davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-08
MT. VERNON.

The glorious Fourth has come and gone with all the past, yet not forgot ten No doubt many pleasant memo ries will finger herewith.
 Quite number from here, includ- ing the writer, celebrated the Fourth with the good and hospitable people 0f NayIor, where they never fail to entertain well, and always have a large attendance at their annual pie mic Speeches were made by MT. Campbell, Jr, Claude Wilkerson of ViTonla, Col. G. w. Bruce and Judge Merriman of Conway, all of which were pleasant and profitable to those who had listening ear. Some of our merchants and young people who did not visit Naylor spent the Fourth on the Cadron fishing.
 Some of our young people spent Sunday at the all-day singing at Rose bud
 w O. Kemper is on the indisposed list. Mrs. Kemper has also been ill for several days.
 Miss Hettie Kemper of Hammons- vile is visiting in town at her broth CTS, W. 0. Kemper's.
 George Riggin of Otto came through here Sunday with the corpse of one of his children en route to Ro- nance, where she was buried.
 NJ. C. Hankins, Jess Davidson and } .he Nebo ball players have gone to 0esArc to play the boys there. Nebo oys are on to their job and hard to beat, but watch them get the ''fXings' put to them at Desire.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oguin of Beckett Mountain came in Sunday to visit heir daughter, Mrs. W. o. Kemper, md family.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-08
CENTERVILLE.

A nice shower fell here last week, but crops are needing rain now.
 Rev. H. P. Glover filled his appoint ment at Pleasant Hill Sunday.
 Most everybody from here attended the picnic at Greenbrier the Fourth
 James Morgan and wife visited rel atives at Quitman a part of last week.
 Several from Pleasant Hill attend ed singing at Bailey Chapel Sunday
 Several from here will attend the district singing convention at Green brier July II to 13.
 There will be an all-day singing at Pleasant Hill the second Sunday in August. The old books will be used.
 The Pleasant Hill Sunday school elected delegates to the Sunday school convention which meets at Shady Grove July IS to 20.
 Everybody remember the picnic at this place Saturday.
 July 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-08

bearing in d Newport paper, the judg- ment was affirmed.
 Grant then filed a petition asking for a hearing on the sanity of Fly drick at the time he was tried. He won this point in the supreme court, after being overruled by Judge Jeff reys.
 In the meantime Hydrick fell from a passenger train of the Iron Moun- tain and suffered injuries which re- suited in the amputation of foot. Grant filed suit against the company in Independence county, asking for damages for loss of time, and declin- ed to put the witness on the stand, so the fact that he was then convicted Iof a crime could not enter into the ease. Hydrick won.
 During the last session of the legis- lature Hydrick came to Little Rock and entered the penitentiary, serving three weeks of his term on the mur- der conviction, being then pardonec l by Governor Joe T. Robinson. Now Hydrick is free man witt money to spend, even though he i. minus little thing like foot
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-08
TAX COMMISSIONERS
 FILE RECOMMENDATION
FOR BOARDS OF HUMILIATION FILED WITH
 GOVERNOR.

Little Rock, July 8.--It became ev- dent on Monday afternoon that Cover nor Futrell will not depend alone upon the recommendation of prominent men of each county for men to ap- point as members of the county equal ization boards. Late Monday after noon the members of the Arkansas Tax Commission appeared in the of flee of Governor Futrell and presented the names of three men in each coun- ty of Arkansas, stating these to be the choice of the commission for equaliz- CTS.
 The members of the commission have been all over the state during the past few months, and they have pick ed out men whom they believe will
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-08

A good roads meeting will be held lat Naylor next Friday at 10 o'clock. Let all who can attend. Our roads into Conway through the Mabry Gap and over the Dunn Hill and the Berry IGap are very rough and trying on man, beast and wagons. Let all help land make these places good, and then other parts of the road will be built up, Will McHenry is behind the work 'and in his efficient way, will push them to completion if backed up by Ithe people Nothing will build up our country more nor give us more pleas ure than good roads. Let us have ! them now.
 Uncle Gid Terry's health is no bet | ter and it is feared he cannot live many days.
 A gathering of friends of MT. and Mrs Afford Sanders was enjoyed at their home on the Fourth, with a good dinner and prayer services. This looks like old-time religion being re- -newed.
 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Bell have the sympathy of their friends in the loss of their bright ten-year-old baby boy last week. He died very suddenly, be- ling sick only one day.
 Miss Mamie Evans of Ward is wis iting at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. F. Traylor.
 Brother Etchison preached for us Sunday night on "Footwashing. ! July &.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-08
UPS AND DOWNS
 OF ]. P. HYDR|CK
WAS FORMERLY CONVICT
NOW FREE, WITH MONEY TO SPEND, BUT MINUS A
 FOOT.

