davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
EXTENSION WORK
WAS SUCCESSFUL
so DECLARES PRINCIPAL OF
WEST LIBERTY NORMAL
Prof. Shaw Speaks isihly Of Sessions
Held Last Meek-Much Interest,
and Club May Be Formed.

That the extension school conducted
at West Liberty Normal last VeeN
under the auspices of the agricultural
extension department OF the state uni
ycrsitv Was a success i'm every way is
tEo opinion al Prof. John G. shaw.
principal o. the Normal The attend
auce was large" great interest was
manifested 10y al preSnt. he SAYS. aud
the rOgauiEatiOn Of a rural life club
In che little normal town may result
Ircf. shaw spent Saturday in this
CITY ON business. Speaking of the
extension work as carried on al West
Liberty last week. he said.
The extension school conducted ar
West Liberty last week was "a sue
cess viewed from many standpoinis.
u exceeded the expectations OF those
VINO planned &c. The attendance was
good the Interest wHs marked and
every number ON the program was
rendered iu the order of the schedule.
lu the department of agriculture the
Ie" attendance for the eight hdlf
day sessions was =, and 90 of this
average vas made mp of people moi
connected with the Normal school
The department of home economies
had four half day sessions. with an
average attendance of -. and - o.
tII- average wa. composed Or non
member Oi tho Normal school Tine
two evening sessions had respectively
Zoo and 2lp in attendance.
The i'm jruCfur- were we'll received
D.I excellent work. and the lectures
were follow ed by free and wholesome
discuss IONS Mrs Newton OF Waddiu--
ton. hl request read an excellent pa-
per on Rural Life Organizations FOR
Women which was tho only formal
addition to the printed program
% FT.daOy ~ noon the faculty o.
o." Normal served luncheon To- tur
members of the extension school
FRIDAY evening H'I'r Tho lecture d.
NIr. SILL tine patrons of the extension
school hIuDuetc1 ai' sufficiently inter
r-t'I fo come. exceeding 200 iu rum-
her. as ar expression %. appreciation
NJ tI. service rendered hy The extern
sion school
Sufficient interest was aroused o.
NlsDn the pcupi. OF West Liurf.
and ruiiv 90 desire como purm.uru.
organization seeking Cuwmuuif. u,.-
iHr,. Saturday ryauiuE. % Frulrf Hr
there VIII %" meeting 80 tH" Normal
school huldiul IU organic pu. -luI. To-
rural I..' club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
ANNUAL
CONFERENCE
OF lUTHERANs Will az HELD
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
In 81. James Lutheran Church On
Chspiine Street-Msny Dele
oates Will. Be Present.

Tuesday and "Wednesday the hftn
annual Laymen's Missionary Confer
ence OF the joint synod OF Ohio and
other states will be- in session in -
James church on Chapline stree;
Missionary topics Will be presented
and discussed by able men Delegates
have announced themselves in large
numbers from the east and middle
west
The sessions begin Tuesday ~ >
p IN. Tuesday evening at 7:30 O'Clock
an impressive missionary service Will
be- conducted Rev. J. r 4. Soller
OF YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. and Rev. Il r.
Golladay. of Columbus. Ohio. will
preach n German and English re-
sneCtiveiy. The combined male
chorus Of the congregations a. Wheel
ms, Benwood and Bridgeport will
render anthems. There will be- Sos
sions Wednesday morning and after
noon
All friends OF missions are cordial
~ invited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
BUCKEYE REALTY GO.
Entetrp-ising Real Estate Firm Opens
For Business In This
City

In o." opening 81 tho Buckeye
Realty Company during the past week
wheeling secured an entorprisiug
real '-'at" concern that viii doubt
Tess sank second Co none in the CITY.
rhp new firm De- composed Of j. Les
'"r Price. q prominent local man who
conducts the Buckeye Mercantile
agency and Tom Reed. formerly or
'h' nru ui /aro a Reed Both men
have bad wide experience in reel
estate lines and aro known 10 prac-
NraiN sH Wheeling people ~
.'f9I.lffurwari mon They will
doubtless meet with great success 100
their business Tho offices u the
now company are located ON the firm
floor az tho Board ~ Trade building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
WINTER REUNION, SCOTTISH
RITE MASONS, OPENS TODAY
ONE OF LARGEST CLASSES IN
HISTORY WILL BE INITIATED.
Affair vii, Begin at $3.50 O'clock This
Morning.-Degre-s Up 20 Six
tenth to Be Conferred To-day.

