davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04
SETH WILLIAMS INDEPENDENT

Relief Corps Meetings every Thursday
afternoon at go at G.. A. r. hall.
MRS. KATHERINE BROWN, Pres
MRS. NELLIE A. SMALL, Sec.
april, tu-th-s Tyr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04

The latest change in the train DIS
PACKING department of the Maine Cen
trail at Portland is the transference
of Frank Lynch from Rumford Falls
to succeed Mr.. Penney, who has just
completed his engagement as as
hatcher. Mr.. Lynch will be succeed
ed at Rumford by Mr.. Mccarthy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04

That the fire bug rs again up to his
old tricks in Portland, Chief Flaherty
feels convinced, when Tuesday there
were several fires of peculiar origin
and at least one was set as the evil
dence was found, when occupants of
the building put out the fire them
selves and found papers stuffed into
two separate places and started. All
this was in broad daylight and at
about the noon hour and when men
were busy about the place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-01


's b''""hs ana E'"'. 'a''. ana
"lheiS hdd IuIhS ioi lnAl purpose.
'I lhe7' 'o cues, 'N I"' I,''n"N'I IL
pension 'ruSt iu"iS "l.r "l.r. -O h1u '.'lu'
ID" s"'h PIoNlal I"' "'u P'I-
H,'HS anu EI'i"'u'' P4'I 'y l',- py
'H' D" cues amounted l' .'U-'N ! 10
ul WhI'h 'o- ~ "' ''.' per ''Il',
was Pad ny 'h' ,I'.'7 ll''l'J3l"'uE
l'",h'I9 IetII SIl,vn, 5..d 0'"7 WIN 'l
N'StIhrH'a' ana 9NV'"'', OF So '''
cent was paiia ny me "'h'I -0 r'llrS,
J hSl"nS ana tI', uI'I'a are par" 'o
,n' '''' ny ~" "''' '''"' "
= ON OF through l"t "E'',3 Oh .'
ne uua' IunuS eslinI'aH'" I'I '.'''
purpose ana u'IeIN> from lH'
s'ho'I ulSul'l or clI5 ''IpoI"N""
treasury.
me ''l''S P"NIHr ''''"''7 peHS''l'S
h.l Ha' italI'lH- h" permanent re-
,,Iit'!'Hl l"luS 't H'""'I,a "''''
J. LllS' ''IEn' "a, Ne"al 49, "'GISo"'
''I'v.r ''i'"." Lti"'' il"'1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-01
FRIEND OF THE WORLD
TELLS SITUATION AS
HE SEES IT.
Good PEOPLE NOT NISLED
30 Per Cent Of the People Believe
Tulsa Is a Reasonably
Clean Town.

Tulsl, OKLA. July 81, 1919.
Editor Tulsa Daily World.
DoaI sir The writer is SUBJ
sprlbcr of your excellent and up-to-
tho minute paper ana is lu hearty ac-
cord with your bOostlug and progress
siyc spirit which YOU have always dis
played since the writer became res
idcnt of rulsn IN 1909
IN my opinion the people of this
progressive city owe TO the Tulsa
Daily world more than they can
ever repay In the way Of suhscrip-
tons ana advertising At the time /
came to Tulsa The World was the
only up-to-dutc paper in Tulsa, the
Democrat nj that time. being most
unsatisfactory daiN paper and | be-
llCyc that II is only through the fun
pOlJod at the Democrat by The world
that the former has finally gotten
next and become good paper al
though not in the same class with The
World
note that the Bulletin, the daily
evening yellow sheet published by a
crowd of disgrunted politicians and
inSiC2erc rcformers, Is agitatmg a
movement to boycott The World.
both as TO subscriptions and as to adj
NcrtiSing the Idea being 10 stop
'''' 'N'''' '''''''' w ! az " 'i4N anu
to boycott such advertisers as patron
lIe The World, II tIoy want TO cut
Off their own noses 10 spite their
faces, this would be a good plan 10
endorse. II is well known TO every
housewife In Tulsa that the best
firms In the city advertise in The
World, ana many Of them watch for
the paper to be able 10 take early
advantage Of the special sales adver-
tiscd therein, ana II is dollars TO
doughnuts that the class of people
who would be narrow minded enough
to hc influenced by The yellow periW
would be the ones who have been
making a practice of buying out of
town anyway, and the merchants
would lose nothing by IT, As to the
merchants who advertise in the
"scaudalizer, The World Will not suf-
fer much by their detection as they
arr the ones who carry or have GER
riod two-inch displays" to adver-
tise their highly prosperous bust
nosscs.
The only advertisers who are max
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-01
EXCISE BOARD Will
WAIT UNTIL PRIMARY
PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATIONS
VALUATIONS HAVE NOT
YET COME N.

