davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-01-30
Commissioners Notice.
Commissioners Office, Circuit Court
of Calhoun County. West Virginia.
ALBERT SMITH,
Commissioner.

commissioners Office, Circuit Court
of Calhoun County, West Virginia;
The Chancery cause of c. f. ORutt, Adj
ministrator Of the estate Of l.. O1uu, de-
ceased, who sues on behalf of himself and
all other lien creditors of Joseph Parsons
VS.
Joseph Parsons, w. ID. Dillon, ]. c.
Starcher, 5. p. Bell Trustee, II. G.. Bran
non, w. A. Stalnater, W. T. Keaton and
james (Coger) Campbell;
Having been by decree ENTERED therein at
the November term, 1911 Of sa d Court re-
fcrred to the undersigned Commissioner, to
take, state and report an account
showing:
Fret. All of the real estate owned by
the defendants Joseph Parsons, w. K.
Keaton and James (Coger) Campbell, or
either or any Of them, and which is bound
by The lien Of the plaintiffs judgment.
Second All the lien debts binding said
real estate, or any part thereof, the nature
priofities and amounts of said lien debts
and by whom held;
Third. Whether or not the rents, issues
and profits arising from said real estate
will within five years pay of and discharge
said lien debts.
Fourth. Such other pertinent matters
as may be required by any party in interest
or such matters as said Commissioner him
self may deem pertinent wheth the same
be SO required or not;
The parties TO said suit will therefore,
take notice that the said Commissioner has
fixed upon Saturday
the 10th day of February, 1919,
as the time, and his Office in the town OF
EVANSVILLE rs the place, when and where
he will proceed t. execute the said order
Of reference; all parties in interest are
hereby required to appear at that time and
place and do what is necessary to protect
heir interest
Given under my hand this 28lh day OF
December, 1911
ALBERT SMITH.
Commissioner.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-01-30

even more bitter, for the renom-
ination which is regarded as be-
;onged 20 a President, who has
only served one term, as q mat
ter of right, and every person
knows that if it were not for the
same southern Republican del
egations, Taft would not have a
ghost Of a show for renomina.
ton. 1t is the issue of 1892 over
again, four years Of broken pro.
misses and attempted deception.
Il it far fetched to assert that
the result will be the same % ir
1892
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-01-30
ADVERTISING RATES
Made Knol0a Upon Application.
SUBSCRIPTION;
$500 q year im Advance.
$50. II not paid till end Of gear.
We wish the Democratic press,

We wish the Democratic press,
or part Of it at least, would
quit referring to the post-election
senatorial primary plan as the
Watson PLAN" 1t should prop
ely be called the johnson Plan"
asst originated in the bcainy
mind of Col. Albert Sidney John
ION, of the Monroe Waterman,
md he is entitled to the credit
FOR it. In his letter Senate,
Watson gives credit to whorG
credit belongs and it seems as
though the press should be a
fair.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-01-30

1888, upon a clearly defined
tariff issue, Harrison defeated
Cleveland; in 1908, upon the
same issue, Taft defeated Bryan.
Just prior to the Congressional
election of 1890, the Mckinley
tariff bill, carrying the highest
duties any tax bill up to that
time had ever attemted to inn
pose, was passed by Republi-
can Congress and signed by a
Republican President; just prior
to the Congressional election Of
1910, the Payne-Aldrich tariff
Till, carrying the highest duties
OF any tax bill ever passed in
time of peace, was enacted by a
Republican Congress and signed
by a Republican Executive. At
the Congressional election in
1890, only one hundred Republ-
cans were elected to the House
out of a membership of over
three hundred, even such stall
warts as William Mckinley and
Joseph G.. Cannon being sub
merged under the tidal wave of
that year; in the Congressional
election of 1910, the Democrats
had a plurality of sixty five in
the House, which by a recent
gains from the srock-ribbed Re
publican State of Kansas is now
increased to sixty nine. In 1892, |
Cleveland had 1872 majority in |
the Electoral College, carrying
such States as Wisconsin, Illinois
and Connecticut, the greatest
landslide ever known in the
country up to that date. In
1912, is it not plausible to believe
that history will repeat itself?
I'm 1892, Harrison had to make
a litter fight to even obtain re-
nomination, and only secured in
then by aid Of the always deliv-
cradle Republican delegations
from the South. Twenty years
a'er, we find anoti or Republican
President engaged in a fight,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-01-30
Notice Of Trustees Sale.

