davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19

Z
Oasis Of Honolulu, takes this means
of extending an Invitation to all the
visiting mobiles of the Ancientf Arabic
Order Of Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
to attend Ceremonial Session to be
held Saturday, December 20, 1913.
and also the Ceremonial Banquet.
Mobiles are requested to be at the
Masonic Temple at / oaciock promptly.
It is also requested that visiting
Mobiles communicate with the Record
CT Of Aloha Temple In order that he
may make reservation for them at the
banquet to be held at the Moana Hotel
at 5 o'clock P. M. Saturday, Decem-
Der 20, 1913.
HARRY G.. BRUINS,
Recorder.
5724zt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19

IKanaya Rfsaku to Thomas Pine
apple CO Etd en-
Honnlyo Masniehi to Thomas
Pineapple CO Ltd en-
Hironsks Toichi to Thomas pine
annie CO I.td en-
F4enI..v van Cieaon Is u Tin yam
& 81 rs
| + Klaup and II to George Rodiek b
Recorded Noy. 10. 1918.
v.r,s.,,,.,,, g, 1oIes c,,oar RI Ia
= 800. .,', ,.-,,, g, ,-,.s ard a aia-
. . s,,.l ~, pm, !, 4S~eH. 81 and adVe
ss5e + 400 +, 195 Nov. /. 1918.
esivazi.i is f3Iaa s,,oal. Cd. l.td. m !.
ean rro, on 4 > III o q At aa6di4. lot
ION pefee pima Hawaii: 81 and
eavs sq7e 4 Sso. 3 ia Nov ]. 1919
Niva.a,.i - ri1s snrar "a. Eta. 6.
AI: cane crop On 3 40 4 land. Waia
kahi,,la. pima. Hawaii: ST ana advs
k2el x sg9 5 s197. Nov. i. 1919.
Raw6bats +, olaa G,,oa. "a. TIA.
fs.NI. rai,e 'crl,n 81 - 8.1i5 4 Of s1bflif
IL "a pehea p,,ns !. Hnwaii: II and
advs eeef s 4ea s 19e Nav 4 1873.
Ix,io r. f1las e1rar ca. End. C.kI:
cane cro g a. III ss Pahoa p,,na. IA.
va. II s.,fl2 = ~ $ $ B 80. 4
9ol NV ora
otssl,s. Is olaa SUGAR CO. Ltd. en-:
eai,a 'crop IN IN 81 pabea. PIMA. IA.
wsii: 81 ard ayr $500 8 ss9. 5 204.
Nov /. 1919.
go ]. s. 49, -. - ~, :, y.
nosa.s g 9,ss sussa g s,, se; IN X
g 49, - 49,. Il s.
tysa a1 s soo 49, az e 49, -. ta1 Is -
800 r,;.s. 80 Is ~. * e.,..s, * f3s m
- r,.S,., -, 1,,,s zoe ~ ION pa
80 49, b. fis,:ss5l. q s5s sdvs eiteS
S 900 - 5ea Nh $, 1 7Sia :
3 80, Z 80 g, 49, 49, 8. - - q
lasniina % siaa 49,. 70, l.s 81 =
ca.s sIgp en lot sv, IL. s Aus 4 49, 49,
neWall ana avs 49, 80,
u III. Noy Y ~
Murayama 20 Olaa sugar 20, Lite,
I'M cane crop pn ~ q s1Dolt lot
40, Panoa. Puma. Hawaii u and aovs
Ssvo. = Sss, p IA NOV I, 1sI5.
katayama 20 Olaa sugar go, lid,
I'M; cane crop on % y-l0 9 q suDdly
lot %, Pahoa, Puma. Hawaii u ana
adFs yz5lz 3 5y9. p ZIG. Nov I, 1913.
= laawichl to OlaA Sugar Go, Ltd,
Cal cane crop OF lot Il. Pahoa Puma,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19
SHRINE NOTICE.

