davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13
YARD CROWDED WITH WORK.


Newport News. Va. April l2.--wfth
the signing Of the contract for the
construction Of Mallory Line
steamer to cost 100000. to replace
ihe Denver lost in the mid-Atiantic
on March -. the Newport News Ship
Building and Dry Dock Company has
more businesn on hand than for any
time in fifteen years
The new steamer will be ready for
service september /, 1915. and will
ply between New York ana Galveston.
She will bc about 40 fest long and
with have . net rsGinteS .sO8 about
4.o0e tonA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13
STORM DOES DAMAGE IN
CAROLINE COUNTY

Fredericksburg April ga heavy
rain and hailstorm passed over Caro-
line County yesterday afternoon.
striking Bowling Green and Milford
hard. Much da mage was done by
wind and lightning, telephone lines
and fences all over the county be-
ing torn down. A number of shad
trees and chimneys in Bowling Green
we're blown down and many build
inss suffered A large excelsior stor-
age warehouse "a Milford was blown
down. Much hail fell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13
WYTHE DEMOCRATS MEET
Nominate Full Ticket and Endorsn
Democratic OfYfcialS

especial To- The Richmond Virginian J
"ythevllle. April 1.-THE Demo-
rats OF "ythe County in convention
in Wstheville today renominateS
Hon John Crockett, for the House
al DELEGATES: william, r. Crockett.
Tor treasurer; II. NJ. Heuser. for Com
rnonWeaith's Attorney. and Robert T..
broWn. for sheriff. Every precinct
IN the county was well represented.
RESOLUTIONS were passed endorsing
president Wilson. Governor stuart
and the representatives In the Leg
stature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13
Virginia Deaths
Funeral of Edward S. Lovest.

The funeral of Edward s Ioyett.
who died suddenly Of heart failure
sunday morning at his home, COZ
East Cary Street, took place from
the residence at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. Interment was made in
Hollywood. Mr.. Lovett was q young
man well known in business circles,
through his connection with the To-
cal Office of r. G.. Dun. He had been
married little mora than T. year.
His widow. who as Miss Alice walk
err, OF Richmond. survives Their
only child. a son. died about a month
ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13
Funeral of Jasper l.. Rowe.

The funeral of Jasper l. Rowe took
place Saturday afternoon from the
residence, Rev. George ". Nc shrd
residence. Rev. DR.. George w Nc
Daniel officiating. Tnterment was in
Hollywood. The pallbearers were:
Active-Blanchard s. Forbes. William
=. Forbes. Robert Ancarrow. Cole
man Crump. r. W. Payne. Kenneth
Woodf7n, Bernard Loving, J. r.
Crump. Honorary-W. S. Forbes.
viii Byuum G. Harvey Clarke, II. A.
Miller. W. r Knowles. Sheppard
Webb. Andrew Glover. r, B. Dud-
ley. John Shepherd and DIR. Peck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13

Luray Va. April i2.-Peter Long.
eighty-two years old, wealthy
farmer In this county. died today In
his home in Massanutten. four miles
west of Luray His family Is one OF
the oldest in Virginia, descending
from the first settlers who came TO
the Shenandoah Valley. For many
years he was supervisor Of Marks
vile District. retiring on account Of
old age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13
Dinner last " rssl>

Mr.. Westmcrejsut Davis or j.ces-
burg. was the guest Of hontr AZ a
heautifuils appointed dtrn"r. E}veu
last week by 81. john g. Walker. as
his reSidenCe 2e3 West Franklin
Street The table Wss arranged with
center Of SpTsnE flowers and shaded
candles ana covers wert Iald fof
Twelve guests. Including with ihe host
and honor guest Nj. and Mrs. De soto
Fdtx Gerald Mr. and Mrs. Clements
Ap-Catesby Jones Mr. and Mrs GuA.
win Boykin. Air and MIR Preston No.
land Mrs. r aEer Walker and pl
Joseph White
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23
% Cues I Know What I'm About."

partment store four weeks and her
little empty head was swimming with
romance. Her knowledge of life was
at the zero point.
It was only the day before that Jean
had seen Maggie talking eagerly to
Dodsleigh during her luncheon time.
She had taken the opportunity to
speak a few words to her seriously
afterward.
81 guess l know what I'm about,
answered Maggie pertly, with toss
of the head.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23


