davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-08-22
Three Cows Die.

Mr.. Frederick Crawford, who resides
near Graceham, sustained the loss of
three good milk cows the latter part of
last week The cows We're found dead in
the pasture field all laying close togeth-
er The presumption is that they bloated.
1t is said that Mr.. Crawford had recently
been offered $50 for one of the cows.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-08-22
The Sick.

Mrs. John Moser and two children who
have been seriously i'll, are reported to
be gradually improving.
Mr.. Uriah Warrenfels has been i'll the
past week and is yet unable to leave his
room.
Chief Judge Hammond Urner and Mr..
Chas. P. Levy of Frederick, are seriously
ill with typhoid fever.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-08-22
FRY.

FRY.
Mrs. Mary Jane Fry, widow of the
late Joseph Fry, died at her residence
near Franklin Mills, three miles north
of Thurmont, on Thursday, August l5,
1912, aged S3 years and days. Funeral
services were held in St. Johns Lutheran
church, this place, Sunday morning at
1870 o'clock, her pastor, Rev. M. l..
Beard officiating. Interment was made
in the U. B. cemetery. The deceased is
survived by one son, Mr.. Eli A. Fry.
Willhide & Creeger funeral directors.
Jonathan Myers, formerly resident
of this place, died at his home at West
minister, Md, Tuesday, August 20, 1912
aged 80 years. Mr. Myers was men,
Der of Company D. 9th Maryland Regi-
ment, and brotherinlaw of Messrs w.
l.. and Joseph C. Martin of Thurmont.
Funeral services will be held Friday at
his home, and interment made in the
Meadow Branch burial grounds.
II was cured of diarrhoea by one dose
of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" writes M. f. Geb-
hardt, Oriole, Pa. There is nothing bet
ter. For sale by all dealers.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-08-22
Valuable Horse Dies.

The large bay horse belonging to Mr..
Geo. w. Stock sdale was taken sick Sat
urday night and despite all efforts to re-
lieve him by veterinary doctors he died
Sunday evening. The horse was valued
at more than 5000.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-08-22
SANFORD |. SHAFFER
THURMONT, MD.
Address. Box 149 Phone No. Fl
Real Estate, Fire Insurance, Bonding,
Investments.
Agent for Oliver Typewriters and Supplies.
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
Special This Week

25A Acre Farm along with the follow
ing improvements, stock and implements:
Six-room House and Summer Kitchen in
first-class condition. Barn 16x40. room
for horses and cows; New Granarv
and Hogpen; Poultry house 6S it,, AIS
So. fit. floor space; Faultless Driving or
Working Horse years old; 3 thorough
bred Jersey Cows; ton Hay; Chickens,
Hogs, Feed, and everything necessary
on farm of this size. The whole outfit
will be sold in the one sale to quick
buyer this week at a sacrifice price
Write or call at once.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-08-22

One of the most common ailments that
hard working people are afflicted with is
lame back. Apply Chamberlain's Lini-
ment twice day and massage the parts
thoroughly at each application, and you
will get quick relief For sale by all
dealers
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-08-22
Back To ThurmOnt.

DR.. and Mrs. Henry Radcliff, of Lib
erty, this county, have rented and NOV
ed into portion of Mr.. M. A. Williar's
residence on Water street, this place.
DR.. Radcliff practiced dentistry here a
number of years ago.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-08-22
Menu Ease"
Work Shoes

In all our shoe selling experience We
never saw an everyday shoe that com
pared with Menu ease" in any way.
The longer we sell them and the more
we learn about them, the better we like
them.
Its toughness and strength will surprise
you and you'll say its the best leather
you ever saw for everyday shoes because
it's as soft and pliable as glove, even
after months of the hardest service. Ask
your neighbor, he wears them.
Read the following testimonial, we
have lots of them:
Woodsboro, Md, July II, 1911.
The pair of Menu Ease" shoes pur-
chased of you last August have given en-
tire satisfaction. Began wearing them at
once, and wore them right along until
about December first when they We're
changed for felts. About the LIST of March
| again put on the shoes and still wear
them Have had them half soled twice
and tapped once, also new heels. The
uppers are still good and soft and am just
now trying to decide if they will not be
worth another pair of soles.
H. H. Holbrunner.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-08-22
LAKE View HOTEL
lEWIST0WN, MD.

