davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
WILHELMINA MET
With HEAVY SEAS

Huge seas swept the starb0aTd side
OF the Matson Navigation liner Will
helmina for the first forty-eight hours
OF the voyage from San Francisco 10
Honolulu, causing some slight dam
age in the way Of carrying away a
portion of the after rail.
The weather was exceedingly rough
despite the changed course, which
sent the liner some distance to the
southwark ..a... - ia
With 24e0 tons freight for dis
charge at Honolulu and 1000 tons car
go carried in transit for Elilo. ths
Eilhelmina reached berth at Hack
field wharf on regular schedule this
morning. II there is one thing that
Captain Peter Johnson, the lannon's
navigator, takes pride it is punctual-
fly.
Seventeen automobiles were in
Guided in the heavy cargo. The
United States army also received one
fine new ambulance.
Honolulu drew 106 cabin and II
ste erage passengers. The mail from
the mainland amounted TO IL sacks.
representing one days accumulation
al San Francisco.
Captain Johnson, Purser Phil Leyey
and Chief Steward George Piston
were the motif for series of pleas
ing entertainments which more than
served thir purpose along the amuse-
ment line
Purser Levey and his brother Of
ficers were responsible for much fun
in the circulation of the "Wilhelmina
Wireless" which contained the usual
collection of humorous bol-mots. The
Saint PatrielI's day hall came in for
4 good share Of publicity and they
do say that the "New-fanglad dance
executed by doc" King and his part
nCrs proved scream. When ii came
to Raging Licbtenstein 9nd Clarke
easily proved q team of winners. En-
sineer Forbes proved his eligibility TO
the stove-Iid medallion as an cTo-
rent of the giddy Virginia reel. Don
aliue and Kelsey carried of the hon
ors rs beau brIImmels mar excellence.
The Wilhelmiua arrived this nnrn,
ing, with merry u. o. Mahl wearing
the Insignia of chief wireless orera-
tor. This is in the nature Of pro-
motion for Mohl. who has pounded
traA on trans Pacific liners for some
yo/ and steadily climbed the ladder.
he liner is to he dispatched for
ailo at o'clock Thursday evening.
With transit cargo for discharge at the
Hawaii PORT The vessel is schedHl ID
to return TO Honolulu on Monday
morning. The Wilhelmina is expect
co to carry a large shipment of sugar
to the coast. Hi.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
VINDJAMMERS IN
PRETTY RACE

