davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-13

excess be deposited by the companies In
some trus; company {, he designated ny
the court and ;Gat they stipulate that
these receipts Will be redeemed at their
face value when the new ordnance ls
finally Upheld.
Mr.. Farley contends that u this Is not
done the public will have no protection.
The only remedy person Will have
who IL Obliged to pay an excessive fare
VIII hc to sue to rNcoYaf the eNcess.
The evening world., 1913-10-13
mental From Ryan,

wASIII NOTION. Oct. iS-secretary Of
state Bryan denied to-day published
reports that japanese OF California are
buying lands from h's cousin. former
Gov. Jennings Of Florida.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-19
J. T. Hanna Dead

After a lingering illness, Mr.. J..
7. Hanna died Tuesday Night at
10 O'Clock at his home in East
MarVville. His death was not un-
expected as he had been lowering
near the other shore for some time.
Funeral occurred Thursday at the
home, conducted bv Rev, r. l..
Stapleton, Pastor of the NJ. E.
Church of which the deceased was
a member, after which burial took
place in Magnolia Cemetery.
Mr. II lama came here a number of years
ago from the North Illinois we believe
He entered the Woolen Mill business with
w. T Parham, but afterward went into
business for himself, and was proprietor Of
the Anchor Woolen Mills Tor a long time
and was succeeded by his son K II Hquna
He leaves wife and -four children Mrs.
Gregory, Mrs Robert Walker Roy Of St.
Petersburg, Fla, and r. II Hanna Of our
city.
He lacked only few days Of being 88
years Of age at the-ime Of his death. and
lived long useful life, full Of good deeds
and piety.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-19
Christmas Thoughts:

The Christmas season instead Of
being the giaddest time of year
would hp an into IRA hl. bnrp were it
not for the jav If the little ones,
The exchange nf prpsents and greet
ings among grown no folks is far
from being what il ls cracked up to
be. II isa merely formal observance
which most people are glad to be
done with. But the JOYOUS laughter
of the delighted children is the
Christmas music that sets heart
strings in quick vibration. and there
is harmony in the mirth of little
folks more tuneful than man has
ever written. so sweet is it that
even the phonograph, has failed to
reproduce its sweet melodies, and it
never rings sweeter and clearer than
on the natal dav anniversary of the
bedless Nazarene B be who had not
where to Law his head. If there
were nothing else in the Christmas
giving hut formality the happiest
part of the Christmas time with
nine out of ten people would be the
dav after. The sighs of relief on
that dav would he sincprer than all
the smiles of the whole week before
We call the merry Christmas bells
sweet, but thev would be solemn
and meaningless but for their ac-
companim Mt of JOYOUS shouts and
laughter of little ones. The JOY OF
child is the ONLY perfect happiness
in this world And it is so easy tC
cause This is WHY Christmas, the
day on which we all unite in giving
jov to the children, is the nearest
approach that mankind can make tc
foretaste of heaven, Let us re-
member that Christmas is su nremely
the dav for the children and that
our best jov must lie in making
them as happy as we can.
What a glorious Fast of universal
gladness the day would be if every
man and woman in selecting gifts
took care. first of all. to make al
least oneglitrle child happy God
knows there is opportunity enough
If the children of your own fireside
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-19
The Sweetest Christ
mas Music is the
LaGxhteT OF the
Little Ones

