davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
REAL EST ATE
TRANSACTIONS

Trent Trust CO Ltd TT to John III
Dye and WI, % lots 8 and a. blk rs:
New Ocean View tract, Honolulu;
5000. b 1856, p 469 Aug is, 1913.
Est Of George O Beckfey by Trs to
Henry Waterh0use Trust Co Ltd TT,
Al M; Mtg M G Beckiey on lots 6O5,
606 and co., CT 400, 8 Slope Punch
bowl Hill, Honolulu; 5000. Z B 1894,
ID so. Ang II, 1913.
Waterhouse Investment Co Ltd to
Il Harada, Consent; to Mtg of lease
/ hold, bldgs, etc, cor Nuuanu Ave and
Vineyard st, Honolulu. B 39S, p 291. !.
Aug is, 1913 &, 1
T Harada TO City Mill Co Ltd, c M
leasehold, bldgs, etd, cor Nduanu ave
and Vineyard ST. Honolulu; $500 and
sadys to 5000. B 1874, p 81. Aug Is,
1913.
T MAZDA to Hop Chong Chez Kee, B
S; int in Steininger- Mazda sugar cane
contract No 329, Hawaii; $l34.68. B
376, ID 499. June -, 1919.
II Tsugawa to Hop Chong Chez Kee,
B 81; int in SegaWa alias Tsugawa SUI
gar cane contract No STA, Hawaii;
$685. 81. B. SIG, p 500. June 10, 1918.
Mrs Phoebe Kakani to Mrs Fanny
Opiopio, L; acre land, Kukuiaa'a,
Hama, Maui; 15 yrs at So per an. B
393, p 2S3, June IA, 1879 :
Mrs Kaniau Meheula ct ais to Mrs
Kealoha Ben d: int in fish pond, Ha-
neoo, Hama, Maui; 81 and love. B 385
p 464. Aug is, 1913
w r Sanborn to George Kaeo, Rel;
lSr. To lat ~ ~
5000, B 377, p 49,, Aug II, 1918.
Land Court
Chuck You to Chock Kan Chow (k)
ct al, d; lots &A4, 40 and Al and Rt
of Waysnear Fbrt st, Honolulu; 1925.
+ G. Doc No 5sS, Aug IA, 1913.
Recorded Aug. 10, 1918.
Y Ichfmura to u Fuiimoto, B S;
barber chairs, mirrors, furniture, etc;
$3.50. B 1856, p 36S. Oct /, 1911. Z.
A Marques and VT to Manoel v
Cabrera, D.; 1910 SO it of r P 1945,
Dole and Metcalf SITS, Honolulu; 1854.
B 3S5, p 470. Aug IS, 1913.
Manuel de V&Cabreira and VT to
Mutual Bldg & Loan Socy of Hawaii
Ltd, NJ: 1910 so # land, bids, rents,
etc, Dole, and Metealf SITS, Honolulu;
$1,000, B 394. p 95. Aug IS, 1913.
Kapoluhi Palau and hsb (Palau) to
Mrs Agnes Silva ct al. D; 1-2 int IN
r p AT, Kanaananui, Waialua, Oahu
500. B 3S5, p 472. July Z, 1913.
Carlos A. Long to Chang F Sing,
Rel; lot 10, bldgs, rents, ETC. Olomana
tract, Honolulu; 500. B 1874, p SO.
Aug. 16, 1913
Hugh M Tucker and VT to Bank of
Hawaii Ltd, M; lot 4, blk 81, bldgs,
rents, etc, Waialae tract; lots 6, I. s
and 8, blk ID, bldgs, rents, etc kaimu-
III tract Honolulu; $500 and adv to
$1,000. B 1874, p SO. July 16, 1913.
Est of w Pfotenhauer by admr 10 F
A Sehaefer, D; Kul 45FL, CIR 1887 and
pors Kuls 2251, Ap 2; 95FL and 6255
and Or 1929, etc, Nuuanu Ave, Homo
lulu; s20.750.. E 385, p AS. Aug 10,
1918.
kaanaana Ava and bsb (Awa) to
Makaielani Iii, b; int in R P 1872, Ka-
lapana-uka, Pun, Hawaii; SO, etc B
$50, p 185. Mar IS, 1905.
F S Lyman Jr ct al by Atty to Mrs
Mary Nakamura, l.: 10 acres Of lot
II, kaumana, Hilo. Hawaii; $1G0, and
6 yrs at 500. B 1913, p 292. July 81,
1918.
Sato Ginjiro ct ais to Hilo Empor-
ium Ltd, c NJ; cane crop on - acres
land, Puhahoa, Hilo, Hawaii; $1,000 B
1874, p 104 Aug 16, 1918.
Antoine P Sardinia 10 Territory OF
Hawaii y; 40 Fl r " across land.
HAIKU, Makawao. Maui; slO0 B 3S5,
p 473. Aug 8, 1918.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
ENGAGEMENT or YOUNG
LOCAL COUPLE ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Lewis Of
Honolulu have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter Minnie to
David BENJAMIN Silva, an employee
of B. F. Ehiers e Co. Both of the
young people have large circle of
acquaintances and friends in this city
and throughout the Territory.
1t is stated that the wedding will
be quiet affair, taking place early
In April Of next year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02

