davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
ProYisfOns

Hams fper lbl-California. II. Fl. brand, IL to
16 lbs zoe: II TO 20 lbs, 1sc picnics, 141s G15c:
VI. & L. brand. 22hc; skinned. 22c; dried beef
hams. 26Ee; raw. boned. 2Ic; Primrose, 23c
2012c; picnic, 151ac.
Bacon-Primrose. TO s lbs 32c; Eastern Star.
TO lbs 30c, TO S lbs 2ec TO 10 lbs 2Ic. 10
to II lbs 26c; Arrow. to 10 lbs 2e1ac, 10 TO IL
lbs 25iac; medium bacon, 2oi5c; light medium.
20hc; light dry salt bacon, 8 TO 10 lbs 23c 10
TO u lbs 22c M. & L. brand to lbs Csc. s
TO 10 lbs 27c; Fl. II. brand, TO lbs 26c. s to
10 lbs Csc; light 22c; dry salt, 1661Sc.
Cottolene-Half bbls, II &c; tierce, ike; 2
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25

Prunes-Spot. Cts TO 9os. 3lac bulk basis; 9os,
SIC higher; sos 10 Sos. jobbing at 81 @ec as
bulk basis
Other fruits 1912 crop:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY

AUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYCLES AND VEHICLES
From San Francisco, South End Of Ferry Building fos
Broadway Wharf, OakIand.-From 600 a. NJ, csly.
and every half hour until eco p. NJ. inclusive, then
1880 p. N, 1000 ?. m 1000 p. M, 'iI00 p. NJ,
'i200 mdn., 100 am. Boats leave Broadway Wharf
From els m, daily. and every half hour until s45
pm inclusive; then 1918 p m, -945 p. H., t10l5 n.
s10.45 D. m, s11.45 p. m, s12.45 .. m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25

afor Morning. 'Daiy. pfor Afternoon.
fSunday excepted. !Sund.y only. Monday only.
sSundays and Mondays only
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-19
DEATH BENEFIT
Goes TO WIDOW
Judge Robinson Renders Decision
,a. in Insurance Salt by Which
81 Mrs. Pereira Gets $500.

..Is
BY a written decree signed by. Judge
w. j. Robinson and filed yesterday in
the Office of Henry Smith, chief clerk
of the circuit court of the first judicial
circuit, the bill of complaint in the
suit of Julia Comes, Balbina, Santos
Rita, Lula Santos, Alexandria Cor
deiro and Domingas White VS.. Socie-
dade Lusitana Benehcente de Hawaii
and Maria lereira, was dismissed at
plaintiffs costs.
The suit arose over the payment of
death penalties, amounting to $500,
through the death of Manuel Silva Pc.
member of the big Portuguese mutual
benefit society.
Judge Robinson, who heard the case,
dismissed the suit on the ground "that
the alleged and purported assignment
of the death benefit as set forth and
described in said bill of complaint
herein was, at the time the said is al
/ legged and purported, to have been ex-
ecuted by the said deceased member of
the above named society, invalid and Of
no force and effect, in that the said
purported assignment or declaration,
disposing of said death benefit was not
in accordance with the provisions of
the bylaws of the above named respon.
dent, Sociedade Lusitana Benefcente
de Hawaii, and was not executed by
said deceased member Manuel Silva
Pereira, or properly witnessed in the
manner and form prescribed and re-
CURED by the bylaws of said respon'
dent.
sit further appears that up to the
time of the death of said deceased
member there was not on file in the of
fee of the said respondent, Sociedadn
LHsitana Benefeente de Hawaii, any
valid or legal disposition or assignment
of said death benefit as prescribed and
required by the bylaws of SAID respor-
dent. " .aauI 81,
As a resplt of this decision the $1,000
death benefit will now 20 to Mrs. Nara
/ ltltltus|s ..4# rr..ff...r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-19
HARVEST FESTIVAL
IS ON At PUUNENE
nv Knhnkn Wltcless.l