Little Rock, July 8.-When the su- preme court Monday affirmed the case of Iron Mountain vs. I. P. Hydrick, from Independence county, the fina chapter in lengthy court drama in J Jackson and Independence counties was closed. Hydrick received a judg l3ent for $7,749 for the loss of foot.
 Several years ago Hydrick killed a nan in Independence county. He was tried and convicted c. Love Grant
 his attorney, filed an assignment of error in the case which was approved by the prosecuting attorney The su- preme court reversed the case, but on showing by the state that nothing was said in the assignment of error regarding an inhammatory article ap-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-08
- ENOLA.

Crops are running for lack of rain.
 Jake Whitely took his daughter, Terrell, to Little Rock last week to be treated by Dr. Bentley. She has been sick for some time.
 Dr. Westerfield of Conway was call ed here last week to see Mrs. J. R. Luke, who is suffering from very severe attack of appendicitis.
 Ask Mrs. Emma Setzler about her Fourth of July dinner. She will ex- plain
 The Enola American League boys gave an entertainment at Union Val icy Saturday night that seemed to be greatly enjoyed by aH present. --,Iohn Smith is all smiles again. He says anos'f1T 6oy val. at his afss- house is the cause
 Elder P. H. Glover preached fer the Baptists Saturday and Sunday.
 John Poe and wife visited Mrs. J. R Luke one day last week, and on their return home their team ran away with the buggy, throwing them out and bruising MT. Poe considerably and breaking both arms of Mrs. Poe at the wrist She is doing as we'll as eouId be expected at this time.
 News has just reached us that Her bert, the little son of B. S. Shock, in falling from a tree, has broken one of h1s legs. It seems like our community has been rather unfortunate the last few days.
 E. Setzler has gone to Little Rock and Hot Springs for a few days out ing
 July 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-08
CATO.

We are having some awful hot, dry weather
 Several from here attended the pie nic at Jacksonville the Fourth.
 pr. Pairet and family spent day at H. B. Harrefs Tuesday.
 S. c. Scott went home with his sis ter, Mrs. Move, who lives in Oklaho- ma, to spend few days. They left last Thursday.
 H. B. Harrell and family, Mrs. Pru- it and children, s. G. Scott, Jack Scott of near Searcy, and Mrs. Move of Oklahoma spent the day at pr. Pairet's last Wednesday,
 S. C. Harrell and family of near Harmony spent Fourth here with H. B. Harrell and family
 Brother Johnson and family spent the Fourth at Dr. Pairet's.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-08
HUMBUGS, BEDBUCS,ETC

Ross Dead Quick" spray kills all bugs alike except humbugs.
 It's application being instant death to ants, feas, reaches, mites, lice, po- tato bugs, bedbugs, cts, it starves the 'humbug to death. It is nice and clean Kills and keeps away mosquitoes. Moth ing like it. Sold in Conway by Gree son Drug Co-d6t-wlt
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-08

place the property in each county on the tax books at d fair valuation. In this manner they believe that each man will pay his just taxes and the revenues of the state will soon become sufficient to meet all conditions
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-08

For Rent My home ready furnish g1' ,I, aqring the summer months. Sa, Miss Leaffa Randall Davis str,a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
JUDGE DICKEY is
ANXIOUS TO FINISH
All kWAf ZEE Wo CASE

