davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-04
picnic June is.

The Eagle is requested TO anne lnee
a basket picnic in w. F. Jones psss,
ture. one mile east of Steep Hollow
SATURDAY. June Is. Candidates and the
public generally are invited TO attend.
In the afternoon game of ball VIII
be played between Steep Hollow and
BRYAN teams
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-04
Ice cream Supper.

The Woodmen Circle Of Harvey VIII
give an ice cream supper Friday night
for the benefit of the circle, Every
bdoy is cordially invited and the can
didates are especially requested TO be
present. 80.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-20
Field Establishes Vulcanizing Shop

The increase in the automobile in
dustry in the Hood River valley is
again evidenced by the establishing by
II. X. Field of a vulcanizing shop in
the old Style Shop, adjoining the Bart
mess Undertaking chapel on Oak
street, Mr.. Field, who has had exper-
fence in this kind of work in the east
calls his place of business the Tire
Shop. He will also install full line
of minor automobile supplies and rub
Der goods. There is broad scope for
this kind of business in Hood River
and the new Tire Shop is already re-
ceiving a good patronage Heretofore,
in order to secure the vulcanizing Of a
tire it has been necessary to send it tc
Portland. 81 will he able to do the
work as good in every way as the Port
land places OF business aud save the
auto owner the expense of expires,
charges, . says Mr.. Fields.
The Tire Shop is equipped with ever,
up to date appliance for the yulcaniz
ing and repairing of tires. 1t is ex
pected that its patronage will extenC
not only to the limit of the Hood Rive
valley, butllo the adjoining Moser ant
White Salmon districts and as far a,
The Dalles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-20
OAK GROVE

Mrs. Lydia Hatch, of McMinnyille,
Ore, is here visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. W, Albright
Judge Bronaugh, Of Portland, came
up over sthe week end to visit his
daughter, Mrs. doe Hall.
Francis Irwin, who has neeu spend
ing the year teaching at the Allen
Preparatory school in Portland, has
arrived at his Oak Grove ranch to
spend the summer.
Bids have been received for the
building of the Oak Grove school house.
Contractor Boyed will supervise the
work. Albert Sutton is the architect
Tor the new structure.
The West Side Tennis club will hold
its dance. at the Heibronner hall IN
Hood River tomorrow night. A large
attendance is expected.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs Frank Schu.
Ter, last week, a nine pound boy.
The dance at the Oak Grove hall was
well attended last Thursday evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-20
Fins, Furs, and Feathers.

Jupiter Pluvus sometimes opeps the
Hood gates of heaven, takes out the
corks and squeezes the rain cruits.
lie often does this to picnic parties.
Indeed. from the unfaihng regularity
with which the old man plays these
tricks on people seeking a day of pleas
ure In the country fishing by the brook
he must get real enjoyment from it,
There is no greater form of amusement
than to go fishing and get niceTstrinp
OF mountain trout and also get wet.
A party Of Hood River people last
week boarded the six O'Clock train fol
Lindsay creek, the little stream that
bubbles from the top Of the Columbia
gorge IN a series of small waterfalls
from 10 to 20 feet in height, forming a
beautiful cascade about half way be
tween the stations Of Wyeth and vi
ento. Iheresls no station within two
and half miles. However, the trains
will stop, If one gets orders before.
hand. Well, on this beautiful day
when the early morning sun tippe the
few clouds that were in the skv a red
that was almost q scarlet, the party of
local nimrOds and nimrudesses packed
SUIT case with bacon and other eat,
ables, can of coffee and few loaves
Of bread. In their eager rush they had
failed to notice the dark clouds that
were rising along the gorge to the
west as they boarded the early morn.
ing local. Hut old Jup had seen them
start. BY the time the creek was
reached, the sun had decided 10 biher-
nate for the day and a heavy drizzle
was falling.
Fortunately, one of the lads. dream
ing of snOoze in the warm sunshine
on some exposed mossbed, had provided
himself with a couple of blankets. And
lnder the shelter Of silver maple
one of these was stretched "lean-to"
fashion, while the other spread over
the wet earth made a moist resting
place fer the ladies'. A roaring fire
was built in front Of the shelter. II
was case of make the best of it: for
there was no way of returning except
that of riding shank mare.
With the cold rain drops soaking
garments and forming the sources of
little streams that tricked from their
hats, the lads assembled the tackle
and rods and wondered if the trout was
foolish enough to leave its sheltered
rock on such a day. However. the
little fish seemed to enjoy being out,
and bit with surprising rapidity. This
to certain degree soothed the hurt
made by the desertion of the sun.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-20
NORRIS GETS
FIRST BEAR

