davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-07
MUST HAVE COUNTY ENGINEERS
Kansas Law Requires the Appoint
nent, Attorney General Dawson
Says.

To prevent the wasting Of the mon.
ey Of the people in the Kansas coun-
ties where improved road work is to
be carried on this year a county en-
gineer must be appointed to superYis
the work. II the county surveyor is
not competent to handle the work or
has too much work to do an addition,
al engineer Is to be selected.
John S. Dawson, attorney general,
in an opinion regarding the appoint.
ment Of county engineers, holds that
every county must have an engineer
before money collected as taxes for
special road building can be spent.
There are about thirty counties in
the state which have voted money
for good roads, varying In amounts
from $1,000 to $4,000 for the year.
This money was collected by the
counties as taxes last year and it is
just now being used in the various
counties.
W. S. Gearhart, state highway en-
gineer, asked the attorney general
for an opinion regarding how this
money was to be spent and whether
or not an engineer should be en-
ployed to supervise the construction
work on the highways of the various
counties.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES,


]. NJ. McCutchen, Hoisington
Gertrude Wilson, Hoisington.
James Jezek, Holyrood
Lena Donbrava, Holyrood.
Harrison NJ. Brown, Galatia
Mae E. Tullis, Galatia.
Clarence E. Smith, Pawnee Rock
Nellie M. Unruh, Pawnee Rock.
Louis NJ. Pope, Claflin
Marie Gordon, Baldwin.
Frank Fred Schenk, 0lmitz
Minnie Krestin, Olmitz.
John Kemp, Great Bend
q Mary Straub, Ellinwood.
Chas. Scheufler, ElHnwood
Mary Spacil, ElNnwood.
Rollde Mills, Nekoma
o Irene Lappin, Alexander.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-07
COMMON SCHOOL COMMENCE.
MENT.

The exercises Of the Common
School Commencement Of Barton
county will be held in the Metho-
dist church Great Bend, Kansas,
Saturday, June Is, 1912, beginning
at s p. m.
PROGRAM
March Of the Graduates-Helen Daw-
son.
Invocation-Rev. Cockerill.
Music-Ruth Smith.
Recitation-Mae Abel.
Violin Duet-Mildred Hooper, Elya
Coughlin.
Glass Address. Making Good in
Lfe''-Prot. William A. McKeever.
Presentation Of Diplomas County SUI
perintendent.
Benediction-Rev. Tubbs.
CLASS ROLL.
Mamie Schartz Bessie Smiley
Gladys Decker Beatrice Hagen
Willie Murphy Ella Hagen
Thelma McMullen Eugene Hagen
Henry Musenberg Anna Rogers
Florence Curry lie Roy Brough
Frenis Smith Earl Ward
Hattie Schneider Katherine Burmeister
Louisa Schneider Flossie Tullis
Angeline Ludwig Emma Schwerdtfeper
Lottie Moore Oliver Bryant
Willis Adams Edith Hedrick
Grace Button Marie Sterling
Mae Abel Ross Mecklem
Paul Pascoe Earl Everett
Mae Lindsay Clara Barnworth
Leslie Sellers Clarence White
Ceoia johnson Francis Kingston
Roy Leroy Anna ReIdl
Ray Leroy Charles Jordon
Jerry Witte Charles McCorkle
Jacob Leroy Clarence Everett
Bernard Wirth villa Robertson
Delbert Deege Lola T. Beckman
Milton Rinker Ida jenkins
Edward Book lnez Gaunt
Frank ]. keenan, Agnes Shredder
Edith Denbo Martha Grunewald
Leatha Gabbert Juanlta Gallon
Earnest Gabbert Elsa Hays
Vina Patterson James Wlnget
Slna Graf
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-07
DISTRICT COURT

Court convened Wednesday morn
ing. The jury was discharged for
the term.
The case Of Mrs. David Bryan VS.
Western Union Telegraph Co., was
dismissed.
Joe Schermuly VS. Frank wum
continued.
New England National Bank VS. o.
G. Soeken, dismissed.
The State against Hermeuaa Wei.
gel, plea Of guilty OF assault and
battery was entered, fine Of 5000
and costs, total s25sS1, assessed
and paid.
The petition Of Florence Petty for
a divorce trom Rolla Petty was de.
MED.
Edna Smith was granted a divorce
from Charles Smith.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-07
MABEL DORIAN WINS.