JEANS REASON
nSs g = > >
BY Harold Carter
Jean Rae was stiIl thinking over
the proposition that Tom Varcoe had
put to her on her way down to Can
mons i'll the subway. That to ac-
quiesce would be wrong hardly trou-
bled her. What did trouble her was
taking the plunge. Instinct and
training we're both against her; but
then az thirty one becomes very
lonely and tireG of life on $40 a week
in a boarding house.
She had two dozen girls under her.
She was considered an eminently re-
spectacle young woman. She had
been in Cannon's department store
for nine years. If Cannon could have
dreamed of what was in her head he
would undoubtedly have discharged
her on the spot.
She had known Tom Varcoe for
two years. He had position at $35
in the buyers department and looked
forward with confidence to getting
the assistant buyers position. soon
to be vacant, at $50. His wife was
in the asylum, an almost hopeless
imbecile. Yet, since there was a re-
mote chance of her recovery, a di-
vorce was impossible for him. Even
before her affliction they had proved
an il-assorted couple. Her fits of
frenzy, the prelude to the disease,
had made their married life anything
but a happy one. And Tom, who was
jeans best friend, whose loyalty to
her had never faltered, had asked her
to accept his protection through life
without the impossible ceremony.
you see, Jean, dear" he said the
night before, cit is the law of the
state that is to blame. You will be
the same as my wife to me forever.
And III take you to Europe when
get the position and we can live eIe-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-23

Not all men in Cannons were like
that. There was DedsIeigh, for in
stance, the foorWaIker Of the peFfum-
cry department, whom Jean had
warned away often enough when she
saw him ogling some Of. her neWcom-
ers. Dodsleigh was married man
and the type known as a good fell
low" He was the type, that would
appeal, in its cheap fashiness, to a
girl Ike little Maggie Pryce, for in
stance. Maggie had been in the de-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17
BURIAL MRS. NJ. A. KILVERT
Remains viii 30 Sout Today u
LowsVille, kentucky. Husband
en- Route Here.

vhr remains ot Mis-. Maxwell a.
NiNcrl. whn dicd Boa THE city suddcnN
Wrdursdn, nisht VIII be- shippod CO.,
daN lt uoon a. Louisville. kentucky fof
burial Mr kuNrti who was seq Sew
Work. cit, at the time of hia wifea
bptih e expected to meet 'hc trsn
10 San Antonio GA route from Che t,asi.
Friends oi thr family who were rflird
here ou news OF her DEATH. besides
Mr. and Mrs Harvey l. rase and Miss
Gvllth McCniloch Nho were Nisiune
with Mrs NiNert 8t the time of hey
death. VIII accompanN the bod, To san
Autvnio
Mr kiNvrt is president az the Pc
trolcum COMPANY row oprrt tins ai
Noiraa sni b. hraNii, Interested iu ihs
MtNl,An Fields William q. h1nnc
partner in business with Mr. kNcrt
accompanied hy Mrs nunnc. and J. q
GreNis and g. = Brown VINO are AIS
interested in ihr huainsss With Nr
EilNcri arrived iu the ciiN YESTERDAY
in - ensc tn news ot the dF1ih n
Mrs NlNsgt rhcs viii return O.
Noicda probably tntlay
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17
ELECTION CASE WITH JURY

continued from Page Twnl
law thIf in considering ms evidence
in thia ease fnu arc not g. $50 bees 0nd
ine evidence boz seafch ~ doubt a
doubi tn Justify ecqultiai must nc
reasonable nn6 d. must arise from tho
candid and Impartial liberalization ~
Hii enc evidence boz the caac if after
,rralffrinf au ~ the .es idsnrs $500 clu
s1g ihsf fuH have fn tMdilf rnnfir-
fan of tho truth Of She charge " cone
apifart FHu htFr then passed tnf
point where sou can entertain n rear
sonHhie doubt a douht produced h}
unaae 4.hrihihiY un the mind of i
Juror boo view of tho consequence pf
hia verdict ia nui a. reasonable 1uuH
a reasonable doubt mas no furfhDf
defined HH subaisntIal tnd Ntll
founded doubt nriainu from fNr esq.
dunce COZ want Of evidence
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17

D. kuImei uf case Nlanco afiis'
Zoo Corpus Chslst yesterday Tot -
visit
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17

Sew NNrh quiet Eve pniniH up
middunE losu nu eti'e
Sew otlDne Stoadt tHrtecu points
up middnnr loss sales 500 halca.
Galveston tnet1nFrd middune
1000 600 -air.
liverpool Slndf eigit points M
mlidung fi4d slrr 10000 halcs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17
THE DAY IN THE
COTTON MARKET

ouotstions From al Markets
Furnished The Caller Daily b.
The Corpus Christi Cotton T..
change, Nueosa Hotel Building
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17
INDICTMENT UNDER SIX COUNTS
CHARGED CONSPIRACY TO CORRUPT

cry N voters naming siN overt cots al
leped % hafe been committed uY de-,
frndsuiH Tom Dunn Henry stevens.
va casiiebefrf August rehlinrcr "
,. Cody and Waitsr rlmon the aot'
ment aiieFiuR THESE acts i0 b. q
paft ~ the conspiracy that was Hei
fDfih in detah in ~ various ruuuis
Later inc Indictment was aRain cof
rccied. The overt acts named BOZ count
aiN being charged BOZ count two
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17