/. F Morris, the painter, whose
hobby is the raising Of bear dogs. was
the first sportsman this season to secure
bear from the wilds in the southwest.
ern part Of the valley near the Green
Point hills. The bmin was monster
and almost as big as steer Mr..
Morris gets several bears each season
lie has agreed to furnish the Hood
River Market with bear meat this sea.
son.
The bear hunter has kennel Of dogs
bred especially for his excursions. The
b'utes are a cross between Ajrpdales
and bear hounds "They never fail tn
locate Mr. Bruin, says Mr.. Morris, il
he is anywhere in the vicinity
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-20
National Convention Still at Deadlock.

Not until afternoon today will tho
National convention assume any new
phases. And it is as difficult now as il
was yesterday morning, according to
the latest advices last night. to make
a prediction as to the final outcome Of
the convention.
Elihu Root was chosen as temporary
chairman, giving the Taft forces the
first small advantage. However, his
majority Of delegates was very small.
55S to $50. Yesterday was spent in
quibbllng over parliamentary rules
An adjournment was made tin today
noon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-20
N. Z. Church Sernires-

Sunday school at l0a. IN. Prcachinr
serv ees at II a. m. and s pm. Themes
morning, "Lite's Gethsemancs. even.
ing, Betrayed Epworth League Al
] p m, Prayer meeting on Thursda,
evening at S O'Clock, An are cordial,
invited to attend these services. Strang
ers will be made Welcome w. h
\ Dung, pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-20
AUTOMOBILES
Fitting Inner Tubes

Fitting Inner Tubes
When fitting an inner tube it is a
good plan 70 dust small quantity Of
tale or French chalk inside the envel-
ope. Just sufficient TO cover the inter
ioT surface is all that is required. Too
much tale, says the Miehelin Tire eX-
pert, gradually accumuating into solid
Jumps is a frequent causei0f punctures.
On the other hand insufficient tale will
not prevent the inner tube from stick
ing in the envelope.
Inner tubes should always be per
fectly clean and dry when fitting.
Even the slightest moisture should be
avoided. IL IS common practice to ! az
a tube on the step Of the car on even
on the ground previous to fitting. lhis
is a very expensive habit Iheretis
always place to hang the tube where
il will be free fromtmoisture or dust.
Hang it over a side lamp OF tire holder
but never lay il down where it will
come in contact with foreign audsin-
furious matter.
Inner tubes should always be carried
in waterproof bags such as can be
bought at any garage for quarter.
They should never be kept IN the orig
inal cardboard boxes. These boxes are
sufficient for the garage, but not for
storing tubes kept in a ear. Watei-
proof bags keep the tubes away from
water, oil ana grease bat are not IN
tended to protect the tubes from sharp
tools. Always keep spare tubes and
keep the bags away from metal ob-
jects.
The Home Telephone Co. has pur-
chased from Gilbert Implement Co.
four horsepower two speed Indian
motor cycle, which will be used by
their inemen. These machines have
been found far more efficient, because
Of their time saving qualities, for the
use of linemen than any other means
Of transportation.
The red rambler has ample power
for a good sized ineman with all the
apparatus he needs TO carry. Clarence
Gilbert mounted il and rode it out Of
the city for a trial tiip Il sailed up
the steep grade of Ninth street as
easily as the first swallow of spring
searching for a place for its nest. F.
When Harry Dewitt straddled it, the .
mechanism whirred as though laugh /
ing and fairly ran away.
Dr. h. l.. Scobee has purchased d
new 45- horse power f0ur passenger
Overland He traded his smaller Over
land to the dealers on the new car.
The new automobile has a classy finish
and every line displays substantially
and latent strength. "I'm having the
time of my life driving the new Over
land says the Doctor. ''lt's a dandy
and will climb a tree.
Ira E. Williams, who purchased the
Haworth place in the Barrett district,
recently received his big Buick car /,
from his old home back in Nebraska. ,,
He has joined the local enthusiastic
autoists.
W. N. Winter, the manager of the I
Home Telephone Co., may be seen j
spinning around the country these days y
trying out the new motorcycle of the q
company. His friends always wave at u
Neil and try to get him to wave back. L
But he stolidly grips the handle bars u
and refuses to salute as he is saluted a
for he thinks the friends are conspiring i
to have him pitched into a ditch. "A u
little later, when have become more
familiar with the machinery, | will be
able to drive with one hand, he says.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-20

