davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-23
Arizona Has Larg-
 est Corn Crop

Ariaons's crops for 1913 are sixteen per cent better than the average, sc~ cording to . report just issued b. the department Of sgricul ure
 This is the second year that Arizona nss led ell the etstes Last year the Ari,on. corn yield was 1889 per cent of the average.
 The average yield of . stste is bssed on returns for . number of ycsrs. Tn. creased acreage does not figure in this com putatiop. The report of the de- psrrment shove that Arisoos fsrmers are increasing their production, talk ing area of titled land into considssa- tion isster then the iarmess of aoy other state.
 To l9l2 the crop yield of the Unitet stssss was only about eighty per cep' of the average and ID 1913 wss sp proximately ninety percent. h sbes' two bad yesrs Arisona has iorget steadily ahead.
 Minnesota cones next to Arison,
 this year. with yield of 1l4.6l pc esns oi her sysrsss. Lest year 0eor sis vss sseood with l07 ! per cent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-23
Gets Land Patent
 Many Years Old

A patent issued for land twenty five years ago was delivered Saturday to Patrick Hurley. The original en- tryman he'd assigned bis in'ersst in the l-nd and consequently failed to receive notice Of it's issue. Hurley was one of the parties a. intereet in the sssigp ment.
 Another patent on which the ori.. gina. entry was made. in 1899, and final entry made in l9O:. but on ~hich patent ~ss not issued until 1910, was also delivered to 6 W Gri. fin. 6 party at interest. Theorigir al .ntryman WAS Dudley A Pine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-23
hoW's This?

We ofter One Hundred uoIlars Re- ward for any case of Cstarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catar-h Cure.
 FJ. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo, O.
 We the undersigned, have known 2. J. Cheney for the last IS years, ard believe him perfectly honorable in sli business transactions and financially able 70 carry out any obligations made bv bis firm.
 wAIDrxe, KIxHAN & MARvIS,
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.
 Hall's Catsrrh Cure is taken inter ,ally, acting directly upon the blocd and mucous surface of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bostls. Sold D, all dusxists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-23

LOST or sTRAYED-Brown mere muie branded 10 ana V5 on left shoslder, Owner cSn have same by proving property. which is no~ st she Rock ranch one mile from Huachucs stss,oa. and paying for this cd ssstiss- nsss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-23

Dooelss prop. ......... looo .'
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE F B weei X Go to Iptefpa- tionAl Motor Car Go ..... - John nass to c c Whitley ct uX ...-... ...-....-
 WARRANTY DEED A H Fral e ct uy to Manuel Flores, Douglas prop ..... 100 .. Douglas Investment Co to Rose Young. Douglas prop 200 .. R L Michele ct ux to c A King, land. .........-... 26So ..
 CLAIM OF PossEssoRY RIGHT Angus G Scott, lapd. ....... -
 REALTY MORTGAGE Mis, Nj kksrd to Cochise B & L Ass'n, Bisbee prop. to eecure. 4OO ..
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-23
DEED