The piano contest conducted by
the Holmes drug store the past six
months closed on Saturday evening
last, with Miss Mabel Doran, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Doran,
OF the south side, as the winner, re-
ceiving 6,S71 ,905 votes. The next
highest was Winifred Dawson with
5,4S1, ,SO5, and others in the contest
ranked as follows: Mrs. ]. L. Incl,
Elizabeth Shinnick. Laura Townsley,
Leona Lewis, Winnie Soderstrom.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-07
RUN OVER AND KILLED.

Friday afternoon stranger who
was riding the rods Of an incoming
extra freight from the west, fell from
his perch as the train was passing
the mill and was cut to pieces under
the wheels. 1t is thought he was at
tempting to get out from under the
train and got his foot caught in a
split switch which pulled him under
the wheels. His head was cut off and
his body horribly mangled.
The remains were picked up piece
meal and held for an inquest and
burial. An Identification book was
all that could be found in his cloth
Ing and that gave his name as Frank
Ferdinand of 1862 Olive street, Los
Angeles, California. In case of ac-
cident it said to notify Ralph Diss-
fendaugh Of 539 Grand Avenue, Los
Angeles.
]. Q. Ragen wired the address CIV
en- In the book to the chief of police
at Los Angeles and he wired back
that the place had changed hands
and the parties could not be located.
The body was hen embalmed and
buried in the Hoisington cemetery
Monday morning.
The body was then embalmed and
to 80 years old, was we'll built and
had an intelligent looking head
Hoisington Dispatch.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-07
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. Marion Breeze, mother in-hw
of Wells Thompson, has arrived
from LowreHCe, aud viii keep house
for Mr.. Thompson. They are living
in TIE property recently vacated by
viii Herman.
Mrs. VIII Herman and children
left Sunday for Enid, Okla, where
they will spend the summer.
Following the meeting Of the Bus
mess Mems Association Wednesday
evening, Mr.. Seeley, Of the Ice
plant, treated the boys to dish of
ice cream.
E. A. Kellogg left this week for
Kansas City, accompanying his IA
;acT-iR-!&w, Mr.. Porter, who has
been here for several months.
Mrs. Theo lten Of Ellinwood, Wis
TIED Mrs. G. H Peters this week.
Miss Kate keenan, has returned
from a visit with relatives in Kan
sas City.
]. R. Ferris and L H. Baughman
Of the state accountants office, are
here checking up the school land
accounts with the county, for a num-
Der Of years back.
Mrs. George Scheufler Is visiting
Garden City people.
A telegram to the Elks lodge here
announced the arrival OF a fine baby
girl at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Bren in Kansas City, on Tues
day morning.
F. A. Soderstrom, will SIoniger
and George Cooney were over from
HOisington Thursday morning.
MiIees 0'Rourke, one Of the early
settlers Of this section OF the state,
died at his home in Larned a few
days ago, aged ninety years. Mr..
0'Rourke was well known TO many
Of the early settlers, and his sons,
John and Miles, railroad men, who
have been IN Great Bend off and
on for years have many friends
here.
Louis Zutavern, Jr., attended the
graduating exercises Of Fairmount
college at Wichita this week.
Miss Ruth Savage, sister Of Fred
Savage Of the Elite, is one Of the
graduates Of Mount Carmel Acad-
emy, at Wichita, this year. She
is on the program for a farewell ad-
dress.
Conrad Ochs was down from Or
mitZ this week.
Will Weber, Of Ellinwood, was
winner Of a five dollar prize in a
contest by the school Of journalism
Of X. U. Will is a student in the
Bllinwood high school.
John Weber was up from Elln-
wood Wednesday.
There is quite bit Of building ae-
tivity at the present time. Among
some Of the work being done We find
Likes & 0'Connell building a new
house for VIII vollmer, also COM
pleting the Tyler house east Of the
square. Frank Kramer has the con-
tract for Mrs. Atwoofs house, also
a large country residence for Franz
Habeman on the Hoisington road.
Gus Lundblade is having a house
built. and the new house Of Ferd
selle Is rapidly nearing completion.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-07
KANSAS VITAL STATISTICS.