Ira E. Williams, who purchased the
Haworth place in the Barrett district,
recently received his big Buick car
from his old home back in Nebraska
He has joined the local enthusiastic
autoists
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-31
COMMERCIAL
new YORK BULLS
GAINED A TRIFLE
Bear Movement on Opening But
Close Saw Ruling Prices
Above Last Week
Az FederM wIreless Telegrarh }

NEW YORK, December 30.-(Special
to The Advertiser) Stocks were under
pressure when trading was begun today
and all of the active issues declined.
Pressure was most pronounced in the
case of Steel, which lost point. I'm
ion Pacific, Canadian, Pacific and Read
ing declined a like amount.
Bonds were irregular.
After n number of stocks had been
depressed point or more, pressure re-
Taxed and slight recoveries ensued. Cop
per stocks rose smartly on the announce
ment that large orders had been taken
for the metal at 17& cents. Amalga-
mated touched AZ. General Electric
also gained points. Lackawanna open
ed down ten points Prices crept grad
ually higher despite the paucity of the
demand and in the afternoon the list
averaged slightly above last week s
closing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-31

Taken suddenly i'll at n Christmas
dinner. operated on the following day
for appendicitis and dead Yesterday
morning was the fate of Robert Ray
Elqin. until recently manager of the
West Hawaii Railway at Mahukona.
Hawaii. Mr.. Elgin became i'll at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, f. A. Shaefer,
parents of Mrs. Elgin, and retired short.
w after dinner. During the night his
condition was worse and Doctor Hold
gins was called. He pronounced Mr..
Elgin's ailment to be appendicitis and
such that If would he necessary 10 on.
crate soon if Mr.. Elrin's life were TO
be saved. The case even then was a cri.
tical one.
Tho natient was taken to the oueen q
Hospital Thursday morning. where he
was operated on. The folloWing Iday he
had n relapse and at ten minutes to
nine o clock Yesterday morning, died.
The funeral services will be held this
afternoon at three O clock Mt the Schae.
fer home Bisbop Restarick of the EMS.
copal cathedral officiating. The pall.
bearers will be r. C. StaciSable, Jas. d.
Doughertv. William Williamson A. I,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-31
BIDS CALLED FOR
MARGON| STATIONS
Worlds Biggest Wireless Plants,
ForetoId BY Advertiser,
Soon To Go Up.

Manager Balch of the United Wire.
less Company yesterday added further
confirmation to the report published by
The Advertiser some weeks ago that
the Marconi Company is to build one
of the largest wireless stations in the
world at Honolulu. Orders to this eff
feet, according to Manager Balch, came
direct from the Eastern headquarters
of the Marconi Company and re-
quest for bids has already been made.
Work is to begin as soon as the con.
tract can be awarded and when the
new station is completed Honolulu will
not only have one Of the largest wire
less stations in the world, but will have
another direct daylight radio commun-
ication service with the mainland of
the United States as well as the
Orient.
There will be two stations, one with
antennae about $500 feet in length, the
other about 5000 feet in length, with
ten masts each.
The shorter station win be used for
sending to the mainland, the longer for
communication with the Orient. The
site near Koko Head will probably be
selected, as foretold in The Advertiser,
but site near the present wireless
station at Kahuku is also said to be
under consideration.
These immense plants will cover
about two miles in area. The masts
will be 400 feet in height and approx.
imately 1000 tons of structural steel
will be required in construction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-31
LAVA LEVEL IS
LIFTING IN PIT
Halemaumau Crater Active With
Fire Cones and Fountains
in Action.