Herman Trsppman to Joseph Trsppman, live stock, tose- | cnre- -...-.... ooV WR Chaffin to Nat Cash i Registe, Go. cash register. 435 RE. MORTGAGE J H Hughes to H c saxby, land to secure. ......... 1000 i H H Beck ct ux toJ E& L L Speer, Douglas prop, to secure =. ........ 1VO .. T Hall tt ux to Fred Scbu-
 mscher. Douglas rrop, to etcuIt. oVV TRUST DEED U Candy to NJ A God, land 10 secare ......... oV1 Chas V Plumb 50 Oscar R
 Johnston, Warren prop... g. F Hernandez ct ux to Re!uais Floree. Douglas prop..... 10 '. F Hernandes ct ux to A Rivss
 ct ux, Douglas prop. .. 10 .. R E Rock to H A Morgan ct
 sl, Wiilcox prop. p.......... 10 ..
 MINING DEED W H Johnson to Elijah
 Elmer. mining prop.... 10 .. BARGAIN AND SALE DEED Salima Shays to s J Slsne,
 Douglas prop. .....-.. l6oO .. John D an ct ux to Rack Kerner, Douglas prop. .... 800 .. REALTY MORTGAGE D O Phillips ct ux to F T
 Wright, lard, to secure.... 600 .. Wm 0 Cole to Min X Mer
 Bank of Bisbee, Bisbee prop t0 secure l0V . 0 E HsviIsnd to Ellen Fisher
 Douglas prop, to secure. D. GOO .. F 6 Bryan ct ux to H E Du-
 gan, Douglas prop. to secure SIS .. SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGES Leonard Black to H NJ Lift child ct uX. Prov Nut B & L Ass'n to F Williams. .---..--....- PATENT I U to David o Phillips. land - US to Ralph Elias Long,
 nocker, land. .... ..... - WARRANTY DEED Edward Eo'green ct ux to N Benson, land. 75O H E Duean ct ux 10 Wiley < 1 Emma BcIdep, Douglas prop -...--..-..--... 'oo Hugh Collins to H E Dugsn,
 Douglas prop... ...... l5O '. W O Gaddis to John Dosn,
 Douglas prop ........-. 500 |. ! WARRANTY DEED Gottlieb Bollnsr to Douglas I Lumber Go, Douglas prop. lO0 Pedro Para ct ux to Manuel | RecArdey, Douglas prop... 2OO . | a DEED
 Elizabeth Carr to F Jones, { Benson prop. lo . | REALTY MORTGAGE JM Ysnes to c A Badger,
 Douglas prop, to secure-.. l00
 BARGAIN AND SALE DEED To c Currsn to Mise Roy
 Ellis, live etock .. 35o
 cHArrEL MORTGAGE
 Chris Potsi to James Demos,
 household furniture. to se~ Interpstionsl Garage to 8 F
 Bower & Go. one punp... l25 Il To!snd & Kolstsd to National
 Cash Register Go. cssh
 register r---....-...... 4sS Jss Nichols to Nat Cash reg.
 ister Co. cash register..... T5
 REALTY MORTGAGE
 BF Magss ct ux to C Viola
 slsognser, Douglss prop.to
 sHERIVr's RETURN
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-23
TOMBSTONE EPlTAPh
 YuBusHEp EVERY SUNDAY.

RECORDS OF
 COCHlSE COUNTY Instruments Filed With the Count,
 Recorder THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF
 cHArrEL MORTGAGE :Frisbee to Willcox Bank & Trust Co, live stock to se- meuIe. ......... AVV = JW Gobble to Willcox B &T Bo, live stock. to secure. ... 500 :. Fat Smith to Bank Of Doug las, live stock. to secure. 1900 Lee O Woolery guardian Ire. 1ise minor, to J Horton ct al, Iand.-- ....-...... 45o SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE J Farley to T N & A Enochs Mabel Titus to Brutus Owen Mrs Nsttie Trezise to Jesse Norton ct al.
 WARRANTY DEED E P Grindell 10 Mary Grin. dell. land. d............. ... 20O0 Mary E Leverich to F L Tor renee, land. 4S0 .. Minnie Henderson and hus- band to L Peters, lanj.. 10 Mrs c J Olson & husband to IA Howell. live stock. ... 750
 AGREEMENT Geo W Long ct ux with Jos Downs, Bisbee prop. ..... 1900 ..
 REALTY MORTGAGE c L Witte ct ux to F L Tor. renee. land to secure. .... 500 VA Sheppard ct ux to Bank of Douglas. live stock, t, secure. ................... 5000 :.
 WARRANTY DEED A J Meier ct ux to G A Meier Douglss prop. e. F s Medsres etux to John Martin, Bisbse prop...... 300 .. Chss Logan ct ux 70 Alfred & Clara Lkmm, Bisbee pfOp O<O
 o.c. DEED Kesto Lucich to Trinidad M de Garcia, Bisbee prop. .. 40O ..
 cHArTEL MORTGAGE "A Glenn ct uI to Glepp live stock, to secure .....I .I0775 .. Juan Roche to First National Bank of Douglas, live stock 60 secure .....--.-..... lVVV Abe Scinila to National Cash Register Go, cash register 475 .. San Simon Go o-op Cash Store to sberer -Gillett Go, show cases and counter. ........ l32 ..
 RE MORTGAGE Tnos McKinner ct ux to HO Carr. land, to secure. eco. 45)0 .. sATlsFAcFIoS OF MORTGAGE John H West to R O Robin. son Bank of Douglas to John R Speer 0 Viola Slaughter to A W Cole ct ux x............... Buxton-Smith Go to J Bert Policy ct ux
 MINING DEED IA Hereney to T E Torres ter, Dos Csbesas prop. zOOO . DO Williams toy B Riley. Warren prop. . Joe Kline to Msy Edgar, Dougias prop. p...-...-.-.-
 sArIsrAcrIos or MORTGAGE Bank of Bisbse to Order of mOO00. .s''''s Aguss Connolly to R D King ct ux...-... Douglas Iuvessmept Co to W Csaus ct q. Douglss prop. 51s rownsitA. J s Williams,
 msyos, to Y A Boohsm,
 Bisbss prop-..-.-......- zS Tovpsite. J 6 WilIisms.
 -. s~ E IT rl~~k R,a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
VETERANS WILL.
'HEARPRESIDENT
Wilson Will Make Fourth of July
Address on Battlefield
of Gettysburg.