are supplied, thpre arr pI.-otv of
children of the fripnde4s They
swarm in the alleys wher. tn. dollar,
spent upon some grown M friend
,uld hring scarcely sm' of
pleasure, divided il = aoz gifts
would bring shouts Of jny from
dnzrn heart to which jn il rare.
It ia the sweetest music il the word
And row wo mar qsk "Whe-o is
Santa Claus2" What great, broad
question: And vet, when one
studies the history of the festival
and realizes how much this cplebra-
tion has frightened tho lives. of
Men and developed human love in
the breast of mankind, it ia plain
that an easy answer can he given.
Here is man who can write check
fer a million He has accumulated
money until his heart is as hard as
his dollars He has heen too busy
tu realize the full possibilities of life
Charity means to him the signing Of
a check-nothi more. Is Santa
Claus in his hom, the palace on
the avenue2 Is it possible for Love
to pass his servants and lackeys that
line his halls and find place at the
firpside2 Perhaps But remember
that money alone will not huv the
true Christmas spirit. IF all the
gold in the world Law in the Golfer:
of one man, ard his hear. was not
right, he would he unhappy Bu'
let us look into little home, one o
the millions that q to make VI
this great, prosperous, joyful country
The inmates Of this home worl
hard, If Won look closely YOU can
observe the marks of uncea sing toi
upon their strong hands. They
have done their full duty from th'
BEGINNING. Perhaps they do no
aav much about It, but they ar
happv-happv with less than som,
srend on their bonnets; happy
when the earnings of ten year
would not paw for the modern auto
mobile of New Yorker.
It is Christmas morning. Lister
and YOU will hear the sweetest mu
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-19
Has A Gold Mine

Hon Will A. Dunlap, formerly
Internal Revenue Collector for the
State. in company with his family
expect to leave in q short time for
California where he will take up
bis residence for a while at least.
In company with Ex Congressman
n w. Hale and others he is inter
ested in Oil and Mining properties
in the Golden State He has a
sample Of pure gold taken from ths ir
mine. His Office force presented
him with a beautiful diamond sigs
net ring masonic emblem, and the
officials at Nashville gave him a
beautiful gold chain with a solid
gold Masonic Emblem. This shows
how viii stands and how he is es-
teemed away from homes He has
a host of friends here who will watch
bis career in California with interest
and who hope how well he may do.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-19
Real Estate Transfere

H H Headrick ct ux 10 w ",
l. quire 13 acres in 10Th dist FOR
$1,000
:. :. Howard ct ux to W x.
LINDSAY ct ux SS4 aerps in 1st dist
for $3.50
Thus l. Nuchols ct ux to w P.
Hood 1873 acres in 18Th dist tor
$40 200
Joel Ownhv to Amanda Jenkins
"a acres in 10Th dist for $4,000
G W Frazier ct ux to l P.
Huffstetler. lot in 18th dist for
$500
J F Britain ct ux to James R.
Houser, 6 acres in 9th dist for 5000.
D L. Webb ct ux to Geo. w.
Frazier lot 9th dist for $500
: J. Bays ct ux to W NJ. Hitch
81 5 10 acres in 18th distfor S1400.
Cora H. West to @ H. MUIR. 40
acres in 9th dist for $3.50
Ed Russell ct ux to A. A. Brewer
lot in 9th dist for $500
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-19

sic that was ever made ESeTe-eate E
not be discord, for this is tRP-
laught5T !ehildran natural healthy
children .unspoiled nv hAtter, err
luxury An" hero are lot of them
The fortunes of the noor are often
their little ones, and who will sav
that thev are rot rich hevond the
dreams " avarir,? There arr some
things in this world that cannot ha
G luntprfpitpd What would Won
give for the love If little child?
Millions? ALL it is not for sale.
It cannot he purchased with mnuev
Ii you viii watch that hope with i 4
numerous chill rem for few hours
you will see more real Chri. tmas
thar Won knew existed. You will
see happiness caused bv trifrs You
will find that mere babes have deni
ed themselves for weeks IN order to
save nicklps with which to make
happiness for others. And vou will
discover whv some are willing to
| toll dav in and out, to snffer some,
toaccumulate gray hairs and wrink
les, to reduce self. denial to q science,
while the children come and the jov
of their presence lighters burdens
andmakes life worth th- living.
The question is: Where does
Santa Claus dwell? He is wherever
there is unseltiah love; wherever
there is charity that carries with il
that hit Of divine spirit that removes
its sti 9; wherever there is phil.
anthropic self denial and real ap.
probation Of the hrothe hood oi
mankind You MAY find San,s
Claus searching for human hearts
among stocks and bonds and Jew els
and heaps of gold. Yen will SURE.
LY find him in the homes Of th'
plain peo le who are still unaffect
ed, still true to their good impulses
and who still believe in the gospel
Of the Lowlv Nazarene Carpenter
"PEACF ON EARTH, GOOI
WILL TO MEN "
Jo n A. Goddard.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-19
p. 'McNaughton Dead

