davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
ARMY NOTES
[By Latest Nam


SAN FRANCISCO. = End. the
Leadership OF Maryaret Hall laird.
| Individual members of natriotie or
gahiZations, including the Sons of the
American Revolution. Sons Of Civil
! War Veterans and Ladies' OF the Grand
Army of the Republic, have pledged
their suunort 10 a movement to save
the venerable frigate Independence
from the scrap heap. when il Is
sold to the highest bidder on Septem-
Der 2lst.
X is Mrs. l-a:rd's intention 10 petition
the Nav DEPARTMENT Of the United
States u al least loan the old war
3 ship TO the people OF California TO b.
, kept on exhibition during 1915.
IN thu da- OF its prime thu In
I dependence was the pride Of the
American peonie and the terror Of
/ their enemies. The old vessel has been
at the Mare island navy yard dong
| service as a receiving ship.
- -
ATLANTA = Differences between
/ Governor Cole Blease of South Caro-
lima and the war department at Wash
, ington have resulted in the governors
determination to refuse North Caro-
lima and Georgia state troops permits
| sion TO pass through South Carolina
on their way to the proposed Joint
militia encampment at Augusta next
| month. il was learned here tonight
The war department recently with
drew an invitation to the South Caro-
lima militia to participate in the en-
! campment because the troops did not
meet Requirement ts of the Dick militia
! law in the matter of equipment and
! number of MEN enlisted.
- -
WASHINGTON carrying
by aeroplane for the first time in the
history of navy aeronautics w%s re-
| ported today from the battleship Mis-
sissippi When the Mississippi was 25
miles off the Virginia Capes, heading
for Hampton Roads. several days ago.
Lieutenant Bellinger and Ensign Stolz
| went into the air with their machine,
rose to height of 1000 feet and des-
! cended upon the telegraph office at
1 Fortress Monroe with an important
message for the navy department.
! which badly working wireless had
/ failed to transmit. .. 49,.
- -
| DENVER, July 10.-Too much poll
tics and lack of funds ard ublic sup
! port ere set forth am1l,y reasons why
STEPS should be taken u improve the
National Guard of Colorado, in letter
! sent todav to all line officers of the
rank of Captain and under The letter
is formulated by the committee, which
was named at recent meeting of
officers representing the twenty-four
! infantry companies. to take steps
/ necessary to secure an effective re-
organization of the guard Each off,
GER is requested to present his view
ca tine needs and best means for re-
organization. ii -.s.. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

him in command CT the 1st Iafantry
and Colonel William D. Beach. 4th
Cavalry. in command Of the post, until
the return Of Colonel l.. w. V. Ken
non, 25th Infantry. on July 90. The or
der transferring Brighten. Clarence r.
Edwards to Schofeld Barracks for
station has been indefinitely suspend
ed ..-....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Issued by FRANK NJ. BARRERE
50 Merchant Street

Adam Ohia, Honolulu .............32
Lily Palika, Honolulu ............32
Nalei. Honolulu 60
Makalaika, Honolulu ...............50
Thomas De Ocampo. Honolulu -. 20
Emilia Lizzari, Honolulu ..... 20
VIM. Kamaucha, Laie AS
Keula Kalawaia, Lahaina .........3S
Harry Gordon. postmaster at Dun
nington, Pa. and his clerk. Cozino
Daniels were fatally wounded by rob-
bers who escaped with 800 in cash.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
Twenty-eight Receive
ScOutcraft Promotions

Prominent in grades of scouttcraft
have been given to twenty-elght Boy
Scouts of the District as the result of
second and first class examinations con-
Quoted during the past week All re-
quirements We're given for the first time
under the Jurisdiction of the new ex-
amining board of the local scout cOun-
Gil These include Scout Comm sstoner
4. s. Martin, represented by NJ. +.
Junkin scoutIra Ster, and ScoutmaSterS
/. G. Priest, c. y. Filkins Vernon Baii-
ey, and H. !. Taylor.
The boys advanced to first class
scouts were Otto Speiss. of troop IL;
Leslie Sheriff, of troop 50: Dorm Etiene.
II. E. Lugenbee!. Roger Lugenbeel. and
Carl Wwyer. Of troop Sc: Robert G.
Gard, Robert YounE. Roger Gates.
Hummel r shburn, Ralph Lee, jF., and
Donald Gates. Of troop 81; Robert F.
Ensslin. OF troop 50. and William kroll
and Beverly 9allaway, Of troop q.
The boys advanced 10 second class are
Abram Sachs, Bernard Jackson. Harry
Freidenberg. Lallier Tapponier, Stanley
Baker and William Belt. OF troop 43;
Fred II. Basset and Daniel Steers, Of
troop 80; Howard Wilson and Ernest
SchIichert. OF troop 80: S. o. Ritchie,
Of troop 42: James Grant. Stewart Car
penter. Albert Alleman, and q. II. swan.
OF troop 81: w. III. Jordon, II. ".
Koontz, Harold Cummins, and w. l..
Osborn. of troop IS; Lamont Pitcher of
troop 33: Silas Hays and Talbot Ba-
nard, and James Keliher. of troop 81:
George Kline, Henry Kiel, and NJ. Git
tleman, OF troop ., and Allison Al
bright. of troop AZ.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
DIR. EASTMAN WILL
DIRECT CAMP BUTT