To the Mobiles Of Aloha Temple and
visiting Mobiles:
Transportation from Palace Square
to the Moana Hotel will be furnished
Immediately after the parade
Visiting Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine who have not notified the Re
corder Of their intention to attend the
banquet are kindly requested to do SO
ct once taat proper reservation may
be made. -
The Ceremonial Banquet will com.
,nence at 8 p. M. O'CLOCK at the No
ana Hotel. and not at $3.50 as pre-,
viously advertised.
H. C. BRUINS,
~ Recorder.
5731-1t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19

Between Boards Is 3. r & i. Co.
1914. IS Oahu Sugar Co. Io5z EVA
15E 10 EVA 15N 20 Eva 15s, 100
Eva 15z
Lstsss so qu0sztloh, s.sz5 cents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19

car No. 5o97s, Ter Of Hawaii:
$2sss.25. B s97. 3 I53. Nov. 8. 1913
Alice x 1indInelon 9 heb &C CD 81
Kaohnlanl K Enos (w) ct ais. D: mt
In estates Of Naban g Kalau Keanlni
deed; 800. 3 se5. p se1. Nov Z.
1918.
Pedro johnson to Lila Foster. d
lint In r 2 102 Knl 7lls rents. etc.
Manananui Eva: $40 B 3e5. p se1s
/ Oct s, 1913.
K Motsum0to to G 6 Bartlett. B s:
ieasohold. bldgs. etc, Hotel st, Homo
lulu: $12.oQo B Sss, D IA. Nov s,
1913.
Estate n James Campbell By Trs
to X Mafsnmoto. Consent to A I. ok
PC. land. Hotel st. Honolulu. B Sos.
D AZ Nov 5. 1913
Kakalina GonsalEes lwidoW) 10 <
Ono. Z: pc land. KaIIhi-waena. Homo
lnIn; Is yrs 81 so per an B 396. b
1874 Sept 70. 1913.
Il 1. McCandless 70 kakalina Con-
salYes, consent to lease Of PC land.
KalihlWaena. Honolnln 3 SsS, p I35.|
Sept. 10. 1913.
Lepeka Al Ko & hsb to Tong Mn,
y: pcs land. WaiaNa, Eva $50 3.
395, D 563 June 2. 1913
Ellen K Goo kim (WidoNl to Carl
On R0i. p: 1916 Ga Il. 0f R p 200 &
Knl I766. rents. ETC, LiIiha st. Homo.
lnlu; 1850. ? sgs. p s64 Nov IL
1913
Hawaiian Trust CO. Ltd to Carl di'
Roi. par rel; 1915 sd It Of r P 270o &
Kul 1855, LiIiha st. Honolulu. 1115.90.
B 3g4. b l2s. Nov. II. 1913
p 77o3 KuI tbs. KauIuNeIa lane. He
nolulu; - yfs p $3.50 Pr an. p $685.
p 136. Oct q, 1913.
Allen & Robinson. Ltd. to W g
Achi IT consent to lease Of Dor r p
1888 Klil l7I3. KauInNeia lane. H9-
nolnlu. B sos, b 40. Oct -. 1913
Allen & Robinson. Ltd 10 W G..
Achi, Tr, consent to lease Of POI R
P 1898 KuI 771S. KniiluWeIa lane. Ho-
Iolnlu 9 B 1913. 3 140 Oct "a, 1913.
Susan g Cl4tk to Irs Of Oahu col
leSe. N ror lot blk 8, bldeg rents.
etc. College Hills, Honolulu $500.
,B 397. p 155 Nov II. 1915
First Bank q H|Io. Ltd. 40 I.4tI1|
J de Abreu & hsb, Rel PC land HIIo.
Hawaii; $3.50. B sg7, , 80. Nov s.
1913
= Tanaka to s olzinaIxa. csM int
ii Ieaseholds bldgs. livestock, etc.
Waiakea, etc, N & s Hilo, Hawaii:
$500. B 397, > 80. Aug IS, 1913
George Davies & w to Territory
Eof Hawaii, p, por Gr6 766. 1886 Ap
i 1874 763 & Nah Award a. kaa-
leku etc. Hama. Maui: 81 3 3Q5. p.
353 Oct 80, 1913
A w Eames ct ais, Trs, to Trent
Trust Co, Ltd d: lot II. o2-100 A..
land, WahiaWa, WaiaIua $1,000 B
Z s, Doc No. $50 Nov s. 1913.
Trent Trust CO. Ltd. 70 Mutual Tel
ephone co, Ltd. D.; lot ~. o2.1oQ A.
land Wahiawa. Waialua 1880 Z G
49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19

