable feats are
those of a platoon of cavalry under
Lieut.. Phil Sheridan and a field gun
platoon under Lieut. Mitchell.
The cavalry platoon under Sher-
.idan secuted on the Red right flank,
covering a wonderful amount of ter
ritory and doing some remarkable
riding and fine scouting through the
hills and over devious and difficult
trails.
The field gun platoon under Lieut..
Mitchell helped to drive the Blues
from Kipapa gulch today and has
been effective throughout the long
fight from Schofield down to Pearl
City.
The march from Schofield has been
a very difficult one and several men
were forced 70 drop out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24

SOFIA sulsarIa October 10000 KIRK
Il reported that
heavily IN ng sorts
encompassing eaka troops sS 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24

II. E. HENDRICK, LTD,
Merchant and Alakea SITS. Tel. 2647
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
Auto and
Motorcycle Repairs

Carbureter and Magnetic Work a spe.
cialty. All work promptly done.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24

ATHENS. ereeoe October, 24Tbe Grecian army has =
Turkish town Of Servia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24

(centinued on page 81
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
TOWNSEND

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND Del. Sept l3--I ay-
mond Walls, OF Wilmington. has been
the guest OF Townsend iriends--Rob-
crt Beardrley met with an accident
last week, when he caught his finger
In part Of the machinery at TIE can
nery-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dcakyne
entertained recently Mrs. Weldon and
Mrs. Eldrifge, OF Wilmlngton-Mr
Benjamin hsthlow and daughter. Miss
Adelaide. OF Burlington. n j., have
hoen Wis ting Mrs. Virginia Gill-Mrs.
NJ. e. Money has returned from a visit
with SssgafIa8. Nd. friends--Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Stradiey, OF Philadelphia.
we're over-Surday visitors with his
parents here--Mrs Eliza Dan els he's
returned from a visit with her sister.
Mrs. Qull'en, IN Smyraa.-- Mrs. Rich
ard Ho6gs1n was q Wilmington yis-
itor on Tuesday-The fam ~ Of David
p. Hutchinfon have had FOR guests
Mrs. Gertrude Gibson and daughter. OF
Centreville, Md. Miss Maud Cattle, OF
Ridley Park. Pa. and Howard Hutch.
inson, OF Pine Beach.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13

Can Of peach butter-First. Mrs. S
S. Armstrong, 90 cents.
Can Of ounce butter-First Sarah
II. Eastburn, 80 cents.
Can of peanut butter-Mrs. NJ. C..
Justice, 90 cents.
Can Of lemon butter. pint--First
Miss Edna NJ. Kenney 80 cents.
Display of pickles, quart jars, 10
varieties-First, Miss Anna l.. Dill
worth, 50; second Daisey S. Kendall
S1.OO.
Jar Of cucumber pickles-First, An
ma L. Dilworth, so cents; second,
Daisy S. Kendall, 25 cents.
Jar Of mixed pickles-First. Anna
J.. Dilworth, so cents; second, Daisy S.
Kendall, 25 cents.
Jar of picked onions-First, Mrs
Clarence Walker. so cents; second
Daisy S. Kendall. Is cents.
Jar OF chill sauce-First. Bertha A
Lambson. 90 cents; second, Z. Nc
Daniel, 20 cents.
Jar OF pepper sauce-First, Anna J.
Dilworth. so cents; second, Z. Nc
Daniel. 25 cents.
Aunutu rAAlnE btdn2 ~ oNf Ah-ei
Edna NJ. Kenney, 90 cents; second, S
H. Eastburn. 25 cents.
Jar of canned corn--First. Mrs. W
Paul Peach, so cents; second. Mrs
Leslie T. Walker. 25 cents.
Cold catsup-Firsr, Auna l.. Dill
worth, 80 cents: second, Mrs. Grace
p. Hollis. % cents.
Boiled catsup-First, Anna l.. Dill
worth, so cents; second, Bertha A
Lambson. 25 cents.
Chow chow-First, Mrs. Mary J
/ Durstein, so cents; second, n. S
I Humphries, 25 cents.
Cucumber sauce-First, Mrs. 5
/ Humphries. so cents.
Sun preserved strawberries-F-rs
Mrs. Leslie G. Walker, 81; second. (
Mcdaniel, so cents.
Sun preserved cherries-First Mrs
Leslie G. Walker 81.
Jar apple preserves-First, Anna
L. Dilworth, 80 cents.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13

