davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14
MllTlghEWa
SPECIAL 94ar BulIptlas Gor,ace

The oil tank steamer Oklahoma
broke in two, OF Sandy Hook, and
most OF her crew of 40 men persisted.
Out of 500 unemployed men Of
Portland, Ore, only so applied for
rock pile for the unemployed
2 In a fight at Tacoma, Wash, be-
tween laborers and strikers OF the
Tacoma shelters. number of heads
were broken. Three strikers were
arrested.
The town of Bingham, Utah, turned
out in full to pursue Ralph Lopez, the
bandit murderer who was reported es-
Gaping from the Utah-Apex mine.
Miners had mistaken fan OF rock
Tor the FOOTBALLS Of the escaping gum
man.
A Petaluma man was burned TO
death while asleep In his home.
Just after the death Of Miss Flor
ence Schenck at Norfolk. Va, the
New York courts handed down de-
cision permitting her to sue an Eng
lishman, Charles II Wilson, to Tindi-
cate her reputation
Submarine disturbances occurring
IN the Pacific ocean on December -
were reported By the British steamer
A6rangi
A pocket Of finest ore was nncoF-
cred on Christmas day ii the old Ell
dorado mine At Allegheny IN Sierra
county
The government 81 oua5aouil. Ecu
ador, discovering plot 70 attack the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14

Among governors callers today Love- G. Peters, r Bath
following: Woods A
G. Dusenberg r. W. cahcart O. X Campbell and v Gear
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14

,TATEMENT or RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES DEcEMsER
ASSETS.

ASSETS.
Cash: D.
On Hand Us 2,171.S0
In Bank 49,. 22,660s7
With Agents 62.64025 s. 81. AZ. %
Bills Receivable:
Loans, Demand and Time 261 .19S. Is
Bonds .............9...... 161s62z. 90
Stock in other Corporations 60.50O.o0
Real Estate 1890. 7,165.I1
Office Furniture 10000
Accounts due as at Interest 5,132.05
General Accounts dae us. IL, 262.0S
Employees Pension Fund
Investment Account 16.703.75
All Other Assets .......... 3,723s65
s6i5.27s.75
: Z & & - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14

SIR Edward Shackleton, the British
explorer would welcome American
competition in his coming Antarctic
expedition on the ground that 3 race
between the two nations would
arouse much interest
The toymakers Of Sonneberg and
SAKE einingen have organized to ex.
hiBit at the Panama. Paeii1c exposition.
Caleb n. Candy has been elected
president Of tho Chicago hoard of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14

Z One, large algaroba tree in the pub,
lie library grounds was dashed to a
telegraph post with block and tackle to
prevent its destruction. The post man.
aged to stand the strain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14
Police Notes

Taken to the Alea hospital, q Japa-
nese whose name was not learned Is
said to, have received injuries yester-
day through having been run down
by auto No. $50. The Honolulu Elec-
trie Co. is registered as the owner
Of car No. $50.
A Japanese rider of a wheel Is re-
ported to have been thrown from the
machine through coming in contact
with automobile No: 500, the accident
having taken place late yesterday
afternoon The bicycle was much
damaged by the collision.
Frank ], Cook, a soldier enroute to
the Philippines as a passenger in the
transport Logan has been detained in
this city for the next 80 days, owing
to his having been found guilty of as
sault upon a Chinese last night 1t
is alleged that, Cook SHE'D rock at
| the rider OF motorcycle resulting in
q badly laeerate,l hand. The Chinese
also declared that Cook offered In
suits to his wife. b.
Ben Souza, rider of bicycle, al
legged to the police this morning that
he had been run down by automobile
No. lisa and wanted satisfaction.
Souza claims that the accident took
place near the intersection of Alapai
and King streets. The auto is said
TO have attempted to pass the cyclist
with, the result that Souza was thrown
to the grour.l and suffered minor
bruises while the wheel was consid-
erabIy damaged. e. :.
Eight Japanese brought before Dis
triet Magistrate Monsarrat this morn
ing added $40 to the city and county;
fnances as their contribution through
fines. The Japanese were placed UNI
der arrest by Captain of Detectives
McDuffie and his men while engaged
lin <sp-come-eleFen game. No
costs assessed to the defend
ants. =. -
Captain of Detectives McDuffie aE,t
several officers paid flying visit to
Chinatown last night with the result
that several offenders. against the ex
isting ordinances pertaining to the IL
legal possession of opium we're gath
erred in. The defendants pleaded for
more time when brought before Dis.
trict Magistrate Monsarrat this mora
Ing. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14