WASHINGTON, June 29-(Assoei.
ated Press Cable)-Prcsidcnt Wilson
will he the orator of the day at the
great Fourth of July celebration to be
held on the battlefield of Gettysburg,
in celebration Of the fftieth anniver
sary of that great Struggle between the
forces of the Confcderacy and the
Union, the only Civil War battle fought
north of the Mason and Dixon line.
On the battlefield Will he assembled
thousands of the veterans of the war
betweeirNthe States, including many of
those who took part in the three.days
fight at that place. Both Union aud
Confederate veterans will he present
at the historic reunion, and the fact
that the first Southerner to occupy the
presidential chair since the war is to
be the orator adds greatly to the in
terest of the occasion
The request that he he present aud
address the veterans was made to the
President yesterday by Congressman
Palmer of Pennsylvania, who urged the
President to make the trip saying that
the old soldiers desired it.. The Presi.
dent took the matter under advisement,
spending the morning on the links turn.
ing IL over in his mind He announced,
ON his return, that he had decided to
accept the invitation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
~ Felernl WHOLE. TeIegraph.l

MONTREAL, june 9s,-(special TO
The Adyeaiser) - Jack johnson will
sail for HAVE, France, tomorrow, on
the liner Corintbian. There is no
chance Of arresting him in Canada, rs
johnson showed the authorities a
through ticket from Ghieago TO France.
Johnfon was convicted IN Chicago of
violation Of the White Slave Law aud
recently obtained from United States
rJndge Carpenter n reduction In bail
from $4,000 10 $4,000, pending mp
peaL White SLAVERY II not included In
the provisions Of the oNlrnditi0n treaty
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
WOOL TRUST
HAS FRIENDS
Raw Material for II Free, But
Finished Product Kept on
IA, Protected List. ,,
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
WASHINGTON, June %. : Especial
TO The Advertiser)--Lively discussion
developed today in the senate caucus
ovef the rate on manufactures Of wool.
The low tariff champions urged that
manufactured wooden goods for general
use shonId 20 on the free list.
Wooden cloth, dutable in the hill at
twenty-five per cent. I'D valorem, and
stockings at twenty per cent were
among Those items which some senators
declared should enter free of duty, to
aid in reducing the cost of living.
Senator Ashurst brought the debate
tc climax with an amendment to
transfer TO the free list all wooden
manufactures such as blankets, cloth,
ready-made clothes, stockings and the
like. i- -.ss
The amendment was debated until
one o o'clock, when all proposals to place
any wooden manufactured goods on the
free list were voted down. The action
of the caucus last, night in, putting cot
ton thread on the free, list was not re-
opened and no. furtherNb objection to the
change is expected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
TWENTY THOUSAND OLD
SOLDIERS UNDER CANVAS

