davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Kinau, from Kauai ports
Jan. 2S.--Dr. T. J. Shepherd, Rev. X
Shiraishi, A. S. Wilcox, Mrs. A. S. vii,
cox, Geo. n. Wilcox, j. p. Cooke, II
VI. Hepburn, Mrs. Geo. Kaai and in.
FAINT, y. ID. Baldwin, Z. A. Burning.
ham, S. T. Carr, L. f. Morseley. r.
O'Brien, NJ. Jacob, II. y. McArthu,
Miss Gilmore, Miss Whipple, Miss Ma.
kuaole aud child Miss r. Yosh.kane
Ching Tin Kee. AuLun. DR.. h. y. san.
dow, Mrs. Sanlow. f. B. Andersen
Mrs. Andersen, Pah, on, Miss Wong
G. +. Iund, l.. $. Hiorth, VIM. Werner
G. Nishikawa. T. Kumagoi, I. NJ. Paw
ley, l.. Il. BorcikO and ~ deck.
Per stmr. Mikalala, from Maui and
NUlOkai ports. Jan. $50. SOrenson
Miss Guild, Mrs. Wells Mrs. II. X
Hair and child, w. G. Scott, ]. RegD
j. A. Hughes, N. w. Aluli Capt G.
Game. a. f. Judd, ]. Kapihc, ]. y
McVeiPh AMI % deck
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29

Before Judge Whitney In the Cir
cult Court this morning Frank Gou-
yeia was ordered to pay his wife the
sum OF $3.50 a week temporary alimony
In connection with the divorce pro-
ceedings she is bringing against him.
details Of which were published In the
Bulletin Saturday.
Purser Kent e the Intcr-'slanh
steamer Kinau from Kauai ports re
ports the following sugar awaiting
fhipment on the Garden Island: Max
22.735, McB. 1854, G. A. II. iii5D,
x. p. 1920, X. S. Co. 5000 l.. p. 1900
X. S. NJ. 400.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29
More Shippers Would Serve AS Pilots


More Shippers Would Serve AS Pilots.
There Is a new crop of applicants
for the position of pilot for the port
Of Honolulu. In addition to MessIs. |
Lane. Nelson, Bruhn Captain John
Fisher, the veteran skipper and nayi-l
gator, Is said to have SHE'D his castorl
into the arena. II Is also moOted that
Captain Parker. now looking after the
berthng yof vessels at Kahumi would
not be at all adverse 10 taking uD al
residence at Honolulu serving in the |
capacity of pilot here.
An examination of eligibles under !
the direction of Chairman Campbell
! OF the HarbOr Commission Is believed
will be called for Wednesday. How |
ever. an earlier date may he sent. |
Captain A. Lane, now master of the |
lnter-lsland steamer Helene, Is pre- /
die ed as winner in the scramble Of
mariners for the two hundred dolinr a
month job made vacant through the
death of Captain NJ. n. Sanders. Cap
tain Lane is considered one of the
more popular shippers in the Inter
Island service. He has been identifie
with the coasting lines, for a score Of
years, first with Wilder Steamship
Company and later with the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company.
Lane is looked upon as having the in
side track for the position In that
he has frequently been called TO act
as a substitute pilot
~
HoonluIu Reports.
The following wireless message has
been received by the Agents of the
S. S. llonlulan bound for Honolulu:
S. S. Honolulan, Jan. 2Sth, 1912.
at 500 p. m.:--950 miles from Homo.
| lulu. Having encountered succession
of heavy head gales. will be of port
early Wednesday morning. All well
on board.
For H0nolulu: 81 passengers, l5l
bags mail. 20 packages w, f. Express,
$1,000 bricks, $1,000 bricks, 1916 tons
cargo.
For KahuluI: SIG ton cargoes.
For kahului: 576 tons cargo.
Have on board eight passengers
and forty-four bags mail to connect
with s. 5. Iealandia for Australia.
ship docks at MatsOn wharf We'd
nesday morning about half past sew
en-
Itania Coaled, Sails for Australia.
Con- 10 the amount OF two hundred
Sna lazy IONS was placed ABOARD the
,o, N.siuh ireishter Iitahia ana ina
vessel was ready to proceed to sydney
hour today
A careful examination, mazda n, :, !
patient. and n member or The nr.w -,
the Norwegian vessel nv tho EaJorai
medical officers resulted In M indIca
ton of infectIous disease heinz dis-
covered. The coal wos sunnIiad
through lighters os tho freiyhter rndn
at anchor on The Quarantine Tha
Titania is carving large co,sisn.
ment of n,rthwos, In asn
M
Inter island ste,msrs min, m.
suo,r s '"''"
A oon,,ao.o,, .,
,,, tn, 'p'e q"a"''S ol sugar
''''' 'a'ahd ports mas arrived AT Hoo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable 10 Merchants
Exchange,