The ground around Ainahau suffer
ed severely from the storm. Many
trees were uprooted while only the
thickness Of the foliage kept others
from like fate. So close do the
trees grow. that they held each other
up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14

s615.27s75

Territory of Hawaii
City County OF 1ss
L. ABRAMS Secretary HAWAIIAN TRUST coMpANf
~ 80 L ABRAMS.
81 4e#zE.z W. 49, Secretary
+ .ssz.#. 0CONNOT.
Notary Public judicial Circuit Territory Of
5749--Jan Is,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14

R. ]. Buehly had nine fine trees in
his yard at Waikiki. up to the time
the storm came along. Every. one OF
the nine was uprooted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14

The trees in. most of the beach no.
tel yards suffered severely. At Cas-.
sidy's and at Cressaty's, on Kalai road.
many algaroba trees we're blown down,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14
STORM NOTES

Passengers returning in the Mauna
Loa from Kona yesterday say that
the weather was the worst they ever
saw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05
LIVE STOCK

HORSES. ukRNEsA AND WAaoNH OF
all descriptions \ full stock 80 horses
aud mArrs both iisht and heavy fef
spfiuE trade ga choose from They
range In sise from sec 10 l,tsa pounds.
and in prloc from isk 90 test per
head There are several we'll matched
teams. both light ana heavy and say
erai nice mares ana horHcs. littls
street sore that should 10 sold Ca
ranchsrs We viii quote few ~ QUE
prices
tss takes nice. Kind. gentle brown
horse HouHd
$40 takes a nice mare WEIGHING iioe
lbs works single OF double. lat ana
sound
as takes a Eaod Kind. gentle. tlech'
work horse works single or double
40 takes handsome has mate. Welt NUS
1873 lbs true worker sinEir OF you
bic FOR ladf or children GO hahal"
80 takes handsome block horse
wears old TAT. works slukle 90 double
taat takes handsome pait ~ mares
o and q wears old snap Tor any one
wishing alec alt purpose team.
tiHt takes handsome block selalhH,
weighing i.eoo ibs tind, gentle ana
true. single or double.
tsst takes handsome pair % dsPp'sd
Erays. wriEhinE ) oQa ihs, true ~oth
srs seod slss. sood fof logger fanehef
or contractor
ttst takes a handsome pair ~ matched
blacks. Weighing gpoo lbs true work
sound
ttgt buys q handsome tsvear old hack
nsy mare. no better driving horse N
tho state. ean shpw plenty - speed.
and be safe tur lady 70 handle
There are several other horses too numers
GA. 60 mention
We have harness faf all hcrsss both
lHht and heavy You VIII nnd y
profItahir 20 call and look ,hi- stock
over before purchasing elsewhere
Take South Seattle car a. second and
Yeaier set or At itsnfYs rarking
House landing stable. are across the
tracks
SEATTLE HORSE AUCTION srAni ~
~AoNN~N>~-~~N~ ~y~~~N4Ns~sNN~~e~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05
psid Advevtising)
GODDARD'S REVIEW

A. J. Goddard. whose slogan is:
An open door to the Mayors Of
fice," and whose platform IS: r.
know the city; know the burdens
OF her people and can fill the Of
flee, II elected" Is depending for
support upon his extensive ac-
quaintanceship acquired through
years OF public effort
He took the position he now
holds with the idea OF giving more
OF service than was expected OF
him and has been a tireless worker.
His determined opposition to the
old order of things has done much
TO reduce the cost OF public i'm
provements. His single-handed
fight. as a member OF the munich
pal plan commission against the
fixing of hard and fast regrads
projects Is well remembered.
He has to hts credit the solution
Of many OF the city's hard prob
lens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05

10 Male HELP WANTED

HrArfLE HALFWAY NAIL ENAMtSA
tluns February a. 5000 month Sam
pia questions ffoe. Franklin instituts.
nept ibik, Rochester. = Y
LEARN OPERATING MOVING re
ture machine earn $50 weekly, OF.
nce, 10. cedar =, IN 60 . IN
NATIONAL BARRIER CoLLrar
wants men and women 20 learn the bar
hsr trade wages paid while learning
call oF write
ttish Grade nrhoni a. washington NJ
hotEn nAnnER coLLEdE
wants mon and women Go learn barba<
trade WeNes paid while learning
ia Occidental ~ Seattle
MEMS MIN sfNuE SUITS At 81,
that are positively $40 values Gordon
fracie. Upstairs hult hhep. soSh ard
SMOKE T. ~ CLEAR HAVANA
Cigar for b.. brewster. $40 FIRST
,>IhlId snd Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05
BETWEEN SEATTLE AND
TACOMA