Mr.. P. McNauahton Of the McNaueht
Crate Bar Co.. died or December nth and
was buried the 18th in Magnolia Cemetery
Funeral was conducted at the home by
Rev R. L Stapleton.
Nr McNaughton was horn at Ontario
Guph in 'S45 and was 68 years Of age a.
the time Of his death. Helm company with
his family came here from Charlotte Mich.
only a short time ago, but on account OF
his health did not take a very active part
in the work Of the company. He was an
old soldier and followed his country's flag
during he dark days of The "Sixties.' A
good man has gone to rest
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-19
Notice

The Republican Executive Com
mittee for Blount County is herr bv
called to meet at the Court HOUSE
in Maryville, Tennessee, on January
5, 1914. at 11;30 a. m for the
purpose of considering the manner
and time of nominating candidates
for Sheriff, County Court Clerk !,
Circuit Court Clerk, Register and
Trustees or Blount County, on the
Repub ican ticket Every member
of the committee is urged to be
present
This December II, 1918.
Jno. G. Crawford, Chairman
w. O. Maxev, Secretary, /,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-19
M. E. Church

Regular service will be held at the M. E.
Chu, ch next Sunday as follows
Sunday School 9;I5 a. m
Preaching Service lo:3oa. VI.
The pastor will preach a sermon appro-
priate to the Christmas season and the
CHOIR will render specia music.
The Epworth League Service will be held
at 6:I5 p nj.
AT y p. m. the evening service will be
held and will consist of special song service
by the choir and the telling of the Christmas
Story by Rev. J. S Jones
Every body is cordially invited to attend
these meetings.
Robert L. Stapleton.
Pastor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-19
Married at Court House

On last Saturday Mr.. w ]. Law
sor and Miss Elizabeth Williams
W. re married in the Registers Office
at the Court House, Rev. j w.
Brow ing officiating These are
two of Blount's prominent and
popular young people. and friends
are extending congr tulations and
we'll wishes Mrs. Lawson is the
daughter of J NJ. w lliams a we'll
to.do farmer and stock raiser,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-19
Union Cottage Meetings

Union Cottage Meetings will oe
held in the following homes next
Monday night, Dec %, at 7 O'Clock
David Costner
James E King
David TAYLOR
R S. kithcart
John NJ Clark
James Ellis
John G Crawford
Joe Tamon
DR. ] d. Singleton
Rankin Mcconnell
East Maryville holds their meet
ing on Tuesday night.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-19
Presbyterian Church

9:OO-The Officers and Teachers
will meet for brief PRAYER Meeting
9:15-Sunda7 School Christmas
Lesson The Word Made Flesh, "
An opportunity will be given TO
both eachpr and scholars to pledge
themselves for definite Personal
Work" in the Revival Meetings
1O:30-Mdrning Worship Ser
mon on Child Welfare" This
will be a Christmas service
Parents M Y present their child
rem for the ordinance Of infant hap
tism Every member Of the church
is requested to be or sent.
3.O0-.Tr G. z Society.
6:O0-G. E Meeting IN Lecture
Room.
7:O0-Niqht Worship Sermon
Getting Close to Heaven"
Young people and strangers es-
peciallv invited.
Cottage Pr, yer Meetings will be
held on Monday night which our
peorle are urged to attend
The Building Committee is called
to meet in the Lecture Room next
Sunday morning Immediately after
morning worship.
The Christmas Entertainment
and Treat will be given in the
Church on Christmas Eve. "a at Z
o'clock. A very interesting and
helpful program has been prepared.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-19
Bought the Bakery