Although t VA, reported from
oklahoma Dit. that IN" valuation ~
public service corporations had been
completed as yet the valuations, for
those companies IN Tulsa county have
not yet been received here Tho delay
in receiving these returns j. prevent
ing action by the county excise board
in making the tax lrNies
A. practically all mrmbers OF the
excise board are candidates. tt Is Ip-
likely that any action W.u hr taken
until af er the primary even shuid
the public service returns he received
before next Tuesday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-01

IIpTLAUTIpIIIA, JuIy 81. = Ton
million dollars IN gold coin was
shipped from the mint In this city to
the sub-treasury az New York today
by parcel post Heretofore shipments
of gold coin from the mint have been
made By express
The shipment composed Of eagles
and double eagles. aggregdtlng thir-
.een tons. was handled by a force Of
clerks from the parCe. post depart
ment Of the l0.u postoffice Heavy
shipments OF gold from the sub-treas-
ury In New York TO Europe were said
10 have made necessary todays ship
ment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
M0UNDSVILLE
]. W. Eounds Dad

John w. Pounds. an aged citizen
Of This city, died very suddenly at
his late home on Oak avenue Monday
evening about Q o'clock Death was
due to heart failure. The deceased
was i'm perfectly good health during
mo early part OF the evening and
loked with the family before going
to bed. The deceased was a member
Of the Twelfth Virginia and also OF
The J. G.. Caldwell post. c. 4 r.. No
~ Of this city. Mr Pounds IL sur
vivct by q wife and FIVE children
They are Charles and four daughters
Misses Retta and Lena. at home
here. Mrs. q. 3D. Spears and Mrs. c.
p. spoon OF this city. Two brothers
also survive George and David
Pounds Of This city. Funeral services
viii De held on Thursday afternoon.
lntermcnt viii De made at the Mount
Rose cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
May Pass 1900 Marx.

IL begins TO look as though the
population OF the state penitentiarv
In this city will pass the I 200 mark
within the next few weeks. Last
evening ten convicts were received
from Clerksburg In charge of three
guards. boosting the population IN TO
l:lSG. II Is said that once before in
me history OF the institution that the
NUMBER was past the 200 mark
Many federal prisoners are now coz.
nned behind the walls awaiting the
completion OF the new prison al Fort
Leayenworth, when they will be taken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14

a, henneth Gregory, tho young son or
nLI. huI Mrs. John Gregory. or Glendale
received n sever gaa6 la RS ~, ~.
Mghday evening while coaetinr down IA
mn ne1r his home. The lad was rfIir
larger sled. Medical AID vr.g t.,1,-
all lt required several stitches TO rIl.E
me wound. lie will be- laid uD AZ h.a
.'nIne Ior feVeral days al O. result " the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14

