davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-12
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged
wEpNEsnAY. MARCH II

KAHULUI-- Arrived, Mar IL, s. 5.
Santa aMria from Port San Luis.
TANNING ISLAND-Arriyed, Mar. 10,
Schooner Florence Ward, hence
Mar. l.
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, March IL,
8 D. m, s. s. Ventura for Honolulu.
MOJI Sailed, Mar. IL, s. S. Harmat-
tan for Honolulu.
SEATTLE Sailed, Mar. IL, s. S.
Mexican for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO Arrived, Mar. IL,
IL a.. m, s. S. Honolulan, hence
Mar A.
N0RF0LK-Sailed, Mar IL, s. S. In
verkiInp for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sa Sailed, Mar. IL, 1
D. M, S. S. Wilhelmina for Homo
lulu
Aerograms
S. 8. PERSIA--Arrives from San
Francisco Friday at 2 p m and pro-
ceeds to Yokohama Saturday about
5 a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-12
PAssENGRRS ARRITED

Per str w. G. Hall from Kauai
ports Miss Kincaide. All Hon. All
Tong. A. Manefoglio, NJ. Rothenberg.
All Sue. AL Sing. H. Reichelt. G.
Akina, Wong Fat. d. b. Mund0ck, T.
.OzaWa. - deck. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-12
ROOM AND HoARb
BY AUTHORITY

There will be sold at pubic auc-
ton at the city and county stables.
Kakaako, on Tuesday. March Is, 1913.
at IL o'clock noon, four horses and
two mules. which have been con-
demned.
ID. KALAUOKAI1ANI, J1.,
Clerk, City and County OF Honolulu.
5495-5t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-12
schooner Ludlow Damaged
Through Storm

In the passage from Honolulu to
Grays Harbor. completed by the
schooner Ludlow, that vessel is now
reported to have suffered consider
able damage through series of gales
an dheavy seas, met with in crossing
the Paciiic.
The Ludlow was discharged of a
large shipment of lumber at this. port
and was then dispatched to the North
Pacific in ballast. Three days before
making port. the Ludlow encountered
heavy weather and several sails were
blown away. The Ludlow has been
chartered to take cargo for South
american ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-12

II is understood that he has been
aligned with the so-cailed Gold Dem
cerats.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-12
steamers Boats Smashed

Steamers Boats Smashed
In Storm
The Hamburg-American line steam
er Kaiserin Auguste Victoria ar
rived at Hoboken recently, having
been detained six hours by fog Capt.
Dempwolf, forraerly OF the Cleveland,
said the voyage had been one of the
stormiest in his experience. On one
afternoon the vessel drove into a
hurricane and on the lifeboat deck
on the port side forward, where the
boats are in tiers, the waves broke
the rail. tore away the ropes holding
the boats, smashed them and piled
them in heap on the deck.
n
Persia Bringing Later Mail.
The Pacific Mail liner Persia, from
San Francisco, is en- route to the
island and should arrive here on or
about 2 o'clock Friday afternoon and
viii be dispatched for the Orient the
following morning. As far as is known
the Persia may bring few lay over
passengers.
Santa Maria at Kahului.
With $4,000 barrels fuel oil, the As.
ISOLATED Oil tanker Santa Marua was
an arrival at Kahului yesterday The
vessel is expected to return to the
coast direct, not calling at Honolulu
on this trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-12
Kauai Sugar

OFFICERS i'm the steamer Maui bring
report of the following sugar awaiting
shipment on Kauai: K. B. 5000, Max.
$500, G. & r. 1886. Mob. 5000, K. A.
500. e s t.ss.tts ass a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-12
c.hIna las Room Tor Many.