by Federal Wireless Telegraph)
GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, June
2S.-'(Special to The Advertiser) In
anticipation of the great semicenten
NAL reunion of Union and Confederate
veterans, to be celebrated next week
ON the field of Gettysburg, twenty thou
sand old soldiers are encamped today
about the historic battle-ground All
preparations for the celebration have
been completed. Food and other sup.
niles have been provided for all vet
Grams who may attend
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
(By Federal wireless Telegraph)

tIiAHLEbTUN, West Virginia, june
9s.-(Special to The Advertiser) "A
resumption Of the general strike in the
coal regions OF West Virginia is pre-
dicted here today Fourteen thousand
miners in the New River district are
ander orders to strike next Tuesday
aud ten thousand more In the Cabin
Creek aud Paint Creek sections are ex
peetcd TO renew tho struggle on the
same day
The strike orders were sent out last
night.
IN an effort to avert the Threatened
strike, the New River operators today
were made n new proposition, whiol
has been received and IL being con
sldered by officers OF the miners union
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
IARBITEATIoN TREATIES
WILL NOT RUN OUT
(By Federal Wireless Tclegraph.)

WASHINGTON, June Special
to The Advertiser)- 1.-THE special arhi-
tation trroties OF the rritri 'tatas
with Japan, Swcdgn ard 70 maal
which would have cpirr1 g. - a..
tion within the next month, wos, e..
tended today by protocols signed by
Secretary Bryan, the japanese ambas-
sador and the Swedish end Portuguese
ministers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

WASHINGTON, June s8.-(Special
to The Adyertiser)-Tbat President
Wilson approves the essential fea.
lures" of the agreement reached by
Attorney General McRcynods and at
torneys for the railroads for dissolu-
ton Of the Union Pacific Southern Pa
cific merger, was the statement of the
attorney general here this afternoon.
The agreement win be presented to the
federal court in st. Paul next Monday
or Tuesday, and is expected to prove
aatisfnctorY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01

The SpaldiDg Construction which is
erecting the marine barracks, officers
quarters and other structures in the ma
rine corps cantonmcnt at Pearl Harbor,
will also erect the naval hospital, which
will cost about 100000.
The bids for the construction of this
important building and many sub.build-
ings attached thereto, were opened some
time ago, but owing. to some eomplica.
tions in the way the bias were offered,
action was delayed until recently. The
.Spalding Construction Company has 70.
ceived information that its bid was ac-
cepted. Work will soon start.
The hospital is the last of the i'm,
rortant buildings 10 be erected under
the present plan for the station. Other
important buildings are approaching
completion and, will be occupied in n
few weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
NV Federal wlrele.. rrlerrnph ,

PARIS, June 2s.--(speeial 20 The
neutrality-suspicious. the crowd be.
lieved that Frank Madolh, an American
lightweight, hadswon from Albert la.
dOud, Swiss lghter, Ia twenty round
bout here, the referee was mobbed in
the ring when he called the contest Il
draw. The hall WAS finally cleared by
the police,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
Traitor Executed.

Colonel Francisco Chiapa, who has
alternated as leader OF adminsi ration
and Of rebel forces In Mexico since the
beginning of the uprising against Por-
frio Diaz, was executed by States troops
near Guaymas yesterday according to
the adviees. Chiapa was among the men
taken prisoners by General Oregon at
Ortiz As soon as his identity be-
came known courtmartial ordered him
shot.
Chiapa, it is said, carried on aaguer-
rilla campaign for more than three
years in chihuahua and Sonora.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
SHOWING IN UTAH.