With over one and half million
feet of lumber from North Pacific
coast ports, consigned to Levers &
Cooke of this city, two well known
schooners made their appearance id
the harbor this morning, the W. ].
Patterson, from Willipa Harbor reach
ing here in twenty-eight days while
the Robert Levers made the destina-
ton in twenty-nine days. T..
Captain Lancaster, of the Patter-
son, reports fair weather on the voy-
age to the islands. His vessel was
given berth at the railway wharf.
The Robert Levers, in command of
Captain Anderson, cleared from Port
Townsend. ~.-,..'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per NJ. N. S. S. Wilhelmina, from
San Francisco, March 1S-Mrs. p.
Abrams, Miss Anna Ahlgren. Miss
Agra thlgren, Miss Mary J. Allen, j.
III. P.rland, A. B. Boswell, Chas. F.
Branscheid, G.. A. Bruins, P. j. Byrne
Miss Lei Clark. Mrs S. L. Clark, F.
E. Clark Miss NJ. j. Cleveland, Miss
b. Cozier, Homer Crabb, DR.. F. Ho-
mer Curtiss, Mrs. DR.. Homer Curtiss
Miss A. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. De-
vack, Mrs, j. J. Dickey and daughter
B. S. Donahue, Mrs. b. S. Donahue
Mrs H. F. Dunbar, CT. Elliott, Mrs
A. C.. Farley, B.. l.. Farrar, Mrs. B.
l.. Farrar, DR.. W. D. Ferris, E. K.
Fernandez, Gordon Forbes, j. R.
Hedges, Allan Herbert, Mrs. T. c..
Horton, Chas. Huyck, Mrs. r. b. Ir.
win and son, Dr. Peter Janss, DR.. Ed.
win Janss,. Mrs. F. b. Reese, Frank
M. Kelsey, Mrs. Frank NJ. Kelsey, j.
Kinney, Jackson Litchenstein, Louis
Lichenstein, Harry NJ. Litchenstein
Mrs Harry NJ. Litchenstein, Herbert
f. Marchant, A. l.. Meherin, j. II.
Munster, Mrs. J : II. Munster, John
O'Brien, Mrs. John O'Brien, l.. c..
Palmer, Mrs. l.. G. Palmer, E. T.
Parsons, Mrs. f. r. Parsons, Mrs. A
C. Patten. w. l.. Paul, Capt. R.
Payne, C'es. e. Perkins, Mrs. Chas
E. Perkins, r. C.. Reid, Mrs. r. G..
Reid, Mrs. w. Rudy, Master Harry
Russell and maid, H S. Russell, Mrs
H. s.. Russell, Adj. G.. Sabine, Jos.
Schwartz, Mrs. Jos. Schwartz. Mrs. G.
%. Scott, A. F. Shapleigh, Jr., Mrs
A. F. Shapleigh, Jr., Albert F. Step
an, Mrs. NJ. S. Taylor, S. B. Thorne
Mrs. S. B. Thornc, D. Won der Meh-
den. Mrs. ID. Won der Mehden anG
family. Miss Lillian Won Worst, J. E.
Wallbridge, -Chas. e. Warn, Mrs
Chas f. Warn, f. L. Warren, Mrs
f. l.. Warren, Geo. Webb, Isaac We'll
Mrs Isaac Well, Miss V. T. White
Mrs. T A. White, Miss Frances VIII
son, Mrs. X. T. Winter, LoHis Wooley
W. ii. Yandcll, Mrs. w II. YandelI
Il. r. Zane, Mrs. r. r. Zane and
child. III.
! Per str Mama Kea, from HiIo via
way ports: J. A. Kennedy, Cecil
Brown, c. II. Cooke, H. X Myers, B
F. Dillingham;. l.. A. Thurstnn, II. Van
Geisen, A. c. Smith, w. W. Thayer
W. p. Cathcart. F. f.. Matson. J. Ha
ley, G. F. Alfonso and son, Mrs. III
Lyons. r. y. Park, w. L. whitney
Jas. H. Bovd, J. H. Wise. 4. X Kaaua
l.. Kalakicla l.. j. McCaRdless. w. l.
Kawewchi. d. Baker. Z: n. Makekau
d. L. Metzger,. c. r Chiiiingworth, A
Wirtz. G. IaIkea, S. S. FaNspn, Dr. a
Irwin. w. Scott end wife Mrs NJ. p
Rowley, Mrs NJ !. Romans, 3. +
Stradley and wife, L. l.. Whiting and
wife, Mrs. W. r.. Willis, Miss Willis
J. W. Asch, A. f. Judd, A. S. Robert.
son, w. II. Kinslea, ID. NJ. Kupihea
n. +. lyman, C. K Makeaau, J. K
Paele, J. NJ. Poepoe, Z. Waiaholo. w
J. Shclden, A. F. Tavares Jno Wilcox
H. L. Holstein, N. Watkins, J. H
Cohey. +. A. Knudsen. c. p Cooke
Geo. II. Hubby, Ed Woodward. Robt
p. Waipa. J Noble, A. kaIaihoa. d.
K Palipala, Jas. L. Coke and wife
E. Z. BODICE, E p Warner and wife
Miss G. w. Peabody. Mrs. +. Ander.
son. c. W. bingham. Mrs. L. L. Clark
w. T. Rawlins. A. O'Hara p. Pail. Fl
A. Baldwin, C. A. Rice, P. J. Good
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
VESSELS To AND
-. FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
.... H.. Exchanged IT,.
TUESDAY, March Is.