tn" winter reunion o. the members
oi the local Scottish Rite bodies be-
gins this morning az the Scottish Rite
cathedral 80 Byron and Fourteenth
streets. with one OF the largest classes
OF candidates ever in the history OF
the bodies. Every section OF the
stat" i represented in the class, and
many members from out in the state
arrived IN the city yesterday and lasa
night to attend.
tn" affair will open this morning at
$50 O'Clock. when the candidates will
be enrolled and the degree wora will
starr promptly al $50 o'clock
Mcdaniel lodge OF Perfection; No. ].
VIII b. in session during the day.
with Thomas i. Watkins. 30 X. c. G..
". presiding. and in the evening.
lhafltN Chapter Knights Rose CroiX
No. ] VIII he IN session. Fred &. Stein
picker, '..' Hon. in charge. and will
confer the fifteenth degree. Lunch
viii be served al noon and dinner at
& o'clock, y. m. in the banquet room.
Tor all visitors. candidates and mem
hcrs or the body. During the day de-
gree teams IN charge OF +. w West
wood. % Thomas j. Watkins. 800,
*. G. 4. H.. W. &. Bremen. 1So: Clar-
encc Poe. p n. G.. G. r.. and ". T.
chlrG" of an" work. while the fifteenth
degree in the evening will be in charge
OF T. T.. Schofield. %2'. and large
degree team. assisted by the Scottish
Rite guard.
Tomorrow the work OF Charity
chapter Rose Croix viii be- continued
throughout The day. tine degrees six
teenth 10 eighteenth inclusive being
conferred. the chapter closing with adj.
journmeut for dinner at o'clock.
Al . O'Clock Albert Pike council No
VIII open and the comforting OF the
nineteenth degree by the Scottish
Rite guard will begin AZ 80 d. IN.
The reunion will continue during the
week until Thursday evening. when
ih" usual banquet will close the affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
Baekache and rheumatism Vanish
Away

Men and women having baCkache.
rheumatism. stin and swollen joints
are honestly glad TO know hat Fols v
Kidney Pulls are successful every
where in driving cat these Ills. That
Is because Foley Kidney pills are =
true medicine and quickly effective in
all diseases that result FROM weak in
active kidneys and urinary irregulari-
ties. Rev c. NJ. HniEhtol. HavaG?a.
Fla. writes: Il suffered intense pain
IN kidneys and back nut after taking
Foley kidney pills all nv pains dis.
~ ueared and tho ! am 81 years oil
] feel like 2 yoInc man AGAIN. '-For
sale by John Coleman & co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16

morning siou whose rame o.r
p poo" Come. -parHrG TH. man
'"n Deem picked up by Castor ou CON.
'''ln' OF Second ward mon. who
'lI mat Come 800. after him with
gun iI" nas held under 5000 bond
'n await .N" action of fI. Strand .r,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
THE MAKEUP OF
MAN-HIS STYLE
WAS THINE OF SERMON PREACH
ED IN FOURTH STREET CHURCH.
~ DR.. a. w. Aills, Sunday EvenIng-Is
First OF Sees Of Special
sermons.