SALT LAKE CITY, June 2s,-(As-
sOcIated Press Cable to Star Buletin)
-Midwinter weather is prevailing in
all sections of Utah, with heavy rain
falling, freezing and turning into snow,
and the weather becoming hourly more
freezing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01

O. II. Gulick, +. w. Damon, j. Nj. Lyd-
gate, John Kamanoula, Paul Super,
Vaughan McCaughey, Jonathan Nakila,
Rev. I Qkamura, Rev. II, II. Parker,
J. A. Rath, Rev. +. 5. Scudder, G. s..
liimoteo and the Rev, w. d. Wester-
welt were elected to the class which is
TO serve to 1916, while those whose
terms expire earlier were elected as
follows: Rev. H. b. Dodge, Rev. G. q.
Burnham and Rev. y y. Cowan, 1915;
and the Rev. A. S. Baker and fhe Rev.
Y. Eoii, 1914.
Sunday School Exhibition.
The Sunday school exhibition, CON
sisting of twenty-three numbers, was
rendered after the close of business,
and this was followed by Sunday
! school parade that formed in Aala Park
and streamed in a gay crowd back to
the church. In line. in the order named
were the Sunday schools of the follow
churches: Kawaiahao, kaumakapil,
Kalihi anne Moanalua, Eva, POhai-
/ aloha, Walmae, Makua, Waialua, Ka-
others. Joseph *. Kanepm was tho
grand marshal.
The parade closed the days services.
l b
Surprising results We're recorded in
the sale of shares of sugar stock yes.
terday morning when the James II.
Morgan Company sold, under executor =
authorization, sugar stock and real es-
tate owned by the late John Wright.
One hundred shares of the capital stock
of the Waianael plantation, said to be
worth $3.50 u share, were sold for $40
a share. This lot was bought in by
4 Herbert Dowsett for j. NJ. Dnwsott
one of. the largt owners of the panta.
ton. Seventy-five shares of Hawaiian
! Electric were offered, sixty of them 90.
ing to Cecil Brown for $40 share.
Five shares were sold to the order of
the James +. Morgan Company for
$500, and ten shares, after considerable
offering, went al, 1886.
. There were 440 shares of Oahu Su.
gar Company for sale This stock which
was quoted at 30 six months ago, sold
for less than half that figure. w. W.
4 Chamberlain bought % shares for II
5-s; James +. Morgan, on order
bought 200 shares at IL l-2; w. W.
Chamberlain bought 20 at IL IL; R.W
Shingle was the purchaser of 65 at IL
4 rs; Mrs. Groce bought 30 at 2 3-s; H.
Nj. Strauss purchased 30 shares at II
II; and William Williamson got Is
shares at II IL.
4 A piece of land Off Nuuanu avenue
adjoining the property of r. =. McIn-
4 tyre, containing $4,000 square feet was
soSl, after much wrangling by attorneys
for $500 to o. A. Steven, trustee.
The other property sold was on the
mauka- Waikiki corner of Lunailo and
Kapioani streets, opposite McGrew 5
The corner lot was sold to Miss Sugan
Howard, niece of the deceased, fol-
$4,000 man rushed into the office
two minutes after the sale with an of
fer of $4,000. The lot mauka was sold
for $2575, after much spirited bidding
/ Miss Howard and Miss Groce are
! nieees of the deceased. They bought the
/ furniture in the home for $50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
(By Federal Wireless Tolegraph.)

DOUGLAS, Arizona, June 2s.-(Spe,
cial to The Advertiser) -Genera Ole,
da' Federal army has been scattered,
the Huerta commander is himself n FLU
gitive, and the rebels State troops
victorious in q seven days battle,
marched today into Guaymas, the last
federal foothoid in Sonora.
This was the substance of MESA &c
from Governor Pesquiera at Hermosillo
today to his cousin, Roberto pesguiera,
former revolutionary agent at Wash
ington.
What is left of Ojeda s army is seat
tered and flying before IA thousand Wild
iaqui Indians, who have been sent in
pursuit by the rebel Commander Gen.
eral Oregon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01

X (By Federal Wireless Telegraph \
= PANAMA, June 2S.-(Special 1
u to The Advertiser) The large low ,
X er gates at Gatun are being put to |
y actual test of full pressure for !
y the first time. The Atlantic waters ,
X have been allowed to flow, in gra- ,
y dually against the gates and they ,
y reached the sea level yesterday }
4 afternoon.
y The engineers are watching the !
X tests with interest. They report 4
X the gates sre firm and water tight !
Y The water is now at the fifty !
* foot stage
X X X X X NIX X 4. X X X X 4. X * ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
Persons Present.

