davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
METZGER SAYS BISHOP is
RESPONSIBLE FOR LOSS

Two sets of ears, belonging respect.
lively to Superintendent of Public
Works II. X Bishop and A. p. Nc
Donald former contractor, must have
tingled nightly yesterday afternoon
when members of the senate proceeded
to roast them to turn. Or rather
Mcdonald, not being available, or a
government official, the actual roasting
was done to Bishop while the contrac-
tor got his only by inference.
1t all arose over the difficulty arising
through the alleged abscondng of Nc
Donald recently and the fact that his
affairs are in the hands of the referee
of bankruptcy while many persons who
worked for him or sold HIM supplies
on government contract have become
his creditors.
A bill was introduced to provide
several thousand dollars to reimburse
the workmen who were "stungp on
the proposition and the ways and
fered substitute bin which carries an
appropriation Of $4,000.
Senator Baker wanted the substitute
explained and Senator Metzger under
took to do this with painful accuracy
mouiu eAPidih 10 tho senator
from Hawaii, quoth he, "that this
sum is a net loss to the Territory
through what may term the neglig-
enee' of the superintendent of public
works.
''T was going to say the same thing
as Senator Metzger," added Senator
Brown, "only want to use stronger
word. To become vugar, it was more
than negligence, it was perfectly rot
ten
Brown and Rice explained that funds
which should have been held by the
department of public works for the
creditors of the absconding contractor
had been paid TO him instead by a
voucher signed by Assistant Superin-
tendent Wheeler and Superintendent
Bishop. .sF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
MARKET DEPRESSED
and PRICES TUMBLE
OFFERINGS OF PENNSYLVANIA
FAIL OF ASSIMILATION;
BEARS GET BUSY.
tBy Federal wireless Telegraph. !,

NEW YORK, April 10.-(Special to
The Advertiser )-Inability to assimi-
late free offerings of Pennsylvania, de-
pressed the market today in spite of
the stimulus received from the improve
ment abroad, and buying here for for
eign account. Sentiment was depress-
cd by the lack of support for invest
ment stocks and bonds and liquidation
broke out anew in minor specialties.
The copper shares made a good show
ing for time, rejecting the turn for
the better in the copper metal indus
tries and the active speeulations in
copper issues abroad, but later sold off
with the remainder of the list. Bears
took advantage of the lower level of
prices to cover and the market turned
upward before noon, complete reeov.
cry being affected.
Bonds were easy.
Early afternoon prices were well
above the closing level of yesterday,
the recovery in Pennsylvania causing
a broad demand in the general list.
Reading, Amalgamated, Canadian
Pacific, Lehigh, Brooklyn and Union
Pacific rose one to one and half
points. hr
Prices took a tumble again in the
fnal hour, the bears seizing the oppor.
tunity to make determined drive
when speculation had become practical.
" stagnant. Eastern Trunk Limo shares
fell rapidly. Baltimore & Ohio and
New York Central touched the year +
lowest.
The market closed steady.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, April 5, 1913,
NJ. N. S. S. Lurline, from San Fran
cisco, 2:45 p. m.
Str. Mauna Kea, from lilo and way
ports, n. nj.
Str. Mikahala, from Kauai, n. m.
Wednesday, April ., 1913,
Str. w, G. Hall, from Kauai ports,
a. m.
Thursday, April 10.
Am. schr. Fearless from Gray's Har-
Dor, pm.
Str Claudine, from Maui ports, am.
DEPARTED.
Str. Kilauoa, for Kona and Kau
ports, II noon.
Str. Iwalani, for Kawaiahae and Ma
hukona, II noon.
Str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, p. m.
Str. Wailele, for Kukuihaele, Homo
kaa and Paauhau, (explosives), IL noon
Str. Mikahala, for Molokai ports, 5
P. m.
Am. schr. w. j. Patterson, for Viii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
THE FORTY YEAR TEST.

