davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24
FAMILY
REUNION
Mr.. w. G. w. Going Cele.
brated His Ninetieth
Birthday Friday-A
Host of Relatives
Were Present.

Mr.. w. G. w. Going, one of the best
known citizens of this county and one
who is held in high esteem by all who
know him, celebrated his ninetietl
birthday Friday of last week. MIR
Golng's children, grandchildren ant
great grand children gathered tc
spend the day and enjoy a sumptous
dinner at his home. The members ot
his family present were numerous, as
will be seen by the list given below
The list is as complete as we could get
1T and if there is any omission such
is an unavoidable oversight. Here Is
the list as complete as we could con
struct it.
w. G. w. Going, father of the gen
Grafton, now 80 years of age John +
Going, w. Mack Going, B. B. Goinp
D. A. Going, G. w. Going. J. G. Going
.. F. Going, E. V. Going, Miss Eva
Going, Mrs. Rhoda Vaughan, Della
Going Adams, Mrs. John F. Going
Leland Adams, Ora Adams, Essie
Adams, Cleo Adams, Azalie Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Going, Basil
Going, Stewart Sanders, Paul Sanders
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sanders, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Cudd. Carrie Going, Ber-
tha Going, Ruth Going, Mr.. and Mrs
E. V. Going, Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Go.
ing, Robert Going, Mary Going, An
nabelle Going, Estelle Going, E. Y
Going, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. M. ". Going
Cecil Going, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben T. Go
ing, Margaret Going, Alice Holcombe
Ratchford Holcombe, Arthur Going
Maggie Going, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Co
ing. and child, Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea
Weber, Leon Webber, Estelle Web
ber, Ethel Webber, Azile Webber, B.
F. Webber, Jr., Brooks Webber, Mrs
George w. Going, Henri Going, CLYDE
Going, G. w., Jr., Mrs. ]. G. Goinr,
Otis Going, Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Whirter, Cleo Going, j. G., Jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Vaughan, Mary
Vaughan Palmer, Clyde Palmer, jim
mie Vaughan, Maude Vaughan, Net
tie Vaughan, Jake Vaughan, Douglas
Vaughan, Sydney Vaughan, Sara
Vaughan, Roy Vaughan, Ruth Waugh
an. Mrs. o. F. Going, James Going
and o. F., Jr.
Nephews and nieces present: SnS;
Isaac Page, Hampton Page, John S.
Going, julius Fowler, M. Fowler, An
ME Fowler, Marie Fowler, Edible Fow-
ler, Ruby Fowler, Sallie Mae Fowler
Jacob Going, Lunette Going, Ora
Page, Ruby Page and Annie Page.
Friends present: John Little, Me.
dora Little, Ernest Spears, Misses
Slbbie Kelly, Isma Gault, Pearl Kelly,
Mrs. w. NJ. Sanders, Lila Sanders
Mrs. Ernest Spears, Lucia Palmer,
Miss Hattie Frazier and Rev. J. M
Culberson.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24
DAY
TO ENROLL,
Next Tuesday, July 28, is
the Last Day to Get on
the Club ROll-Be
Sure Your Name
is There.

Tuesday, July % is the last day for
enrolment. The date of this issue
of The Times is July "a. 1t is Just
four more days from the date of this
issue of The Times that you will have
to enroll. If you do not enroll on or
before next Tuesday you cannot vote
in the approaching primary. If you
will not stop your business, your farm
or your merchandising long enough to
go In person to your club secretary
and there enroll your name on the
book, you cannot vote in the primary
and you will have no cause to blame
anyone but yourself. Just four more
days from the date of this issue of
The Times. July %, Tuesday, is the
last day. Better go up and enroll.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24
Death of a Young Man.

