davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24

"The first crop Of Hawaiian tobacco
is now. in Lancaster, Penn, being
made into CIGARS said Mr.. Conkling.
1T is only very small crop, that will
make up into only $4,000 cigars. 1t IS
a beginning, and ought to be success
full" {
The fiourishing way in which the>ts
lands are living their life of peaceful
progress and delightful ease and plen-
t. is shown by the fact that five hun
dred new residences have been built
around Honolulu in the last two years.
Port of the proceeds from the i. sue Of
bonds that Mr.. Conkling has just
placed here is to be used for the ex,
tension Of the water and sewer works
cf Honolulu, thus necesSitated by this
large increase of residences. 1t is an
other phase of the PREPARATIONS for
the increa, ed activity already felt as
the result of the building of tie Pan
ANA Canal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
WITHDRAW NAME OF
WILSON FROM
MANHATTAN CLUB
Threat of BlackbaIting Causes
Sponsors to Relinquish De-
sign to Admit Him

Because Of threats to blackball
him, the sponsors OF Gov. Woodrow
Wilson, the Democratic candidate for
the presidency, have Withdrawn his
name from the list as a proposed
member of the Manhattan Club. of
which Judge Alton B. Parker is pres
ident, says an exchange. Bitterness
that deseioped in the convention, fol-
lowing the attacks on Mr. Parker,
Thomas f. Ryan. August Belmont and
other prominent Democrats who are
members of the club, is said to have
been behind the threats to blackball
Mr. Wilson.
A strong feeling of resentment has
developed among the friends of the
Governor over the incident. Accord
Ing to members the chief opposition
to the application Of Governor Wilson
came from James Smith Jr., formerly
Senator OF New Jersey and bitter po-
Htical foe OF the Governor, and from
friends Of Colonel Henry Watterson,
speaking for him.
The famous interview between Col
onel George Harvey and Governor
Wilson took place at the Manhattan
Club. Colonel Watson attended it.
After It he refused to support Mr..
Wilson any longer. There was some
IN feeling in the club after the incl
dent and il was intensified by what
occurred in the Baltimore convention.
Then, too, 1t was recalled that Mr..
smith once declared he would spend
every cent he had, If necessary, to
prevent Mr.. Wilson getting the cleo
toral vote OF New Jersey. -..'
He has been quoted. too, as having
described Governor Wilson as "the
prince Of liars" Under the circum-
stances there were many who feared
an unpleasant outcome of the presen-
tation OF Mr., Wilson's name, but Ma
jor janet Otis Woodward, one Of
the sponsors, was certain that the
III feeling had subsidized since the nom
ination of the New Jersey Governor,
Mr. Wilson was proposed for NELL
bership on July o. William F. Nc
Combs, Mr.. Wilson's campaign MAI
ager, seconded the proposal. While
his name was proposed the Saturday
of nomination week, it was not with
drawn until some time later.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
LLOYD CONKLING ROOMS HAWAII
And PANAMA CANAL BENEFITS

