davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-29

FOR SALE-NEW 1914 MODEL, s.
passenger touring car, 35 horsepower,
run 500 miles, very cheap. Phone
941 red.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-29

NICELY FURNISHED FIVE OR
seven-room modern house. Inquire
433 South Third street.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-29

FOUND-PAIR OF GLASSES. OWN
er may have same by applying at
Missoulian office.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-29

SIX ROOMS AND BATH; 316 WOOD
ford. Inquire 303 fremont.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-29

MOTOR TRUCK FOR SALE; ALSO
furniture of four rooms. 401 North
Fourth.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-29

|KURTZMANN PIANO FOR SALE
cheap. Practically new. Party
leaving town. Inquire afternoon at
246 Brooks street.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-29
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-BLACK ENAMEL LOCKET
and gold chain. Reward. Phone 1145.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-29

BEST CARNATIONS ON EARTH, SOC
dozen. Missoula Nursery Co.;
phone 1872.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-29
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MILL WOOD, $3.50. PHONE 91s.
PEoN1Es FOR SALE. CALL 1902.

WOOD. $3.50. PHONE sos PURPLE.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-29
TO TRADE.

FOR TRADELFTvE-R GROOM Ho11sr
and two lots: will take GOOD neavy
work team in part payment. Wheel
don- Rossi Co.. basement Montana
block.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-29

ALL KINDS OF ROUGH AND
dressed lumber at Hayes Spur.
Baird & Harper.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-29

GIRL TO DO HoUsEwORK IN
small family; one willing to come to
Darby. Address P. O., D., Darby
Mont.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-29

MODERN HOME, FURNISHED;
University avenue; large grounds
barn and fruit trees; will rem, 1or
summer or consider a years lease
w. w. Wickes.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-29

FOR SALE OR LEAsE-F1NE
stock and dairy ranch; growing
crop and fruit. Splendid opportu-
nifty for the right person. Address,
"Owner-M. j. r." care Missoulian.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-29
HELP MANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-CAPABLE WOMAN FOR
cooking and general housework. 81
East Pine street.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-29

WILL BE OUT OF CITY UNTIL
August 12 and will rent my house at
323 Hazel street, for that length OF
time; six rooms, bath and toilet:
Majestic and gas ranges; large
heater; good rugs and furniture;
leather easy chairs and rockers;
electric reading lamp; sewing ma
chine; good beds; power washer, re-
frigerator, etc: everything to do
with; small kitchen garden. Kent,
$27.50. Call 3O4 South Second.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-29
FIRE INSURANCE.

F. OR Fl r F.. ACCIDENT AND
nealth insurance, suretv bond bur
glar insurance. see A. K Andersen
112 East Cedar street. city. Strong
and reliable companies.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-29
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.

DAY WORK WANTED. PHONE
AL red.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-29
FOR sALE-RANcHEs.

FINE 40 ACRES OF LAND, WE'LL
watered, will cut rs tons OF hay;
small cabin and hay shed. w. H.
Harris, Stark, Mont.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALEI224 HIGGINS AVENUE
Heimbach's Cigar store; will take
about 5000 to handle: will lease fix
lures with option to buy. Inquire
T. q. Hathaway, courthouse.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-29
FOR RENT-HousEs.

EIGHT ROOMS. MODERN, CLOSE
in. Call 497 black.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-29

ATTENTION-WE GIVE FULL VAL
ue and prompt returns for hides,
pelts, wool, rubber Missoula Hide
and Wood Depot, 631 Woody; 9S6
black.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-06-29
HIDES AND JUNK.

WESTERN HIDE AND JUNK CO.
pays the highest prices for hides.
furs and junk. 517-27 West Main
street. Ind. 1710; Bell 1868.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-01-09
Exoders of The Jewels.