Wong Wong ana WI 70 Pun AdIf ~,
lot I6D, r w rents. etc, Peterson
Place subdiv, Honolulu: $50 B 800
Is 314. oct 2. 1913.
Pun Kal to Chun See lw1, p; Lot
l16-D. rents. etc. Peterson Place subd.
Honolulu; so: > $50. p s16s Oct z
t191S.
Becky a Hunt, TT, to Maliana Ka
makea lH) rel: r Ps 68S8 ap 5, 60s
! an s and CT $3.50 and bof Kul 10491
lrenfs. etc. Kalihi. HonoIulus $3.50;
S98, p 159: Nov II, 1913.
Becky a Hunt lwl to Carlos 4
Long. TT. I'd 20.670 50 r land Kali
| hi. Honolulu; 5000; b 395. p S66; Nov
III. 1918.
E S Cunha to Allen & Robinson
Ltd, III OR 4045, bldgs etc. Kapialanl
Park, Honolulu; 10000; b So p 159;
Sept z. 1913.
Valentine s Holt to Guardian Trust
Co, Ltd, NJ Is int In various pcs land
rents. etc, Waialua; $500; b 394, Z
425; Nov IL.
A c Montgomery to II = Wesc0tt
b S furniture. fixtures, sewing mch
etc, Waikiki, etc. Honolulu: 800:
b 396, 143; July 10. 1912.
H e Wescott to Mary Montg0m
cry, B S; furniture, fixtures, sewing
inch, etc, WAIKIKI, etc, Honolulu;
800; b 396, D 146; Jan 9, 1913.
Mutual Bldg & Loan Socy Of Ha'
Waii, Ltd, to George w Clark. Rel;
Hot BLK B. bldgs, rents, etc. Kaimuki
Park tract. Honolulu; $3.50; b 394. ?
428; Nov II, 1913
Bellinger & Hotel, Co-PD; selling
agencies within Ter of Hawaii; 81,
etc: 369. p AS; Oct "a. 1918.
Est OF James Campbell By Trs to
Abbie w Kawananakoa ct ais, ID; int
IN pors OR 1919. Waikiki. Honolulu; 81;
b 395, D 367; Nov 10, 1913.
Mary ] Montana and hsb "a AZ to
Emma d Taylor, d; int In 57-f00 A
land, Kalihi, Honolulu: 81; b 395, p
369; Oct 81, 1919.
Geo S. .AlVes and VT to Alfred ]
Gram. D; lot 10 blk 4, Katmuh tract,
Honolulu 1853 ard mtg 1900; b 395,
i 370; Nov II, 1913.
Mae e Mckay ct al to Chas n Mar
quez, G Nj; int In Ieaseholds, Hotel
ST, Honolulu; $500; b Ss4. p 429s
Oct 3. 1913.
Kuhuf Agrctl Co. Ltd, to Hononu
Sugar co. L; Grs 1041 and SIPS. Ku-
lsna. etc, Hiio. Hawaii: 10 yrs II mo
"a ia at 1856 pei. an; b sSs, p al:
Oct I, 1913.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19
ANNUAL MEETING.
lsiIo Railroad Company.

The Annual Meeting Of the Stock
holders Of the Hilo Railroad Com
pany has been called for Tuesday. De
cember 2Srd, 1913. IN pursuance Of az
order Of The Board Of Directors, and
will Be held at the officekof the Com
pany. 404 StankenWald Building, IN
Honolulu Hawaii. at two O'Clock p
m. on that dat
Stock kodk1 11 bh closed to trans.
f6rs from December 18th to 23rgs both
'A'sE a IN vAIIkENBURo
Secretary,
Honolulu. December Is. 1913
6731-St.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS

Entered Il Record Dsc. r. 1Dls,
from 1880 .. u. . ls3o ,. =.
z Coli Hebron and VI % George
+ Ward TT ...... $3.50.
california L Lymer and hsb to
Thomas a Jaggar .......
Frank AlmeIda to Manuel Pfmen-
tai Jr ct III =.
| Edward K LiIikalanf and vi to
William H Greenwich
chong L1m Hn by Atty ct ais 70
Hop Tuck Val .........
Rebecca / Macy Ell ais 10 Hakalan
Plantn Co
William MeeaWa and VI TO Trs Of
Est of s c Allen ............
Mary . Low 70 Elizabeth n low
Alfred 2 Dram and VI 70 H G
Twee1t -. -. 49,.
Ella a G Long IL ct Al 10 WI
liam II Castle
Entered 81 Record Dec. rs, 1918,
from $3.50 .. n. % 1850 !. n.
Kahikina Kalnakee to 4 n Hay
selden
Winnief X Saffery to A N Hay
Mary Kaaiae liilii to John de
EFettnB (. :.
John De Freitas and VI to Anna
Strenbeck
Kapena and hsb 70 Trs Of Est Of
II r Baldwin
Entered 81 Record Dec. is, 1913,
fr0m 1850 I. h. to 4soo >. n.
II N Wood to Won Hamm- Young
Co Ltd
Henry Kanana to Pioneer Mil Co
Guardian trust CO Ltd 70 Manuel
Manuel J serpa and vi to Caro-
lima A serpa fMidoW) .......s
Carolina A Serpa fwidoWl to TT
Of Winiffed K G Smith
II Akona to Young Go A
Fanny Stranch and hsb TO August
Haneberg Z. s. =.
Entered Of Record Dec. 10, 1918,
from $50 I. n. 10 1880 Z. n.
Kanaya Risaku to Thomas Pine
apple Co Ltd
Honnyo Masnichi to Thomas
Pineapple Co Ltd .......
Hironaka ToichI 10 Thomas Pines
apple Co Ltd -. 8.
Henry Van Cieson 70 W Tin Yam
F KIamp and II 70 George Rodiek
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-19
NOTICE
Eve PIantatlon ccmpsny.

The stock books Of Eva Plantation
Company viii be closed to transfers,
Saturday, December Goth. 1918. at II
O'Clock noon, to Wednesday, Deem
Der S1st, 1914. Inclusive,
CE1AS II. ATHERTON,
Treasurer EVA Plantation Company
Honolulu. Dec. 18th, 1918
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Taft Praised For Ordering Troops.
AFFAIRS OF FAILED
AUGUSTA BANK GET
IN FEDERAL COURT

AUGUSTA. GA, Feb. No dis
bursemcnt Of the assets of the Citizens
Trust Company Will be made by Re
cciyer j. =. Armstrong until after
March II. for on that date Judge En-
Dry Speer will hear petition for u
permaurnt injunction on the part Of
the stockholders of the Interstate Trust
Company OF Aiken asking that the as
sets not be discussed to the depositors
B Sherwood Dunn, president of the
Interstate company, is behind the move
meut \ temporary restraining order
has been granted by Judge Speer in Sa-
vannah The Interstate company is
also in the hands of receiver
\ hearing was held before Judge
Henry &. Hammond of the Richmond
superior court, in which certain lega'
phases of the matter were discussed.
but Judge Hammond did not order a
distribution of the assets. Receiver
Armstrong has collected enough money
to pay ten per cent dividend To the
creditors and depositors
Damn, ID. II. Willard and ;. H. Myers
three of those indicted last week by the
Richmond county grand jury i'm con-
necuon with alleged fraud, have not yet
been arrested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
But Maybe She Was
An Anti Suffaoette.

woman suffrage be jiggered," an
nounced the Crouch this morning. Only,
the fingered" is a concession to the
properties of Atlanta people.
OF course, somebody wanted to know
why
Talk about lettn' EN- vote" he rum
bled on there ought to be law re-
stricting EN- from standing in line where
there are men
You were not in line trying to buy
tickets TO the big show last week, may
be, he continued 81 was. Just in front
of me was big woman. | was in an
awful hurry
FINALLY it came her turn. she asked
for two tckets-she was one of those
husky individuals who buy their husbands
socks and collars. Then she had to have
complete analysis of the theater's lay
out. where all the posts were. and all the
seats. and how many people she'd have
TO climb over, and all that.
Then came the matter of paying for
the tickets. she felt in the pockets of her
coat. Nothing doing. She ran her hand
inside her coat to some unknown pocket
Nothing doing. She hesitated and tried to
think. Nothing doing Then | thought
she was after going into the good old de
pository that women are said to have for
thelr money, and ! began to blush. But
all the time I was in an awful hurry
But finally, strange to say she thought
of her purse, opened it, and there was her
money.
II was seized with a hope that my time
had come. Nothing doing. In her bag
was vanity box, and she seized it greed
iiy While the guy behind the window
vas counting her change, she opened it,
began in 10 iDl
mirror. The change came, but she began
20 dab powder on her nose. Then she
huffed her hair and settled her nat. AI
The time, remember, l was in an awful
hurry. coughed, very politely She
.ranstiNed me with a stare over her Shout
der, and continued to fluff her hair
And she, | reckon, was a typical suf-
iragette. Let EN- vote? Nothing doing
might have been for it before. but in
the five minutes that ! waited on her
changed my mind absolutely"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
RECORDER STARTS WAR
ON COLUMBUS WASHERS