TUESDAY, March Is. .@.
BREMERTON -. Arrived, March Il,
L. S. n. r. Nero, from Pearl Har-
Dor March g. - "..s.... r..
PORT GAMBLE = Sailed, March II,
schr. Alice Cooke, for Honolulu. "
SAN FRANCISCO - Sailed, March
= Il. S. s. Arizonan, for Seattle !:
HILO - Sailed, March 10, schr. Ca
mano for Port Gamble ! .~......:
.:. ierOgramS
L. S. A. T. Dix-Arrives from Manila
about Thursday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
Inter-IsIand saiIinss This Day.

lnter-island SailInss his Day.
Three Inter-Island steamers took de-
parture at noon today. The Kona and
Kau liner Kilauea sailed at twelve
O'Clock, taking a large list of passen-
gers and general cargo for windward
ports along Hawaii The Mauna Lod,
with a heavy cargo, departed for Ha-
wall. ports. taking in the Hamakua
district. The Iwalani was third sail
ing at the Reontide, this vessel to call
at her regular ports, including Mahu-
kona and Kawaihae III
The steamer Kinau is on the boards
to sail for Kauai ports at five O'Clock.
followed by the steamer Mikahala for
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports. The
latter steamers carry passengers as
well, as freight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

Ad Wolgast and Tommy Murphy
Rave been signed up for a return
battle to take place in San francisco
April IL or 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

ness, A. G. Curtis, F. NJ. Vail, wife
A. EdmOnds, Miss Mcclure, J. A.
Swain, r. E. Palmer, 7. A. Dranga, G..
de la Nux, NJ. Turner. Mrs. L. Me
derips and 2 children, Fl. Coke, W.
J. Smith, NJ NJ. Graham, r. |. Lille,
J. j. Hurd. C.. f. Drake. Rev. J. w.
Wadman, Bishop LucCOck, J. Marino,
wife and children, Mrs. w. Cahil1,
Mrs. D. Marcauino, f. J. Hubert, r.
w. hamilton, S. StutZ, p. ]. FOntain,
r. Mkt, Geo. Ingle, A. G. Horner, Jno.
Bryant, r. W. Thrum. w. Dixon, 7,
Tayares, II. 4. Penhallow, Mrs. Pen
hallow. f. Peck, F. C.. Voller, NJ. Mai
da. J. Fukuya. Yamagawa, Nishimura,
Naimatsu. A. Pomba, W. ). Coelho,
Mrs. Mori, T. NOri ....
Per p. VI. S. S. China, from Orient
ports. March II. For Ilon"lUlu-D. G.
Brown. Miss T. Davies. MIS-. A. G.
Ross, MIR. and Mrs, S. d. Gordon.
Through for San Fran"lsCo: Mrs. l..
Meath, J. Opet, Mrs. !. Opet, l.. +.
PatstOne. Mrs l.. F. Patstone. Mrs.
Ii. Fl. Sebrce, Mrs. NJ. Clarke. Rev.
7. F. Commings. Mrs. j. c. Araneta
and infant, Miss W. E. Paker. A J.
Barnes, F. c. Deacon. Miss NJ. Had
deck. H. O. Haynor, G. Henderson. f.
TriEolet, Mrs. F.. Tribclet. Gen. p. A.
Utter. Mrs. V. Ward, Mrs. NJ. White
per. G. S. Worcester. Mrs. G.. s. Wor-
cester. Mrs. h Haiime. A. Morgari,
J. S. Ritterband. Mrs, B. Humhert, DIR.
6. NJ. Kirby, Mrs. S. NJ. Kirby. 1-ai
Six Fan. S. o. McMur'y. Mrs s. o.
McMurty and infant, W. K. Macl0n-
old, Mrs. j. Miller, B. S. Moore. ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
American,Hawaiian Movements.

The schooner Camano having been
discharged of S'dpmert.of lumber,
was dispatched from liilp for Puget
Sound on last Saturday, according to
i report brought TO this city with the
arrival OF the Inter-lsl2nl STEAMER
Mauna Kea. The Camapo sailed in
ballast. III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
Annie Johnson Taking Hawaiian

Annie Johncon Taxing Ha"aiiSn
Sugar.
The schooner Annie Johnson. tax
inc on sugar. was at the port Of Ne.
b,,kena at the time the lnierIsland
steamer Mauna Kea passed there OF
she return, voyage. The schooner
tasas cargo destined for San Fran.
ois se refineries and is expected will
all within the next few days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

New $500 trunk. $1,000; new $1,000
suit case, $500. S34 Young st.
5497-2t,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
Hyades Trading at island Ports.