On the outward voyage from Port
land, Ore, to Japan, the British steam
ship Robert Dollar is reported to have
encountered some terrific weather,
with the result that a considerable
portion of deck cargo of lumber was
consumed as fuel. The vessel sus-
tanned much damage through storm.
The evening world., 1913-05-12

Mr.. Jar Stands Patiently for
The Customary Domestic Holdup


him to got hit In the head. And Johnny
Rangle's father gives him ave centA
and
That will do. wiuie!" said Mr.. Jarr.
severely.
Mr.. Jarr said this to express parental
cooperation. But II had ANAL effect
In the direction he intended. for Mrs.
Jarr simply shifted and the children
only whimpersd the moro.
'Oniy hve cents! Five cents amt
much" pleaded the boy. Five cent?
on Saturday! And Satdfday don't come
for . long time
'Willis's got nine magnesia bottlss
He wants I'VE cents more SOS TO have
hfty cents Saturday." exclaimed toe
little girl.
"snitehsri rate,s.tais!" called Master
Jarr
Nov Just for that Tn going to tell
your fatherw said Mrs. Jar severely.
willie should share the mssnesis bot
ties with his sister. and he shouldn't
talk that way to her. either!'
Emma gets the soda and ginger ale
bottles" explained the boy.
'-rhem's only two cents when you
..Ws.r..,. hohtia. /. Az. csnta."
Xnc ,h., NJ Jsrr rsmsmIbsrsA that
,h... "d.no.,, hottissr. vsrs currency
"a ,.-o, ,.nhs, A chi,disnd IN the
great cities.
~, s.,urd.v" .s,6 On. i,tt,s eiri. "and
! I only got two soda bottles to set
h.i, ana ,scks. willie traded three
s,h. ho,,,ss Cor ons masnss,a
ho,,Is WIN Ys.y slavinsky. because
/, i.xy viii take one soda bottle at q
. lima"
, ..v., .,ou,an.t tail .sorets.~ said
~, lar "so nov be . rooA little
, h.o.hs- and .,.,cr ana s.-~,s mamms
80 a, ,cu m"
:. ..rh.rs wou row er,st fra. Jarr
.r,o- can nav. anv tuntro, owe,
The evening world., 1913-05-12
Taking No Chances.

~ LIE JAMES. Senasor.elect from keutuel1.
~ weighs somewhere near 400 rounds ~
hates To ride In Al upper berth. nv the
Washington Star. Once. travelling back 10 bis
home from the capital he could DOT got ioVsf
berth for lore or money. The man who bod
bought the lower berth beneath the bunk on
which ollis vas 70 sitep weighed about 101
pounds and vas timid looking.
When the porter made up the sleeping cot
for the night James examined the upper W.
carefully and shoot It violently.
II an SCARED Of these uppss" he eoufldsd u
the little man The last time I sisp h 90 II
tuiubled down"
The hundred snd.ons FOUNDER dId not ~ Z
word 1t that moment. Blu, half an hour lstsl
Wien Jsms rstured from the smoking conps.s
msnt the small man was fast asesp In the upus
berth. A note pinned to the curtains rsad:
Take the lower. ] hate to elssp In them"
The evening world., 1913-05-12
OPENING THEIR EYES.

they brought their rates to popular figures" sys
Boston Post, commenting upon New Yoks axicab
dd "But nowhere do they have intelligence enough
dsrstand It."
Intelligence VII When have dealt with the nsoleut
combination Of xcsb companies and hotel men, run the cab
service Of this city, backed By Aldermen and police officials ready
Nek reform long they b Of free rides great light
WIN dawn upon the taxicsb business hsreabouts
Independent taxicsb realised earlier what coming
They reduced their rates without oompuion driver an ind
pendent taxi said yesterdays AT my present Of thirty cent
drop though cannot the private hotel stands am
making money With public stands could afford my farce
% further" An electric coach company seeking franchise
- vent coaches the main city has
uounced plan for supplying cheap taxcab service
Automobiles made in this country the bsst and cheapest in
M world The industry hes jumped 5000 per in ten years.
The manufacture Of vehicles has years risen to third
pce importance among the industries Of the country The use
Of commercial carsuc delivery wagons omnbuses etchas
increased by leaps and bounds Thirty thousand these vehicles
made last Never they cheap Isn't about time
the taxicab got into this Glass?
More than year ago The Evening World sad Nowhere do
the taxi companies show than their polly
okeepng the axicab luxury big xicab corporation WORKING
with the city to devise carefully regulated system cheap popular
tacbs with public stands and high grade Of service may
with certainty rich returns.
Light breaking
The evening world., 1913-05-12
Domestic Dialogues
-Ru Alma woodward