A Nsinan' says things she doesn't
near l man means things he doesn't
say. Z. :. II .~'.~~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02

Between Boards 10 o. 4. & u Co.
125, 10 D. r. & 4. Co. LIS, rs Mutual
Tel. Co. 1875. IS Mutual Tel. Co. 10 x.
$1,000 o. r. q T. Co. 5s 100,
Latest sugar quotation asa cents OF
s7O.So per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02

Yard boy, or homework, by young
Japanese. Apply P. o. Box 842.
-"'- 5665-3t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
VIVA AIM mo
0Jz Glass;
+ EWTANEl-AIO
SITUATION WANTED

woman wants position as
.housekeeper, to take entire charge
or care for children. Address K,
5tar-Bulletin. 5665-3t,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
FOR RENT

2-bedrcoH rouse, lower Punahou St;
SEQ per month. Apply c. Okimura
1911 King st. 5565-6t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
Stock Exchange
MRRCANTHE

Thursday, October 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02

D. KALAUoKALANI,' JR.. Secretary
TO the Commission. 5665-5t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02

= -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-21
SANCTIONS A BIG. LOAN
Mexico to Place With French
Bankers $1OO,OOO,0OO at
6 Per Cent.

MEXICO CITY, May o1.-The Mexican
congress early today gave it's sanction to
an agreement for a loan of $1OO.OOO.OOO
at 6 per cent interest. The amount is to
he placed at 80 and will run for ten
years 1t is guaranteed by 3S per cent
of the customs receipts. The Mexican
National Bank is named as the repre-
sentative Of the bankers in the super
vision Of the disbursements.
The debate on the loan was long one.
lasting until midnight.
The minister of finance was charged
with failure to take better offers which
had been made. He replied that pro-
yisional President duerta and the other
members OF the Mexican cabinet had
urged upon him the immediate acceptance
of this loan. as the other offers received
necessitated more delay.
It is still necessary for congress to dis
cuss and vote upon the four articles of
the financial measure, but its approval
of the general terms of the bill makes 1t
reasonably certain that 1t will also ap-
prove the details.
The loan has been placed with French
bankers, but it is certain that British in
terests are participating. The names of
the bankers have not been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-21
MAY BE SUICIDE PACTS.
Two Couples Found in Hotels Dead
From Revolver Shots.