All Kwai zee Wo's $4,000 damage
suit against the Alexander Young
Building Company for the death OF
his 5-year-old son in the Young Hotel
elevator two years ago win be
rushed to an early verdict, Circuit
Judge L. "a Dickey seeking to finish
the litigation by tomorrow evening so
he may catch the boat for Kauai
He is due on the Garden Island to
open the fall term of circuit court
there Wednesday, For that reason the
hearing continued. this afternoon and
probably win occupy the jury's atten-
ton all day tomorrow. The plaintiff
closed shortly before noon to-
day, after introducing evidence
from Theo. Holman. manager Of: the
hotel at the time of the accident;
Malcolm Mcintyre. q local insurance
manager, and L. e Davis, the archi-
tect who prepared the plans which
included the specifications for the ele-
yator Attorney Watson, for the plain
til also placed IN evidence a deposit
ton taken few months. ago at New
York, introducing testimony of Jesse
II. Van Alsfyne, manager of constfuc-
ton for the Otis Elevator Company of
that city.
The defense this morning intro
duced as its first witness the man
who served as elevator conductor at
the time Of the accident, Joe Kapipi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
SUGGESTS EXPERT TO
INSTRUCT POI ICE TN
IDENTIFIc TON SYSTEM

Julius Asch, Jr, chief clerk at the
local police station. returned to Ho
nolulu on the Korea this morning aft
er having spent eight days in San
Francisco making a study of the iden,
tification OF criminals BY the Bertillon
and finger-print systems, which meth
DDS are now widely used throughout
the United States and Europe.
Mr. Asch returns home with the
Recommendation that an expert along
these lines be brought to Honolulu to
give to the police force practical les
sons and demonstrations in the work
ing out of the systems. Il would be
willing to take up the matter of In
structing the police he said, abut my
experience. is limited. | believe that
an expert should be brought here to
work with the policemen and detect
ives. In order that the local depart
ment may make thorough study OF
the matter
Frank IA. DeRue. admitted to be the
leading man In the west in this BUSH
ness former manager of the Califor-
MIA state bureau of Identification,
might be, induced to make the trip to
Honolulu for the benefit of the depart
Ment, it is stated
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
TO DO PROMOTION
UNDER SOUTHERN CROSS

I
BY the Makura on Wednesday, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. B. Reynolds will leave
for a trip of indefinite duration. They
have leased their residence for a year
but may be absent longer. Leaving
the Makura at Auckland they will
make a short stay there and then
proceed to Sydney, taking rail thence
for Melbourne where they will make
their touring headquarters for further
explorations Possibly their travels
may extend to other lands than those
under the Southern Cross.
This win be my second trip of
these islands since Arriving here in
February, 1877, or a period. of nearly
81 years said Mr., Reynolds this
morning when i went south be-
fore, a few years ago, took guam
tity of promotion literature, which !
distributed mainly lin the towns back
from the chief centers on. the coasts.
There are many people living outside
of the principal cities who. are eager
to know about Hawaii On this trip
also / shall take a supply -of printed
matter about the islands which shall
place where it will be likely to do
good" '..@z, = =, i: y
Mr. Reynolds. is a veteran of the
Maori wars but. came to Hawaii from
San Francisco. @.S .sl-ss3.- '.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
RUBBING SLACK
EXCEPT FOR
MARCONI

Building operations in the city
proper have been very slack the last
two months. as compared with the
average monthly rate for the last year.
The latter was between 100000 and
SITE, 900. while for September last the
new building permits amounted to but
S29, 46S in estimated cost OF structures.
and for October to but $4S.2S5. For
repair work the permits In September
were $2917, and in October $500.
Taking the city and county as a
whole, however, the permits for new
construction In October foot up the
handsome figure Of $2S4, 2S5. for which
the construction work of the Marconi
Wireless Company is to be credited
with 1886 900. or So per cent Of the
whole.
The Mareoni edifices are as follows:
koho Head Residence, $4,000; power
house, SIC, 900, living quarters. $1,000;
operating quarters. $14.000; total,
S99, 900. Kakuku Living quarters,
$50 1000; residence, $4,000; power
house. $4,000; operating quarters.
$4,000: total, $4,000. Grand total,
S236, 900.
Among the noteworthy construction
In town for October are a dwelling for
George Sherman on Nuuanu street, to
cost $4,000: a residence for DR.. T.
Uemura on Judd street. to cost 1886;
dwelling for Eda Splitter on Makiki
street, to cost 1926; dwelling for
John Lenn0xs on Prospect. street. to
cost 43945 and a store building at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
W0MAN'S BOARD TO
HOLD MEETING TOMORROW

