davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-30
A Protest Against Examinations
B 7
J. Allen Holt, President Oak Ridge Institute.

Why would it not be a good plan
for the State Of North Carolina TO
require its physicians and attorneys
to stand an examination with regard
to their business. once q year, IN
order to retain their license to prac-
tice medicine and law? And since
we are on the subject, why should not
these laws be extended SO as to in
clude dentists. pharmacists. and vet
Urinary surgeons? All these men
serve the public; and the doctors, as
we'll as the pharmacists, stand in a
very close relation to the people. pre-
siding in a sense over the health Of
their respective communities. Surely,
and in reason, that might as Well APP
ply as to the continuous performance
Of examining public school teachers
once q year. particularly as to the
physician and pharmacist.
The above proposition is suggested
by the almost continuous performance
necessary. under the laws of the State
in the way Of teachers examinations.
1t seems 10 me thai the time has
come for somebody to enter a pro-
test against this super1Ous work.
The salary Of the public school teach
er probably averages $40 per month,
with an average term not exceeding
five months. From his must be de-
Quoted an average $3.50 per month
for board and laundry. leaving to each
teacher $3.50 per month, net. But
when it is remembered hat there is
a law absolutely requiring public
school teachers to attend a teachers
institute two weeks each year. from
which there is no provision for an
exception Of any kind, it will be seen
that the paltry average Of $3.50 for
the years work must still be further
reduced. 1t must cost upon an aver
age. $3.50 to attend these institutes
and the examinations required. This
does not include the loss OF time, nor
the cost Of reaching the county seat.
nor does it include the extra books
required to be read on the subject
of teaching. nor the requirements to
attend about -four teachers MEETINGS
during the year. Attendance upon all
OF these meetings, and the purchase
OF the books reuired. will, at least,
reduce the salary SO more leaving
$l1O for h average teacher in North
Carolina per year. No other calling
or profession requires these exactions
a young man or a young woman
capable of Passing an examination
such as should be required, ought not
to be called upon. if he teaches con
tinuously, to be examined again 70,
ten years. if ever. for the same grade
of certificat4 The whole thing is the
sheerest folly. because the teacher
who has been able to pass an exami
nation. say in geography. arithmetic
English. Physiology, Hygiene. Spell
ing. reading. p~enmanship, and his
tory ought to be at the end Of hi
term, better equipped and better VI
on said studies than at the date O
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-30

must have special specific training
for our work; in other words, the
teacher must know the child. He
should, at the same time. recognize
the fact that there are individual
differences among the children
whom he teaches; that it is impos-
sible to mould all alike.
Fourth. If the teacher is to be
a help and inspiration to all the
people Of the community in which
he teaches, he must have at least
some knowledge of the vocation
in which these people are engaged.
AS more than eighty per cent of
our people live in the country, the
teacher should know something Of
Agriculture and Domestic Science
if he hopes to work effectively in
these agricultural communities.
and, at the same time. guide the
farmer and the farmers wife in
making country life more attrac-
tive. We have heard within
these last years a great deal about
keeping u people on the farm.
If we are successful in our efforts
along this line, it will be because
we have developed larger oppor-
tunities in the country. giving to
these people some Of the con
veniences enjoyed in the towns and
cities and have shown them how
TO make their work more effective
from the economic standpoint.
With the press Of other duties.
It has not been possible for me tc
work out a connected article.
have simply given some Of the
thoughts that occur to me witt
reference to the larger opportunit,
and responsibility of the teache,
elof North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
Saturday Transfers