Monday Jan. 29.
SALIVA CRUI-Sailed, Jan. &c: s
s. Columbian, for San Francisco via
San Diego.
PUGET SOUND-Arrived, Jan. 81:
Schr. S. c. Allen, hence Jan. 3.
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived. Jan. 20:
Schr. Alice Cooke. hence Jan. s.
Wireless.
s. S. Honolulan will dock at Mat
sons wharf 1880 a. m. Wednesday
morning with 81 passengers, ISL bags
mail, 20 'pkgs. express, lsiS tons car
go. For Kahului $40 tons cargo. For
Australia: s passengers and A bags
mail
s. s. Mongolia docks at Alakea
wharf tomorrow s a. NJ. aud sail abou,
3 y. m. for Yokohama.
s. 3. Korea docks at Alakea wharf
from Yokohama next Thursday after
noon and sails for San Fravrisco Fri
day morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29

Many man has money on the brain
instead of In his pocket.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29
sPiRiTuALlsTs, ATTENTION.

Edward Earle, the noted Psychic of
San Francisco. who for over twenty
years has been prominently identified
with the s'pirtuallsts' societies OF Amer
lea, II In Honolulu and win DEMON
STRAIT" psychic phenomena, etc. Spirit
uni advice ON all matters given. Daily
10 to T. evenings by appointment. Tel
ephone 39l3 or at residence, 7S2 Kinau
street Grand seance every Thursday
Eve, s o'clock 5OgO-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29

Any man ought to get three square
meals day il he is able to work and
able to keep from being worked.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29

A mail will be dispatched for Maui
ports this evening in the Inter-Island
steamer Likelike which Is on the
boards for calling at Kahului and Ka-
anapali. The Likelike has been load
ing quantity OF plantation supplies
including $50 tons fertilizer and 1900
feet of lumber.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29
ARRIVED
Sund az, Jan. %.

Kauai ports--NOeau stmr., II. N.
Hawaii ports-Helene. stmr.. a. m.
Maui, MOlokai and Lanai ports-Mi-
kahala, stmr., a. m.
Kauai poris--Kinau, stmr., q. m.
Hilo-Wilhelmina, NJ. n. s. s., a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29
Tuesdays Inter.Island Departures.

=
The flagship Mauna Kea will be
among the first vessels for departure
tomorrow, the liner sailing at ten
O'Clock for Ililo by the way of Maui
and Hawaii ports. This vessel has
been fairly well booked with cabin
passengers including n sprinkling of
tourists. The Kinau for Kauai ports Is
on the berth for departure at five
o'clock and will call at regular ports
on the Garden Island. The Kinau will
be followed by the dispatch Of the
steamer Mikahala for Maui. Molokai
and Lanai ports, this vessel taking
passengers and freight. The little
steamer Noeau has also been placed
on the berth for dispatch To windward
Kauai por.s Of call. the Noeau to sail
at five o'clock tomorrow evening.
Pilot Sanders Buried With Masonic
Honors.
With full Masonic honors, Captain
NJ. N, Sanders, late plot for Homo
lulu harbor. who dropped at his post
of duty while berthing the big Ham
burg-Amcrican liner Cleveland was
borne to his last resting place at Nun
anu GENE. cry yesterday afternoon, a
large and Borrowing concourse of
friends following the body to, the
grave. The services were conducted
by Hawaiian Masonic Lodge No. q, at
the Temple. beginning at three o'clock.
brother Masons were present in large
numbers. while masses of flowers and
wreaths from friends In and outside
the organization aitested the geneI-
Gus love and respect In which the dead
pilot was held. ...
Round the World, Trippers at Pele's
Shrine.
Manager C. L. Wright. OF the Vol
cano Stables, Is Justly elated over the
assurances he has received from Mr..
Vogelsang, the travelling representa-
tive of the Hamburg-American Line,
who in passing through Honolulu the
other day as passenger In the Cleve-
land Is reported TO have intimated
that the next Cleveland touring party
might be given an opportunity of
viewing the wonders to be found at
the volcano. There is n strong posi-
bi!ity that the Cleveland will include
H!lo In the world tour. The big vessel
Is due to sail from San Francisco on
a second cruise in few weeks.
.t "Er
Next Mail for the Coast.
a mail for the coast viii he dis
patched on next Wednesday morning
In the Matson Navigation steamship
Wilhelmina. This vessel is scheduled
to sail at ten o'clock and mail should
reach the local postofiice not later
than eight-thirty that morning. The
Wilheimina Is leaving with full com
plement Of cabin and steerage pms
sepgers and large cargo OF island
products.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29
NEW TO-DAY
city ana County of Honolulu
Territory of Hawaii