Carter Bros who have been rum
ming tho Citv Bakery for some time.
hos sold 10 H, NJ. Boyd who has
taken charge. Mr. Rovd is q train
ed Roetruant and Rakovv mar He
has run restaurant in Knoxville for
years and he and his partner have
one Of the hest in the city He
moved to nur CITY sometime ago.
and honpht farm inst west tof town.
and is alsN a truck grower and farm
err. We predict success for him as
he experts to run an up-to-date
Cafe in connection wit h the Bakery.
Mr.. Carter we understand will leave
for Georgia saon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-19

picture of Fred Hope. who ha.
charge of the Frank James Indus
trial School at Eat, Wes' Africa,
About S4OO is provided annually
for the Equipment of the buildings
nv the Y. NJ G. A. and Y w. c A.
Of Marvville G ,lleRe. Fred is a
graduate of the above college, and
was at one time our correspondent
or rppreset tative on the hill. We
take great pleasure in noting his
success
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-19
Holiday Decorations

Just take peep into several of
our stores and see our holiday dec
orations. They are nice as can be
seen any where, and their stores are
full of up-to-da bargains.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-19
Jackson.--McNutt

o. Tu"slay avfniue st sovcn
O'Clock At the Methodist Episcopal
church South at Maryville. VS.
solemnizod the marriage Of Mr.
Alfred Nathaniel Jackson, Jr. to
Miss irene MeNutt.
All the ieht of the church were
suhdued. exrontinR cluster HOODED
nv ferns and valley lillies. suspended
above tho ~ AZ and silver candle.
sticks hurripg white tapers on redes-
tale of ferns and smilax, against a
background Of palms and potted
ferns
Rev A n Jackson, father Of the
groom. assisted nv Rev. J W.
Browning, smoke the short and i'm.
preesiva cnremonv.
An urusnal feature of the crre-
monv was the candle service"
The same having been used in the
marriage of The oroom's greatsgrand
father Gen Alfred F.. Jackson. to
Mise Sarenhana TAYLOR.
Mastcrs Frork and Ross McNntt
preceded tho hr;dn and groom down
The aisln- hearino silver candleetocks
burning white toners. and standing
on eithar side during the cerpmonv.
The bride given awav hv har
father, r g MrNutt, was unus lallv
lovely IN a dairtv gown OF white
creme rnetenn The skirt was draned
with lonp poirted train and the
bodice was trimmed with real lace
ard near's
Hnr o~1v ornament was an ex-
ou;a;tA platinum necklace with roarl
and diamond randant, gift nf the
groom
The VOL was hncominglv drarod
in hood offnct. caught with orange
blossoms
Tho bride carried hride's roaea
with ehowor oF valley lilies.
Niea No1lio McNutt. sister of Tho
bride maid Of honor. wore hnorti-
ful GOWN ,of no1o blue creme de chine
en- tra;n with holias Of lace and
cavried white roses in shower
Mrs. Fl r. Jackson. matron of
bonor. wore handsome gown of
yellow charnonee with geld nn-
broi1ornrv and carried vellew rosns.
Mise Mamic DeArmond wos in
pale groom charmause with bodice of
pineanr7o cloth and rhinestone. and
carried rirt roses
Wisa Arrie Jackson, sister NJ The
groom. wore mink crepe metaon
with real 1oco and CRYSTAL emhroid-
ererv. md carried mink roses
The nostrnn of honor and maids
wore hla IL nicture hats of lace and
plrmns.
Mrs. Ton Radgptt sang sweetlv in
clear sonraro voice love You
Trn1v" and 20 Promise Me. -
Mra, Oldon Rvrd of Etowah. a
recent bride and musician of rare
ability nj we'd the marches (LohAn.
grin and Mendalsohn) and Tran
merel softlv during the ceremonv
Attending the groom were Mr.
Knox Burger hest man. Messrs. ]
NJ Buick. " Johnson CITY. and
IT NJ. Coz Knoxville, groomamen;
Wessrs Tanoa HopRins, lester
Singleton. o. r Geetz and Eugene
Jackson. ushers.
Immediately after the ceremonv
a reception was given the bridal
party at the home Of the brides
parents on Washington avenue
The color motif Of pink and white
was carried out in the decorations
ard ices
The numerous and handsome Gifts
were disrlavnd intho ihrarv. anno'ng
them . chock for $500. the gift Of
tb Droom'e father
After ehort trim Mr. end Mrs
Jpnkaon win he at home at South
Plooo louisville. Tenn
The bri1e's TRAVELLING suit was
Frorch h'uo cloth with hat to match
A nrnher ~ 0ut-of town friends
and relatives witnessed the marriage.
-Tnurnal Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-19
Sold His Store