TEN ACRES. facing good road. close TO
new boulevard. all level extra good
soil all in garden, meadow and pas
ture; hearing orchard. good Groom
house barn and poultry houses. horss.
harness. wagon. COW. calf chickens
farming tools furniture. everything
goes f7.f0o. terms.
SELLING COUNTRY PROPERTY oUR
SPECIALITY
ROBERT MALTBY
mn Aln.l.n IlLlIllInl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05

LO4T--SAFfNuS BOOK so. 7ss2 FfNp-
Or return 70 DEXTER Horton Trust and
Savings Bank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05

MEN WITH pkTENTABLE IDEAS
write 20 Randolph = Company. Patent
uolirlfora washington u q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05
ia FEMALE SITUATIONS
10 Male HELP WANTED

WANTED WOMAN. Any KIND
81 work By hour. 81 aTaiW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05

KavsasuTh's . 70 nats loos Fir., ~
COfIECTiOSs--l LYON BUILDING
Elliott 7ifs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05

LOsT- sAvTNGs nook 40 1856 FiND
sr return 70 Dexter Horton Trust and
Savings Hank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05
20 MALE SITUATION

WOMAN WITH I.YnAR OLD cHiL,
would like position as housek srpef
>~.Agply ssel ls,h ~ ooo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05

LIKE AcotAfSTAScE ooop woMAS
or wtae~ preferred ~i,h out iacum.
hranrS. se years 20. 9Th some means
stats rasarissirn. ~h~Fe ara Shen
can see you object mssriraauy Rice.
star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05

nEv ~ " LIVINGSTON srfRfTuAL.
VINE ORDER or BEf~n. viii help
you Interviews daily, 10 q. IN Go 10
~ i,es Terry At'saf hts xfssi
spiritual revival meetings sunday AZ
Frassrnai Hail isiis Fourth ss. q,
Ffr .nf Tsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05

AZ a nAcHFioR ~ WITH A iirvtr
means ~auif iiks e. NEE. . -sfsirt
womtan hrgwnen ~ ara ~ 9TH ttus
sf.s Catholic preferred object. maisi
mony Gee Perm. siesN Fifsi sS.
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05

WHY DO LUNDoUisr LILLY SELL ,Si
suits for Jitr because they sell them
~ stairs. second floor Joshua Green
uffe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05
- -
sEATTLEs OAKLAND

ron asIE-st ACRES SOUTH oY
Port orchard Price st.tte q Hsira.
harrington. wn.. u !. No, iss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05
~ Female HELP WANTED

WANTED MtDDLE-kGEp WOMAN
for partner in summer resort. must
have tQ6a o. t1ea Nidav preferred
good home FOR right party. Address
walton. n 4. nor ias. nothsll. WI
nor POINT tHoNs. tiso
Guaranteed 10 Years
Sound Electric Co ioio first ~
rsvcHfc HEADINGS At is' wHFr'
lake Apt \ fss
SEATTLE EMPLOYMENT oFFfcE. 1871
THIRD av needs cooks. watreHseH
>.I.I.@ J1 =, 1~~>N~I~~lS~~~~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05

wkrHfMoSr sEArTLrR rHfiAniv
rrisnsship cias Ada y rssn. 81
fninn. AL d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05

WIVES rnnoudu wfrn ritz poc.
tor. ard All sise has failed. call fsr
cisesfuth-fapY Free Demonstration
tsheas Fast sstr 1879 Broadway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05
10 CHILDREN TO BOARD

WIZ TNKr cAnE or cHftbnFs
81 wssfiaks az
wANTEp--A Guild TO HOARD ASD
care for reasonable. Room > 80
Ha,tsry. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05

BACHELOR WOULD LIKE Titr &C.
auafataner - sorttnE woman. enc
thAt snuif Ike - tive on fsnes sr-
70 - as object. mAsfinpnf ft.isf.
a.. - afar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05
FOR SALE

te acre dairy ranch. ihs best ever; thor
oaghty improved. level pea, Land y
rniis from the intsrsrban. 80 miles
81 town. skasit county. Price ssT4
per acre. part cash. with terms
<. p. DIXON & co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05

ALL KINDS or FRESH cows AM
sprinxsrs always on hand. guaranteed
So represented J. W, Harris. az For
rsst.r,s stable. t5ss Fir.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05
200 ALL READERS ARE wlTHG9 TRADIMG DISTANCE
20 CRAFTSMANSHIP
20 HOUSES-FURNISHED