Coolest location in the Blue Ridge
Mountains. Bathing, rowing, tennis,
croquet, riding and driving horses, dane
ing every Thursday night. Own farm
and dairy. Rooms ensuite with or with
out private bath. Rates $500 per week.
Booklet on application.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-08-22
(Iracpl,am Letter.

Mrs. AgLes Joy has returned home
after spending some time with her cousin
in Frederick.
Mr.. Howard Colliflower and friend,
Mr.. Hessler, of Woodbine, are spending
vacation at this place.
Mr.. VIM. Wertenbaker of Blue Ridge
Summit spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. Anna Fox of Baltimore is visiting
her brother, Mr.. VIM. Buhrman.
Miss Jessie Fogle, of Harrisburg, has
returned home after spending some time
with Miss Fannie Ernst.
Miss Lizzie Suter, of Washington, is
visiting Mrs. George Firor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Joy and daugh-
ter are visiting relatives in Waynesboro.
Misses Martha and Jessie Collifower
of New Midway spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Collifower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis of New
York are visiting Mrs. George Strong.
Mrs. Sam'l Newcomer and Mrs. Martha
Seiss are visiting III Taneytown.
Mrs. Speilman and son and family and
granddaughter of Hagerstown, and Miss
Rhua Willhide of Thurmont, were the
guests of Mrs. Harry Creeger Monday.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-08-22

Mr.. W. S. Gunsalus, farmer living
near Fleming, Pa, says he has used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in his family for fourteen
years, and that he has found it to be an
excellent remedy, and takes pleasure in
recommending it. For sale by all dealers.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-08-22
DIED..

Obituaries, poetry and resolutions.
charged for at the rate of five cents per
line. The regular death notices publish
ed free.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
POWER TO Clean
Up BAD Lands

That there will he no more trouble
in the future as far as cleaning Up
lands for which no owners can be
found and which at the present time
breed mosquitoes without hindrance.
is the statement made this morning
by Dr, Mccoy. who Is In charge of the
mosquito campaign.
Deputy Attorney General Lymer has
come across law giving power to the
inspectors after five days notice to go
ahead and clean up the lands IRE.
spcctiyc of whether the owner can be
found or not. The process Is simple
one. for Il consists merely Of placing
n notice In some conspicuous place on
the property and leaving II there for
five DAYS. II at the end Of that time
the nuisance has not been abated. the
MOSQUITO fighters can go ahead and
clean out the bad places.
The form Of notice Is as follows:
"You are hereby notified that stand
ing water on this land constitutes
breeding.place for mosquitoes and Is
thus menace to public health.
"You are required within five days
from this date to take steps to rem
edy this condition and To prevent
mosquitoes breeding therein.
"In case these requirements are not
complied with within the time speci'
! fed. the Board Of Health will take any
action necessary In the premises.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30

Olaa plantation heads the sugar list
received today with the arrival OF the
Inter.Island steamer Kilauea. Purscr
Phillips reports the following; Olaa
2i.700. Waiakea $4,000. Hawaii Mill
$500, Hilo Sugar Co. $1,000. Onomea
loses. Pcpeekeo $4,000, Honomu 5000,
Hakalau 10000. Laupahoehoe $4,000,
Kaiwiki 97l7, Kukaiau (M) 1920, Ha'
makua Mil 1920. Paauhau $4,000,
Honokaa $4,000. Kukuihaele $500, Pu
naluu l5.Oi5. aud Honuapo G72O sacks
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
ONE WIFE NOT ENOUGH
FOR MAN FROM PORTUGAL