Bradbury Heights-Robert F. Bradbury ct
ux. to George j. Bradbury, lots l to T.
square 1858. $40
Ivy City-Edward Gibson to JabeZ Lee, half
interest in lots and SO, square 4O47, $780,
"a Fifth street northwest-Willtam b. Tur-
pin and stentS9 ca FEELS Rseb f5uSeSfI r. @snteT TO
part original lot 12, square 4S9, $500 Ash
ley M. Gould ct al convey same property
to George l.. Whitford. so.
Fifteenth and c streets northeast-Sophia
schaffer to Walter c. Potect. lot 2OS' square
iSbS South Carolina avenue southeast-Will-
lam Murphy ct ux. to Ulysses and Josephine
Z. Prather, lot 50, square 1899, $40:
BiScEwood, lot II, square 1851. so. Walter
o. Blaclwood conveys same property to
Harriet Jekyll: $40 Harriet Jekyll to
Chiiium Castle Heights-Zophar Hunt ct ux.
to SsDy ats 81 and S sSG square sss sO
lsA Sixth street northwsst-Ross NJ. D.
Terry ct vir. Seth A., to Fannie NJ Costin,
lot a. block /, lie Droit Park $40.
North Carolina avenue southeast, between
First and Second streets-John c. Deich-
mann ct ux to James +. Hood part orig
chiiium Castle Heights-washington Land
and Mortgage Company to Grace Rowan,
lot lS0 square 1884, $40 Same 10 Zophar
Hunt, lots 10 and II. square 1898, $40
1888 Fifth street northeast-BeTnard a. Roth
rock ct SS to Margaret r. o'Brien' lot g.
saui's Addition-Joel n. Morris ct ux. to
John r, Haislip and Horace @. Smthy. lot
a. square 2S0S, SO.
High View-Harry Wardman ct al TO Rob
ert B. and Rose z. Campbell. lot H. square
E OF 35S5, 80. Same to Jane r. Gibbons,
lot 6S, square r. Of 1885, so.
l22S Wylie street northeast-Thomas =. Jar
rell et uN to Vernon @. owen, lot 81. and
part lot So square 1905, SO
Long Meadows-James A. Clark ct ux. Ia
Gustav and Emma Krebs lot 2i4, block a.
$40
,S1S street northwest-AmelIa A. Gardner "a
julia r. Hail. lot rs. square 362, SO
whitecroft--George r. IAnklns et al. trus-
tees. TO Mary F. Randolph, lot 80, block g.
$3.50
T street northwest. between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets-Richard A. Walker et
Al trustees. to George C. Pumphrey' part
phrey ct uN. convey same property &
Charles II. MeTillat, SO
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
THE TIMES, DAILY sERIALAsToRY
Behind the Curtain"
CHARLES STEPHENS
(CopyrfEht The Frank A. Munsey Coz
All Rights Reserved.

the desk to instruct the clerk about haV-
ing supper served In my ROOM A lady
and gentleman blocked the way. When
the gentleman turned round ana 1 saw
and six months of my life stood re-
yealed in all it's horror and marvel.
The man was Ford, overseer of Guam
aboa, and the lady, who, Immediately
realized was his wife, was Hosahe!
/ remember he spoke to me. do not
know what l replied, but saw that ne
did not know me. / knew that Arthur
Tremlett was dead. At least, he was
dead SO far as they. were concerned;
What difference would It make-beyond
n scene-if / revealed the truth? Be
sides, | was too dazed. I mumbled
something, and then / remember walk
ing away. This man Bellair said:
That's Ford, isn't it?'
AS told you before, ] was too upset
to note the significance of the remark,
or of what he said next. 1t was some-
thing about supper. He shook hanos
with me and said II was unnecessary for
him 10 say anything more upon the sub
iect. With that and other small talk,
which l hardly heard, he said good-oy
and walked. away.
Next day knew that I had done the
right thing. avoided meetl,ng MI
an awkward encounter with Rosale,
in which she gave me q look that
nearly bowled me over do not know
what she thought hut IL SeeTneu u Inc
that she recognized me.
That same evening Ford. cornered
ME in the smoking room and intro.
duced himself, saying that resembled
a man whom he had known, and that
he had discovered our names were
identical.
He asked me IL had ever had q
brother who had been in Trinidad.
said no. Had l ever had a brother at
all? No. A brother named Arthur l
pointed out to him that as my nam e
was Arthur IT was hardly likely that
had brother of that name. was
/ the only son of Lord Dunfllayne? l
said that, TO the best OF my knowl-
edge. I was, aithouSh-beginning 70
be amused-perhaps we might call TOT
a Burkes Peerage and make sure. A.
that he burst out laughing, and tod
Inc about himself in Trinidad, addins
much to my surprise, at he mad al
ways considered me a prig and an I'M
postor.
I was surprised by his manner. had
never thought of Ford as hypocrite.
l sailed for England next day. so
here my record ends I must thank
you, Mr.. Gettys. for the kindness
which you have shown to Rosalie
since tho tragedy which your letter
describes can offer no comment on
Mrs. Anselms remarkable story, but
think It is the key to this extraordi-
DCNFILLAYNE.
A Confirmation Of This story VIII
be Found In TOmorrOw's
Iaana nf The Times.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
Alley Conditions
Are to Be Discussed