Monday of this week those of
the denizens more or less in
terested in the fluctuations of
the census witnessed the Eek
dusting" of a number of the
more youthful of the population.
They are returning to their
several schools and colleges, to
take on their grace and ac-
complishments those institutions
are supposed to bestow, and to
acquire merit marks, and as an
Incidental get the highest grade
for department" :" The French
construe this to mean the way
one carries oneself. " Now,
whether going TO school will en-
able these youngsters to carry
theselves any better, any faster,
or any more gracefully, is a
matter we can determine to
some extent by their grade re-
ports, and more satisfactorily,
perhaps by the way they carry
themselves, their honors and
their baggage when they get
back in flowery June.
Your correspondent has made
note of the following departures
during the week from this sec
ton:
For Martha Washington
Misses Mamie Belle, Maggie
and Mamie Rose Whitley, Miss
Mabel Williams and Bessie
Peery.
For Emory and Henry-Gar-
land Peery, r. o.. Morgan and
Robert Brown.
For Blacksburg Lindsay and
George Mcclure, Lou Coulling.
Mr.. Luther Dunn, nephew of
Mrs, Robert Moss to Salem.
Miss Esther johnson to take |
a post graduate course at Trans
yalia University, at Lexington,
Ky.
Miss Clarice Simones, a young
lady very much admired here, |
to resume her school in Roanoke. |
Miss Carmen Simone's school
is suspended during the placing
of the iron bridge at the west |
end of town, the third iron
bridge erected in the town dur
ing the year. 1t is to have a
walk way attachement.
Captain John H. Whitley is
confined to his rooms with a
painful and continued case of
neuralgia and Miss Kate Smythe
is slightly better of a severe
attack of grip. S.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-01-09
To Give Lecture

Miss Agnew, who is connected
with the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, as lecturer
and demonstrator, will deliver
an address here on Thursday
morning next, January 18th, in
the High School Chapel, at IL
O'Clock. Agriculture and Do
mestic Science is now being
introduced in all the schools of
the country. Cooking clubs,
Tomato clubs, Corn clubs ct
cetera, are now prominent
features in many of the schools
of the country. Miss Agnew is
an intelligent and entertaining
lecturer. She should have a large
audience. Every patron of the
school and all the farmers with
in reach, should be present next
Thursday morning.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-01-09
The Big Z B"

The "B" is the frs letter of
the name of a large number of
to this paper, who
tailed to see the statement in
last issue, that January is "B"
month in this office, when the
editor hopes to hear from every
one Of his friends whose name
begins with a 3D." Some of
these have been silent for so
long that fears are entertained
that they are not all living and
in goou shape. Does your name
begin with a "B?" Send your
dollar for renewal subscription
at once and as an evidence of
good will you shall have the Pro
gresslve Farmer, one of the best
weekly papers in the South six
months free. This offer is open
to every body. specially to the
''B" crowd. Now, be prompt.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-01-09
Reminds Us.

An item in the press dispatch
es this week placarding another
revolution in Haiti reminds us
that the only four and a half
years of peace in Haiti and San
Domingo, ever enjoyed by these
republics was when Southwest
Virginia sent there as Minister
Consul General and Charge
d,Aftalrs man who put the
fear of the Lord and Uncle Sam
into their revolutionary systems.
The Governor" sure kept them
raising sugar and coffee instead
|of-sand.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-01-09
Cove Creek Personals.

Cove Creek, Jan. 5, 1914
Christmas passed off very quitely
at this place. The wedding bells
were heard ringing in the COM
munity.
Mr.. John Lambert, of Round
Bottom, visited friends at this
place during the holidays.
Mrs. Geneva Steele had a
dining new years day. Those
present report a nice time.
Misses Lula and Rosa Stinpsen
spent Friday, Saturday and Sun
day in the neighborhood.
Mr.. Curtis Shuffiebarger, a
pupil of Emory and Henry Col
lege, spent the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. l..
Shufflebarger.
Mr.. Dave Fox, Mr.. Steve Fox,
wife and little daughter Georgie
spent Tuesday at Mr.. R. B.
Robinett's.
Miss Mamie Gregory returned
to her school at Green Valley
Mond ay.
Miss Ada Leffel spent the holi-
days with homefolks-was ac-
compained by her friend Miss
Elswick.
Mrs. B. P. Showers spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
brother Mr.. Oss Caldwell on
Wolf Creek, who has TYPHOID
fever.
Misses Hassie and Kate Ad-
kins spent Thursday night with
Miss Cora Fox.
Mrs. Sallie Shawver has been
on the sick list for the past few
days, but is better at this writ
ing.
The new store at Stowersville
opened by Mr.. John Crabtree is
great help to the community.
We wish him much success in
his undertaking.
Mr.. T. 3. Fox spent Friday
with his brotherinlaw, Mr.. John
Steele.
Mr.. Wylie showers is carrying
the mail from Rocky Gap to
Grafton.
Mrs. Sam Gregory and little
daughter, Lillian, left Friday for
Pearisburg, where she expects
to spend several days with her
sister, Mrs. Henderson, who is
reported very i'll.
Mr.. Watt Neele and Mrs. Lucy
Robinett were united in the
holybonds of matrimonial We'd
nesday. December 81.
Mrs. Rayle Wilburn and son,
who have been spending the
yulitide on Clear Fork, returned
to her home at Graham Friday.
Miss Lizzie Compton spent
Tuesday at Mr.. jeff Neele's.
y Miss Ruth Stiegel, of Wythe-
vile, who has been the guest of
Miss Mamie Hampton, has re-
turned to Roanoke Business Col
lege, where she is a student.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-01-09
Pounding Mill N otes

