davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-04

he believed business would be hurt
more II left uncertain concerning
what the antitrust bills were to be.
He said he was determined final &C.
tion should be taken during the pres.
ent session and ask. d IL a republican
filibuster would be conducted. He was
told nothing Of this kind was to be
expected. though the republicans re-
served the right Of voting against
the bills IL they desired.
After leaving the White House the
senators said they saw no reason
why congress should remain in ses.
sion after September I.
Representative Underwood. house
majority leader, served notice to-
night that absent congressman must
return and attend to business in view
Of the grave European situation. He
said it was not safe to be without q
quorum.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-04
SENATE MUST ACT
ON TRUST BILLS
President Refuses Request Of
Republican Senators to
Adjourn Congress

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. g.
President Wilson flatly turned down
tonight a request of republican SEN
ators that, because of the danger to
business in the United States growing
out of the European war, the pending
trust program be postponed until the
next session of congress.
Senators Gallinger. Smooth and
Brandagee discussed the situation
with Wilson at length and told him
they believed the antitrust bills would
lead to further troubles.
The president assured his callers
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-04
GEO. H. EMERSON
dies IN SEATTLE
Builder of the First Mill on
Crays Harbor and Founder
Of Hoquiam P asses Away
WAS A SUCCESSFUL MAN
III Only a Few Days-Death
Unexpected - Funeral
Not Arranged

George H. Emerson, Of HOquiam,
the pioneer lumberman of Grays Har.
Dor, died at Providence hospital, Sc
attic, Sunday afternoon of diabetes
He was 70 years old. His wife, Liz.
zie D. Emerson, and son-in-law, Frank
H. Lamb, were at his bedside when
he died.
Mr.. Emerson had been a resident
Of Grays Harbor since 1881 and was
one of Washington's leading lumber
men and business men. He proved
his grasp of financial affairs by organ.
izing several land, real estate and
commercial concerns apart from the
lumber industry, and until the last
four years or five years retained his
place in active business.
Built First sawmilI.
He had the distinction of building
the first commercial sawmill on Grays
harbor and laid out the townsite OF
Hoquiam.
Mr.. Emerson was born in Chester
N. H., in 1874. Later he went with
lis parents to Chelsea, Mass, and
at the outbreak of the civil war en-.
listed with the Massachusetts volun.
teers and saw active service.
He crossed the plains with an OK
team to San Francisco after the war
Later he returned to bring his wife
to the Pacific Coast and they went
to San Francisco by way of the Nj
caraugua isthmus. He saw his first
experience in the lumber industry
when he went to Gardner, Or, to su.
perintend the construction of a saw.
mill, and in 1881 came to Grays Har.
Dor to build a mill there for the
Northwestern Lumber company.
Makes Home in Hoquiam
Mr.. Emerson established his home
at what is now the city of Hoquiam
and except for frequent visits to Eu
rope and elsewhere, has remained
there ever since.
He was a prominent leader of the
Republican party for many years in
the Grays Harbor country, but new.
er held public Office He declined
the request of party leaders at one
time to become a candidate for gov.
ernor.
At the time Of his death he was
president Of the Harbor Land Com.
pany, the Frank H. Lamb Timber
Company. the Grays Harbor Tug Boat
Company, and vice president Of the
Grays Harbor Company, the Hoquiam
Water Company, the Northwestern
Lumber Company and the First Ma
tional bank. He also was interested
in the Lumbermen's Indemnity In
surance Company. He was a stock
holder Of the Metropolitan bank ant
director Of the Metropolitan Build
ing Company of Seattle and a mem
Der Of the Rainier Club.
illness Thought Trivial
Mr.. Emerson went to the Provi
dence hospital Wednesday suffering
from an illness thought to have beer
brought about following the extrac
tion Of a tooth. His gum refused t
heal and his ear was affected. Thi'
was found to be the result of dia
betes, which attacked him suddenl!
and caused his death.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-04

demand for money had been brisk
all during the sprnig, and some ex-
pressed hope that Congress would
either adjourn or dispose of the busi-
ness legislation now before it, in a
short time. The sentiment was gen.
eral that BUSINESS will become very
brisk whenever the laws of the coun.
try become certain"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-04
SUPERIOR COURT SUSTAINS
WlLEY'S MILL ASSESSMENTS
Judge Irwin Hands Down Opinion This Morning,
Upho|ding the Assessors Office in Max
ING Mill Assessments