The Woman's Board Of Missions
will convene for its November session
in the chapel of Central Union church
tomorrow, November 4, at 2:3C
o'clock.
Devotional service will be conduct
ed by Mrs. Robert w. Andrews.
The United Study Of Missions
topic, The Duty of the Church TO.
ward the nome Christian. will be in
charge Of Mrs Charles Peterson.
The ever-interesting report Of Chi.
nese work will be presented by Mrs
Mackenzie.
Miss Yarrow, recently returned
will talk of her sojouTn on the main
land.
All ladies', including strangers in
the city, are cordially invited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per p. M. S. S. Korea, from San
Francisco. Noy. 3.-For Honolulu: A,
Albert, Lorrin Andrews, E. R. Ayres
H X. Brooks. George Cook, George
Fuller. Miss B. Hartman, Miss Clara
Huffman, ]. Christy, Mrs. r. C. John.
son, q. j. Lord, v. M. Mckee, r e
Mist, Mrs. e. L. Paul, Mrs. H. B. Res
tarick, Miss l. N. Slade. Miss ". Row.
land, Rev w. q. f. Smith, ]. G. Vii
Tiers, 7. w. Weinberg, Master A.
Wetservelt, j. S. Zabrische, Miss
Loretta Jack, s. Appleby, Dr. II. Bal
lance, Mrs. II. X. Brooks, Mrs George
Cook, Rev. w. ". Canoe, I. Hartman,
Ben Jacobs, d. w Johnston, O. G,
Lansing, Mrs. e. Nahum. Mrs. v. NJ
Mckee, Mrs. Kate MYrick, Miss +. "A.
Paul, Miss M RestaFick, Mrs. P. g.
Riley, Mrs. /. Rubenstein, o. G. Swain
Mrs. j. 8. Villiers, Miss II. K. Wells,
]. A. Wood, g. Roy Clark, Mrs, A
Richley, Mrs, s. Appleby, w. Ballen'
tyne, Harry Burkhardt, Mrs. 3. Cross,
i. B. Goodman, Robert Hind, J. f,
Barnett, Mrs. ID. w. Johnston, Mrs. G.
w. Lear. VIM Macfariane, C. A. Nc.
Wayne, Mrs. e. Owens, Miss E. Rath,
burn, Count Won Tottenbach, A. G,
Robinson, Jack Ryan, Mrs. o. C.
Swain, Miss Olive yilIiers, Rev. w.
ID. Westervelt, Mrs. J.. Al. Wood, Mrs.
g. Roy. Clark. Miss Lily Riley, J. w.
-Asch. Mrs. H. N. Birge, II. w. Craw.
ford, Ii. Frankel, Mrs. /. B. Goodman,
Mrs. Robert Hind, Mrs. j. F. Barnett,
+. C. Johnston, Miss g. A. Lear, w F.
McGeorge. Miss L. Methersell, Miss
g. O'Brien, Rev. H. B. Restarick,
Countess Won Tattenbach, Mrs. r. A.
Rowland, L. K. Smith, A. Traphagen,
ID. @. Weber, Mrs. W, D. Westervelt.
Mrs. j. g. Zabrische, Chas. Z0nars.
For Yokohama Mrs. f. s. Bronson,
Mrs. Amy n. Goold. For Kobe: Mrs.
j. B. Smith. For Manila: Miss M. ].
Became, John Carrigan, w. E. FRANKIE,
Master. w. E. FRANKIE, Jr., Mrs. N. Al.
Lowell, Mrs. e. B. Blair, Lieut. S. +.
Casey, Mrs. w. e. FRANKIE, Mai. Geo.
8. Holmes, M. d. Mum, James H.
Brown, A. r. Chenowith, Mrs. e.
FRANKIE, Miss Jennie Irwin, Mrs. NJ.
ID. Mum, Mrs. Jas. H. Brown, Mrs.
A. r. ChenoWith, Master D. FRANKIE,
N. A. lowell Mrs. L. A. Seaton. For
Nagasah: H. B. Bibloeck, Miss Beat:
rice Morgan. G, Reiyely, Mrs. G. Rel
yely. Master G. ReiVely, Mrs. p.
Wells, Master G. b. Reiyely. For
HongKong: MISS y. Arthur, Rev: X.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
Biggest COASTER
HAS ROUNDED
HORN