DIR. Charles A. Eastman, the, we'll
known camp director and scout. will
have charge of the summer camp of
Boy Scouts, near Chesapeake Beach.
this season. Announcement of this
has just been made from scout head
quarters here. Daniel Carter Beard and
Ernest Thompson Seton will be on the
supervisory board. This secures three
of the leading scouts of the country for
supervision of Camp Archibald Butt.
DR.. Eastman is a full-biooded Sioux
Indian. His mother was granddaugh-
ter of Chief Cloudman. and his faith
er was the Sioux Chief Man Limit
nings."
The new camp director is man of
education, holds a number of college
degrees and is a practicing physician.
He is dec -ared to be one of the finest
camp directors In the country. besides
being an authority on woodcraft and
scouting.
Mr.. Eastman was graduated from
BeIoit College, Wis. attended Knox
College, H., and finally graduated from
Dartmouth College in 1887. He was
graduated from Boston University
School Of Medicine in 1880. was ap-
pointed Government physician to Pine
Tree Agency shortly after this. and
practiced medicine in St. Paul. MINI.
During the last ten years he has
published several books on Indian his
tory and has delivered numerous lee
lures on this subject.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
NATIONAL BODIES TO
HELP THE DISTRICT

Secretaries of the national civic and
pc riotic organizations maintaining
be dquarters in Washington. considered
1t their luncheon at the Press Club
yesterday afternoon the needs of Wash
ngton as National Capital, and Meth
pcs for impressing those needs upon
Co gress.
While several of the representatives
pr the national bodies announced that
they were unable, because of lack of
kanction by their official boards, to
pledge their associations to the move
nent inaugurated by the committee of
(oo. all expressed sympathy with that
eody's campaign.
Those who lack authorization to ap-
peal directly to the constituent MEM
eers of their organizations, said that
thev can materially promote the aims
pr the committee of 100 by placing be-
fore heir own executive committees full
reports On the cnodition in Washington,
and thus have IL brought to the atten-
ton of the individual membership.
Declaring that the American Institute
Of Architects has always stood for the
largest possible development Of Wash
pngton- B. Knickerbacker Boyd, of
philadelphia, who was recently elected
fe "retarv of the institute. said that ne
p y Immediately communicate nth its
k'neral committees and ask nat the
-" members be reached
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
Scoutmasters and Camp
Directors to Have School

A school for camp directors and 4
school for the training of scoutmasters
will he two of the features of Work at
the summer camp of Boy Scouts this
season. The school for camp directors
wi. cover :. variety OF activities. in
Guiding selection of sites for camp.
camp activities, and how to conduct
them, camp discipline, the commissary,
water activities. securing proper direc-
ton. water cruises books on camping,
equipment, sanitation. health, the pro-
sJectUs. the overnight hike, and prac-
teal expression.
The school for scoutmasters will cover
ali sorts of activities which have to be
carried out by these officials in the
course of their work and will also deal
with special problems Of the work.
All who pass the requirements set for
these courses will be given certificates
and viii be registered with national
headquarters as competent scoutmasters
and camp directors. Attendance at camp
curing the entire season viii be required
for a certificate.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
'H|Nk PLEDGES WILL
CAP wv {. A. FUND
gith $4,000 Raised, Workers
Expect Necessary $4,000
BY May |. Mrs. Bayly Says.

