davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
OBSERVE CLASS
day AT VARSITY
Pilgrimage and Honor Stu
dents Addresses Features
the Afternoons Events

The annual class day exercises of
the university seniors were held this
afternoon on the university campus.
The first feature was the senior pill
grimage and the entire class march
ed IN a body to Macnie. Bulge and
Science halls INC to the presidents
house. At each place appropriate re-
resentatives of the faculty and the
class. Immediately after the Pilgrim
age the other exercises were staged
on the campus near Davis hall.
The whole program this afternoon
was given under the direction Of Phil
Up r. Bangs as head marshal.
This evening at $3.50 o'clock the dra-
matte production. "H. NJ. S. Pinafore."
will be presented at the Metropolitan
theater. The choruses will be made
up mostly of the mems and girls glee
clubs.
University Address Tuesday.
The feature Of the program tomor-
row afternoon will be the UNIVERSITY
address" which will be delivered by
DIR. o. G. Libby at 2:3O O'Clock in the
auditorium of Woodwork hall. He will
have for his subject scholarship and
Politics." Tuesday morning the an
nual meeting of the university board
of trustees will be held. The annual
class reunions and %luncheons will he
held In the university commons Tues
day noon. In h evening the features
OF the program will be the band con-
cert on the campus. the presidents
reception in Davis hall and the alumni
party in the university gymnasium.
All friends Of the graduates and alum
nj are cordially invited to attend the
various functions.
Final Exercises Wednesday.
. The final commencement exercises
will be held in h gymnasium We'd
nesday morning at $3.50 o'clock. At
9:15 the members Of the faculty and
graduating class will gather in front
Of Davis hall and they will then march
in a body to the exercises. The fea-
lures of h program at the gmna-
SUM will be the o%ratorical contest,
n awarding of diplomas. and the an
n~ouncements of the winners of the diff
ferent university scholarships and
prizes at the institution during the
year. Only four speakers will deliver
orations. Miss Jessie Bulge will talk
on "a Utopian University" while Miss
Gertrude Cunningham has for her
topic The Drama Of Force and Civ
ilization." Miss Theodosia Houghton
will speak on 1.-THE Message of Brown
4. ing" The other speaker will be Jacob
Hofto. who will talk on 1.-THE Enemy
of the People," The two best speakers
will be awarded the Merrifeld and
Sydney Clark prizes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
FAMILY is BURNED.

Shawnee. Wis. June 14.-Three
young children were burned 70 death
their father, August Neubauer. Fat,
ally burned and their mother seri-
ously' burned as the result Of a fire
which destroyed the temporary home
of the farmer. twenty miles east of
here. The parents were working
nearby when a kerosene stove ex-
ploded. causing the fire in the small
house in which the children were
sleeping.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
ROASTING STARTS CHASE

6ault Ste. Marie. Mich, June t.
Roasting that he killed two deputy
sherifks last week." when about to
leave the home Of Edward Malatto.
At Algonquin, where he had supper.
resulted in Sheriff Bonewith and a
posse, and onn Canadian authorities.
starting In pursuit Of Joseph Tobias.
Wbom II II ALLEGED murdered two
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
Avn ANDOvER

the notable visitors at the commences
ment exercises Of Phillips Andoyer
Academy was Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, whore son Archibald ia a
student at the academy. Following
the graduation exercises Colonel
Roosevelt delivered an address at the
alumni dinner in the Borden gyinnasi-
um.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
MExJCANS IOm Tou,v

M1IN1OANS IOOT TOWN.
FL PasO, Tex, June l4.-After loot
tng the town. 400 volunteers evacuat.
lumber center IN Chihuahua statr.
They left on orders to hasten to Chi
huahua city. The surrender Of which
been demanded by the constitu-
tionAlistS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16

No young gent in a track suit vii,
ever win q beauty prize. although he
raay compete SUCCESSFULLY In other
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-16
SMASH! BANG!
The Bottom Has Fallen Out Of the
Piano Business in Grand Forks!