VI '''""'
'ecii Brown ana H. I. PECK each be-
Ihs uu'S sworn, nepose ana say that
they are respectively the President and
thhhlef OF Inc FIRST American saw
lhbs anu trust 20 Oh travail, l'td'' ana
'h"t 'he IoioWlhg scheuuIe IL run,
true ana accurate statement of the al
lora VI the sald Inc flrst American
Swings ana trust 20 OF Hawah, l,td''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29
Sparks from the Wireless.


Wireless messages from three
steamships en- route to the islands
were received last evening as follows:
p. NJ. S. s. Mongolia, en- rou'e from
san Francisco, 8 p. m.-i59 miles east
Of Honolulu. Will arrive Tuesday at
eight q. M
CA. S. $. Zealandia, on route from
vancouver 8 p. m.-140O miles from
Vancouver
p NJ. s. s. Korea en- route from
Yokohama, p. m.--1293 miles west
OF Honolulu. All well. Will arrive
Thursday at four p. m. Desire to sail
next morning at ten o'clock.
~
Schooner Spokane Ready for Fumigs-
ton.
The American schooner Spokana
which arrived here some DAYS ago
with lumber to the agency of Allen
and Robinson has been discharged
and is ready for fumigation. prepara-
tory to returning to Puget Sound.
This vessel will presumably be dis
patched for the northwest tomorrow
Or the day following. taking ballast
only.
Mexican to Follow the Missourian.
c. p. Morse, General Freight Agent
for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS line has
been advised that the freighter MeXi-
can will follow the Missourian from
the Sound. and The Mexican is due to
arrive here with west bound cargo
from New York on or about Febrn-
ray 18th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29

The market boat namely the MIka-
hala has been discharged of a quantity
of garden produce, shipped from
MAUI Molokai and Lanai ports. This
vessel brought cargo including 1925
sacks sugar, 30 head cattle, SO pigs,
III crates chickens, 10 crates eggs, a
quantity of vegetables and l49 pack
ages sundrles, The Mikahaa Is to be
dispatched for island ports tomorrow
evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29
sS99,G3215
tSiSneD CECIL BROWN,

NNHN,bdS.lJ
tSigneD CECIL BROWN,
L. r. PECK.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo
this 2"th day Of January 1912
tSirO FRANK +. FERNANDES,
Notary Public First Judicial Circuit,
~ II.
tSeaD
] hereby certify the above 70 he a
true and correct copy of the Original
N"hedul" filed In the Office of the Treas
urer of the Territory of Hawaii
FRANK +. F'ERNANDES.
Notary Public. First Judicial Court.
j. IL. 5liG-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29
DEPARTED
sunday, Jan. %.

Kauai Niihau, stmr, p. IN
Monday, Jan. 20.
Mancuvers off pOrt-Cluisers PacI.
Rc fleet, a. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26
PRYOR STREET.
Between Trinity and
Garnett.

25room brick building. lot 70x1S5,
alley in rear, at small cost can be
remodeled and put on ten per cent rent
al basis. Price, $42, 900
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23

while, for he could read Gods hand
writing on the rocks as easily as he
could read his Hebrew Bible or Greek
New Testament, and he reasoned
somewhat thus: Since God is the
author of the Book of Nature and
also of the Book of Revelation, there
could not, from the nature of the
case, be any contradiction. one with
the other. God is self-consistent and
never self-contradictory when his
Book of Nature and Book of Reyela-
ton are read by an enlightened in
telligence and reason. Had the sci
enlist always understood theology
and had the thelogian always viewed
with unprecedented eye the achieve
ments of science, we had never heard
so unbelievable paradox as is ex-
pressed in the words Science versus
Religion AS we'll might one say
God versus God. ," Professor
Aughey, who was at once scientist
and thelogian, recognized no such dis
cordance.
The story of Professor Aughey's
life is not to be set forth in the limits
of any set address. His life's history
is wrapped up in the moral. scientific
and political developments of three
quarters of century of our national
life and progress Back in 1882. his
old college class of 1856 sent out a
paper in the nature of round robin
and in it find the following set down
to his credit: After graduation,
teacher, preacher. scientific lecturer,
explorer to 1864. Engaged in gem
eral scientific work in Nebraska up
to 1871; professor of natural science
in University of Nebraska since 1871;
delivered the Nebraska address at Il.
S. Centennial, Philadelphia. Pa,
1876; member of u. S. entom illogical
commission, 1877 U. S. artesian well
commission, 1881; member of the
American Association for Advance
ment of Science; Buffalo Academy Of
Science; st. Louis Academy of Sci
ence; president Nebraska Academy Of
Science; secretary Nebraska Histor-
zeal society
Honorary degrees See supra.
Publications: Renovation of
Politics, sermon, 1861; Geology of
Nebraska" address, 1872; Super
fetal Deposits of Nebraska" 1874;
Hayden Survey" 1874; Catalogue
of the Flora of Nebraska" 1875.
Catalogue of the Land and Fresh
Water Shells of Nebraska" 1876;
Material Resources of Nebraska, "
1877; Food of the Birds of Nebraska
and Fanual List"
Publication in government reports
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23