States. The strides that We have been
be recognized from the fact that the
sugar making machinery which vie
have been making in the islands at
the Honolulu Iron Works is now being
shipped to all the sugar countries of
the Pacific, including Formosa and the
hilippines, and also, believe, it is
being sent to Cuba and Porto Rico
There is now in the islands young
man who purposes to revolutioniZe me-
thods of crushing and refining opera
tions into single process by the use of
new machinery. The Eva plantation
is testing the process, but the expert
ments have not yet gone far enough
to indicate results" -
Sugar Profits Not So Big,
Mr. Conkling said that the re'''oval
of the tariff on raw sugar would in
jure the islands tremendously AMI
would be strongly opposed by the
planters. He felt, also. that though it,
would take a considerable period FOR
the islands to received from the loss
thus entailed, their rich natural re-
sources would enable them to aAant
themselves in time. It is true. he s9id
that some of the profits on sugar
plantations were very great, amount
ing to As per cent on eO"'N % To
smaller and more moderate sized
plantations. On the other hand. he de-
clared that among the largest planta-
tons there were some which were
earning no dividends and which conld
not live under reduced policy of free
raw sugar
The second big thing that the Pan
anna Canal. will do for tho Hawaiian
Islands" said Mr.. TonkHn@, SIS that
y will enable us to pnt Hawaiian fr>rit
or American markets in the East IS
we cannot do now Tran7~"0+'"~n =
railroad SHIPPING is prohibitive in
price. TO shin ACROSS tho iOthmns If
lower Mexico is imroeSible, as tho
transfer from ship to train and aboard
ship again in tho heat Of this region
would ruin shirmont Of fruit. R>lt
~! use Of tho can1I fr,-it shirmen+c
can be sent through to destination in
cC11 St0r~ 90 vithout p ~n~0'
From this fruit trade Hawaii ev
meets great returns, says Mr.. CGnH-
ling.
Pine7r~Ie Fv~o-+ C-o,"~
In spite Of the fact that tr9nsn0Tta-
ton Charrer fNr nin"9nnlo evnOrt arc
e'v tir>ee tho cost of the ninoannlee IN
FGwoii Mr. CnnF'i"g nnints ont +"at
49, INDUSTRY N c"Hnnd ninoaDnle has
increased one hundred fold since "
rntil it now amounts RI "n export OF
100000 pineapples annually. :.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
MILLIONS IN. GRAFT
TO THE "HIGHER- UPS"
More Than Two Millions Di-
Weed Four Ways, Rose De-
CiafeS That. Lieut., Becker
Informed I'm

TIC division OF the spoils or hush
money that figuH as the motive for
the Rosenthal murder in New York
is seen from tee following:
NEW YORK, August 1.-The annual
levy, Rose said, tOtaled about $780,
OU0, according to Becker. and was di
E!ded into four parts of about 5000, 900
each.
One part, according to the Rose con-
fes. ion. went y al Inspector OF Pc
lice occupying me Of the most import
ant positions in the department. This
nan, Becker gave Rose to understand
divided the fourth part Of the graft
with which he was intrusted with men
every one Of whom was member of
the department and over all OF WON
ne exercised command.
A second 100000, Becker told him.
went to an Inspector who commanded
one Of the most important districts IN
the city. Not only policemen were
''in on the graft" but some N0iiticians
IS we'll Were rn"cr TODD to have shar-
Ell in the division Of this quarter share
CT tie sr0iIs The third $500. 600, ac-
cCfClrS 10 Rose, went 70 man VINO
was not Of the department, but who
vas a confidential sUbordin"to of a
high police official ard who VS. said
u represent a Safe Senator Of pow
erful influence in notifies in tins CITY
The fourth $GGC, 900 Becker himself
distributed. according to Pose and
much of Recker'G allotment went to
few of the leading gamblers. among
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
FINDS
SMALL Farming
INTEREST GROWS

Gcod crop conditions are rnnortet
~ Market Superintendent Starrett
~ 2 reshlt Of his "trip If ins"ert ion
Trough HawaII and Maui aad fig
isrtg quoted by the Ma ket Sapei IN
frfent iuaita'e that the bureau IS
.rs. on q se'f.Gugportina basis.
IN the course Of bis TIP which be-
ran on JHiy q, S:a-rett inclGte1 KGna.
ifrtppIoa, Rau, Gleawcod. Kau mana,
lilo and vicinity ~ Hawaii and on
&aGi, The Districts II Faiku, Kr'a
md lIIupa 'afaa Excellent results
from cabbage and onion seed were
pspcrted and ICE ~ Pa kets for the
RermnGa onion crops TAI been f1umi
by Tie growers. MANY Of he D'a9.-
rs rage orders for seed sufficient 10
nm o larger ac'eaee for next year.
81 all consignmen's Gf Vegefa bies be-
ing constantly ahiBned from these dis
tgicts 10 the Terri o. ial narrct 6n
fie MARKET superintendent reported
iiat q s.rong demand a: ton p~'ces
p2s cons ansly expe' ienced. With
Sta,Fett went ". T. MIisser. president
~ The Aggeler & Musser Seed Co, of
J os Angeles which has furnished
Irnsf OF the seei TO the Terri oFial
market. .-r
During the ronth of July, the mar.
.Ief fureai insprcacd AMI passed H.
6 . banchcs OF bananas. recaived and
sid Ear tho account Ct farTrsrs 81
deem eggs, ( dozen poultry. bays
psetaices. 1900 Hires, q dozen ALI
fafor pfHrs. 8 e"a'es caiery. craze
iintapp, sacks cabbage. AMI tins
Idea.
Io,al collections fT insSee'ins ha.
ranas during July amounted 10 $43t.9i
anI Tie total gross returns received
from consignnents 10 the mainland
spsnunied ~ SS7S.1G. Tn the basis
OF these figures, 1t has been esti-
mased that ire bureau is almost self
supporting, The cost OF the bureau
since It's establishment in October,
s9ii. having amounted to s404S.04.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
PARTY TN PHILADELPHIA
TO HELP POOR HAWRlIANS