BOSTON, May 21.-Two men. tired of
life. carried their sweethearts to death
with them, each by a double shooting.
and yesterday their bodies were found at
almost the same hour in different hotels.
Both couples had registered under hcti-
tious names, one as "William Russell and
wife of Providence the other as Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Young of Manchester,
n. H."
The first-named couple were William
Jannfno Of Woburn and Miss Margery
Quinn of Roxbury. They were to have
been married I'm Woburn last Friday, but
the ceremony did not take place. Friends
of Jannino said he had learned that his
fancee had been married previously and
had a child four years old.
The second couple was identified as
Charles Huber of the Roxbury district
and Mrs. Benjamin Gormley OF the same
place. In each case a revolver was
found close to the mans right hand.
There were no indications Of a struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-21
BRUTAL MURDER OF GIRL
Grace Johnston, Aged Four.
teen, StrangIed While on
Way to School.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Max 2l.-7The mNE:
der Of Grace Johnston, aged fourteen. Al
Blackburn. in Westmoreland county
Monday has aroused the citizens In thai
section Of Pennsylvania. and last night
and early today detectives from AL
legheny county. members Of the Pennsyl-
vania state constabulary and officers
from adjoining counties conducted a
search for the slayer.
Two suspects. foreigners. were captured
nv state constables at midnight. A re-
ward of $1,000 has been offered for the
murderer, and posters giving the descrip-
ton of a strange man seen near the place
of the crime have been mailed to all
cities in the state.
Body Found in Woods.
Grace Johnston left her home to at
tend school Monday morning. When she
did not return late in the afternoon a
search was made. her body being found
in a clump of woods near railroad
track. Upon examination 1t was ascer-
tanned that she had been attacked, her
death resulting from strangulation.
RloodhoundS were put on the scent
Yesterday, but lost the trail In the busl-
ness section of Greensburg. the county
seat of Westmoreland county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-21
SPEAKS FOR THE CITY.
Former Confederate General Wei
comes Odd Fellows to Gettysburg.

GETTYSBURG. Pa. May 21.-The
Grand Lodge OF Pennsylvania Odd Fell
lows convened here yesterday under un-
usual circumstances. when Gen. Felix
Robertson of Texas. one Of the few liv-
Ing Confederate generals. consented to
make the address Of welcome for the
town, extending to the delegates the hos
pitality of Gettysburg and the courtesies
of those in charge of the battlefield on
which the cause which he espoused re-
ceived it's first decisive blow.
A tremendous ovation greeted the
southerner when he was introduced, all
the delegates rising to their feet, and at
the close of his address he was greeted
with great applause. 1t was. perhaps.
the first time in the history of Gettys-
burg. that such an address Of welcome
had been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-21
COURT DELAYS HIT HAMMOND
Mining Engineer, Summoned as Wit.
ness, Unable to Testify.

NEW YORK, May 21.-John Hays Ham,
mond, the mining engineer. is a notable
victim at present of 1.-The laws delays .
During the last three weeks Mr.. Ham,
mond has made his appearance on an
average Of four days a week in the
United States court, where he has been
summoned as a witness in a suit for
600 600 damages, involving the title to
certain oil lands in the district Of Ozu-
luna. Vera Cruz, Mexico.
Frequent postponements have made ii
impossible for Mr.. hammond to testify
so far and apparently this is costing him
money. as he is allowed only $50 wit
ness fees. whereas his daily fees as an
expert mining engineer are reported 70
be s., ,OU0 or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-21
Basis Of Police Court Case.
VISITORS KEPT ON THE JUMP.
Foreigners Travel 4,O00 Miles in Fiji
teen Days Here.