= otssNcess We haveb eenp practically deugd with flock of customers Pianos have been b
IMmded gratifying to know that $ omany homes in ada roundG Grand Forks ee omg
gats ae W. will ap play avortS we wnn not places my esuhdas0 on any one One mans money
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03
ARRIVE HOME
FROM LANSING
Democratic Delegation Pleased
With Outlook for Year

The copper country Democratic del.
ePation that went 20 Lansing To at.
tend The Inauguration or Goyernoi
Woodbridge y Ferris last "Wednesday
arrived home this morning The dele.
CATION from Houghtou had little O.,
say regarding the prospects for IN,
next Two years outside OF the general
Statement, that am era OF good feelug
between the diverse political elements
of the state seems in sight for the
next two years.
John W Black, county chairman of
the Democratic parts when seen this
morning had little to say about the
probable course Of events He stated
that every member of the upper pen
nsnla delegation had enjoyed every
minute uf the trip
The members Of the Houghton coun-
ty delegation called on Governor Fer
ys shortly after the inauguration
ceremonies and had q short talk With
the Now state executive. They We're
also 100 attendance at the banquet Civ
90 l' Governor Osborn on New Years
eve by the incoming Democrats and
declared that they had enjoyed this
occasion greatly
Mr. Black said that e general shake
3p extending down among the miuo.
and appointiye offices was
harry likely although some chang
were In sight.
The members OF the upper PENN
fula delegation who went to Lansing
we're. j. j. Byers. John Black, +. j. !
DUDE r j. Rawden, John d. Cuddihy. !
ineas McCauley Louis j. Braun. |
South Range John II More, 500;
William 2. Preston Mackinac Island. /
ohm stiles. Menominee; John j
leary Esea0oha: John Lewis and L. /
. Carvon, Marquette, Levi :. Rice
ronwood; clyde w. Hecox, St Ignace.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03
MANY MILES OF
new ROAD BUILT
State Commissioner Ely Says
More Money Is Needed
lKlg

State Highway Com Townsend Ely
states ia mis- biennial report that that
department built 2Se miles last year
which is the most ever built in year.
Since its creation, the department has
built 1890 miles Of good roads.
The commissioner decrles The small
appropriation allowed the department
Of $4,000, and SAYS 10 is impossible
10 give The county commissioners the
proper instruction.
Already application has been made
fer sos miles next year and the de-
partment has available for rewards
only $4,000. This amount viii no,
cover the roads already under con-
stucIlon.
There are about 10000 miles Of road
in the state, and upkeep costing about
$4,000 900.
During its eight years Of existence
the highway department has spent ST.
10000. Most Of the roads recently
huilt have been gravel The commits
s!oner fayors these except near the
cities where the traffic is heavy, where
he says macadam roads are better.
The commissioner asks the incom- /
ing legislature % turn the auto license /
money Of the state over TO the high /.
way department and increase the re- /
ward II the roads are made wider by .
the counties
The present width Of nine feet il
not wide enough to permit loads L.
pass he says.
Forty four counties are now opera--
ing under the county road system
which is the one favored by the COM
missioner. Several counties viii vote
on The question in til syg.u-
Saginaw county leads in the number
Il state reward roads. Wayne county
Is e close second
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03
HOLDS TO THE
SAME OPINION
New Attorney General Does Not
Change Treasurership Ruling

NJ NJ, Foley. the county board of
supervisors appointed for the office of
county treasurer 10 an the vacancy.
appeared AT The county trrasurers Of
re Yesterday afternoon and ian &c
rordance With his expressed intention
asked chat the present incumbent AR
Rashlcigh yaCatc the office and turn
il over 10 him This Mr. Rashlrish
refused 10 do. declaring be- was under
bond 90 the state for S40O 600 aul that
Dee could not turn the office over To
another.
Mr Foley took no further steps Al
the time, beyond doclaring tina lac
would apply for writ of mandamus
from the circuit judge to compel Mr.
Eashleigh To turn tho office over 10
him When seen this morning MIR
Foley stated he would not act today as
hc WAS waiting adyiccs from the pros
ccutns attorney GA the I,sa features
OF the case.
\ new feature of the ease that has
caused some comment is an announce
ment by the prosecuting attorney thar
he has received a telegram from Grant
Fellows the now attorney general |
stating that Mr. Fellows would take |
the same view of the situation the |
former attorney general did namely
that MIR Rashlrigh could hold oven
lntil special election had been held |
and another man duly elected ana |
-ualified. As the auditor general has
asked Mr. Rashlcigh 20 furnish "a bond |
or the office until such "a time as an
election could be held and aa tho coun-
~ would certainly refuse 10 accep
.uch a bond. the case may yet de-
elop other points OF interest
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03
HoUGHToN 5REVITIEs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


