davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-18
HIS FRIENDS ALWAYS
Getting HIN IN Bad
BERT MMNNUS SENTENCED TO
Thirty DAYS IN CITY JAIL
ron STEALING.

The way Of the honest fisherman
$ hard, according to Bert McManus,
Z many times offender in the local
'ourts He was fined Is and given a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-18

Colonel Bill Flynn has got chance
TO do some more real fighting. This
time il is with the labor unions who
claim that Bill Is on the unfair list
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-18

what's tn reason folks can't be
uffable an pleasant without wantin
somcthin'? Miss Tawuey Apples niece.
O. Jones Crossin', married Louisville
man yesterday L git out o. Jones Cross
In.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-18

W. NJ Mccullough announces his candida.
cy for the office Of sheriff OF Tulsa County
subject to the will Of tho republican voters
at the August primary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-18

Conn Linn hereby annouoces his candi.
dAcy for the office Of County Judge Of
Tulsa County, subject to the will Of the
democratic voters in the August primary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-18

George q. Rhyme hereby announces his
candidacy for the office Of Register Of Deeds
Of Tulsa County subject to the will Of the
republican voters at the August primaries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-18

Ralsa +. Morley hereby announces hi
candidacy for the office Of county judge o
Tulsa county subject to. - will Of tn,
democratic voters at the August primary
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-22
Prove What Swamp Root VIII Do For
VOU
His Portrait.

A laushable incident happened at
the Sheffield (Western Australia), Al
bert hall on a recent Saturday night.
While Miss Gertrude Bingham was
singing a man in the gallery was talk
ing loud enough to be heard, and did
not heed the remonstrances of those
near him. The next turn was Prof.
Fenton Cross, clever sketch artist
and shadowgrapbist. The man in the
gallery continued his talk. Il don't
know your name," said Fenton Cross,
"but l will draw your portrait" and in
ten seconds he sketched an unmistak-
able profile of donkey. The audi
ence cheered the joke heartily, and
the noisy member Of the audience was
silent for the rest of the evening"
Tit-Bits.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-22
THEY'LL Get Il, Anyhow.

Within a few days Louis Dodge OF
the St. Louis Times will arrive in
New York on little visit. While Mr.
Dodge has often been in Kansas City,
st. Joseph. Dubuque and other widely
known middle western cities, he has
never been turned loose in city
that counts it's population up in the
millions. Therefore he is worried
little about the way he should act in
New York Recently a New YORK
friend received letter from the 81
Louis man, asking for little informa-
ton. Among other things he wrote;
shall carry my money in belt or
in my shoe?" 1T doesn't make any
difference" replied his friend. You
can't hide money in New York. New
York Telegraph.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-22
Tennis an Ancient PastIme.

1t may be claimed that lawn tennis
Is at least three centuries old, says
the London Chronicle having been
played in 1891, when Queen Elizabeth
was entertained at Elvetham, in
Hampshire, by the Earl of Hartford.
Strut, quoting from Nichols Prog
ress of Queen Elizabeth" tells us that
after dinner, about three o'clock, ten
of his lordship's servants, all Somer-
setshire men, in square green court,
before her majesty's window, did
hang up lines, squaring out the form
of tennis court, and making a cross
line in the middle. In this square
they, being stript out of their doub-
lets, played, five to five, with hand
ball, to the great liking Of her high
ness"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-22
south CAROLINA SOCIETY
WAS FORMALLY ORGANIZED
More Than IS Members Enrolled at the Organization Of
the Club-OthGrS viii Rapidly Swell Membership