Pounding Mill, Jan. 6.-Vir-
ginia, the little seven months
baby of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pruett is very i'll, from indiges-
tion at the home of its grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Christian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Robinett
have returned from their wedd-
ing trip and are guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Robinett.
Miss Margaret Hurt left
Saturday for West Virginia
|She teaches near Bethany. Her
sister, Miss Barbara and brother
j. r. Hurt left on No. 6 last
night for Bethany, College,
Bethany, w. Va.
H. G. and R. F. Gillespie have
returned to their respective
schools.
Miss Florence Harris left last
week for her school in Newport
News. Her mother, Mrs. w. B.
Harris accompanied her as far
as Bluefield and spent the night.
w. r. Sparks and w. Thomas
spent Sunday night in Rich
lands.
Rev. James Graham, of the
M. r. Church preached here
Sunday night. He has charge of
this work and was here as the
guest of his sister, Mrs. H. w.
Christian.
The following persons ate new
years dinner with their re-
latlves Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Steele and family, viz: Mrs. j.
Marion Mcclure and daughter,
Miss Pearl, and grandson Jas.
Mcguire, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. C.F.
Fields and baby, Mary Virginia,
of Cedar Bluff, Mr.. and Mrs. nj.
M. Hankins, of R,chlands.
Mr.. Craig, of Boxley Quarry,
has returnd from the Eastern
part of the State where he join
ed his wife and children through
the holidays.
M. and Mrs. C.M. Hunter and
children expect to leave to-
morrow to visit Mrs. Hunters 8
parents in Alabama. Mrs.
Hunter will probably remain six
months, Mr.. Hunter two months.
The following young folks at
tended the dances at Tazweell
last week, Fred and H.G.- Giles
pie, Geo. and Jim Bob Hurt,
Rex Steele, DR.. Zimmerman j.
Williamson and Miss Margaret
Hurt.
J: B. Gillespie is here today
selling his spring stock to Steele,
Hurt and Company.
Mr.. Clint Young, of Gary, w.
Va, formerly of this place spent
the week end visiting Mrs. M.
J: Sturgill, who partly raised
him.
Misses Mary B. Gillespie and
Lois Hurt returned to Tazewell
High School Sunday.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-01-09

Have the News sent to your
boy or girl at school-it saves
Fgiting letters,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-01-09
CEMETERIES ARE
WELL CARED FOR
Ladies Make Annual Report of Work
Done Officers Elected For the
Coming Year.