Thomas B. Vandiford, a young man
in the oath year of age, died at the
home of his father, near |Ottaray mill
on Sunday, July 10, after lingering
illness of six months. Mr.. Vandiford
had measles in February last and
never fully recovered from the effects.
He united with the Fairview Baptls.
church about six years ago. He was
conscious of the approaching end and
declared himself ready to meet his
God. He leaves an aged father, the
only member of the immediate family,
to mourn his loss. The funeral wa
conducted Monday by Rev. Geo. P.
White. Interment was in the city
cemetery.
The father wishes to thank the
friends and acquaintance who so
kindly ministered to his son during
his long illness.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24
Seeking Ancestry.

Jackson, Miss, July 1S.-The Hon.
Mayor of Union S. c., Dear Sir: l
am seeking some information of the
ancestry of the late Charles E. Hook
er. who was a native of Union district.
His father was Zadock Hooker, who
lived in Union and owned property
there before he emmigrated to Mis-
slssippi in the early '30's. l would
like to get the maine of Zadock Hook
er's father and what county he came
from. 1t is possible there are surviv-
ing citizens, who could tell something
about it or there may be some record
sources accessible which would fur
nish some information and locate the
county FROM which his ancestors, in a
degree, at least, came to settle in CaI ,.
olina.. l shall greatly appreciate the
courtesy if you may be enabled to
make such reference of this letter as
would lead to the information desired.
Yours truly,
G.. f. Hooker.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24
A BObO Celebration.

A family reunion was held at the
home of the venerable C. B. Bobo of
Sedalia, S. c., on Sunday the 10Th.
inst, celebrating his 85th birthday.
His children and grandchildren-a
goodly company-with near neigh
bors, composed the large crowd. A
sumptuous feast of good things were
served on the ground in the shade of
the great oaks and hickories. After
dinner there was joyful singing i'm
strumental and vocal music combined.
The pastor of Padeett's Greek church
was present and at p. m. preached
on "The Choice of Moses"
This was a joyful, memorable oc-
casion, a high day for our aged and
well beloved citizen. May there be
many returns of similar meetings and
greetings of dear loved ones.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24
HOME COMING WEEK"
FOR CLEMSON COLLEGE

Clemson College, July 25.-Approx-
imately one thousand former students
and graduates of Clemson college
have already replied to their invita-
tions, signifying their intention of
being present for "Home Coming
Week." the big reunion occasion
which will take place at Clemson col
lege from noon of August 9th, to
noon of August 31st. 1t is planned
to make this one of the greatest ar-
fairs ever held, of its kind, by anl
Southern college. The acceptance
already received make it certain that
the capacity of Clemson's large bar
racks will be taxed to accomods te
those who come
President w. M. Riggs is doing ev-
erything possible to have invitations
reach every one of the six thousand
men who have attended Clemson.
Many invitations, however, have been
returned unclaimed and it is desired
that any former Clemson men who
have not yet received invitations
write the president. 1t is the COL
iege,s purpose to make "Home Com
ing Week" a memorable event in the
lives of all who attend and it is de-
sired that all old Clemsonites receive
nOClce Oh the occasion.
The attendance will have to be linn
tied to former students only, becaas,
of limited facilities. 1t will be IN.
possible to take care of even the
wives of those who are Coming back"
The accommodations will be sufficient
for only the alumni and ex-students
themselves, so large will the number
of these be.
A most enjoyable program is being
arranged for the five days of "Home
Coming Week." The details of this
will be announced later. Especially
attractive features will be prepared
for Friday, Saturday and Sunday, the
18th, 9th, and 30th, respectively.
The following list contains the
names of all former Clemson men
from Union county.
w. G. Alverson, B. B. Alverson, D.
II. Arthur. w. N. Beatty, w. N. Bobo,
W. p. Bobo, ]. Fl. Charles, w. d.
Crawford, H. E. Crawford, M. B. FL
kins, b. G. Faucet, E. w. Foster, j.
3. Foster, w. A. Friday, d. Gilmorr,
A. +: Gilmore, A. S. Goss, H. r. Go,
ing, r. p. Hamilton, F. P. Hamiltoa,
w. w. Hames, L. G. Harris, j. L.
Hawkins, c. L. Hicks, w. K Howe,
A~' ~. Ato"HC, IL. II. JcliT RES, w. L. dc-
ter, j. P. Jeter, Jr, T. C. Jeter, T. =.
Kennedy, c: S. Lawson, w. L. Linde.,
T: r: Littlejohn, r. M. May Littlej john,
Willie May, F. McCluney, E. S. Me-
Whirter "A. M. McWhirter, w. II.
Morgan, w, S. Nicholson, T.. R. Owen,
G. c. Perrin, Jr., J. N. Rice, ]. II.
Rodger, j., w. d. Sartor, B. Scales,
E. M. Shealy, j. d. Smith, w. S.
Smith, F. E. Spears, ]. M. Spears, IL.
J.. Thomas, L. P. Thomas, J. C.
Thomas, d. M. Wallace, J. M. Wal
lace, N. d. Walker, l.. j. Welsh, C. o.
Williams, l.. Welsh, O. B.. Wilson, ].
M. Wilson, r. P. Whitlock, r. H.
White, j. M, Wilson, w. S. Woifor2.
Graduates.
M. w. Arthur, D. C. Beatty, j. H.
Gage, w. P. Gee, p. M. Gee, w. c..
Gilmore, F. H. Jeter, r. P. Jeter, A.
G: Kennedy, E. G. Littlejohn, j. C.
Littlejohn, j. G. Meadow, T. H. Mum
ro, S. r. Perrin, j. M. Rodger, l.. G.
Southard,. ]. B. Tinsley, H. C. Will
burn.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24
Accident While Riding Motorcycle.