M. Physioc, (Richlan0 Americas,
Ga; S. A. Daniel, (Andersom Amer
icus. Ga. T. C. Bailey, (Anderson)
Americas, Ca; w. l. McKissic, (An-
derson) Americas, Ga; W. ]. Jossey,
(Kershaw) Americas, Ga; G. E. Hill
Ter. (Newberry) Plains, Ga; ]. 1.
Hitler, (Newberry) Plains, Ga; G
w. Jennings, (Edgefield) Plains, Ga;
D. |. Fite, (LeXington) Plains, Ca;
G. F. Sutton, (Lee) Cobb, Ga; J. R.
Parker, Nee) Americas, Ga; C. NJ
Griffin. (Anderson) Ellaville, Ga; w.
G. Griffin, (Anderson) Ellaville, Ga.
]. A. Clemens, (Greenville) Americas,
Ga; j. D. Whittle, (BarnwelD) Amer
icus, Ga; L. C. Witt, (Orangeburg)
Americas, Ga; c C. Bridges, Dillon)
Smithville, Ga; T. S. Burton, edge
field Smithville, Ga; ]. D. Burton,
(Edgefield) Smithville, Ga; ]. J. Ben
nette, Darlington Leslie, Ga; c. E.
Rayfield, (Marlboro) Plains, Ga; Hen
ry Bess, Darlington Pretoria, Ga; T.
NJ Barnes, Uee) Americas; S. A.
Gardner, (Lee) Americas, Ga; w. o.
Scott, (Edgefield) Americas, Ga; A.
G. Miller, (Greenwood) Americas,
Ga; D. S. Derrick, (Newberry)
Plains, Ca; l.. D. Wise, (Newberry)
Plains, Ga; ]. p Wise, (Newberry)
Plains, Ga; j. T. Hight, (Edgefeld)
PARROT, Ga. w. S. Jennings, edge
field PARROT, Ca; J. w. Jennings,
(Newberry) Plains, Ga
The Carolina Club will prove an
important factor in the progress and
development of Sumter county The
scores of South Carolinians who are
now residents here are progressive
and philosophical They have invest
ed here in farms and city homes, and
it will be the main purpose of the
club to induce other residents of South
Carolina to come here as we'll.
Secretary H. B. Allen will send out
cards notifying members of the date
of next meeting, to be held at the
courthouse or city hall. The club also
proposes having a social entertain
ment or banquet at an early date to
promote social good fellowship among
its nearly four score members and
friends invited to join them.
Chairman Stackhouse, Vice-Chair-
man Lewis and Secretary Allen are
residents of Americas and will cheer
fully give information relative to
the work of the Carolina Club and the
purposes in view.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-22
GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY SAVES
TWO CHILDREN IN ONE FAMILY

About one year ago two of my chill
dren suffered badly from weak kid
neys and diabetes. They would have
severe spells of dizziness and we're all
run down in health. | was just about
discouraged. | tried several remed-
les and finally a doctor, but they did
not seem to improve. l knew of
friend who was taking Swamp-Root
for kidney trouble with good results
and l decided to get some for the
children. | had noticed that there
was some improvement after they
had taken two large bottles and con-
tinued to give it to them until they
had taken one-half dozen bottles and
were well on the road to recovery. /
think DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root has
done more for my children than any
other medicine. | have tried and
recommend it to anyone having chill
dren that suffer as mine did.
Very truly yours,
r. w. LISENBY,
Dothan, Ala.
Personally appeared before me, this
End day of July, 1909, R. W. Lisenby
who subscribed to the above state
ment and made oath that the same is
true in substance and fact.
A. w. LISENBY, Notary Public.
Letter to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bling
hamton, n. Y
Prove What Swamp Root viii Do For
You.
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton, n Y, for a sample bottle. II
will convince anyone. You will also
receive booklet of valuable informa-
ton. telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing be sure and
mention The Times-Recorder, Ameri-
Gus. Ga. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all
| drug stores.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-22
Liuhtninq's Freak.

A somewhat remarkable thing &C.
CURED in Bier, Kings county, Ireland,
during a recent thunderstorm. While
Miss Julia Browne was sitting near
the door of her house, preparing to
give up some crochet work at which
she had been engaged, fash of light
ming sent the needle flying across the
kitchen out of her hand while the girl
herself was uninjured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-22
FOR SALE

Five-room house, lot 5Ox1G0: $90e
Easy payments.
Groom House, sewerage and bath
large lot; house in good condition.
one-fourth cash. $4,000.
Seven-room house, close In, $2.50d-
Fiye-Room House, barn, cribs, ETC.
8 acres choice land, only $500.
Five-Room House, 2-story, with gas
and sewerage, large lot, $4,000; one
third cash; easy payments.
Come to see me, if you wish to buy
home or make an investment il
either city or country property. Bar
gains every day.
p. b. WILLIF0RD,
526 Cotton Avenue.
Joe Hill Hall agrees with Tom Hud-
son that the fee system should be
abolished Slaton should, and doubt
less will, endorse the same reform
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-22
PUMPS. SLIPPERS. SHOES.

$3.50 Patent, gun metal, tan ana
white Slippers, csc pair
$3.50 Patent, gun metal, tan and
white Slippers, S19S pair.
$3.50 Patent, gun metal, tan and
white Slippers, $3.50 each
$500 Patent gun metal, tan ana
white slippers, $29S pair.
$500 Patent, gun metal tan ana
white Slippers, $3.75 pair.
Childrens Slippers from soc to
$169,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-22

The Grace case has subsidized and
the overworked nerves of the Atlanta
rival reporters are now being restored
through the usual product that has
made Atlanta famous.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-22
ZOE DRESS GINGHAM Lee YD.