liy virtue Of certain Deed of Trust,
bearing date on the slth day OF December,
1910 made by A. NJ. Sutton and John r.
Sutton, her husband, TO the undersigned
trustees for G. \. Jarvis, and OF record in
the Clerks Office of the County coust OF
Calhoun county, West Virginia, in Trust
and Mortgage Book No 4, pages 254 md
gao, the undersigned trustees will, on
Wednesday,
The 21st dog of February, 1919,
sell by pebble auction, - the highest bid.
der, at the front door of the Court House of
Calhoun County, West Virginia, the fol-
lowing described two lots, tracts or parcels
of land, lying and being situate ON the
waters OF the three forks Of Bear Fork, in
Sherman District, Calhoun county, West
Virginia, bounded % follows to-wit:
FIRST TRACT:-Beginning at q stone
thence s. SO w. 2l2 poles TO ptrs; thence
n. w. 6s poles TO a stone; thence S. 81 +.
33 poles to Red Oak; thence S 81 J f. SO
poles TO Chestnut Oak; thence y. 81 +.
l07 poles TO three hickorys, thence s. 363
f. ~ poles to hickory; thence s. Si3 w.
2S poles to The beginning. containing 6i
acres.
SECOND TRACT: Beginning at o
white oak on Louis Benefits line, thence
S. "a f. 100 poles to hickory; thence S,
500 w. 1913 poles to a stone in right bank
of Grant run; thence n. II w. 81 3-5poles
to a stone; thence n. So w. Is poles TO a
stonei thence n. 20 w. 16S pole to pine;
thence +. - 2 4 w. IS 81 poles to a stone;
n. l-3 w 29poles TO a stone; S. 80 Z. 1
poles to a w. o.; thence N. GO f. so poles
to CO.; S. So e. Is 2-5polcs to the begin
ming. containing 42 "a acres.
Terms of sale: Cash in hand on day of
sale.
a. G.. MATTHEW'S I r..,os
r. H. Bell iius'eeS'
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-01-30
Notice To Lien Holders.

To all persons holding liens by judgment
or otherwise ON the real estate or any
part thereof ofJospeh Parsons.
In pursuance Of a decree of the Circuit
Cour; of Calhoun County, made IN cause
therein lending to subject the real estate
Of the said Joseph Parsons TO the ssti fac
ton of the liens thereon, you are hereby
required to prescut all claims held by you
and each of you, against the said Joseph
Parsons which are liens on his real estate,
or any part oft, for adjudication, to me at
my Office in the town of Grantsyile, Cal
houn Coun ty, West Virginia on or before
The 10th Day Of February, 1912.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
december 1911.
ALBERT SMITH,
Commissioner.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-01-30

The suggestion recently offer
ed by Col. John T. McGraw, that
the Democrats Of West Virginia
hold q Senatorial primary on the
same day that the general cleo
tion is held, is in our opinion, one
Of the most injudicious and UNI
wise ideas ever conceived by the
brainy Graftonian, and the adop-
ton, by the State Executive
Committee Of his plan would be
q great calamity to the Demo-
cratic party Of West Virginia.
That the election of the Demo-
cratic ticket should be subordi-
mated to the choice of a United
States Senator, which would IN
evitably be the result, is prepos-
ferrous and unthinkable. If such
a plan should be adopted, instead
OF seeing, on election day, the
party workers lined up as q unit
for the success of the Democrat
ic ticket, we would behold the
sad spectacle of divided party,
each leader working for his re-
spective choice for the United
States Senate.
The State Committee may
hold a Senatorial primary on
election day in the other counties
Of the State, but up here in the
Independent State we are agoing
to dud ourselves, spit on our
hands and make a redhot fight
f'r the Democratic ticket from
top to bottom, and we do not
want to be bothered with the
personal ambition Of two or three
men on that day. However,
after we have rested up and re-
covered our breath, we would not
be adverse 20 going into little
contest to settle the Senatorship,
but on election day we have 9th
er business on our hands.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-01-30