An article must have exceptional
merit to survive for period of forty
years. Chamberlain s Cough Remedy
was first offered to the public in 1872.
From a small beginning ii has grown
In favor and popularity until it has
attaired world wide reputation. You
will find nothing better for a lough
or cold. Try it and you will under
stand why it is favorite after per-
iod of more than forty years, Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy not only gives
relief--it cures. For sale by Benson.
Smith s. Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
METZGER SEES NO WAY
tHu t BUT BY BONDS
{ From "Wednesday Advertiser)


With his views on loan policies ma
terially changed, Senator Metzger yes
terday morning returned from flying
trip to Hilo to look after his break
water business interests there and
resumed his seat in the senate. Where.
As he came to the senate he was "dead
set agin" borrowing money In times of
prosperity to return in times of adj
Hversity, he is now somewhat reconciled
to it, according to what he told the
Hiloites.
81 have spent much time on the ques-
tion of the public improvements, main
ly roads, which Hawaii demands he
said, ,"and what means we must EN-.
ploy to provide for them, and can see
no way out of it, except through the
issuance Of enough bonds to secure the
needed funds. You may remember that
l was originally against the bond issue
proposition. 1 still think that it was a
sh rtsighted statesmanship on the part
Of the Governor A. plunge the Territory
into debt when he did. He should have
secured the funds desired by raising
taxes in the fat years in order to put
the Territory in funds against the lean
years.
"However, we have now spent about
100000 on the roads on Hawaii, and
we have provided some excellent pieces
Of road, stretches which should be about
as good as they can be. But between
these stretches there are some pieces of
very bad road, which should be placed
in good condition. Now, figure that
there win be continual clamor that
these pieces of road be placed in shape,
and, If no bonds are issued, the county
will have to spend all its road money
on that work, which will quite likely
leave nothing for the upkeep of the
good road which has already been pro-
yided, the result being that in about
i've years our present good new road
will be in the same condition as is all
the rest of the road. We must also con-
slider the fact that nothing much has
been dene for Kona, KoSala and Kau,
and these districts should be given a
fair deal.
Son the other hand, if we provide
for all our improvements nov, we can,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
SENATE AMENDS
I. UTILITIES. BILL
ENTIRE DAY REQUIRED FOR THE
READING OF CUMBERSOME
.. RICE MEASURE. ~

Reading the last word of eighty-one
sections and eighty.eight pages yester
day afternoon at hal f-past four, the sen
ate completed its first complete consid-
Grafton of the public utilities bills
There remains still to be done, several
amendments to important sections
anent the duties of the commission and
other matters and the bill will be ready
for report to the senate.
Yesterday afternoon it became fairly
certain that the committee of the
whole. which is considering the bills
will recommend for passage the Rice
Bill. providing for commission OF
three members appointed by the Cover
nor and drawing $400 n month each as
salary. BY the same token it appears
that the Metzger Bill and the Baldwin
Bill, the latter the choice of the mer
chants association and chamber OF
commerce, will be tabled.
Discussion yesterday assumed en-
rious line, with Senator Metzger, intro
Queer of the Democratic measure, as the
leader of the opposition. His attacks
were never strenuous and on more thar
one occasion he happily kokuaed the
motions which killed his amendments
In many instances, whole paragraph:
which he wanted transferred from the
Metzger Bill to the Rice Bill were
shown to be already in the latter. Ii
other cases clauses which he wished
stricken out of the Rice Bill were
shown to exist in his own.
The three principal points of yester
days discussion were fight over the
leng and short haul clause; adverse
comment on the Wells.Fargo Express
Company and consideration of the
proposed commission IS authority owe,
lines performing an Interstate or for
eign service,
Metzger wanted the long and short
haul paragraphs, wherein any public
carrier is forbidden to charge NOR,
for the short haul than for the Ions
haul in which it is included, stricker
out. Judd insisted upon its retention
quoting as an instance of its virtu,
the fact that it would put the burder
on the InterIsland Steam Navigation
Company to show why it charged NOR,
to carry to Laupahoehoe than to Hilo
lie won out, Metzger's IS vote being tn,
only one against the section.
The section which seemed rather
vague was believed by many senator,
20 be the one known to have been in
serted in the bill against the Wells
Fargo express. Its purpose seemed Il
be TO exclude from the Territory al
"foreign corporations doing publ,
utility business except those new legal
ly operating under the laws of the Ter
ritory.
Chillingworth and Wirtz spoke of tn,
express company, inferring deals mad,
by it with other public carriers b,
which it held whip hand over ship
pers. Such q deal was supposed tC
exist between it and the Inter-Islant
Company, it was stated, and also be
tween it and the Oahu Railroad, by
which the latter only received freight
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
Sugar Quotations

