davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25

luuI lopl span To ne ullu'r tN'i'0''
control of selectmen) ordered to lie aud
be printed.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
II. Ill., an act to appropriate $1,000 for
the restoration aud preservation of I'll"
building known rs the old constitution
house.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
by Mr.. llapgood of Peru. Authorizing
the sergeant -at-arms, with the approval
Of the Governor, to cause to inc placed
over the portrait of u. i. Thompson In
the State House corridor, the words "Au-
thor of the Green Mountain Boys IN
letters as largo as good taste will allow,
ana appropriating not to exceed $loo for
this purpose. To the committee ON state
and court expenses.
SENATE BILL REFERRED.
:. ~. referring to dcfamatory commune
cations in newspapers. To the judiciary
committee.
DIRECT PRIMARY Bill.
II. ill. am act to provide for primary
elections NIr Mclepdy Of Londonderry
read ncurcs 10 show that on the rercrcu-
Sna,, ,,o at,to. ard ,aro,, ,o,yrs II,
-,.t.,.5 A.. a., ,,i.,,t,, 80 ,,.. ,,u.t,
, 49,. g. 40, - e,,,. "a,
.,,,a,...', ..,..,,.,.o.l,,, ~,
IT., .,I,,., a.
,',, ',,,
-.
~. 80 -. ,,...,..., .,,o,.
80 -
w P',' ~ Wv ~
VI "'''''' ~ '''''
"'' "V'ie VI ''' '"i" 'PP'''" Wv
amendments
MI wilson oI he'-'a 'onEnt ,"'r'
was law enough al present 90 pay town
Vl'rh" I"' t"'F SER it 'S '' ''' .''''' ''.
uoi'7' we 4I"'S'' '"- "''''l''". .'' ''
tho"-"' VIC n'Ihp'F '"'' ''''''''".
was .' error IN ms S'd''N''"' tex 'I"''
the printing OF naIi"tS re I'ao C"HS'''''
with printers and found ih't the 'Nt B
cost would not be Etrg" OF account OF Il
shifting of the order of nance ON 'f'
ballot. Mr.. stones amendment was de-
amend by inserting in section before
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25
BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

David Donald. the l2-year-old son ~
James W. Donald of Bennington. was ac-
cidentally shot in the shoulder March lf
while at play on the hank Of the Roaring
Branch. It was reported that the bullet.
which was of 22-calibre, was "A stray shot
fred some dista nee from the spot where
the boy was at play 1t struck In frou.
Of tho shoulder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25
Cifrolax
CITROLAN
CITROLAX

Best thing for constipation.
stomach, lazy liver and slug
bowels, Stops a sick headache al
at once Gives n most thorough
satisfactory flushing-no pain.
nausea, Keeps your system cid
ed, sweet and wholesome. Ask
CiUolaA. ]. ". OSullivau. \Ad|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25
OFFICIAL RECORD.
SENATE-MORNING.