8 PHILADELPHIA, Pain order TO
collect funds sufficient to send the
family of frther, mother and three
children hack to Hawaii, in the hope
hat the parents may there have a
al ance to recover from tuberculosis,
of which both are victims, Jean Duff
Fahalehili, the wife and bother, once
i well-known artists model of this
city, gave a yard party last evening
al their home. 1928 North Gratz
street. The party will be repeated
ihfs evening.
KIM KaEalehili, the oldest child, a
girl aged s, and Paulo Cupit, aged 6,
and Kale Taumou, aged 4, were the
principal attractions The mother is
an American, the father native Ha-
waiian. :. The olive skinned youngsters
presided over booths at which were
dispensed the bead work made by the
father into all sorts Of fancy designs.
The yard was decorated in true na-
1.-Two Hawaiian style and many visit
ore came to participate in the festivi-
Too and to lend their aid toward
sending the tlmily back to the Para
disc Isle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
Treasurer of Territory Doing
Good Publicity Work
on Mainland

d. Lloyd Conkling, treasurer of the
Territory, is one of the best publicity
agents the islands ever had, if the
boosts he gets in the mainland papers
are any criterion. The conservative
New York Tribune devotes column
to Mr.. Conkling, as follows:
David Lloyd Conkling, treasurer of
the Territory of Hawaii, who has been
in this city for several days, has negc-
tiated a loan here of S1.500,0 900, which,
with $1,600,o00 recently appropriated
by the Hawaiian Legislature, will be
USED chiefly in charging the docking
facilities of the islands, with q view
to meeting the increased demands eX-
pected with the opening Of the Pa
mama Canal. MIR. Conkling said yes
terday:
When the United States feet came
into Honolulu in 1908, on the long
cruise, we could accommodate only
eight Of the big ships. Since then the
dock facilities have heen so much in
creased that we could now accCmmO-
date twelve, and before the Panama
Canal opens, or by the last of next
year, we evDect to have completed
dock facilities for sixteen big vessels
of deep draft.
We expect the Panama Canal TO do
great thiugs for Hawaii, and look for
q hpqTv increase IN our commerce.
For instance. in the sugar industry,
from which the islands derive their
chief revenue. the expense Of ship
ment to the Eastern coast Of the Unit
ed States ought to he cut down ore-
half. AS this sugar is now transport
ed. it has b bear the expense Of re
ing handled four times. 1t is shipped
thoEdffuSffluejSsi OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
to Salina Cruz. the southern point o.
the Mexican isthmus, and there re
loaded and carried by rail TO the Cuff
Of Mexico. where it is reshipped TO KS
northern destination. Tho shipment
through the canal will make un1oces,
sary these two rehandlines and viii
also do away with the expense OF rail
transportation.
THE sugar CROP in the islands has
increased from $50, 0G0 to 100000 tons
in less than ten years" said Mr.. Conh-
ling. at is a continuous crop. labor
is never unemployed in The fields. Its
increase has been due to improved me-
thods of handling, and principally to
the advantages derived from the close
union of Hawaii with the United
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
HILO CHEMICAL ENGINE.

That the new chemical fire engine
for Hilo is almost ready and only
wants the finishing touches of the
paintshop given to it is the word re-
ceived yesterday morning by Manager
Wright of the Volcano stables.
1T was almost through with the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
HlLO DOG CAMPAIGN.