Entered at the GrdatsUille,
w. Va, Post office as second
class mail matter.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-01-30


specified IN NC hdd tsha
'P" cent per 'o0" fro" the
g. A SHERIFF.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-01-30

Men dows j 8
Parsons Joseph
Price w II
Starcher VIM 81
Starkey K b
same & NJ j
Shilling j G., II G WoodyArc
& r B Newman
Stallmap A b d Rosa A
Boice
Tyson @ & A G. Bailey.
Urpman A w
SHERIDAN DISTRICT
Alleman l. Z
Buck John A. & N A.
Blackshire Cora.
same
Byrnes JAS w & Docia 2
Cain Leathy Hrs
Cation A T
Camden Wilson l. & Johr
Francis Smith, trustee
Terrell Franklin Hrs
same
Fisher A g & Alfred Bush
Fisher A O Warden & 0 G
Bush
Ferrell Emery & Geo 8
Federal Oil Co
Fortney Lncien
Ferrell Sadie & Louisa
Freed Nora
Goodnight Mary e
Jones Sarah
Jeffreys Eliza II
Jeffrsys nj 8 East & Yves
Gas Co
Kidwell, ] III
Riddle Lucy
Richards T. d
Sinner Martin
Sinner J Ct
Smith G w
Taylor II e
&" r L
Trippett Philip
SHERMAN DISTRICT
Bennett Frank & VIC Bel
Barr Alton
Bowen j S & ZB
Ball Charley
Carpenter Oliver
Cain G. w
Gamer Mahals
Holland VIM
Jeffreys j d
Knight Miles
Lockney Emma a
Moninger Simon w
same
Moninger Meeks D
Minney Robt
Pitts l. M
Price o G
Rucker Lille
Roberts w l. q Sarah
Sutton A NJ
same
Shock Levi
Weekly Saphrons
Wilson j w
WASHINGTON DIST
Altizer II A Hrs
same
Same
Badger Catbarins j
Cutlip j ID
Coger Luther & Msnrey
May
Douglas s A
Ellison VIM Z
Funk VIM
King j +
same
Kennoy r M
McClain Jno II & Ore
Parsons M A & A
Rosenberger II M
Rosenberger J II 4 Ada
Stemple A j
Short Louisa A
Starcher Jas q
same
Vincent G. r j NJ e.
Madora Lsne
Wayne Nevada /
Wayne w A !.
woodward J + j
IL. r,.,,.r ~ 49, ro.I .ofato -
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-01-30
| LIST OF REAL E;ST TE GoTP


Name OF Person Charged Local Description.
With Taxes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
w. r. HARRINGTON.
An ENDURANCE RACE.

clowtzc of the Dnoc party having task
reaching a conclusion. ''-",
The Baltimore is the that Chicago, with Bryan and
Wilson leading Progressive and apparently holding their
AT the present writing probable that Champ Clark will be
through coalition with the supporters of Congressman Underwood
though be- that Bryans following be able the
into turning 10 either Wilson or himself.
1t hard 10 understand why dYais delegates should be voting for
Mr. Clark unless by doing they have gained consider
the plank orack of plank the platform
Underwood and Clark would be the candidates
satisfactory Hawaii Americans this Of the world
with degree Of pleasure the canady Of who declares him
self in favor of destruction Of industry.
Should Clark be nominated through combination of the New York
and Underwood would have
Join with the Progressive Of Col Roosevelt
The Democratic delegates by this very tired and very much
nervc-acked of The history such that
limit of endurance reached and something unexpected happens.
So has settled down to an endurance contest
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
WIRELESS
1T AND SAVE DELAY
LOCAL AND GENERAL