MoNTEsANo, Aug 4(speeia)udge
his decision in the Of the
suns values
instead "seIno
assessments Of the office
exception Of the
Anderson 4
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-04

CONTINUED on page y.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-04
DOGS OF WAR THREATEN
THE PEACE OF ALL EUROPE
England and Italy Alone Neutral, Though Former
Has Declared the Neutral Treaty With
BELGIUM Must Be Observed

PARIS, Tuesday, Aug. 4-oiplomatie relations between
Germany formally broken off today.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-04

Judge Davies left yesterday for his
home, in Black Diamond, Wash. after
q visit of q couple Of weeks with his
son, Arthur Davies and wife.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-08-04


formally
LONDON Aug great powers
mobzing
any
in
italy, which neutrality will mobizine
join general
officially
side and Russia Isrva Montenegro tho other.
o
Belgium
Belgian integrity
her rights and
Sir Edward Grey British foreign secretary made statement in the
obligations
permit submit violation Belgian practically
decision
The paeifcists appeals get hearings.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-26
Pr-.byteri.a Parish Ai4i.

The Parish Aid society Of the
Presbyterian church met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. J. O. Chapman
on San Juan avenue. There were
twenty-one ladies present and ne af-
ternoon was spent In social man.
ner and also In planning for . social
for the ladies Of the church which
will be held some time during the
forepart OF October. Late In the af-
ternoon dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess. The meet
Ing next Thursday will be with Mrs.
d. X. McCune on Carson avenue.
Mrs. Lowder OF Memphis. Tenn, and
Mrs. Stanley. Of Kansas City. were
guests OF the society at Thursdays IS
meeting. victrola music was fur
nished during the afternoon.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-26
MENNONITE sANITAnIuM.

Miss Maggie Kaufman. of Con.
way. Kan. came here this week In.
tending 10 help with the work here,
}. d. Smith. one OF the ranch
hands. went on 4 sightseeing trip
TO Denver Tuesday. intending 10 stay
. few days.
willard Smith. son Of J. J smith,
superintendent Of the sanitasium
ranch. underwent an operation for
adenoids on Wednesday OF ,hl. week.
A party consisting Of J. ]. smith.
Milton Smith. J. Il. Diii-r. Elirabeth
bergey. Ida krcider. and Mrs. n.
ID. Cook. made an auto trip to Las
Aniinas on Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Anna Neese. Of Rocky Ford,
who had been = patient her. for the
past few months. passed away on
Thursday Of last week. Mrs. Neess
leaves . husband and a number Of
children TO mourn her death.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-26
HoLBROOK CENTER.

Miss Ellen Berry left Ssturda,
for Oklahoma to visit relatives.
Mrs. ". f. Stanton. who has been
III for three weeks. is Improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Grom attended
the state fair Thursday Of last week,
Mr.. Hooker. principal Of the
Center school. Is located with his
family on the old Winner place.
Tom Stanton Of Michigan. who
has been here during the summer
has decided to spend the winter in
Colorado.
David HARLAN and w. II. Caring.
ton attended the state fair ut Pueb.
10 last week and spent a day at Rye
sightseeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Harris. who
have been spending the summer In
the mountains, returned last week
for the winter.
Beets dumps were opened up
Monday and farmers have begun de.
livering one OF the best crops tha,
has ever been raised In the Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Moore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Trostie, autoed over
to ordway Sunday and spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Daiby and family
The new pastor OF the Chsraw "
N. y. church. Rev. Mumford. preach,
ed his first sermon Sunday. He and
his family are located at the par
sonage.
Miss Lula Bennett. who Is a stu
dent In the La Juita high school
was called home last week to car.
for her mother who Is helpless a
the result Of severe fall.
II would be well for the Holbrool
people plan to hear Judg. Mar
shall. Of Kansas. who will speal
In the interest OF state wide pro
hibition on the evening of October
ist. In La Junta.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-26
isrt'isiax Timpas Creek.