Walker johnson has sold his store
situated near the K. & A. Bridge
on the Knoxville Pike, to James
Henry and Will Hatcher This is
a splendid location and a large
amount of territory is supplied from
this store. We wi. b the boys sue
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-19
Down In Dixie

A drama Down H. Dixie" viii
he given at Porter Academy to, night
Friday night Prof Wadn Haggard
and his assistents have met with
great success in this years work.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-19
w. C. T. U. Social

The Annual Dee. Social" of the
w. G. T, U will be held at the res-
idence of the treasurer, Mrs James
Goddard at 7 O'Clock on FIR day
night of this week Al mem hers
with their husban 's or one other
guest arr rdiallv invited
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-19
Sold His Farm

I. P. Huffstetler OF near Mckinley
has sold his farm Of over 200 acres
to Charles L. McNntt for $4,000
and will move to town.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-19
Partnership Dissolved

! have sold my interest in the
Chilhowee Planning Mills to G. N.
Mize and take this method to ask
all who lave accounts with the
frmIto call and settle either with
cash or by Note.
]. B. Boyle,
G. N. Nike
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-19
New Real Estate Office

M. T. Atchley has opened Real Estate
Office on Main Street over the store of N.
G. Seaton and expects to deal in all kinds
of Real Estate. We are glad to welcome
him into MaryviIle's business mems circle.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-19

Itching, bleeding, protruding
blind piles have yielded to Doan's
Ointment. SOC at all stores.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-19
Tennessee Y. NJ.
c. A. Board

We notice in the Y. M. G. A.
Assnciation News published at Nash
ville, under the above head the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-19
Marriage Licenses

|%SSSJ~Lawson ar~l- Elijah tn
Williams; VIII Garland Nd st-
manths Upton; Thrpe-doIft prie /,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31
JEWELS
WILL BE WORN
aEz-ss5, s5z -
At HKS' BALL
(c6htinued from page onel

the lower floor, where spectators
may watch the merry scene.
And when the bells OF midnight
sound, and the world stands on the
edge Of q new year, the spectators
win see the ulmaskifg. and q few
minutes later prizes VIII be awarded
to the most cIeverly costnmeds The
prizes are to be distributed by the
queen Of the ball. and perhaps, Il
oneen LiliuokaIani remains until that
hour. she win assist Mrs. Chilling
worth q. :.
Many are taking advantage 81 the
opDorfnnify to secure costumes Ct
nominal prices from the ElKs. Scores
Of them have been brought here from
San Francisco and are now being
rented By the Elks. The upper floor
Of their building has been made into
d costume department, under the
charge OF George Martin. Until
o'clock this evening the room viii be
kept open. After that time 1t Is plan
ned 10 send 70 the arnory q number
Of ya1nayafna suits, to be sold out
right at q small price.
AZ only those who are Id costume
win be permitted to dance, the de.
mand for costumes Is almost greater
than the supply Great expense has
been incurred BY several who VIII al-
pear IN the fancy dress Of another
century III Tie case OF the queen,
her costume is said to be Wdha effiil.
Prince Kuhio has presenter Mrs.
schfl1fnkWorfh for her lsa this avenfnc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31
PIssRNGRRs DEPkRTk1