The freighter Hyades Is covering
the inter-island route, the vessel hay.
ing sailed from Hilo for Kahului to-
DAY. lit is expected that the vessel
will make two Maui ports of call be-
lore the day draws to a close. The
Hyades is taking on shipments OF
sugar and in steaming for the coast
will carry 5400 tons sugar. The YES
sci is scheduled to depart from Port
Allen for San Francisco direct, leav.
ing on or about March 22nd Con
trary to expectations. the Hyades car
ries no molasses in bulk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
SUGAR Report From Hawaii.

SUGAR Repore From Hawaii.
With the arrival If thH IntcT-Island
steamer Mauna Ksa this morning.
Purser Phillips hragglt rarprt Of The
following sugar awaiting shinment on
Hawaii. Olaa. 1850 sacks: Waiakea
- OeG. Haw2ii Mill aGoc: Iilo Sugar
Co IS Oa; onomea. 2s3i4g Pence
leo ~ Gc0: Honcmu. IL eba; Uakalap.
"a 500: Lanpahoehpc. SiAe; Kaiwiki.
s5o0. Hamai1na Aiill, 1oee: Kukaia,E
27So: Paauhau. 7at'e' Honosaa. 97eo;
kukuihaele, 5000; Honuapo, SO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
Prosperous Year for Union steamshi
Company.

Prosperous Year for Union Steamship
Company.
The accounts of the Union Steam
ship Company OF New Zealand, Lin,
tied, for the year ended September
80. show a net profit, after payment
of interest on debentures of SS25,745;
against S32l ,T40 for 1901. $S41 ,230
for 1909-1n, and s317,705 for 1908-9.
Adding $126,325 brought forward, the
total available is S4S3,070 The usual
dividend of Is I'd. per share absorbs
$316,665, and the balance, sii6,405, is
carried forward. In addition to the
aforementioned dividend of Is. I'd.
rer share, bonus of gid. per share
is declared from the insurance fund,
the total of Is. 9lsd being equivalent
to- 40 per cent. The insurance fund,
after deducting the bonus, stands at
$500 $50, the paid-up capital being
100000. and reserve fund $4,000.
.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
T0DAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
VIA lIT A2
WE@F'T11f@:1@D
FOR SALE.

Two undisturbed lots in Oahu GENE
terry, Nuuanu valley Address "B."
this office 5497-3t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
LEGISLATORS and Tourists Return.

LEGISLATORS and Tourists Return.
A score of tourists comnlete1 the
round trip 10 Hawaii and the volcano
IN the Inter-ISlanI steamer Mauna
Eea, that returned 10 Hoaohlu carly
this morning. The list of passengers
included a delegation of sen2tors and
representatives from the territorial
legislature. who were guests af tn
IIilo Board of Trade on ianketiag
tour of the island.
The Maun3 Kea met with f5n2
weather on both outward aud inRaTd
trip. The vessel called AT Lahains
To leave mails. passengers and a small
Quantity of freight The Matsan Nav
ieatioa steamer Hyades was the only
deep sea vessel reported at Itilo al
the time of the visit of th" Mauna l[ca.
The Inter Island stCarner is hing IRE
pared to sail for Hiio and the way
rorts at 10 O'Clock tomorrow Morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

1t surely is tough luck if you are
unable to mortgage your house for
enough to get the kind of touring car
you want.
The man who comes into your of
flee and makes himself at home isn't
necessarily a self-made man. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

Ventura Sailed Early This Morning
Two O'Clock this morning saw the
departure of the Oceanic liner Ven
tura for Australia by the way of
Page Pago. The vessel was shifted
from Hackfeld to the Oceanic wharf,
following the filing of the fuel tanks
with oil. The vessel was discharged
of seven hundred tons of cargo and
sailed with twelve cabin passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
Transport Dix Now Nearing Port.