| Convened AZ ~ a. NJ Devotional OK.
crciscs by Chaplain Wills Of the House
READ THIRD TIME AND ORDERED
To LIE.
s. IT, providing for consolidation OF
railroads under certain condition. Sena-
tor conant moved to amend in line IL
section /, insert words with like APP
! proval" after word may giving public
service commission authority in the maxi
! ing of new contracts, also line u section
I same words inserted as in first amend
ment, section line 10 after word
Other" giving public service commits
| sion authority as to validity of contract
| of court orders could not be made
| Amendments were agreed to. Senator
| Simond> opposed the bill because Boston
| Il Maine railroad makes II "A corpora
| ton i'm Massachusetts, New Hampshire
| and Maine. but for some unknown rea-
son tho corporation Is attempting TO have
| state surrende" its rights of control Of
| leased lines Of the corporation lie
| claimed amendments Of this morning.
He asked opportunity for further ex-
animation Of the bill. Connecticut and
iasSumrsic railroad Is solvent paying
siV per cent interest free Of taxation.
lie opposed turning over this company
and Montpelier x Wells River railroads
to confessodlY bankrupt corporations He
read statement from brokers' of Bos-
ton n Maine which stated that by this
bill the State OF Vermont surreudors its
control of Vermont corporations He
claimed the Boston Y Maine railroad
wants TO get hold of the Vermont rail-
roads leased by it to get S2}.voo o,o to be
turned to a bankrupt corporation. He
moved it be special order for lO1O
Tuesday which was agreed TO-
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
H. 1i2 relating to city and town Of
St. Adams
H. 1913, relating to municipal indebted
ness.
H. 2f. relating to collection Of taxes
H. 3i2, relating to Williamstown fire
district.
II 800. relating to fish and game laws.
school buildings
H. i2s. relating TO sale Of electricity
! 10y village Of Ludlow
THIRD READING ORDERED
$. 19o relating to impcrsonation Of f.
| t.are
= 19f r,lo+i,,o g.. ..it...
THIRD READING REFUSED.
d. "-" r"ia'Ih+ To ndeNinE records ~
>''I StatlstI'S III Office OF secretary of
S'"'e' 'es o. il" ~. 'faN"ab." rep"r'
THIRD READING ORDERED
II ii2. relating tn n,iI,a,.. fo,. q. r,.t,
| employees Of state
PM l>-rDor,,,.,,,
- $50
''''' i'""N''' ''H '""-
- ''"'9 1" "PPi'i'id "
I "7''' l'I 'N' '.''l
,,,.,'l,, 80 w '''- -'\'"E
a,,t,n,i... '''' % ''N "7
ne e,oo, o,,,,,,.,I,, ' ''"'
town or civ for n.ri,..I.'...,, ,..,,,. ,c
federal government changes amount To- be
appropriated hv il then towns and cities
shall appropriate. I.s sum- No acri-
cultural
THIRD READING; npDi.rrn
II 23i ,ol,ti,,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25
BILLS INTRODUCED,

II. ii by Mr. Nichols OF Essex for
the committee on highways and bridges
an act amending act relating to the ex-
penditnres of highway taxes (No part
of funds raised from town or State high
way taxes or apportioned by state for
highway improvements shall be used in
repairing, building or rebuilding bridges
or culNerts' exceeding four foot span. or
approaches thereto. except for minor re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25
HOUSE-MORNING.

Devotional exercises were conducted
ny the Rev. j. W. Miller, the member
from Bethel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25

There are 40 cases of smallox reported
in Petrograd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25

1000 German high school boys of aver
age age of Il volunteer for army service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25

a herd of "a blooded cows found near
Passaic. n. j., infected with hoof AMI
mouth disease.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-03-25
Munich brewers raise the price of bee

Standard Oil will spend 10000 on a new
dining room for employees on the roof Of
the company's building, New York,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-13
*. S. A. c. INsPECTs DIARIES.
Most Kansas Diaries Can Make High
Grades With Little Improvement.

Manhattan, Kan, Aug 13.-In or
der to qualify as class A or class b
diaries so that they can sell milk upon
the Kansas City market, many farm
ers in eastern Kansas are calling upon
the extension workers and dairymen
from the Kansas State Agricultural
college to score their farms. The col
lege is sending inspectors who score
the farm and point out the changes
which are needed.
1.-THE farmers are anxious to qualify
as producers of high class milk says
A. S. Neale of the college who has just
returned from a visit with the dairy
men near Fort Scott. THE majority
of the Kansas dairymen can obtain
the high ranking with a few improve
ments and better methods of handling
the milk.
cit will pay the dairymen to obtain
the higher ranking" he says, because
of the prices paid for the better grades
of milk At present the class A milk
is worth at least two cents gallon
more than the other grades. With an
ordinary COW producing 5000 pounds
of milk this is equivalent to $14 year,
for each cow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-13
HARD WHEAT BEST
Planting of Soft Varieties in
Kansas a Mistake.
Soft Wheat Doesn't Lodge
Winter killing Is Trouble.