NEW YORK. May 21.-The British.
Australian and Belgian delegates. who
sailed for Europe early today after If
teen-day visit to this country and Can
ada, planning the celebration Of the Gen.
tenary Of peace between English-speaking
peoples. were given an excellent oppor-
tunity to experience at first hand Ameri-
cas- reputed dash and swiftness.
In the fifteen days they Travelled 1900
miles, and were guests at fifty-f1ve formal
breakfasts, luncheons and dinners. This
is an average OF three and two-thirds
formal meals and 266 2-3 miles day. One
thousand miles Of the trip was made by
automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-21
TO HOUSE EXHIBIT.
Pam. >. Exposition Company to Pro
vide California With Building.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.-A definite
agreement to erect costly California
counties building at the Panama Pacific
exposition in 1915. to house the exhibits
of California products and serve as head
quarters for the states hospitality to its
visitors. was reached yesterday at a
meeting between officials OF the exposi-
tion company and the county supervisors
of the state.
Originally it was expected the state
would provide the building. but when this
plan failed the exposition directors g.
cided to pay for the cost OF the structure
provided the counties would agree to buy
space. The rate Of $50 per square foot
was ratified by the supervisors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-21
SUFFRAGISTS PLAN BOYCOTT.
Object to Reference to "Rubberneck
Parade" in West Virginia Celebration

WHEELING. w. Va. May 21.-Suffra-
gists OF West Virginia. II is claimed. con-
template boycotting the West Virginia
semi-centennial celebration. to be held
here June - to 81. because of an an
nouncement in the official program that
the big scream of the week will be the
rubberneck suffragette parade
Resolutions have been adopted by local
suffrasists denouncing the proposed
event. These resolutions, IL is said will
be sent over the state The semi-centen-
NAL commission. il is understood will
issue circular retracting the announce
ment 10 which objection Is made. The
commission says il was placed in the pro-
gram without its knowledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-21
APPEALS TO sISSON.
President Urges Mississippian Not to
Irritate Japan,

President Wilson today sent for Repre-
sentative Sisson of Mississippi and urged
him not to make any speech that would
offend the sensibilities of Japan.
Mr.. Sisson, who recently made "war
speech" had given notice of his inten-
ton to speak in the House Friday on the
legal phases of the Japanese alien land
question He had q twenty minute con-
ference with the President. during which,
however, he assured Mr.. Wilson that he
would not discuss the pending negotia-
tfons or touch on anything OF incendiary
character, limiting himself to an argu-
ment on alien land ownership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-21
JAPANESE GOVERNMENT
IN RECEIPT OF REPLY
Foreign Office Studying Com
munication Regarding Alien
land Ownership Act.

TOXIC. Japan. May 21.-The japanese
foreign office has received and is study
ing the reply Of the United States gov
ernment to its original protest in regard
to the California alien land ownership
legislation. 1t declares that by agree
ment with Washington the document will
not be made public. The officials make
no comment on the subject and no state
ment as to whether 1t is satisfactory or
not. The Japanese public apparently is
waiting for information before expressing
it's opinion on the American reply.
In the meantime the press reiterates
that the question goes deeper than the
ownership Of land or the making of trea-
ties, and that 1t Is racial discrimination
which must be wiped out by mutual edu-
cation and understanding and the fusion
of ideas
Iichiro Tokutomi. editor of the Ko-
kumin Shimbun, writes in an article to-
day:
'The patriotism and loyalty Of Japan
should join forces with the liberality of
America. BY this means the Pacific
would nobly justify its name"
New Patriotic Association.
On the other hand, much interest is at
tached to the formation Of new pa
triotic association by Count Shiganori
Uesugi. and other scholars. for the
maintenance Of Japanese individuality.
The founders declare that some of the
japanese are intoxicated with western
civilization to such an extent that they
are apt to forget their nationality and in
troduce dangerous thoughts into the
minds of the people and interpret patriot
ism in different way from that prevail
ing among their ancestors.
In some quarters it is alleged that this
new organization is a political one, mas
querading under the guise of patriotism.
and that 1t has been created to fight the
battle of the bureaucracy against the
encroachments OF the growing democ-
racy.
Prof. Masaharu Anesaki of the College
OF Literature in the Imperial University
at Toxic. was designated today as the
first Harvard lecturer on Japanese life
and literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-21
RUSH FOR NEW CHINESE LOAN.
Public Subscription Lists Closed
Early, Largely Oversubscribed.

