davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-26
EMIDDLETOWN.
Editor Sunday School
Head Quarter Century

Superintendent of ST. Peters Luth-
eran Sunday school, Middletown, for
twenty five years. is the remarkable
record of 1. o. Nissley, the anniversary
of whose election to the superinten-
dency was celebrated with special SER
vices in the Sunday school yesterday.
Mr.. NiSSley was presented with a
bouquet of twenty-five white carnations
and twenty-five silver dollars. He ac-
cepted the presents with short speech
in which he called attention to the fact
that there has been but three superin-
tendents for st. Peters Sunday school
since its organization, eighty years ago.
Mr.. Nissley WHO is editor and pro-
prietor of the Middletown Press
weekly newspaper and Mrs. Nissley are
about to leave for an extended Euro
pean tour. The Nissley's will sail from
New York on the steamer Adriatic. on
February 81. They will make stops at
Madeira, Gibraltar. Algeria. Monaco,
and Naples, and will land at Alexandria,
Egypt, on March 12. They will remain
in Palestine from March 10 to April IL
and plan to return home on May "a
REVIVAL AT CHURCH OF GOD
The Rev. John Brinser, of Elizabeth
town, will conduct the revival services
in the Church Of God Wednesday even
ing. The services this evening will be
in charge of william Shut, Of High
spire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-26
PLAN BANQUET

Arrangements have been completed
for the annual banquet of the b. and
G. Beneficial Association. an associa-
tion composed of the employees of the
bridge and construction department.
OF the Pennsylvania Steel Company.
to be held in the Hotel Dauphin, HarI
risbur8, this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-26
WIGFTELD TO WATCH ALL
CIGARET LAW VIOLATORS

The law prohibiting the sale or use
of cigarets by those under Fl years
of age is one of the laws that will be
rigidly enforced by Fred Wigfield, who
recently took the oath of office as
burgess of Steelton.
In an interview this morning Bur-
CESS Wisfield said that recently a
number of complaints have been made
to him of the prevalence of the cigaret
smoking habit among Steelton boys.
while this is one of the offenses
that, so far as the hearing of the
charges is concerned, don't come un-
der my jurisdiction said the burgess
this morning, Il have issued an order
to the police department to be on the
lookout for offenders. 1 have ordered
the police to arrest any boy caught
smoking cigarets or any dealer who
sells them to the boys"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-26
Students Scout Idea
Of Suicide Society

Philadelphia, Jan. 26.-Speaking
with authority from the University
faculty, Lester Van Name, editor-in-
chief of the Pennyslvanian. the stu
dent daily newspaper of the Univer-
sity, last night made statement deny
ing that the recent deaths by suicide
of students had any connection with
one another. He insists that the good
name of the student body should be
shielded from. the odium of reports
which speak of suicide clubs" and of
evil influences in college fraternities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-26
SAFETY FIRST" CARDS
By Associated Press

New York, Jan. 28.-In view of the
many deaths to pedestrians in motor
truck accidents, the American Express
Company to-day equipped the DASH
board of each of its trucks with this
reminder for the chauffeurs:
Safety first. Pedestrians have the
right of way. In case of doubt stop
your trucks. Take no chances Of in
juring anyone. Safety first"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-26
CHARLES II. MOYET. SAYS
HE WILL RETURN FOR TRIAL
By Assoeiatsd Press

indianapolis, Jan. 26.-Charles II.
Meyer last night confirmed the re-
port from Houghton, Mich, that he
would return there for trial when
wanted but that he had no informa-
ton that he was to be on hand to-day
ton County Circuit Court is said to
open. Mr.. Meyer is scheduled to
speak before the United Mine Work.
ers convention to-day and he stated
last night that he does not intend to
change his plans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-26
MEMS SERVICE WELL ATTENDED,