NAPLES, Italy, June 20-(By As.
ISOLATED Press cable)-yespyius broke
out into qetIye eruption last night, The
eruption was preceded by earthquake
shocks and the Inhabitants are alarmed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01

of the present year, under the reigning
board of supervisors, Field managed,
during his first North Hilo trip. to dig
up some very valuable information re-
garding matters. in that road district
during the preceding years, He must
have gone through the district like
whirlwind, for the mass of evidence
which he managed to uncover in few
hours is simply amazing so
On Two Payrolls.
Among other things. Field looked in
to the charge that Wilson Nahakuelua,
who was the road supervisor for years,
had worked for John Brown on sub.
contract on that gentleman Is contract
for the building for the Territory of
the Kihalani homestead road, while at
the same time he drew his pay from the
county as road supervisor. 1t may be
remembered that this charge was made
by the Tribune last year. but the then
board Of supervisors persisted in utter.
" ignoring it. Field says that he found
three reputable and prominent citizens
of Laupahoehoe who informed him that
not only was this the case. but thew
even went further and claimed that
county labor had been, employed on pri-
vate contracts and had been charged
to the county. vi
In reciting the following instances
uncovered by Field fictitious names are
employed for obvious reasons.
One Way to Pay Bills.
John Doe was road worker In North
Filo during the month of Nav 1911
He owed the Barnard n small bin fol-
goods he had received. certain Jap
anese came to the Barnard store and
gave in payment for some barley, which
he bought, warrant for Some thirty
odd dollars, in favor of John Doe, duly
endorsed by that man. A day or two
later Doe showed up at the store
and lie was asked WHY he had not paid
his bill, since lie had lust cashed a war
rnt for over thirty dollars. Doe in turn
informed the stOrekeeper that he knew
nothing about any such warrant, as he
had worked only one day that month
aud he had been paid in cash $l.75 for
that day.
Use for Precinct Rolls.
Field S training as handwriting eX
pert was called into use once more. lie
compared the signatures as they ap
peared on the warrants with the sigma
lures of the sane men as they appeared
on tie Republican and Democratic roll
books. This convinced him that in many
instances the payrolls had not been
signed by the men themselves, and b,
also believes that the signatures which
appear on the warrants as endorsements
were not always made by the men them
selves. 10 show the strength of the
data on which he bases this opinion
Field shows collection Of some sever
or eight warrants on which the name
of one and the same man is signed OF
the back as an endorsement. II re
quires no handwriting expert to see that
each one of these signatures differi
| materially from the others.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01

was al, entire absence of directing signs
and markers; that every district on the
island had comfortable hotels where
clean ro9ms AMI good board could be
obtained, making IDEAL vacation places
for the summer, and If the fact gould
he presented jim q clean way to the peo-
pie of Honolulu he believed the result
would be a number, of travellers and
SUMMER cacatlonists. which would he n
surbrise to eYerYone.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-01
II. II. ELLIOTT,

"President. Ililo Board of Trade. I"
1t was decided at the get togethor"
meeting to make a special effort to set
forth tho, advantages of the Island Of
Hawaii as summer vacation resort for
Honolulu people.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-14

Governor William Sulzer of New
York who has created sensation by
his open defiance of Tammany hall,
declaring himself leader of the state,
announces that he has the backing
Of President elect Wilson in his fight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-14
Wall Paper.

The cheap kind. Also Wall Paper
that is wall Decorations. Ardmoye
Wall Paper, Paint e Glass Co.
"a