davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-17
J.. S. Baohs q CO.'S CLOSING L.,,.r

NEW YORK. March 1s-Foreign sell
~ y expected IN our market and
account total sales during the dav
from European sources estimated AZ
aoygt .v'VVV Nhare9. There was con sid
cradle falling on in trading a. the drv
advanced and irregularity was the feat
ufe. was strong and
american Tel. a Tel. was well SUPPORT
60 New Haven turned weak after an
early betterment and in final dealingr
Mas again M "a better position. special
not until the last half hour that the
market showed any signs 81 animation
The rise in Westinghouse which b. based
on strong financial position 81 the COM
pony carried H. Up over 3 points from
Saturday, mai a fair amount OF
strength developed IN the final trading
ana the q was somewhat improved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-17

S..h quotations. we're As follows:
hye-So. ?. eoasic.
beriey-Feed or mixing 4sastc.
Timothy ssed|s37bqB25.
Clover Seed-si0.O 90 If3SO.
Pork-Mesr. t2f.s2h.
Lard-nn ~tierces) 1880.
Snort kibs-loose) tiOO2HnlIa7E
UNION STOCK YARDS.
March s--CAttie-Steady: supply AZ
cars. Choice ss.soos.oo; prime ssso@
shsep-stsady; supply 20 double
s1S commons sseoaAS0; lambs 5000
Veal cives-siooogio-s
HogsELower: receipts az double
decks. Prime heavies, mediums and
heavy workers. ssi5as.io: light yorksr-
ss.oe4sie: pigs H7sus.oe; roushs
CHICAGO. March is-Horr-r.c.ipt.
ns.ooo; active: bulk OF sales. 8 700 SO:
S Ssssy sri i sis' % rough SS: e.
cattle-receipts $4,000. steady: calves
and feeder: 3 soas rs; cows and heif-
sheep-receipts $4,000 steady: native
Hso0s 70; yearlinss 5 SEQ 90; lambs
native . sooT 70: western 6 so97 IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-17
stoeks. IPar. Bid. AK l.. q

N@(-Transfer books close March 2Oth
S,9r 20 cash dividend psyabis March
t3)-Transfer books close April ,o,b
.oI 2 OF 10 cash dividend payable
Nlg-Transfer books close March z0th
TOT lH% cash dividend payable Arrfi
D-Transfer books close March q,
tor ~ cash dividend payable ApfiiI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-17
Baron Local Stock.-

WHEELING. ". Va. March 1e. IL
The following quotations on ~ -.
active stocks Of the Wheeling marEef
are corrected daily for the TnteUigeneer
- N.eo baron, local broker. and 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-17
Money.

NV ORB March fg-Norev ON
r1Il ffml range ia o.. ruling rate or.
Closing NiN n .I closing asked 1e Time
money easier, fixty days 90 = 3c. ninety
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-17

v HtELlNG. W. Va. March 10. IL
- sc1fNs V~tttsburEh STOCKS. corr.~tss
~ = e. atast~u q 20. banEsrs
snd n'uker. National EtchanE. hans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-17
FINANCIAL.

actlve stocks Of the Wheeling market are
SgrIected daily fOr The Iu~telligencer bv
iioNard iiazlett a Son. s~chmuIbach
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-17
Petroleum.

rr.re 800 Runs 1860 ave-4e.
t.i shipments ti,.sl6. average $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-17
WHEAT

chicAsO. March is-Enouxh com
fa OF dry weather and % winter
epNard Jer< Closing prices we're nsr-
sces. t1ryinE from a shade on 10 =
e.nt net adsance. Corn. oats and rro-
visions wound up substantially the am.
- On Saturday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-17
New York Stock Exchanoe

WHEELING. vs.. Va March 10. -
HanEs 81 activs stocks on ~ Nss'
AorE stock E~nchenEr. corrected daily -
l. a. hastsn 4 Co. broksra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-17