Transport Dix Now Nearing Port.
The United States army transport
Dix, with coal for discharge at Homo
lulu and consigned to the quarter
master department, is nearing port
and is expected here from Manila by
the way of Nagasaki on Thursday
afternoon. The Dix left the Philip
pines, only to be compelled to return
10 Olongapo, there to go into drydock.
The vessel encountered severe
storm which did considerable dam
age. = .-..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-09-12

built, equipped and operating as contem-
plated by this Act, then the said County
Commissioners shall issue said bonds and
subscribe tho said capital stock and not
otherwise
SECTION 10. And be It enacted, That
the County Commissioners Of the said
county or 4 majority Of them, are hereby
authorized and empowered either II per
son or by proxy to vote the stock 50 to
be subscribed for 1t any meeting Of the
stockholders Of said company, under such
conditions as the private stockholders may
10 authorized 70 vote their individual
stock.
SECTION ll, And be it enactedss That
this Act shall be advertised in the news
papers published in Anne Arundel eoun-
IL for two months preceding the next
election FOR members of the House OF
Delegates, and be subject to the approval
of a majority Of al the members eleetel
to each house Oh the General Assembly Of
Maryland az its next session after the
passage of this Act. And it IS hereby
made tho duty and the said County Com
missioners Of Anne Arundel county are
hereby directed to have this Act publish
cd Is required by this section.
SECTION - And be it enacted, That
this Act shall. take effect from the date
Of its passage.
Approved April Sth, 1912
Published by authority Of Board Of
County.
S. o. TILGHMAN, CLERK.
County Commissioners for Anne Arundel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-09-12
A NEWSPAPERS PRIVILEGE.

A federal judge in New York has
taken advanced ground on the priyi-
leges OF a newspaper, by holding that
II has a legal right to expose firm s
business methods, provided the mo-
tives of its publishers are open to the
belief that they are in good faith,
and mean to expose those who arc
overreaching the simple and abusing
the confidence # the eredulous.
Newspapers have been uniformly
careful in avoiding anything that
would interfere in any way with the
business Of firm until its action be
came too iiagrant The newspaper is
not a detective nor an actuary going
about seeing what people are doing,
and how they are doing it, But il
feels it is it's duty to expose wrong
and injustice and dishonesty of every
shape and form wherever it is met
with.
In hissopinion, Judge Hand says that
while editors are not exempt from the
common motives of other men. they
may entertain general desire to help
their readers, and expose such as may
practice fraud upon their credulity.
This is a very admirable purpose in
a newspaper. according TO the learned
Judge; but it is not an unusual one.
Neither is it an unselhsh purpose, be-
cause the newspaper realizes that its
success. materially and morally, de-
pends upon its service to the public.
and unless that service is rendered il
is not entitled to support. and is not
likely to receive il for long.
Newspaper editors may be no better
than other men, but the character Of
their calling is such that unless they
pursue high ideals and noble aspira-
tions. and avoid what is sordid and
selfish in their service to the public,
they will limit their own usefulness,
abridge their own activities, destroy
their own paper and usefulness and
curtail their material rewards. A
properly conducted newspaper has no
side issues or extraneous alliances,
says the Memphis News-Scimitar It's
sole purpose is to serve its public to
the very best of its ability, and while
that public will freely forgive it for
errors of judgment and honest mis-
takes, il will not forgive it for con-
scious wrongdoing or deliberate at
temps to mislead.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-09-12
NOTICE no cRBDuORs

NOTICE as HEkhBI cav fal. -. a. ~.
~ serIber has obtained IRON me yIpI
Court Of Anne Arundel County NV! ILL.,,
letters Parliamentary on hN
estate OF
JOHANNA MAL0SEf.
iafe az anne arundel County, deoea.9e, - "a
persons having claims against ils " ,r'ff
1ne voucher thereof. % the sur8crlo5f' 'i
before the
7th DAY or OCTOBER. islt
q,h,,v NAV otherwise. by law. de eEc49e4 ~ ~
an beneff az said estate. All. persona li..-,,5.
to said estate aFs reque5,e3 i1 H-A'
ate payments .,,- r.t dsy O
- - 's''' MARGARET WAI0th5,54,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-09-12
THE VOICE OF THE TIMES.

