davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15
LURLINf + RON
COAST N 0 "
DELAYED

With about so cabin passengers and
500 sacks Of late mail from the main
land. the Matson Navigation steamer
Lnrline sailing from San Francisco
and due to have arrived at the port at
an early hour tomorrow morning, has
been considerably delayed through
what Is now believed 10 be very rough
weather. s.
A wireless message received today
at the agency Of Castle & Cooke,
stated that at s o'clock last night the
Lurline was 676 miles off the port.
This distance precludes any possibility
Of the steamer making the port before
tomorrow evening.
II is believed that the Lprline win
be brought to a berth at Queen street
wharf on Wednesday morning, al
though the vessel may reach the quar-
|antine late Tuesday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15
MRS. ARvILLA M'vvAYNE
PASSES GENTLY AWAY

Avenerable and widely esteemed
resident OF Honolulu has passed away
IN the death, at 10 o'clock this morn.
Ing, 0f Mrs. Arvilla McWayne. She
gently faded away through the wear OF
tines hand, at her residence on Ana
punt street, her age being IS years.
The funeral win take place from the
residence Of Mrs. S. C. Allen, Alakea
street at 3 o'clock tomorrow tues
dayl afternoon. u.s.. = ~. $
Mrs. MeWayne has lived in the Ha-
Waiisn islands for the past "a years,
and leaves son, w. D. McWayne,
and f0nr grandchildren. She was TIE
mother of the late DR.. A. ,McWayne,
one Of the leading physicians of Ho-
nolHlu, who died some years ago. Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15
impressive Ceremony IS Held
Over Ashes Of Man Of High
Esteem BY Myriad of

The services over the remains 81
william II. Goetx were held Saturday
afternoon, az the home Of Mrs. Goetz
On Manoa road. and q the Masonic
Temple. The services g the home
we're private. only rev mtimRte
friends attending, but at the Masonic
Temple many score friende q the oe'
ceased were present 70 pay their r..
spects TO his memory.
The impressive services az the
Masons began ct s:30 o'clock, and FOL.
lowing Ii the urn was removed to 4
vault at Nuuanu cemetery 4 has
been many months since 50 many Ma
sons have assembled On such an &C.
casion n the Blue Lodge, Almost
three hundred Masons were present
and took part IN the solemn service.
Old men with totfefine steps. who
had known Mr.. Goefz for years and
grown to love him, ana boys still Il
their teens. Who had found pleasnr<
il working under his superintendency'
and had likewise crown IA love him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15

Per str. Claudine FOR Mari ports.
Dec. 15.--J. N. S. Williams. Agnes
Chalmers. Joseph Chalmers, +. ENID
nm d J. Richer. Chas. Gay. Mrs. G.!
4. James. Rev RI B Dodge. Rev a.
4. BoWdioh. Miss Ella Graves, Miss
. Dear. r. D. King. NJ. d. Monsarrat,
Mrs. Geo ID. Gray, Mrs. c. s. Wright,
n Carr. Geo d. Gray, Miss Kerr,
.|11 McGoWar. ]. a Resented. r. L.
Turner, Chas r. Mckenzie, A. ]. Ka.
.D. X r Hariuchi. A. Hanneberg.
Misc r. Lister. s. r. Carr, J. N. s.
Williams. Mrs. II H. Hart, Miss n.
Hart ]. r. Love
Per stmr Nikahala, for Maui. Mo-
|.|1. and Lanai ports, Dec. l6. VIM
|1cIe. Mss Annie Meyer, Miss A
Never. Mr.. and Mrs n. d. Bowen,
.I1. n II. PIItz, Mrs. q. Munroe.
Per str. Mfuno K6d for Hilo and
way porths. Dec. III Sam Parker
Miss NJ X King Master r. Kine
Mrs. b D. Bond = D. Bond. K D
Bond. James Hind. Mrs. ]. H. Nc.
|on1Ie, Mr.. and Mrs. Rafhvon, r.
Smith Mr.. 81 AUSTIN j w. Cald-
- 49, - SO. - AtFf-tttA-&
Mrs n H. Renton. Miss M Renton,
Miss A. Williams, Geo. J. F. Cowan,
Master B. Nay. Master Tom May,
Master G. May. Miss NJ. May, Miss
a b Oliver. NJ. ] Andrade. Thee,
PER str. ciaudine for Maui ports,
Dec. H. r. Munro, E. g. Bar.
lett. Miss r Dawson, Miss r. Han.
sen. Miss T. Robinson, Miss A,
Co|nwell. Miss y NJ Pierce, Miss
Al , Munro. Miss Alma F.. Seayey,
Mss G. Crockett. Mrs. H. Harper,
|It A. B. Brown, Master Brown,
Mister Chillingworth. Miss Z. Sc.
011. Miss G. Seone. Feird Hons.
Per str. Mauna Kea for Hiio and
way ports. Dec. 2o.--Mr. and Mrs. w.
hogan. S. B. Dowdle. Mrs. A. Al VII
11n. Master Wilson. r. A Cooke, Miss
s. J. Mcdonald. Miss &. f. Barnes,
Daniel Borden. g. An Lee Chow. Miss
B 4 0kamura, Manuel Baptiste.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15
BY AUTHORITY