.,nMAILuHI, Maui August lGr7(Spe.
.3ihl 'DisRt'h Go The Advertiser) Tho
annual harvest festival Is NOW on in
full swing az Puunepe, despite the fact
that it has been raipng considerably
on Maui the past two days.
Reception committees awalted the ar
rival Of the llonolnlun aud Claudine at
Knhuui yesterday ard today, which
brought TO Maui the llouolulu contest
ants Tor Maui lionors.
The tennis Tournament az Punneno
has not been completed yet, bni the
llonohlan Incquet wieldor are lead
ing thus far ia The games already
playfd .llQHaRh caniel on first hon.
ors lp tB9 y lAy swWmipg fpeei the 10
rnl nniat0rIal experts rot being in The
same class with the Aluphibious bipeh'
from Ophn, ln the bowling match the
Valley Islanders proved ensy winners
which. in 70 menfuro, Wns considerably
soothing 40 local pride,
] Osiug 30 tho inrbInnuf geaiher Tbs
srh0iulri baseball gumr heiN~n th'
plnuhtahlo innah0u Athletic Olnh Of
/ Honolulu uni iha lneHl aggregation has
noi boon played Yri Tho daise 10
night promises 90 he goat suceoss.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-19
WILL NOT
SEEFOES Of
HUERTA
Wilson's Message Transmitted to
President Of Mexico Through
Foreign Minister Gamboa But
Government Remains Silent on
Entire Matter - Two Confer
ences Held Between Represen-
tatives.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)

kBN Federal wireless Ielegraph)
MEXICO CITY, August l8.r-(Spe.
eial TO The Advertiser) President Will
son s message TO President Hnerta is
IN the possession of the government.
Foreign Minister Gamboa, in the two
conferences he has had with John Lind,
President Wilson s special representa-.
tive in Mexico, came to the eonclus on,
with the consent of President Huerta,
that the simplest way was TO accept
the document for President Huerta and
his cabinet.
The government remains silent re-
garding the entire matter, but Lind
yesterday, with the consent of Senior
Gamboa, admitted for the first time
to Amer can newspaper correspondents
that he had held conferences with the
Mexican minister of foreign affairs,
adding that they had been cordial in
! character.
As an indication of the determine
tion of Lind so to conduct himself that
he cannot be criticized for talking too
much in unofficial quarters. he has re-
fused to grant an interview to a group
of wei known politicians, including a
Duml er of members of the chamber of
deputies.
The group belong to what is known
as the reform element and were close
supporters Of the late President Ma
dero. Lind told them that until his off
cial mission was fulfilled he did not
desire to discuss Mexican politics with
other persons than officials.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-19
CHARGES AGAINST
KEA[OHA ARRIVE
Thayer Is Preparing Papers to
Impeach Grating Supervisor
of Hawaii Who Refuses
To Resign.
tFrom Sunday Advertrser)

Mail by the Mauna Kea from ililo
yesterday brought the Impeachment
petition, signed by a large number of
the Crescent City residents, against
Supervisor John kealoha. against whom
there Is now an appealed conviction
aud three other criminal charges,
TIE attorney general started imme
diately in the work Of preparing the
number of copies required by the ~.
Ireme court IN cases of this nature
aud will file the petition ON Monday
n be- made returuable on August 80
This viii give KealOha ample time "a
prepare his answer.
The various counts of Impeachment
worn made public in The Advertiser
several days ago. They charge keal0ha
with malfeasnnee, misfeasance, non
'rasIufe aud naladmluistrnilOn ln Of
flee. II Is not known yet whether Spe
rial Prosecutor Rreck0uf, who h. rm
ployri by the Hawaii gHft commission
viii be- detailed 90 press tho lmppnch
Went case before the supreme court
hut the utt0rnry general has notified
thr Hawaii supervisors that thrrf ID ni
need 0f their sruling Ilirlf iorrutlr ffr
atei spoHHl prosecutor 90 ii9nulului u'
ihe attorney grnrul's dnparlmout Boa
tends 90 handle ihr impeachment Oi
kral0ia iiHrlf n ls nnf rurmlsrl
however ihlt ihe aliorneY general
department Nl. frfWp ihr assislanr'
uf hlrraons
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-19
DO YOUR WORST"
TO Be C|TY'S REPLY
Supervisors Flout Caldwell s
Threat to Cut of Water
Lights May Go Out.