The mems day services held In Gem
tenary United Brethren Church last
of the borough firemen marched to the
service in body. Fully 500 men
crowded into the auditorium of the
men only. and fully 200 more women
and children held an overflow meeting
in the Sunday School room. The Rev.
the men. He spoke of Gods Call to
the Men of the Twentieth Century,"
The Rev. I. Meyer Hershey, of Hershey,
cial music was rendered by the Steel
ton Glee Club and duet was sung by
Miss Annie Diegel and John Morrison.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-26
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS

The recently elected officers of Dams
phin Camp, Woodmen of the Worlds
viii be installed at a meeting in the
q. A: r. Hall, North Front street, this
evening. At the same meeting a class
OF new members will be initiated and
bylaws will be adopted
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-26
OPENING NEW sTREEr

pany put large steam shovel at word
saturday, digging down the bank at
the top of Pine street. The street will
be extended throught the property OF
Henry Kelker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-26
]. j. LONGENECKER BURNEp

When large ladel of molten metal
at the teel works Saturday, John j,
Longenecker, craneman, was seriously
burned about the head and arms. One
ear was burned nearly off. He was re-
moved to his home in the West Side
and is said to be resting we'll.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-26
b. F. KEITH DANGEROUSLY ud,

Washington. Jan. 2S.-Reports in
Washington are that B. r. Keith, the
atrical man, is dangerously i'll at his
winter home in Florida. Mr.. and Mrs
p. F. Chase, father and mother of
Mr.. Keith's young bride. have arrived
and. are staying with the keiths.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-26
TAKE PRISONER BACK

c. r. Schaum. the parole officer of
the Western Penitentiary. who cap
Station last Friday evening. left to-
day for Pittsburgh with the prisoner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-26

When the present movement is
complete all wooden poles will have
been removed in Market street from
Front street to the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, a total of forty-four poles
thirty -one of the Harrisburg Light and
Power Company and thirteen of the
kity's poles. The poles of the light
company are now being removed and
bne of the city poles has been re-
hoved, the remaining twelve to come
kown as soon as the underground
able, which has been ordered and is
how in process of manufacture, shall
lave been received and placed in the
onduct which has been provided
or 1t.
Light Poles to Come Down
Tho electric light poles in Third
.treet, from Mulberry to North; in
econd street from Blackberry to Wal
ut, and in Walnut street, are also to
q taken down. The work of remov-
hg poles in Third street is about to
Ie undertaken by the Electric Light
md Power Company. After this is
Completed ind the one pole of the
Postal Telegraph Company is remov-
b. but FIVE poles will remain in Third
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-26
THE READING

z. II. e 2. after 3.46 p. m: II, 6, II,
East-bound after 3.45 p. m: 6S, 69,
5S. 65. 81, so.
Helper Crews: Fenner, Wynn, Freed.
Conductors up: Smith, Free. Orris
Engineers up: Wierman, Bonawitz.
Richwine. Barnhardt. Fetrow, Bream,
Wood, Wyne, Pletz.
Lex, Anders, Aanna. Sellers. Bower
Reed. Longenecker. Bingaman, Fulton
Bishop, Snader, Holbert. Herr. Hoffman,
Kelly. Runbaugh, Woland. Chroniter
Brakemen up: Clark, Epley, Ems
minger. Walsh, Farling. Troy, McQuade
Kaufman. Garner, Baish, Pye, Rapp'
Powley. Sherman. Taylor. Kuntz,
ting, Shearer. Dyblic, Strawbeker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-26
FELL THROUGH HOLE

William Purnell, a boilermaker at
the steel works, fell forty feet through
Checker hole" at one of the new
open hearth furnaces yesterday. He
sustained a fracture of the left leg
and injuries to his back and foot, be-
sides numerous body bruises.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-26
RAILROAD NOTES

During the week ending January %,
total of S4S trains and 27,015 cars
were handled in the preference yards at
Marysville.
Byron w. King will entertain at the
Pennsylvania Young Mems Christian
Association, at Enola, tonight. Many
A total of 797 Reading veterans at
tended the annual meeting of the EN-
ployes' Veteran Association, Saturday
night.
During the month of December there
were nine notable railroad accidents in
the United States. with total of eight
persons killed and fourteen injured.
Jacob Snyder, a preference freight
conductor on the Middle Division of the
Pennsy. who makes. his home at the
Lynch Hotel when In Harrisburg, had
narrow escape from being killed on
Saturday when he fell from top of
car.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-26