White and black satin pumps in the
latest styles at the Regal Shoe Store,
King and Bethel streets.
Mrs. V. A. Vetlesen of Waikiki
Maui, is reported TO be recovering
from a sick spell of last week. Do
Preparations are being made by the
Wailuku Sugar Company for a big
dance in the sugar room on July 20.
According to the Weekly Times the
Juvenile BOstOnians have captured
Maui's goat at every performance. The
houses were good, but 1t is the opin-
ion that they would have been larger
IL the prices had not been so steep.
The school children of Keanae gave
very crcditablo concert last week
under the leadership of their prinCi'
pal, Mr.. Kaiwiaea. People from Wal
alua and HonOmanu as well AS from
Keanae attended and helped to make
the affair financial success. The pro,
ceeds of the concert are to be devoted
to an outing and picnic in the famous
Keanae valley, to which the children
all invite their parents. What "A bril-
liant idea! Other outlying districts
should sfOllow suit II would be q
great boon in distant and lonesome
enthusiastically Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
THE HONOLULU STAR BULLETIN.

Beginning Monday July 1912 the Evening Bulletin will
combined with the Hawaiian Star AMI evening newspaper published
under the OF the Honolulu Star Bulletin The Indignation has
been brought about by those controlling the papers the belief that
good business and will better promote the general welfare Of the
City Of Honolulu and Territory Of Hawaii
Although the the papers changed the newspaper that
will be served Evening Bulletin subscribers will be 1t
the plans and ambition Of those bnd the Evening Bulletin and h
Star issue medium Of the highest class with editorial poll
supporting the best American d opnonatcd of but always
mplyng honesty Of purpose and square deal for every
The editor of the paper will be M Riley Allen who knows Hawaii
thoroughly He did his newspaper work the Bulletin years
Leaving and newspaper the
land he returned the about take the edop
- The Evening Bulletin and full charge during absence Of the
editor He experienced and capable believes Hawaii has faith
people and understands conditions He has assembled staff made cf
hcen and wide awake. clearheadcd ews-gathcrers
As advertising medium the Honolulu Star Bulletin will have
lar daily circulation Of four thousand and easily the
and the islands thoroughly than other medium offered the bust
Of the city.
The combination strength and progress.
There vaedctor because the change
merely incident Of Forwrd the word for all Hawai- these
days, and Forward the watchod Of those associated this enterprise
They standard that will b. credit themselves and
OF pride to the community
w. r. HARRINGTON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
MAUI RACE CARD
LOCKS VERY
CLASSY