Ia 70. The New xoss GSsnins woho''
lust wouldn't move for spite ! didns
want that Carson woman next door /"
know that We could AFFORD to.
Mr.. J, (biankly)-But that isn't wn"'
we're moving for. ! thought wSo 90
cidsd that the place was too small Tor
us-that We wanted another room.
Mr.. J,-Yes, know. But could put
up with the Inconvenience another year
Just to spite those agents u didn't
want to spite her!
Mr.. J. good.humorsdiy,-oh. hush.
Agnes! You talk like family feud.
Mrs. J. (disdainfuiiy)-Ths trouble
with you 10 that you don't resent things
people say. You haven't got any spunk.
hut then I suppose Q man With chronic
bad heart and indigestion can't have
spunk. How's your indigestion been 70.
day. Fredf
Mr.. J. (chesriiy)-Sc %. Some day I'll
iose II. How're you been feeling to-day.
dear7
Mrs. J. Caking IRE aEain)-Not we'll
to tell you. Mind you. owe the leo
maa ONE month. and to-day he Gomez
up to the door to collect Il Instead oil
down the dumbwaiter! Comes up to the
DOOR, 90 that all the peopls'll thint
he's got to dun me. I'm good pay.
am. and II makes mo feel terrible e
think people might think-But. anyway
that Carson cat wasn't at homo to 90
him. I heard her tell somebody she wa,
going down to q sale OF dented kitchen
utensils. That's her style. you know
All on her backi
Mr.. J.-Oh. l wouldn't let little thing
like that worry me. Remember Their
are % many BIG things people have &
, suffer. We ought to b thankful W ar
> 90 fortunate.
Mrs. J. I'm shrip dsfense)--And haven
. we got big things to bother ~. too
Didn't Archie tell 10 he heard the 0lob
4 Bank was awfully shakyf And haven
;, We got our money In ~ And mightn'
that chronic indigestion Of yours max
{ you an invalid for iifsf And then T.
z have to 70 out to work to support you
Q, Mr.. J. Fesentfuily)-Say. you're
n cheerful somebody. putting me In .
10 invalid chair! None OF these things
~ going to happen. 30 forget tl
70 Mrs. J. (suddenly)-Oh. say. Fred.
70 forgot to tell you. Mrs. Brown told n
to-day land you know what an INTEL
II gent woman Mrs.. Brown i) that she
heard that II you're cheerful and lsugl
e ing and carsfres ut your meals rs
.. WONDERFUL cure for Indigestion!
ID M. J. Giving ~ the ghoso-ooe
siShti
The evening world., 1913-05-12
OUR GREAT NEED IS GOOD TURF.

n fAY no dotc scheme for erecting plaster pyramid. and
paper mache phinxes in Central Park find ts way
A'A into executon the people who forever studying
up things put into the Park would only little Of thor
energy trying keep in good shape lies the city would be
grateful.
What Central Park needs wise protection and encouragement
for its grass and and rustic Just they their
surdy simplicity needs plants and flowers that will live II
needs gardening that neither hahearted experiment crazy
extravagance
Above all es IL needs Arrae lawns and turf It would
be worth while engage and import special staff Of gardeners IL
they could tell how make in the shortest possible tme real
tough green English turf The great need Of Central Park
grass strong enough thrive under the flying feet Of happy children
and the tired backs Of their elders should not be
after year public the sod is Gender
For the best interests of the Park the city need not spend
dollar coo coseums II could well spend thousands
the Of good turf
The evening world., 1913-05-12
49, W M
'S|,(j|lI|@
Ospys,snt ivI3, W lue irss publi.haAs "
lT6s IA. YosS Cysa,nS WeslAl.

t 1T. 's H.: Yosi E,ss.ns ws:zl.
N~AN 1 have I'VE cents Saturday
pswr' asked Master WINE
why. certainly. II you are . sooo
boy" psplisd ond Eathee.
"Ho doesn't uosei's any money
papa" said Mrs. Jarr.
At which Master Jarr twisted ana
writhed, - children do when reprsssins
their emotions and protests. but hs said
nothing.
"oh. what's ave csntsr' remarked the
Prodigai Father.
ut isn't the amount. it's the principle
Of the thing" said Mrs. Jarr. and you
must not interfere with my correcting
the children. Not TO allow him any
pocket money 10 the best punishmsn'
for While"
'T'm dood. ! tan have Ave cents. tan'i
!. nammA?" asked the little Jar Eari.
mot II you interrupt mamma whss
she 10 correcting Willie." replied Mrs
Jarr. "And. furthermore. I do not w'sf
you children TO 30 to your father to-
money unless you ask Il through me-"
Al this nat both children began 4
whimper For their father was always
good for q touch. within reason.
"Izxy Slavtnskv hns money" arRuet
Master Jarr. HE trades things AMI
sells them. ana his papa gives him I
The evening world., 1913-05-12
Letters From the PEOPLE

