davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-12-03
ST.. LAWRENCE VILLAGE, UN-
III I~rEn

Plated.
Name Description Sec. T. r. Total
Parcel ..
NJ. C. Blackmer, Part of
VIZ of sEA ....... 7 112 67s 30
Parcel 2.
NJ. 9. Blackmer, Part of
w. Y of SEA ..,.... I liz CT 5.s2
Parcel =.
Loui Lorbeer. part Of
NWh of NEA Ills 1l2 CT 9.52
Parcel 10.
M. d.. Harris, Part of
st. Lawrence city -. 1l2 81 1853
Parcel ~.
NJ. d. Harris. all parts
not otherwise assess
ed in NwA ........1S 112 CT 1894
Parcel II.
Geres0de Magness, part
of sas NWA ....:...1S liz CT 1898
Parcel ~.
Gertrude Magness, part
Parcel II.
st. Lawrence Roller
Mills. part Of NEk OF
NV a ............lS III 81 SO.15
Parcel 20.
Fred Rollins, part of
~" .....:.:Io liz e' 1910
Chas. Cokayne. part of
NWk of NEh ......18 112 67 AZ
ST. LAWRENCE LANDS.
Name Description Sec. T. X. Total
w. II. Flint, VIZ OF
NEA Except ceme-
VILLAGE Or Rec HEIGHTS,
VALENTINES ADDITION.
Name Description Lot Block Total
FRANK & S IoWEs j.nn,irTr;,iSx 2 III
Name Description Lot Block Total
Leah Wharton .......... IL S2.S7
Leah Wharton .... 9 IL .29
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-12-03

YOUR own DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Eye Remedy, for Red Weak. watery
lust Eye comfort. Mlite for Book OF the by,
By mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-12-03
Important To Mothers
Not Being Neutral.

Are you denying yourself anything
In order to help war-torn Europe?"
Sure; I'm going without limburger
SO there will be more for the Ger.
mans"
Drivers OF Moscow are not allowed
to carry whips.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-12-03
ADDITION.
SOUTH MILLER

Name Description Lot Block Total
Sam stephens, Lots 10 & IL 3 $17.19
Hand County. Lots 3 and 4 2.s3
Geo. Fountain ........... 5 404
Geo. Fountain Lots 3, 4, 8
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-12-03
~GLEENLEAF TOWNSHIP n

Name DeScrIptIOn Sec. Total
L. S. Nelson, NWA .........15 s17.70
G. II. Carroll. SWA .........21 1910
Geo. jennings, SEA- ........25 1880
Joe Steinleithner NEA ......27 1T.70
G. u. PIERCE, SWA ..........2S 9.38
@ II. PIERCE. NWA az "a
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-12-03
ROCKDALE
midland TOWNSHIP 1Io-6a.

Name Description Sec. Total
T. n. Lee, SWA OF NWA 49,. 2 3 4.92
T. n. Lee, SEA OF NEh 49,. 4.93
Robt. G.. Gree, SWA Of NWA 3 2.3s
Robt. c.. Gree, So OF NEAs $50
Richard Garrett. SWA ...... 1902
Ed Johnson, M OF NWA II 9.37
Joe Somers, NJ OF sen. SW
of SWA and NE of SWH lie 9.12
Joe Somers, sen ........:.17 1915
Geo. It. Waring. E1a of SEA
and SWA of SEA ...,....19 1867
Peter Watkins, NEh .......20 9.13
Alfred Nicholas, SWA .......26 14.S0
Alfred Nicholas. VIZ OF SEA 26 sac
John Kingdom, Ek of NEA 81 9.74
Kingdom, SCI ....,31 1888
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-12-03

CRAIG's 1sT ADDITIOl

NVNTU TST NDDTIION.
Name Description Lot Block Total
A. o. ohnso ..... 33O
James Craig, Lots 10 TO IL II
CRAIG's IND ADDITION.
L q InhnROn w 20 IL Q o
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-12-03
aEsUp n Nu1Hu.s ADnvTrow

Name Description Lot Block Total
c.. II. Henshaw ..........20 1864
c. H.Henshaw ......2l $50
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-12-03
ADDITION.
COQUILLETTE'S ADDITION.