If the tentative decision of the board
of supervisors is adhered to there is u
great probability that from August u
on the City of Honolulu will be in alb
solute Darkness at night. Having re-
ceived from Superintendent of Public
Works Caldwell demand for the i'm
mediate payment of $1,000 for the use
of water from the Territory S local sys.
TEN, the board of supervisors yester-
day accepted the ultimatum with bad
grace and although the matter was re.
ferred to committee, its attitude was
I" Let him do his worst. -
Superintendent Caldwell stated so
plainly in his letter what his worst
would be that it was characterized as
more than discourteous on the floor of
the board at its noon meeting yester.
day. 1t left the supervisors in hos.
tile mood.
The utmatum is to the effect that if
the sum demanded is not paid by Au-
gust 20 the Territory will shut off the
water now being drawn by the city.
This will affect the city's electric light
plant.
HE gave us four days to pay it
in" stated Mayor Fern, last night,
'and we decided that we would have
to do it by a resolution which has to
be read three times, which will take at
the least twelve days. SO, on the face
of it. the demand is an impossible one.
"My advice. will be to let him shut
the water off and let the city remain
dark. The people will kick quick
enough He put in water meters at all
the government offices and in most of
the parks and then sends us bill for
water up to the end of the year. How
can he tell how the meters are going to
read at the end of that time. If he
put in the meters ii seems that he
/ ought TO follow them. -
The bill for $1,000 was referred to the
road committee md the city attorney
who will proceed 80 do what they can
to patch IN the difference. So far the
talk of presenting the Territory with a
bill for electric light has not been re-.
newed. aud territorial offices will be
without light the same ms the balance
of the city, il the supervisors adopt the
"passivc resistance" weapon against
what thew claim is the coerciye meth
DDS of the Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-19
HINTS OTHERS
KNEW MULHALl
Insidious Lobby" Witness Pre-.
vented from Naming Other
Members of House Who, He In.
timated. Met With Former Lob
byist at Expensive Dinners.

CBy Federal Wireless Toiegraph)
WASHINGTON. August TO- (spe.
cial 10 The Ad,ertiser) R"suming bis
testimony Today before the house "in.
sidious lobby w0ners, former chief
page McMirhaels OF the lower house
of congress TODAY hntcl that 20 his
snowledge uthcf members OF the house
we're friendly with Martin Mnlhall, fot-
MGR self styled lobbyist for the H. n.
NJ. in addition TO Representative Ne
D,rmott OF Illinois. This came when
counsel for McDcrin0tt sought infor-
nation concerning an item in Mulhall 5
expense account for an eight dollar
dinner for sm-clf, McMichaels and
McDenmott In 1900.
81 DO not rem cmber who were
there said MeAtehaels. Some times
we had s0me one with Us.
1--WE are not going into this part OF
IL, - said Chairman Garrett, and Me
Michaels was not pressed further along
that line. .| .s
"You say you persuaded Mulhall,
asked counsel Of MeMichaels "to wIItc
to the n. A. NJ. without McDermott 3
knowledge asking them 80 support Me
DeumOttg'' rtr
eyes, answered, Ne Michaels, at
was in March | believe in 1911, that
dcDermott, Mulhalk aud myself met in
a private room at tile Capitol and ar
ranged for MuIhall to visit Chicago
and raise $4,000 for the n. A. NJ. +,
help out in McDermott g primary
when did you break with McDer
MOTIF asked counsel of McMichaels
"Only since my sick bed in April
! 1912, - answered McMichae's. 81 sen
for McDermott but he never came Il
see me-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-19
GUNNER ARRIVE
AHEAD Or STRIKE
Coal Miners in Southern Colorado
Prepare to Go Out and
Operators Get Busy,
(By Federal Wireless Photography