From the text Luke is -. what stv.e
OF man - this l'r. Arthur ". Mills.
pastor OF Fourth street NJ =. church OF
TINS city. delivered -ermCu which at
( tra"ted wide Interest. ~ is the first
On "a series on THE NaI.-up Of 90 Man"
'r. Mills said ir part. aSttlc rIrst la.
'l"d. All ~" outward appearance which
I D. characteriStic or the man. II in
olEdcs his mode Of spe.ch. dress gait
ms manner OF action. u is the general
impression his personality makes ON
those who meet him. NJ ones stylc h.
In any way related q his success We
may Wen take httl. time Co consider
Vt first Thought one may say. q am
w "f' . am. and ih.I" L. NO helping IT,
"h" 81" not care. God made me aud
. am not responsible Their, are two
IN takes iu that sort Ur statement
H'l, Tod oiN not make NOu and won uo
care. J. D. true God gives uS our l.-
,t-' MI we luild orr own Chartrf,r.
. 10 iS responsible tha- We are. We ave
'Sp"nSibl. Tor what we aI, second
ana then you do care what imprcsstnfl
. l"u make upon your follows you are
I"t, Wu"Ily lost O." pride. We are all
""linlH% our own life. and want others
tu think we'll Of our output
\ mans style doncuds uuuu several
things First his cloth a.. BE- ran. of rIs
StIt'' Tor ib"i" D. a revelation OF CHAR
uHter IN ones E"gy a,tIrc. In this frnf.,-
n"h'Nt lS involved. Not only shDuiG
anIli. nus according G" our aEc. %
goes also without saving ulat 81. s,I,
J." lr ri"th"d according To- uus work.
nav" said 'u"ugU. I ana sure. fY make.
clear what ] mean Wien { 50, that .hgr-
acter is disclosed iu Our st.tr"
N''"up- o. aus voice I- part 90 I|~
nmr'- Character speaks IN tie tones
Of OBJ" voice.
.raird. il is also true that ones LAM
EHas- IS pare 81 ones stsl-. speech d.
a. t'il-tal@ as dress cor voice,
Attracts or Eepels.
D. "UFt|. IN" WAY rIGu has 90 urfs.-
De- q. H.HHu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16

I would I..o tp lead TRANQUIL cv-
..'H.' -aIu .ur troubled man 90 ai.
'HIr.
About HuN tranquil asked MS
'.ru vUr.ru .r.rsflr,
DO c'H.. .HuuEU. moment "Oh
.' HH-N roo about Fa TRANQUIL a lie
.. e.ru load. uH tho 81 u6u btll -
birmingham Nso.usrald
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-05
Fit His Case Exactly.

when father was sick about six
years ago he read an advertisement
of Chamberlain's Tablets in the pa
pers that fit his case exactly" writes
Miss Margaret Campbell of Ft. Smith,
Ark. "He purchased box of them
and he has not been sick since. My
sister had stomach trouble and was
also benefited by them" For sale by
All Dealers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-05
Berlin women have discarded
mourning and instead just wear a
small ribbon. @.+.:
Notice.

To parties who are indebted to w.
G. Schroeder for merchandise, dating
back 60 days from Nov. and over,
are requested to settle as soon as con-
venient and before Jan. 1, 1915.
w. G. SCHROEDER.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-05
Notice.
-

All those knowing themselves in
debted to me are kindly requested to
settle their book account or note be-
fore Jan: 1,1915. I am obliged to
ask customers to favor me promptly
to enable me to meet my own obli-
cations.
w. G. SCHROEDER.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-05

ADDITIONAL WANTS. Continued.
FOR SALE few good grade O. I.
C. sows. Also few young pigs.
Phone 3617-2.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-05

Charles Page, millionaire Of
Tulsa, Okla, provides home for ev-
cry widow in the state. who applies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-05

w. G. SCHROEDER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
J. C. Cohen and Harry E. Mur-
ray Express Views; Lane and
Fern Await Party Platforms