When Gloria Potehelo took unto
herself that name on January Of this
year she did not know that her hus'
band had already another wife In Por,
tugal or she would not have done 1t,
This morning the gentleman was be
fore Commissioner Charles S. Davis In
the Federal Court to explain how II
was that he should be married here
while having another wife In Portu
wal lie failed 20 bring forward any
valid excuse and the Commissioner
committed him and he was sent along
to the Government hotel pending the
time when his case will be taken NJ
by the courts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30

four sets of nominations were made
with Charles G.. Bartlett on each one.
In the Ninth Of the Fifth the Club
voted for Delegate Kuhio, Sam Parker
and X. w. Shingle as three OF the six
National delegates.
The nominations last night were un
usually lively, and the coming week is
going to he busy one for all sides
and all factions.
The list of Republican nominations
so far received follows:
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
Fourth District.
First Precinct, 3 to clect-W. G.
Ashley. Il. A. Berndt. Henry Freitas
j. Kailimai, J. T.. O'Connor.
Second Precinct, to elect-A. l.
C. Atkinson. J. II. Boyd. Isaac II.
liarbottle, James l.. Holt, S. X. Kama
kanui. Fred. w. Macfarlanc, Samue
Parker, Carl Widemann.
Third Precinct, to elect-C. II. He
menway, Is. Won Damn, J. Vivicha
YES, John Kaiimapehu.
Fourth Precinct, 8 to elect-Geo. W,
Smith. j. j. lielser, Clarence II
Cooke, Fred. G. Smith, John Water
house.
Fifth Precinct, to elect--M. +
Prosser, l.. n. Judd, Jack Lucas. G
q .Ballcniyne, +. d. Lowrey. o. c
Swain, Col. Zieglcr, VIM. Thompson
w. W. Harris.
Sixth Precinct, to elect - Andrew
Bright, Dick Panaewa. X. X. Maioi
Apah Manuwai, Il. Duvauchcllc, Geo
Hawai-, John Wallace, Joe Ale. JOIN
Mendoza. John Oliyeira. VIM. Huihui
Chas. Wilson, Job Bachelor. Solomon
llanOhano.
| Seventh Precinct, 3 to elect--C. G
Bartlett, John IIilo. Jr., Moses Wire
'. y. KinikapO.
| Eighth Precinct, to elect-Charlc
J. Falk, II. Pereira, John K. Kama
moulin, LOrrin Andrews. John T.. Lewis
VIM. Lucas, Vincent Fernandez. Jr, j
A. r. VIeira. Elmer NJ. Chcathan
Samuel II. Nawelo, A. II. Il. Vieira
Elmer Schwar2berg ...
Ninth Precinct, 3 to elect 49, Judg
Dole, T.. +. Fogarty. c. l.. Crabbc
John MarcalliDO. G. ]. Holt, VIM. +
Story, ID. u. ianalci. Jack Kahunak;
10, H. T.. Murray, Henry Espindi
Harry WOrrall, VIM. l.. Welch, wi
liam Williamson.
Tenth Precinct, to elect-,IOh
Wise, VIM. AHA. D..
4 Eleventh Precinct, to elect.
! Twelfth Precinct, 3 to elect-Caesa
Bcttencourt, A. x. Keao, A. W. Me-
! ~, n. n. Boyd, S. X. Konui
Fifth District.
First Precinct, to elect.
! Second Precinct, | to elect-Walt6
: +. Maciarlane.
, Third Precinct. to elect.
= Fourth Precinct, 9 TO elect - Al
= drew Adams, Charles Bridges,
with Precinct, 3 to elect,
Il Sixth Precinct, to elect.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
M'CANDLESS IS
Confident
CONTINUED from Page y

Nor has either side been In wireless
communication with the other Islands
az to the nomination campaign.
on Oahu, however, Mc'andless
claims 40 delegates without the shad-
ow of a contest. while Mccarthy claims
90. These are In precincts where there
was either only one slate put up, or
where the opponents nominees are
outnumbered ten to one in votes.
McCandloss Includes In his estimate
of 40 unc0ntcsted delegates the nine
nominated Ia the eleventh precinct of
the Firth District. This nomination,
the McCarthyltcs claim, was little short
of highway robbery, and they intend
tn contest the point to finish, In the
eleventh the McCandless faction rat
tied off their nominations, and then,
while the Mccarthy representative had
the floor and was about to name his
list. Arthur Kahaawinui jumped to his
feet and moved that the nominations
be closed. the chairman allowing the
motion, which was carried, This was
at 7:4O, and. according tn the Terri
torial central committees rules, the
! nominations should have been open
from 100 until &, when. they wOuld
have closed automatically. Dan Ka
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
SHERIDAN MAY
Bring FIRST