LONDON, May 21.-So great was the
rush of the public to obtain a portion of
the new Chinese loan. which was opened
for subscription today that the issuing
banks closed their lists at II O'Clock this
morning. 1t was then announced that the
loan had been largely Oversubscribed. It
was quoted at per cent premium by
sellers. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-21
UTILITIES COMMISSION
TO INSTITUTE PROBE
Will Investigate Transfer Issue
Between Railways and
Herdjc Companies. -

The public utilities commission today de-
cided formally to investigate the alleged
failure Of the Capital Traction and Wash
ington Railway and Electric companies
to enter into an arrangement. as pre-
scribed by Congress, with the Metropoli-
tan Coach Company respecting the is
suance of reciprocal transfers between
the lines OF the three concerns at 18th
street and PENNSYLVANIA and New York
avenues northwest.
Legal proceedings to test the consti-
tutionality Of the law already have been
instituted by the Commissioners of. the
District OF Columbia, but the public
service body will conduct an independent
investigation. A hearing on the COM
plant of the Metropolitan Coach Com
pany, which was filed with the commits
sion some time ago. will be held in the
board room at the municipal building
Monday. June . at 10 am. Representa-
tives OF the companies and individual
complainants will be asked to attend.
Possible Outcome.
While no announcement has been made
as to what policy the commission may
follow in conducting the investigation
that body. should it decide that the rail-
way companies are at fault. may issue
an order directing them to enter into
reciprocal transfer relations with the
herdic line.
Refusal by the transportation concerns
to obey the order doubtless would result
in the matter being taken into the courts.
The law provides fine Of 500 for fail
ure by a corporation to comply with an
order issued by the public service board
The decision to investigate the transfer
matter is regarded as an indication of the
determination of the Commissioners to
exhaust every legal effort to compel com
pliance with the law. The Commission
ers 1t is understood. do not consider that
the case now pending in Police Court af-
fects the right Of the commission to in
vestigate the question separately
Basis Of Police Court Case.
The Police Court case grows out of q
motion to quash information filed against
the Capital Tractio. Company charging
violation of the transfer law. r. Ross
Perry & Son, G. Thomas Dunlop and Ed
win Allan Swingle appeared as counsel
for the corporation, with Corporation
Counsel E. II. Thomas representing the
District Judge Mullowney has not rem
dered q decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-21
John J. Breen, Lawrence,
Mass, Undertaken, Connects
F. e. Atteaux With Plot.
SAYS HE WAS PAID $500
TO DISCREDIT STRIKERS
Gives Sensational Testimony in
Trial of Alleged Con-
spirators.

BOSTON. May 21.-The first testimony
connecting Frederick f. Atteaux with
the alleged conspiracy to discredit strik-
ing textile workers at Lawrence by
planting" dynamite in buildings occu-
pied by strikers in that city in January
1912. was given today by John j. Breen,
a Lawrence undertaken. He testified
bluntly that Atteaux had asked him if
he could obtain some dynamite.
Breen. who was member of the Law
renee school committee when the dyna-
mite was found. was fined $500 in the
Essex county court several months ago
upon conviction of unlawfully hiding
the explosive.
Testimony that Breen had paid him sc
for planting the dynamite was given
yesterday by Dennis j. Collins, a code
fendant with William NJ Wood president
of the American Wooden Company. and
Atteaux, who turned states evidence
Collins testimony did not connect either
Wood or Atteaux with the conspiracy
Anticipating that Breen might give SEN
satfonal testimony a great crowd tried
to gain admission to the courtroom to-
day. but the attendance was limited
strictly to witnesses, attorneys and a few
holders of passes issued by the district
attOrney or the sheriff,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-21
WEATHER.