Two avowed candidates for mayor
gave vigorous expression to some OF
their views of local government and
their policies if elected to the Office
before largely-attended gathering Of
AID Club members at the clubs weekly
luncheon in the Young Hotel. today.
Joel C. Cohen and Harry E. Murray,
both of whom are seeking the nomina-
ton on the Republican ticket, were
the two who gave the Ad Club some
definite ideas, and both Of them fea.
tured good roads and economy in civic
administration. T..
John c. Lane, another candidate,
did not attend the luncheon. He sent
a letter to the club explaining that
he is unable now to give utteranee
to his platform or policies and that
he prefers to walt to see what the
Republican platform calls fer as he
is running as a Republican
Mayor Joseph J. Fern made staii-
lar announcement, but he attended
the meeting and made the announce
ment personally. The mayor opened
a very brief speech with the state
ment that the daily papers of the city
twist up everything he says until he
is made to talk like one Chinaman,"
and went on to declare that for this
reason he had put his speech in writ
ing. Thereupon he read the follow.
ing: .as =
"Mr. President and Members Of the
Club:
II thank you for the invitation ex-
tended to me to participate in the dis,
cussions Of today But as I am the
mayor and in Office, cannot see my
way clear now to announce my poll
eies until the political platform OF the
Democratic. party Is announced.
For the new aspirants. ii is well
that they 50 now announce their views
on the questions OF the day.
7 thank you.
II you are not running with 4 party,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
No CHANCEN
FOR RESTORATION
Of SUGAR DUTY
Secretary RedfieId Kills Hope
That Administration Might
Anticipate Some Change

Confirming his telegram OF June @,
In which he stated that he had no
knowledge of the anticipated restora
ton of part CT the sugar duty, Will
lam G. Redfield, secretary of the de.
partment OF commerce has addressed
the following letter in reply to inquir.
les made by the San Francisco agents
OF Giffard & Roth following the publi-
cation in the San traIcisco Chronicle
of an interview alleged TO have been
had with Mr. Redfieid: sE ss
Gentlemen: Your favor Of the I'd
II received.
Iccnflrm my telegram Of the 9th, as
follows s'7 ., 3
Telegram second seen first time
today Know nothing CT interview in
Chronicle. HIVE no knowledge that
anyone IS considering restoring part
sugar duty" s.
] have no knowledge Of the Chroni.
ele article and remember 70 interview.
The facts are that at the request of
several senators some months ago the
bureau OF corporations or this depart
n1erlt began an inquiry Tito the beet
sugar industry in all its phases and Is
now pursuing it. It is pot an inquiry
into the cost CT production strictly SO
called, though that will form a feature
OF IT. The reason this distinction,
however, is made here is that the so
called cost-of-produetion inquiries are
made in a separate bureau 1.-THE bu-
reau OF foreign and domestic COM
merce1 and cut of separate appro-
priation and have rather more re-
stricted scope The sugar beet in
quiry now going On takes into account
every element in the industry and not
merely the one factor of the cost Of
production. 1t is not intended to have
any relation whatever tn legislation.
pending or proposed, but is solely to
ascertain the facts regarding the in
dustry In It's different phases. The
field work will not be done for some
weeks vet and the report will probably
not be esdy until the latter part Of
the fall. a
There is no justification for any
statement made by anybody that as
d result Of this inquiry it Is contenf
plated TO restore in whole or in part
any of the sugar duties. No action
Of any nAture is to be predicated on
the report until its contents shall be
fully known, and it's inception had
nothing to do with any suggestion as
to the restoration of duties. Il Is not
at all proper that anyone should be
encouraged either to buy or sell
stocks upon the tendency of an in
quiry which is incomplete.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) WILLIAM e. REDFIELD,
Secretary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
HAWAIIAN CURl0S ARE
PRESENTED TO MUSEUM
BY MRS. WILLIAM MATS0N
IBy Latesl MaIil.

SAN FRANC1SC0 C0-What Is pro-
nounced by Curator George Barron as
one of the best collections recently re-
ceiyed at the Memorial Museum in
Golden Gate Park is a collection Of
war instruments Of the aborigines Of
Hawaii, the gift OF Mrs. William Mat
son.
In the collection are some savage
looking weapons, one being short
dagger pointed with sharks tooth
and bound in place with human hair
war belts worn by the chiefs of the
native tribes are also in the collection,
and some peculiar human bone orna-
ments worn by high priests of prehis-
toric times in Hawaii.
Curator Barron pronounces the coll
lection extremely valuable and inter-
esting both from a historic and anthro-
biological standpoint.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
Senate Passes Federal Site Bill
Alous 81, 1925, ,OOOt Reimburses Mahuka Site 0uuners