Description Lot Block Total
Mrs. NJ. l.. Snoddy .......12 go
ST. LAWRENCE VILLAGE.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-12-03
DUTLEHs NDDITI"

Name Description Lot BLOCK Total
,. Hough. part of SEA of
SWA, Sec. 10-1l2S6S 100
Il. a. Piercy ............ 3 5.57
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-12-03
CAMPBELL TOWNSHIP ii4-.O
ONTARIO TOWNSIIIP 1870.


name description sec. TOtal
Geo. w. Murphy, Eh of NEA 10 $3.50
Walter Van Meter. NV of Sc
u and NE of SWA ........25 1889
\. b. Catalan. Wa OF NEA,
A. ID. Catalan, SWA .......26 1852
A. Il. Catalan. SEA .........26 1852
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-12-03
OHIO TOWNSHIP IIO-6s.
LOGAN TOWNSHIPS 1Ii-Gs.
MILLEN TOWNSHIP LEGS.

Name Description Sec. Total
Of NEN ..,......1.....:: . s5O.S5
w. J. Morrow, VIZ Of NEh
and NWA of SEA ........ 55.04
w. J. Morrow, NWh ........ 74.51
Dennis COunihan, SEA ..... 1920
Geo. b. Fountain, part Of the
NEA ..................15 "A
Gertrude S. Briggs. So of NE
a and Ne of SEA ........16 61.SS
G. w. Struble, SEA .........2S 1919
+. & c. a. Howe, NWA ......3l 51.92
G. J. Porter, NEH ..........32 2737
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-12-03

Name Description Sec. Total
Sarah II. Barrett, NEA of
NEH .............,.... $50
Realty Inv. Co, Sk of NEH.
NV of NEA and NEA OF
SEA 1890
Sarah NJ. Barrett, NJ of NWA9 S.2S
o. J. Hudson, SWA .........33 SIG
Q. j. Hudson, sen ..........33 7.76
G.. Engle. SWA "a IT, .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-18

had brooded over her condition and
attempted her life in an irrational mo-
ment. She did so when her nurse was
absent on Miss Harding's assurance
that she would remain quiet in bed.
The young woman's father is F. D.
Harding, of Van Mugs His daughter
had been confined to several sanator-
iums in the hope of affecting a cure.
Two weeks ago she was taken to the
Bunker Hill avenue rooming house
from a health institution in Glendale
A few nights ago she got up in search
of hypodemic needle, and Sunday she
was found sitting near the open win
dow. Her actions at the time were
considered strange Yesterday, how
ever, the young woman lay quiet and
serene, and it was on her urging and
promise not to stir that the nurse step
ped across the street to a cafeteria for
her luncheon.
While she was absent, Miss Harding
evidently went into an adjourning room
and set match to the nightgown she
wore. Returning to her own room, she
leaped from the window, a veritable
human torch. The ground in which
she alighted was soft and no bones
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-18
.SOUAWKS OF PET
PARROT Save FAMILY

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 18.-Only the
frenzied squawks of Hurry Up! Hur-
ry Up" by pet parrot saved the
family of Mrs C. G. Shanks from the
flames which enveloped their house,
261 Whitehall street, just before dawn
and the parrot gave UP his own life as
a martyr, for in the rush to save her
children, Mrs. Shanks could not save
the bird.
This was one of several fires start
ed as a result of the first real cold
night of the winter, for many persons
let their stoves get red hot and went
to bed, or forgot to see that their
chimneys we're properly cleaned be-
fore making big fires. Several narrow
escapes were had, notably that of G
Peoples, of GIenwood avenue, who
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-18
Hooks Pharmacy
Exclusive Agents
Americas, Ga.