The transport sheridan, which arriv-
ed late yesterday evening from Maya
saki, carrying the Fourteenth cavalry,
Is scheduled to leave at . o'clock this
afternoon. Major Trip. n veteran Of
the Indian wars, who is temporarily In
command OF the regiment. called ut
department headquarters this morning
accompanied by the rcglmcntal quar-
tcrmaster, to pay his respects to Gem
eral MaComb.
The Fourteenth il supposed to be
due for service on the Mexican Dor
der. and the Sheridan Is making a spc-
cial trip with the regiment. There is
a rumor ailoat that the transport will
30 to Portland to get the First lnfan-
try, due for station here, but as II IL
known that the sheridan is slated for
the dryd0ck, this seems unlikely.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
'"RELIGI0N IN ACTION"
A CHALLENGE TO MEN
by ONE or THE WORKERS.

At the mass meeting for men which
is to be held in the Empire Theater
Sunday afternoon at o'clock, Nj.
Paul Super, the energetic aud efficient
general secretary Of tac local \. VI.
e A. will have a message for the men
OF Honolulu that every man who loves
his city and would like to help to
make 1t - better city, should hear.
Under the theme The Call OF
Christ TO the Modern Man. he VIII
speak Of the new wave Of religious
enthusiasm which is sweeping from
city to city in the homeland and OF
what would happen II the kind of re-
lipion, which that movement is call
ing forth. once really struck this city
and took hold OF the splendid man
hood here.
The present day revival is an eth
zeal revival, when the strong man oil
the 10th century gets religion ne
does not express It by shouting ana
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30

mahu. the Mccarthy lieutenant, In
cumstanccs of the proceedings and the
names ON his list on the minutes, ana
these names, gays Colonel Mccarthy,
win go ON the primary ticket
III the Judges of election refuse to
allow them To he voted we will take
II right into the convention said Nc
Carthy THE committee can't very
well go back on its own ruling"
An attempted hibuster provided the
comic relief in the ninth Of the Fourth.
After the McCHndless nominations
were made. Barron, Gumpher and
Harry Juen started talking against
| time, and by som" adroit r"marks
drew the Mccarthy leader into argu-
mcnt lie happened To glance at the
clock in time to fire of his list Of
names. but 1t was n close shave
Following is an incomplete list Of
the nominations:
First Of the Fourth-David Martin.
Daniel Kulauawa. G. b. Pringle. Chas.
! Kupuhu. u. b. Reedy, Solomon Ma
heula, Mahinalu, Jack Maima and
Fred Heihei.
| Second of Fourth W. Mikasobe,
D. Halemanu. s. X. Paha, NJ. *. Pal
aiana, Waieula, $, j. Koloa, Alex Pa
hau. solomon Kahalewni, J, w. Iona,
ID. X. Kahunamoku. Joe Pa. Carl Kc'a,
II. X. Pahau aud George Iona.
| Third of Fourth--John Ehinger. u.
T. Paiaina, NJ. MikasObe, J. u. Light
foot. Julius Asch and g. H. Rose.
Firth of Fourth-C. ]. Mccarthy,
| William Wolters. u. q. Rivenburgh
and W 4. wall This Is McCarthys
own precinct and there was no Oppo-
sitiOn.
Eighth Of Fourth-John hin, II. p
Chiffon, W. II. Chiffon. These are
solid Mccarthy men. Two other states
are up.
Tenth of Fourth-M. Palau. Fred
Weed. Kahilahila, Kaiwl and Robert
Iaehae
Ninth of Finh-McCandless ticket:
A. X. Williams, J. X. Mokumaia, Geo
Kailiili, William X. Aiou, Charles Ku'
uhukukui. Palcle, Hugo kanae, S. w
Mahl, Thomas Aukai, ID, l., Kahale.
ahu' Mccarthy ticket: A. X, VII
llams, Alex Trip. W. D. Abreu. d. NJ
Kuplhea. l.. X. sheldon. J. J. Fern
Elona Alapai, Gideon KOloa, NJ. ole
son,
Tenth Of Fifth--In this precinct, II
> which club enrolment troubles aros'
for Mccarthy men. no less than foul
states were put up. The nominees
are VIM. T.. Miles, NJ. c. Pacheco, f.,
IIanapi, Ed Like, Apa, w. Kama, J. J
: Picanco, J. q. Pregal. J. W. IIumeku
f., J. Gay, II de Ia Cruz, NJ, -, Need
ham, II Boggs
Fifteenth of Fifth-Sam Kalnl, Geo
CIPHER, Lester Petric, William Puno
hOu, Kaleiana and Ben Kahalau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30