Beautiful new spring patterns Of
regular loo Dress Bingham for Z lie
the yard. All colors, absolutely fast.
Our u lie Dress Bingham, Sc yard
in this sale.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-22

75c BOYS WASH SUITS 49c EACH
Such handsome little Suits as these
you would hardly think could be made
for the price. Sizes 2 TO years. in
white and assorted colors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-22
25c PRINTED FLAXON IL Lee YD.


These are genuine fancy printed
Flaxons. We have many lovely pat
terms in pink, blue and lavender. Re-
member the price is cut from 25c to
I3 1-2c yard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-22

No man can profit altogether by the
experience of others. He must buy
some of his own.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-22

A man can remember to his dying
day all the things he learned at col
lege-outside his textbooks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-22

A rolling stone gathers some hard
knocks
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-03-22

Small men feel big when standing
on their dignity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-26

Actual field camp tentage is avail
able at the present time for the entire
First Infantry regiment which will ar
rive at Honolulu from Portland in less
than a month. The camp site has
been selected, and some waterpipes are
being laid, but the materials for the
camp are not on hand at Schofield Bar
racks, none can be bought here just
now as there is no fund from which
the department commander can draw
for that purpose and no notification has
reached department headquarters that
such materials are to be forwarded.
Captain Watkins, Second Infantry,
post quartermaster at Schofeld Bar.
racks, has asked for double allow
ance of tents, tent floors and other
crude things that will give the regi-
ment only 1.-THE of ordinary post
comforts. The women and children of
the regiment have been given no con
sideration in the orders transferring
the regiment from Vancouver Barracks,
and they will have to put up with all
manner of makeshifts here. The off.
GERS will be put to considerable per
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-26
KILAUEA CRATER
LAKE IS RISING
LAVA NOW WITHIN TWENTY
FEET OF PINNAcLE-MANY
LARGE ovERFLows.

During the past ten days Kilauea
has been outdoing itself in fiery de-
monstration and overflow of lava.
Aside from the spasmodie ebullitions,
roaring cones and craters and tidal
movements of the lava of spectacular
nature, the whole mass rose to within
twenty feet of the top of the pinnacle
which was sixty feet above the surface
two months ago. The following CORE.
spondenee from the technology station
gives the activities of the big cauldron
ehronologically and in detail during the
recent demonstrations:
"Editor Advertiser:-The lave in
the crater of Kilauea is still rising,
reaching its greatest height of 227 feet
below the rim April 20. The average
height for the week is 2S9 feet down.
The following are the daily levels:
April 13, 10 a. M, 241 feet; April IA,
$3.50 a. M, 244 feet; April 10, II a. m,
242 feet; April 10, 9:45 a. M, 247 feet;
hpEll 10, o'ou y. Ai', 900 lcSl, Apih 10,
8 p. M, 2S4 feet; April 90, 1o:40 a. M,
227 feet
"There were a number of very large
Overlows the night of April -. These
extended beyond and higher than any.
thing previous and bring the floor of
the pit to within 90 feet of the top of
the pinnacle, which two months ago
stood sixty or more feet above the
lake.
"The lake was very active the next
day, with an easterly surface current
There was a peculiar looking cone on
the north side, open on top and giving
continual roar. There was no change
on April IA.
walls of south cove, with the rest
quite, April 10. The lava fell back
n few feet the following day. There
were five or six overfows the night be.
fore. April 10 saw the lake about
eight feet higher and more active than
any time through the week, and on the
10Th it came up five feet more. April
20 there was strong easterly flow, ris,
ing in the extreme west end and sink
ing in the east.
''The lake was very active and -four
Overflows occurred at the same time.
Every respectfully,
"F. B. DODGE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-26
CAMPAIGN IS BEGUN FOR
GIRLS LODGING HOUSE