The annual meeting of the
Tazewell Cemetery Improvement
Association was held in Presby-
tartan church Monday, 5th in
slant.
The old officers were reelected
except Mrs. C. A. Thompson
was made secretary instead of
Mrs. Nose Hankins. The officers
are: President, Mrs. H. W.
Pobst, Vice President, Mrs. Al
Greever, Secretary. Mrs. C. A.
Thompson, Treasurer, Mrs. w.
|. Painter. Board of managers {:
Mrs. Geo. w. st. Clair, Mrs. A.
j. Tynes and Miss Jessie
O'Keeffe. Board of advisers:
Mr.. ]. w. Chapman and Mr.. H.
w. Pobst.
We have again employed our
good and faithful worker Joe
Witten who will begin work as
soon as practicable. This work
is to be done under the personal
supervision Of the different
members of the association.
We hope to increase our
membership this year and
earnestly ask all who are in
terested to give their names to
the secretary. We should like all
who have not paid back dues to
send in to treasurer as early as
convenient.
Mrs. II. w. Pobst. President.
The following report was made
by the treasurer:
DISBURSED
Paid 7. c. Bowen for Cemetery
land, balance in full -. 1892. 35
Interest on Fudge and Gillespie
note for land ......... 80. DC
Joe Witten cemetery work 150.75
c. f. Tynes agent 1o.4O
Tazewell Supply Company
lawn mower 900
Peery and st. Clair, grass
seed. 7.94
A. j. May agent. ......... 1880
Jno. E. jackson. 600
Fl. w. Pobst, tool box and
supplies 10. 55
Geo. W. Gillespie on cemetery
lard bought of Fudge and
Gillespie 3oo.o
X. I. Wilson, registration fee 500
w. G. O'Brien, printing
and stationery 2 95
Stamps for circular letters so
j. II. Ward, Bazaar coils -. 41 10
v. l.. Stephenson. Bazaar
carpenter. ............ IT
Allen Chapman. ........ 2 70
j. II. Suthers. ...... 90
Total .............. .$1145 &C
Balance in bank Jan, 5. 1914 S144 80
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-01-09
A SON oF.THE SOUTH.

IazeWeil, va, NOV, ~ 1913.
The Philadelphia Press has
been very vicious in the articles
it contained in regard to the
fight at Gettysburg and as it is
classed among what is commonly
kown as yellow Dog Journals, "
l assume that is why the party
who wrote the Press under the
name of a "Son of the South, ("
wrote the Press, being case of
Birds of a Feather"
l am not aware that | have
been hailed down South as "the
hero of the second great battle
of Gettysburg" nor am un-
mindful of the kindness shown
me by many residents of the
State of Pennsylvania, but | do
not believe that the author of
the above quoted letter is a
native of the State of Virginia
or a Son of the South. Certain
ly no native of Tazewell, or for
that matter a native of any
part of the South could be accus-
ed of possessing neither moral
nor physical courage, and a man
who is afraid to sign his name
to his letter possesses neither
moral nor physical courage.
The only "Skunks" / have
heard of in the county of Taze-
well, are those that walk on four
legs and live in holes, and if
there is a two legged skunk in
Tazewell, | well know that the
good people of that county would
like to know that fact. This
letter may smoke the skunk out
of his hole, but doubt it. hut
the one who wrote the above
quoted letter should not have in
suited this nation by signing
his letter "a Son of the South. 3
but should have signed his letter
with the five letters that spell it,
which are SKUNK.
Very truly yours,
w. 3. Henry.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-01-09
To the School Teachers of Taze
well County.

The Appalachian School I'M
provement Foundation offers
your school and community a
Lyceum Course at Normal Cost.
The Appalachian School I'M
provement Foundation is operat-
ing a Lyceum Course in con-
nection with its other efforts in
educational work. The purpose
of this course is to make it
possible for every school COM
munity to enjoy the services of
first class public speakers and
entertainers at a cry nominal
cost. The prices usually charged
for such services are so high
that it is impossible for our
smaller communities to secure
such advantages. Our speakers
give their services for travelling
expenses.
Your attention is called to
the fact that any school, how
ever small may take advantage
of this offer.
In order that engagements for
the next month or two be made,
please communicate at once with,
Miss Virginia Owens, Secretary.
East Radford, Va.
The sunshine of yesterday look
ed COOd and fe1t Oood = II xrao
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-01-09

The sunshine of yesterday look
ed good and felt good,j 1t was
the first sunshine seg1 here for
about a week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-01-09

y Miss Ruth Stiegel, of Wythe-
vile, who has been the guest of
Miss Mamie Hampton, has re-
turned to Roanoke Business Col
lege, where she is a student,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-01-09
HENRY REPLIES TO
VICIOUS ATTACK
Calls Tazewell Man Who Wrote to
Northern Paper a Skunk Didn't
Recognize Real Humor.
Camden. N. j.. Jan. 9. 191z