Mr.. ]. F. Mcbride, city mail car
rier, had the misfortune to fall from
his motorcycle Sunday near Pacolet,
and as result of the fall his leg was
broken just above the ankle; both
bones were broken. The place of the
accident is rough, rocky place in the
road two or three miles this side of
Pacolet. Mr.. H. X. Drew came along
in his automobile and carried Mr.. Nc.
Bride to Pacolet. DR.. Switzer went
up to Pacolet in his car and brought
him to Union. The motorcycle which
Mr.. Mcbride was riding was uniniur-
ed, Mr.. Maurice Garner rode it bacn
to Union,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24
Serious Outline Scrape.

w. F. Sumner was seriously cut on
Monday at Buffalo. The cutting is
alleged to have been done by Berry
and Wiley Hall, brothers., and a young
man named Malpus. The injured man
was in carriage and it is said he was
approached on both sides of the We
hicle: Along cash in the thigh and
number of other less severe gashes
about the body were received by him.
1t is said that Mr.. Summers sons had
a difficulty with one of the young men
said to be in this cutting scrape on
the Saturday preceding.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24
LARGE CONGREGATION HEAR
SPLENDID MUSICAL PROGRAM

There was an organ recital at the
First Presbyterian church Thursday
evening of last week. Professor Paul
de Launay, an accomplished musician
of Paris, and who is now organist at
Trinity church, Columbia, gave the re-
cital. The handsome new pipe orca:.
was recently installed in this house of
worship, and the recital was in cele
bration of that happy event. The
church was filled to its capacity, and
the splendid program was heard with
pleasure.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24
TO THE PUBLIC!

The city water supply is getting
very low due to the prolonged draught
in the vacinity of the pumping station
and all water customers are requested
to use as little water as possible until
conditions are improved. A special
request is made that no consumers
use water for sprinkling lawns and
gardens. All available water is being
pumped to the city and rain only will
improve conditions.
r. A. Easterlinp. Supt.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24
OF Interest Here.