Showers tonight and Thurs
day; warmer tonight; moderate
southeast and south winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-21
Indorsed for Governor of Hawaii.

The Mississippi delegation in Congress
has candidate for Governor of Hawaii
in f.. NJ. Watson. a practicing lawyer at
Honolulu. Senator Vardaman and other
members of the delegation called on the
President to urge the nomination of Mr.
Watson. They had called on Secretary
Lane. they said and had been referred by
him to the President. e..
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-10
BARRIERS CREEK.


Mrs. A. D. Jones has been quite
sick for some time. We hope she
will recover soon.
A crowd of Bankers Creek people
attended the meeting at tx Creek
Sunday. They report a fine meet
ing and that it will continue for
several days longer. We hope the
people of Dix Creek and other
places will get right with God and
live a Christian life with each otheI
and build up their church and
church name instead of tearing
them down.
We enjoy many things about our
place and many things we don't
enjoy. We don't enjoy the whiskey
drinking about our place on Sun
day. We hope the time will come
when the boys will stop drinking
forever and whiskey will not be
known on this creek. A READER.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-10

Creek, today.
Felix Hall was guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. Greens Sunday.
r. L. Cabe returned home from
Clyde where he h. been visiting
friends and relatives ioE sometime
The store building of. w. and
O. v. eagle is being rushed to COM
pletion.
We notice r. F. jarrett of Dills-
b0ro moving a steam saw mill to
Beetles Creek where he will engage
in the numbering business.
Frank P. Reed returned home
Sunday from Beta.
|. Lewis Ashe returned to this place
from Fullerton, Cal. where he spent
about two months on the oil fields
L. D. Bradley has been confined
to his room two weeks with a
sprained ankle.
Alonzo Sutton of Bankers Creek
was here among friends Saturday
and Sunday.
Wishing the Journal and its
Readers a prosperous year.
The Mechanic"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-10
WEBSTER


Don't get frightened at seeing me
back in the columns Of the Journal. |
Why, it seems like / had been away
from home.
! will now try and chronicle a |
few of the happ IS in and around
this place.
Christmas ha5 passed and the
new year come and everybody
seems to have been very we'll
pleased with their accomplishments,
but let us all strive to do greater
things during this new year.
The school is doing fine since the
new year began; several new stu
dents have enrolled and more are
intending to enter. We regret very
much to lose Prof. Moses.
Miss Emma Cherry, one of our
genial teachers, is in the hospital at
Asheville. We wish for her a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. Joseph Self Of Augusta, Ca,
spent the holidays with home folks.
r. O. Self is in Raleigh, where he
will resume his work as chief clerk
Of the senate.
Thomas Moore is also in Raleigh.
Our editor, Dan Tompkins was in
Webster on business Monday.
The Commissioners met in their
monthly meeting here, Monday.
IQuite crowd of out of town peo-
pie were in attendance.
/ w. S. Adams is quite a frequent
visitor to this place. We are look
ing forward to the time when Mr.
Adams will resume work at the
the nickel mine.
| Messrs. Hampton and Thompson
of New York are doing some ana
Lying work at the nickel mine. =
Mrs. Eugene Bearden of Ashe
vile has been spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
E. Moore.
L. c. Hall, who is in school a
Chapel Hill, was here during Christ
mas week.
DR.. D. D. Hooper was in tow
Tuesday. T.
Solicitor Alley is in Waynesvill
J this week. Mr.. Alley tells us tina
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-10

he is going to move there in a short
time. We regret very much to
give him up, but our loss is Waynes-
ville's gain.
Rev. Deitz will preach = re
Baptist church Saturday a..l Sun
day.
James billiard has moved to Gull
lowhee, on the farm recently pur-
chased at that place.
Miss Ethel LeatherWood spent
Sunday in Bryson City.
c. c. Cowan went over to Ashe-
vile the last of the week.
A happy new year to you all.
BIG G.