The Kansas vital statistics regis
tration law has been IN operation In
Kansas for eight and one-hak months
In that time 23.368 births we're re-
ported to the Kansas State Board ot
Health, and 12,S45 deaths.
Figured upon these reports, the
birth rate for Kansas for this period
was 1914 per thousand population, and
the death rate 1917 per thousand
population.
The number Of births and deaths.
BY months, for the past eight and
one-haf months, are:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-07
LOST A FINGER.


John Clark, a twelve year old boy
whose father works at the electric
light plant, lost the third finger Of
his right hand, at the second joint,
while playing with some other boys
Wednesday afternoon. He went to
jump out of barn, and in doing so
threw his right hand up, and a band
ring he was wearing ea6gh on a
nail, tearing all the flesh off of the
finger He was taken to DR.. Stin-
son who amputated the bone at the
second joint.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-07
THE MONTHS PRECIPITATION

Through Ike Pritchard, who keeps
track of the rainfall for the govern
ment, we are informed that the to-
tai precipitation for the month of
May was and 5-1OO inches. Mr..
Pritchard has kindly consented to
furnish us this information each
week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-07
VITAL WASHINGTON NEWS.

NOAyOO IL 1ONOuucl.
Washington. June "a thousand
million dollars a year!
This is the amount that the pro-
tected industries wiring annually
from the American people, over and
above fair profit On money actually
Invested, according TO an estimate
by U. S. Senator Hitchcock, of Ne
braska. Senator Hitchcock has never
been accused of making wild state
ments.
II believe it is within reason to
say" said Senator Hitchcock, at the
conclusion Of a speech he made on
the subject, "that a careful examina-
tion of the profits from all classes
Of privileged wealth in the United
States would reveal that the protect
ed Industries of this country exact
from the people, over and above a
fair profit, approximately a thousand
millions of dollars a year. The fact
that these industries have a monop-
oily, granted them through our laws,
enables them to do this"
Senator Hitchcock's speech fairly
bristled with figures, taken from the
most reliable and authentic sources,
to back up each of his detailed state
ments.
The steel trust alone gets $780,
100000 annually in excess Of a fair
profit. This monopoly does an annu.
al business Of three thousand mil
lions, and it is admitted that were
Ii not for the tariff on steel, that
trust would have to sell its products
for ten per cent less than 1t now
gets for them, and ten per cent Of
three thousand millions Is three hun
dred millions. Thus 1t is seen that
every man. woman and child OF this
ninety-two millions In this country
pays an annual tribute Of $3.50 each
to the steel trust, over and above a
fair profit. and what they would have
to pay If there were no tariff on
steel.
What is the effect Of this extor-
ton? One effect has been to Gre
ate horde Of mushroom millionaires
in this country. Another effect has
been the gradual rehabilitation Of
the wealth Of this nation in the hand
Of the few, with a corresponding in
tensity In the struggle for existence
among the masses. Still another eff.
feet is seen In the constantly in.
creasing number of strikes. Within
the last twenty-five years there have
been S6,756 strikes in this country,
most Of them for higher wages
These strikes have involved a total
Of 100000 men. who, with their
wives and children. were driven to
hunger and suffering.
While the steel trust enjoys a com
plete monopoly, 1t finds time to com
pete with foreign nations for steeI
trade outside Of the United States
Last year the steel makers Of this
country sold $3.50 100000 worth d
steel abroad, which proves conclusive
ly that American steel makers car
make steel as cheaply as anybody
and that the tariff is simply a bar
rier to enable the trust to gouge the
home consumer.
And in the meantime, the Demo
cratic bill to lower the steel tariff
having passed the House, lies in thu
Republican Senate. still Enacted up
on.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-07
LOCAL NEWS.