The tax assessor is waging war on
the dogs for which no tar has been
paid. Over $50 have been gathered
in from South IIiIo since yesterday
and viii be shot unless the tax =
paid. Hawaii Herald
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24

paint shop" stated Wright yesterday,
"and should have been out of there by
the time / received the letter today. .
Hawaii Herald.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24

Everything In the printing line ut |
Star-BulIetin, AIakea street; branch,
Merchant street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24

Three hundred and fifty marines un-
dar command of Major Butler have
{ 1890 at Corinto to protect Amer
ses, = n interests in Nicaragua
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-26
Lumber.

Wiil keep constantly on hand At
i.ounardtoWu wharf q fan supply of
noAhD-, scANTLISG, WEATHER
BOARDING, FLOORING, PALfNGs,
BKtssEp BOARDS, SHINGLES ac.
All orders tof Lumbar, Doors, sash,
Laths, Lime, aud Hair promptly NJ.
tended 10.
ES~Caeh upon delivery al yard.
Jos. y. MEAL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-26

Read Carefully im5artAnt changes have
been made.
Leave Baltimore, pier 3, Light street
wharf, weather permitting, at 8 D. m,
every Monday, Wednesday and batur.
day, ioi the following River Landings.
Alexandria and Washington.
Baltimore, 6 p m, Millers, Brome's.
Porto Bello, Grasu1's, CoRn, s a. m,
Bundick's, Lakes, Walnut Point, Cow.
arts, Lewisetta, kitsnle, Lodge, Mundy
Point, sCintra, PineY Point, 10 a. m,
L.eonardtown, IL nom, Abells, Cobrums.
stones, Bushwood. ssAneaatar's. d. m.
riverside, Liverpool Point, 0lymont,
iisIandriA and Washington.
'stops only on sieaal.
-~-s@
Leave WnsaiRgtou- Seventh Sc. Wharf
weather permittiaf,) 4 D. m. ever
Monday, Wednesday and SATURDAY ~,
the following River ! ADdiags and BaltI-
more:
Washington, AIsIandria, 4.45 q. m
dlymont, Liverpool Point, Riverssde
BushwoOd Lancastst, Cobruma, Stones,
leonardtown, d a. a., AbelIs, Piney
POiat, 'Cintre, Lodge. 10 Il. m, Mundy
Point, kinsale. l2noen, Coan, Bundick's .,
Lakes, Walnut Point, EowRrt's, Lewis.
eta. Ailier's, A. IA, Grason's. 5 .. m,
Urotne's, Porte AlJellu Gp. m, Baltimore
stops only sikAsi.
Arriving IN has Nn0gu early Wednesday
Friday aud Monday mornings.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Extra steamer sraving Baltimore
on saturday Gad arriving ON Tuesday
u Withdrawn.
Freight received daily 10 Baltimore
On sailing Days until Atl0 y. "a.
IaiH time table shOsH the linee which
steamers mag be expected to arrive Al
and depart from the several whAFves,
bat their arrivals or departure at the
ttinea stated IL not guaranteed. nor does
the Company hold itaeH responsible Tor
AnJ delay or any consequences arising
thsfs .Fuin.
WILLARD Tnoarsos, General Manager
kEAKpoA a GnMes Agent,
Telephone 80, Alexandria, Va.
sTGFRKSsoE 4 BHo., AEtH.
Telephone T&5, " ashington, d. G
3. MURDOCH, Gen. Era ,nd pass. Aga.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-26
BANK STATEMENT.
No. 949