Now farmers from southwest os
s~ink will b. able 70 haul sAelr
enormous crops 10 Swink. The cous.
y commissioners are this week nv.
las . good bridge constructed evee
TSmpss creek. southwest Of Shls
place. and Il certainly will b. . -.
dy thing for all Who have oceasoee
70 travel this road. A good belles
at that place has beea needed IT {
long time sad he commiss.ousss -.
csasly asrssd that shouid the oewn
here buy ths risht.of.way. that ~
cesaey would PIT 10 The brsdes. N
eown cesae1i recently ailove1 otG
sos Tie sisht-oi.vay. aad sov = ~
WORT 10 bslas pushed aiosg. evooy.
mag y lossiy aal ws viii sooo IN
. bssdes eut there vhicA viii eonsa
nueA aess tsa1s 10 cone = 81
sews.-sviak Advocate.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-26
PASTOR. Al. Divi.so. No. 2.

Division No. 2 OF the Pastors Aid
society OF the Methodist church. met
Wednesday at the home OF Mrs
Charles varley In North La Junta
The afternoon was taken up entire
ly with the regular and necessar,
business OF the society and arrang'
ing to serve the General Aid at
their meeting next Thursday. We
understand that they will have some
thing out Of the ordinary for lunch
Thursday. and the ladies who fail
to attend the meeting will miss a
rare treat.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-26
pEovv1E A. Sknssx xxiIIaI1
(ceatIasel fsssl rs o..
Llneeln, go CO

HDcsen. aet1A OraAA
. D-Aay Flower. Psari Coz. Barass
avenue.
D-Aay Flower Narys. Coleman.
Barnes avsnue.
Hncoln. 6evensh Osnde.
A-sveet Peas. Danisl Coleman.
Barnes sysnue.
Coauwhaan.
D-zinnia. Lloyd Janynes. lo3
asst Second street.
PaFk. Elghsh 0sada.
B-Asters. Mabel Fleming. as
East Second street
C-Nasturtiums. Mabel Fleming.
as East Second street.
D-Any Flower. Ardery Renick.
South La Junta.
D-Any Flower. Mabel Fleming.
AS East Second street.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-26
Pastor. Aid. Division No. ).

The ladies OF Division No. s OF
the Pastors Aid society OF the Meth
odist church were entertained at the
home OF Mrs Simon Frazier on Lin
coin avenue Thursday afternoon.
The afternoon was spent In planning
for future work. The society will
meet on October sth. with Mrs. Will
liam Frazer at SO? Cimarron avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-26
store Fixtures for Sale.

Shelving. counters. tables. Bow
ser oil tank. Bowser gasoline tank.
100 egg cases. one eight foot show
case. one cash rcgister-cost $3.50.
one Underwood typewriter. one new
style duplicator: all will be sold
very cheap. See J. Z. Rice. at the
Golden Rule Store.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-26
Christian Ladies' Aid.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Christian church met Thursday af-
,ernoon with Mrs. c. ID. Everhart at
i02 Cimarron avenue. There was
a good attendance OF the member
ship and very enjoyable afternoon
was spent and peach ice cream and
cake were served as refreshments
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-26
Pastors Aid. Division M. 3.

Division No. 3 OF the Pastors Aid
society OF the Methodist church met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Roy
Stewart A social afternoon was
enjoyed and refreshments were serv-
ed. This division meets only once
a month. with the exception Of the
General Aid meeting.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-26
Bapssss Ladies Aia.