A symposium on "Alley'Conditions in
Washington and HOW to Improve
Them" will be held at Shiloh Baptist
Church, Seventeenth and l. streets, next
Tuesday in connection with the fourth
anniversary celebration of the Galley I'm
provement Association. The speakers
will include DR.. Thomas Jesse Jones,
Mrs. H. E. Monroe, DIR. Elnora c. Folk
mar, president of the woman's Clinic;
Mrs. Jessie Lawson, w. C. T. U. organ
izer: the Rev. A. c. Garner. Miss E.
Lanterman, chairman of the committed
on work among the Hebrews; Miss
Frances E. Crosby, a visitor of the AS
ISOLATED Charities, and James Hall,
chairman Of the alley workers commit
tee of the Gospel Mission.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
Judge Revokes
Citizenship Papers

SEATTLE, Wash. May 12.-On the
ground that he had committed a fraud
when he swore to uphold the principles
Of the Constitution OF the United States.
Judge Cornelius H. Hanford, OF the
United States court, late yesterday or
dered the cancellation of the citizen
ship papers of Leonard Oleson. a So
cialist agitator.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
SlTUATI0NS-WANTED
Female.

LADY WISHES to ind a place for excep-
tionAlly competent colored woman, June 1
to October /, either as laundress for gen.
eral utility or cleaner. VIII accept place for
the season by the month. week, or day.
viii gladly answer letters or nquirieR in
person, Make first inquiry at Room sos
Southern Building. IL
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
PIANO TUNING

PLANO TUNING. $50; POLISHING, n.A
Ali pIAysr-pi piano and organ work guaranteed.
Main 9e1 or drop postal 20 HERMASS
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
WANTED-SALESMEN

NEW. clean. profitable specially, easily sold
side or regular. Address stating territory
desired. Retailers Development, Iowa City,
Iowa.
ADVERTISING speciality men; the strongest
and easiest selling proposition. the safes
regular: good live advertising men can net
anord to pass this up: exclusive territory;
big commission Consolidated Colortype Co,
cor. Monroe and Aberdeen sts., Chicago.
Lady Washington Hulled Beans, Seattle,
Wash.
CAPABLE salesmen 10 cover Virginia with
staple line; high commissions: 800 monthly
advance and permanent position to right
man. JESS H. SMITH CO. Detroit. Mich.
NEW SPECIALITY. best regular or side line;
give age; present line and territory COW
cred. Iowa City Trading Co.. Iowa City, Ia.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12

A Continuation Of This story VIII
BE Found In TOmorrOw's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

20 Pair Homing Pigeons
VIII sell very cheap. Birds can be seen at
DE GRoSSART'S, 9S2 l4th ST. n. W.
CANARIEs, PARROTS, DOGS. RABBITS,
GUINEA PIGS, GOLDFISH. SCHMID'S 3
BIRD STORE, 7l2 18th st. n. w.
CASARIES, male and female. cats, doEA
rabbits, guinea pigs. white rats and mice
etc. Let W. board your bird or parrot. Phone.
NORRIS PET STORE. lto1 Fla. ave- n. W.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12

CALL MAIN 5SS5 for guaranteed window
awnings; no msrring of woodwork; 81. 10 up.
s. L. & 2. L. NICHOLSON. 1Os II st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
SLIP COVERS TO ORDER

Five-piece suite only $3.is. A 20-yard suite
best material used. Call NJ. 7o32 and repre-
sentative will call with sample S12 st. NV.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
SITUATIONS WANTED

EXPERIENCED CHAUFFEUR and mechsn-
ic, by a young white man. late OF Cadillac
factory: good driver and sober. A. JEWETT,
S2S 18th N. w.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12

LosT-Thursday afternoon, between $50 and
$50 round silver vanity case; hand chafed ;
initial M M. Y. on back. Reward A re-.
turned 70 s2l2 18th St n. w. a,
The Washington times., 1912-05-12