The gairce ia a native of south Eu-
rope. whore % has been grown Tor 5000
years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-17

on lines having regular express ser
vice. shipments weighing IN excess Of
hftv bounds or large bulk will not be
carried On PASSENGER cars.
ALL LTNFA-ualiy EXCERPT undav
No shipments. except emergency shin
ments % medicines. will be carried on
passenger cars etwee 4e0 and SIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-17

Ul-Eouta close March 90 f.r q Q
payable March gf.
'tl-E0uEa close NrrII 60 Tor 90
dividend payable April g0.
faf-HOnkH rl0rr March 90 for ne
payable April g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-17

MOuNDSVTLLE LINE
WHEELING AND MOUNDSVILLH
Daily Except sunday.
10Th Street. .v.
Wheeling
1000 n. m. IaO p ~
3s80 n. IN.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
MSS HElTNIl YoUnD
NOT GUILTY ~ JURY

chieakn. H.. March a-Ntss Al.
icca ii~prscs. accused al PERJURY in
eoaseesioa With The ti.nsiss- t'uak
si,-naiioa suit. ~as toaad not suiisy
BY = jury today before Judge Mei,ns.
sld. ,, .-ss.
MIss tieppser wss . ~iine.s In the
suit Of Idhn &. Hoaniss. hosri man
a9es. sssisss ciasra~c 4. f,uak. for
mes x~acrai manager of tho Inter
nsiioasi Harvester company Tor al
i~sp'i alienation of tho affections n.
Mrs, nenainx. The it~ahins .uit
felt Through and rvsulicd In = sindi.
csiissr Of Mr.. Funk. Later eonspir-
aey charges were filed axsinss som-
Of the participants In tho aiicas,ios
suit and haaici t,oashoc. attorney
Tor Hsaniae. was foand sniiiy- o.
cousririns TO dcfamc Mr. t1nk.
Mia Heppnce had ss,d that she
aaw Nr. Faak aud Nss. 1ienninE In a
chicaso hotel. In tho conspiracy
trial Mrs. Ncnnins testified that she
had never met Mr. Funk.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03

States. xosne of these. lihe the
bspsa ros. 6aA doabsi~ss b~~a ioas
ps-ss,-as white osh~ss. iike stsek,-s
appear 10 have b<ea serraSiy jasro-
dueea from Europe.
A aev group of dis~a.-s came In.
to rsasaiasaee about sss ycass axu
which had aos hitherto bees esrns.
aiscd - Of ecoaoaic impostaaesl
sooa after iAess occurred n nAroee
a. Outbreak Of dissasr kaows -
leaf ro,l" fhis afflicsioa caused
heavy icss~s II Germany snd Ans-
iris and elsewhere. though II has not
beea a. s-a~saily destructive - was
feared. Whether Il u the sasnc - an
American disease Is .tiii . .ubjces
of controversy. Ono of the msia oh.
jee,s of the investigators Of potato
dis<ascs Ia tho department Of aeri.
culture IL to distinguish between
American and European troubles. 70
that u tho diseasc originally oeeurs
In this country u may bc controlled.
and II II originates In Europe Il may
hr kept out by quarantine.
Tho departments new buiictin
contains numcrouS Illustrations Of
new dbcascs that are TO bc feared by
potato growers. II growers will rca.
lisc more clearly tho danger Of the
insidious Iosscs snftcra because Of
seldom recognized diseelb sd from
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03

waited In their rnr.t sisosvas eoedt.
tlea aaa ffvv from osI-.iiosab,c
mixtures With other safis,iss1
in<scs frcas the late blight aud
su' c-.uf mainly In tho northern
sia,-.s This causes particularly
heavy ia.ee> during ec.i and humid
srasnns. In the ssair- east IT the
Mississippi and norm of tho Ohio
,hts dtsras~ I. particularly eorauoa.
II Il now successfully eoestassed By
spraying with itoed~Aas mixture. u
i. ais. hsi-~d tina; more disease re.
.isian, ,ari-sir. will soon aid in con.
tsoiiins thi. tiishi.
To the south early blight and tip
burn play a greater role than tho
late biish' In iniur, To the potato
crop. Early blight ia apparently
not So common in the cooler and
more uniform climate of northern
Europe. Nor does one find there that
tin burn Is a. common as here.
where hish summer temperatures
eombis- with the injuries OF flea
beetles and other insects TO cause ex.
ccssi,c TRANSPORTATION and It's consc-
aucn' MARGINAL burning OF the
leaves Here ais, the logical line Of
attack sccnis to he the production OF
varieties possessing hca; resistance.
With the progress Of studies Of
this problem other possss- dtssasrs
have beca recognized II the United
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
QUIT Mat If YOUR
KIDNEYS ACT BADLY
Take tablespoonful Of Salts IL Back
hurts Of Bladder bothers.