TECHNOLOGY STATION, Hawaii,
December 26.-The subsistence noted
last week at Halemaumau continued to
December % inclusive, when a rising
of the lava level began which appears
to be still in progress, though no very
rapid rise has as yet taken place.
The measured levels below the rim
were
December %, 4:3O p. m, below n.
W. station, $40 feet.
December "a, 4:30 p. m, below 5.
w. station, $40 feet.
On December % the form of the pool
was an irregular oval pit within plat
form of much greater extent, the walls
being about twenty feet high. At the
west end on the platform was a fun
ing cone eight feet high with glowing
lava within, the eonelet being preached
on the east side toward the solidifed
cataract which had poured down the
slope into the lake on the evening of
December 10. There were cracks about
the edge of the platform under the
talus above, a second conelet (Shep-
herd 50 on il at its east end, and glow
ing holes in the higher talus n, S. f.,
and n. W.
The surface currents had changed
from the condition noted last week 90
that the main drift was now from
northwest to southeast. There was still
peninsula of crust extending into a
bridge of stagnant blankets from the
southwest side of the middle of the
lake, but there was "A pronounced out
pour from the cayernous spaces under
the wall at the northwest which domi-
mated the surface flow of the western
half of the pool and seemed TO be u
continuation of the tendency TO east
ward streaming, begun there at the
time of the cataract of December 10.
Into Old Faithful.
The surface currents otherwise poured
against the south and southwest walls
and from ull sides into the vortex OF
/ old Faithful.
ON The morning OF December %, the
wall about the pool seemed Just AS
high. but the measurement revealed a
rise Of tWenlyone feet This can he
accounted for only by mpposing that
an rising after fall the liquid lava
/ pnshrs up bodily the ihickened crust
which makes she platform so a. "a
maintain Tor iime tho relation ~
inner nit nnd platform by Rotation OF
p fhr latter
Tho 1Hmea about tie ialur secuted tO
I hnfh decreased darng thn lAsi fen dnyl
4 silhut ApY lnalked eiiefi 0f ihe ntf.
nEifh oflinaIliY causes ihe fumfs "A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-31
MARINE TIDlNGS
Friday. December 81, 1912.

Friday, December 27, 1912.
San Francisco-Arrived, December 81,
8 p. m, s. S. Shinyo Maru, hence
December 90, 2 a. m.
Seattle-Sailed, December 26, S. S. Col
umbian for Honolulu.
Saturday, December %.
San Franciseo-Sailed, December 81,
400 pm, p. M. S. s. Korea for Ho-
hoiulG.
Midway 1siand-Sailed, December 81
sehr Flanrence Ward for Honolulu.
Monday, December 80, 1912.
HiIo-Sailed, Dec. %, 3 p. m, S. S
Hyades, for San Francisco.
Hilo-Sailed, Dec. 2S, 6 p. m, S. s
Enterprise, for San Francisco.
Yokohama-Arrived, Dec. 30, S. S
Tenyo Maru, hence Dec. 10.
Yokohama Sailed, Dec. %, S. S
Manehuria, for Honolulu.
Eureka-Arrived, Dec. 80, S. S. Saint
Kilda, hence Dec. 10.
San Franciseo-Arrived, Dec. 80,
a. m, S. s. Siberia, hence Dee. "a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-31
VETOES OVERR|DDEN
FOR Street Wei