Miss Mary Craig of Chesterfield
and Mr.. Charles l.. Hunley of Column
bla were married last week at Hen
dersonville, N. c., and will be at home
to their friends in Chesterfield after
the first
Mr.. Hunley is well known to num-
bers of Union people and they are
unanimous in wishing for him and his
bride long and happy life.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24
Return From Johns Hopkins Hospits

Mr.. M. A. Moore went to Spartan
burg Thursday morning to meet his
sons, Alston and Albert, who are re-
turning from Johns Hopkins hospital
where they have been for some weeks
for treatment. The lads are much
improved in health which is very
gratifying to their many friends.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24
Ice Cream Supper at Browns Creek.

On Saturday night, July rs, there
will be given at Browns Creek an ice
cream and box supper and the public
is cordially invited to attend. The
proceeds will be devoted to fund for
paintinp the church
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24
Party at WrightsvilIe Beach.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Peake left this
week for Wrightsville Beach and is
chaperoning Misses Mary Perrin,
Frances Nicholson, Louisa Duncan
and Lutte Jordan. They expect to be
away about two weeks.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24
Lost Barn and Contents.

Mr.. w. H. Jeter of Carlisle, had the
misfortune of having his barn con-
tanning 600 bushels of corn totally de-
stroyed by fire last week. The loss is
heavy one.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24
Death of a Lite Child.

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Walker Black died at the par
ents' nc near Sedalia Tuesday and
was buried the following day at Duck
Pond church. The little child had been
sick for two months
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24
To Atlanta on Motorcycle.

Mr.. Ernest Foster left Union Sun
day morning for Atlanta, Ga. on his
Harley-Davidson and The Times re-
ceived card from him Tuesday say
ing he made the trip without an acci-
dent.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24

The Sunbeam Band of the West
Springs Baptist church, under the
leadership of Mrs. w. H. Lawson, wilr
give an entertainment at the West
Springs hotel on next Saturday, July
25, at 8 o'clock p. m. The Ladies'
Missionary society. will serve ice
cream during the evening The pub
lie is cordially invited to be present
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24

Mr.. L. E. Hodge says he is getting
some fine tomatoes from his garden.
ne got Che first this year on June 5.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24

Miss Annie Fred, of Augusta, Ca,
Is the guest Of her sister, Miss Rosa
Fred, this week.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24

Miss Mary Jones has returned
from visit Of several weeks to Miss
Louise Parsons, at Unaka Springs,
Tenn.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-24
THE JOHNSON RIFLES
OFF ON ENCAMPMENT
Will Spend Ten Days at Henderson
villo

WIG. = n -
The johnson Rifles. conpany4 NJ
LETT Monday for ten days encamp-
ment at Hendersonville The com
pany was in command. There were
about fifty in ranks. 1t is understood
that the expenses of the trip are to
be paid out of the private treasury or
the company.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-12-05

Great Cut Price Sale on
Ladies and Misses Suits
Nobby, classy, strictly up-to-date, New Fall
Suits, every garment brand neW l9I4 Fall
Green, Neigre Brown, Plum and Black Shades,
every Suit high grade garment direct from
New York Any Suit in the house comprising
regular 1850 to y. SO garments, nothing
reserved, this is really rare opportunity.
Sale Price while they last 0.75
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-12-05

Always Ask for Zion Candies
Our Chocolate Fruit Hearts" take the
lead in excellence Of quality and delicate
flavor. We have also added two more
new kinds.
Nu-Kar-Mels most delicious soft creamy
caramel, coated with Milk Chocolate.
Co-Co-Nut Chocolates These are vanilla
creams, coated with milk chocolate and
cocoanut, hand made
Peanut Brittle, only 15c h.
Cocoanut Brittle, only 15c h.
Zion Fudge 16c lb.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18

On Regatta day the Bishop Museum
will be. open 1.-THE public as usual.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
ARE
TELLING COST Of
SEEKING OFFICE