Take tablespoonful Of Salts il Bsci
hurts Of Bladder bothers.
We nre nation OF meat caters and
our blood Ia filled with uric acid.
says a wcll-known authority. who
warns US to be constantly on guard
against kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmosc to
free the blood Of this Irritating acid.
but become weak from the overwork:
they get sluggish: the climinativc
tissues clog and thus waste ia re-
talncd In tho blood to poison the en-
tire system.
When your kidneys acre aud feel
like Jumps OF lead. and you have
siinging pains In the hack or the ur-
inc Is cloudy. full of sediment. or
the bladder Is irritable. oblising you
to seek relief during the night:
when you have severe headaches.
nervous and dizzy spells. s,ccplcs.-
ness. acid stomach or rheumatism Ia
bad weather. get from your pharma-
cist about four ounces OF Jad Salts:
take a tablespoonful In glass Of
water before breakfast each morning
and in q few days your kidneys will,
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
Juice. combined with lithia. aud has
been used for generations to flush
and stimulate closged kidneys. to
nsut,ali.e the acids In the uine eJ
u &c no .orsor a source of irritation.
thus ending urinary and hladde, dis.
orders.
Jad salts is inexpensive and cam
not injure; makes ad elightful cffer-
vescent Whitewater drink, and no.
body can make n mistake by taking u
little occasionally to keep the kidneys
clean and active.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
TO STAMP OUT
= DISEASES Of
POTATOES

W'ashinxtou. n. e. March a.
Aosr general aaa concerted efforts
~ the rsrs OF potato grower. arr
nc-si~d so combat certain disease,
whkh threaten Ia impair the Siror
uf tho sr~-i stock and to cause the
deterioration of varieties. according
to the ruiiea slas-s department Of
aericulturc's Investigator. To orcn
the way for more csficicat measure.
of control for potato disease. that
has- not always been perfectly un.
d~rsiooi . nc~ bulletin I. no~ issued
caiitlcd. Potato WIN. t;raf Roll and
Related p,scascs.' Il can be had
free on application to the United
Slatcs department Of agriculture. at
Washington. y. e.
The group OF potato diseases treat
I'd IL the now bulletin now raiscs a
problem Of Increasing Importance to
practical agriculture In different
countries throughout the world. En-
Siroumcnt has = most important In
tlucncc on cropr In the several states
and In foreign countries. Therefore
great care Is needed to determine cx-
actly which method Of control IL the
hest In each specific Instance where
disease II present. Tho bulletin
wishes particularly to emphasize the
fact that the same system OF seed sc-
lection and crop rotation that will
free the potato fields of wilt. leaf
roll and curly dwarf. will not only
bring under control blacklex and
some other diseases, but will insure
the maintenance Of the strains culti-
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03