Tho Ladies Aid society Of the
Baptist church met rhursdsy after
noon With Miss Hannah Norton At
sol Belieview avenue. TAs after
noon was spent In piecins comforts
and transacting the necessary busi-
ness OF the society.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-26
Pastors Aid. Division No. :.

Division No. 4 OF the Pastors Aid
society OF the Methodist church was
entertained at the home OF Mrs.
Floyd Nesbit Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Nesbit and Mrs. J. p. Handy
we're the hostesses and a very pleas
ant afternoon was enjoyed.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-26
CxCRCll And SOCIETIES.
r.ssor.. Aid. Div.ssa No. I.

: Dvisiou No. l Of the Pastors Aid
society OF the Methodist church met
Thursday afternoon With Mrs. A. G.
Needham. Tho next meeting will Be
on October sth with Mrs. ReagoE
on Lewis avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-26

The iadiss VII nsst naxt vsek witt
Mr.. A. z Miller q si3 Carson ~.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-26
VEGETABLES.

VEGETABLES.
COlumbian. First Grade.
C-Tabls Beets. Walter Wehmeyer,
319 Colorado avenue.
I.incOln.
D-Any Garden Vegetable. Lucy
carpenella. Wickham Addition.
NOrth La Junta, second Grade.
C-Table Beets. Raymond vailow.
Especial Display. Raymond VAL
low.
COlumbiaa.
D--Any Garden Vegetable. Cloie
wehmeyer. 3ls Colorado avenue.
D-Any Garden Vegetable. Cloie
wehmeyer. 3ls Colorado avenue.
North L. Jsnta. Third Grade.
A-Tomatocs. Elmer Hicks.
C-Table Beets. Elmer Hicks.
Park.
D-Any Garden Vegetable. Ber-
nice Renick. South La Junts.
Colsmbiaa.
D-Any Garden Vegetable. Charles
Smith. Belmont avenue.
North L. Junta. Fourth Grade.
A-Tomatoes. Eugene vallow.
B--Turnips. John Hicks.
All Of the above were awarded
prizes Of 500 on vegetables.
North 1.a Junea. Fourth Grade.
C-Table Beets. Eugene vailow.
Columbian.
D--Any Garden Vegetable. Edgar
Hubbard. so? Smithland avenue.
Columbian. Fifth Grade.
A-Tomatoes. Helen Beard. So:
Ration avenue.
North IL Junta.
B-Turnips. Roy J. winstanley.
Lincoln.
C-Table Bects. Peter Goffar.
Barnes avenue. and Fifth street.
D--Any Garden Vegetable. Peter
Goffar. Barnes avenue and Fifth
street.
Columbian. Sixth Grade.
A--Tomatocs. Andrellita Mascar-
enas. SIS East Second street
c-Tabie Beets. Adrian Downey.
SIS cimsrron avenus.
D-Any Garden. Vegetable. Mike
Comfy. SEQ East Fourth street.
IAsrols. Seveath Grade.
A-Tomatoes. Francis Day. S:2
Beileyicw avenue.
Pash.
B-Turnips. John Donaldson. -?
smithiand avenue.
C-Tabie Beets. Howard Krans.
so: cimarron avenue.
1Asrola. Seveash Esafe.
D-Any Garden Vegetable. Daniel
Coleman. barnes avenue.
Pask. 1eighsA Oeade.
A-romatoes. Ardery Renick.
South Ia Junta-
c-Tsble Beets. Ardery Rcnick.
South La Junta.
D-Any Garden Vegetable. Ardery
Wenlc8. 000Su - Suuto.
Cuoo0hiAa.
D-Any Garden Vegetable. Law.
renee Bsanson. 80: Lewis avenue.
The ladies Of the City Federation
Of women's Clubs. who were dele
gated 70 visit the gardens Of the
school children are entitled 70 .
world Of credit for the intesest tax.
en- by them In inspecting the 200
backyards and vacant lots that we're
made 10 bloom and blossom through.
out the summer months By the school
chlidren. Nov that . start hes besa
made Il viii be . very easy matter
TO keep ~ Tie good work nsxt year'
and the year after. and ths result will
b that L. Junsa viii - . rsal city
Bsautiful." aad made - eatlrsly.
lhrough shs efforts of ths ehtldreo.
Who wtll derive Isssiag beassls iron
their cless eoaaualoa viii The nys-
ssstss q MesAss Eassh.
Thees were ssveney.souP ps1sss
awarded II ~ rlsse Natisssl Beak
eoatsse-ssvsaty q Dslsss besl1es
/ aha H0np nnnnenn ne1nna whfeh n9RRn-
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-26