lie the Young Women's Christian
rciation fell short in its brief cam
a n of he $3.50 which il sought to
h' o. Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly
b, president. announced today that
be than $500 has been subscribed
nc expressed the opinion that the SEN
rlNnt created by the short canvass
ril result in the receipt of the neces-
a. ; sum by May l, the date on which
lea=es are due
TIE money was asked to pay a bal
ne of $500 due for current expenses
NJ to purchase an addition to the
3rcperty at Cherrydale. Va, used as
dcatlon home for working girls. The
mount necessary for the latter was
RielSed by the Chevy Chase branch of
he association, and the association has
lroady the acquisition already the ac-
Sition of a two-arce plot of ground
~ making a substantial first Payment.
} MIS- ground is a wooded tract that
PeS behind the large house. which the
association threw open to young women
hst summer at cost of $4,000. No i'm
Provements 'will be erected upon this
(ddition. 1t was obtained - grant the
wishes of a number of working girls
Who had expressed a desire to erect
tents which would permit them to
Fpend the entire summer in the coun-
rH. instead of a mere two-weeks' va
fat ION period
The house at Cherrydale has &C.
,oI n modations for only twenty-five. but,
With the tents, the colony will be large
furnished accommodations for s a
week. The Cherrydale camp will be
'rs led Decoration Day and close in
sc; ober.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
TO
HIKE WITH BOTAN|ST

Frederick W Coville, chief botanist
of the Department of Agriculture. Will
conduct the meeting of the Scoutmas-
ters' Club on March 80. The meeting
will be in the form Of a scoutmasters
hike" Practical demonstration of the
manner of teaching boys TO know the
common plants will be given by Mr..
Ccville.
Scoutmasters and guests of the club
will meet Mr.. Coville at the circle near
Rock Creek bridge at 5:15 o'clock and
then hike down the crock. Luncheon
will be taken along. but there will BE-
no opportunity to camp and guests are
requested to take a pocket lunch.
ScoutmasteIs are permitted TO invite
patrol and assistant patrol leaders of
their troops and II is expected several
OF these boys will lie present.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
Weeks MEETINGS

= George II. AshIey. scoutmaster.
Troop FRIDAY, p. IN. Peck Me-
n oriaI Chapel. Fl. 3. Angus. scoutmaster
ark's Episcopal Church. II. /. Bowles
= "utmaster.
Troop s-Frlday, 80 2: n les 1868
J amer street northeast e ]. Garm-
J Isen, scoutInaster.
Troop S-Friday and Saturday. place
8 d time 10 be announced. ]. G. Priest
? uutmaster.
Troop iO-Friday. 80 p. m. NintI,
4! roet Christian Church. T. l.. Pirtle
, Utmaster.
Troop 1l-Tfme to be announced
} iphany Episcopal Church. DIR. Mer-
: !. scoutmastcT.
troop l6-Thursday. Z 80 p. m. In
8 am Memorial Church. H c. Malinka,
: outmaster.
Troop 17-Friday p. m. Western
: -esbyterian Church. William i. Simp-
: on. scoutmaster.
mic Lodge Hall. Takoma Park. Fred
Harries, scoutmaster.
Troop e2-Friday. p. m, schoolhouse,
shth and ] streets northeast Lord
ustace Percy. scoutmaster.
Troop 24-Friday. o. m. Baptist
' Hurch, Congress Heights. J. L. Kid
Troop 3-Friday. : go p. m, 1919 Park
"ad northwest Karl w. Woodward.
- -rOutmsster.
Troop 30-Friday. p. m. First Con-
; regational Church. Arthur Fischer,
. ."outmaster.
Troop 32-Friday. 80 p. m. scout
Iub rooms. $3.50 Avenue of the Pres
ents- Karl X. Locke, scoutmaster.
Troop 33-Friday. .. m, United Pres
vterian Church. J. II. Hixon. acting
OUinaster.
Troop SG-Friday, 30 .. m. home OF
-,outmaster, Berwyn. Md. Harry g.
.uEenbeei. scoutriaster.
Troop 21-Fridas. .:30 .. M, Friend
nip Heights. Nd. Malcolm p. JunEin,
sCoutmaster
Troop ss-Friday. $50 p. m. 1884 Kalo-
anna road. Vernon Bailey. scout
1Sster
Troop 4o-Frday. : D. m. Kenilworth
d Espel. stephen S. Ball. scoutnaster. =.
Troop 42-Friday. p. m. All Souls
Troop sS-Thursday. 40. D. m. Epipi-
my Chapel House. c. \. Fflkins.
rcoutmaster.
Troop F-Thursday. 40 p. m, ST. An
crews Episcopal Church. II. L. Tay-
lor. scoutmaster.
Troop 4s-Triday, %. m. 1897 Valley
Dlsce southeast William 3. Marshall,
scoutmaster.
Troop 5I-Fridsy. 40 p. m, 1900 New
Oh street northwest z. /. Masch-
meyer, scoutmsster
Troop No. ]. kensinston. Md.-Satur-
lay. 7:ao 2. m. c. y. Filk.ns. scout
master.
Troop No. ]. Capitol Heights. Md
friday, $50 .. m. r. H. Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
amp Archibald Butt Is to
Be Opened on June %