To Ka1aiaupuni and to An Per.
sons Whom Il Nay Concern:
Whereas. on the 24th day Of NoYem-
her. 1913, the Board or Health report
led to the superintendent Or Public
Works that Ct 4 special meeting Of
said Board held at Honolulu. Hawaii.
on the 9th day Of October. 1919 The
following resolution was regularly
moved. seconded and unanimously
adopted:
Resolved that ii the opinion Of
THE Board Of Health the following
piece Of land. being the property az
KANAIAUPUNI
and thus described
Beginning af the west corner az this
lot and on Laniwai Street 500 feet.
more Or less, SonthWoeferly from the
Northwest corner of Cooke and Lan|.
wal Streets. thence running:
I. Northeasterly 100 feet, more o.
less;
], soutAsastsrly 50 feet. more o.
less:
: southFestsrly 100 feet more Or
less:
Northwesteriy 50 fed. more or
less 70 beginning: Ii IN an insanIlorF
and dangerous condition. and IS dele
terious to the public health IA tonse-
Quefce Of being below the establish.
- 80 &c., , -. - Z. $500 -.
sTs6 - &C., .,., s - .,.,..,.,..,..,.,
81 ga s..
Ss - si &c e e1,sc,.s, trs;sses.
xnS "a 4, r.,~.,,.- 6s-,l-,.s -.
H. . n,.-a ,,..,... 49, g.. S<S,s.,
,, .,, s'.c 80 - 80 c,,',,,,'..t
e psssse 1ne.i,s s.,tn 49, ....
az. -. $500. .,..s
q, 'i...s,,.' $, 49, $500. 49, $500 ,-.5 g
fol,ows. s - : 49, '
-. ~. + : 3. 90 - $. -. :. 1870.
-. ,' 1870. -. -, - s.,,s s.
=, 49, 49, s.'-e.. .f'.s 1917
49, -. .s - - 8 ' ~. $50. .,-,
3, ,.,., ~, ss..,ss,,.4 $3.50. =, -,
Z. -.
49, u5,,e -. 80 80 t.,a p...s =.
r,a e ~ s--...s..s 49,. -
s.a,.. ,,,,.,,.,,.S -. -
s..t,e s,s s a, ~ ~, IS ~
s; IL, 30 sss - t,a,s9; .s =, -
aess eo 10 "a ~ - ~, ',' Sss.., =.
1 aess - 80. az -.se e = ne ss,en
- -. :, -, fafs Ss -. = 80. ~. t..s
= g, s, =, =
NJ. ~ Tts-n go, =, 10000. ..t..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15
Old NEPTUNE
IN ANGRY
MOOD
--rs5-..-