fenrse hrpWu. Who resides JOB the An.
nilalo add ton or this r.fr. was found
t.Ity y'steflaF morning standing BOO tho
,uNl street almost dead from cold
EIp"r. who appeared to have been frIr.
w. Lad NlH coat urhutturrI ami H..
shirt opened OnI-er Miller s01f- IN U..
own ofgrcoaf ana put no around ROW.
ana took him home. Do wac found f..r
nl. ears and hands were frozen AMI rs
VII 10 compelled To- remnfr rf Ff. hon.
Tor several days nf least
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14

wore INHu 1870 hundred local rra.rr..
VOC round on the artificial lake nf frr
.tiiip ground ys rfrrHr wferr t.o I..
real skating ~ me rrrr BE- .n.r...I
l.n .f evening after school hlmra "a. h.
crowd was boosted lf ecrr-rI rrrfrr.
rfrr1na enjoyed r.s .uurf T..f r.r..I....
afetater Baxter Dol Ee.uIr. fHe I.E.
lu good condition 1nI many Urf-rf. town.
prfr"na ere enjoying fHr sport
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
Miners Walk Ont

d. ne Two hundred miners employed ~
me Fort Pitt coal mine across tre ri,c-
from this city refused 10 % ne y.
ttine yesterday morning and az IA result
~ was not In operation. The mon stated
{esler DAY that ten or o. cir members h-f
been hred forlondinr dirty coal vybieb
could not be avoided. and the corpar,
4osolutely refused 20 take tie men Lnr-.
~ - thought however. that tho mines
WI return 70 work In n fnu. DO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14

ed as he stepped out OF the prison
yesterday morning a free man bv
Jailer Howard. The Arrest was made
on a capias from Calhoun County
where is understood Richards is
wanted on a second grand larceny
charge. Richards was taken TO the
local county jail and the Calhoun or
hcials notified OF his arrest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14

CANNEAUT. Jan. 15-Francis b
Blood. y. one OF the five members OF
the board OF control Of the Ohio Agrf-
cultural experiment station at Woos-
ter, Ohio. died here today after a ling
crlng illness, brought on by the loss
Of an arm i'm train accident at Clev-
Gland four years aro. Mr. Blood was
a Democrat and an appointee OF Gov
ernor Harmon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14

EVANSVILLE. Jan. 13-Mrs. Ed
ward Benjamin. OF Mount Sterling,
wrapped her twin boys. aged FIVE
months. TOO closely I'm the bed cloth
ing Sunday night when she put them
10 bed and this morning both babies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
FROM
rntsiiigsncer Bur~an.

Columbus. o.. Jan ~.
While Rev. Billy Sunday Is holding
revival services in Pittsburgh. Rev
9. g. Jordan OF that city - conduct
Ing special meetings mere. which are
causing almost as much Of a stir as
did Sundays services last winter
Jordans services have been held at
the First Presbyterian church. and
mis- three weeks meetings will come
10 close next Sunday afternoon with
a sermon on "Boodling. Booze and
backbone" Many OF his topics sug-
gest Billy Sunday. but Jordan a. not
70 sensational as Sunday. although as
deeply in earnest. Next month JOr-
dan will hold series OF revival
meetings az Marysville. o.. and tab
ernacle TO seat 5000 persons is now
being erected for his use. In April
Sunday will open a revival in Hun
ungton, w. Va.
Rev. Billy Sunday. who is conduct
Ing revival meetings In Pittsburgh.
In Indirectly the issue In cOntrO-
yersy between ministers here who are
arranging a weeks Bible conference
10 be held beginning February 10.
Congregationalists declined TO take
part I'm the conference because sun
day IL to speak and Methodists as a
body declared that time Is not op-
bOhN1u's AoF ALflT participation ltdN-
ing the question 10 the individual
churches. Each objection was found
With the brand OF theology which the
Bible conferees preach. the list OF
speakers including. besides Sunday.
Rev. DR.. g. Campbell Morgan and
Rev. DIR. w A. Soupor OF London.
Rev. A. ID. Jordan and Rev. George
II. Stewart Sixteenth century the
ology" is the way opponents OF the
Bible conference characterize the
teachings or the men engaged to
speak at the services.
Attorney General Hogan today an
nounced that during the remainder
OF his administration he will not dab
BILE In controversies which have arisen
in cities over new-fanEled charters.
Today he informed officials Of Mid
dletown they would have 10 fight
their own battle when he was asked
by them to file suit TO test the con
stitutionality OF the new city charter.
As result of an agreement reached
today between fire insurance com
panies and state officials. FIRE insur-
ance rates on Ohio property are 10 be
cut IL per cent. This will mean
saving of $1,000 900 annually to prop
erty owners. The insurance companies
VIII also comply with other demands
INVESTIGATION OF the fire insurance
situation.
CLEVELAND. Jan. Complaints
In the America Norriss will case IN
which Charles H. Isabel and Mrs.
Grace Harter demand that Edwin y
Noris, of Cleveland. and Mrs Virginia
Sperry be made To account for $500
600 in notes. stocks and bonds. sand
70 nave been turned over to NOris IN
1905 and which belonged TO the Nor
Kiss estate obtained in common pleas
oourt here today an order to have a
trial jury. Counsel for the defense
was granted continuance until Mon
day. Noris admits securing securities
but claims they were legally trans
ferred 10 him by America Morriss be-
fore her death. The complainants
will seek to show that Miss Morriss
was insane for fifteen years prior 10
her death
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14