SEED. they vsr1 b. mosv easss 10 ,uas
Ernssai campaign assisss lhus
tsoabis& The fiasl result wtii bs 70
place tho rotate 1sdssssy o. hiehss
plane thas u oerupIss TO-DAY.
Thc Spss of dts~ases atssiassishes,
- of soss~i nporsasee II sA~ uaiss.,
asss~a as1 especially treated u The
ae~ baiietis sSr ,Ne ,fo,iowins:
rAeessua Wnsi.A AlDsass ehassr.
isrtssd ~ The viissse d tho psaas.
Wlesspssae - iA,ssssea.' bul ~ yes
id~alifleA frum EaroVc.
vestieiiiiun wth-A' wiis res-n.
h'ise the foregoing. oftra more r.p.
ID. Prrsrs, II 10th Amesica asd
Europe.
Leaf Roai-Aa iaherisahls di.casp
married by retiias Of the leave. re.
duerd yield sad other sympioms.
Probably no, due 70 q parasite. Con.
noa II Europe and lately appsarins
In America.
Curly OVARIAN iahcrilable aon.
parasitic trouble IN which dwarfine
b . prominent characteristic. Pound
10 Europe and America.
Roestte-A ssunted o. dwasfcsi
condition or tie potato associated
with inJuries of the UNDERGROUND
stems aud roots caused By fungus:
most cvonspicaous In tho western
rart Of the cnilrd States.
Mosaic-A condition marked by u
mottiine and distortion Of the foii-
age. Not previously described. hut
present In Europe ~ we'll - Amer
lea. .- ....-
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03

There II no other remedy 50 truly help
tu uaturc. II relieves the pain md discom.
fort csuned by the straiu on the lignncntS.
makes plant thosr atrea and muscles which
nature Is expanding and soothes The In
Aammat ton Of bruast sl,nds.
yNothers Friend Is an external remedy.
aAd not only b1nishes all distress In ad.
vaAes. but assures q speedy recovery for
~ mother. Thps. she .hccoues u healthy
WbuAn with all Alf strength preserved to
theeorxhl1 SAjoy;fSe iSSrine d her child.
AptASf4 Friend cap ~ had at any drug
Bore a II 90 1 hoftle s,wf1ie to Bradfield
Regulator Co., rs Lamar Bldg. Atlanta.
Ga. for thsir fHes hoek Wnte to-day. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03

\ good ,r-simenl fsr . cold settled
in ,h- iaAgs ia iiHNntTk's GtJb
PEPPER Porous PLASTER applied
to the chest Ia draw ous ihtismns-
,isn. and RAi.i.ARb's itoREHorNn
SYRUP 10 relax sish's~..s S.a set
the suo remedies fas the price af
osc By buyias the dollar .isr tlos--
hoaud syrup: ihef. is . pasoas r.s>-
tot free With es~h bottle sold b.
the ttsasuaa Drx cnmpAays
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
Msihsr'. Friend
h Every Hsss
cosnsore ana Safety Assured before
The Arrival Of ths Stork.

In thouaanda n American homes there
ID : bpttle ef NQAsr's Friend that has aid.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
WILLIE RITCHE TRAINING
FOR GO WITH wOLGAs1

Chicago. March 3.-With three
sparrlns partners Willie Richie
lightweight champion. started work
in local symnAsium yssterday for
his ten round bout with Ad VOL
CAST. The Michigan Wildcat" has
made the announcement that he
will knoc kthe champion out. The
latter SAYS such a statement is rot
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
DEAcHIY HAS NARROW
EOQA9B IRON DEATH

Santa Barsbara. Cal. March a.
While looping the loop 1iere ysster-
day Lincoln BeAchey. the e aviator.
lost control of his biplanc, and fel!
1000 feo,. but managed to right
himself 40 ofeet from the ground
and escaped with slight injuries. Hi,
machine crashed into trec aud
snapped its trunk. but wa not dam
aged. "'e
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
scA11ID FOR LU;
kA1oUB RIO0vE1s

Los Angeles, Cal. March al. u.
Marquis. the motor car racer hurt
whca his car turned over in the
grand prix race 1t Santa Monica.
was reported yesterday to he in cx-
ccllent conditioa. He probably will
carry marks OF the accident upon his
face for life.
Harry houEh: 'hts mechanician.
was we'll enough - smoke cigarettes.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03

60 m1ny n WuWuu
through tbs. trying
ordeal, saved her from
suffering and paip
kept her In health u
advance of baby's'
coming. and had q
wonderful iutluencs
In developing a love
~ disposition In the
child
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
Hal CHASE ADsu1s
PROPOSITION MADE HDa