Il have seen the old Pacific in some
Of its nastiest moods, but seldom has
It been my misfortune to meet with
q continued performance OF rough
weather as that encountered on the
voyage from San Francisco TO Homo.
lulu commented Captain @Mike',
Healey, time-tried mariner with many
years experience IN Asiatie waters,
who brought the United States army
transport Thomas safely to . berth
ct Richards street wharf yesterday
morning. following voyage Of nearly
nine days from the coast.
With steady gale and a CORES.
ponding rough sea, the Thomas was
held down to q crawling pace for three
days. A wind that sometimes reach.
ed the velocity. Of q hurricane was
dead ahead.
The Thomas met with no damage.
though conditions we're such that pas.
sengers were obliged TO keep within
doors for considerable part Of the
voyage.
a thousand or more people gathered
at the wharf yesterday morning to ex
tend greeting to the new United
States district attorney, Jeff McCarn
cabin passenger IN the tro0pship
The slogan calling for Jeffersonian
simplicity at the impromptu reception
At the wharf was religiously followed
by the rank and file OF an unterrifed
democracy with but two exceptions,
when 'Hi1zonerr Mayor Fern and
Secretary Miles were conspicuous in
sea Of humanity. wearing silk tiles
Of historic vintage.
Politician and stevedore josseled
for favored positions near the gang.
way where the distinguished federal
oficial was obliged to pass from the
transport to the wharf. a large dele.
cation Of army officials gathered at
the wharf to greet returning com.
rades.
The list Of passengers leaving the
vessel st Honolulu numbered 3S cab
IN. IS second class and 222 IN troop
quarters
Continuing the voyage to the Phi.
ippinee are 125 cabin. 56 second class
and 16S troop passengers
Making up the enlisted men for
tllessdcparfment Of Hawaii were re-.
oruits for the signal corps, fourth cav
airy, nrBt Held artillery, first infan.
try, second infantry. twenty.fifth in.
fantry and others.
The Thomas Is to depart for the
far east at three O'Clock this after
noon. The troopship viii take few
military passengers from the port.
Two days later mall arrived in the
vessel
japanese In European Trade.
Arrangements are being completed
for service Of Japanese vessels to
Manchester and other ports on the
west coast of England, q service that
has been hitherto untouched by these
vessels. Nothing has yet been made
public as to the vessels that will be
employed on the run but 1t Is assum-
ed that they win be purely cargo
ships.
With freight for windward Kauai
ports. the steamer Noeau has been
placed on the berth to sail at (
o'clock this eYening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15

The United GATES collector of rev.
enua at San Ffaneisc has announced
that all pIlenight cafes or barrrooms
usually opened at dances or public
affairs must pay the full federal tax
of $25 besides the city and county IL
censes. So ~. = ..-.s L. 4 sts,..- ..5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15
STEAMER KOREA
To OMIT CALL
At HONOLULU

A break down IN the machinery ne
cessisating extended repairs at
Hongkong docks and shipbuilding
yards, is reported today as having
caused asdeIay In the sailing Of the
Pacific Mail liner Korea from the
China coast for Honolulu and San
Francisco, to an extent that il is now
announced that the vessel win omit
q call at the Paradise of the Pacific
on the homeward voyage.
schedule. the Korea from HOngkong
by the way Of japanese ports was to
have arrived here on December 80.
In that event It would have left the
same day for San Francisco. The
Korea Is to take the great circle
route in Leaving Japan and win steam
direct to San Francisco, arriving
there between ten and IL days
against q possible is to IL days By
calling at Honolulu.
As this vessel was listed to visit
here at a time when the Matson
Navigation schedule calls for the de-
parture Of the Wilhelmina for the
coart on the following day, 1t Is not
believed that any great hardship will
be wrought in local business circles
over the transportation Of mails or
passengers. 5..s
fine Weather of Island Ports.
Fine weather prevailed off the
island ports, according to reports
brought to this city with the arrival
OF fleet of coasting steamers. In
each instance favorable winds and
smooth seas we're the rule. The
Ciaudine, from Maui with a few pas
sengers and q general cargo, the Like.
like from Kauai with $500 sacks Of
sugar making up the greater portion
of the freight, the Mikahala from
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports with
an assortment Of products and the
Maui from Mahukona with 20 head
cattle and q quantity OF sugar made
up the arrivals for Sunday.
Persia Believed on Time.
The Pacific Mail steamer Persia
from the Far East with 466 tons of
Oriental cargo Is believed will arrive
here on time. preparations having
been made to receive the vessel at an,
early hour tomorrow morning. The
vessel Is bringing three cabin and 1856
steerage passengers, while the through
list numbers 25 cabin, n second class
and I16 Asiatic steerage passengers.
The Persia Is to be Supplied with 500.
tons of coal and is expected win sail
for San Francisco tomorrow evening
taking large mail for the mainland.
Nippon Mar1 Due Wednesday.
The Togo Kisen Kaisha liner Nip
pom Maru from San Francisco with
later mail than that supplied the Mat,
son Navigation steamer La1rline. Is due
to reach q berth at Alakea wharf on
Wednesday evening. Al wireless mes.
sage received at the agency of Castle
and Cooke today indicated that the;
vessel would arrive about 5 o'clock.
It is the present intention to dispatch
the liner for Japan and China ports
at IL o'clock Thursday morning.
~
Arizonan leading Full Cargo.
Two days late in making port be-
cause Of winds and heavy seas, the
American Hawaiian freighter Arizon.
an Is now taking on $500 tons Of sugar
at HQnolplu preparatory to sailing for.
Kahgluis and Hilo. to complete the
cargo and thence proceed to Salina
Cruz The vessel arrived at the port
on Sunday morning bringing a large
general freight for the several island
ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15