Clifford S. Sims, vice-president and
general manager of the Delaware and
Hudson. railroad which is little
heard of outside the east, but is of
considerable Importance, has been
forced to. settle with his 5000 en-
ployes who went on strike the other
day. The company capitulated and re-
stored the men TO work. agreeing also
to every condition the union men made.
1t was one of the most quickly settled
large strikes in the history of railroad
ing.
After a year of negotiation 5000 men.
including engineers, firemen, conduc-
tors, trainmen, and telegraphers.
walked out when the company finally
refused to restore to duty an engineer
and fireman charged with disobedience
of orders. The men said they had re-
fused to break rule of the company
at the direction of minor official. The
road was tied up at once and it moved
trains. The officials appealed to the
National Board of Arbitrators, but the
next day Mr.. Sims met committee of
the unionists and signed an agreement.
Immediately service on the road was
restored fully. A strike, which might
have been disastrous to employers and
employed, lasted less than forty-eight
hours.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-26
ENOLA SIDE
PhlladeIphia DlYfsion =

90 hrst after 2.45 p. M: 21S, 202, 236,
253. 254, 222. 263. 226, 213.
E'iremen for 22e. 24T.
Conductor for 22S.
Brakeman for 254,
Conductors up: Fink. Flickinger,
Keller. Fraelick.
Brakemen up: Boyd. Casey, AZ
bright, Felker, Wetzel. Hardy, Becker
Calfont, Sunny, Peters, Burd, Broone,
Blaiar, Pevel, McDermott, Brenner.
Robinson. Meesenbaugh, Titus. Goudy,
Croak, Jones, May, Reinsch, Browna-
we'll.
Middle Diyision-11T crew to go first
Laid off: 121. 11S, 1913, 1O5, 1IO, lis.
Brakemen for 103. 104, LOG.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-26
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

HARRISBURG SIDE
philadelphia Division = III crew to
los. 125, liz, 113, 1O4, IO2, III, 11S.
Engineers for 101, 104, 109.
Firemen for 104. Ill.
Conductors for LOG, 109, 121, 125.
Flagman for 125.
Brakemen for 104, 121.
Engineers up: Wenrick, Brodhecker,
Tenant, Ault, Binkley, Howard,
Downs, Sellers, Baldwin. Bair. Gimmell,
Kitch. Hogentogler. shocker, Kissing
er. McLawn
Firemen up: Deck. Culhane, New
haiser. Slattery. Rost. kuntz, Swarr,
der, Watson, Lehman, Kimich. Welsh,
Peters, Enrich. Donache, Gillums,
Jones, sheaffer, Tennant, Miller. Win
and
Conductor up: Sadler.
Flagmen up: Martin, Swope, Moph-
skier.
Brakemen up; Denglsr. Kersterter.
ner, Collins, Prawn, Gilbert, Hogen-
togler. Dawhaver, Preston. Neff, Wynn,
Huston.
Middle Division-15 crew to go first
Marysville: .. I. 8. 6. s. /, 10. .. II.
5, 4, II.
Laid off: 81. IT 20. 2s.
Engineers for 1, 10.
Firemen for Is, 6, /, 10, 9, IL.
Conductor for s.
Flagman for s.
Brakemen for 10, 6.
Lewis, Harris, Grove. Clouser Smith,
Steele, Ressler Garman. Kaufman,
Free. Shirk. Doede. HertZler. Knisley.
F'iremen up: Parsons, Liebau. S. S.
Hoffman, Gunderman, Rapp, Sholley,
Masterson. Kepner: shettel. Paul.
Whitesel. J. ID. Hoffman, Wagner,
Mumper, Henderson. Bruker. W. W. z.
Hoffman, Snyder.
Flagmen up: Ream, Beivard.
Brakemen up: r. C. Myers, Burd,
Sutch. Murray, Edwards, Durr, A. NJ.
Myers. Delhi, Foltz. Monmiller, Sultz-
aberger, Henry, Wright. Klick, Shearer,
Scherick, Borhman, MelIinger, Har-
baugh, Walmer. Eley. Quay. Eichels.
Stahl, Beers, A :. Dare, Kistler, Kimber-
ling.
Yard Crews
Engineers up: Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver,
Hoyler, Beck. Harter, Biever. Blosser,
Mallaby, Rodgers, j. r. Snyder, 10y,
Thomas Rudy, Stahl, Swab Silks,
Crist, Harvey. Saltzman.
Firemen up: .Weigle. Lackey, Cook
erley, Maeyer, Sholter, Smell. Bartolet,
Hart. Carkey, Sheets. Bair. Eye, Keev-
er, Knupp. Haller. Ford, Klerner, Craw-
for. Bostdorf, Schiefer.
Engineers for 1856, 707, 322, IA.
Firemen for 107, IA. 1920.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-26
COUNCIL To INSIST
ON REMOVAL OF POLES