Jar of cherry preserves-First. Mrs.
&c. Walker. so cents.
Jar of citron preserves-F1rst. Anna
L. Dilworth, 90 cents: second, Mrs. G..
Walker. rs cents.
Jar of grape preserves-First, Anna
L. Dilworth, so cents.
Jar Of peach preseryes-First,
Mrs. Jester. 90 cents; second, Mrs.
Clarence Walker, % cents.
Jar Of pear preserves-First, Mrs.
Steven s. Armstrong. so cents.
Jar of pineapple preser7es--First,
Mrs. Jester, 5 0cents; second, Anna
l.. Dilworth, 25 cents.
Jar OF plum First. NJ.
r. Mcdaniel, 80 cents; seSond, Anna
L. Dilworth. % cents.
Jar Of ounce p1sserves--FSrst.
Mrs. s. S. Armstrong 30 cents;
second Mrs. Jester, 25 cents.
Jar Of strawberry preserves-First,
Anna l.. Dilworth. so cents; second
Mrs Jester, 25 cents.
Jar Of yellow tomato preserves
| First, Mrs Harry Piegson, so cents;
! second, Mrs. G.. p. Hollis 25 cents
Jar Of canned cherries. red--Firs
Mrs. W. r. Peach. so cents; second
NJ. S. Humphries. 20 cents.
Jar Of canned che ries, white
First Mrs. :. B.. Stahl, so cents
second, Mrs. w. p. Peach. % cents.
Jar of canned currants-First,
Anna L. Dilworth, 50 cents.
Jar of canned peaches-First Mrs
! B. Thompson, so certs; second, Sar-
ah II Eastburn 25 cents.
Jar Of canned pears-Fi:st, Anna
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
SKIRTS AT s2.es
SKIRTS AT sS.9s
SKIRTS AT s4.ss

Imported Serge and Pam
anna Skirts; extra sizes;
very good val ca 90
ues; reg. $3.50. OKsOO
Evening journal., 1912-09-13

90 cents; second Sarah H. Eastburn,
rs cents.
Apple pie-First, Mrs. Steven S.
Armstrong, so cents.
Mince pie--First, Mrs. Steven s.
Armstrong, 90 cents.
Lemon merringue-First Mrs. Ste
ven S. Armstrong, 81; second, MS.
r E. Umphlet, so cents.
Cocoanut custarl-First Mrs. Ste
ven S. Armstrong, 81; second, Sarah
II. Eastburn, so cents.
Sweet potato-Second, Sarah II.
astbufn, 25 cents.
White potato-Second, Sarah H.
Eastburn, 25 cents.
Glass III-Pickles, Preserves. etc.
Glass Of apple jel.y-First, Anna l.,
DiiWorth, so cents; second, Mrs. w
r. Peach. 25 cents.
Glass of blackberry ielly-First,
Anna L. Dllworth, 90 cents; second
Mrs. W. p. Peach, 25 cents.
Glass OF crab apple jelly--First
Anna l.. Dilworth so cents; second
Mrs. Steven Armstrong 25 cents.
Glass OF current ielly-First. Anna
L. Diworth, 90 cents second, Mrs
Steven Armstrong. 25 cents
Glass Of fox grape jelly-First
Edna L. woodward, 80 cents; Anna L
Diworth % cents.
Glass Of grape ielly-First, Anna L
Dilworth, 80 cents; second, Daisey S
Kendall, % cents.
Glass of peach jelly-First Anna
L. Dilworth, so cents; Mrs. Mary J
Durstein, 25 cents.
Glass of raspberry-First, Anna L
Dilworth, SO cents; second. Mrs
Grace p Hollis. % cents.
Glass Of ounce jelly-First Ann;
L. Dilworh, so cents; second Mrs
J. B. Stahl, 25 cents.
Can Of apple butter with cider
First, Mrs. Steven S. Armstrong, 4O
cents.
Can of pear butter-Ft-st, Mrs
George Green, 90 cents; second, Mrs
S. S. Armstrong % cents.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
ODESSA NEWS NOTES.