Reuben Ross has taken a position AT
ae Grand theajer In Menominee. as
machine operator. He was similarly
mp!oyed here until lately.
! Robert McAllster has returned 10
he O'Hrien Mine at Cobalt, ont. where
le IS employed aa manager of the
.oundiy and pattern shop
William Oreusteiu has returned from
4 trip i'm the west.
Miss Marian Larkia of Laurium is
he guest OF Miss AiIeen Krelwitz.
Mrs L. l.. Hubbard has returned
rom "a visit to New York city
Arthur Walsh returned Yesterday.
from Nonomiuec and Oshkosh. where
he visited friends over the HOLIDAYS
Tho Houehtou students from var
aua colleges and schools who have
been SPENDING the hulidays AZ tbei,
lomos hero will Ieav. again for school
.cxt Monday.
Miss Barbara Ev,rt left This morn
rr for Ncpauncc. where sb. will t.arI
school
There viii bc an examination start.
ue at . O'clock tomorrow mornin,, I'm
Dc assembly room of IN. u.rob,,,
gIgb school f. nu u,o ogico ~, .,,...,
master at ChasselI This ono. b,yino
.crcutly been placed an tho ,isp u.,
Nlss Irene Ar.nd was tb.. r,.s, ~,
Mis-. 1i,rgarot e,,,n,,...,. 49,, 60,
IN Now y.,r,s .l,,,
- . -.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03
CHILDREN HATE
CASTOR OIL, UGH!
DELICIOUS SYRUP OF r,cs.
CSEAEsEs THEIR LITTLE
CLOGGED BOWELS

Look back AT Your childhood da,s
tcmcmber the physic that mntber II,
s''d on--castor OIL, calomel. cathar-
les. How YOU hated them, how Won
ought against taking them.
WIN cur children it's different. The
Jay "i harsh phyGic is over. Nyn d,n,t
"lre the liver and 20 feet of box,a,e
now: we coax them. We have ~,
dreaded after effects. Mothers VII,
ing to the old form of phvsic sln,nlv
ION realize what they do The chill
fth's revolt is well founded Tbeir
l'lie St"machs aud tender bowels are
injured b, them.
IT YOUR child is fretfuI neeyish ,otc
ick, stomach sour breath fo,,o,,.,,
nu us niue system fun Of cold. i,as
'arfh'eh' sore throat stomacb-acba.
'''sh eat or rest remember
""k AZ The tongue. If coated civ. f.,
'aspo"nful of syrup of pigs tho,
non worry. because You surely ,y,u
nave wen smiling child in n fo,
iours ~"
syrup of Rigs being con,posed on,
'r'IN or luscious figs. SIENNA ara aro
'''',8 SIMPLY cannot he harmful. I,
"''tens the stomach. makes tho Ilvor
Give hnd thoroughly cleanqes tho n,
~ one "'Ste-clpSged bowels In "a
=" hours all sour bile, andigested fer.
''nthns food and constipatcd waste
Ter S'iltlN moves on and ont az tba
stem without gripping or nausea.
Directions for children of nj, oqcs
50 Tor Grown. np. plainly printed ON
10 package
Wv "lI means set the genuine. Ast
III dfnsEist Tor the fun name "Syrup
lE' ana Elixir of SIENNA" prepared
me 'alifornia Zig syrup 90. Ac.
pt nothing else. tAdver,Issmann
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03
MAKING COLLECTIONS.