were found dead. having smothered
during the night A double funeral
viii be held Wednesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14
Arrested VIZ R.l.a..d

Frank Richards OF Calhoun county.
Who had just completed n two-year
term iu the local state prison on
charge of grand larceny. was arrest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14

Intelligeneer 1914 Almanac for 25e
az the Nichols News Stand. Get h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-14

Ccopyrisht 1919. sherman u. Clcrr)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL Els
TATE

Pursuant to power granted to me
by virtue OF q deed Of trust executed
July 3lst, 1914. by John r. Smithh.
C. C. Smith and Matte Smith. as the
sole surviving hoirs-at-law OF Caroline
Smith, deceased, will sell at public
outery. for cash, between the usual
hours OF sale .on the first Monday in
October. 1919, for the purposes set
out In the aforementioned, trust deed,
the following described real estate
formerly belonging to the said Caro-
line Smith. deceased; ALI that tract
forty-fiye acres, more or
less, SITUATE In Fork township. In the
county OF anderson. in the state OF
South Carolina, adjoining lands OF
Snow Hill church, J. ]. Fretwen and
others: It being the same ronyeyed TO
the said Caroline Smith by deed Srom
y. A. cnker. dated March 20. 1896. OF
record in the once OF the clerk or
court for Anderson county, state
aforesaid In Book ILL. mage 2f4.
Purchaser to pay Cor deed.
c. r. Harrison, Trustee.
Tues. Sept Ia Tues.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29
Fort MiIls, First Bale.

|, George Morrow, a coIorei tenant
on the plantation or Mrs. J. w. David
son in Pleasant Valley community.
on wednesday sold tile first bale OF
1914 cotton on tine local market This
was said to be the earliest date on
which new cotton has been sold IN
Fort Mf1i. Fort MilI Times.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-29
cIfAp1lItT VII

When all three unaiiy mat st the
ffafgreaye home Eicrenea suddenly
fooil Jones by the ehontisrs END iIisss
ed him lightly on the Slieeis. Tones
started back. baic and disturbed. s
Norton laughed He did not feel
the slightest tNinee or jealousy. but
nc was eaten up with envy, 40 the 6in
AigeH say, 4 + g
syon are wondering e / suspect the
{ FsincegS Perlso4 r, said Jones.
s.tS.l EN-. This man Jones Wns de-
yel0ping into very remarkable char
acter The reporter foGtiG himself
side aiancsng at the thin, keea face OK
this: resoafeefni butler The lobe OF
: tho mans Left ear came witiEly range.
{ Norton seacifed for q cfgaratts. but his
hands laook 40 he Ilf it. There swas
4 peculiar little scar 10 the center of
s the lobe.
ayyelI. sasd Jotes. II can sind no
evidence tsat aiie slns been cpnesrDea
ii any or s.I6se agfalrA =
zua are sFspcinii1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
SALE OF GERMAN
VESSELS Said TO
! BE genuine
by Latest MALL