Followed the trail over precipitous
mountains and down into the abysmal
depths of unexplored canyons where
the forest underground shut out the
hight of day. Vehicles were not to be
thought of; very often the way was
too difficult for even the trained and
sure-footed cow-pony. Much Younger
and stronger men who had Employed
him to locate their mining interests
as they followed him and sank eX-
hausted by the trail were greatly
amazed at this old mans energy and
unfailing strength. And so 1t was
that he was more often on foot with
nothing but his long iron staff with
its hammer-like head and chisel-
shaped foot with leather wallet slung
from his shoulders. He iourneyed
from the northern boundaries of
British Columbia to California and
from the Pacific ocean to the wilder
ness Businesses of Wyoming.
But to his dying day he never once
forgot that he was an ordained min
lister of the gospel Enthusiastic as
he was in scientific research, he was
more enthusiastic still in the work of
the gospel ministry He once told me
himself that he would rather preach
than do anything else. The Lutheran
church in maritime stands today as
monument to his zeal for home mis-
sions. He was characterized by be-
nevolent charity Impecunious peo-
pie seemed to know by sixth sense
that somewhere in his numerous
pockets were meal tickets that might
be had for the asking. He was al
ways giving Bibles especially among
mining men, and invariably it was
the particular copy that at the time
he was carrying for his own use. He
was a personal worker in the King
dom of God in the very best sense of
that much abused expression. He
knew how to provoke unto love and
good works, indeed to come into per-
sonal touch with his great heart and
imperial intellect was to feel the i'm
pulse to better life His life and
words were inspirational. We can
point to more than one man who has
distinguished himself in science and
letters who looks back to Professor
Aughey's personal influence as a de-
Gliding factor in his life.
In the person of this distinguished
man we have presented a spectacle as
interesting as it is unusual, namely
| that Of a man of recognized standing
as a scientist who was also a theo-
Logan. His opinion on the so-called
clash between science and religion,
take it, would be something worth
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23
PROF. SAMUEL AUGHEY
LIVED A USEFUL LIFE
Was Noted Scientist, an Able
Teacher and Earnest Student
of Theology

Following are the notes of the
address delivered by Rev. w. G. NJ.
Hayes at the obsequies of the late
Professor Samuel Aughey, Phi. D.,
l.. l.. D.:
GU Will at once recognize the APP
propriateness of these words to this
occasion; And the King said unto
his servants, know We not that there
is a prince and great man fallen
TINS day in Israel" IL. Samuel 1888.
Sometime before his death, Pro-
lessor Aughey intimated a desire
that no eulogies be pronounced at his
funeral. | shall respect that desire
ana confine my remarks to partial
statement of the events of his life
hurriedly collected this morning;
events you will note that speak more
eloquently of his character and ca
reer than the most gifted tongue
could tell.
Samuel Aughey was a native of
pennsylvania. He was born near
Mlftlln, Juniatta county, Pa, Febru-
airy ., 1881, and was so years old,
lacking five days, at his death. His
great grandfather emigrated from
Germany in 1852, to which country
the family had been driven from
france by religious persecution. They
were OF French Huguenot extraction
ana were descendants of the French
NOBILITY Samuels father was a
farmer and his early years knew the
uisclpilne and the toll and self-sacri-
nee OF the farm life of the '3Os and
aus. He told of studying in bed by
the hght of tallow dips; of visiting
tue ola farm home a few years ago
ana finding some of the rails on
winch he was wont to CIPHER out
mathematical problems at the end
Vi the corn row. He soon outgrew
the meager facilities of the county
schooi. His hungry mind astonished
the helghbors. He read every book
nc could borrow Before he was
aware OF the existence of the scienc
ol geology he made large collections
VI iosSiis and Indian antiquities from
MS native valley. He set about pre-
pairing Tor college and committed to
memory from cover to cover an Eng
.ion grammar he borrowed from his
pastor.
IN MS twentieth year he was ad-
mi''ed to the Freshman class of
e"nsylVania College. from which
ne graduated in 1855. The follow
ing autumn he entered the Lutheran
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23