be given greater first cabin passen.
ger accommodations. The changes
are to be made during the 1uH in
Alaska shipping, and the steamers
will be In readiness for the big trade
that is expected in the spring of 1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15

Miss Elsie de Wolfe, the actress
has filed suit against the Continental
and Commercial Trust and Savings
Bank, charging that the new income
tax law is unjust and unconstitutional
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15

In order to thwart the plans of re-
beIlion of the Irish Unionists, it is
expected that the government will
forbid the Importation Of arms into
Ireland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15
HARBOR NOTES

:
The Inter-Island steamer Claudins
lis loading cargo for Kahului and
Maui ports today, preparatory to sail.
Ing at 5 o'clock this evening.
Freight offerings have caused the
placing OF the steamer Maui on the
berth to sail for Honokaa. Kukuihaele
and ports at noon tomorrow The
vessel win carry q later mail. I,
The biggest crowd to gather at,
Richard ST. wharf since it was opened
to the public was present yesterday
morning with the arrival Of the
United States army transport Thorn.
as from the coast. 81
The steamer Santa Maria, which
received damage at Kahului by going
ashore on the breakwater, is reported
to have arrived at Port San Luis on
Friday. The vessel discharged the
last Of her cargo of oil at Hilo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISL ANDS
Especial Cable 70 lIerehants,
Exchangel

MERCHANTS xCHANGE keoki
Monday, Dec. rs.
YOKOHAMA Sailed, Dec. IL. S. s..
Shinyo Maru. for Honolulu.
S. s, THOMAS sails for Manila at s
p. M today.
S. S. LURLINE--arriyes from san
Francisco about Tuesday night or
Wednesday morning. Is
s. s. NIPPON MARU-zarrives from
San Francisco "Wednesday at 5 b. m.
and sails for Yokohama Thursday,
II Q. m. 4
Memoranda. g
S. S. R0REA-will not call at Homo.
lulu on December 80 as scheduled
but sails direct from Yokohama for
San Francisco owing to an accident
to her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15
PAsSEEGEls ARRIVED.

Per stmr. Claudine, from Maui ports
Miss w. Williams, A. A. Wilson, Miss
A. Wood. r. Morton, Jas. r. Love,
Mrs e. H. Hart. w. s. Barrus, ]. Il.
Coke. zee Ting, Mrs. Tanaka and 1s
deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.- Sugar:
50 degrees test, 3.39 cents. Previous
quotation, 3.61 cents. Beets: So
analysis. IS. HID. Parity, 3.87 cents.
Previous quotation. So.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15