6aa Jas~. Cal. March ss-tias
chass TODAY eosfisn.~a dasnsirhes
fsasa chissrs ssiiias a the soasses
psornsilioa he made the ChieAxa
rs.i-sAis sad ssiA he "a. ~sisiaR
flssi word fsoa fs-siasss Giinasse
that his terms wess sns satisfactory
h<fos- jaisiag ihe Chisaxo White
ykox at IAAsn Relies
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
slR 1uoAAs UpTou
THINKS EEL LVu NE CUP
COLLAR,
dUTYT P1ADoOv koonooSMx

BoasAs. March a.-cesiiaest be
~iii be returned the ~iasss il the
s~ss ist~sss,iaAAi ssp race. Sir
Thss,as t-ipsos sssied hsss bis satsss
Shamrock ~. siii be Of th. salsss
Tyr,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-03
RID KUN on WHITE s0x
QCX Int WITH 4Y01 HAND

PAso Rosi~s. Cal. March s,=R@si
kuhs. white ans catcher. il "a the
hospital list for ss least tea asss. il
has b~en announced. kuha srii' his
shsp~tas sniss II . practice game
With . iorAl team herr YESTERDAY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-26

sites, showing the possible pro-
should serve to awaken at least
npt and persistent action. This
10 lays 120 eggs on May 1:
EGGS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
CHICAGO Y.M.C.A.
GROWS FAST UNDER
L.WiLBUR MESSER

l.. Wilbur Messer, general secretary
of the Chicago Y NJ C.. A., who viii
arrive in Honolulu early in May, has
been the executive head of the Chi
eago association for % years. Early
in 1888 Mr. Messer left the general
secretaryship of the Cambridge, Mass.
association to take charge of the work
in the great new commercial center Of
the west. Farwell hall, the only
building then owned by the organiza-
ton. was equipped for mission rath-
er than for association work. Under
the administration of this genius or
Organization, the Chicago association
has grown until it stands today with
seven large city association buildings,
five railroad associations, four com.
munity departments and 10 student
associations. and is supporting IL sec
retaries in foreign fields.
II owns property amounting to 81
100000, in addition to endowments,
and has membership of about II, 1000
in the various branches. Associated
with Mr.. Messer in this work are
such well-known business men as ey.
rus H. Mccormick, Norman w. Har-
ris. John " Farwell. Jr., Harry Al.
Wheeler, John G. Shed, Julius Rosen-
valid and William P. SidIey, Mr.. Mes.
ser stands today as the leading city
secretary of North America.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
SUGAR MAGNATE SEES BIG
INJURY in REMOVAL OF THE TARIFF

ability, and also is an admirar OF Post
master-general Burleson.
Our methods of handling the trusts
he believes to be fundamentally
wrong, and he held up for comparison
the way such business enterprises ara
handled in Germany. There consoli-
dation is encouraged, and no effort
made TO fix rates or prices. But In
Germany very full publicity is insist
ed upon and a percentage of the pro,
fits of all private enterprise is taken
ia form of taxes-a most equable
form of taxation. he believes.
Publicity believes Mr. Heckscher,
would have prevented all of the scan
tlals and abuses connected with the
History of the big combinations of our
country. The Standard Oil Company
or the tobacco trust could never have
carried on the illegal practices against
competitors that they did. had there
been laws requiring all OF their bust.
ness to be regularly officially exam.
ined and broadest publicity given
them"
Unless we are willing to properly
safeguard our industries the way Eu-
ropean countries do theirs. a lot OF
our enterprises will soon be In the
same position as our merchant ma
rine, thinks Mr. Heckscher, who, by
the way, is politically Progressive.
All Europe. he AYERS. is organized to
Systematically loot us as soon as We
Rave thrown down our defenses.
Hawaii Should Diversity.
Mr.. Heckseher stated that he be-
lieves great effort should be made in
the islands to develop other industries
besides sugar Properly handled, he
thinks. the Mediterranean fruit fly
can be successfully combatted. and
the way opened for the production of
fruit for mainland markets. which he
believes offers great field
"But certainly admire the spirit OF
the people of these islands," he said,
''in the way they have accepted the
crisis forced upon them. j hear no
incorporate complaining. and only
tha determination to find a solution
to the problem. If one is to be found.
Interests Widely Scattered.
Besides his sugar interests in Cuba,
Mr.. Heckscher has important inter.
ests in connection with the Pearson
oil syndicate in Mexico, and also has
various connections with the iron and
steel industry of the United States.
His chiaf interest. however. is in zinc
mining and manufacturing an import.
ant center Of which is in New Jer-
sey.
Mr.. Heckscher is paying his first
visit to Hawaii. and he expresses
himself as more than pleased with
the climate and the people he has
nat He and HIS wife expect to visit
the volcano next week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
SCOTTISH SCHOOL
4Gs
BIBLE TRAINING
ADJUDGED SUCCESS
IBy Latest MALL