Manhattan, Kan, Aug. ] 3-"In {; IL
of Kansas except the eastern one
fourth, hard wheat should be pre-
ferred to soft wheat says L. E. Call,
professor of agronomy in the Kansas
State Agricultural college. Because
of the favorable yields made by the
soft wheat this year, many farmers in
different parts of the state have writ
ten to the college concerning the ad-
visibility of planting soft wheat in
place of hard wheat this year.
The reason that the soft wheat
turned out we'll this year." says Pro-
fessor Call, lis because of the rainy
weather encountered. Soft wheat has
a stronger straw and does not lodge
as easily as does hard wheat. Upon
the bottom lands in the eastern one
fourth of Kansas, soft wheat can be
grown successfully he says, 'but up
on the uplandS in the eastern part of
the state the hard wheat will prove as
good as the soft wheat.
1t would be a serious mistake for
the farmers in the western three
fOurthS of the state, believes Pro-
fessOr Call, to plant any soft wheat.
Hard wheat makes a much better
flour than does the soft wheat, and
the reputation of the state as a pro-
Queer of wheat rests upon the hard
wheat crop. If soft wheat is grown
it is apt to become mixed with the
hard wheat at the elevators, so that
the prices at the terminal will be re-
duced and both the soft wheat and
the hard wheat farmers will lose
money.
Although soft wheat has an ad-
vantage in a wet season it has many
disadvantages. During the past eight
years in the experiments on the col
lege farm practically all of the va
rieties OF the soft wheat have winter
killed each year while but in one year
did the hard wheat winter kill. The
soft wheat is not free from damage by
the Hessian fly. Though in many
places the past year the soft wheat
seemingly was not damaged in the
eastern states where soft wheat is
grown, it is damaged severely at times
by the HeSSian fly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-13
Stories
of
Kansans

In the campaign of 1912, J. T. Bot
kin was the Republican nominee for
secretary of state. He was making a
number of speeches In southern Kan
saS when one day the train stopped at
a little way station for lunch.
AN unkemjt, grizzly sort of fellow
was out in front of the restaurant
beating a tom-tom as an invitation to
dinner" said Botkin in relating the in
c1dent. Near the man with the pan
sat a lean, lank, unfed, lop cared
hound. Every time the man hit the
pan, the dog gave dismal yowl With
each beat the noise from the dog in
creased.
Suddenly our host stopped, laid
down his pan and turned to the dog
What the - you bowling about p
he asked. You don't have to eat
here"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-13
NORTON COUNTY FAIR.
Fifteenth Annual Fair Begins Aug.
"a for Four DAYS.

Norton, Kan, Aug. 13.-The fiji
teenth annual fair of the Norton
County Fair association commences
here August "a, and will continue four
days The president is H. J. MILF and
the secretary is Fred Strohwig. The
motto of this association is: Better
and greater this year than the yea
before
This fair has been a success and the
officers are working with the object in
view of making this one the most
entertaining of them all.
The premiums are liberal. Many
noted horses are arriving for the
races, and the speed ring will be TN
usually good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-13
CATTLE HAVE BLOOD POISON.
at Larned Caused by Stings
of Mosquitoes and Flies.

Larned, Kan, Aug. 13.-Not only
are the farmers threatened with an
other outbreak of the horse plague,
but an epidemic has broken out among
the cattle which threatens to be dis
astrous if it is not checked.
Veterinarians say the disease is
blood poisoning resulting from the
sting of flies and mosquitoes. The eX-
cessive moisture this year has resulted
in the worst crop" of flies, mosqui
toes and other singing insects known
in many ways. Stock is given no rest
night or day. Colts and calves and
weaker animals suffer the most and
many losses are being reported
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-13
STOLE THIRTY-oNE CATTLE.
Milan Farmers Sent to Reformatory
by Wellington District Court.