vice again. or must we 70 to the ferry.
boatsf Nov that the hummer u almost
here should think that the tube COM
pany would put forth It's best efforts. In
view Of the fact that the ferry 10 80
much sought after during the summer
months. Wake up. Hudson tubes. AM
let " have back the good service thai
Mr.. AcAdoo took with him 10 Wash.
inston. GEORGE J. PARSONS.
Union Hill. N. J.
a9,lT6, 369.
=, ~ Editas a rhs Evsoins World;
What at the last census vas the pop.
ulstteo Of ltaAys J. Y.
The evening world., 1913-05-12

nX That's right! Be careful OF
'em. Goodness knows whether
you'M ever get any other new
Mr.. J. (br,shtiy,-wsil. certainly net
this season.
Mira J. twofully)-or any other ssa'
son!
Mr.. J. Uaughing,-Let's hope. even II
We are on. the threshold Of the poor
house. no ones going to BE- unkind
| enough TO push u over.
Mrs. J with spiriO-Yes. you JOKE
about being on the Threshold Of the
poorhouse; you can't tell whether you
are or not. with the things that arc
happening every day. One day you
hear OF a man living In luxury and thu
next he's got TO get out Of the State
and his wife's taking In washing!
! Mr.. J. (embracing her)-But I'm not
that kind of a man. No washing for
yours as long as I'm on the map.
What's the matter? You seem kind Of
blue tonight.
Mrs. J. remembering afresh)-i AM
blue. What do you think happened!
But walt. let's sit down to diner nrst-
! can tell you while we're eating.
eIi *: : q ;,SS ss:p K s'a1s :ossa
| d oas who sini for the third tins)
Mr.. J. (between attacksl-Well. 80 on
I'm listening.
Mrs. J. gathering indignation from
the radishes)-Well. to-day. II YOU
please. they sent . man up from thu
agents ONCE and he said they'd hav'
10 know by May fifteenth whether VI
The evening world., 1913-05-12

fr Monday.
- ~ Editor of Ths Evsnins World:
o. what day Of the week did March
Z. ~. fallf EDNA 4
CDspla1ss 81 Tuaael Service.
Sbohs Gd.tes 4 TN EVENING VOID;
Untii lately ! did not think II was pos
sibis for one man TO run . railroad. The
reason that my idea has been changed 10
ttAs the manassmsnt Of the Hudson
tubes SCENE 10 me TO have dstsFiora.sd
Grpstiy since Mr.. NcAdoo rsstsnsd ~
yresidsnt OF the company 70 become
ossessssy Of the Treasury. Cannot ~
Sag0sy sidsrs. set hack - . decent Ger
The evening world., 1913-05-12
The Days Good Stories

''Man. IL wss che that DISC ID IT,
"RsAilyi" said the friend How DID that
harpeni"
at vas due 70 my aoeustonsd abssut-mind.
= =. When, . few days later. l called At bet
bone. ! again ssksd be- to marry ms."-youth's
Companion.
The evening world., 1913-05-12
The May Manton Fashions

10th young girls
n and small wom- I
en- will find THE
m o del an excellent
one. 1t IL pretty for
the brocaded crepe
illustrated and It ~
charming for wolfe.
marquisette and all
the pretty thin matsrl.
ais that caR be draped
successfully. both sslk .
and cotton. 1t can be
made of one material
throughout or with
coiisr and sleeves OF =
contrasting one Tbs
three-piece skirt IL
prettily draped and thu
blouse Includes thu
sleeves that are 10 WED
to II at the elongated
shoulder and on an
unusual line. In toe
back view white voi,s
Is combined with tn,
same material sh wing
little rOsebuds In the
design. Crepe dc chine
could be treated IN
this same way or an
two harmonixing ma.
teriAls could be utii.
lied. II liked. the
sleeves can be cut ofY
In hire e-q u = n b +
length. The frock 10
an unusually smatt
one and 20 simple u
can he made IN ! few.
hours. a,
For the i6 year size
the dress will require
~ yards OF maseria Y
"a. ~ yards q or ~
yards ~ inches Wide.
with yard "a inches
wide for the collar on
] yard to trim a.
shown In the back
View. The skirt i,s
yards wide at the low.
or edge.
Pattern 7eeo is out
In sizes for girls OF
10 and IL yeara
The evening world., 1913-05-12