VOfce 10 annie Napul0 lfom samuel
Napul6, Whome she accused OF non
support. She also IS awarded SIG q
month permanent alimony.
In her srit asking $4,000 damages
for SANDER, which was fled In circuit
court last week, Victoria Buffandeau
alleges that Agnes Glade, the defend.
ant prevented sale Of $4,000 worth
OF leis when. on November "a she
publicly cast opprobium on Mrs. Buff
fandeau BY openly calling the latter q
liar and thief
A special meeting Of the members
of the board of trustees of the HOMO
lulu Chamber Of Commerce has been
called for o'clock on the afternoon
Of Wednesday, December II. In the
rooms of the Chamber, Stangenwald
building. The purpose Of the meeting
will be for receiving the report and
acting upon the recommendation OF
the committee with reference to the
entertainment OF the members OF the
japanese Merchants, Association.
A meeting OF the stockholders of
the KohaIa Ditch Company has been
called for December "a at the office
Of H Hackfeld G Company, at 10
o'clock The purpose of the meeting.
rs set forth In the notice, Ii for the
consideration Of the advisability Of
leyying an assessment on the capital
stock Of the company, and to take up
the matter Of a sinking fund for the
bonds. Other matters may also come
up for consideration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Judge Whitney today granted di-
vorce to Annie Napule from Samuel
Napul6, Whome she accused OF non
support. She also Is awarded SIG q
month permanent alimony
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15

.BaIIetIn gI,es yeu ALL ne news.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15

Superintendent Of Public Works.
Department Of Public Works. Ho-
nolulu, December Is, 1913.
5727-5t
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
CURTAIN UP
Z SATURDAY ON
The MATTNEES

The first matinee of the Delaware
Horse Show Association. at Wawaset
Park. on Saturday will mark the
opening Of the local racing season.
The matinees will continue every Sat-
urdsy during the summer. and are OK
pected to prove the classicst of the
series.
Already a large number of horses is
being worked out over the track, and
many Of the horses are showing great
speed Four races are carded Cor
Saturday. J r. Jones old favorite.
Lady Bcss, and 4. j. Lynch's ever
popular Bill William being entered in
the feature J p Winchester's Tor
frida also is entered
The card follows:
Event Ne. 1.
]. r. Winchester b. m. Torfrida.
Riverside Farm b. M. Minnie Cader.
G. u. Fink. b. m, Lady March.
j. G.. Boulden b. M. Dora Thorne.
Event No. ,.
George Hayes b. g., Murphey Boy
William y. Lank, b. h., Directum
Delmar.
/ c. A. saville b. e., Little Gene.
, Event No. 3.
j. r. Jones, blk. M. Lady Bess
Thomas f. Lynch. chg. Bill VIII
liam.
Event No. 4.
John Fell, b. g.. Prince.
W. NJ. Connell, blk. 2, Dixie Boy.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
GARRISON ANSWERS
DUPONT RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON. May 14.-Secretary
Garrison has sent to the Senate his
answer TO Senator duPont's resolu-
tion asking for the departments rec
ord on the number and employment
both in civil and Quasi-military life
OF all retired officers of the army.
No record is required by regulations
of how retired officers are employed
In civil life. but Mr. Garrison an
nounced that he had written to all
officers. and would lay the informa-
ton before the Senate as soon as
available
IN reply to the resolution the Sec
Ietary stated that since January.
1908, l17 retired officers had applied
'or active service and 107 had been
detailed. there being no regulation or
law TO prevent such detail.
The resolution WAS designed to find
II il were not possible 10 employ
many retired officers in work Of mn
nor character now done by those on
the active list Action on il prob
ably viii not be taken for several
months
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
STATE LINE HELD
UP THIS WEDDING

GEORGETOWN. Del. May 14-Be-
cause they lived on the Maryland side
OF road and we're to be married iu
church on the Delaware side, Nettie
Smith and Victor Wheatley struck
a snag for as non-residents they hac
TO wait 96 hours after their marriage
license had been issued to we'd
Miss Smith and Wheatley live in
Oak Grove. town on the dividing line
between Maryland and Delaware.
When Wheatley came to Georgetown
TO get his license he learned that both
parties must appear when they live
out of the State, and 33-mile drive
was necessary to get the prospective
bride. Just before the office Of ths
Clerk of the Peace closed for the week
the dusty pair arrived.
When told that the marriage could
not take place for 96 hours, the we'd
ding WAS set for today and the in
vited guests notified.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
WILL CHANGE
STREET GRADE
tenth and King Street Work
Will Cost City Upwards
of $4,000
MUST KEEP RUBBISH
OFF THE STREET CURBS