Mayor Fern s veto on the King sfa
repair appropriation of $1,000, IN
Kaimuki road appropriation g ioue
as well as the appropriation Icra1
for the "Hairpin I" turn at q pro
Koolauloa, were overridden l.
ing and all the items are now ned 81
to the engineers department n Z
The mayor, however, appeared ini
agreeable, for the motion to pas mi
over his veto was made by Me r. a
the Democratic member. The n
engineer was ordered to commence
on all the jobs at once. no
Bids for the Kaimuki fire
Were opened, as follows:
IL. Fernandez, $3.50, completed r
Is; Freitas & Fernandez, $4,000, Nj
Is; John Lucas, $31S2; H. K. De y
1880, March Is; Lord Young Cong
$4,000, seventy days. The bids W
ferred to the fire department conn
Terry Keevan addressed the Il
with reference to claim of So
for ten nights for acting as wat'
over some property involved in 1
suit, for which he was employee.
Captain Nelson of the police der !
ment. He has been unable to get
pay, and stated that Deputy She
Rose and the sheriff refused to b
him. There was mix-up, and he wa
ed his money. The question was
ferred to the police committee.
The cement wall being constrnc
on the Pail road on the Koolau side
the Pail is reported to be an excel
job. 1t is now down as far as the
bridge. Supervisor elect Petrie, '
was present at the meeting of the b.
last night, stated that the wall s.
be carried all the way down. IT,
is being done by Belser. -
The Filipinos who conductE
Hotel street dance hall in whiclsth
occurred recently have been OF
mission to transfer to NJ al iesu
viii have to stop dan tpeeted I
0 'clock in order to let ii ulious mi u,
that vicinity sleep. eaI
The new combination cMeIe WIN
wagon was reported to be alipuihe
was recommended to be accept /,
Fire Chief Thurston.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-31
THE SUCKER LIST.

If you get booklets by the bale
And endless offers in the mail
With schemes that have a funny twist,
Your name is on sucker list.
If you get word about queer bonds
In asphalt wells or naptha ponds,
You re due to grind some fellows grist
Who has you on sucker list.
If strange stocks daily come your way
Along with promises to pay
That soon dissolve to merest mist,
Your name is on a sucker list.
Kansas City Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-31
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.
Friday, December 81.
. S. Ventura. from Page Page and

Friday, December 27.
o. s. S. Ventura, from Page Page and
Sydney, s a. m
Saturday, December 2S.
p. M. S. S. Persia, from San Fran.
disco, 2 a. m.
Str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo, Laupa-
hoehoe, Mahukona, Kawaihae, McGreg-
OTs, and Lahaina, a. m,
Str. Iwalani, from Ahukini, $3.50 am.
Str. Noeau, from Hanalei, Waimea,
Kalihiwai, 6 am.
U. s. l. II. T. Kukui, from cruise,
Sunday, December 90, 1912.
Str. Kinau, from Eleele, Hanapepe,
Makawele and Waimea, 4:23 u. IN.
Str. Claudine, from Kahului and La.
baina, las a. IN.
Str. Likelilse, from Waiau, Pelekunu,
Kalanpapa, PukOo, Kamalo, Kaanapali,
Lahaina, Lanai, MAIZENA,, olowalu, XII
hei, McGregors, Keawekapu and Kau.
nakakai, 1870 a. m.
Str. Ke Au Hou, from Hilo, Laupahee-
hoe, Paauhau, Mahukona, Kawaihae
ana Kailua, S:l3 n III.
Str. w. G. Hall, from Nawiliwili, Ko-
loa and Ahukini, 2:25 a. m.
Str. Helene, from Hawaii ports, Has
n m
Monday, December 80, 1912.
M. N. s. S. Wilhelmina, from Hilo,
a. m
p. NJ. S. S. China, from Hongkong,
Shanghai, Nagasaki, Kobe and Yoke.
hama, q p. m.
t. X. X. S. s. Hongkong Maru, from
Hongkong, Moi, Kobe and Yokohama,
1890 D. IN.
schr. Dauntless, from San Francisco,
9:45 a. m.
DEPARTED.
O. 8. s. Ventura, for San Francisco,
$40 p. m.
Str. CIaudine, for Lahaina and Ka-
huiui, 5 p. m.
M. N. s. S. Wilhelmina for Hilo, 5:I5
S. s. Santa Maria, for Port Hartford,
4 p. M.
Str. Niihau. for Kauai. $40 p. m.
Gas. Sehr. Ida May, for Koolau ports,
AIS a m.
p. M. S. S. Persia, for Yokohama,
Kobe, NagasalSi, Shanghai and Hong
kong, 5;i5 pm.
Str. Mauna Kea, for Lahaina and
HilQt4 p. m.
Bsialf Aurora, for San Francisco,
from anchorage, 3 pm.
Str. Ciaudine, for Lahaina, Kahului,
Hama, Keanae, Nahiku, Kipahuiu, o.
p. m
Str. NOeau, for Kappa, Anahola, XII
lauea, Kalihiwai and Hanalei, p. m
Str. w. @. Han, for Nawiliwili, Anu
kini and Koloa, . p. m.
Str. Iwalani, for Hawaii ports, Bpm
PABsENGBRs.
Arrived.
Per str. Mauna Kea, from lilo viz
way ports, Dee. 2s,--H. @. Winham AMI
wife. Masters Winham (el Lieut.. w
q. Bnif. 3. 7. Hill, Miss r. =. Hilen
DF. Knshima and wife, M. y. De Con
Yea, Mrs. A. X Lewis, a, w, Rren
Geo. Munaon, w. Wyllie, y. Weinberg
Ins Ako. Y. Yamngatn and wife, II
MendaDfa and wife and two children
Mrs. 9amashlta, H. Lindsay, hiss A
Rnunno, Miss n, Qpitta, a, Maalp
Mas 81 fAnlBf, " lpaflo, A. Lindsay
i0nng finr and Wifa Mm, iloQhannl
Il n. fsnfna snA wife, q. lfpeell
HlasI. l. Tnekpf y. Quill, q Chit d.
~ If nsyHond, &, q bopman, u. 80
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-31
RECOMMENDED EvERYwHERE.