shop. and says he loses hvs cents "nen
tho money Is sent down me ou"o-
waiter, and then his father hits MIN on
tho head: but he don't mind IT, a..
thoush he hoiiers. because II don't hurt
The evening world., 1913-05-12
- &! @J%SSSSd

ient when he collects bills. and he sits
on peoples steps and cries till he gets
his papa's bills paid; and Gussie Bsplss
hollers up dumbwaiters when he's de-
Nvering meat sor his papa's butcher
The evening world., 1913-05-12

Some Of me prisoners the Island said to treat the newly
arrived exPoes inspectors with marked consideration believing
the latter Will day be back the force cynical and Sig
neant commentary past police andad-irom experienced
Observers, too
The evening world., 1913-05-12
A LAWYERS GALLERY.

AwYERs in this city should b required Ale photo
graphs according tho Chairman Of the Membership Com
mittes Of the New York County lawyers Association
Municipal justices complain that number Of pactcng
their courts Who the judges convinced could passed
bar examination The inference that these got their licenses
arranging for somebody else mpersonae them tho
cns the candidate required to file his photograph
hs when he presents himself for examination his identity could
be fixed and later. II need be. confirmed.
By all let the Court Of Appeals find way keep
tsb the lawyers There 10000 OF them in New York
County Even the good make trouble enough bad
live it. counterfeit and sham lawyers to circulate with
the real article life will become much exciting photograph
the whole lot And while we're about IT, mighn be
measure their and take their thumb prinsp
H,s Much to Lam 81 Hosd In Eurone
The evening world., 1913-05-12

New 'ork Has Much to Learn Says rosdlek In Europe
Newspaper headline
, ~ See what travel win dol
The evening world., 1913-05-12
Copyright. 1919. b. lbs prss !
Cumulative Woe!

patent hanger and puts in the closst. He taxa
on his new straw hst placss Il carefully 10 10
The evening world., 1913-05-12

) FAsiiISN
1as
n
I - $staups Sattsrn ordered
Tss
rsass.A {ass sstsr
The evening world., 1913-05-12
A Cool Stand.

A PROOFS q . railroad vrsch due 10 Dc.
~ fectivs bsidss. jerome 8. Mcwads. the
Duluth soci,osise. said the other day:
The ra,lrosd's cool stand about this bridge
feninds ne a . woss cass--a cas- about toll
bridge In the South.
The toll bridge vas rotten. All womsn
fell through . hols In II and vas drowned. Her
indignant townspeople held . mas meeting. and
in response to thsir resolution Of protest the com
paoy wrte:
"'Gentismen; Tour resolution shou. our brtdse
has ben duly received. II uiii he laid beforr the
hoard at our annual mee,ins eleven months hence.
In the meanwhile to yrsvsn,. II possible. ~
currsncs Of the small accident TO which MD rsso.
luton s~fen. would It not be better u all youi
c.tiaens used The eompany's other bridge. thres
miisa To the north Of the town. The water thor
10 scarcs,y dssp enough to drown . nan q fui
hsishs. "-CtnrinnaA Enquirer.
The evening world., 1913-05-12
Two WooerS
and IN Enemy.

Ter m Only by
the insult
learned
he had
couchsd
the howery. hishhown period: ga
with
with which morning favored Believe lovely girl
nothing
ORvLIE"
Will
Of
boomerang
o proposing point He asked
The evening world., 1913-05-12
The Stories of
Famous Novels
BY Albert Payson Terhune

8oDNDDDEy9 '"'~s''
- ne rrs World
No. 2l-"EVELLNA." BY Fanny Eu-neU
mU AWHILE her was Eve'na
Belmont mother. Caroline Duval early eighteenth
k match with Sir James be
- family dsowned her. Sir James hndns
bic wife marriage certificate ana
vars old clergyman ana nad
vias When she wa
introduce her Into Lon
society," charm her
Of admirers.
Foremost among Orvlle manabouttown
depensd
Of these
Wloughby
offended him at bail
The evening world., 1913-05-12

served TO bring him to tho proposing point He
Eveiina to marry him and she accepted With Eve
marriage came q general turn Of luck for the b
Her father. Sir James Belmont. ACKNOWLEDGED h
his daughter and settled a fortune upon her Her
cranky ola grandmother Nina Duval had al
The evening world., 1913-05-12