o. aThes .oaypA Warren e
limits H e Hd and the it
bHwashtr uce in the House M a o.
the OF Of w
they esantiD edto~rdsu opdd dh stree
enun Of the t Of h o
immediate available o this
Time h al
by SarBul He m just eeRed dapivt from "
"The " b / session o. Congress al
wekIhn the house pubHb Is
is he m as t OF he
was there d mb % e
t commfue epotno the b
andsena paaageo 0 masu ueps secrets in
he not one or oaypa o
nte m Is
the cost kunsda excess w 81
maan and the Sc
curing { sS..# @-.@ A < ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23

POSTOFFICE
IS PROMISED
-s. r. 81
Two Additional Stories to the
Present Structure Latest
Promise from Washington
INSPECTOR ROBERTS DID
NOT ACCOMPLISH MUCH
Mahuka Site Abandoned
Spreckels "Sees" Newton
Relative to His Offering
BY c. s. ALBERT.

Especial star.Bulletin correspcndencel
WASHINGTON, june q. Treasury
department officials finally have
thrown some light or the federal
building proposition in Honolulu. A
final abandonment Of the Mahuka site
continues TO be Indicated. The Inn
proVement cf the present structure by
adding two stories viii be a temporary
makeshift until new building Is
erected.
Assistant Secretary Newton. who
has charge cf such affairs, says the
present plan is TO await action by
Congress On the bill now pending APP
propriating funds for the Honolulu
public building A new ste will be
selected after the money II available.
He said r. Spreckels consulted him
recently regarding the purchase OF the
location offered on his Dcnalf. He did
not commit himself bnt merely sail
II was Intended to take the Spreckels
site or some other one wnich could be
obtained en- reasonable terms
II was explained by Mr.. Newton that
with action by Congress- there would
be a total Of sI,s25,0O0 available for
the site and new fede.a al building at
Honolulu. He believed the necessary
leglslafion wculd be enacted before
the adjournment Of the present ses-
son
In the meantime. according TO As
sistant Secretary Newton 1t was de:
sired to add two stories to the exist
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
JURY TO
COMPLETE CASE
THIS AFTERNOON
Mcc ccarn- Mcbride Incident Is
Probed and Decision viii Be
Reached Today

Shortly before 4 o'clock this after.
noon the members Of the federal grand
jury assembled Ii conference Mitt,
Alexander Lindsay, Jr, relative to its
deliberations II the Mecarn Mcbride
, matter and decided TO withhold any
decision until 10 !. n. tomorrow.
During the Afternoon session Me-.
Lindsay was called before the inqai-
sitors, presumably to make decision
on point Of Law. y. ~. ..~
Sometime during the afternoon or
evening, the fedsraI grand jury viii
bring IN it's report on the Me- cCarn-Mc-
Bride row, which has been the sub.
ject of investigation by ii for eight
days, II no unseen obstacle inter,
yenes. e 8s $50
Shortly before noon today, the last
Of the witnesses had been called be.
fore the grand jury and, as the last
one left the room, Alexander Lindsay,
Jr., special investigator appointed by
the encouragement. stepped out Of
the ROOM, leaving the jurors to delib-
crate. fz< r E e =
At II o'clock they took recess for
luncheon. and reconvened at lis
o'clock, and the statement was Civ.
en- out then that they would continue
In session until q decision was reach.
ed What this decision will be Is OF
course unknown, and the oath of the
jurors forbids them discussing the
case. = p
The. jury has been in halliday ses-
sions for eight days, and Mr.. Lind.
say has been engaged in the case
for almost twice that time. More than
a score of witnesses have been ex-
amined, the last ones of which ap.
peared this morning. =. ... -
Deputy U. s. Marshal David Sher.
wood returned FROM Hilo this morn.
ing with Sylvester Freeman and his
wife, who were before the jury for
quite awhile Freeman and his wife
were the defendants in the trial U. 8.
District Attorney McCarn was engag.
ed in at the time of the assault. At.
torney Leon Straus was another wit.
ness interrogated. 1t is not known
what connection If any he had with
the case. Harry Lake, detective in
the city and county attorneys office,
was also before the body, as lie was
one of two police officers who arriv.
ed on the scene shortly after the en-
counter.
Attorney Lindsay's connection with
Continued on page rnreeI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
IHAYER Returns
FROM WHIRLN
MAUI CAMPAIGN
Aroused Considerable Interest
in Piebiscite, on l19. 600 i
Bond Issue, of Saturday