Then, by heck, III leave home.'
said the boy. And he began packing
up his carpetbag. At this point the
mother offered a compromise.
'Willie!' she called up the ladder
to his attic apartment Willie, stay
home and We kin wear the clock.
Mr. Clark told Atlantans that general
prosperity is on the march and his
vanguard is already here.
Business is getting better every
day." he said. America is learning
one great lesson from the war-that
she must manufacture everything she
requires"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-18
U. S. RECEIVES S5OO,OOO,OOO
WAR CONTRACTS FROM EUROPE

three Europe placed
in the
Bethlehem Steel Company Shipbulding
have received for field
supplies to of
In September oodstufs
100000
Studebaker Wagon
for England, worth
New refnes of
valued at
St Louis is furnish
Ford, Packard companies
the warning $500 trucks with value
Baldwin Locomotive yesterday building
tves for Russia 100000
Sraus Saddlery, saddles
at
Ptsburg will $4,000
Reading will hospital shirts,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-18

"Wanted, home tor hen" Put an adver-
tisement to that effect in the paper and see how
many people are now willing, even anxious to
provide pleasant home to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
hen
A year ago lois of them would have turned
up their noses at the idea. It takes harsh words
between William of Germany and George of
England to make some Americans appreciate
the economic value of the humble hen.
The United States of America, with its mil
lions of square miles of farm lands has been
caught in the act of importing eggs. Not many.
it is true, but importing eggs nevertheless Shades
of George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, and
few other common sense Americans forbid!
But the egg incident is after all only an in
cident. There are many other things which we
have been buying abroad that can be produced
at home most profitable. Ten minutes inquiry
will develop number of small manufactured
articles previously imported, for which some
line of American industry is in need
opportunities many
Equal opportunities await large industries in duplicating articles
formerly purchased from abroad
profit through the being waged
many. The time ripe TO be and doing
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-18
BURGLAR FORGETS mis-.
SION and Turns NURSE
inquiries as to Young WOman's Health
Then Locks Her in, Taking Her Suit
Cases Away-Man and Wife Furnish
Refuge to Thief in Brooklyn as He
Tries to Escape Police.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)


NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-Two women
last week came face to face with bur-
glars-and pitied them.
Miss Marian Marquevant returned
home alone at noon yesterday and was
surprised by burglar, who caught
her from behind and knocked her
senseless.
The burglar tenderly laid her on a
bed and went on with his work, dash
ing water in her face to revive her.
She opened her eyes and saw him ran
sacking bureau, putting articles in
two suit cases.
please don't take that dress-it's
mothers best" Miss Marquevant said
to the burglar, alphabetically.
Leaves Her MOher's Dress.
"All right; if you want me to leave
it, WILL" he said. He put the dress
back. When he got ready to go he
asked the girl how sic felt, and find
! ing that's he felt mich better, went
out, locking her in and taking the
suit cases.
Mrs. Louisa Dodd, il Brooklyn, just
before dawn had a kindly talk. with a
thief who crawled il through a
window.
Il am just out of rison." he said,
81 tried to get horst work, but
couldn't. I robbed house up the
street this morning aid had fight,
and the police are afte me. I'm here
to hide. I'll go prettysoon."
His Story PrOys True
In half and hour the burglar said
good-by, wished Mrs. odd and her
husband good luck an went out
through the front door He was ar
rested and proved to be Alexander
Moore, vino had been emit to prison
from the same neighorhood three
years ago.
What the burglar SD about the
robbery was true. Wa.er Newman,
of 46 Fort Green place had had a
struggle with burglar ad lost some
jewelry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-18
CHAMP CLARK SEES
SILVER LINING CLOUD
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 1S.-Hon.
Champ Clark, speaker of the national
house of representatives, here for an
address last night, sprung one of his
inimitable stories at the dinner given
him by the Young Mems Democratic
league.
Compromises are always unsatis-
factory" he said when | was a
boy there was youngster in the
Ozark mountains who reached the age
of Is and insisted on having a watch
to wear. But his father refused
Cant afford no sech foolishness,
he said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-18
Whv la lit