FOR SALE-One registered Holstein
bull: two Holstein bull calves OF
A. II. o. breeding. Inquire of w.
w. Taylor. phone Black 9s2.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-26

FOR SALE--Gentle family mare;
harness: buggy; farm wagon cheap.
Inquire Nixon Cottage. Wickhnm Ad-
clifton.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-26

FOR SALE-Horse. eight years old I:
two sets harness and buggy: price
sl75 for all. Inquire first door west
section house. Wickham addition.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Household furniture;
cheap. II taken at once. Call
mornings at ?l7 Lincoln avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-26

!ulsalIl II II In
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-26

FOR SALE-Homestcad reiinquish-
ment: 100 acres: one-haif hour
drive from La Junts: also gentle
family horse. Inquire at this Of
flee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14

So in 1904 the engineers Immediately
went to work OH sewer waterworks
and street paving plan that would
make OF these two Enthusiastically
filthy Central American cities. clean,
decent. sanitary places Of abode.
The native population dumped all
garbage and matter usually consigned
to sewers into the streets. These
streets were mudholes. which. with
the admixture Of refuse. made condi-
ton inconcelvably dirty and naturally
unhealthful. The Americans made a
miles away for the water supply Of
Panama, dug sewers and forced the
native houses to connect with them
and then paved the streets with brick.
A system of garbage collection was or
ganizetl. and the city was cleared of all
rubbish Today the tourist sees some
evidence of Slovenly living. but cOndi-
lions generaIly are surprisingly smart.
The second part Of the program kill
ing the mosluitoes-was accomplished
Wy Use ~ VA.
Every s.agnant pool Of water and
most of the running streams-except
rirers-were treated with oil. and the
rank grass and tropical growths were
kept cut by hundreds Of scythe men.
As further war measure all houses
were screened. the amount spent on
this item alone amounting to sum
between $4,000 and $1.000.O00.
Having cleaned up within. rigid
quarantine regulations were made to
keep out persons who might be brought
In diseased condition from other
ports. Vaccination OF every person
who enters the canal zone is compul-
sorry unless a good scar can be shown.
In 1905 shipload Of natives from
Ito be Continued
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14
Best Store for Oriental Goods
JAPANESE BAZAAR
FORT STREET CATHOLIC cHuRcH

that will attract the people of the
country to visit them as well as it will
attract the tourist from over the seas.
Time to Get Together? NowI
For years have tried with all th.t
is within me to make an honest study
of the greater promotion work that
Hawaii should have, and believe now
that the time has come when we will
have an organization that can and will
take up work and carry II on to splen-
did perfection, and If ever there was
time when We needed to get togeth.
er and put all of our brains and energy
In such movement for Hawaii 1t is
now. Never mind about where the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14