Wv % WITH FHcsUSV
That's right! Be careful OF
'em. Goodness knows whether
youth ever get any other new
The evening world., 1913-05-12

He made her life q burden by gross mpertine
and scandaous lies until orviile interfered and &C
the dandy into decency.
wiilouRhby openly admired her and sought IN e
way to win her favor Once he driving
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

.u fact relatively few. n ls evident.
therefore. that the search Tor the inn
poitant sait bodies OF this type has ~
necessity been narrowed 60 e relatively
few localities
The areas Iu S.a",vs lake aud the
Paudmiut valley california. ui public
hud Withdrawn from entry on ycount
ut their potash content are the lowest
parts ut two ancient ak" basins.
whose waters ut their highest stage
probably connected through 20 narrow
strait Both basins were hllrd lbs
overflow from the drainage of owens
river aud iu both th, salts are believed
Geo have accumulated Dos natural con
o,ptraton nf she normal drainage
waters from that source. Tine alt
body IN Scar,cs lak, lies az th, sur
face ui the ground and was located iu
claims for th- soda lt contained. ov-
fore inter- iu potash had been serl-
ously awakened. The mud HAT that
forms the bottom OF the paeuamint val
ley has recently been lorutrd iu pot.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

ash claims. but without any evidence
that can be- taken 10 Indicate the ex-
ist,nce there ct yuluabl, saline
mass. The salt that shows ON the sur
face uf the PuuAmint valley is rela-
lively insignificant in amount. and
tests for potash lea the surface salts
or ground waters de- not ran higher
than the average of such salts ia mud
flats aud dry lakes generally The
lands have therefore been Withdrawn
ON evidence uf a. more general churac.
ter the theory being that the former
larger lake oi the Punumint valley
wh'u DO dried 49, might have deposited
bed uf salts 49, large or larger than
that nov existing on the surface ur
ScIrlos lake. The Panamiut valley o.
relatively narrow. and the streams
from the rugged mountain slopes that
border IL have spread their fans far
into the center of the valley DRILLING
possibly to considerable depth. viii
De- needed Go tcst the possibility of
buried salt deposits in this valley and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-21

presented 200 Co.,, court resolutions ut
''.r,t because uf the death u' M'-~r-
Lester BRYAN and l..ugMIN The
resolutions Nyr, formally accepted boy
tT' court and ordered placed uu tive
permanent record. Following the
ur..,utltiuu of OBS, resolution. ,iiIu-
giles W,r, spoken log 81. y Marion.
Summers EurkhHrl a. IS kp,h. y.
g. LOWS and 4 o. N,NIu,u. Judg,
EUNnulu-. iu udiuurniug the -v-stuu
-puk, briefly boo 90 WJuu,. appropriate
iu thr occasion. The syrfiy, this
morning WIS attended Dog many mrm-
u,r- ot th, bar Jnd py 90 number Of
spectators
Tho resolutions uu Mt I.y-t,rs
death N,r, presented bN 90 ,smm see
consisting eft NcS-rs Bgfkhart lSlo.k
aud Marion. and are a. follows
% b. with deep o. --,' aud great
sorrow that ,h, committee OF E,rnu-
illlu county bar informs the court of
the death OF FrhN a. Lcstvr MI.
Lester was born 90 Pulaski, Tenn
september 80 ISL tiis ancestors
were brave, cultivated aud ,ntyrpris-
lug H. was we'll Instructed lu the
local schools OF his utighhurhuud,
ana ia ihu prime of youthful Nigur he
entered Princeton Hud there COM
plctrd his uniNtrslt, course, conduct
ed with great care Dos very learned
rrrC,ptuTs, among whom was Wood
row Wilson the present tmiuynt
chief mugistrHt, of the United states,
Mr. Lr~trr removed Co Sew Mexico
Zoo 1898. aud his life WAS thereafter
intimately associated With ull Of the
important movements "i our people.