Superintendent Gibson has had a
force ot men at work making the ash
md garbage collections throughout
mo village. The collections are pro-
'cdna ass rapidly as possible. but
ONO delay is being experienced IN
getting the Accommodations cleaned up.
he superintendent has now about all
OF the old ashes taken care Of and as
soon as he has finished carting away
the rest of them he will be able 10
make more regular schedule for the
REGULAR collections.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03
RARAeA JAIL coNTRAcr.

The contract FOR the construction
~ the Baraga Jail was let to the Her
man Contracting co. of Amigo, wis.
whose bid Of $1,000 was the lowest
submitted. The bad for the steel work
including the cells and general jail
equipment went To the Champion iron
company for $3.50 \ i'umbcr Of
copper country firms entered bids
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03
ALL BIDS rHRoMN onr

a special meeting of the school
board for the township was held las;
evening in the central school Tn,
rieeunF was called for the purpose of
opening the bids for tho otter Lake
school and letting the contract for tbs
work All Of tho bics proved 10 Doc
over the amount appropriated for This
school, $4,000. II is understood tb,t
the plans viii be- revised To- allow fo,
2 less cNpensNe buIIdIng
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03
rwo Sol U. S. Mnr.haIahin-

The office of I'nitcl states marshal
Tor The western district of Michigan,
which Includes the upper peninsula
no" held 10y Nicholae j. Whclan, oi
Holland, is being sought by two
prominent Democrats. ono Herman O.
Common of Mushroom the other Fred
y. Collins, oN-sherin or Berien coun-
~ Mr. O'Connrll Was the Demo
cratic nominee for congress In tr.
Ninth district m Whieh Representative
Ncl@uehiin was rc-clrcted. He is a
progressive Democrat. having been %
Er}m delegate 60 the convention ur
1905 at Denver Mr. Collins was q
Parker delegate TO- the convention OF
1905
\ luH partner Of W. T.. Mcknight.
formerly a resident Of Marquette. rs
an aspir1nt 10 succeed Omitted states
District Attorney Wetmorc. lie g.
james y. McAHister. Emanuel !.
Doyle is also seeking this Office. lie
Was Wilson delegate To- the Gat-
moro convention. But that doesn't
give him anything ON aIrNristcr as.
Mr. Mcknight and all his friends wcra
lined up for Wilson in the pre- couycn
ton contest Both Doyle and Me
Nllistor are residents of Grand Rapids.
Both outgoing officials Messry.
and Wetmorc, are wcu knoWa
IN Marquette and the upper perrin
'ula. Mir Whelan made q trip ,hruugh
The district with Patrick H. kruos
when the latter was a candidate for
he primary nomination for governor |
In 1910
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03
NEW HOURS ARE SUCCESS.

The new hours that were inaugural
cd al The Houghton public library
Yesterday proved decided SUCCESS
The increase in patronage at the IT.
orary viii likely be- very large beCor.
the end OF The month. The krepiu.
n the library open during the suppei
a'ur' ana the extension Of the closinl
hour TO $3.50 have both proved very
popular here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03
HOughton Department
VILLAGE ENJOYED
PROSPEROUS YEAR
President Bawden Makes Report
TO Council At Meeting


! That the village Of Huughtou haden-
.oyed "a most prosperous year and Wl
/ in good shape financially and indus
triaily, was The text COS au informal re-
pert read 10 the members uf the coun-
Ten oy The village president az tho
meeting held Yesterday afternoon Tia,
president reviewed the condition of The
village 10 detail and the general pros
ptrlly ana progress ot tho munich
PANTY
H. tahaiai'd statement hr showed
4 The distribution OF the expenditure
/ ara set forth ,ar fact that S>.-51.55
covered all Of the village expenses for
street sewer ana water improvements.
OF this sum S'f> had been expended
.n locating and repairing leaks boa th'
water mains. which added greatly Co.
The village water supply
Referring 20 the splendid new ligAt-
Inc system or Sheldon street and tho
generally enthusiastic reception as-
corded H. the mayor expressed m,
opinion that some attention should be-
paid 10 further promoting The sightli-
ness Of the street hy prohi5.t.ns the
placing OF portable s.eHooagds. latter
" quite frequent The REPORT rs quot
&c IN part
he council and citizens may D,
consolidated on Tie conditions pre-
Fa''ing IN our town al this time PLY
s!ca!'y' Ire town was never IN suel
good shape the moral situation is u.
4 h.sA character and ths financial con
alton gradually growing better and al !
u this Improvement bias been mad, |
possible through Your untrinr efforts |
supplemented oy q 81 :caaia official ore
council and every one Of TIE viUag !
4. = M o. h.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03
TELLS WHY THE
TURKS FAILED
American in Turkey Blames Lack
OF Organization
Continued From Page One.