Theological Seminary of Gettysburg,
"a. 1t was the dear wish of his heart
to go as missionary to the foreign
field, but he was unable to pass the
physical test and was rejected. Near
the date of his graduation from this
institution he was elected to the pas
torate of the Lutheran church of
LlonVllle, Pa, where he remained for
four years. During this time he CON
tinued his scientific studies and also
lectured on geology and related sci
ences. 1t must have been sometime
during these years that he undertook
mission full of peril and hardship
to the far West. The government
wished to obtain data of the lava
overflow of Idaho and Washington
territory. The government expert
detailed to make this investigation
declined the appointment by reason
of the hazards involved. Young
Aughey went instead and with four
Indian guides began their journey
near the head waters of the Snake in
Wyoming, following that stream to
its junction With the Columbia, from
thence north up the Columbia. He
said that he had DO realization of
the dangers involved and modestly
protested that he was far from being
competent for such a work.
About this time he became some
what prominent in the abolition
movement and publicly and privately
denounced human slavery and wrote
and lectured against pro-slavery
sentiment of the times. His pam
phlet on the Renovation of Poll
tics" produced a division in his
church which finally led to his resig-
nation. He was in sympathetic touch
with the great anti-slavery agitators
of his day. He was on terms of in
timacy with Henry Ward Beecher
and was a guest in Beecher's home.
He was an intimate fellow worker
with Wendell Philips and was rotten
egged at least once on the platform
for his abolition sentiments. He en-
joyed the confidence of Abraham
Lincoln and during the dark days of
the civil war received from Lincoln's
own hand a commission to undertake
a secret and extremely perilous in
,vestigation. 1t is known that Pro-
fessor Aughey correspondent with
James A. Garfield and that the lat
ter, when president, rendered him a
consularship at a foreign port
October IA, 1858. he was united
in marriage to Miss Elizabeth Cath
crime Welty, who still survives him.
Three children were born of this
union. Two of them died early in
life; the third. Mrs. Helen Aughey
Fulmer, was with her father during
his last illness. and from her earliest
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23

1878; History of Nebraska, /"
1873; Physical Geography and
Geology of Nebraska, pp. 326,
1880; The Ideas and the Men
that Created the University" ISL;
Geological Report on All the Wyo-
ming Oil Basins, 1881; Report of
the U. s. Artesian Well Commission"
(Aughey and White) 1882; Genesis
of the Rocky Mountains" 1882;
Lutheran Population in Nebraska"
Lutheran Quarterly" VIII. 1872.
Many other magazines and other
scientific papers.
The data of above paper are fur
nished for the most part by Mrs.
Helen Aughey Fulmer, only surviy-
ing child of Professor Aughey and
wife of Professor Elton Fulmer, pro-
lessor of chemistry, State College OF
state chemist of the
State of Washington, and also mem
Der of the National Pure Food Com
| am indebted to Mr.. w. j. Windus
Of this city for the story of Professor
relation with Abraham Lin
coin. Mr.. Windus learned the story
from Professor Aughey's own lips.
The story is interesting and worth
but the limits of this
paper allowed only the bnefest ref
erence to ii.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23

Holsum Bread is wrapped in oiled
paper and Is dust and dirt proof.
Dredge's Grocery, exclusive agents.
phona Is.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23

Did you ever notice that if there
is anything that's new and partieu-
larly nice in the grocery line that you
always find it first at
SANDERS GROCERY, Phone 80.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23

FOR SALE Cheap, a driving team
or saddlers- Call at the Club Barber
Shop.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23

Harry Austin of the Club barber
shop made business trip to Spokane
the middle of the week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23

Phone Farmers 34X for cedar
posts.
Feb 1923
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-23
DEPARTMENT

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office of
Comptroller of the Currency
Address Reply to
Comptroller of the Currency
Washington Feb 3, 1912.
To the President,
The First National Bank
Pullman, Washington
Sir:
Referring to the proposed extension of the corporate
sence OF The First National Bank of Pullman for period
twenty years. you informed that in conditions
shown by report OF the examination of bank made on
January Is 1872 and the examiners certif
cate authorizing extension will be issued and mailed
20 1912 the date Of expiration of the present charter
Respectfully,
W. j. FOWLER,
Deputy Controller.