Tho olNth NoWnt
sixth rauN. ullcEed taftter bsih-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-17

a. r. EWG and a. a. hoean. both oi
san Neriie arrived IN She citS ycstor.
dat tor shor, stay They are stop
uIna ~ tae state
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
TRIAL OF NEGRO FOR
MURDER is CONTINUED

Wilmington, Sept. 1S.-The trial Of
the case against Thomas Merrick, col
ored, charged with the murder in
this city two or three weeks ago of
l.. B. Hudson. a salesman for the
MintCola Bottling Works, set for yes
terday, was continued in the Superior
Court until Thursday of next week.
Counsel for the defendant requested
continuance of the case until next
term. claiming that they had been
employed only two days ago and had
not had sufficient time to prepare the
case. Judge Rountree concurred in
the opinion that they had not enough
time. Therefore, he continued the
trial until next Thursday, but denied
the motion for continuance for the
term. This was satisfactory to both
sides.
Court took a recess yesterday at
noon until Monday morning, when
trial Of the case against Melvin Horne
a white man. charged with murder
| of d. L. I. Capps, whom he shot to
death on the streets of the city some
weeks ago, will be taken up. spe-
cial venire Of so men has been sum-
| moned from which to select the jury
The trial is expected to be completed
in two days
| The grand jury has been busy al
the week on Jail cases and has not
| gotten busy on the alleged election
| fraud cases, but big portion Of next
week is expected to be devoted to the
| investigation.
Plummer Gilbert. young white
man, has forfeited his second large
bond for failure to appear at tria
on a charge Of completely in the rob
berry of the store of the c. w. Pol
vogt Company some months ago, wher
several hundred dollars worth o
goods were stolen dome Of which
were found in the possession Of Gil
bert. The last bond was for s1,00'
and his first $400. Two others ar
held in connection with the robbery.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21

peIins They will circle in the higher
levels as near the Zeppelin bases as
they can get, and the minute they see
the giants leaving their sheds will be
off TO England to give the alarm. If
the opportunity is favorable, they
may take a chance and drop one OF
their few bombs But these scouts
are not intended as bomb droppers.
Their speed is more than twice. or
three times. that Of q Zeppelin, and
they will have given the alarm in
England long before the Germans ar
rive.
Then the new Canada type. air
deStrOyers being built in Toronto for
the government. the first of which. the
Canada. is now being shipped, carry
ing 1000 pounds of bombs. will go out
to meet the Zeppelins. These
giant biplanes, 1872 feet across the
wings, with two motors developing 32O
horsepower, have a speed Of over
ninety miles an hour and can fly cir
cles around Zeppelins. They are fitted
with the new device for assuring ac-
curacy in bomb dropping. and it is the
opinion at our testing grounds in To-
ronto that Zeppelin raids will become
sadly improbable to the Germans.
Scouts to Attack German Bases.
THE little scouts will also be used
when the Canada machines make
their raids on German bases. There
will not be fewer than two Of them
to each squadron Of ten Of the air
destroyers, and they will go ahead
and spy out the land and report the
force of the enemy as we'll as mark
the direction for the slower machines
They will also act as messengers all
along the fighting front and, owing
to their size, being merely pocket edi-
tons of the standard machines. viii
be used with the British fleet.
'In addition to the Canada tractor
| or land aerOplanes. a number of hy-
| dro-aeroplanes have been ordered by
| the British government. These are
| about the same as the other air-de
stroyers but will be used for convoy
| ing and submarine hunting. The.
| have speed Of about seventy five
miles an hour. are driven by two 16t
| horse power CurtisS new bomb drop
ping device, will prove a deadly fo'
to the U-boats While a submarine
| cannot be seen by a vessel on the sur
! face of the ocean, an aviator can Sc
| it, even when it is submerged tWent,
feet, and a bomb dropped near it will
cave its sides in by the mere force 0
| the explosion, particularly when tn
| bomb consists of 200 pounds Of higl
| explosive, as the ones carried by tn
| Canada class of air-destroyers do.
"It is my opinion that when tn
Curtiss Company has turned out sev
eral dozen of these big machines an
their corresponding number Of scouts
we will cease to hear about the Yep
pelin raids, and the Germans will be
gin to have the pleasure of bein
blown up by the English raiders.
mean, Of course. that German base.
forts. and military depots will suffe
from raids, as it is not intended tha
the British air squadron shall eve
raid defenseless cities and kill inno
cent noncOmbatantS, such as the won
en- and children who have been vic
tins of the Zeeppelin raids in Ems
land"
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
HenderSOnVille School Opens.
Especial to The News and Observer