Sometimes 1t seems as If every per
son who is lacking in initiative. spe-
cial ability or industry desires to be
either a writer, an actor or an artist.
The most agreeable way for lazy
person to make living is to express
his own opinions, emotions and inf
Observation-Disclosures Hapgood, in Har-
per's Weekly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-18
She BECAME A
HUMAN TORCH

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 1S.-Ignit-
ing her nightgown Miss Hazel Hard
ing, % years old, formerly a school
teacher leaped from the second story
of her room at 1926 South Bunker Hill
avenue yesterday afternoon. Unhurt
by her 16-foot jump, the young wo-
man three hours later succumbed from
the severe burns which covered her
entire body
Bedridden for two years because of
a stomach complaint, Miss Harding
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-18
Really philanthropy.

ooh, your cruel little boy!" ex'
claimed the member of the Anti-Vivf
section league as she glanced over the
garden fence How ever could you
cut that poor little worm in two?"
John, aged six, met her gaze without
fiinching. Tit seemed SO lonely.
he renlied
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-18

were broken. Spectators ran to her
assistance. Her nightdress was burn
ed off. She was rushed to the Receiv-
ing Hospital, where soothing oils
were applied to the sacred body and
other aids rendered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-18
Records Indicate That 1000 Harvard
Graduates viii Have Only Sixteen
Male Progeny in Six Generations
State control of Marriage, EUgenic
Boards and Precautions Urged
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

(SpeClal 10 1lmeS-Recoroer.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S-Fourteen hun
dred persons have willingly laid bare
their most intimate family traits in or
der to aid little group of scientists
who are seeking to improve the worlds
greatest crop-human babies.
This was announced this morning. by
Dr. Charles Benedict Davenport, direc-
tor of the eugenics record office, at
Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island.
For three years the work of gather
ing the record of family traits" has
been pursued with extraordinary pa
thence and zeal. 1t has been watched
with eager interest by scientists and a
group of prominent laymen who have
furnished financial stimulus. Among
the latter are Mrs. E. H. Hartman,
who founded the eugenics record office
four years ago, and John D. Rookie
Teller.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-18
KAISER BACK IN HOLMAN, WORRIED
AND SILENT; PEACE WORK BEGINS

GENEVA Switzerland 1SEmperor William,
panied Friday 40 miles south
starting of the
The appeared to be anxious and taciturn.
possible attacks
constantly
flight the emperor's headquarters.
yesterday and returned
territory remain alert
with their machine throughout the day.
reported private peace being
with of the authorities
unoficialy peace propaganda
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-18
jeWelry.

was awakened by a buling ceiling
falling in on him. No livs were lost
in any of the fires, but thjdepartment
had a busy night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-18
Moral Traits Hereditary.

"An examination of thousands of
honestly recorded characteristics cry
stallizes nv conviction that moral as
we'll as mental and physical charac-
teristics are hereditary" said DR.. Dav-
export.
Each of the 400 correspondents was
furnished with a six-page pamphlet,
blank save for directions as to filing
out. The questions asked covered edu-
cation, age at marriage occupations at
successive ages, lesser diseases, grave
illnesses in youth and middle age,
surgical operations undergone, if dead,
cause of death and age at death,
whether those married were blood re-
lations, special tastes, gifts, or pecu-
liarities of mind or body, character,
favorite pursuits, etc.
The replies covered very wide
ranges. They showed that the So
called germ plasm' of the cores
pondents contained the elements of
every possible strain, including
chorea, paronia, dementia, precox,
violent outbursts of temper, violent
erotism, extreme Incidence, and a
hundred other defects that, in the
words of DR.. Davenport, will entail
suffering on ever increasing numbers
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-18
1,40O BARE LIFE SECRET
To AID STUDY EUGEN|CS

of their descendants and add to our
social problems"
From this and other tests DR.. Dav.
export draws the conclusion that
marriages-"so cietys attempt of con-
troll over reproduction"-shou.: he
scientifically regulated by the state. He
advocates state eugenic boards, and
for those persons who, despite a de-
NAL by the state, have a child, the
penalty shall be sterilization of the
male
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-18
Reproduction Rate Lower