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 13.-Ralph and
James Lee Young, cousins, farmers
near Milan, arrested on a charge of
having stolen thirty-one head Of cattle
from a neighbor pasture and shipping
them to Wichita, where they ware said
to have been sold for s1,406 pleaded
guilty Thursday N the district court
at Wellington and were sentenced to
from one to seven years in the state
reforma tory at Hutchinson
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-29
TERRITORY TRIBUNAL AT
WORK ON YEARS REPORT

Further work on its report for 1915
was accomplished by the territorial!
grand jury at meeting held in the
judiciary building. 1t is not expected
that the report will he filed with Cir
cult Judge Ashford until after the first
of the year. Another meeting of the
jury will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, at which time routine bust
ness will be taken up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-29
ARRESTED ON
OPIUM charge
AFTER ARRIVAL
Customs Officials Find Two
Small Parcels of Drug in
Effects of Passenger

H. Rothberg. who arrived in Homo
lulu from San Francisco in the steam,
er Manoa yesterday, was arrested by
the customs officials this morning
and turned over TO U. S. Marshal J. j.
Smiddy. who booked him on charge
OF having opium in possession.
The customs officials say that a
search Of Rothberg's baggage revealed
two small packages of opium conceal
ed in a grip. The drug was confiscat-
ed and has been given to Marshal
Smiddy as evidence. Rothberg en-
gagged counsel today and was released
on bond in the sum of $500. A com
missioner's hearing of the case will
be held on January 3.
A further investigation is being
made by the customs officials, who
are Of the opinion that more opium
may have been brought into Honolulu
in the Manoa. ".:>...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-29
DIR. WADMAN To
HEAD MASONIC
LODGE in 1916
installation of Officers of Ho-
noIulu Lodge No. 400 viii
Take Place Tonight

An event of interest in fraternal
circles is the installation tonight of
the new officers of Honolulu Lodge
No. 400, F. & A. NJ, 10 take place in
the Masonic Temple. The 1916 Off.
GERS, committees and the past mas,
tiers are as follows:
John w. Wadman. worshipful mas.
ter; James c. MeGill, senior warden;
Ferdinand j. II. Schnack, junior war,
den; Thomas H. Petrie, p. NJ, treasur,
er; Hugh G. Davis, secretary: Henry
H. Williams, p NJ, chaplain. Nal.
colin Mcintyre. senior deacon; Her.
bert G. Purcell, junior deacon; Clar.
:, ence II. Olson, marshal; Edward F
Rowold, senior steward; Harry Hal
perm. junior steward; Kenneth Alex
ander, tyler. ...-.
Committees.
Auditing Malcolm Mcintyre, John
II. Drew, Roscoe W. Perkins.
Board of Relief-James F. Fenwick,
Christian F. Jenkins.
Trustees-James s. McCandless, Ed.
win H. Paris. George W. Smith.
Past Masters.
Henry II. Williams, 1900; VIM. F..
l.. Stanley, 1901: Edwin o. White,
1902; Clinton j. Hutchins, 1903: John
Kidwell, 1904; Chas r. Frazier. 1905;
*Chas. F. Murray, 1906; Thos. II. Pc.
trie, 1907; John j. Belser. 1908; Ed.
win H. Paris, 1909; John H. Drew,
1910; Geo, w. Smith. 1911; Roscoe w.
Perkins. 1912; Jas. F. Fenwick, 1913;
Christian F. Jenkins, 1914; William
Bell, 1915.
Deceased
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-29
BUILD COVERED
WALK TO Shield
GUESTS FRIDAY
Elaborate Measures are Being
Taken for Comfort of Visit
ors to Governors Ball