BANILA.-Instead of being operated
by her owners, the Don Steamship
Company-the newly organized inter-
island shipping concern-the steamer
Don Zoilo, formerly the German steam
er Matilde, has already been char
tered to Y. Sontau & Co., and will
be operated by that firm on the Ma
Mia, San Fernando, Vigan, Apart and
Santo Domingo de Basco run. The
Den ZoiIc, which is now berthed in
the river, is already flying the we'll
known house flag of the Chinese con-
Germ, and the color Of her smokestack
has been changed to agree with the
heuseflag.
The Don Zoilo, which was formerly
the German steamer Mathilde, arrived
here under distress Of war on August
5. seeking protection under the Stars
and Stripes. On August 20, this steam
er and another German vessel, the
Clara Jebsen, now the Don Neil, were
purchased by the Don Steamship Com
pany, new shipping concern, whose
organization was precipitated by the
present war. and which filed incor-
poration papers with the executive
bureau as a bona fide concern.
Satisfying the customs authorities
that the transfer of the steamers was
a genuine business transaction COW
cred by true bill CT sale, the vessels
were given American registry and IL
cense to engage in coastwise traffic.
The Don Neil was despatched about
a fortnight ago for Mindanao ports,
but the Don Zoilo is still in port, hence
her maiden trip under the American
flag will be under the house flag of
Y. Sontua C Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
HIS HONOR SAID TO BE FAT
ENOUGH NOT TO FEAR wolf"

streets this morning that His Honor
is contemplating engaging in the auto
rent or taxicab business 1t may not
be generally known, and probably up
to the present His Honor has not
wanted it known, out it is fact that
he is very good automobile driver
1t never would have doae to have driy-
en- the official car himself, else citi.
zens would have been asking, "Why
should the city pay for a driver when
Joe can drive the machine as good as
the professional chauffeur" So he
never drove the city's car. There
isn't much doubt His Honor would
become a very popular ,axi driver
And then, too, he would prove big
drawing card at all the luaus.
From his remarks above quoted,
however. 1t would seem that the Hon
orable Joseph. although beaten this
time, is far from disheartened. He
may be beaten but apparently he has
recovered his vino and even stands
ready to cast his hat into the political
ring again two years hence. His close
personal friends say Joe needn't liter
ally take up the DICK and shovel or
steyedore's truck f,u livelihood, how
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

His Honor, The Mayor, is peeyed.
Some anonymous persons have been
siandering him and he doesn't like it.
Says he:
zl"Ain9 It bad enough go get beat
ct this here electiong Now they go
tsll around my wife she has left me.
|. Also they tell commit suicide. A la
borer accidently push his elbow
through the plateg;ass of my office
door. and they tell someone throw a
brick. What for they tell all these
lies? q.
Il got good home, and certain my
wife finds no better anywhere else.
And besides, stay up all night on
election and make up for sleep next
day. What for they tell that I'm COM
nit suicide? It's MI lies. tell youi"
Asked concerning his plans for the
future, after Jonn 70. Lane takes pos
session Of the mayors office next
January, Fern said:
Il don't know. for sure Maybe len
gage in private business. Maybe |
take.up the pick and shovel for two
years. ! expect can stand real hard
work that long"
There was q story current on the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