DR.. Davenport has compiled set of
figures tending to show the lower re-
productive rate of American stock.
From 1893 bachelors of arts at Bryn
Mawr College, since 1888, there has
been produced to January, 1913, all
told, 1913 girls.
Twenty years after graduation,
close to the reproductive limit, 32S
graduates of Harvard in my class,
had reproduced 1876 sons" said DR..
Davenport. "An earlier class of 27S
persons % years after graduation had
produced only 141 sons, or IN other
words, had only half-reproduced itself.
And in these figures l make no ac-
count of infant deaths. Assuming that
class produces half as many sons as
graduates and that this ratio continues
for six generations, 1000 Harvard
graduates of the 1905 will have 1G
male descendants in the zoos. These
Is sons will be ruled by the scores of
thousands of descendants of 1000 of
the Roumanian. Bulgarian, Greeks and
Portuguese of the 1SS0's."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-30
MARINE TIDNGs.
~ Merchants Rxchanss.

Tuesday, October %.
Eureka Sailed, October %, barker
tine NJ. winklemahn, for Honolulu.
San Francisco Arrived, October 81,
a. m, s. s. Matsonia, hence Oct. 81.
RAdiogfaras
:. s, Wilhelmina. arrives q n. m.
today probably eneountering rough
weather.
Wednesday, October 2s.
San Franciseo--Sailed, October "a,
5:35 p. m, 3. s. Manoa, for Honolulu.
San Francisco Sailed, October 27,
3 p, nj, s. =. Sotoma, for Honolulu.
Mukilteo-Sailed, October 20. bktn.
M. Winkelman, for Honolulu. (Not
from Eureka MS repeatedly
Thursday, October 90.
Delaware Breakwater-- Arrived, De.
tober %, s. s. Missonrian, from Hiio
September 20. PASSED through Canal
October 2l.)
Port Townsend--Arrived October 90,
sehr. Helene. hence October Z.
Norfolk Sailed, October 20, s. S.
Hector, for Pearl Hafbor
Norfolk-Sailed, october 90, s. s.
Mars, for Pearl Harbor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-30
SOLDIERS ARE RUN.
DOWN BY An AUTO.
Both Sustain Serious Injuries,
One Receiving Compound
Fracture Of skull

Louis IIeineke and Mike Mcmillan,
enlisted men in Company d, Second In.
fantry, were run down, seriously in.
inred and then left in the road, after
being struck by an automobile at two
o'clock yesterday morning at King
street and Gulick avenue.
Mcmillan is at the Fort shafter hos,
pital with compound fracture Of the
skull, and little hope was given out last
night for his recovery.
Heinecke, who is in the same insti.
tuition, is suffering from badly LAGER.
ated left leg and internal injuries.
Heinecke told Motorcycle Officer
Ferry yesterday afternoon that he and
Mcmillan were walking along on the
right side Of King street. when, with
out any warning, an automobile, travel
ing at a high rate of speed, struck them
from the rear. They were both hurled
several feet in the air and landed In
the middle of the street some distance
from where they were hit.
lTeinecke said that he, rs well as his
companion, was unconscious for some
time after being struck. The auto
mobile continued on its way.
John Kepipi, driver Of a hack, heard
the injured men grooming as he was
passing some time later and conveyed
the two men to the Fort shnfter hos
pital.
Owing to the fact that the Fort
Shafter authorities did not report the
case to the police station until noon
yesterday, II has made it difficult for
Officer Ferry TO appfehend the occu.
pants of tho machine.
!" Had we been notified earlier in the
day, said Ferry, 1--WE probably could
have had this reckless and inhuman
driver Under arrest by this time. AS
II is, he has nearly twenty hours
the start of us to cover his tracks. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-30
mrs. YOUNG's ESTATE "
VALUED At s5ll,GD3