After rather strenuous eaiapstgn
on, Maui in the interests OF the pro
posed bond issue. d plebiscite on
which will be held June 81 Wade
Warren Thayer. secretary Of the ter
ritory, returned this morning, and
once more became involved in the
endless routine work of the Office.
Reports from Maui prove that his
appearance there, and the speeches
he made at the several leading towns,
accomplished the thing he mainly de-
sired which was to arouse interest
in the coming plebiscite. His fight
was as much against the negative
attitude. of a few of the leading men
of the island on the proposed bond
issues as 1t was on. behalf of the bond
issue itself. In that respect lis mis-
sion to Maui was twofold j
Secretary Thayer does not offer a
prediction on the outcome of the
plebiscite. He does say, however,
that he is thoroughly convinced that
the bond issue should be made.
q. II g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
SENATOR rice
WELL PLEASED
WITH HILO TRIP
Returns from HiIo But WllI
Leave for Kauai This Even
inc; Campaign Now Open

Senator Chas. A. Rice. candidate on
the Republican ticket for delegate to
congress, returned from HiIo this
morning. and viii leave tbs evening
for Kauai.
Il did not 60 out OF Hilo, said SEN
ator Rice this morning. as / did not
have more than two days 10 spend on
the island met a good many OF my
political friends over there and am
quite satisfied with my trip.
This evening leave for Kauai, but
I will be back here soon to spend
some time on this island / will re-
turn to. Hawaii later on and make Il
a longer visit.
This trip OF Senator Rfce's to Hflo
marked the opening OF his campaign.
From now until the primary. he viii
probably keen on the run. n1klng 4
UhfFI~Iud c6n1r6Itn of r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
SOCIETY WOMEN SEEK
DIAMOND THIEVES IN
1000 MILE PURSUIT

Z 8
< Mrs Charles G. Bartlett, wife ;
r of the millionaire Honolulu brew
= er, has turned detective. She ar,
Z rived today on the Matson liner ;
4 Matsonia on hunt for burglars )
4 who recently robbed her of $10,- I:
z 600 in jewels, says the San Fran
.. cisco Chronicle.
Z she is aided by her daughter, /:
4 Miss Frances Bartlett, who &C
4 companied her.
q Mrs. Bartlett, who made the :
q turn from society leader to sleuth
r with facility, declared she had )
4 clew, but would not divulge it. J
Z ut was intimated that her J
q search may lead to a longer )
q chase than that of the 1900 miles )
z between Hawaii and San Fran
q cisco.
Z The Bartlett home at Kaalawai )
4 beach was entered on the night )
z of May 80, rare diamonds and )
Z other jewelry being taken.
u Mrs. Bartlett, according to 9TH J
q er passengers on the liner, inti- 5
q mated that she would lay her .
q clew before the police here, or ]
q private detectives. a -
g q g q q q q q q q g O. q g 9 q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
SUPERVISORS EXPECT
TO WORK ON BUDGET
AT T0NIGHT'S MEETING

The postponed hearing on the pro-
posed improvement of the Puiwa road
will take place this evening in the
chamber of the supervisors. Objec-
tions have been made to the carry
ing out of this work, and for the bet
ter hearing of these objections the
board agreed to take them up this
evening
With the disposal OF this business,
and any routine matter that is on
hand, the supervisors plan to resolve
themselves into a committee of the
whole and get down to work on the
new budget, in which few appropria-
ton cuts may be made.