Trustees of the Kaiulani Home start
ed yesterday to interest the public in
plan for building and maintaining n
lodging house for working girls and
women who are in need of protection.
The result of their days work was not
manifest in money plcdges-theso win
come later-b1t the trustees found
plenty of encouragement.
Mrs. j. r. Gait, Mrs. B. M. Allen,
Mrs. George r. Carter, Mrs. w. + Mac.
farlane, Mrs. Carl du Roi, Mrs. Henry
Waterhouse and Miss Ida Pope com.
pose the board of trustees, which has
begun interesting Honolulu people in
the lodging house idea.
1t is proposed to buy lot suitably
located and erect building to accom-
MEDIATE fifty, containing plainly fur.
nished rooms which may be rented at
low price A competent matron will
be in charge of the building. The APP
proximate cost of the undertaking will
be 100000. The lodging house will not
be conducted by the Palama Settle.
ment, but that organization win CO.
operate IN carrying on the work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-26
HARDSHIPs FACE WOMEN AND CHILDREN
OF THE FIRST INFANTRY REGIMENT HERE

sonal expenditure in order to make
their tents habitable for the women.
The Fifth Cavalry regiment will
have 915 men. Each of the twelve
troops will be composed of 20 men;
regimental and squadron noncommis.
stoned staff, 8; band, %; machine gun
platoon. 25; headquarters detachment,
ia. The field artillery regiment at
Schofeld Barracks, Zone battery still
being on duty in the Philippines), will
carry S77 as light battery. The
engineer company at Fort De Russy
viii be composed of 159 men, and each
of the Coast Artillery companies kept
up with 104 men.
Practically all the organizations in
Hawaii are now chockablock. Lieu
tenant-Colonel Campbell, acting ad.
jutantgeneral at department headquar.
tiers, says that the crowding of cavalry
troops is not an advantage, as an Off.
Ger can hardly be heard at present with
the minimum strength, owing to the
gathering of hoofs, jangling of sabers.
A cavalry officer Is chief asset is his
lungs. Bugles are used by both cavalry
and field artillery, hut there are some
orders which can not be given by bugle
so well as by voice.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-26
FIRST GUN Of 4
VOTES FOR WOMEN
CAMPAIGN SOUNDS

The first suffragist meeting ever
held in Hawaii, the embryo of what its
promoters hope to make genuine suf-
fragist campaign, was held yesterday
afternoon in the tea garden of the Hi
rano hotel ON Kukui street. There we're
about fifty women present and it was
all-Hawaiian, all-Democratic and evil
IDENTIFY all-McCandless. Mrs. Julia Ka-
lakiela presided as temporary chairman
and Mrs. Hugo Kanae was appointed
temporary secretary, From beginning
the traditional woman suffrage ses-
sion. 1t was far too orderly and decor.
Gus.
q. X. Keawehaku opened the meeting
with prayer and the chairman called
upon the handful of men present to
give the initial meeting its oratorial
impetus. Rev, j. M. Poepoe, Mayor
Fern, G. X. Keawehaku and eventually
Soapbox Barron, the oniy haole present,
were called upon to address the women
and then Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Poe
poe and Others exhorted their sister
sutfragists.
Barron was there with his most chi
valric manner and after acknowledging
the presence of the chairman and secre-
tary in the parliamentary fashion,
greeted the gathering with an ALIEN
bracing "youse' and launched into a
Fourth of July Grafton which Keawe-
haiku paraphrased in less pretentious
but more Ineligible Hawaiian.
The speakers dwelt upon tho increas-
ing number of oriental voters in Ha-
wall and the gradual decline of the
Hawaiians and told the assembly that
the women g votes were required to
give the natives of the Islands larger
representation. The whole story of the
advance of woman's suffrage on the
mainland was retold and good Nc
Candless boost interpolated wherever it
was possible. The campaign scheme is
to work up as much interest in the
suffrage idea as possible, enlist n large
membership and then draw up petit
ton with the signatures of the Hawai-
ian women of the Islands affixed for
an amendment to the Organic Act.
AT the meeting yesterday no resolu-
tions were passed and no officers elect
ed, but another meeting was arranged
and will be held next Thursday after
noon in the Hirano garden for the
purpose of electing officers.
1t was distinctly holoku gathering
and the majority of the women present
were past middle age. The wives of
the leaders of the McCandless faction
were all present, among whom the lead
ers seemed to be Mrs. Keawehgku, Mrs
Poepoe, Mrs John II. Wilson, Mrs.
Sharp, Mrs. Joel KialSahi, Mrs. Charles
Il. Frasher and Mrs. John c. Kealoha.
A few of the older women who had
children in the public schools forty
years ago voted at that time for the
third member of the district school
boards, which was then their preroga-
tive but has long since been abolished.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-26