The magnificent new liner Congress.
the largest vessel In the Pacific Coast
Company feet operating along the
west coast of the United States and
Mexico, has closed successful voy-
age from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
by way of the Magellan straits, and
is now engaged in the trade between
the Sound and San Diego. The big
vessel was originally scheduled to
make one of the smartest passages on
record by way OF the Straits OF Ma
gellan, but for some unaccountable
reason Captain Thomas made a most
leisurely cruise. That the OIL burning
machinery Of the latest and finest adj
dition to the coastwise fleet acted per-
fectly is shown by the fact that only
two stops were made to replenish the
supply of fuel, one being at the island
of Trinidad of the coast of Venezu-
Ella, and the other GA Coronel, Chile.
The Congress has the distinction OF
being the largest ship ever built at
"a United States shipyard for coast
wise purposes. After receiving few
necessary finishing touches at San
II TdUClScOe IHoE NCAAl AAeo
service between this port and Seattle.
stopping at San Francisco and San
Pedro en- route.
Capt. N. e. Cousins. at present mas
ter Of the Governor, and known as
one Of the most popular shippers In
the coastwise trade, has been given
the honor Of commanding the huge
new liner 3. K. MARYLAND, who acted
as chief engineer during the voyage
from the Atlantic coast, viii continue
In his present position. Charles Hop
kins, formerly of the steamer Presi-
dent, has been appointed to the choice
billet Of purser.
The Congress, which Is much larger
than the President and Governor, en-
bodies a number Of new features, an
Interesting one being the staterooms.
which open on the inside instead Of
outside, as on the other coasters. This
innovation is expected to prove at
tractive to the travelling public, par
ticularIy during the winter season, as
1t insures at all time perfectly
dry and comfortable voyage.
The furnishings of the Congress are
rich throughout and the first-class
dining saloon service is said to be
very handsome and in keeping with
the general elegance of the liner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISL ANDS
Especial Cable 70 Merchants'
Exchange]

Monday, Nov. 8. s
SAN DIEGO Arrived, Nov. /, schr.
Mabel Gale. from Hilo. Sept %.
PORT TOWNSEND - Arrived. Nov.
2. SIS. Strathendrick. from Port
Allen, Oct. %.
Is. s. MAKURA - Arrives from victo-
rim Wednesday noon; sails for sgd.
ney, p. m.
IS s. CHINA Arrives from Yoke.
hama. p. m. today.
IS. s.. NIAGARA Arrives from sgd
ney Tuesday noon and sails for VIC
s toria p m
is. s.. H0NOLUI4AN Arrives from
San Francisco Tuesday morning
with 81 passengers, 100 bags mail,
81 packages express, autos, 2514
tons Cargo; for Kahului. 22S tons.
is IS. CHIY0 MARB Arrives from
Yokohama Thursday morning and
proceeds to San Francisco after
noon same day.
DIAMOND HEAD. / p IN. Schoon-
eriFlaurence Ward, bound in from
Midway 10 n m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
Nforrlil6 orb
lEIzM7H

Somewhat lively selling of Hawaii
an Commercial unchanged at Is 80
characterized NE weeks opening on
the stock exchange. 1s0 shares in sew
en- lots going at that figure on the
board. The only other business on
the board was sale of 20 shares Pa
hang Rubber. advanced half q. point to
13. so. Reported sales were % Ono
mea unchanged at IS and $4,000 Pho
neer fiyes unchanged.at par.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
Penetratinr ! pisauiae.

what are you doing IN this stack
of costume plates and reference
books 2" asked the old time friend
Merely satisfying an idle curio-
sity,' replied Mr., cumrox. I'm try
ing to find out who was at my wife's
recent costume ball. Washington
Star.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03

The public utilities commission IS
scheduled to meet tomorrow, probably
in the morning, to enable j NJ S
williams to attend before his depart
IRE for the coast on the steamer Nj.
agara.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03