No. sl29.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL BANK OF MECHANICS
VILE, at Mechanicsvilie, In the state OF
Maryland, at the close of business Sept. an.
1912
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, al 4sa "a
oVerdraits secured and unsecured, 81 AZ
y. ,. Bonds to secure circulation, 1920 90
Premiums on u. s. Bonds, $40 e.
Bonds, Securities, etc. 1i.55 90
Banking house, Furniture, Fixtures, 4,2ls n
Due from National Bank mot re-
serve agents.
Due from State and Private Banks
and Bankers, Trust Compa-
mics, and Savings Banks lOi u
Due nom approved reserve agents, 1860 81
Checks and other Cash Items us 50
Notes OF other National Banks, 1000 90
fractional paper currency, nickels,
and centa 0s
Legai-tender notes 2.5lo TX
Redemption fund with u. s. Treaaur-
sr g per cent. O clrenlation, 1913 90
'front.' and Loss 81 10
Total, yl0I,I45 SO
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in, $4,000 90
surplus fund, 400 90
Undivided Profits, less Expenses
and Taxes paid. 81 10
National Bank Notes outstanding, 1880 90
Due to other National Banks $50 es
Individual Depoaits subject TO check, B4ses %
CeTtihed checks, 2l5 "a
thShleFs checks Outstanding "a -
Total, Si0l,44S 90
state OF Maryland, County OF Sc Mary's, ~.
!, =, NJ. ANDERSON, Cashler OF the above
named bank, do aoiemnly swear that the
above atatemont IL true 10 tho beat OF my
knowledge and belief e. ~. ANDERSON,
Cashier.
sqbscribed and sworn 10 before me this
~ day % Sept, 1919.
T.. JonSsoS CANrER, Up.
Correct Attest;
ZACH. u. MORGAN,
EUGENE TRICE,
>. WILSON ADAMS,
Directors
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-26
GTeenWeIl'S Mill.

FLOUR, Meal and Feed on hand
for sale all the time cheap for CASH.
Hereafter, in order to avoid hav-
Ing to keep mill books, all orders
must bs accompanied by the cash.
y. r. greenwich.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-26
Backyard.

Having established Brickyard at HANO
VEk MILLS, near Leonardown, beg 20 no.
tlfy the public that SIM ully prepared "a
furnish Bricks OF all grades ct the following
casn prizes: 81, 81, and $40 per Nj.
II. r. GREEN WELL,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-26
The Maryland
Agricultural College.
MhRYLaND'S SCHOOL ~
TECHNOLOGY

Raf KS I'm inR The foremost colep, S
10 our county IN Agricultur
SelsUce 90 Engineering Corfe 5
Bachelor Il Sciences Degree i'm
AZ iculture. II rtieulture. Biology
Chemistry. Mechanical Eneiueerirh
Civi 4 aiaessine, gactrieAl E4Vi
pesriuk. General SCIENCE
Also b9s Two year eources In ARFt-
cu'tur and H1rllcuitura. and sho' !
winter courses Ia Farm Problems
and Domestic Science.
The remarkable SUCCESS OF the young
men who have been graduated from
this college is the best proof Of n
efficiency. No other recommedatle
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-26
E'sbGEMSmg

Having received instruction at one
the best schools In the Union and he
granted diploma, | am prepared
Embalm and conduct funerals at /
shortest notice. / give personal att.
tion to all the details Of the busine
Everything In my line warranted to
tirgt class and up-to-date,
Respectfully,
EUGEME HALL,
Drayden, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-26
Come And See
SUMMER DISPLAY

We extend a special invitation
10 our friends and the general
public during this shopping sea-
son 10 give us q call and examine
our stock and get our prices DO.
foro buying elsewhere.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-26
SHOES and DRESS GOODS,

Our Stock Of Dress Goods, Waist
Goods, Dry Goods and Notions,
generally are right up-to-date,
and the prices are the very low.
est In fact there Is not better
stock TO select from in the soun.
by, also our Inc o. onOes a-e
right 40 70 the scratcu ali the
way through and you will end
inat our prices are as low II not
over than any other place.
GROCERIES.
We always keep fine line OF
Groceries that arc Now aad
Clean and Of the very best quail.
ity for tho money asked for
them.
CANDIES.
We have candy galore as hue 3
stock as you will find in South.
ern Maryland and we will match
prices with the lowest.
In fact our whole Stock OF Goods
are full and up-to- date in every
line. Call and sector yourselves
and We will be glad TO show
our goods whether we can please
you or not.
DrGCTV Dc Saunders,
AT SISTERS GATE,
Leonardtown, Md.
Nov. 30. 06--tt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-26
THE OUTLOOK
PRAISES WILSON
UphOldS His Course Concerning
Colonel George Harvey.
BEST LEADER SINCE TILOEN"
City PRICES