DOLUMBUS, ca, Feb 25.-Rccordcr
Foley of Columbus, is going after the
"mashers' in this city. Charles Faux
enberry well known young man about
town, was the first to get his medicine.
Saturday night he annoyed several
young women who were looking on at
the I,0oo,ooo fire They reported his
conduct to an officer who arrested
FauIkenberry, He was given a heavy
hne, with warning that il would be
worse for him next time. Recorder Fo-
ley Look occasion To warn the mash
ers' that such conduct i'm Columbus
would not be- tolerated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Government tn
TEST THE OYSTER
To Be Eaten or Not To Be Eaten
Is Question for New Pure
Food Chief.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-To 81,
not to eat-oysters? That is the ones
ton now agitating the public mind b,..
which will shortly be solved by tbs Il.
partment of agriculture. Frfent,ns.
into abstemiousness so far as o,s+.,.
are concerned by recent declarations
Of DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, the oyster
eating public, or a portion Of il o..
least, will welcome the result Of an
investigation now being conducted Nv.
the bureau of chemistry. the pure tool
conservator of the government
This will be the first pure food pro
nouncement of DR. Carl A. Alsberg
new chief of the chemistry bureau and
successor of Dr.. Wiley.
Doctors Disagree.
Professor Earle B. Phelps. note,
scientist of Boston and one of the fa,.
ulty Of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, takes sharp issue with n.
Wiley for his statement that more than
% per cent of the oysters Offered I'm
the Eastern markets are not fit to eat
and are dangerous to health
Dr.. Wiley recently announced thar all
oysters of New York Bay, Narragan-
sctt Bay, Chesapeake Bay, Potomac,
river, the waters near Norfolk. tn.
mouth of the James river. the mouths
Of the Connecticut and Merrimac riy
ers and other industrial streams and
the continental border of Long island
sound are open to suspicion and shoull
not be eaten raw. In other words, he
condemns more than IS per cent If
the oysters of the Eastern market.
Professor Phelps disputes the basis
for this opinion and asks for evdenc,
He then examines the evidence himself
and declares that the great bodies Of
water in which IS per cent of the ovs-
ters now on the market are grown ale
free from dangerous contamination
and similar proportion of the oysters
of the Eastern market may be safely
eaten raw.
Will Take a Look.
With this conflict of expert opinion.
oyster caters have come to the poin,
where they either abandon oysters or
eat oysters and abandon hope"
TO set at rest the public mind, Dr.
Alsberg and his scientific assistants are
making detailed and careful cxamina-
ton Of the whole question. In line with
DR.. Alsberg's announced policy, when
this, his first declaration on a big pure
food subject, is made, full considera
ton will be given to every factor OF
safety and non-safety Of eating the bi-
valve.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

MISS ETHEL ROOSEVELT second daughter of colonel
AVA whose marriage to Dr. Richard Derby noted Harvard
athlete Will take place at Sycamore Hill part
June The wedding will attract many society
Europe among them the Duke of and party
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Texans Demand Intervention.

AUSTIN, TEXAS, Feb. 25.--Demand
for intervention on the part Of the
United States in Mexico was voiced
here when resolution demanding in
PREVENTION outright and others asking
that the United States terminate the
"disgra"eful conditions now existing in
Mexico" were introduced in the state
senate. Neither has as yet been acted
on. Governor Colquitt is preparing a
special message asking for an appro-
priation to cover any expense that may
be incurred in policing the Mexican
border to protect Americans
Oklahoma Act Favors invasion.
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. Feb. -.
\ resolution stating that oklahoma fa-
vors intervention in Mexico was to
come before the lower house of the
Legislature today as a special order of
business, The resolution was intro
duced yesterday. but was put over until
today. The resolution specifically de-
nouuces the killing of Madero and
Suarez.
Taft Praised For Ordering Troops.
PIERRE s OAK. Feb. 25.--Resolu-
lions praising President Taft for send
ing troops to the Mexican border were
adopted by both houses of the Iegisla-
turo here. y movement is on foot to
secure appointment of Adjutant Gem
eral Englesby as a South Dakota colo
mel to raise regiment i'll case any eN-
igeucy should arise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
MAN FOUND SHOT
DEAD IN HOTEL;
WIFE HELD
Woman Admits AII-Night Quar-
rel Over Jewels After Grill
ing by Police.
Continued From Page One,


and gave hera as a when questioned
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
DOG FOLLOWS
LETTER CARRIERS
LARGE COLLIE SEEMS TO LIKE
TO SEE THAT UNCLE SANS
MAIL is PROPERLY DE-
LINERED.