Camden, N. j., Jan. 2, 1914
Editor of the News: Through
what | assume to have been |
spirit of numor the Valley Vif
ginian contained an editori d
pertaining to the unfortunate
and by me, deeply regretted af
fair that occurred at GettysburE
last July. Certainly it is no dis
grace to protect oneself froh
an unwarranted murderous ad
tact made by a murderous gang
when no provecation for thl
attack had been given as was tht
case in the above mentioned af
fair, and as no one in the fighI
was born until the Civil Wal
had passed into history, and as
l did not know and had not
spoken to any of those who
attacked me, the question of
North and South did not enteu
into the affair.
Through a friendly feeling
you published the editorial of
the Valley Virginian, and some
one from Tazewell, under date
of November 20, 1913, taking
exception to the fact that have
any friends in Tazewell, or any
part of the South, wrote the
Philadelphia Press as follows:
A SOUTHERN OUTBUST
Some Foolish Dragging in the
Style of Fifty-five Years Ago.
To the Editor Of "The Press"
Sir:-I am sending you here
with an article originating in
the narrow and vindictive
columns of a Staunton, Va,
paper, and which is being ex.
tensively copied by that class OF
journals throughout the State,
and possibly in other States.
am a Virginian myself, but
am proud 20 say that | do not
belong to that classofSouthernres
who think the war is still going
on. Such insult as this should
not go unrebukd by the press of
the North, and l sincerely hope
that you will take occasion to
comment on it in an early issue
of "The Press" The press of
Virginia seem to have the idea
that because Mr.. Henry belongs
to what down here is termed
ian aristocratic family" that
he was practically immune from
prosecution for his part in the
Gettysburg affair. Being thus
blinded, it fails to realize that
it was only the generous impulse
of Pennslyvania's citizens and
officials, coupled with jealous
work on the part of a certain
secret order, that caused Mr..
Henry to be acquitted of any
crime" and to be hailed down
South" as the hero of the
second great battle of Gettys-
burg.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-01-09
RECEIPTS

Annual Report of Cemetery AS
ISOLATION.
Cash in bank Jan. 5, 1918 .$194 95
Ront for lood o,raod h.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-14
Secretary RedAeld ri Dspartmen'
Of cammeree Issues fstass-
ment ON Tolls Fight.

|, RAsHINGpoN ltslpril is. ! Asso.
ciated Press BY FEDERAL Wifalsxss) ~
Secretary Redfeid Of the .aebartfhent
Of commerce yesterIlay issued a atnie.
m9pt connecting the iIIawaiian sugar
efowers and the eastern refi1drs with
the Panama Canal Z tolls repeal fight.
bcinting out that they are the siiip,
pers chiefly intanested N the e4emfItion
of American vessels from paying tolls.
Secretary Radfield says that Tie ia.
wafiah sugar growers. are the largest
shippers over the isthmus iby Sthe Tel
hhantePec railroad He 4ointcd out
that lin the last fiscal year the net
tunnagepf Hawaiian shipments totalled
7 Redheld calls attention IN his state
mont to tho Heeessity, Of Two tfhnsshipl
Inents mt IehaanteRce, involving extra
expense, and concluded that in, view .of
their serious complaints as to tho
effects OF placing sugar on the free
hstsit u norIhfI and good IbhSiness that
the geS6wefs ishnnld .sSert every ineans
In their power TO reduce the cost of
transporting their product TO the mar
ket
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-14
BRUTAL 8SSlULT
by A0MESTEADER
r a. Alexander Manager q
Sugar Company. viciously At
tackled BY Portuguese.