Happiness is found in various places
besides the dictionary and some of
them are highly improbable locations.
Often it takes perverse delight in
eluding capture by those who are look
ing for il always and everywhere on
the other hand, it will frequently dis
cover itself to those who have done
their duty without giving ii thought.
You will come upon it hiding some
times in the homes OF those who have
scarcely anything else in the house
where with laugh it will leap out at
YOU and take you by surprise. You
might expect that its presence will be
revealed in the homes of those who
are presumed to have all that heart
could wish instead, you will be-
bold only the evidences of queruloas
discomfort.
Happiness is commodity that. like
love, does not come for the interces-
sion, and is not TO be had for anv
amount OF money. A child runs
across aela ablsze with sun and
brings his butterfly net down with an
his might where the bright winged ia
sect paused a moment on Hower.
Then he raises the net to ind-noth-
ing, for the brilliant visitor has aut-
tered avy upon his gorgeous pinions.
That IS what happens to those who
pursue the bStterilies Of selfish pleas
ure and of fashion the end of the
quest is emptiness. -Phila. Ledger.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-09-12

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN Trst.,.
- Subscriber has obtained from ~ n.
phane COURT Of Anne Arundel County J.
Mary land, Letters OF Admig.s-Ht.muBn.
personal estate OF
JOSEPH MACALl>o.
late OF Anne Arundel County. detns..s s-
All persons having claims against tha 8..
ceased, are hereby warmed to exhibit ~
same, with the vouchers thereof 10 ny M.
sciher, on or before the
7th DAY OF JANUARY. lgA
They may otherwise. by law he es,los.t
from all benefit OF said estate Am peTos,
indebted 90 said estate are requested a
make immediate payment
Giveu under my hand tl1 lsl dsy o.
July, 1918.
ANTONINO MACAIUs0
81 ACmr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-09-12


SECTION l.--Be It established and ordained
by the Mayor, Counselor and Aldermen Of
the City OF Annapolis, that Section OF Ar
ticle 10, 81 the CITY Code. be. and i Is here
by repealed ana re-enacted with amend-
ments soas 20 read as follows
SECTION SIT shall be the duty OF the
said Collector and Treasurer, TO keep ana
have an Office in the Municipal Government
Building which shall be plainly DESIGNATED
as such by external sign. and TO attend
therein for the transaction OF business daily,
except Sundays and legal holidays, or unless
excused by the Mas or, between the houre OF
nine O'Clock A. NJ. and three o'clocklP. NJ
1t shall be the duty of the said collector and
Treasurer to Keep certain books, IN which
shall be entered a fair and correct account
OF All taxes and moneys TO be by him collec-
ted. with the names OF the persons owing
the same; and, IL for taxes. with the assess
ments Of the persons owing the same ano
also full aud fair cash account. showing
all sums OF money received by him, SO Is 70
indicate the source whence the same were
derived fespecNNelSs hnu Twins ~ ~ s.l s1..lo
Of money disbursed by him. so " 70 show
the purposes TO which the same were ap-
piled respectively ana also an account OF
all debts due TO or due by the Corporation;
and he shall enter regularly on his books
al accounts passed by the Corporation; and
shah open separate account against each
salaried officer, each debtor and creditor OF
the Corporation, and against each appro-
priation made by the Corporation for re-
pairs or improvements in any part OF the
city. the said Collector aud Treasurer shall
report and eXbiblt 10 the IOEpofahjon ~
each OF their monthly meetings. fnIl and
particular statement OF his receipts and eN-
penuitures for the preceding month, and
shall exhibit his vouchers therefor and at
the same time, or as often thereto as he may
be required. shall make out and exhibit
fail statement OF the debts due TO and due
by the Corporation. and be shall always
have. and produce his said books. and the
handbook and check-book. which he is re-
quired to keep by city ordinance. at said
monthly meetings, and also at such other
meetings. or before such committee or COM
mitteeS as the Corporation shah order or
direct.
SrcrroN s.--And be IL established and orr
dained, that this ordinance shall take effect
from the date OF its passage.
Approved July -, 1918.
Mayor.
True Copy. Test -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-09-12
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. Thst tbe
AN Subscriber, OF Anne Arundel county
has obtained from the Orphans Court
Anne Arundel county, iu Maryland lAf
ters TestRmentAry on Che personal estate
OF
WILLIAM j. %. SIMS,
late OF Anne Arundel County, deceased
All persons having clHims against the %
ceased. are hereby warned 90 exhibit the
same, with the vouchers ibur00i 90 ue
subscriber. on or before the
18th DAY OF SEPTEMBER. lpI1
They may otherwise, hy mf, be eEcuded
from ali benefit OF said estate an persons
indebted to said estate Hr0 requested 70
mike immediate payment.
Given under my hand this men da Of
March, 1918 ....,...,.
MARY A. sCLAFFFEB
Esecutdt