if we get lean years, make the taxes
just enough to keep up repairs and pro-
vide for overhead expenses. In the fat
years we can raise the taxes and wipe
out our bonded Indebtedness. When 1
say provide for the improvements now,
mean of course that we provide the
means for securing them; not that we
must break our necks to get everything
built in one day. When we have got
all these needed improvements con-
structed, we can quit building for
while and devote our energies to looking
after what we have built and paying
off our bonded indebtedness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
PAHoA MILL AT WORK
GOING FULL BLAST

The big, new lumber mill at Pahoa,
Puma, began operations last Saturday
and is now working in full swing, a
monument to the energy and ability of
Manager Johnson. The business is now
conducted under a new corporation,
the Hawaii Hardwood Company, which
was recently incorporated, the capital
ization being 100000. The incorpora-
tors are about the strongest possible
combination, namely Alexander & Bald
win, Castle & Cooke, Hackfeld g. Co.,
Brewer & Co., and J. b. Castle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11


Twenty years ago today, just few
months after the overthrow of the
monarchy, Capt. j. r. Macaulay was
commissioned territorial pilot and in
all this time has operated in and out
of Honolulu harbor. He received his
commission from the Hon. Theodore
Porter, Minister of Finance under the
old Republic of Hawaii, and since that
date has handled 1922 vessels of all de-
scriptions, from huge ocean going
liner of 1880 tons to freallish brig
and bird.like yacht.
Captain Macaulay has kept close ac'
count of all vessels he has handled. His
record in their handling is remarkably
clear of even slight mishaps. He is ro
garled as one of the most careful pilots
in the whole Pacific and is WILDLY
known. His complete record of vessels
handled is as follows;
Ocean steamers, 256i; ships, 32ii
barks, 566; barkentines, 2S7; brigs, SO
schooners, AS; warships, 1853; whale
ships, 3; yachts, il.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11

an authoritative source it is learned
that nothing of the sort is contemplat.
ed.
Rumors were that the steamship
lines would be sold in order that the
service might participate in the Pa
nara Canal business when that water
way is thrown open to the public,
Shipping Notes.
The British steamship Willesden,
which brought Spanish and Portuguese
immigrants here, sailed Wednesday
night for Makatea.
The steamship Hongkong Maru viii
arrive from Valparaiso tomorrow morn
ing and will proceed to Yokohama the
following Monday. The steamer has no
cargo for this port.
The British steamer Kestrel, which
plies between Honolulu and Tanning
Island, took on coal supplies at the In
ter Island bunkers yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11

at certain hours while the express com.
pany received it up to ten minutes of
train time. The clause was conse-
quently retained. F f&
1t was remarked by those listening
to the discussion that the senate is de-
ternined to make as stringent law
as possible. When any modification of
the bill was proposed that would max 9
matters lighter for the public utilities
it was promptly and almost unani-
mously killed. On the other hand,
scores of legal changes were made to
make, the bill stronger in its general
provisions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
Between Boards. I,

Between Boards.
125 Haw. Pine. Co., 1925; so Nut.
Tel. Co., 81; 80 olaa, 2.s75; $4,000 Terr.
As l9l2-19l3S 104; 90 Waialua, $3.50;
225 Oahu Sug. Co., II.
Session Sales.
5 II. G. g. S. Co., 3a; 10 H. c. 6 s.
Co., 1915. ..
Sugar Quotations.
ss Degrees Analysis Beets, 2s 9hd;
parity, 4.06; SO degree Centrifugals,
3.39. 5 ts @9a
Dividends-April 10, 1918.
WaiIullu, $l.O0; Hutchinson, 1Oc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
RAW SUGAR BARELY STEADY.
I'D, fRx Peaeral wirrress Teleernphl