n 49,. - -, q - -.
=. nioAanue'' manager mani on atc =
Bryde sugar Company. wac the victiin
OF a brutal araatlt at The hands Of 4
homesteadrr namaA At.nnsT A .d,Aae
:. 1890 $3.50. !. III ~. NJ, q {
~ aneo' = WEEK sso 'As' "eNpss'
day, and Is still suffering from badly
bruised arms, says the Kauai Garden
Island. s,
i, .,,,.... a.. ~. A,....,.,,. N, i
& pr ~ IN. ~. . ~ ~. =, ~ ~.
5000 49, y''t = ,S. i. sa,..' ~
$500 al. ..,, 1870 ~ wv -. ~
$500 w w,l',s oss :. asas = N w. W
a. $780,. .'asa.,S 80, 1880 NJ M.
$500 '..;. sS -. ~. - J. M ,',sf
A. ,,' 4 te0 's,aa $500, $500 ~,
~, a,,,, $500 y, ~ "a, .n ~ ,y 4,
,,non A. a sso s;ah NJ AZ , ii.,,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-14
PIAN CHANGES
lDAANE6B
BFF|DEHS


-. . .
Secretary Of War Garrison has rec.
enmsnaedl Iesislation miaoh win have
che, AFFECT Of aholiAhing the, grade Of
brigadier general. Secretary CARR.
sons idea isyto cquarse me rank Of
army and navy officers Of the highest
grades. He points out that line
ofieerslof the navy above the rank Of
captain have the grade Of rear admiral,
which enrresp6nds with the rank Of
major general in tne army. The same
a true Of an naval. officers of'whatever
rahk who are appointed nhiefs Of
bureaus in the Navy Department, and
that correspond with the heads OF STAN
corps in the army, Only oneiiof the
llatter, the elief Of the .qnartormaster
corps, has the rank Of major general.
(. lie proposes, thenefore, that line OIL
eess Of the army who have the rank
6f major general ana who command
tbrfitofihl departments and divisions Of
freopsi shall have the rank nf 1ieutenant
genetal, and that rank shall also apply
70 tho officer detailed as chief Of stan
Of tho army. The measure further
proposes thnt the brigadier generals Of
the line shall have the rank Of majo.
generals. This the eecFutary proposes
TO accomplish by the reappointment Of
officers With the higher rank without
increase Of pay and allowances that
isqto say, the major generals would be-
come 1ieutenant generals with the pay
they now pAceire and the ebFikadiefs
would have the rank Of major generals
with their present pay. In the case
Of tho heads Of stan corps, sneis as the
adjutant general, the surgeon general,
the chief Of ordnance, and Others, who
are bfighdier generals, the rank will
be that Of major general. The ,secfe-
tary's scheme hexcepts, however, the
two brigadier gonerals OF the quarter.
master corps. They win remain in
their same grade but there Is. an init
nation that there will be no successors
app6inted In that rank.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-14
.KbUAI AUTOS IN
BAD COLLISION
Machines Owed ~ RI 4sehs.
and Or. Wstethouss oraah
Beth Damaged.

One Of the worst auto collisions ~
Kanai in q great while oecarusd on a.
rsaa aesdipg pb ron Port Alien iskl
Saturday morninR, when the machines
Of n. T. Hnehcs, ustist6nt superibtend
ont Of the Kauai Railway Company
and Or. Wafefhodte; Of Koloa, came
together. while both were running at q
PRETTY Inst clip says the Garden
B5th ,,hasbipss we've conhdSrably
9rscked, fhe Dottof, q auto. flkosteref.
PrehsPly heine the vosst damaged q
Or WaterhoSss ! iitns stirl, wbb was
witl Aim 5n che nihsli ne WA knSisd ont
towhrd the eane9eld, INT aimost mir.
aopioubly escaped hjuQ. n
+ AT the 'fiine Of BE hctident m,
Wat6fhouse Whs Proceeding down the
road toward the landing. MR. Hughes
,kaa btiuRihg his oar nuf fkfough the
nbbst,cnf fran toward tho ONCE: on
account ~ the tall cane. hetkher car
copld b econ, nam fln6 othtf unfit botB
oecufrtd Amme dfeteif hftsf tie Hnghes
cor binnfEed from Me Shoff,clf. & "a.
y, Mr. HnRhes ciaihls that III was mot.
ine 10 his side ~ ihartdad, from the
short uht n,han sffuck. and shat /.
iptobabIy poffBet, Int 1t that, moment
DR. Whfefhbuss1 else 4didV his chr 10
Tint lido 20 escape isxaetly what he
-, 7, 49,, y : II y. II ~ ~ o n f1t.