[Continued From First Pagel
in eighteen months, the time limit
expiring in February.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-26
suNnAY sCHOOL CLAss MEErs

Glass No. Z of the Grace United
Evangelical Sunday School will meet
at the home of Roy Howell. Besse-
mer street, this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-26
HUNTERS LICENSE
YIELDS BIG MONEY
Almost 100000 Have Been Issued
Netting the State Over $780,
900 in Cash

Complete returns
received from all
but half a dozen of
the smaller coun-
ties show that dur
ing I h Q recent
hunting s Q a s o n
100000 Ii C enses
were issued under
the hunters IL
cense act of 1918.
1t is believed that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-12
Win Double Header from Seals
While Tigers Drop Two to
Devlin's Men.

4. SACRAMENTO, May 1l.-(Asso.
ciated Press by Federal wireless) =
Harry wolverton's men hoped into
first place in the Coast League yester.
day afternoon by taking double
header from the Seals. BY winning
these two games, the Senators won six
Of the seven games played during the
week with Ewing's men. Scores: First
game, Sacramento IL, San Francisco
10; second game, Sacramento 3, San
Francisco 2.
At San Francisco, Devlin's men won
both games Of the doubleheader from
the Venice Tigers. Scores: First game,
Oakland 6, Venice 2; second game,
Oakland Z, Venice 6.
At Los Angeles, Berry's men showed
fash of their early season form and
were able to annex both games from
the Beavers. Scores: First game, Los
Angeles 9, Portland 5; second game,
Los Angeles 4, Portland l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-12
(From Monday Adyertiser.)
An Chinese IL. Asahis 8.

w. Tin Chong' 3 hired men won their
fourth straight game at Moiliili Field
yesterday afternoon, winning from the
Asahis by score Of 1 to 3 with lit.
tie or no effort. Right off the reel,
the All-Chinese began playing rings
around the Asahis and in the first two
innings, gathered runs enough TO win
the game. Still, just TO give their fol.
lowers something to talk about,
Chong's bunch put the wood against
the slants Of T. Moriyama in the sew
enth inning, sending seven runs over
the rubber. a,,,.
IL was fairly good crowd which
piled into the grounds, but not as good
as on previous occasion, for the faI>
were evidently figuring on an All.Chi.
about il instead of sitting through a
battle which was going the way they
thought IL would. .....
With the. opening Of the game, the
All-Chinese went to bat Sing Hung
first up, poled single to centerlel-.
and then moved to second when Mori.
yama cut loose with wild pitch. Kai
Luke famed but Bai Tn singled to
left and Hung romped to the rubber.
On the throw in Tin went TO second, to
third on Akana s out and then TO the
rubber when Araki booted drive from
Kualii's bat, Kualii tried to steal sec.
ond but was out, Nishi TO Araki.
In the next round, Hung Cheong lift
cd long fly to center which s. Uyeno
dropped. When Yamashiro dropped.
Hoon Ki's fly, Cheong went to third
and XII TO second. Asam singled to
left, scoring Cheong and then Hooh XII
scored when Asam stole second and Mi
shi heaved the ball past T. Uyeno in
trying to head off Asam. Asam was
out at the plate on an attempt to
score on short passed ball, Nishi to
7. Moriyama. All Toon and Sing Hung
famed.
Abe s bunch landed one in the third
on pass to T. Uyeno, his steal of sec.
ond, Araki's out and Nishi's single.
In the fourth, Moriyama poled double
to center, went to third on fielder Is
choice and scored when Hoon XII threw
Komeyo q bunt into the grandstand,
This put kibosh on the run getting
until the eighth. Then the All-Chinese
put seven men over the pan. Sing
Hung, opening the inning, was out on
an easy grounder TO Moriyama. Kai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-12
Local Aggregation Is Figured "a
Defeat Valley Island Players
in Both Singles and Doubles.