Seventh Precinct, to elect 49, Geo
II. Renton.
Eighth Precinct, to elect-F. X,
Archer. Chas. X. Arnold, ID. Kauhi
Geo. w. Nawaakoa. Albert Water
house. T.. Worthington.
Ninth Precinct. 3 to clect-Eli Craw
ford, Joseph Kalana. II. Alapai, J.
Stublebeen, I'D. jeanette, Amos Ma
wac, Sol. Mahclona, T.. n. Voeller
Thos. Gandell. d. Harbottle, Iai ku
pu Haaheo, Ed. Mareno. Moses Puno
hu. NJ. X. Kaauwai, J. K. Fabian, VIM
A. Kane, Jos. p. Dias, Charles Holoua
Tenth Precinct, 2 to elect.
Eleventh Precinct. 4 to elect -- w
C. Achi Noa Kauhane, Robt. Waipi
Parker, ID. Kama. J. Kanae. r. NJ
Duncan, +. +. Fernandez, Samuel X
Paulo. VIM. X. Simerson, VIM. Laa
J. d. Tucker.
Twelfth Precinct, | to elect.
Thirteenth Precinct. to elect-Da
vid X. Hoapili, J. l.. Fleming, II. NJ
Won Holt, Edgar IIenriques. +. T. p
Waterhouse. Henry Peters, Eugene X
Aiu. Geo. r. Carter.
Fourteenth Precinct, Z to elect-W
II. Crawford, A. X. Vierra, Chas. II
Clark. Il. l.. Sharratt, John X. Motley
VIM. Mahuka, Levi Kauai. Dan Poki
Fifteenth Precinct. 2 to elect.
Sixteenth Precinct, to elect. A
Templeton, Arthur X. Jones, A. "
Enmau Ir W II amDlptou
Seventeenth Precinct, l to elect -
John DE Fries. W. G. Ross, Davi
Richards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30

clappiug OF hands but by getting busy
making the community in which he
lives truly Christian community
where the golden rule is practiced
seven days In the week.
Previous to MI Super's address
Representative Ed Towse will deliver
brief address on How to Help Ho-
Olulu.
The music will be in charge Of
Fred Butler. who will sing several Of
hh magnificent solos.
The men at the head ct this Chris
tan Extension Movement. which to-.
morrow comes to close, arc expect
ing this afternoons nee ing e. m'n
to- be the biggest, most representative
gathering ol men ever called tOgeth-
er IN = religious meeting in THIS city.
lie, every man who reads this come
ard bring Another hat along. You
will II You are loyal to your city and
To- the Christ that calls you
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
TAFT SPIRIT REIGNS in ALL
PRECINCTS; MANY ARE INSTRUCTED