CSpcrIaI RullctIn CorrcgpondCncc.S
WAlLlikU, June 2S-Entrics for
The Kahului races of July ith closed
this week. Secretary w. +. Crockett
furnished the following list of entries,
and Judging from the list of the an
imals entered. real great day of first
class sport will greet all those who
will he at the races on the Fourth. The
track is in fine condition. and every.
thing Ia In readiness for the great day.
|. Running Race, half mile dash.
free for all. Purse 5000. McrlinEo 81.
A. O'Romkc). strawberry 81. n
O'ROurkcI. Good Cheer CDr. FitZCCr.
aldl. Onconta a.. WarrcnI.
2. Running Race, Hawaiian bred,
half mile dash. First prize, 5000; sec
ond, $50. Major Collier (F. BurChcl.
IN, Atklonc "a. McPhcc). Lauhula e..
Warren).
3. Running Race, free for all, 2
year olds. iivc.cighths dash. Purse,
$50. SOnOma CIV. McKenzicl. Ilar.
.vcstcr 81. ORourkcl, UmpGua O.,
Warren.
4. TrottinG and Pacing. 2:l5 class.
heats, two In three. Purse $3.50. 4ar.
ny Hurst (F. BruEhcllD, III Orc F.
BurghellD, Maui "a. Cross.
+. Running Race, free for all ~
mile dash. Purse $3.50. MerlinGo 81.
A. O'Rourkc), Warning "a. MCPhoel
Good Cheer (Dr. Fitzgerald.
6. Running, free for all, ponies li.2,
half mile dash. Purse $l25. Conucttc
IL. Won Tempsky), Jubilee, "a. f.
| Parvio). Green Linnct ODr. FitzGcr,
aldD, POM Moi NIonoua Ranch).
7. Japanese owned horses, three
| fourth mile dash. First, $3.50; second
$50 Strawberry CMikanD, Telephone
! (Oyama), Alice (Muranaka), ElkC
Muranaka).
| s. Running Race, l-milc dash, lla-
waiian bred, first $500, second $50:
Strawberry 81. A. ORourkc), Gene
We've CW. l.. Dccoto), Major Collier
If. BrughcllD, Athlonc "a. McPhGeI
Q. Running Race, free for all, "a
mile dash, $3.50: Merling %. o.
RourkcI, Good Cheer Dr. Fit2gcr-
add; Lady Bernice CDr. Fitzgcrald)
10. Trotting and Pacing, free for
| all, best in :, $3.50: III Orc CF. Bru-
ghCllD, Denervo o.. Marcel, Harry
Hurst (F. Brughelln, Mani "a. Cross
II, Running Race, Maui Maiden
! Ponies. li.3, l-2-milc dash first 800
second $25: Indian Boy IN. DO Re,
gOl. Reeswing O.. Won Tcmpskyl, Ju.
bilee "a. +, Pavio), CoCaiquil CHono-
lua RANCH.
IL. Running Race, free for all,
year Olds. 5-S-milc dash, winner oI
third race barred $3.50: Harvester 81
4. ORourkcl, SOnoma CIV. MCKen'
2iel. Comet IN. LowD, Oneonta IL
WARREN, Umpgua t.. WARREN.
13, Running Race, Hawaiian bred
3-4-mile dash, first $3.50, second $50;
Major Collier Of. BruEhellD, AthlonC
A. McPhceD, Lauhula a.. WARREN.
II. Cowboy Relay Race, first $25
second $40: NJ. Amoral, Jr., IIonoluU
Ranch.
10. Gcntlcmcn's Race, members
only, race horses barred, for cup
l-milc dash, first $50, second SIS;
Opium (KaikaD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
CALIFORNIA CROWDS SEE
GEORGE FREETH'S FEATS

George FrcCth, one Of the best known
Of local aquatic experts, is attracting
much attention by his fcats at Re
dondo Beach. cat Tho Los Angeles
Times of June II says:
REDONDO BEACH. June 10
George Frecth. the Hawaiian swimming
expert and life saver, gave spec
taCular exhibition In the surf this aft
crnoon before thousands Of spectators
when he successfully tried out his in
vCutiUu In q life saving device
I'r"cth swan ont 600 feet with the
torpedo shaped buoy and brought in Il
man within three minutes from the
time ho donnCd the belt of the device
and made his way out through the
breakers Although there were no
drowning victims to rescue. the try
out proved the device success. AZ
the torpedo lifebuOy offered no resist
anCc to the breakers and the custom
airy dragging Of the rope was obvi-
Htod 10y the use Of the wire chord which
Is substituted for rope in Frceth's
invention.
Ludwig LANCER assisted Frceth In
the tryOut, operating the wire cord
from on shore Frccth. who has APP
piled for patent for the invention,
has made a study of lfc-saving de-
vices and the difficulties to be over
come In the way Of undcrtow, resist %
ance and so forth. and has planned
this accordingly.
The device il very simple and con-
sists merely Of a belt for the life
! saver, to which Is hooked an end of
the life line, which Is thin cord OF
| flexible steel wire. Instead of the
usual ring-shaped lifebuoy of cord
| Frceths device has hollow copper
| torpedo ~ inches In length by
inches in diameter, which Is attached
| tT short line and hooked to the
| iifc-saNcr's line The pointed torpedo
| offers no resistance to the breakers
and viii carry n much greater dead
weight than a cork buoy, Is the claim
| Of the inventor, F'rccth. The torpedo
could easily carry 200 pounds of iror
! ana a distance Of 1900 feet from the
| shore could be covered by the life.
saver without difficulty, he states. The
fact that the wire cord lies on tn,
| bottom Of the ocean ObviatCs the trOu.
! bic usually encountered from under.
| tow or kclp. which ncccssitatcs paying
out twice as much line as the distanC,
covered when rope line is used.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
DROUGHT ALL
OVER ISLANDS