The Beretania Tennis Club, eap.aiued
by Al Castle, are playing on Maui
against the Paia club in the first rund
Of the intef-club tennis matches, The
Beretania. Tennis Club is one Of the
strongest contenders for tie champion.
ship this year
Al Castle, represent ng the best SIN
giles player Of the Beretania crowd, is
TO play s. Richardson. Although r. ch.
ardson is a good player, Castle will
probably get away with him. Q,
Henoch, Beretania second singles play
er, Is to play against A. Collins. This
should prove TO he close and interest
ing match.
In the doubles, Lieutenant Robert.
son and w. Hoogs will play against
A. Collins and ID. +. Lindsay. Al Cas-.
tie and G. Henoch are to play 8. Rich
ardson and +. p. Rosecrans. AZ Castle
and Henoch are about the strongest
team in the Island, they should be able
TO win their match easily. The third
doubles match will be between d. w.
Anderson and j, Q. PAuger of Bere.
tania and II. w. Rice and w. Beaman.
These matches were to be played
yesterday and finished up today, and
the players to return Tuesday in the
Mapna Kea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-12
M'C6Y LOOKS 4 Conner
As 4 MIDDLEWEIGHT

AL Mccoy, tine young B,ooklyn light
weight, who gained fame in boxing cir
eles by knocking out George Chip in
one round, is not the novice at the
game that some people imagine. Me-
Coy is only twenty years of age, hav-
ing been born at Burleigh, New jersey,
in 1894, but since 1910 he has had over
sixty battles. In many Of these M
decision appears, while several have
been over the knockout route. Mccoy
started out as lightweight and de-
yeloped into welterweight in 1912,
meeting a number of good boys
among them Young Erne, Bill Fleming
and Gus Christie. '.. .'. T. n.
II is only during the past year that
Mccoy has taken on, weight, and is nov
elassed as middleweight, although he
does not scale over 1872 pounds. He
has been meeting the best boys around
the East, and recently fought Mike
Gibbons ten rounds in Brooklyn. He
il what would be termed an awkward
fighter, because he stands with his right
foot forward, the same as Knockout
Brown Of New York, but being nstu.
rally left handed he has the living
power in his south wing which other
fighters naturally have in their right
hand. t -. ...s r..
Mccoy has agreed to- give Chip an.
other chance, and II remains TO be seen
whether he viii be able to repeat on
Chip the way Chip repeated on Frank
Klaus. As 10 Glaiming the middle.
weight championship, Mccoy has no
right TO the title, although he must
be considered as contender now, the
same as Chip was Jimmy Clabby and
Eddie McGoorty, along with JACK d |
lon, are considered as the most legiti
mate eontenders, and Mccoy will have
to mix with that trio before he can
get into the championship class. As
MeGoorty and Clabby are both out OF
the country at the present time, it il
up to Dillon and Mccoy to get to
gether, so that the winner may gel
after McGoorty5 and Clabby and thu
settle a very mixed question.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-12
Lusitania steams e1s Knots, Of
721 Land Miles, Between
Noon and Noon.