with two tickets nominated in most
Of the precincts, the Republican battle
for control of the convention on April
~ was sharpencd last night.
Taft League men this morning
claimed that they had won an advan
tage last night in the nominations
Though more careful precinct Organi
cation. which resulted In nominations
OF Taft i.eaGuers in every precinct OF
any importance. On the other hand,
the Kuhio forces declare that If the
Taft League lives up to its declaration
Of policy, there Is no need to split the
precincts into factions and that in
many precincts the unity of feeling
has prevented factions.
The one big fact that stuck out Of
tho nominations was that Taft Is sur.
or than ever of an instructed delega.
ton from Hawaii. From precinct club
last night Of resolutions passed In.
iUrSing Taft and pledging support for
an instructed delegation. as well as
declaring against injecting the Kuhio.
FrCar controversy into the convention
The resolution adopted is the same
ns has been urged by the Taft League
and adopted already by number OF
precinct clubs. Most of those who
had not previously adopted the rcso
luton did so last night.
Two exceptions to this occurred. In
the Fourth Precinct Of the Fourth
District, Samuel r. Chillingworth
president of the club, ruled the rcsolu
ton out of order, declaring that tho
meeting was called for the specific
purpose Of nominating candidates fol
tho convention. However, the clut
members first signiiied their Taft anil
iatlon by rising, on suggestion of Il
w. Brcckons, and later held sort Of
special meeting Just after s o'clock
with George Davis In the chair, ant
unanimously adopted the resolution.
The other exception was In tho
Thirteenth Precinct OF the Fifth Dis
trlct. Ex-Governor George II. Carter
whose Roosevelt leanings have beef
remarked upon lately. has evidentl,
engineered successfully for a prefer
enc" primary. for the precinct clul
has decided that when the election o
delegates IL held on April 6 II will bal
LOT individually for its Presidential
preference, marking on the bsiiot tn
preference Of the voter, whether It b.
for Taft, La Toilette or Roosevelt, An
other plan Of a caucus on April 6, jus
after election, and the sending of al
uuinStTuCtpd DELEGATION has been SUI
Eested. but II was stated this morning
that the preference primary will b.
the plan followed.
The fight stirred up In the Eight
Precinct OF the Fourth District b
IOrrin Andrews was feature of tn
nominations. Joe Cohen, former side
kickcr Of the little attorney, was non
mated In the seventh Of the Fourt
but declined to rum In this prccin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
ACCUSE HANAPI
OF UNFAIR WORK

In the tenth precinct "f IN" ftfth
District there was IA lin" miN-up In
Democratic ranks. which emphasized
the split between the Mc'andlcss and
Mccarthy forces.
Sonny Gay, one of the Mccarthy
men. claimed that Eddie IIanapi we'll
known McCandless worker and secre-
tary Of the precinct club, was refusing
to allow Mccarthy supporters to EN-
roll themselves on the precinct books.
He said that Hanapi insisted that un-
der the rules the signatures Of would
Ice club members had to be- witnessed
by subprccinct committeeman, or am
other club official, and that Iinnapi
was carefully keeping away from his
fellow officials and thus preventing "A
proper witnessing Of signatures,
The matter came up ut the meeting
to make nominations last night. and
President Manuel Pachcco overruied
Hanapl. and Gays name was enrolled
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
REVELRY ON
|. SHERIDAN DECKS

Serving two or more years under a
tropical sun aided and ahcttod by an
enforced detention of two weeks ON
what II pronounced tn" "dryest of
oascs," with water all around and
nothing to drink, II Is no wonder that.
out or six hundred or more youth and
flower of Uncle Sans lighting strength
on board the gallery army transport
Sheridan. several assiduOusly nurtur"d
thirst which ION arrival here led
the parchcd host to deeds OF joyous
ness and hilarty.
The sheridan brig was the busiest
! place on the ship some hours after
arrival at Honolulu last evening. Rev
| ohy of tn" thick -tOngued variety cna-
mated from the barred enclosure, and
what II lacked in quality was more
than made up In quantity.
There was a waiting list for TIA"
brig. something that is said to rarely
happen in the regular routine of army
transport life.
Nothing serious happened II was
| just the Outpouring of the spirits"
that stirred the returning regulars To
il realization that they had ut last hit
the Great White way in Il real, live
American city.
| = he Sheridan steamed across the in
tcrvcning Pacific In good time. The
Vessel sailed from Manila, the Para
die on the Pasig, on March s. \ call
was made at Nagasnki where coal for
the san Francisco quartermaster was
taken aboard Opportunity was af-
fordod the homcward bound wards of
the government to meet the japanese
question and the curio dealers at first
hand
About everybody ON board had re-
iceivcd generous allowance Of real
money hearing the great American
spread eagle. Much Of this was left
at Nagasaki still, Honolulu fared
pretty well also In the distribution.
The Sheridan lay at Aiakea wharf
during the day spent here. The troop,
ship Is to get away for san Francisc,
at . o'clock this afternoon, taking II