IfoURE- ROOMS AND BATH. CLOSE
IN Including range ana sas stove ana
windaw shades at ~ per month John
noodfsliaw a Sons. bii Railroad In.
, snsnss l n,,lldl1g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05
N~~~~0~o~~o~o- ~~~~~.~11n,s.,~ ~Is1 = "
OFFICE FINTIRFs
rATEST ATToRNEYs

y. p. oORfN. PATEST ATTORNEY. OR
xarizer. developer; patents that cell, 20
years " r. Chicago experience. 75i
Central Efdr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05
u BUSINESS CHANCES

MAN. MAN, MAN
Hers. your eppuftanity Co gain inae-
p~nasnr~ Fruif ranfsefieasfF. sn4nf
tain and eigar ssAna WIN guarantees
this sfand 20 nsf aver ~ ref aeY
AASEN a SEXTON COMPANY
isi8 Flfsf Az Elliott tHtF
NopTWwgNT Locations sEi.L rorH
property or locate fun IN buHinsss an.
vhsr~ Sorfhpest f4afafnrs. 81
Green uidx Fourth ard riss
Fop eAf.E~eNkf.t. HAND LAUNDRY.
9Th or .ttnsut farntiafs. suitahls fef
man and ~tf. Phone Fast go
CORPORATIONS oHGAstzED. STOCKS
ara bonds boasht Hassnssum. fso
usirh' U4fs. a~~erf ava fins
Y0R sALE-T ROOMS HotsEKEEPs
irx. ai~ay. fsIi rood terms ssi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-05
M6vIS6 Am sf0Rxar1

BEKISs MOVING 4 STORAGE co !.
Madison at i2th. East az Auto van.
fir.proof storage. expert packers re-
MtfsICAI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
HERE'S A NOVELTY
 BASEBALL IN ENGLISH

From the New York Herald.
 Cambridge, Mass--Harvard will have none of the current baseball slang when the season opens. The powers of the liar yard Crimson, which Is the undergrad uates daily newspaper of the college. have decided that a spade will be called spade in the columns of the Crimson hereafter. and no synonyms will be just as good
 The words describing the baseball games of the Harvard teams will be per fectly pure and guaranteed to be fin good usage. And withal the stories of the games will be so clear that the students who normally take an interest in arch geology and indicphillilogy will under stand what happened on the Soldiers Field ball grounds when they turn to the Crimson for light reading matter.
 In the first place, that word so dear to the space account of the undergraduate correspondent will be barred Varsity is the trisyllable in question. In the Crimson Harvard will have a University baseball team" not varsity combination" The men will steal bases instead of .'purloining. "pilfering' or "swiping" them The hatters will hit the ball to the outfield instead of slug glnd the pill to the gardens In short. the Harvard Crimson will tell it's readers just what happened
 The undergraduate reporters of the paper will be taught to write the games as they write their English themes for the college course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
FAREWELL IS GIVEN COL. SIBERT BY
 FRIENDS ON ISTHMUS
By l.. l.. GILkEA

Der of stories, and then, speaking about the personal feature of the work on the canal. he said 1t was fine thing shoulder to shoulder on this great en- terprise win separate as they labored- in spirit of perfect comradeship He added:
 And why should anybody in a world of beauty treasure up grievance2 Or why should anybody permit an unsightly element to enter into good work ? Ruskin was known as an art student, but he wanted most to be known as a political economist, for he reasoned that the cultivation of art is merely to teach one to recognize the beauty un- deriving all things. And so, if beauty Is lacking either in man or thing, the essential element is missing. We are quick to detect a defect in a picture that, but for the defect, would be beautiful. We are quick to recognize the discordant note in music. We know that error is hateful to mathematics. We would be ready to condemn blot upon the mechanics of the canal itself. It would be a pity indeed If. when this great enterprise shall have been com pleted, there is a needless scar on the heart of any man who had a part in the great work. There is no piece of engineering more beautiful, more per feet more useful than the genuine friendship built through mutual recog milton of good points. And most of us are full of good points. None of us is quite so good as his partial friend thinks him to be; and none nearly so bad as his bitter critic would have him appear. None of us have wings, and few of us have horns. The very fact that so many are quick to recognize in men like our honored guest the quail ties of good. only proves that great, golden stuff that exists in the character of men generally.
 we are not here to pay fulsome flattery to our honored guest. For that would be offensive to one of such sim pie, strong character. But we are here to put our heart against his heart and permit the beating to bear the testi- mony which words can not convey. "The world is mostly interested in Colonel Sibert as an engineer; and he is all that In circles where the real engineers of the world congregate he lis recognized as a leader; and those who know of the part he has played in the building of the Panama canal under stand that when the history of canal construction shall be written the name ous.
 But while you and I are attracted by his accomplishments as an engineer there are other phases of his character that draw us to him.
 Look Into Hearts of Men 'We are interested in him as an em- ployer of men. And when we search for an estimate of him on that line, we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
BY ELLIS C. HoLLuMs