TRINIDAD, Colorado, August l6. -
Especial to The Advertiser) One hun
dred gunmen from West Virginia coal
fields have arrived Neutrality-suspicious. to
the expected strike of nine Thousand
miners in southern SoloEado. The min
ers are members of the United Mine
Workers of America. ,
The strike will be ordered, it is an
ticipated next week, and it is feared
the walkout wil be marked by blood
she'd
Thomas Uhlich, president of the Min
ers' local predicts the men will strike
soon after international Vice President
Hayes addresses them at an outdoor
meeting Tuesday.
The Colorado Federation of Labor is
scheduled to hold its. annual meeting
Mondav and it is expected to endorse
the strike.
The operators arec Importing strike
breakers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-19

,Rv.Federal Wireless Telegraph
HoNkKONG. August H. Special
10 The Adyertiser) With nearly ten
thousand reported slain in the Fight.
ing which is going 900 boz Marking and
Cantop between government forces and
rebels. scenes OF revolving brutality
and bloodshed prevail m those cities
today.
The foreign quarter in Canton Is be
ing bombarded by the rebels, who are
determined to draw the foreigners into
the fight.
Large bands Of ghouls are roaming
the streets, stripping the corpses, mu-
tilating bodies boz search for jewellery
setting fire to buildings and killing
women and children. There is no at
tempt TO keep any scmblauce Of order
and rules Of war play no part in the
fighting on either side.
Prisoner are Icing grossly maltreat
cd, and women aud girls submitted to
the most atroci0us indignities. Cap
tives led through the streets by wires
running through holes drilled In Their
noses are common sights.
The destruction Of property, both ny
bursting shells and by incendiarles -
appalling. Hundreds have persisted III
the flames of the larger buildings. while
the mobs of armed bandits who set
them on FIRE howled and danced out
side. Among the buildings thus de
stroyed was the Canton governor =
yamen. The governor and his family
escaped but a number of the execu
tive's retinue were cut to pieces as
they fed through the gates Of the
yamen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-19
BUT ONE ENTRY FOR BIG
HYDRO AER0PLANE PRIZE

lby It0fTNI WITIIrss Photography
SOUTH MlION, England, August
lo'-(spccial 10 The Adyertiscr) q 4
hydro neroplane, raor around the coasts
OF England pui scotland FOR prize
OF ss3,nDn was started this afternoon
from Southampton with only one par,
tieipant Harry q. lIawkrr, the winner
Of The MirheIiu pIze m 1871, accom-,
panied b} "a passenger.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-19
ADMIRAL MOORE TALKS
To LARGE AUDIENCE

ScHOFIELD BARRACKS, August
1G.-In spite of the rain a packed
house listened with great interest to
the lecture by Rear Admiral Moore,
U. S. n, at the Infantry Hall, on Fri
day evening.
The majority present, having the
usual rather vague ideas of our island
possessions in the South Pacific, were
entertained for an hour and a half
by the Admiral's lecture, illustrated
by stereopticon slides, and found pleas
ure, profit and amusement in his ad-
dress and the humorous anecdotes from
his fund of "reminiscences of the people
over whom he served as governor for
long period.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-19
ATHLETE M'GRATH
MAY LOSE AN EYE
(By Federal Wireless TcIegrlphI

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
NEW YORK, August lG.-(Special
TO The Advertiser) Matt McGIath,
the famous policeman athlete, who re
Gently was suspended on account of
killing n man who invaded his fiat and
who subsequently became n special oil
Ger in the New York Theater, probably
will be blind, at least in one eye, as
the result of an ARRAY last night. -Four
intoxicated men tried to enter the
theater. McGrath went to eject them
and in the scuftle was himself shot in
the eve. II is possible he will entirely
lose his eyesight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-19
Kansas S,Oelters in Terrific Heat;
Governor Refuses to Pray for Rain

route TO many localities which prac-
tically ARE without water, and in some
sections the inhabitants have left their
homes and are calnped about such wells
as still hold LIQUID to cool their sui
fering. 'i'
Despite scores OF requests, the gov.
ernor declines to proclaim day OF
prayer. He declares he believes in the
efficacy of prayer bat not concerning
the weather. Despite his stand, many
communities will offer special suppl
cations for rain tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-19
MIDDLEWHGHTs SIGN UP
McAllister and Petrosky Will
Again Don Gloves and Swap
Punch in Arena.