LIN tb,.. rr,yi,,.. As.r ,IJ yrk., ON,
....,, -.
.,c' ~ '''''''.' ''''''''I'
-, ~ 49, $50 ~ ~
-. ,'''''' M
-
IN,
-, -.
-. n.. ~ ~, -.
-. -, -. 49,,
-, 49, - NV ''
-
..........'' - -
l,,,., -. ~. -. -, 49,,
-. m. -, -, -
~,
-. ''''''' .,
- 49, ''''''.,''''''''
,.., - -.
-.
- '''o'' o" ~ ,''''''''''' '','' ''''
30 "'' nv
'.'''' II ''''' NV ''.'''''
dignity strength aud wisdom of the
government struggling against ire
mcndoue difficulties 10 keep order and
ACCOMPLISH It's task
Hospital over Taxed.
~ '''' o''''i 'i''''b ''""'
write about ii. When thines were 81
ronecatcd that the government could
not even feed IT'S soldiers If was NOT
10 be- expected that the hospital ser
vice and the care OF the Uopu3ed
be perfect Tn, hospitaIs that vere
organized in Constautinople at The
outbreak Of tho war were wall eou.n-
ped clean ana ready for tbei, work
but when m. Nounaod 6Iiad tbasa
and they had to povidq,. NOR. tra,.
tool, h,,r,cfs which, .,,..,e ,..,,. aim.
md tho neoola who .b,..l ,.,,aro. ~, t,,..,,
ala pot seen, g., p,,,,r Mn, =,
NM, ,,,,. ,,... i,,.., .,,,,, -.
"a diod ,o, l,ci, ~ 80,
rb,r,.. ,,,.. ,...i. - -, =, -.
.,.,ti,, If ,,,,. ,,,.,,,.l.., -, a., IT.
,,I., mo ~. 80. -. g. -
cr,,,, an, .,t.. ~. - -.
ROM. IT, ,,,,.. - "',,,
"'''''"' ''''' "'''"u' "'''' SUI
,,,,, -. -, - '' - IN ,,',
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03

r. T.. Jack. of Milwmkeo, ie the tat
est tn claim discovery at the lost art o.
temperuG copper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03

Baltimore is planning n belt limo
railroad around its basin harbor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03
NEWS FROM CORNWALL