Through the Office Of the adjutant-
general of the National Guard, Gov
.ernor Pinkham has arranged to Sc
cure the 25th Infantry band and the
End Infantry band to furnish music
for the New Years ball. One band
will be stationed on a balcony at the
end Of the armory, and another will
be on the second floor of a pavilion
being built In the center Of the arm
DRY. Beneath the band platform will
be a space with boxes FOR the gov
ernor and special guests.
A covered walk Is being built from
the steps Of the Capitol building to
the wall OF the Capitol grounds across
the street from the armory, and por.
ton OF the iron railing has been NOV
ed TO allowed the walk TO be carried
to the sidewalk. A cinder path will
be made across Hotel street, and IL
there is rain men with big Japanese
umbrellas will be on hand to escort
those coming from the governors re-
ception across the street to the arm
DRY.
Today In q memorandum order is
sued from General Johnson's Office,
the committees OF National Guard Of
ficers to assist in making the gov
ernor's ball a success were named. On
the general committee are: Maj.
James Dougherty, Maj. Joaquin NJ.
Camara, Mai. Laurence w. Reding-
ton, Capt Frank ]. Dougherty and
Lieut.. K. s. Barry. On the introducing
committee: Maj. Merle M. Johnson,
Capt. Henry p. O'Sullivan, Capt Wal
ter v. Kolb, Capt. Paul Super, Capt
Henry Van Gieson, Capt Leopold G.
Blackman, Capt. Gustav K. Schaefer,
Capt. William AHA, Lieut.. Charles R.
Frazier, Lieut.. Sherwood M. Lowrey,
Lieut.. Alan J. Lowrey. On the arm
DRY floor committee: Maj. Arthur w.
Nicely, Capt George B. Schrader,
Capt. Samuel H. Ware, Capt Edward
H. Hopkins, Lieut.. John Hilo, Lieut..
Mark Houghtailing, Lieut.. William ].
Hampton, Lieut.. John w. Caldwell,
Lieut.. Arthur w. Wheeler.
All officers OF the National Guard
attending the reception and ball are
expected. the memorandum states, to
assist in every possible way to make
the evening q success, whether they
are on committees or not
The uniform for the reception and
ball for New Years Eve will be the
white mess jacket. Officers not pro-
vided with white mess jackets will
wear white uniforms. Aigulettes are
to be worn by those entitled to them
with the white mess jacket only.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-29

Julia Seton, M. d.. founder of the
New Thought Church and School OF
America and Europe, and information
al lecturer of the International New
Thought Alliance. arrived from the
mainland yesterday and is at the Roy
al Hawaiian Hotel. She will lecture
for one week at the old Kilohana Art
League building.
DR.. Seton is graduate physician
of the old school, "a member of the
Massachusetts, Medical Society and
the American Medical Society. She
has been for 10 years one of the &C
cepted authorities on spiritual heal
ing. One Of her posts is head of the
New Thought Summer School in New
York. She is en- route to Sydney
Australia, where an International New
Thought conference will be held in
February.
Beginning today at o'clock an
international conference on New
Thought is being held at the Kilohana
Art League building. The program is
as follows:
Wednesday, 3 p m.-Dr Seton will
SPEAK. lTOul the SuuJ6CI COuc6HLTd
tion" and at Sd. m. self Healing"
Thursday, 8 p. m.-"The Law Of
Supply" s p. M, The Psychology 0.
Success.
Friday, 3 p. m.-"The Newest
Thoughts s p. m. "The Short CUT
Sunday, p. m. and s p. m.-Gener.
al Conference.
8 D. m-Chairman- o. B
Guest. Speakers: Mrs Moncrief, sub.
ject, What the New Thought Glass
of Honolulu Is Doing" DR.. Seton
subject, Man and His Mind"
p. m.-Chairman-Mrs. Moncrief
Speaker-Dr. Seton. Subject The
Key to Health, Wealth and Love-"
The Honolulu New Thought Glass
meets every Tuesday at the Kilohana
Art League building at 10:30 a. m.
There is class at the home of Mrs
Melville Moncrief every Thursday af.
ternon at 2:15 at 1880 Kinau street
and class at the home of Mrs o. B.
Guest, Thursday evening at 7::3o, at
500 Hotel street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-29
AUTO PARADE IS
TO BE feature
OF Y CAMP Align