DAVIS SEWING MACHINES, SIS 10 as.
Cash. $40 to $4s. 81 weekly payments. $50 to
s6b. with liberal allowance for old machine
and terms to suit Slightly used machines.
all makes. IS to $40. Free estimate on repairs
for all makes Of machines.
sD 9Th ST N. W. PHONE II. sssS
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE

)NLY UP-TO-DATE full dress and tuxedo
suits for hire. NJ. T. PINES. Merchant
-ailor, zoos 7th st, N w. Phone Main 62lL -
The Washington times., 1912-05-12

Sell My Handsome Mahogany Upright Piano
Almost New, Beautiful Tone, prominent make
Cost $3.50; act quick; stored at 70S 10th NV
The Washington times., 1912-05-12

LIGHTNING RODS Installed and repaired by
]. II. KCEHLING. Electrician. 6O2 18th St
N. W, =,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12
BREAK

man left Or the military eommittee
lineup Of two years ago Henry q
not exactly military man. ka< be
would certainly add weight as chair
Iran 81 fhe committee 4 he esfs Il.
The other counittee mostly FIR
routine work Ilist e'IanY and enroll
I1ent are similarly bereft Of J esetans
il &c Senate ;'' lie sIt,,ation &iII Dro.
ways was nucleus Of hoIdofcf 'aeIc-
1ers who know the ropes aud their I'M
poft11t conmitlee problems can pro.
baby be more easily solVe1 George
3. Fairchi.d chairman o. the ways
and means COMMITTEES. has emigra lziI
10 Manila ID search Of some place
where the tariff revision Il mt likely
to bit hard. aid Biz place Is left ~.
cant Senator Cecil Brown Of Oahu
IS spoken Of Is likely to succeed him
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12
MIL
URGE CHANGE


---,, = - : ---7-,-'
ture. For AZ three q these be viii
nave 2 large mass Of statistics and
docqmentay argument, gntnersA from
Al parts q the cqqntf much q
which = ALREADY at hand ana which
he has been studying closely Tor
some time
commission form Of government for
ihis city the Governor already has
c1ssions and reports from The many
Municipalities III which the system
has been tried during the last eiehf
0r ten years. The Collection moi
complete, however. and q number 81
adllltionaI reports have beer, ordered
cnd ~ nrokahIv NOV, anro,,fs, s. -
;I,e-r;farv
Is "a y6c6ri ;,,sY6s f;os, - Z :, o<..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12

Three men be|o1 s|6S s de crew 81
ne now wrecked 11IE60|'1. H''.|..|
are a Honolulu awaiting 011&1.| 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12
PAssRNaERs RxPRCTED

Per str. Mama Kea, from Hilo via
way ports For Honolulu: vii
liams. Mrs. Al Galland. !. GalIand
~ G. zolinsky r. G. Patterson. @.
r Bush, G. Il. Warn and wife. ". f.
Cole, G. r. Young ii Irwin, S. Naka'
mlra b Hebron. Y. 0kino. Kan
Kee. K Ohira. Q. Hashida. Jno 4.
Paa, Jr., 5no Bettencourt. w E,
Euck. Robt. Hutton, wife and daugh.
ter Misses Macy (2}, Max Levin, !.
d. Dougherty, Sam Johnson. r. Al
HoWes, Geo ssfDTath, Joe Elisha j
w. Kooinoa, A. f. Scampo, Mrs. r.
Apo. Miss A Nathaniel, f. G. Smith,
1 Murao, wife and 2 children.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12
PlssKNGERs DEPlRTED

Per str. Mauna Loa Tor K0na and
Kan ports, Nov. 12: Miss Maeoon
Mrs. Magoon G. C. Jones b. 6. ii,
Male. Mrs. 4. A. 0'Brien. 4. a. Bun.
ingham, 4 G. Palmer, Mrs. X. Waiaai,
Mrs F. c. Greenweli. Miss Al Green.
well, N Imafuii. r. i. Ogilvie. c. g.
James. Miss Ct f. MacEwan, S. 4.
Short. 6. E. Bryant. W. X. Namauu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12

The Inter-lsland steamer Noeau
met with very rough weather on the
homeward trip This vessel is expect
ed win get away for wIndward Yanai
ports today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12