On recent run from Southampton
to New York the Cunard liner Lusi-
tania set new speed record, steaning
6is knots between noon and noon, an
average of 26.70 knots an hour. The
previous record for a twenty -four-hpur
run of an ocean steamship was GA
knots, and was held by the Maure.
tania of the Cuhard line.
The run Of the Lusitania equals 72l
land miles, fraction more than tbi ty
miles an hour. Travelling at this rate
Of speed the liner would make the trip
from San Francisco to Honolulu in
three and one-half days E-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-12
sox Put Crimp in Tigers Win
ming Streak While Cubs Check
Pirates Upward Climb.

CHICAGO, May H. ASSOCIATED
Press by Federal wirelessl - Cornis'
keys White sox were the winners over
the Tigers after hard fought contest
here yesterday afternoon. Score: Chi.
cago /, Detroit D. At Cleveland, the
Maps were winners over the Browns.
Score; Cleveland 4, st. Louis 0.
National League.
ST. LOUIS, May list. Louis out.
played the Reds yesterday afternoon,
winning by one run. Score: st. Louis
2, Cincinnati /. At Chicago, the Cubs
checked the winning streak of the Pr
rates after well played game. Score:
Chicago 4, Pittsburgh /. .E..
Federal League.
KANSAS CITY, May 11.-(Associat.
cd Press by Federal Wireless) INDIAN
apolis outbatted the Kansans, winning
with little effort. Score; Indianapolis
.. Kansas City O. At st. Louis, the
home team won from Tinker's team.
Score: ST. Louis 8, Chicago 4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-12
SUPERVISORS CAN |.
USE COUNTY AUTO
Maui Loan Fund Commission
Kicks when Board Members
Damage Machine.


The right Of Supervisors Drnmmond
and Lake 70 make use Of an automo,
bile owned by the Maui Loan Find
Commission, occasioned some little dis.
cussion in the board at its meeting
last Wednesday afternoon. The matter
came up through the reading Of com.
munication which Mr.. Drnmmond 70.
ceived from r. A. Wadsworth, secre-
tary Of the Commission, in which the
claim was made that the machine in
question had been taken without auth
orization, and against the express wish
es Of the Commission. Moreover, that
the trip in question had been made
without oil and as consequence heavy
repairs are necessary before the car
can again be used. The Commission
asked M. Dfiimmond and Mr.. Lake to
make good the damage.
Mr.. Drummond explained that the
car had been taken in order to make
an official inspection trip Of the Keo,
kea reservoir, and In order to save the
county the expense Of hired car. He
believed the machine in question was
to all intents and purposes a county
machine. As to damage claimed, he
said the auto had been In bad condi-
tion in the first place.
As the matter was finally left, IL was
practically decided that the county
should assume the responsibility, and
have the machine put in repair and
that until the Loan Fund Commission
quits business, the supervisors will
find other means Of transportation.
Mr.. Wadsworth, who happened in at
the time the matter was under discus
sion, explained the attitude Of the loan
commission, which is that until its
work is ended II is not justified in per.
hitting the use Of property for which
IL may have further use.
In reply TO a query from Wadsworth,
il was stated that the county at pres
ent owns three automobiles, and main.
tains three others for various depart
ments.- Maui News. s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-12
BUSINESS CARDS.
MAY CONTINUE
TO OPERATE STEAMSHIPS

Because the Interstate Commerce
Commission does not pass upon the ap-
plications Of the railroads for permits
sion to continue the operation of water
lines owned by them before July |
will not automatically compel the roads
to discontinue such connections after
that date under the terms Of the Pana-
ma Canal act.
( These applications have been fled
with the Commission in accordance
with the law, but on April 1s II was an
nOuneed that il would DO impossible
for the Commission to pass upon them
previous TO July |, In the meantime,
the Commission announced the roads
may continue their present relations
until ordered to do otherwise.