NEW YORK, April lo.--(special to
The Advertiserl- Raw sugar barely
steady, Museovado 2.S9e; Centrifugal
S.39c; Molasses 2.64c; Refined steady.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.-Ma.
smnery OF every description made to
order.
.,. Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
Commercial News.
SUGAR PRICES UNCHANGED
fBy Federal wirties. re,err,pn. ,

NEW YORK, April 9.-(Special &c
The Advertiser Raw sugar normal
Muscovado, 2.92c; Centrifugal, 3.42c;
Molasses, 2.6fc. Refined quiet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11

n tBy Federal Wireless Teiecraph.)
New York April s.--(Special to The
Advertiser)-Raw sugar nominal. Mus
covado 2.92c; centrifugal 3.42c; mo-
lasses 2.67c. Refined quiet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
ATMOSPHERIC

Knieker-Does Jones shave himselfI
Bocker-Yes; bat he starts the pho.
nograph going, SO it sounds like the
barber.-Judge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
SHORTS SQUEEZED AS
GOOD NEWS COMES
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph. }

NEW YORK, April 9.-(Special to
The Advertiser)--The more cheerful
tenor of European advices today facili-
tated further squeeze Of the short
interests which were influential in send
ing up prices in the early trading. I'm.
provement in financial and political af-
fairs abroad was reported in cable dis.
patches and reduction of discount rates
by the principal governmental banks
was predicted. When the list had risen
handsomely, however, reports of the
flotation Of large stock and bond is
sues halted the advance.
AN increase in idle freight cars
shown in the fortnightly statement, was
another depressing influence.
Bear selling was resumed and prices
went off speedily to a Level with yester.
days close or below. -
Bonds were easy. IA
Railroads Hammered.
Local traction stocks made SHARP
upward spurt around midday and
Woolwofth jumped four points on the
increased dividends and large gain
in March earnings. These movement:
failed TO arrest the staggering tendency
of the general market, which sym
pathized with further fall in Penn
sylvania to 116Ss, the lowest since 1908
on the new $45,00o,000 stock issue
Energetic selling pressure was e1erted
all through the afternoon and prices
were hammered down materially
Pennsylvania touched 1I5is, loss Of
Sls, and Union Pacific, Reading, Balti
more and Ohio and New York Centra
also ruled l to 2 points under yester
days close.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
STOCKS HOLD WELL
ON COAST BOARD

tBy Federc! Wireless Telegraph.)
SAN FRANCISCO, April S.-(Spec
ial to The Advertiser)- quo
fotinpu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11

tBy Federal wirsisss 1elesrapa.)
SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-(Special
to The Advertiser )-Closing quotations:
''f 81" SUGAR STOCKS.
-- Bid Asked
Hawaiian Commercial -. S2% "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS
BONDS
Hay. Ter. Ape tFire

Haw. Ter. Ape (Fire
:. Claims) ..........,,,.
Haw. Ter. 4 D c IRE
funding 1906 .,...,..
Haw. Ter. 4 o c Pub I'm
Haw. Ter. AZ pc.
Haw. Ter. AZ c......
Haw. Ter. az . c.
Cal. Beet Sug.& Rciin-
ing Co. 6s ......,,,..
Hon. Gas Co., Ltd IS. +.
Haw. Com. 6 Sugar Co.
Hiias +. Il. IS ''l.ia;i:'G tissue Of
Hilo K. K. Co. Rel. &
Extn. Con. IS .......
Honokaa Sug Co. 6 o {
Hon. R. T. al Co. 6 . {
Kauai Ry Co. IS s.......
kohaia Ditch CO. IS. %.
Natomas Con. IS ......
Mcbride Sugar Co., SIS
Mutual Tel. IS .......
o. R. & L. Co. 5 pc.
[Oahu Sugar Co. 5 pc d.
Qlaa Sugar Co. .6pc.
Pacific Sugar Mill Co,
Pioneer Miiico.. s PC.
Waialua Ayr. Co. S pc.
Hawaiian Irr Co 6s..
Hamakua Ditch Co IS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
Advt.

lapa Harbor, April 8.
Str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and way
ports, 10 a. m.
Str. W. q. Hall, for. Kauai ports,
?. m.
NJ. N. s. $. Lurline, for Kahului,
IA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
IN San FRANCISCO
.By Federal wireless. rel.sraph.)