A petition for probate OF the will Of
the late Mrs. Alexander iRuth) Young,
was field in the circuit court yesterday
by Archibald A. Young and will be
heard by Judge Whitney December L.
Mrs, Young died in Honolulu, October
n, aged seScnty.thrce years. ...5
The deceased left no real estate in
the Territory. The petition states that
the estate consists Of cash in bank.
Sll ,008,74; personal effects, $500, and
5ool shares of the Alexander Young
Estate, Limited, par value $550,l00, a
total value of SSH ,6O3.74. ...#
The nine children who survive Mrs.
Young are Alexander Young and Agnes
Dredge of Oakland; Susan A., wife of
DIR. r. w. Anderson, HonoIulla Robert
A. Young Of Five Miles, Volcano road,
IIilo; Mary H., wife OF Dr. Joseph L.
Howard Of San Francisco; Bertha Ruth
Young, Archibald A. Young, Bernice l.,
wife Of @ @. Won Hamm Of Honolulu,
aud May A., wife of DR. Thomas Il.
McNab Of Los Angeles, California.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-30
new WAR-TAK ACT
WILL AFFECT BANKS
Bank Of Hawaii Manager Gets
News As To Bearing
On Finances

A. Lewis, Jr., manager Of the Bank
of Hawaii, said yesterday that among
the provisions in the war revenue tax
measure recently enacted by Congress,
appear the following which win AFFECT
the banks in the transaction Of bust.
ness:
!, bankers, one dollar per thousand
of eapitali surplus and undivided prof
its. Bonds, certificates Of indebted.
ness and certificates Of stock, Ave
cents on each 800 of value; sales,
agreement TO sell, etc, two cents on
each 800 Of value (exempting agree.
ments of deposit on stock certificates
as collateral for loans); agreements 20
SELL one cent for each 800 Of value
promissory notes. two cents per $1,000.
indemnifying bonds, ffty cents; ali
other certificates required by law, ten
cents each; eonveyances, fifty cents on
values between 900 and $500, and
fifty cents for each additional $500 Of
value.
Marine and Ere insurance policies,
one cent on each dollar Of premium,
cooperative and mutual fre insurance
exempted.
Power Of attorney, ten cents; pro,
tests Of notes, etc, twenty-hve cents.
Maxiuin estimate Of annual revs.
nue., $l07,000,000; minimum estimate,
based on possible slump in beer pro.
duetion, $4,000
Adyiees have not been received as
to the date these provisions are CT.
feetive under the law; such adyices
should be received during the course
Of a week, he said.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-30
HONOLULU sECUREs
MORE GUARDsMEN.
Tenth Local Company viii Be
Composed Of American
Born Chinese

National Guard authorities have been
offered definitely another company in
Honolulu to be composed Of seventy.
eight American.born Chinese. Active
work Of recruiting is underway, and the
militianien viii be uniformed and equip
ped at the earliest possible moment
At the present time the men win be
recruited by one OF the recruiting Of
hcors Of the First Infantry, and Of.
icers Of the company will be desig-
mated later on, in all probability tho
new officers being taken from some Of
the non-commissioned officers Of the
present companies, such non-commis.
stoned officers being given chance to
take the examination prescribed for
officers before the board Of examiners.
The formation Of this company Is in
line with the policy of the war depart.
ment TO have a twelve-company organ.
ization in Honolulu, There arc now
nine companies in Honolulu, and, this
viii make the tenth, making the total
strength In the entire Territory, thirteen
companies, with the necessary sanitary
troops.
lhe HIsb ihlaHtTy IeVulIes Danu
and some action is being taken with
a view to the formation Of such an
organization,
A new roller door Is being installed
at the rear Of the armory, and an in
clined driveway into the basement Of
the armory is being put in by Super.
iRtendent of Public Works Forbes, who
is doing all in his power to help the
guard along.