Magazine on Which Colonel Roosevelt
10 Contributing Editor Calls New
Jersey Governor "a Progressive In
Achievement" - apparently the
Strongest Democratic Candidate"
"AppeaIs to Voters independent Of
Party"
BY GILBERT T. STEPHENSON.
written for the winston-salem IN. o.
Sentinel
In view of the fact that Theodore
Roosevelt is n contributing editor of
the Outlook, 1t must be interesting to
see what magazine thinks OF
Woodrow Wilson and his candidacy.
The following are some Of the striking
statements about Wilson made during
the past fourteen months:
Speaking of the smith-Martine sena-
torship fight in New Jersey and Gov
ernor Wilson's part in 1t, the Outlook
snys edtorinlly under the title "a Vic
tory For Popular Rule" Feb 4. 191D:
THE election Of James p. MARITIME as
the United States senator from New
Jersey Is a double triumph for Gov
ernOr Wilson, He has won victory
for the principle OF popular rule, and
he has given convincing demonstra-
ton Of the service which the governor
Of a state can render as leader of
his party By the success of his cam
palgn for the election OF Mr.. MARITIME
Governor Wilson has strengthened the
movement for the direct election Of
United States senators, has done much
= establish himself as the real leader
or aev. Jerseys Democracy and has
mace hii''esae one of the most promi-
DeHt figures in me Geld of national
political life"
contrasting the administration OF
Governor Dix OF New York and Gov
ernor Wilsa--- - sssv.-y g~r,av $40 f1ut
VII wilson 9n'' ia the ppr69erUmi;IGoysrnor
politics q ready. W.
.,,a,tep aunipped
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-09-26

lam prepared 70 serve funerals 81
lhe shortest notice aud on terms 10
suit the hard times.
La connection with this, devote
special attention 10 my blacksmith
and Wheelwright department.
All orders quickly and neatly at
end 10, EUGENE HALL.
May 10, W I'll. DVusrd,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-05
BETHEL

Vernon Romig is hauling wood for
l. n. Mulkey.
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Graves spent
Sunday at the home of John Mckee
J. W. Jenkins and family drove tc
Turner Sunday in their auto.
Jim Butterick sawed wood for C.
c. Graves the latter part of the week.
c. L. Hawley and family drove to
Turner Sunday in their auto.
There was no Sunday school sun
day on account of the superintend-
ent being absent
The Jenkins family made a recent
trip to Salem.
Frances Ingram of Mccoy, made
late visit at the home OF her uncle,
c. c. Cooper
Charlie, Nellie and Hazel Mulkey
attended the meeting being held at
the Christian church at Amity sun
day evening.
Miss Pauline Sears, of Eastern
Oregon. is visiting at the home of
her brother and sister, Tom and
Louise Sears.
Gladys Hensel spent Sunday at the !
home of her friend, Mabel Cooper
Mr.. and Mrs Champ Galloway, of
McMinnville, made a recent visit at
he home of j. W. Booth.
Mrs. w. a. Johnston, who has
'een spending the vacation at Gas
on, was a week end visitor at the
lome of George Shields, Sr
Irma Shields, of near Amity. made
late visit at the home of her uncle.
. c. Graves.
Miles and Everett Branch bought I
s acres of land of ]. D. Kelly from q
hich they are hauling hay.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-07-05
County News from Observer Writers

P. members held a banquet in Sc.
/ lig's hall Thursday night GranC
| Chancellor Frank Wrightman, Grand
Keeper of Records and Seal r. L.
Stinson, Grand Chief Pythian Sisters
Mrs. Stinson. 36 Salem members and
80 from Dallas and independence,
were in attendance, A program of
music and recitations was given and
a general good time The Fails City
Knights and Pythian Sisters enter
tanned the visitors. They left for
home on the special train at 11.45
p. m.
Mrs. Hazel Flowcr. OF Dallas
spent few days last week visiting
her mother. Mrs. Addia MONTGOMERY.
Harry Taylor came back from ok
Iahoma Wednesday.