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1O.-(Spe
,ial to The Advertiser Closing quota
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
Railroads Hammered.

COAST BIDS VARY
ON SOME STOCKS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
Navajo to Pearl Harbor.
Charred Timbers Coming Ont.

The charred bark s G. Allen was
taken off the marine railway Yesterday.
The vessel has been mOOred in the har.
Dor alongside the schooner Mary r,
Foster, discharging lumber at the All.
len wharf. Workmen are engaged in
ripping out the burned decks, parti.
tions and cabins on the burned bark. A
mass of partially burned sail cloth
bags of flour, cordage and sundries has
been removed from the cabins and la.
zaret and are now spread out on the
deck.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-11
Sugar Stocks.
SUGAR IN THE EAST,

Honolulu Plantation pool. 26M :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30
START WORK ON
MEMORIAL ARCH
AZ Co4NEk OF TWELFTH AND MAR
"r sThEErs ron SEMI
CENTENNIAL.
To stand rorty-two Zee, Allow. Pave
ment and 10 OF Beautiful Design
searchtghts To Play on I.
at Might.

~ o'clock last nicii n force Of
""ikinen started tie WORK ~ construct
INK Tho triumphsl memorial arch for tho
>cri-centennial celebration Tho con
tract Is In the hands Of the ktie,es
Lumber company and II viii Dc. NJ. .es-
Sa'y 10 work both day AMI night from
no" until june 10 to complete the .str,,,.
tgrc.
The arch viii 10 a thing ~ eNq,i~i,c
''f.ty when finished. II was d.Sisn.l
~ Mr T. - lrauzh'ini "u.. 30 Wa~eI-
- %,uinS ~. hitects. without any
81 ~ we committees.
re arrh proper viii he - zoe. WIDE
~ :" rect ficn. while tie pe,lcstals on
liner sla" VIII o.. 10 ty q feet rhe
t'"f from the level 81 the street A
"on'en frame viii n->t h- erected 'rrIs
viii men le covered with master boa .l
On IN" surface OF which VIII To- arot'cr
a coat or stu""o Tie orntu"utatious Viii
all he In relief stucco r.. wrni. MI
ne given coat 81 waterproof In!u, -,
TIC 'up or the structure auI directly
over tho middle OF IN. arch o.. s,a-e
seal and state motto. "Montaui ~emper
Liner VIII stand ou; ~ reiier
iher" VIII NOT be Any electric lights
IN ~" arch % mar its beauty. but ~ viii
p" brilliantly ILLUMINATED ~ r.c-- ~
means of powerful sear,hiigh-S 'rainc.l
ners
II was in old Washington hall now tho
'IermH0 Rank building. Were tie STATE.
OF West Virginia YES horn ana direct
- IN front ~ this building Tn. memorial
aTch i being erected TIE holes IN
Market street will be patched ny by tn.
CITY authorities So as 90 Et," an abSo-
lut"ly smooth and even street under and
about the arch
\ photograph OF tne arch os q, will
appear when completed = nov IN 4 8
play In N" main win,ipW ~ S,hmidt's
pharmacy ~ the Mcclure block
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30
OLD SOLDIERS IN
SEMI CENTENNIAL
COMMITTEE ARRANGING FOR RE.
UNION OF VETERANS
Letters Have Been Sent 20 All Posts
IN State Urging Members 10
Attend Wheeling Celebration.

Indications are that tho parades and
othar features Of the semi-cantcnuial
celebration In this city viii be- largely
participated IN ny veterans az the
tivil war not only by members at
The g \ r. bur hy tho hoy whp wore
mo Gray "a we'll Great plauS are
being mad" Tor the entertainment Of
IL" old soldiers. and Wheeling will
d" tho SCENE q! ON" 90 tho largest r..
unions ever h"ld M this state
tn" com mit'rn I'm charge o. tho g.
\ r participation l. composed Of
Richard Robert IN. O.. 7 Reed. = Y
salisbury and / Y. Barton col Rob.
'rfs"n. who Is fr' cLairmau. has
written - every g. : Il post in The
~'ht". utrinC tho members 20 attend
th" Wheeling celebration While a.
tho recent Huntington encampmou'
Col. Robertson ami other members a.:
The committee extended a verbal in
si'n'i"n go al 20" old soldiers 20 p.r
icipI'c ] hev received assurances
from many that They will come to
Nno"linc
The committee" has also written q
I'f'"r ~ each ~: flo Confederate VET.
cans ASKING them 100 join their
brothers Who wore D." no during
a." great struggle IN participating IN
'h" f1~inu- parad"s and FEATURES 81
tine celebration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30