Plans were announced last evening
for an automobile parade by members
of the Y. M. c. A. auto campaign COM
mittee on Wednesday afternoon jan
uary 5 at 1:30. The parade will pre-
cede the campaign for 100 members
in 100 minutes. Ed Towse has been
named as chairman of the committee
on arrangements for the big auto par
ade.
Members of the campaign commit
tee will ride in the "a cars that will
be used for securing members on that
day, and other owners of the six
makes of cars in the campaign will
be asked to participate in the auto
parade. The cars will be decorated
and the slogan Join the Y. M. c. A"
will be attached to each automobile.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-29

Reports to the Americana Hawaiian
are that the steamer Floridan, one of
the three new cargo boats building
for this company, will be ready for
service by January 10. What run she
will go on has not yet been announc.
ed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-29

Maud Powell at the Opera House
tomorrow evenins.-Adv. III. ..."..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-29
SIGNET ring IS
FOUND in DEBRIS
FROM SUBMARINE

Another pathetic reminder of the
F-4's brave crew was turned over to
the naval authorities here today by
Superintendent Alec Lyle of the Inter
Island drydock. 1t is a 10-karat signet
ring, of gold, bearing initials which
look like IF l. V c. in engraved let
tiers of elaborate design. .....-.
The ring was found last Friday in
pile of F-4 debris dumped in shallow
water on the marine railway side of
the drydock when the submarines in
terror was being cleared out. A little
Hawaiian girl found it, among a mass
of debris from the Inflated craft.
Today Mr.. Lyle handed the ring to
the naval station authorities. 1t will
be sent to Rear-admiral Clifford j.
Boush, commandant at Pearl Harbor,
who already has in his possession "a
human jawbone, found in the same
debris, which is to be sent to Wash
ington for possible Identification.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-29
JAPANESE HIGH SCHOOL
VISITS STAR-BULLETlN

To gain an idea of an up-to-date
American newspaper-publishing and
job-printing establishment, members
of the Japanese High School yester-
day visited the Star-Bulletin plant on
Alakea street and went through it
from top to bottom. Starting with
the linotype machines, they investi-
gated the various processes of news
paper making. The party numbered
about 40 and were under the charge
Of Principal ]. Tanjo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-29
RICE Is CHAIRMAN
OF FORESTRY BOARD

In his reappointment of Arthur H.
Rice as q member of the territorial
board Of commissioners of agriculture
and forestry, Governor Pinkham yes
terday designated Mr.. Rice as chair
man, succeeding former Chairman Al
bert Warehouse, who recently re-
signed. As yet no one has been APP
pointed to fill the place on the board
left vacant by Mr.. Warehouses; res
ignation. j. M. Dowsett, H. NJ Won
Holt and w. M. Giffar6 are the other
three members now on the board.
Paris is said to possess more sun
dials than any other CITY in the world.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-29

1t was expected that argument in
the injunction suit brought by the ter
ritory against the Honolulu Rapid
Transit and Land Company, which
was begun in Circuit Judge Stuart's
court yesterday, would be completed
this afternoon. IL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-08
story Of ST. Paui's London.

There is an anecdote concerning St
Pauls worth recording now that the
catbedrals repairing Is under consid
grafton. Sir Christopher Wren tells
1t in The Parentalia: In the begin.
nirs o. the rev works OF st. Pauls
an Incident was taken notice OF by
-Ome people as a memorable omen
When the surveyor in person had sex
out upon the place the dimensions 81
The great dome. and fixed upon Ire
renter. the common laborer was or
Gered TO bring a fiat stone from the
heaps OF rubbish (such as should
irst come to hand) to be laid for a
mark and direction to the masons:
the stone. which was mmediately
brought and laid down for this pur
pose happened to be piece Of
sravestone. with nothing remaining Of
the inscription but this single word
In large capitals s-Resurgam. Lon.
don Chronicle.