Departing from Miikl Japan seven
teen days ago. the Japanese tramp
IfCiehter Upkai Narlb with over five
thousand tons coal consiEnnd to the
|1|6f|sIand Steam Na{ie1fion Com
|.n< + due e arrive = ne port Of
Honolulu daily.
Df. Trotter head II the Fed<1a;|
|||1I.1l'ne service IN these islands
proposes 70 place the vessel under.
strict Qn1fhtine for brief period
Pending general fumisalion of the
1h& UnRaI Maru comes from ports
a call along tie Japan coast where
f|oIofn and small Dox reign Cholera
"a prevalent ~ number of cities and
provinces throughout Japan but the
seaport towns appear 10 have suffered
tie worst through The refaees Of the
RE unkai Nar6 vim be given pratt
tue following the fof1Itaticn which IS
q take place a ne quarantine wharf
The vessel Is then 10 D6 brought to-
|I1 II(1r|sIand coal plant On This sic
81 TIE n0fbor. where The fuel WIN be-
DISCHARGED. As tar IS Is shown By
//'.I|6E records. this Win Be the mi.
|'A| van 81 tbt fle'ebtef to this port
ca. h Passenger Rates PronIssd.
new schedule 81 passenger ratef
between San Francisco and Puget
...|| port. may be published b less
~ me- principal railroad and s,e1II
..|. ||||& have been b conferences a
...... and Seattle since July 20 and
-Four Inter STAND steamers we're /
- ne boards for departure TO-DAY
.|.|.. |.0 list a noon taking q !
large cargo Ton VinlN1fd Hawaii
ports IS well IS f1IfSi1c1 list Of /
passengers The IN1I11i was LOADED +
|.. dispatched FOR H1U1ih6e 6nlI
.&|0I1n1. the steamer leaving short +
. after The noon hour but carrying +
81. I11s1nIofs The Kin6u Is listed
~ dispatch 10 regular ports on
|.11' 81 five O'Clock f0l|0Ued ~ (be
.|11mef N|kah1'A tor Maui. MolokdI'
and Lanai ports Both the Khan /
nr#bef q cabin a''d deck passea
s:s<.rdss, Charges ln.pseter
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 50. -Judg.
II8 from compliant filed yesterday
Customs Collector Stratlone lnspec.
tors are rather eager and alert ID their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12

Rescue parties Immediately started
out ii automobiles The first 10 ar
rive At the scene was Jack E1sfon Be
the HiIo Mercantile coIIl111I. who
was cI6seIf followed pI Lloyd
Schmidt and COL Gam J66nso6 f06
klikI.sl vas lying within forty i6eI
Of TIE rocks 81 tie b1st 81 ss<11...
fIre-Io0t elf. bammerin6 hard The
inter. Is|66I steamers h11 Io chance
9. lssce.ns Der ana we're forced q
to bring the crew ashore A beaHI1s
line was thrown to Col. Io11so<, who
U1I EI|ILI&Ie0 GOWN the Gilt. ne
quickly Pulled a. inch fcIe ashore,
.s s''a '. ..' E '|5.. ... e s sss'
over hand. The vessel was rocking
violently. making tho landing one Of
great danger as the men might e1s'
81 Be 1fonDt1 upon TIE rocks THIS
vas prevented 81 the Work oi col
johnson. who took ID the slack d
the line and caught the sailors 4S
they climbed down the rope
stay With his vessel and remained On
board. The utte and sailors were
an ashore before dark Visitors [o|
the scene of the wreck later "a The
evening brought back news that c1I
tain NeIso6 was ready to come ashore
Il It should be possible and that the
vessel was pounding SO badly that Il
was doubtful Il she would last IiI.
morning As the result q second res
cue party was made up st about 81; 80
O'Clock and went out again This
marty was made Up Of the captain c'
~ crew &, fIoFd sel,S,idf and 8 ioc<'
4 s~<,,@.,er mar, 1he 81 + s06nef man
ana fhfes 81 fhe sailors went IS the
foot 81 the blur WflIe the rest rs.
,,,ainef a ton st 6rst Schmidt and
tie canfain csonine down later 81.
Two very large 8,lf6nobIIe search.
LIGHTS ana two Prest0-iife tanks had
been taken out and the glare from
fhe eearchliehfs thrown from the
ton 81 the cIiff. MADE the VesstIs
deck a light As day
two 81 ne Okan0ean sailors
climbed On board. hand over hand.
while the other two Of the party held
fhs rome tiehf Arfivint On deck
fhera was no sien 81 Capfain Nelson.
4 search resulted ii ending him
sound asleetf ii his cabin. Upon wax
ine him the oflcer again refused 70
leave the vessel. Knowing that e
the sea should come IN & little strong.
~ that the Klikitat would. quickly
Sc smashed to Fragments. Il was dc.
cifled q take no chances. but obri1g
him ashore and preparat tons eWere
quickly made. The belligerenf ofiicer
was hound hand and foot, though
fightinp his hardest: = block was tax
e, fynro fhn fails If nrS ~ fl1b hoafr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12