Itr"" d''t- o. '-u-' Varo Irf- fs~
record "i'H OBJ" county cIcrk ,os.rr
dlr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30
EARLY CLOSING
Movement is On Foot 20 Have Dry
Goods and Department Stores
Close Eariy on Saturday.

Tier" i- 81 movement on foot. IT,
fact q petition las been signed b.
rropri"'or- OF many OF %" dr. good
and department store, 10 close their
places o: business OF Saturday ever
inGs az O. O'Clock durirs thc months
~ Ju:'. Ja.t. .tu-us' aui September.
lti- Won mean rirn go those eu.
Tloyod iu 'Hr ;n~ious stores that uoW
have IN" long SATURDAY.
SpcaAr- ~: ~" matter yesterday
local merchant laid THAT This D., A
most 'ommcrtaa." movement and .
u hop"l tH1' " v.I soon moan fh-
early '.osii- OIL: al Stores ON Sl.ar.
Ca's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30
The Abneni members.

Tho t'...t 81 Iu.-f.i' u.s. 90 Nrrs. honor
trf..k .r....,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-30
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
ANNUAL MEMORIAL
CAMP ef74. n. w. OF A. WILL HON.
Or DEPARTED EEI3HBORS
SUNDAY.
WIN Impressive Scrv oes IN Third res
by an church-7sv. Leyenhel.er
TO SNEAK

Arrangements ha,. ucrn competed
for n. annual memorial sc-N.rs- ~
" h'el TX camp 641i Modern WDuIfnn;.
~ Amer -. - he Il SUNDAY At, .Ifiou
IN Tho Thud Presbyterian churrn VITA
Selce ".~ o. N""dW,n itum Comps -
Eiu Ir"V". MoundsNiIle Martins Ferry
anu surrounding towns present. tho
sci .ce> az 'Nl'"cfCI fu re largely ~
tie .ei Al Impressive program vii To-
rendered 90 Lon"r 80 ia DEPARTED meme
h"iS. and tHc principal tdGt.ss Viii 90
u-iiN"t".i bt ltct. : J. L,NefteIg.r.
pastor ~ n" TWrd r. sty;er an huron.
during IN" morn ug ,hc uniformed
forreSt'rs Will dc,p-at. the EfaNe~ e.:
tn deceased members The camp " u
meet al tn, r.gerter banding al I 30
ocl' 81 and rea'i"d ~ summers baf,i.
will march m a body ?" the church Tn,
hrfanccin"n'S di" ~ CIaEEc 81 the ipt-
lowing c"rm toe y Milier. Roy -.
Groves haT.N Brown. J. -. :, henerle4n
sud .NICh Moore.
The Program.
Th' follow .ng IrDsidn viii be rem
uicn nC selection summers. band
Iiayer--E'1. = 4 Ley. nh ger.
SoIg Rock %; As,s- ny neighhors
W. dm.n -it.aI ste set,ces-By
John / ATheug
So selected Alan y Robinson.
4S"u can 80 d""er-c. members ami
D e1k NJ "f Hes Mt-~ Ruth jackson.
i'uct sell cied. NJ - L'ah Fulton.
NenoriA. .ddress E.,. ]. = Ieyen-
80 -rIca- Ny cry. a.. Lord Miss
Harlton~ sol" .pr",fn 81 Paradise
So del baud accompaniment.
S"rr Nearer Ny GOOD. - Thee.
~ riict"n REV j T. L., euhcreer.
SEQ .f."u -t.pd g.. " ;u Nuu TIL Ne
Me-. Again -uniW"te hand
ItI- Ntll tfn X u'E
The AbHent Members.
N" ''' 90 81 in'-i.i' 100 Nf"sr honor