Candidates who participated in the
recent primary have until next Tues
| day, inclusive, in which to file with the
territorial secretary or county clerk
their statements of campaign expens.
es. Those who aspired to represent
the people in the legislature must file
their statements ut the territorial Sec
retary's office, while candidates for
county offices shall file with the coun-
| ty clerk. This little item must receive
attention. as a seYare penalty is pro-
vided by law for failure to make the
showing. ~ @....,.. .".:~... =71
or those who already have filed, J.
C. Quinn, candidate for supervisor,
leads the list in she amount expended
to obtain his nomination His state
ment shows he spent $8S5.50; of this
amount he shows that $3.50 was for
personal expenses" Considerable in
terest Is manifested among the other
candidates in the statement which
must come from J. c. Cohen, defeated
1rayoralty candidate and it is general
ly thought he will easily head the list
Those already filed are as follows:
For County Office. +.
William Mahuka, supervisor, $3.50;
William Jarrett Sheldon, for high
sheriff, $140; d. KaIauokalani, Jr., for
county clerk, $3.50; Joseph Lightfoot,
for county attorney, $50; Manley G. K.
Hopkins, $S5; Ben Hollinger for sup
eryisor, $167.50; j. C. Quinn, for super
visor, $8S5.50; Joseph Fern, for mayor,
S275; William AHA, for supervisor.
$37.50; John A. Baker, for mayor,
s53.25; Carlos A Long, for supervisor,
$40; William G.. Achi, for supervisor,
$85; j. E. Kekipi, for supervisor, SGT;
Jesse P. Makaina, for auditor, $50;
A. K Vierra, for supervisor, $100;
George A. Davis, for county attorney,
ST.; c. Hustace. Jr., for mayor,
$23S.75. &.
For Legislature.
G. H. Brown, for representative,
$1e4.50; J.. B. K. Kamai, for represen-
tatiye. $40; G. K Makekau, for repre-
sentative, $23 10; oJhn Wilcox, for rep
resentatiye. SIG; lanes s. Achong, for
representative. s7325; w. F.. Crock
EFT, for representative (from Maui !,
]. p. Haonohi, for representa-
tive (from Maui, $3.50; William c..
Robinson, for senator MAUI, $103.S0;
A. Garcia, for representative, $42.75.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
TAYLOR DISCOVERS AND
MAKES REP PORT ON VERY
UNIQUE SODA FOUNTAIN

Albert p. Taylor, San Francisco
representative of the promotion com,
mittee, formulates from time to time
plans by which tourists may be attract
ed to Hawaii, and how they may be
interested after they arrive here,
many of which plans he forwards to
the local office. This time, however,
he has scheme which is a little more
unique than those of the past. Writ
ing from San Francisco under date of
Septembera11, Mr.. Taylor says.
"A concession designer was here the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
JUDGE ASHFORD
USES iron HAND
IN Higher COURT
Continued from page one1

affairs. but the court Interrupted him
with the remark h.. -
III am not mistaken, Mr.. Raw
Inns, there are about doze ncases OF
this class on my calendar in which
you are named as counsel" Rather
than take the time and expense for a
large number OF these trials, 1t has
been customary heretofore to enter
many nolle prosequis or grant sus-
pended sentences d. n j.. -.
Judge Ashford also announced, in
the case of Thoms Keben, held on a
charge of fraudulent conveyance of
personal property. that he disapproved
.of an apparent custom OF forcing pay
ment CT private debts or settling other
civil matters by starting prosecution
against the one owing money.
This seems to be one of those
cases." said the court ut is incum-
bent on the county attorney to dis
courage such moves, and this court
certainly will seek to discourage them.
A way will be found so to do. 1t is
only modern method of prosecuting
a man for debt. and is wrong morally
If not technically" >@
The first case against Keben was
nolled, but Attorney Joseph Lightfoot,
as special assistant to the
county attorney, explained that a Sec
cEd charge OF a somewhat similar ma
ture would be prosecuted, the defend
ant having offered to settle with the
complaining witness to save prosecu-
ton and the complaining witness re.
fusing to accept settlement That
trial was set for hearing ostober 1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
JOSEPH A. GILMAN
MAKES OFFER TO PAVE
MAKAI KALAKAUA AVE,