he date for the opening of Camp
chibald Butt. summer camp of the
7pv Scouts of the District. has been
for June %. The camp will close
gust 81. This is the announcement
de from headquarters here TO lowing
Droval of the undertaking by the Ma
Boy Scout Council at New York.
''rOspectus- covering details of the
INNER outing. will be issued in a few
-. Arrangements have been made
at least % boys a week at camp.
Incil of both Baltimore and Wash
ton. and both councils viii thus CO.
rate 10 make the camp the best
conducted by Boy Scout officials.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22

wATCH-Small gold. and pin. morning. OF
March ., lobby OF Belasco Iheatcr or on
Pa. ave. between theater and Willard Hotel
Return to X. u. CONNOLLY. l62s Swami
st. n. w: reward
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
LOST ANT. FOUND

PCRSE-Small black. containing about $50
and card of MISS ANNE TROLLER; les.
Saturday afternoon. Belasco Tneater or Penh-
sylvania ave. 7r2 scth st. y. w. Reward
$50 IN SMALL BILL FOLDER on q ST. Le-
tween 10th and 18th str.. about SID .. IN.
Friday. Please return to MISS DU BOSE..
Naval Hospital, cath and E &. W. Reward.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
HELP WANTED-MALE

AUTO COLLEGE. 1Is d.
Prepare now for positions in the auto bdIi-
ness; the spring demand will soon open; our
rates lowest: we teach white ara coiored. !
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
LANDS FOR SALE

$50 BUYS Southern farm home near city .
Is 600. share In profits paid until buys
takes possession; write quickly for views ani
particulars. stating how you want to buy
3. McMANANON. Box l1. WaycToss. Ga.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
MOTORCYCLES

MOTORCYCLE in hrst-ciass order lSl
model: $50 cash u. 4. HINES. 4Ji yIh st
n. w. over Plaza lheatcr.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
DEATHS

LEvY-On Saturday. March n. 1874. at 81
m; at the rcsIdencs e. his p.ssnss: !
MarEaret Levy. aged twenty-five years apd
twenty-five days.
Funeral from the residence Of his parents
<os New Jersey avenue northwest. Monday
At p. m.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22

AUTOMOBILE PAINTERs-Two nrst-ciass.
Rear 22e Srd st. n. E.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
WANTEO-ROOMS

LADY DESIRES comfortable room to pay In
work: references. d. s.. l0l6 10th st. y. w.
IL
The Washington times., 1914-03-22

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS In postof6ce
railway mail and other branches are good
prepare for exams under former u. 5. Civil
service secretary-examiner. Booklet Ga
tree. Write today. Patterson Civil Service
School, Rochester, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

HORSES. l mare in foai. for sale i"r the
want oi use. Rear 4Io Pa. ave. y. ". ls
SIX HORSES. : mares, , with foaI, suita3l
for farm 80 Sth st. y. W. l.
FOR HlRE--A fine horse, by day. wcek. or
month. S2i sih st. =. r..
The Washington times., 1914-03-22

BOYS and young men with wheels $50 day.
steady work guaranteed. Apply DlAS
MESSENGEk SEkEICE. III 12tn q. n. W.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22

BUNDLE BOYS, 16 years Of age. Apply {,
Manager, SAkS d COMPANY.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22

WILL START YOU earning = daily at
Lome in spare time. silverins, mirrors; no
capital; free instructive booklet, giving plans
of operation. @. +. REDMOND, Dept. 20.
SOS an Mass
The Washington times., 1914-03-22

DAVIS SEWING MACHINES
SIS up: easy payments: 81 up cash. Repair
estimates Tree. sl3 Slh st. y. w Phi NJ Sssa
The Washington times., 1914-03-22

EOit HIRE -iIotseG, csrriuyes, Wagons, day.
week or mouth: special prices. CEN
lLvERx CO.. lNC.. rear ~ Pa ave- ~ ~.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22

HIGHEST CASH pT,ce paid iur worn cloth
Ing; either Ladies OF sentieneu's >. send pos-
taI will call Il. IARSHES. I3ls 18th St ~
W Phone North ~
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WASTED-furniture carpets. pianos, desks
etc. Phone NJ. Slo; We will call with wagon
fhOS. BOWLING x CO. 6l. L st. n. W.
FurnituT stored.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
KtNI-BUSINESS PROPERTY
Unfurni0hed.