A large Scotch collie dog, the own
er of which is unknown is in the habit
of accompanying the letter carriers
OF this city on their trips. Some days
he will follow one and the next day
another. Lem Purdy, the carrier on
Main street, was being trailed by the
animal this morning and stopped "A
minute to tell about its actions. The
dog follows us in turn. He comes to
the office every morning just as we
are about to set out on our runs and
starts Off with some. carrier in par
ticular. Nearly every morning it is a
different one. No matter how many
of the other carriers crosses his trail
during the course OF the days work,
that big dog will stay faithfully by
the side of the man with whom he
started. No matter how many stairs
anr climbed or out of the way places
taken he is always waiting for us
when we come back. | guess he knows
every mail route in the city for his
strange actions started some time
ago and it was quite Il while before
we discovered that he was taking
turns following us" The animal is a
large, handsome dog and the ear
riers are wondering who his owner
can be.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
SPACE FOR
VISITORS CARS
CORN PALACE COMMITTEE Plan
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR THE
MOTORISTS.

Free parking space for the humid
reds of motorists from over South
Dakota. Iowa md Minnesota who
Will attend the Corn Palace will be
provided by the executive committee
of the Corn Palace. This innovation
is in line with the latest policies of
the larger fairs and festivals and
will fill a long felt need for the mot
orists intending to visit Mitchell dur
ing the festivities two weeks hence.
Secretary w. A. Wheeler has parti.
ally arranged to provide space for
parking automobiles and motorcycles
on Fifth street, west from Main. A
competent mar will be secured to
guard all machines and check all
arrivals and departures. The garages
OF the city are making special pre-
parations to provide compressed air,
oils and gasoline to the visitors.
1t is estimated that favorable wea-
tller conditions Will see the largest
number of automobiles in Mitchell
during Corn PALACE week that have
ever been in a South Dakota city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
BIDDIES ARE
ON A STRIKE
EGGS ARE TWENTY CENTS a
DOZEN AND NO RELIEE IN
SIGHT SAY THE LOCAL
MERCHANTS.

Something is wrong with Biddie,
the faithful hen. Eggs at the local
stores are twenty cents a dozen and
will probably 20 higher say the mer-
chants. In fact the latter are glad
to get them at any price and at II
OF the leading grocery stores in the
city yesterday afternoon it was inn
possible to get a single egg. Eggs
usually are high at this time of
year says one merchant today. but
this year they seem to be higher
than ever. The scarcity is caused
by the fact that the hens are molt-
ing, the weather has been unusual
ly hot during the latter part OF the
summer and other causes. The sit
uation begins to look desperate here.
We are running short on eggs and
don't know when the supply of them
will pick up. AS the cooler weather
of fall on there MAY be a re-
lief in the situation but fresh eggs
will probably be a premium for some
time to come"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-09-18
JAMES r. GREELEY
is DROWNED
HERE AND MEMBER OF NIT
CHEIL EI.kS DIES WHILE
PLAYING WATER BASE
BALL.
Word was received here today

Word was received here today of
the recent death at Milwaukee OF
James II, Greeley, Il we'll known trav-
cling man for the Peninsula Stove
company who for many years made
his home at the Widman hotel in this
city. While here he joined the Mitch
ell lodge of Elks and was very popul-
ar in this city. Greeley died while
playing a game of water baseball
with about a dozen other travelling
men at Milwaukee. He hit the ball
and started TO swim to first base
when he suddenly sunk. His body was
recovered within a minute but he was
dead and the doctors stated that
death had been caused by heart fail
ure. His mother at Albion. Mich,
was notified and the Elks took charge
of the body. Greeley left this city
about two years ago when he was
transferred to the western head
quarters of his concern at Seattle. He
was 81 years OF age and SO far as
known here vas unmarried.