Directors of the Street and Sewer
Department met yesterday afternoon
in adjourned meeting made necessary
on account Of the hearing which the
board gave in the morning TO prop
erty owners on Ninth street who
claim damages against the b. and 0.
Railroad Company.
Street Commissioner Frank w.
Pierson reported that the new sys-
tenn of the collection IF rubbish is
not working well because many resi-
dents insist on placing their ashes
and rubbish on the sidewalks in
front Of their properties The rule OF
the department is very plain that the
rubbish should not be placed on the
sidewalks and II will not be collected
II it is placed on the curb.
Persons who wish TO cooperate
with the department will not place
their rubbish along the sidewalk. but
viii leave il in their side or back
yards. From those places it will he
collected
a resolution providing for the
change Of grade at Tenth and iKng
streets was presented by Mr. Murphy
This is one of the improvements
made necessary by the contemplated
joint city and county building. II
was expected that the change in
grade at this corner will cost up
wards of $4,000 because of damage
resulting to properties there. City
Council will have TO vote money for
the project before work on the change
in grade can be started.
Mr.. Murphy also gave notice 0f a
resolution for the removal of Carpen-
ter steet. between Jackson and Van
Buren,, from the city map This ac-
ton has been contemplated by the
board for some time.
Secretary Christy was instructed to
write to Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company asking them to
notify their trolley crews to go over
frogs and cross-overs at lower rate
of speed early in the morning and
late at night The board had re-
ceiycd complaints about the noise
arising from this cause.
President Sparks also asked that
there be an investigation Of a switch
frog In South Market street immedi-
ately below Market street bridge
Complaint had been received that the
frog is dangerous for teams.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
FROST BRINGS ONE
MAN EXTRA PROFIT

MILFORD, Del. May William
Curtis is congratulating himself that
he took precautions against frost On
Saturday. RE got several large pots,
filled them with wood and chips and
covered them over so as to form a
heavy smoke When lghed he Sc
them about his young tomato plaut
bed Not single plant was affectc
by the frost, although the big majority
OF the plants in this section we ,
killed.
Yesterday Curtis accepted a lar }
sum for the bed as il stood. with ! !
privilege of taking enough plants }
plant his entire field. He realized mo
for his plants than he possibly wou d
for his entire crop. With the money
received he viii install a glass hOu =
for growing his plants.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
STATE In NATIONAL
POULTRY ASSOCIATION

The temporary organization of the
Delaware branch of the American
Poultry Association was effected last
night in the rooms Of the Delaware
State Fair Association. Delaware was
almost the last state to be represent
ed by branch OF the association.
The officers elected were Mrs j. A..
Branch, president; William Splan.
secretary; executive committee, e. B..
Wilson, Charles Simmons. Jr., and
William Tinsmau The charter Of the
local organization will be granted at
the national convention which will
be held in Atlntic City in August. The
local branch was formed with twelve
members.
Evening journal., 1913-05-14
THREE STATES IN ELOPEMENr.
Wait-a-WhiIe Law COmpels Couple TO
Shift Plans

DOVER. Del, May 14-In an elope-
ment from Allentown, Pa. Curtis
Clarke by the new marriage law aere,
and not desiring TO wait SO hours,
solicited the aid of friends, who made
arrangements by which the ceremony
was held at Easton, Md, Monday
night Friends procured the mar
riage license in advance. and at 9
O'Clock the couple were married by
the Rev Mr.. Beasley. at the Hotel
Ncrris. Returning to Dover they
were the guests of DR. and Mrs. j. r.
kuhns, who assisted them in their
marriage plans
The couple left here late i'm the
afternoon for Allentown, Pa, where
they hope to receive tn usual parntal
blessing.