SAN FRANCISCO. August l6.-(By
Associated Press Cable) - Promoter
James ". cofroih Of the shasta Club
has renate'hed Sailor Ed Petrosky and
Bob MeAllister, middleweights, for an,
Other tWenty'ronnd boxing match 10
take place In she open air on Admis-
sion Day, september o.
These two Bien met IN twenty
round contest here August U, and shila
neither shaved ability 20 deliver q
hnock0pt punch, IL vas nevertheless an
interesting aght and listening "a public
demand, 'olfroih bias signed them for
uuoilaf contest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-19
MRS. PANKHURST
GETS OUT Of ENGLAND
(By Federal wireless TcIcgroph.I

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
LONDON August lG.- Especial to
The Advertiser)-Mrs. Emmeline Pank.
hurst, the militant suiIragette leader,
left England for France last night, ira.
yelling across the Channel by way of
SOUTHAMPTON and IIavrr. She has been
ont on "license" under the "Cat and
Mouse" act, for some time and it was
reported that the police of the Channel
ports recently received orders not to
arrest her if she left England.
Mrs Pankhurst has gone away for
what her friends call crest cure, -
which they say will probably be extend
ed TO the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-19

Physicians prescribe Chambfria n =
Cole Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
because u relieves cramps In the stom'
aeh aud Intestinal pains quicker than
1ny preparation than can compound,
u eaa BE- bought from any chemist A
aitle will Keep for year,, and 40 b0me
. complete without ii For sale ny
'euson, smith a Co, Lldi agenis Tor
llaNaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-19
CHINESE REVOLUTION
NEWS FROM JAPAN

TOXIC August I5 Nupriai Gable ~
Hawaii rh.up0| llo0 Hon Mm, one OF
lle refolnlioHar Imder boo China, Or
nVed iu IosIo i0iaH What hls mls
sion may hf b. uut Hnnlrfut Tho
Japan RoFanWrnl .uHiIuUrf 90 hold Az
u plninae ni nnH.ni,rlpronre iu the
'hlnetf TefnlNi.nHHIF situation
hnrorir ll0W hHH..Hg siair ihli
: lln irp 300 rl.I' M combat Nlth
lhe fedrpF ai Am0Iug
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-19
Am redernI wlreIe.s .,releprnnIl

(By Federal Wireless sJeleeraplD
KANSAS CITY, August l6.--(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser)--This is the
thirteenth day for Kansas TO swelter
in such terrific heat that many towns
have practically been forced to suspend
business, and there is no relief in sight.
Reports from all over the state show
temperatures ranging from 100 degrees
to 1913 degrees, and springs everywhere
are drying up fast.
Trains loaded with water are en-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-19
HUNDREDS FALL IN BATTLE
BETWEEN REBELS AND FEDS
(By Federal Wireless Telegranbl

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
EAGLE PASS, Texas, August 16.-
Especial to The Advertiser Several
hundred killed on each side was the
reported result today of continued fight
ing between Constitutionalists and Fed.
erals at Rodriguez, State of Coahuila,
Mexico. Dispatches say several thou.
sand men on each side are engaged in
combat, with the Federals slowly but
surely gaining ground.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-19
SENATE PREPARES
TO DISCUSS SUGAR

WASHINGTON, August l6.--(By As
sociated Press Cable)-The agricultural
schedule Of the tariff bill win be com
pleted on Monday, it is expected, and it
is announced that the sugar fight will
begin Immediately afterwards.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-19
.LURL|NE MATSON
CHR|STENS LINER
IN Federnl Wireloss TeIegrnnhl