Frank LANCER of the south side
left Monday morning for Wichita
where he will take treatment for
an ailmeDt that has been causing
him a great deal of 2odble
Mrs. E. C. Emley and daughter,
Mrs. James Harris, went to Law
renee the first Of the week.
Bert and Otto Kopke, brothers of
Fred, of this city, CAM out last
week from Michigan for a visit.
A handsome little girl came to
the home of Mr.. AMI Mrs. Ray
Chapman last Sunday morning.
On several different occasions in
the past few months complaints have
been made to the officers Of petty
thiey!cG SciGS CT. Or sa.2a G:...cr-
ent occasions beer has been stolen
from private houses, and numerous
times things have mystenously dis
appeared from private garages. The
officers this week arrested a num-
Der of boys ranging from IL to 16
years, who have 'fessed up that
thew have been guilty of some Of
the thieving. This is bad busi-
ness.
Mrs. Thomas Leek is in Hutch
inson visiting her daughters, Mrs.
Ed Howard and Mrs. Frank Lori
NOR.
Mrs. NJ. S. Kizer left this week
for a visit with relatives at Pea
body and Little York, Ill.
Mrs. A. S. Allen is in Lyons Wis
iting hire daughter, Mrs. Glenn
Quinn.
Miss Flora Clarke Is in Garden
City visiting her sister, Mrs. Wal
ter Healer.
W. G. Merritt was In Topeka and
Scranton on business this week.
Mrs. G. l. Rudolph is entertain
ing her sister, Mrs G. R. Stone, Of
Woodward, Okla.
Mrs. George Whitcomb has return
ed from a visit with Topeka frineds.
Mrs. Gladys Brewer, Of Bmporia,
is here visiting Mrs. Chas. Youn-
kin.
George Fenno was down from
north Homestead Wednesday.
Mrs. Peter Brack and Miss Mar.
tina Schlegel Of Olmitz were In the
city Wednesday on their way to
Geuda Springs for a stay Of several
weeks.
Lynn DeGarmo Is having a resi-
dence built on east Tenth street.
Tom Shinnick was down to Stat.
ford this week ON business for the
telephone company.
Mrs. c. D. Spaugh was visiting
IN Kansas City this week.
1t clustered around a great deal
Wednesday, but rained not a drop.
Mr.. and Mrs. F W Staewa Of Mar.
ion county we've the guests Of VIII
Wissman and family the first Of the
week.
Mrs. Maude Bryan and daughter
were up from Hutchinson this weeh
visiting her father, Chas. vancil.
F. c. Borthwick and family have
arrived here from Warrensburg
Mo-, and are now permanently locat
ed here.
o. W. Dawson was down to Hutch
inson Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
HERO OF W[LLMAN
!. DISASTER TO WE'D
EXPLORERS GIRL
Daughter of Former Chicago
Newspaperman Will Marry
Fathers Aide.

Frederick 3. Aubert, of 3T3S Kama VIVA
street, Chevy Chase, hero in the disast or
of Walter wellman's airship. Amer
ica," on October Is, 1910, when the dlri-
glble landed several hundred miles out
In the Atlantic in attempting to fly
across the briny deep, will. on Monday,
in Gloucester, Mass, marry Miss Re-
becca Wellman. the explorers pretty
twenty-two-year-oi daughter
Mr.. Aubert and Miss Wellman have
been sweethearts sinee childhood. when
thev lived close 10 each other in north
east Washington
= 1t Is not romance" said Mrs. +, B.
Aubert, mother of the groom-to-De. "It
10 simply an ordinary love affair. wish
to deny the report that am opposed
to their marriage. On the contrary, I
am In favor of 1t, because ] know tIle
young folk really love each other. ] will
most assuredly attend the wedding
Young Mr. Aubert Ia well known In
Washington among automobile men.
His thorough knowledge of engines.
connected with the fact that he had
been lifelong friend to the wellman
family, resulted in Mr.. Wellman Sc
Letting him as one of the crew of the
America" When the dirgible landed
In the sea, Aubert's bravery. 1t Is said,
was practically responsible for the res
cue of the crew.
After their honeymoon, young Au-
bert and his bride will return to Wash
ington, and for a time will be at the
home of Mrs. Aubert, In chevy Chase.
troit. but is undecided as vet whether
he will accept. His mother is anxious
that he remain in washington with
her.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
Contagion Avoided
by Tyree's Powder