Photo Engraving of highesf eradp
ean be secured from the STAR Bulletin
Pbeto-E pkraYiug Plant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12

SIG liners ~ AI4k44 WH1M.
Tonight Alakca wharf viii present
an animated scene With two large
trans-P Pacific steamers laying there.
with the attendant busy movement of
cargo and passengers. The Noneo-
ia from China and Japan pof<e a to
reach the port along about four
O'Clock this afternoon. the Pacific Mail
steamer 70 occupy the Waikiki side
Of the wharf TUent1-three hundred
tons Orient lac6reo are @ Be 1Iechars-
ed from this vessel before the deD1f.
tire for San Francisco tomorrow
morning The United States army
transport Sherman from San Fran
cisco win take The Eva SIDE q The
Ihs troopship is expected win r.
main here Tor the greater part a.
"wednesday before reeuuinE the loy,
age to Guam and Manila. The Shcr-
man has less than one hundred tons
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12
Rescue story
BROUGHT here


-.
sale and went Is the volcano stalies
for sl5 over the price paid 81 John.
son.
Spent Tor Crew.
Five dollars or this amount was AZ.
voted BIZ johnson to The purchase 81
necessities for the little band 81
shipWrecked sailors. an act which vas
greatly appreciated ~ tlo distressed
seamen. One hundred and ten went
to Captain Nelson.
1t = believed that material and
salvage Of considerable value may Be
recovered from the wrecked klikitat
that lies partially submerged, not
more than forty feet from the main
roadway to Haknlan.
The Volcano Stables win send j
force of men e the scene Is Secure
stich fittings and timber IS remains
intact ana q apy value.
The KlilIItaf had completed 1'<.
charging her cargo 81 lumber and
cleared for PUGET Sound SSfnT1Sy
morning sne NSs to4sd 9p' y re
inter- Stand steamer Ke11I.'k q
corning 70 tHt STAT tI0 III +. IA ~
Captain Bruno 81 TIE KtsI'I60 Ie
I1|61 ne kII<iI1I ont 1[ least three
miles ana did not cast 81 II|I tie
aims vessel Ess s't'.s s9al
o:sIn q k 2as d ths klIklts..
when telling Or the reason Tor the
trouble claimed that the Infer.IsI1I'd
steamer cast HIM on Ni(hor. towing
oil I1r enough and LETT him 1Do1 =
lee shore he falEed 81 suit being
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12

expenses ac<ounted Tor the Iessened
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12

UNTIL JAN 4 1915 (P.,sIsl f6.|1o. ~ $780,. .I,. 81
TRANSIENT RATE $3.50 Insertion and subsequent Ssnss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-02
PERSONALS.

S. N. wilkins of Creston, and e. NJ.
Kidder of Denver Colo, were in the
city today transacting business. They
have large tract of land near Den
yer which is being eagerly sought aft
er by farmers who want to get valu-
able land. The firm of Maxwell &
Tumelty has the local agency for this
land.
Louis Dillon Of Blandinsville, ILL.,,
was visitor in Keokuk today.
Miss Lillian Perkins has returned
from Charlton, Iowa. where she has
been visiting her friend, Miss Flor
ence Maple
s. B. Harrington OF Peoria, H., who
has been in the city for few days
visiting with Manager L. C. Worley of
the Grand opera house, and looking
after business matters connected with
the property, returned home today.
Mrs. George S. Ferguson, went to
Birmingham, Iowa to visit relatives.