The following items are from Corn
ish exchanges:
49,.
Richard OHageh of 3. Vean ter
race, Camborne, an elderly man en-
pioyed as dryman az South Crofty
mine. sustained injuries IL his head
b. being Knocked down 10y a tramcar
at Pool ON Saturday evening O'Hagen
passed stationary car and got I'm
iront Of another, which was, Fortunate
lN proceeding slowly. lie appears to
have hesitated in crossing the street
and was struck ina the chest on stom-
.nch ana knocked to the ground The
car was Immediately pulled up and
.Oliagan was partially caught by the
lifeEuard. In the fall, however, he re-.
ceiyed three nasty cuts on the head.
which for a time rendered him mcon-
Scious He was attended by Or Stock
or and was conveyed to his home in
a cab by t. q. Eide.
....,...
East Penwith Agricultural Elk
change annual show was held in the
Market Han Camborne. on Tuesday.
under the presidency of Mr.. \. T.. Bas-
set. The exhibition was a good one
as far ass quality was concerned. bu
the entries az "a whole were affected
icy the Vet season This was partic- !
glarly $50 in the mangold, potato, apple |
and corn CLASSES. White and yellow /
urnips and fowls We're strong, bu; |
q ere VA" a falling on in geese and |
turkeys There was great interest IN !
the butter making competition, which /
was resumed after lapse OF a year or
two, under the direction OF Miss Mich
1las, the county expert and attracted
t. cntries
The JUDGES were. Corn, Mcssrs. II.
=. Roskruac and w T.. Nicholas; roots
Nrssrs ". \. Sims II. Dennis. e.
mschcuo r. II. Eyi, r. paull. r..
stephens. dairy produc" ana dead
poultry Mossrs L. Curgenven ana r.
!. JefircN butter making. MIR. James
'orhes, N. II. G. Y. S. CTruro). apples
ma potatoes, Messrs. Il. Nichols and
> j. Clarke
....."..
\ meetina Of Levant Mine was held
IA Tueada> when the accounts showed
proht of s3.i39 ISIS Id for the past
lXteen weeks. Mr. Horton Roitho
presided ana in moving the adoption of
he accounts said receipts were Els
so, showing an increase of G3,3iO on
he previous period.
MIR. A. Olo., scconding the adoption
( the accounts. said that they intend
a tn carry Onward G2OOO which me
bought WAS a record Ia connection
Win that mine The Improvement
'as due largely to the increas" of TIA" >
r"du'e 10y over 5lb. to the ton atuu !
omr 10 ur 20 years ago tile AVERAGE
: that mine was 40 to 50lb To the ton
: stun. tGapt. James. Above that,D
Whom they considered that they. ha,r
Popped back To- 21lb II was wonder
al that they had been able to do os Z
ell as they had Il
Mr. Giles oats said II was the policy +,
committee tu create a reserve fund
> tA" extent ol one. hall OF the profits g,
% believed Last time they had
ss of tiO0, which was taken from ,
q reserve fund, $50 that they had not d,
put their hands in their pockets :,
20 calls. He proposed that they give
dividend of lbs. a share which would 81
ave balance uf T. l.91i to he carried .,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-03
Many Will Need Aid.

Already II has found 1000 rein
gees at lrusa, where Miss JilIotson is
'Ifanizing work; 10000 al Kouich
where br Willard Post is organi2ipp
work. The Relief Committee AT SaIo-
Mica has 5000 under It's care. ANA This
ia only The beginning. The circle Of
refugee work is sure to 20 ON widen
iHE e"nliuually And it viii be lonp
ION" work. We are giving out cloth
'"E NO" ana packages of cloth with
u"'dIes ANU thread so that the women
may MAKE M garments for their FAINT
Hes We must find the refugees in IN,
cities. where they are crowded int.
harhS. or rampcd In the streets. "a,
must Ind them ia the Villages to which
'he> have driitcd, aud whore they vii
soon j." forgotten unless some on,
hunts them up
mink That II is a moderate esti |
mate that there win De 100000 snuI |
/" De cared for through this winter
INA many of them will need helm Il |
'"i mp life in new quarters thipt
nat many Of these refugees viii new,
''turn 10 Europe, where The, Womb II,
'"''r Christian rule. but viii help I,
'"hulate Asatic Turkey. Turkey ~,
'"' ceased to exist Her kingdom vii
'' an NSiatic one. ana she viii nee,
.elp {" oreanizr that.
America Is free from tho sfr,ins
heS' events, which set The nerves
ur"P' to tinElms' she has bo,ni
~ h'iN'si ana great prosperity. an
are lhat the people &C Ampric, vE
I'VE gencruusl, tu save Tho rvcs nm,
lev" th" suftDiurs 81 these pc,nlc.
ne American Rcd Cross Society
ae''ne and forwarding alI donotion,
ne they should h. designated =, "a.
'unlp IN which doaurs w.ah b,r
pended as tho Rod Cr,as la carr
3 on work IN the Balkan states ais. j.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
TENNEY PECK ON STAND

Al. w Nicely, the deputy tax assessor
and L. Tenney Peck we're witnesses
in the Mahuka site hearing in federal
court today. the former giving yirtu-
ally the same estimate of the valuation
of the e. o. Hall property as that
made by Assessor Wilder yesterday.
Neely's figures for the lind and build
ing togesner was $I70,039. Mr.. Peck
produced figures showing the expense
of maintenance, and the gross and net
revenues of the Stangenwald building,
introduced by the government for COM
paratiye purposes. =.s3.