lcorn-ender, based on an entirely new
principle. It Is . new, different forum.
Ia, never successfully initiated. It
makes corns shripei and then vanish.
Two drops do the work You don 4
bundle up your toe any more with
sticky tape and plasters that press
down on the poor cornno more fesh-
eating salves that don ( STAY put,
no more hacking at corns with knives
or razors, no more bleeding Or danger
of blood poison. No more limping
around for days with sore eorns, no
more corn pains
sGETSITD Is now the biggest-sell-
ing corn cure in the world. Use It on
any hard Or soft corn, wart, eallus o.
bunion. Tonights the night.
GETS.ITn Is sold by druggists
everywhere, 25 cents bottle, or sent
direct By E. Lawrence Co., Chicago.
GETS-IT IS sold il Honolulu By
Benson. Smith & Co, cor. Fort and
Hotel sts., and HOLSTER Drug Cos-.ad-
vertisemenf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
y SECRETARIES
Urged TO BOOST
TRAVEL TOKlWAI|

At the suggestion of Paul Super,
general secretary of the Honolulu
Young Mems Christian Association,
1.-THE promotion committee is preparing
a circular letter which will be sent
to association secretaries in all parts
Of the United States, requesting them
to urge their travelling friends to visit
the Hawaiian Islands -@r ~
The letter follows: !
Your wealthy friends will not be
able to travel to Europe for some time
at least on account of this terrible
war. But all is peaceful and serene
in beautiful semi-tropical Hawaii, the
country with the well behaved eli
friends about Hawaii, the loveliest
feet Of islands that lies anchored in
any ocean? -. e.:
Hawaii is unparalleled both as a
summer and a winter resort. 1t is
free, from cold in winter because of its
tropical location, and free from the
heat of mainland summers because
Of the constant and refreshingly cool
trade winds Suggest to your travel
ing friends that they enjoy the new
experiences Of the Pacific islands;
that they learn of a new country and
a new life. We have all convenienees
of modern travel with the charms OF
the old native Hawaii as a new and
fascinating experience. 1... :
Remind your friends Of our famous
but harmless active vo:cano. Kilauea.
200 miles from Honolulu on the island
of Hawaii: of the romance of our
sugar industry; Of our thousands of
acres Of pineapples; bananas all year
round; bathing in the. great rolling
South Pacific. free from chill, fogs and
ice-bergs. -.
Yes-and tell them we have
$230.000 modern Y. NJ. C.. A. building
with over 400 members in the central
association. un to the minute like 9TH
er things in Honolulu.
'Of your own leading secrntariee.
such men as Doctor Mott, Mr.. Messer,
]. F. Moore. and the Brockmans can
tell YOU Of the attractions OF Hawaii,
for they have been here, some of them
a rumber of times.
If YOU are in San Francisco during
the 1915 exposition. go to the Hawaii
building. You will find much to inter-
est YOU there. -
Again NAV we express our hope
that you will tell your travelling
friends about u.s." I'll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06
ORIENTAL GOODS RECEIVED.

H. Miyaki, importer of Japanese art
goods, reports the arrival of a par
tieularly comprehensive collection oi
Oriental art goods, which he will
place on sale beginning tomorrow
morning. s. s...-.- l.. r. r..
So extensive was this shipment
says Mr. Miyaki, that he will be un:
able to properly display it in its en'
tirety. 1t is owing to the lack OF
space and the fact that there are
more goods en- route that these goods
are to be placed on sale. thereby re,
ducing the stock in preparation for
the receipt CT future arrivals of the
same elegant class as those to be sold
at this time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-06

City and County Treasurer Al. II.
Drummond has made good TIE pre-
dietion published in the Star-B1lletin
last week and Palmer p. Woods now
holds two jobs, that OF marriage u
cense clerk and that of deputy city
and county treasurer. The latter APP
pcintTent was made by DrumIuond
yesterday. formal notification being
given the board Of supervisors last
night The second position carries
with it salary of SITS month, but It
NAV be cord for only two months,
until d. L. Conkling assumes the office
CT country treasurer ConkIing may
prefer another deputy.