For the treatment of all catarrhal
and infected conditions Of the mucous
membrane, there is nothing 90 effec-
tive as Tyree's Antiseptic Powder
Not only is II positive in its action,
but IL is absolutely safe in the hands
of anyone. Contains no poisons, thus
making it the ideal sterilizing agent.
Being q powerful germicide and ans
tiseptic, Tyree's Powder is for gem
eral use. Especially efficacious for
prickly heat, poison oak, hives, insect
bites, sun-burn, offensive perspiration.
tender feet itching. Unsurpassed when
used as q douche. A twenty-hve-cent
box will make two gallons standard
antiseptic solution. Strongly recon-
mcnded by physicians. Sold by drug
gists everywhere. Send for booklet
and sample, J. s. Tyree, Chemist,
Washington, ID. G.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
Realty Transfers

SIS Eighth street northeast Robert C. Fow.
Ter 10 John IL. Cook lot 3o square s14 $40
Washington Heights--John Alden ct ux. tc
Harry p. Elliott lot 81, block 9. SO.
1915 and 1918 Sixth street southwest--Thomas
p. Broan. executor, to Albert Kahlert, lotI
Hs 81, and part lot so, square 502 u, ,555
Albert Kahlert ct ux. conveys same prop.
erty to John II. Stadtler, $40 John II
stadtler TO Albert and Estelle @. Kahlert
same property, $40.
Connecticut Avenue Highlands--Connecticu
Avenue Highlands Co., to Theodore Mack
lot 90 square 206S SO.
1909 Pennsylvania avenue southeast-Ernes
II. Ady to Susie q. Ady. lot 50, square 1o45
$40.
Highview-Harry wardman ct al. to Mao
B. Brown, lot 11S, square $3.50, $40. Same
to Florence NJ. Bechtold, lot 127. square
1888, SO. Same to Annie +. Schweitzer
lot 40, block 5, $40 Same to Carrie M
Roser lot rs, square east Of 1888. $40.
Sixth street northeast between II and
streets-Charles FoIlansbee ct ux. to Jane,
c. Nealon. parts original lots and o
square S5s. SO
lie Droit Park-Samuel Peach to Anna q
Kruger, lot SO, block u, $40.
Brookland-John r. Haislip ct ux to Philir
T. Caller. lot q, square 3s77, $40.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13

Arrived.-Des Moines at Key West, San
Francisco at Hampton Roads, Dol
phin at Gloucester, California at Co
rinto. New Jersey, Rhode Island
Nebraska at Newport; Caesar al
Sewall Point. Patapsco at Norfolk
Castine, Severn, CO, C-3, CA C-5
Tonopah, D-1, DE-, D-3, Ell, E-2 al
-Provincetown. Saratoga ct Tsingtau
Sailed-Worden from New York yard to
sea for tests, Cyclops from Newport
for Hampton Roads. Florida, Utah,
Delaware from Hampton Roads fol-
Newport.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13

years hence of revolution In the city
that will drive Tammany out of power.
Trio Has Ctrenoth
The Washington times., 1912-09-13

NAVY.
Lieut.. J. r. @. sTAPIER, detached
command drst group, Atlantic Sub
marine Flotilla and CA; home, wait
orders.
Lieut. II. @. BOWEN, detached Navy
Yard, Portsmouth, N. H.; 10 School
OF Marine Engineering. Annapolis
Maryland.
Lieut.. w. r. FURLoNG. detached com.
mand Chicago; to School of Marine
Engineering, Annapolis, Md.
Lieut. J. ". BABCOCK. to inspector OF
ordnance, Whitehead Torpedo Works
Weymouth, Eng.
Lieut.. ttunior gradel c. A. BoNyIL-
LIAM, detached Navy Yard, Phila'
delphia, Pa; to School Of Marine
Engineering, Annapolis, Nd.
Lieut.. ,dunior grade) J.: s. EVANS, de.
tached Florida; to School of Marine
Engineering. Annapolis, Md.
Lieutenant dunior grade) c. A.. DUNN,
to School of Marine engineering,
Annapolis. Md.
Lieutenant Ounior grade) s. E. HoLLI-
DAY, to School OF Marine Engineer
ing. Annapolis; Md.
to School OF Marine Engineering
Annapolis, Md.
Lieutenant 0unior grade) JOSEPH
BAER, to school OF Marine Engi'
neering, Annapolis. Nd.
Lieutenant Uunior grade) p II. HAM
MOND, to School of Marine Engi
neering. Annapolis, Md.
Ensign II. q. HIRD, detached Sterett
to School of Marine Engineering
Annapolis. Md.
Ensign l.. B. BYE, detached Ammen
to temporary duty, Bureu Of Ord
nance.
Ensign II. p. L. LeCAIR, detached Bir
mingham. to Harvard University TO
instruction in radio-communicatio
Ensign f. p. TRAYNOR, detached Mis-
souri,, to Sterett.
Assistant Paymaster o.. w. LEIDEL
to Bureau of Supplies and Accounts
temporary duty.
Chief Boatswain w. ]. WORKMAN, t
command Chicago.
Machinist d. r. SHACKFORD, to Re
cruiting Ship at Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
US. Motors Company
Receiver in Charge