Per M. II. S. s: Winlelmipa Tor san
francisco, dec. Mrs p +, Eat
telle and 3 chfldf61i Rev. ] !. Knox 10
del, Mrs. F. Brandt a. Blonl, r j.
Breton. Mrs. Breton, Il Z. Dickel. Mrs.
Bickel r. Il. Blckel. mrs. 5 p. Check,
r. u Coleman, Mrs. Col4uia an, K0bt.
Coleman, Jfs Miss G. 1lehaIl and
governess. ]. G. Eoppage nj II. cill-
bertson, Chester pfefing, Mrs. Deer.
ing, .. j.. Pagan. HRS gan, 4 .. IN
gan. Jr., Miss Doris agau, Geo. 2.
Gray, Mrs. Gray, Louis Gerber Mrs
Gerber. DR. II. ~ gros llpll. airs. W.
M Hook, Il. ~. Hai kits. Miss Rose
Heather. al 4. w. Zee. ctas. Fl Lek.
8. AZ. MaslIl. Mrs hIaEiii II e. Mp'
eill, VIM. Mel arlane. J. sC Mont gdll.
cry, Mrs. J. C. Moatgolntfy, j. II Nc.
Corkle. 4. Pedroii. ~ S Pembert1p,
Mrs. Penberton, Nus Pelnbe ftoil, Mrs.
w. II Rice, g. Schroeder. Il.
Strain. Mrs Strain and child Mrs.
John spraunce. 81 r. sint kin. Mrs.
c. s. WRIGHT, 81 estysef Mrs. West,
reel, Miss 5. Wis %,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31

turn. win be preceded by q program Of
music by Captain Bergers band IN the
stand on the capitol grounds, begin
ming at $40
The governor will be attended BY
his official staff. and In the receiving
line will be special committee. SCI
#Iected BY the Democratic League.
c6nsisting 4 q wv Ashford, Prof N.
AZ Bryan, |axstn, =. 4 Ne
|CandIess olld i Gskainai.
Eofss adtiress 90 ! i u Jus tee VII read
the commission conferred upon the
governor BY the president Of the UaI-
ted States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31
OFFICIALS MEET
new CHIEF And
WISH HIM we'll
tcOntinned rom page one)

Elks; ball at the new national guard
armory.
officist Family Gathers.
The official family which gathered
in the secretary's Office at 3 O'Clock
this morning to greet the governor
included Chief Justice A. g. n. Rob
erfson and Associate Justice Antoni0l
perry OF the supreme court. Circnit
judges H. 81 Cooper, ~. il whitney
and w. j. Robinson. and the follow
ing members Of the administrative
branch Territorial Secretary Mott
Smith. Acknowledgement Thayer and
assistants, Leslie Scott and A. G.
Smith: Auditor Fisher and Deputy
Auditor q NJ. RI King; Territorial
Treasurer ID. Z. Conkling, with Tax
Assessor c. 7. Wilder and Henry e..
Hanai. registrar Of public accounts !:
commissioner Albert wAterhouae Of
the. board Of agriculture and forestry
r. IA. Kearne, commissioner OF the
Department Of Immigration Superin-
teiideht 4. 81 Gibson Of the depart
menf of public instruction; Superins
fsfidenf ]. w. Caldwell Of the public
works. department.. with Supefinten-
dent Joseph Little Of the water de-
paftmait: territorial Surveyor Wall,
Hieh Sheriff william Henry. Or. ]. s.
81 Pratt. president Of the board Of
health: Land Commissioner Joshua
ID. Tucker g III Merriam registrar
of conTeyances: Or. A N. Sinclair,
sunefinf ehdeht Of the ahti-tube fculos-
Is bureau: s.. w. Tay, sanitary eligt
.it,.a = ~ fs34f II a<lsfsgs fr68 ft4a1aefnf,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31
NEPTUNE UNK|AD
governor
P|NKHAM

Ing trident tloff, arose from his d.
main IN the Pacific as the Matson
NAVIGATION Company,s chartered
liner Honolulan steamed out from
the Golden Gate, and display Of liz
temper immediately followed, which
continued for seven days as the yes
sei Fo<afe1 Il the direction Of the
rtt11ise q the Pacific.
Wnfn Governor n p blnknam, the
center ..'.L. q n . sfogRs q ulelas ana