GLASGOW, ScotIand-The Rev Mr..
Cameron, convener of the committee
on religious and temperance instruc-
ton in the school board schools of
Glasgow, stated at a recent meeting
of the Glasgow school board that
after more than years experience
of the scheme of religious instruction
in high schools and higher-grade de-
partments they were able to report
that the experiment had been entirely
successful. The difficulties which
were anticipated by some had never
arisen.
When Allen Glen's school, a school
for technical instruction now under
the supervision of the board, came
into line in September, all the schools
of the board and all classes of the
schools would have Bible instruction.
He thought is was true to say that
there was more religious teaching
being given in the schools than in the
past. and that the Bible was more
securely entrenched in their educa-
tional system than at any former
time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Entered Of Record Mar. g, 1914,
from 1850 4. N. 10 fs30 y. n.
A v Stevens and VT by Aft Of
Mtgee to San Antonio Port Bent
Soey of Haw Fore All
A v Stevens and WI by Mtgee to
San Antonio Port Bent socy Of
Hawaii .........
Vim Heeb and VT to T Miyasaki
Francis NJ Hatch to Agnes E
Halves .......... ...... r
Mary A Richards to White Seal
Laundry Ltd ......s.-.*
Manuel S Ferreira and WI ct ais
to Jacintha s Ferreira widow
Jacintha s Ferreira fwidowl to
John s Ferreira ......
Jacintha S Ferreira twidow) TO
Maria Machado ). $3.50.
Jacintha s Ferfefra fwid0wl to
Louisa COrreia ..s....... -
Entered Of Record Mar. Is, 1914
from $50 n. m. to 1850 n. N.
Emalia K Coynwell and hsb to
Kanila sylvia :. $1,000
Est Of H p Baldwin By Trs to
Charles NJ Papalimu Z. ..
Est of H P Baldwin by Trs to Ka-
lawainui and VT ....-.....
Kahikfna and hsb to FRS Of est Of
Fl r Baldwin $3.50. ...s
Willie Hokoano a ais to joaquin
Garcia $500 -
Lui Hokoapo 10 Joaquin Garcia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-26
GRIPS MAYOR
BUT CIVIC DUTY SAYS NAY {!

.I,m longin' for trip, said Mayor
II i Fern yesterday, with the weary
tone Of one who has worked long and
hard for the public veal. I'm songin'
for a trip.
Visions Of st. Louis passed before
his eyes, Of Japan decked IN cherry
blossoms, and Of Kauai, the big gar
dem
Three tripsl And yet his honor
feels that he will not be able to take
any one Of them.
He saws II IS awful To long for a trip
and not be able to take one, to have
an acute attack Of Wanderlust and not
be able to .hun1or II a bit Wanderiust
land nothing to do but to stay home,
go tc 1uaus, breeze around In city
and county automobile, listen to the
band and other forms of painful work.
The mayor has been invited to join
the Japan exeursionists, to 90 With
the Ad Club to Kauai, and to be In at
tendance and to take part In the great
historical pageant to be given IN St.
Louis.
All of these trips must go by the
board; politics. family picnics and
pleasant quarrels of the supervisors
are to keep him here. All, he says,
were | not mayor
In those good old days before his
honor entered into the service Of the
ueoDle he was carefree boasted of
much ready money. could go and
come when he pleased. and could give
a 1uau without inviting every voter in
the community! He could injure his