10y federhl wireless Ielegrhph)
SAN FRANCISCO, August lG.-(Spe
oial to The Adyertisrr) News was re
ceived today Of the successful launch
ing of the new Mutson liner Matsonia
at Newport New, Virginia
Miss Lurline Matson, daughter Of
Capt. VIM. Matson, president of the
MatsOn Navigation Company. chris.
tened the vessel by breaking bottle
81 champagne over the stem as it slid
down the ways The vessel is one Of
the most luxurious ever built for the
Pacific service.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-19

FANo OINTMENT Is guaranteed
~ sure any case Of Itcbing Blind
hleedlng Or Potmdlng Piles in o 20
itdlys " money refunded Nade D,
PARIS MEDICINE co, Saint Louis
a. qiA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-19
GERMANY SORRY, BUT
DECLINES TO EXHIBIT

y by Federal Wireless Telegraph) X
Y BERLIN, August l6.-(Special 4
y to The Advertiser)-The semi \
X official North German Gazette to. X
y day prints positively that Ger. n
y many will not participate in the X
y San Francisco exposition. 1t de. Il
clares German industries are over X
whelmingly opposed, not being n
y able to see any benefit to be de. n
X rived. X
y The government, the article n
y says, is kindly disposed toward X
y the fair and has reached the de. n
y cision with regret. n
v X X X \ X \ n 4 4 X X X X X X n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-19

TOXIC. August b. Special Gable to
Hawaii Shinpo) - The volcano Of
Asama, In the province Of Shnano, is
again IN ouRtion, lis roaring gn,l
mmhliugs being heard for many miles
around Unusual lava flows are re
noTied and ashes from the volcano are
falling an tho surrounding country
within n radius of from fifteen to six.
teen milcs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-19

Arrested yesterday morning shortly
before police court convened, Arthur
Phi Ia, young Chiuese messenger IN
the employ Of the Bishop Bans wus
fentonrrd 20 -four months in jain for
smbrl7 lrmrnt The warrant accused
him of the omhozslement Of $50 from
bic employers. but the roheo rnderstauA
thut thor are other smaller perulntious
that could he charged against him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-19
MOBSMURDER
ANDDESTROY
IN CHINA

Ten Thousands Slain in Fighting
Between Rebels and Federals in
Canton and Marking - Ghouls
Mutilate and Strip Corpses -
Hundreds Die Fiery Deaths IN
Burning Buildings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-25
GOOD FELLOWS BRING
CHEER TO THE NEEDY
CONTINUED from Page One.)

dug out lot of big families. The men
started out. They had $3.50 worth OF
TOYS purchased at local department
store wholesale. In addition they had
$50 worth Of candy. And maybe you
don't think they played Santa Claus!
That was the biggest single order that
Good Fellow had TO fill. and coming as
it did when Good Fellow was afraid
there was going to be a lot of dlsap~
pointmeut, it certainly was appreciated,
Good Fellow has had a lot Of willing
workers that he d like to tell everyone
about. But. like most good workers
Of the kind, they don It want a word
said about it. But Good Fellow said
he couldn t begin to tell how grateful
he was TO them ALL and he wanted The
Tribune to wish every one OF them a
very merry Christmas,
Automobiles were furnished by a
number of kind people. They were
used to investigate cases that were re-
ported and yesterday TO carry loads OF
cheer to povertystricken homes. In
some cases the owners themselves turned
out and helped. The Tom Botteril]
company has been especially helpful IN
furnishing transportation to carry on
the good work.
And so it is that Good Fellow s work
for 1918 is complete. The order has
acquitted itself splendidly. Salt Lake
City can well be proud of its member
ship for among them are the select OF
its citizenship. They deserve n happy
Christmas and n prosperous year. The
chief ruler bids them adieu until Christ
mas. 1914, and joins with The Tribune
in wishing them all merry Christmas
md a haDpy New Year,