At yesterdays meeting of the board
tof county supervisors Joseph A. Gil.
man submitted an offer to pave the
makai side of Kalakaua avenue with
Warrenite surface at rate of $1.S5
square yard. to include the work
of excayating and rolling This is the
lowest price yet made for the Kalar
kaua avenue project on which the SUI
pervisors are still undetermined.
Doubt is voiced by the supervisors
as to the material which should be
used, and Petrie has suggested that a
caucus be held in the near future to
discuss the matter, but the date for
the caucus has not yet been set
Whether warrenite. bitulithic, asphalt
or macadam would be best is the
question that seems to be holding the
project in suspense. 1t is understood
sufficient funds are at hand to finish
the paving Of 1900 square yards in
Warrenite material at Gilman's fig.
lures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18

other day drawing a design for pine
apple-juice selling counter. He has
utilized an immense pineapple, to be
built of staff, as center-piece. From
about the middle of this huge pine
are. fancy faucets from which flow q
steady stream of pineapple juice, or
colored water, into receptacles below,
the same fluid being Immediately fore.
ed upward and used over and over
again.
around the pine is circular coun-
ter from which is served pineapple
juice and all sof. drinks such as one
gets at soda water counter in drug
store 1t strikes me that Hawaii, be-
ing the pineapple land" should have
one of these in Honolulu in a premi-
nent place. The. suggestion might be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
NEW TO-DAY
PROPOSALS.

Proposals will be received at the Blu.
reau OF Supplies and Accounts, Navy
Department, Washington, d, G., until
10 o'clocA a. m, October 20, 1914, and
publicly opened Immediately thereaf-
ter, to furnish quantity OF electrical
supplies at the naval station. Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii. Applications for pro
posals should refer to Schedule 1880.
Blanks will be furnished upon appli.
cation TO the navy, ray office, Honolu-
In Hawaii, or to the Bureau. SAM.
UEL MCGOWAN, Paymaster General,
us. N. 9-2-14
5Q62-Sept, Is, 25.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
SOL DER FAILS TO
SHOW APPRECIATION
SEEKS NEW B0NDSMEN

Nicholas Trillu, an enlisted man in
the 159th company of Coast Artillery,
stationed at Fort De Russy, will have
to secure a bondsman who will back
him up to the extent of $500 If he
would have his liberty until the day
he Is tried in the federal court On a
statutory charge. ~
When Trillu was arrested recently,
Commissioner George s. Curry fixed
his bend at 500. Captain Edwin Car
penter of the 159th company being
the bGndsman. This morning, In open
court. it was announced that letter
had been received by the district at
tcrney's Office from Captain Carpenter,
asking that he be dismissed as bonds
man. The reason he gave was that
Trillu did not appreciate what the
captain was doing for him. and had
twice been absent without leave. Cap
tain Carpenter was summarily releas-
ed as bondsman, and Trillu was re.
manded to the custody of the mar.
shall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
Is: CLARION
Agency for
..". PHOENIX HOSE
JUDGE SANFORD B. DOLE
AWAY ON HIS VACATION

in view Of the present hull of busi,
ness in the federal court, Judge San
ford b. Dole, VINO has been doing dou'
bile duty since the departure OF Judge
Charles +. CIemons for Washington,
ID. C.. after adjourning court this morn
ing, waved aside his judicial duties
and announced that he was going to
take a vacation. There will be. no
session of the federal court until next
Thursday morning. $751;.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
SUPERVISORS PURe HASE
MANY DESKS FOR USE
IN SCHOOLS OF ISLAND

At special meeting of the super.
Visors at noon today the bid Of the
Office Supply Company to supply $50
or more school desks for this island,
at figure of 81 81 per desk, T. o. b.
the. wharf at Honolulu. was accepted.
II IS understood the board contem-
plates the purchase of about $50 such