energy to as perfectly sign board our
trails as they are sign boarded in the
mountains Of lava, for have their
full maps and systems, and the enthu.
siasts TO do the work. II We will only
get to it and realize that in every
community is latent patriotism that
once aroused will bring forth the men
who will do things for the good of
their country, we viii take the first
step forward in the real modern, up
tC-date promotion work
Wise Spending Counts.
II is the wise spending of money.
brains and energy that results in per.
feet promotion work. In Japan they
get out about thirty thousand of their
wonderful Japan Tourist Bureau book.
lets year. but so perfect is their
system of distribution, that they are
more effective than a hundred thou.
sand gotten out by an organization
that hasn't trained the people of the
country at home and abroad TO work
with it in SPLENDID unison as Japan
The AID Club gave me the incentive
to make the trip around the Pacific
and around the world that | have Just
completed. knew that behind me
was body OF volunteer nromOtiOnists
to whom ] could come back md re-
rOrt and knew that would fava hun
dreds of cO-w0rkers ready TO hem car
w out projects similar IN those accom-
plished by other cau" tries There is
work from POW on for the biggest mer
Of the AID Club and the biggest men
Of Hawaii to grarpla. and ] would
earnestly suggest that the Ad Crib call
the attention of the new chamher Of
commerce to the fact that the snlendid
work il is doing in sending ont circu-
that the Chamber of Commerce in
Portland is doing. while tn the Mer-
chants, Association is left the greater
and broader work of personal public
itv. 1t emniovs q man who is snler-
did mixer brimfull of outdoor enthusi.
ISM and full of initiative to ID thinSs
for the CITY of Portland. Where he
goes there is enthusiasm. " there Is
a convention being held in the further
most PARTS of the United States. this
man goes there and captures the vote
of that convention to hold its next
gathering in Portland. The chamber
of commerce backs him IN with the
Ietter-writing and circulars but for the
two kinds of work. entirely different
types of men and forces are required.
md it is only once in a generation that
you can find one man that can sue
cessfully handle the two kinds OF
work. If we can find the man, who.
by his force and enthusiasm and
straightforwardness en- get us good
roads and the beginnings Of rest
houses in the conyons of Kauai, In the
crater OF Haleakala if necessary, and
even on the snowy mountain slopes of
Mauna Kea, we cen afford to pay that
man his own price | know that in my
own business that where it would pay
me to put in dollar in sending out
circulars and stand back to watch for
results, it would pay me to nut in at
the same time thousand dollars and
my shoulders to the wheel with the
man who is going to sperd that thou
sand dollars to develop things at home
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14

The foregoing figures not only cover
those actually at work on the canal.
but as well include thOse who. while
not regularly employed. are the wards
Of the commission when idle. From
1907 onward health has been normal
ON the isthmus within the canal zone.
with u death rite among the Ameri-
cans frequently lower than In large
centers OF population In, the United
States.
President Roosevelt selected Colonel
William Crawford Gorgas to clean up
the isthinus because Of his record In
sanitary work in Cuba and elsewhere.
Chief Engineer Wallace doubted his
capacity. and SO did Secretary OF War
Taft. but by 1906 the latter was ready
to acknowledge his mistake. Colonel
Gorgas Is a southern man. native of
Alabama. and so naturally quiet and
reserved in demeanor and department
that men accustomed to measure a
man by buster and self assertiyeness
make the mistake of assuming that he
Is not strong. His manner and meth
DDS suggest General Robert e. Lee.
There were two prime needs. as Colo
mel Ciorgas viewed the isthmus in 1904.
In any campaign for impreYed health
conditions. One was to make the 18th.
mus clean and the other was to kill
the mosquitoes. which he considered n
means OF propagatinG disease Praeti-
cally everything done by the health de
partnient had been along these main
lines Of theory. =:
The United States profited by the
mistakes of the French to the extent
Of reServtng. In the treaty with the
republic Of Panama. the exclusive right
to control the sanitation Of Panama
and Colon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14
OPP. CATHOLIC CHURCH

money Is coming from. Show the peo-
PIE that you mean to do the things
that will benefit them at home and
make Hawaii more interesting to them
as well as to the tourist. and the
money will come: and ], for one. but
beg the privilege OF being one OF those
that will be permitted to contribute
his services and what money he can
afford, to lift Hawaii to and above the
plane of any country of the Pacific, so
far as modern progressive promotion
work of today Is concerned and | am
for having the AID Club take up this
work. never to drop 1t until we can
say Exeelsior.'p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-14
CHAPTER ii.
The Life Cost.

n EAsURED In money. the Fan
" ANA canal was to cost 500
100000. This is impressive