JAMES H. BROWN. Of the Amerf-
can Tobacco Company, is passeny
ger on the liner Korea on his way to-
Manila. He Is accompanied by his
wife.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
MANY OFFICERS
For HONOLULU
on TRANSPORT

WN AkMAtOK Jill
The transport Sherman. which is
due to arrive here about November
10, will bring q number Of officers for
station in this department. The pas
senger list includes Colonel Howell,
who Is attached to the LIST infantry.
Colonel Pendleton. who recently ar.
rived here on similar duty, was or.
dered to the mainland and Lieutenant
colonel Hirst has been in command Of
the regiment since.
The Thomas viii arrive about Nov.
5, from Manila, but she has no pas.
sengers for this port
The following passengers for Ho-
nolulu viii arrive by the Sherman
about N0vember II:
Col. ID. l. Howell, 18th infantry;
Lt.-col. B. w. Atkinson, "a infantry;
Capt. 4. NJ McAfee. NJ. c.; 1t. " w.
Boiler. ID infantry; It, H. n. Pres
ton, ID Infantry; 1t. 3. w French,
NJ. c.; 1T. J. r. Johnson, ~ c.; 1t,
A. B. Lyman. G. e. 1t. s. H. Foster,
Cd infantry; 1t. ,, Al. Ladd, list in
fantry: 1T. w. A. Reed, I'd infantry;
Acting Dental Surgeon II. NJ. Deiber;;
Veterinarian A. e. Donovan. LIST field
artillery; Nurse r. NJ: King. army
nurse corps.
The Thomas, which sailed Oct. Is
from Manila, carries seven officers
for San Francisco, 81 sick, rs general
prisoners, casnals Of the line and
8S Of the staff corps, for discharge;
infantry 172. cavalry III, field artiE
lery 10; coast artillery 26. 24th infan.
try /, engineers 20: Col. Webster Vim.
son, quartermaster corps. seriously
i'll.
China 4 Late.
Though expected to arrive here at
2 o'clock this afternoon, the liner
China was not sighted at 3 O'Clock.
It Is believed that the winds Of the
last twenty-four hours, causing rough
seas, is responsible for the delay. The
China Is now scheduled to get away
for San Francisco tomorrow noon In
order to do this, as she carried quite
q cargo for Honolulu. 1t Is expected
that extra men viii be employed to
assist in the discharge Of freight.
she carries large passenger list
New Tanker Has Been Named.
The oil tank steamship building by
80 Z ~ ss ra , = e ,.,;,I G $500
ssss 49, 81 ~, a5s n's.ls =
800 -. ~ l1s viii ~ 1lo MI aest ~
seee mo = ne 49, 1 Dsan' anA NIL coss
1870 .Dl ~ Wosns z
s.., -. ~. o.ersas =. n az sas..,,s
- : g oaa ~ ooi pa.ly
q, go Is = 1920 $500
~ e.'u = sons pssAss = ~.
, m,.' 8 ars 49,. ,,,,.-,.
- <. - ts III n,, ~.
s, ,@rts ~ Ne .a - - I aa.u
IN 81 aOt.1, cases - s;ns. q, +ba;r ~
ia tba rnainIand marlrete =
=
Co.,.
~, ssesN - t's 49,
-, 9 .4l g 3. Syulpps,u WI elec
= I'm hIss s,..1 :. 9 = s'sSs wv
$500, 6 49, 'ns ..l .ly,'l9 = S1p..
49, - 81 1919 y lauleh op-
e.S. ~ .ns ress,lL =; g.l., sac the 2.
A ..,,s,.ss Ssp.alH i.s.eLson mas
49, ~, Asl,s IulSsly " pians lSr his
- aps'u - ANY, :. oniy isahFp
v1t yss,sI1H1 lhay CONSTRUCTION OF
49, e nas Ds3en sal ~ susl'
49, Nc WI. ll,voI his alh Sap e.
[,s,sLspn nss noessyet oscldea. me
s 1ss,s s ss.'s 2 s SsusAaso o. some
seciSueH spo. UP. TIVE. may IA Turn
Jdptain PETERSON bears an enyiable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03

I 6. o. SCOTT, OF the United States
Steel Company, with his wife. Is q
passenger on the Korea for Hong.
kong. His trip is one for recreation.
be says.