pledged themselves to close their doors at o'clock on Tuesday The list Is Rob erts & Sons, Dewberry X Montgomery Stationery company, zac Smith Stationery company. and the Webb Book Store. Others will close during the afternoon and their names will be given when they announce their intention of so doing.
 Robert w Ewing. president of Roberts S Son, is also president of the Board of Trade. and MT. Ewing is planning to do something really worth while in boosting tine attendance by not only closing his store, but by purchasing a ticket for each of his 125 employees The employees of Roberts X Son will wear special badges in addition to the Board of Trade badge and will leave the store at o'clock equipped with megaphones. lusty voices and strong spirits.
 Mir. Ewing says that he is giving his employees an outing not only because of civic pride but that it is good in- y-estment. He says 1t .s an investment that will yield returns, in loyalty and in work accomplished. And, besides he added. If the store ;emains open w probably would not sell more than 30 cents worth during the afternoon. Every body's going to that game
 Railroads Join Movement
 One of the local railroad representa- :ives said yesterday that it was very likely all the railroad offices would be closed Tuesday afternoon in order that the employees might attend the opening game. The freight offices we'll as the city ticket offices will be closed.
 The wholesale merchants of Birmingham have always showed great civic Spirit by closing their doors on the day of the opening of the baseball season each year, and J. ". Sibley is chairman of the committee that is asking them to do so again this year It has been remarked in some sections that it would not be necessary even to ask the wholesalers to attend the game. They always do, re- Gardless
 The Birmingham public will be grieved to learn that the boys of the Alabama Industrial school at East Lake will be unable to be the guests of the Cham Der of Commerce, as sJas proposed by Col Jacobs at the directors meeting on Thursday night At that time Mir. Ja- cobs secured from the directors $40 in about three minutes and s200 could easily have been secured to entertain the boys.
 Sickness at Industrial School Superintendent Weakley of the school informed MT. Jacobs yesterday that 60
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

Colon, Canal Zone, April s-(specia1 Correspondence.)-At the Washington hotel Colon, on Thursday evening. March 2s. farewell banquet was rendered to Lieut. Col. William l.. sibert of the isth- milan canal commission by his friends and associates on the canal zone, together with the employees of the former Atlantic division who served under him while di- vision engineer in charge of the con- struction of the Gatun dam and locks.
 About $50 of the employees were present, together with their wives and other ladies. Judge Thomas E. Brown, Jr, of the canal zone circuit court acted as toast master.
 f Addresses were made by Charles D. Wood, representing the rank and file, testifying to the admiration Of the men for Colonel Sibert as an engineer. and their affection for him as man; he also paid very touching tribute to the wom- anly qualities of Mrs. Sibert and the gentle kindliness of the whole family and spoke feelingly of the relations existing between them and the community, dwell ing especially on the devotion of the chill dren to them, and the work of all in behalf of the church and other interests tending toward the good of the people generally.
 "Col. Tom Cooke" director of posts, gave "Reminiscences" beginning with the ftime he landed in 1904, and commenced the work of installing the postoffices and revenue system, going on and covering all the hard living, yellow fever dangers, etc; then shifting to the period covered by the United States army administra- tion, under Colonel Goethals and the pres ent canal commission. While stating that the Gatun dam and locks would ever re- main as a monument to the skill of Col Sibert as an engineer, he affirmed that he and his would need no monument to testify to their place in the kindly re- gard of those who had been associated with them while on the isthmus, but would ever hold place in their hearts.
 George Bartee, one of the old-time gen. eral foremen of the Atlantic division, and an ardent socialist, forgot all class ar i, guments and spoke on ''Old Times with no word of criticism. but much of praise for his former chief" and made up for any lack of fowery speeches by the nrdor and feeling displayed.
 Metcalfe's Speech
 The closing address, Colonel Sibert-the Man. was given by Richard Lee Met calfe, member of the isthmman canal commission, and head of the department of civil administration.
 Governor Metcalfe spoke to the toast "Sibert the Man" He related 8 num-