23O4 PA. AVE. N. W.
CORNER NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE
Large modern store. prominent show win
dow on Pa. ave-; fine Groom apartment On
upper floor; hot water; electric lights. etc
VIII rent separately or a. a whole.
A. F. FOX CO.. Agents. 1911 H It. n. ".
The Washington times., 1914-03-22

LET Me PAY you $50 monthly; only 10 min
utes OF your time daily required: all work
done In your home; no canvassing: no capi-
tai; also show you how to start mali oruer
crature explaining business. and above
VOORHEES,, Desk X Omaha Nobr
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
WANTED-ROOMS & BOARD

WANTED-Rocn and board for young lady
state terms. details. Address q. II. B.
BOX lis, Times office.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22

COACH PAINTE;R-At once; good job for
right man. ll5 North Pitt St, Alexandria,
The Washington times., 1914-03-22

BUSHELMAE- .'
The Washington times., 1914-03-22

CLEANER-And presser: flrst class; steet
work and good wages. 4o7 Sth st. S. Z.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22

SALESWOMEN in our yelling. leather goods
and handkerchief departments: thoroughly
experienced: only those with best references
as tc character and ability need apply before
1000 q m. JULIUS GARF1NkLE & CO.
The Washington times., 1914-03-22

STOCK GIRLS for millinery department. no
experience necessary, but must be neat In
appearance. Apply to MILLINERY DE-
PARTMENT GOLDENBERG'S Ith and
The Washington times., 1914-03-22
HELP WANTED.
Male and Female.

wANTEp-Perscns TO prepare ,"r civil sow
ice cAaminat tons: private and confidential
lesson. at reasonable rates. WOODS COM
AERCISl. SCHOOL. I'll T.. Capitol st.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-10
500 Prs. Pants 25S Discount

Mems canvas s mittens,. aeeced,, Ioc value. Sale
Price ~. .... &. 49,, .s.a. ... r.. /. I. !. !. !. $. IS.
81 ....z. l4c
Mems heavy canvas, fleece lined mrittens, 15c
values dlut Sale Price ]. ...... .... 4. ].
- &c
Mems gray and white, heavy, pure wool ~sox,s35c
and SOC values Sale Price. NO. 81. ...:.... .@
2lc
Mems heavy eottoDatI Rockford sox, the world over
1 1e Sale Priee ;:
Mems brown and black soz, IS and acc values.
Sale Price. g...... ~. ....... 80. ..... ..... ........
&c
,sssI Ess IS s sslsss3 ls ssIstllEG 5ss', 81 II saa j white 81.
. Sc
Men voc cashmere sox,a s. values Sale Price
&c
brown Us s;s :fs'a sss'1s'sl Rsas T SAFE i pi;ss e'ast t.. S.. e1o .
sS.. &c .
!. Neekwear, slidsWeI brand 2ses an. 85e values,
I 5s sassl rrlce 6 49,: .-.&s.. ....... 4: .:.. .. :f .:.
l8c
Neckwear,. 335e and soc values. Sale Price q.
Pic
Sets left over from from Christmas, composed Of
neckties and sets. So x.sgarte etc, &c to 81 values
We will allow you a5discount Of IS per cent on what
its marked. S#5g@ sssSTs1a#T
Mems and young Eanaen 3 belts, assorted eolors and
Sizes, SOC ds75csValues= Sale Price. q.
!. 4sl53c
Mems andyyoung mems belts, assorted sizes and
colors, = Sc tot35c value. Sale Price 4. u: 4.
&c
Mems heavy and light tsCappitol Make Suspend
ers, 25est to 35c values Sale Price Z. !. q. go. s.
5... S &c
Mems heavy and light suspenders, %
Coo and 75c values, Clearance Sale Price sUOU
Mems White Handkerchief, 1ocTS values
: cut to@&...: -.:- ....ss.-sss.;s.. ~. 81. ....@.@.| ::. 4.
%@+ Men,'s.sWhite and Colored Handkerchiefs,
Mems Red and Blue Handkerchiefs, roc ~
values, cutie ........... ...:.......: @nnU
Mems Detachable, Blended Muskrat d 40
Fur Collars, S55va}ues. cut to-. 49,. ~haVO
Mems Plain Felt Shoes with leather soles, $3.50 to
$500 values. One pair to each customer, at 00m
s$Ss Mems High-top,@ Sheepskin-lined, Felt Shoes,
leather soles. $3.50 to $500 values, @ 0Q
7 Clearing Sale Price 49, s.. Z. IL. ..... $3.50 @HBVV
Men,s Fell . Shoes, Leather ere covered. az
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-10