Mr.. Pet A. Uys, living at Lielievlei,
Frankfort District, Orange River Col.
ony, Africa, says: 1--WE can give evi.
dence to the benefit of Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy. We have used it sew
eral times for our children and our.
selves and have found 1t excellent. We
expect to continue using it and can
recommend II to any one in the world. -
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
agents for Hawaii-Advertise
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-31

diminish. The fountaining was fairl
active, increasing in the afternoon.
On the afternoon of December q
there were no marked changes. The SUI
face flow was away from the north an
west banks toward the east, with loca
importing toward the banks on tn
south and southwest. The wall owe
the pool appeared fifteen to -twent
feet high and there was strong spai
ter rim in the middle OF the southwes
side of the lake, The lake was report
ed rising and increasingly active in tn
night.
only one Earthquake.
Only one earthquake has been regi
tered during the past week, frol
ll;l5i00 ain. 20 ll;l6;3 am. II. 5. 7
on December 2l. This shock WAS al
tinetly felt by Mr.. Wood NJ the ohse
vatory az single light shock. VIII
dows ratified slightly Motion was pc
oepiible for from one 10 two second
The intensity was midway IN tho rang
of afade four If the Cancnni scale. ri
origin probably Was diFtnni less tina
five miles from the observatory.
n Il interesting that the rapid sihTa
0rY motion considered 90 he due 10 III
ernpiiYltY 81 thr Volcano. lhonlt irrol
aiaf and tn0failg, hnr gradually N
efeAr.a iu inienfliy ~ late uhih
spHla lpsianera a q a. dfanN a so
~ ihe mpof 4anhqaalfa tiihyio d
ported.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-31
INTERNAL REVENUE
INTERESTS ST.

No time is being lost bv Demoe,l
federal otliceseekers in making y
wants known. They are taking I
siderable interest in the positio 4
Charles A. Cottrill, collector Of ilf
nal revenue. This is one of the
political plums Of Hawaii.
Robert w. Cathenrt, for twentZ
years accountant for the late 4 ,
Wilder & Co.. Ltd, seeks the T6r
il Is said. II Is understood akn
he has assurance of appoigfhe a,
chief clerk Of the road depart midni,
the super yisors take action itsaris
c. D. pringle, once en- in a 4
euager in the internal reyf seen
tors office, Is also said 90 b, line
ant for cottrill's position | ems