Richard lVcrs of Brewer & Company
returned on the Mauna KcH this morn
ing from liilO with news that the
drought Is not confined to Oahu by any
means. lie says that Kau IL dry but
good rains have been falling at HilO
and Eohala and the cane Is looking in
fairly good condition The IIumHkua
section he did not see
Manager Novel; Of the Sugar Fac
tors observed today that If the drought
keeps on there may be change In the
crop estimates for next year, This
years crop viii be little affected but
the 1913 aud 1914 cane viii suffer
II was reported yesterday that there
are but 30 feet of water In Wahiawa
reservoir. All that section of Oahu Is
| dry rs a bone The Lord Young En-.
ginccring Company Is unable to get
water for its road work contract
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
IMPROVEMENTS AT JORDAN'S

Many modern Improvements and fix
lures have been made and installed at
Jordan's In the ladies' ready-to- wear
department ms II result of Manager
Curtis recent trip to the States. Most
noticeable are the figure size" show
cases which now line the walls of this
department These are showcases with
glass sides of a size which permit the
hanging up Of dresses exactly as in
Il wardrobe, The glass cases not only
permit Il better display of the goods
hut keep them in perfect condition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
CROCKERS LIKE
HONOLULU TRIP

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June Is
To attend the wedding Of his sister,
Miss Jennie Croker 90 Malcolm u.
whitman on July l6 next, Mr. and
Mrs Charles Templctnn Croker re
turned To san Francisco yesterday on
the liner Mongolia from Honolulu The
Temploton Crockers left here on the
fifteenth of May.
1--WE did not get any farther than
Hawaii" Crockor said yesterday, but
spent most enjoyable time In the
Islands The journey across the water
was also pleasant"
Mrs Tomplcton Croker, until her
marriage In February, 1871, was Miss
! Helene Irwin. She Is the daughter Of
4 william O. Irwin, millionaire sugar
operator They viii go TO their coun-
try home near Uplands To await the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
CAPTAIN CARTER
TO EAST COAST

Captain Clifton C.. Carter, now com.
handing the l59th company of Coast
Artillery at Fort RuGer, but until ru-
Gently detailed in the General StalT.
and attached to department headquart,
Crs, has just received orders which
take him from Honolulu. This Is q
great disappointment to the many
friends here of Captain and Mrs. Car.
ter, but as the new billet Is one of
the best In the corps, they are trying
hard to smile unselhshly and wish the
Carriers luCN.
Captain Carter has been ordered 10
Fort Monroe, Va, as adjutant of the
Artillery District of Chesapeake Bay.
Monroe Is ten-company post, and,
with the various schools of instruc,
ton, Is one of the most important
Coast Artillery commands. Captain
Carter has had two tours of duty
there, and II will be like going home
to report for duty. He will probably
leave here on the September trans
port,
Captain Henry 2. Farrar, of the
First Field Artillery, Is transferred to
the Third Field Artillery, vice Captain
Charles G. Mortimer, who Is trans.
tcrred to the First.
Capt. Edward -. N"rnalv. First
Field Artillery, is transferred to the
Sixth, TRANSFERRING WIN CaH'1in "nm-
uol Frankonhcrgcr Both thos" n.
GERS will be stationed in the Philip.
pines.
Brigadier General Hall. adiutant
General of the army, was retired from
active service June II,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
Persia TO Arrive Monday Afternoon.

The PaCIhC Mailer Porsia, On route
from the Orient with $50 TONS cargo
for discharge at Honolulu, should ar
rive Mt the port on Monday afternoon
according to the prediction contained
in late wireless received at the
agency of II. Hackfeld 4 Co. The
Persia was 937 miles off port at s
O'Clock last night, The Persia is un.
dcrstood to be bringing a number Of
Filipino and Japanese steerage pas
sensers for the islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

Depend Unity will the Republican party Of Ia-
through opposing forces standing ceremony The calls
for ud boadmded farseeng who will break through the
petty aonam the charges and and who will be-
fore the community with the request that the contendng elements
Scthcr, the making it for all o