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-James N. Ros-
enberg, counsel for w. e. S. Strong and
Roberts Walker, receivers for the
United Motors Company, issued a for
NAL statement this afternoon stating
they had also been named as receivers
by the State courts wherever plants of
the company are situated, thus ensuring
the continuation of the business of the
concern pending the planned reorgani-
zation.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
What's On the Program
In Washington Today

Tho following Masonic organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-St. John 8,
No. II, Z. A: Hope. No. 20, business.
Royal Arch Chapter-Eureka, No. 4,
mark. Eastern Star Chapters-Ta-
koma, No. II; Cathedral, No. IA.
The following /. o. o. F. organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-Central,
No. /; Metropolis, No. Is; Phoenix.
No. Is. Rebekah Degree - Dorcas
Lodge, No. 4.
The following National Union councils
will meet tonight: Mckinley. No. 992;
Georgetown, No. 1011.
Amusements.
Plains" 2:15 and S:15 p. IA.
Columbia-Al H Wilson in "It Hap
pened in Potsdam," Sis p. m.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. 2:15 and S:15
Academy-"The Angelus," s:15 p. m.
Casino-Vaudeville. 1880. 3:l5. GAS. and
$50 p. m.
Cosmos-Vaudeville.
Garety-Billy Watson's show. 2:15 AMI
Lyceum-"cherry Blossoms" 2:l5 and
Sis p. m.
Chevy Chase Lake-Concert. dancing,
and other attractions.
Great Falls-Dancing and other attrac-
tons
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
Army and Navy
ARMY

ARMY.
CAPTAIN WILLIAM E. DE soMBRE,
Coast Artillery Corps, transferred
from the First Company TO the
Eighth Company.
The Washington times., 1912-09-13
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

First Lieutenant w. +. PARKER, de-
tached Philippines. to United states.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-26

feet men, but real seekers for the
truth and for the right, love and ad-
mire those men.
Christianity does not detract from
the physical life of man. Rather does
1t make the manly man more manly. It
makes life fraught with sweetness,
fraught with pleasure, fraught with
power. Christianity does not detraet
one iota from the happiness of evcry-
day life. It brings to every soul and
every body new life and strength had
hope.
''Conntless thousands of men and
women, living in obscurity, are living
these sweet and happy lives. The tine
representative of Jesus Christ, look for
Him where you will, is the better rr-
son, the more elevated in all thin -,
the firmer, stronger citizen and friend
and neighbor. We find everywhere that
the man who accepts Jesus Christ j. .
new man, reborn in all good thing -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-26
PHILADELPHIA BREAKWATER COMPANYS
QUARRY SECRET IS REVEALED At LAST

The Philadelphia Breakwater Com
amy, which has the contract for build
ng the superstructure on the Hilo
oreakwater, will open quarry on the
lowlands adjoining the site picked by
Lord-Young company when they start.
ID their substructure contract two years
ago. Mr.. Young was rather surprised
when he heard recently that there was
good rock close to what he terms his
"mush-pile." The Lord Young quarry
was abandoned after large amount of
the stone was rejected by the federal
inspectors. The firm is now obtaining
material from the Kapoho quarry on
the line of the Hilo Railroad Company.
When the bids for the building of the
superstructure were opened last year
there was only few dollars difference
between the bids of the Philadelphia
company and the Lord Young company.
The former company guarded the Sc
cret of their quarry. Rumor had it that
the company intended to quarry rock
on Maui and barge it across the chan
mel. IL was also stated that the COM