the funeral, to be held this afternoon
at three clock, in Odd Fellows hall.
The members of all the lodges of which
the doctor was member have been
requested to attend. The flag over the
Odd Fellows building was half-masted
yesterday.
AS far as known his only relative is
half brother, who is said to be con
nected with the United States marine
hospital service at New York.
Prof. w. d. Alexander, the historian,
who has known Doctor Rodgers ever
since the latter arrived in Honolulu,
was the first friend to visit the Mon
tano home yesterday morning to look
at the deceased. Professor Alexander
had just completed list of septuage-
narians in Honolulu, Doctor Rodgers
being included in the list, which is as
follows:
Mrs. s. E. Bishop, born January 12,
1926.
Rev. o. H. Gulick, born October 7,
1880.
Rev. ]. 4. Gulick, born March 10,
1882.
Mrs. o. H. Gulick, born August s,
1888.
Prof. w. d. Alexander, born April 2,
1888.
Mrs. Abbie c. Alexander, born No.
yember Z, 1888.
DIR. J. M. Whitney, born October l,
1885.
Mrs. j. M. Whitney, born 1888.
c. ]. Lyons, born June 81, 1888.
Ire II x,d;o rnan horn nnnpr1 hnr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-26
BOOSTER
TO BOOST HONOLULU
PERCY HUNTER OF SYDNEY AR
RIvEs ON MARIANA, EN-
ROUTE TO LONDON.

Percy Hunter Australian booster ar
rived ON the Mariana yesterday for a
rest Today he will address the AID
Club at noon and later in the week
he will meet the directors of Hands
Around the Pacific Club and the Public
Service Association. He said:
~ was ordered to London post
haste,'' said Hunter yesterday and
was to catch the train for Adelaide and
the fast mail by way of Suez, then
came the account of the Pacific Day
Banquet in Honolulu, and Governor
Frear's letters to the Premiers asking
that definite financial action be taken
in the matter of the Panpacfic build
ing and Tourist Bureau in New York.
"My plans changed in a day and
was sent via Honolulu, and while here
will see just where we stand. Already
we have established our San Francisco
bureau, with Neil Nielsen in charge.
He refused the northern territory
premiership to promote the good work
of our movement on the Pacific Coast.
l will go to London, where we have
our big federal building and study its
workings there before returning to
New York, Honolulu and Sydney to
make my final report.
~ believe that the estimates made
at the banquet on Pacific day are prac-
tically correct, and the pro rata of ex-
penses asked from each of the Pacific
governments by the Hands.Around,
fair and equitable. This trip | be.
lieve we will get down to details.
Gin Sydney both the Hands.Around-
the-Pacific Club and the Million Club,
fashioned after your Hundred Thou
sand Club, are booming. j. am to study
the workings of the Public Service
Associations here with a view of CON.
solidating some of our own promotion
clubs into such holding scheme. Ho.
nolulu has so much to teach me that
always look forward to stopoyer at
the crossroads. Premier MeGowan, of
New South Wales, is only less enthus-
iastic than ] am about Honolulu. He
wishes to come back with his wife for
an extended stay. j am going to see
something of Oahu this trip. OF course
am paid to boost for Australia, but
then Hawaii belongs to the whole Pac-
ife, 1T is to become our holiday ground.
and am glad that l had the Hands
Around movement as an excuse to
give me another fortnight in Para
disc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-26
HEALTH BOARD
PLEASED BY WORK
DIR. PRATT REPORTS RESULT OF
HIS VISIT TO THE LEPRR
SETTLEMENT.

Reports of DIR. J. s. b. Pratt 3 recent
trip in company with Doctor Mccoy
over Molokai inspecting the Kslaupapa
settlement and other districts occupied
most Of the time of the meeting of the
board of health yesterday afternoon.
That and routine work kept tho men,
bers busy for an hour in which the only
new Business was the adoption of tho
president s plan for the creation of n
Kaunkakai (Molokai) cemetery.
Reports from Chief Sanitary Inspec-
tor Bowman of Hawaii were read aad
the members expressed their emphatic
appreciation of the work this officer
and his associates are accomplishing.
The reports showed immense strides to
have been taken in the antirat cam
pa1gn and in general plantation santa.
ton. One item in the rat report showed
three rats infected with plague to have
been found out of over two thousand
examined bacteriologically. The ISL
and g valuable supply of mongooss is
also being cut down rapidly. Over eight
thousand rats were caught In the period
the report covered.
President Pratt announced that SAM.
tary Inspector Hayden of West Hawaii
had left the service and the board ap.
proved his appointment of Inspector
Finch to that position. Finch was
selected by Doctor Mccoy from his
brigade of mosquito fighters.
Mr.. Reinccke, laboratory assistant Of
Doctor Wayson at the Kalihi Rocoiviag
station, has resigned and will leave tho
service on May 1.