S O 81 mems work shirts irth III III black Essateenl and saIIS
colonrss,, 5rs and oocs value. Clearing Sale Price ...ss
== SOC ~.
oInlesllot of size s.. coat sweaters. SOC and s75e
values. Clearing Sale ice-Whiethe last .....s...s.a.sss
SIC
one llot IF mems lined work nitts, values 5oes and
Use Clearing Sale Price !. &. IS. S. $500. s. ..s;
55c 5 isHa
@One lot Of mems lined mitts, horse hide and
buck skkin, 81 and s1.a5 values: Clearing Sale Pri$
78c j
One lot u mems pure wool, yarn noiiittens,a5e
value. Clearing sale Price .s:a:. :..... .............-
ssS l5c
One lot Of mems pure wool yarn I%nittens, gray
and red eolors, g25c and @35e values Clearing lH sale ale
Price IA. &. y. !. ]. ... ... a. =. y. ::.... n B
- . . l9c Z
All wool, mems and young men'sscoat sweaters, in
red, black, white, blue and brown colors, with shawl
cola, regular $3.50 and $3.50 values. sale Price ..
40
One lot heavy yarn. pure wool mittens, SOC and
65cvalues. Sale Price -. ]. IS. &. $500
SIC .#
One lot Of rancher's horse hide, fleece lined,
gauntled gloves, 81 and Sl.75 values. Sale Price ~.
sss ..Z88 4 ]. 79c
5sN5 Mems unfinished kid, lined gloves, SI:25and SI.5o
values. Sale Price .....:. $3.50. ..... .....:.
II. .8.5 Csc ss
Mems dressed kid, lined mittens,z 75c to- 81 values 81
81 Sale Price $780,. !. 4. -. ... ':.....
58c
Atwood, mems and young mems very heavy,big
shawl collar coat sweaters, the kind you pay from
$3.50 tto 81 SalesPrice ....... 500. !. ...... .....
$285 5.. NJ
Mems dress, y unfinished kid, lined mniittens, s. and
79c ...
Mems dress kid, lined mittensa with elastic wrists.
sI:5o:and 81 Us values. Sale Price -. ..E
CSC :.~......-..
and I y 5o values Sal ssile 0Psiass' q. sa u y. ]: 80, ..ss.s
. a Sic
Mems: unlned, horse hide mittens, SOC to 75cs
s values. Sale Price ....:...
48c
Mems canvas gauntlet gloves, 15c values. Sale
Price
ss &c
One lot Lion brand collars, rubber and linen, sc
the world over, our price while they last s." 5.
Sc 1:
Mo-. over to a customer:
@f&@M@&&EGH3rE-L
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-27
Wagon Road South.

Highway commissioners from
the two organized sections OF the
county met with the county COM
missioners this week to make 9
request for the construction OF 9
road by the county from the pro-
ceeds Of the bond issue. Under
the terms of the state law this
money cannot be expended within
the highway districts except IN
cooperation with the district and
since the residents of these sec
tons have to help pay the bill
they thought it only fair that they
should share to some extent in the
proceeds. The road which the
highway commissioners want to
build is one from Meridian toward
Kuna. distance of about b
miles. The farmers, by this route
will have a good road to haul Their
produce to the interurban line
at Meridian where it may be ship.
ped BY rail.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-02-27

P. M. Davis was endorsed as
postmaster of Boise by the voters
last Saturday, a majority OF the
votes being cast by the down town
ward. 1t is considered victory
for the "wets" and James I'll. Haw-
ley il encouraged enough over the
result to announce his candidacy
for United States senator. As
most of the state 10 dry even
Boise, with the exception Of three
or four wards in the business Sec
ton of town, the result should not
be considered important by Mr..
Hawley.