srec'aI 10 The EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del, Sept l3.--Miss Mar
garet A. I,ewis, who has been acting as
secretary for the " W. c. A.. of Will
mington, for several weeks, has returned
TO Odessa, and is acting principal OF the
public schools. Miss Blanche Deakync
has been elected teacher to Gil the va
cancy caused by the resignation OF Miss
Ethel Mailly. Miss Trice, Of Harrington,
is engaged 10 teach the primary school,
Grand Sachem James S. Semerteen and
staff. of Wilmington, win visit Apo
quiniminS Tribe Of Red Men, No. "a, on
September l7.
A special meeting Of the P. o. S. of A.
will be held on Wednesday evening, Uc-
tohef ?.
The Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Societies Of St. Pauls NJ T..
Church were entertained at the home Of
Mrs, George w Davis on Wednesday
evening.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
CHURCH
MISSION WORKERS

Plans for the coming years mis-
sionary work were talked over yes
terday afternoon at the first meeting
Of the woman's Missionary Society
OF West Presbyterian Church and Il
was decided to send a letter to each
member Of the society asking their
approval Of them. The annual Christ
mas box will be sent to the Rev. l. 4.
Callent and family, Of Centfeville.
Ala.
Mrs. Alexander Alison Jr.. the
president Of the society. has remov-
ed from the city and Il was dec dei
10 elect her successor at the next
annual meeting which will be he'd
IN January.
Mrs. Fuller gave an interesting talk
on the Observance Of the Sabbath in
AZ. lea"
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
DEAF GIRL SUCCEEDS
IN SCHOOL STUDIES

One Of the most remarkable stu
dents in the senior class at the H gh
School tn year is Miss Edith Bail.
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs James Bail,
Of No. lSOs West street. Miss Ball Is
totally deaf, yet she is very proficient
In her work and has received many
honor marks, so many, 10 fact. that It
would not be surprising to see her
as the tirst honor student Of the class
next June.
Miss Ball graduated from the Penn
sylvania Inst tute for the Deaf. with
high honors Although she Is unable
70 hear she Is enabled to understand
perfectly by reading from tAe mo.n-
ment Of the persons lips who is talk
ing to her
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
WANT MD KEENAN,
~ AM WIN. lALL1ViAtN
IN LEVY COURT

James keenan,, Of No. 1923 Trenton
Place, Republican candidate for Levy
Court Commissioner from the Second
district has been promised the sup
port OF large number OF substantial
citizons in that section, and is friends
are predicting a victory for him. Mr..
Keenan, has been engaged In the
painting and contracting business
here for 20 years and has been
spccessfui. y Is on account OF his busi-
ness qualifications that his friends are
convinced be will make a valuable
member of the Levy Courts
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
LAST W0Rn no VOTERS.

Faithful service to the county which
he has served as Levy Court Commits
sioner and County Comptroller
prompts Phlemma Chandler. who Is n
candidate for Comptroller 90 address
Republicans OF the county. He has
nothing but thanks for the men who
always supported him and asks the
support OF all Republicans AT the pri-
mary tomorrow Faithful, honest
work In the most important offioe IN
the county that OF Comptroller, de-
serves its reward al the hands OF Re
publicans tomorrow.'
Evening journal., 1912-09-13

l.. Dnworth. 80 cents; second, Miss
Ddna Kenney, % cents.
Jar of canned pineapple--First,
Anna l.. Dilworth, so cents; second
NJ. r. Mcdaniel. Is cents.
Jar Of canned plums-First, Elma
T. Woodward. so cents; second, Mrs
G. Walker, 25 cents.
Jar OF canned quinces-First, Mrs.
Steven S. Armstrong. so cents; sec
ond. Mrs. c. +. Hollis, 25 ceats
Jar Of canned rheubarb-First, M
S. Humphries 80 cents; second, Nj
f. Mcdaniel 25 cents
Jar of special fruit--First, Anna
J.. Dilworth, 80 cents
Jar tomatoes-First Mrs. W. p
Peach. so cents; second, Daisy s
Kendall, 25 cents.
Evening journal., 1912-09-13
SILK WAISTS

Beautiful Silk waistsl
China, Messaline and dainty
washable stripes; high and
low neck; ten pretty
styles; regular OF 40
$500. 49,. ... O1stO
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-25

Simple fir ngIadles" (@ailidl.
brandt. BoftbeItelungen erbeten.
Gnpples Srna So.
Gan @ntonio. Ger