HendersOnville, Sept. 18.-The Hen
dersOnville graded school, which
opened here Wednesday with public
exercises at the court house. reports
a splendid enrolment and prospects
for a most successful school year The
school is under the superintendency
of Professor G. G. Briggs, who sue
ceedS Prof w H Gale
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
DR.. Henry Smith Dies.
(By the Associated Press

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 18.-Dr. Henry
Smith, one of the best known phv-
sicians in this section of Virginia. died
at his home in this city today after a
brief illness. He was 80 wears old
and was formerly in the United States
marine hospital service He was =
native of Canada
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21

In London shops are disnlavad
necktieS which at first aDpearanca
seem to be ordinary black and gray
scarfs: but on close examination they
prove to be accurate maps of the war
operations
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21

Admiral Jellico'S signal Aft"r
had first swept the North Sea Wi'
out seeing the German fleet Wt> ~
shortest on record. 1t read
luck"
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
The Later the Better.

Husband (firmly) ly)-UnderStand me.
madam. your extravaganza will have
to cease sooner or later.
Young Wife-Well. then, We'll max e
1T later.-BOston Transcript.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21

Del and Dave Taugu, of Grower,
MO, who are twins, 70 years old,
dress alike. look alike, and even the
same manneriSms
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
SHIPPING GNKTERFRONT news
COAST MEN THINK
KANSAS CITY Is
COMING

Officers of the Matson liner Wilhel.
nina reported on arrival today that
the Kansas City. the passenger and
freight steamer of the Union Iron
Works Company, has left the drydock
at San Francisco and the report is
current on the San Francisco water
front that the steamer is being SEIZED
uled to come to Honolulu the latter
part of this month.
This would mean, If true, that the
Kansas City is to substitute for the
Oceanic liner Sierra, which is now on
the drydock, at least until December
when the Sierra's repairs have been
completed and If the Sierra goes on
the Australia-San Francisco run after
leaving the drydock, then the Kansas
City probably would remain perma-
nently on the local HoRolulu-San Fran
cisco route
The Oceanic company's local agents.
G. Brewer & Company, have heard
nothing officially concerning the Kan
sas City.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
NIAGARA SURE To
HAVE PLENTY
OF ROOM

The Canadian-Australas liner Nj
agara will be able to accommodate all
passengers booked for Australia on
her arrival here en- route from Van
couver to Sydney on August IL, ac-
cording to information received by
Theo. H. Davies & Company, local
agents of the steamship company.
There are about Is people booked
for the Niagara, and in addition to
these there are 10 mafnlanders who
arrived on the Matson liner Wilhel-
nina this morning and who plan to
take the Niagara to Sydney. Manager
Buchanan of the steamship department
of Davies & Company said today that
these latter 10 passengers also can be
accommodated.
The following are passengers who
arrived on the Wilhelmina from the
coast this morning and who plan to
&c to Australia on the Royal Mail liner
August IL: G. II. Richie, Miss NJ.
Richie, Miss s. Richie, Miss A. Scott.
Mr.. s. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Crowle.
Mrs. Stevenson Fraser, Miss G.. G.
Fraser and Miss e. M. Fraser
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
WANTS OLD TIME VILLAGE
AS CARNIVAL FEATURE

A faithful reproduction of a model
Hawaiian community, such as existed
in these islands many years ago, win
be one of the features of the Mid-Pa-
cific Carnival If Director-G General
Henry e. Cooper obtains the use of
Aala park for the celebration next
February. Judge Cooper says he
knows right where he can put his
hands on all the material necessary
to build the village.
The purported resignation of ]. W.
Cathcart, city and county attorney,
may temporarily upset Judge Cooper's
plans to secure the park. When the
matter was first brought up, Judge
Cooper went to Mr.. Cathcart for q
legal opinion regarding the use of the
park. 1t now may be necessary for
him to apply to the board of super
visors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Kilauea. August 3-Hilo to
Honolulu-Miss F. Haynes, Miss E
Currier, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Brash AMI
child, G. F. Alfonso, Mrs. Darrock, G
B. Blum. P. S. Crawley; E. H. Tribe
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Andrews, Miss Hea-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Rowland, Miss
Gerbert. Miss Zulfer, Chief Hailstorm,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Bishop, H. w. Lobb,
Mrs. NJ Cook, c. C. Won Hamm, a. A.
Wade, Chang Tim and two children.
w. Cullen, Miss e. Ruttman, Miss c.
Huffman, Dr. Lichterfeels. L. He'll
broner, X. Kanisuchi, s. Tanijiro, Miss
A. F.. Johnson, B. F. Hebron, Mrs. H.
c.. Coleman, Mrs Kingsbury, j. An.
drade, Miss Andrade, Miss M. And
rade. Miss R. Auna, Miss Rose Auna,
NJ. B. Carsen, NJ B. Henshaw, Mr.
kawamoto, T. Nahiwa. C. Thurston, X.
Koiki, Mr. HUSKY, Mr. Sheuar, Mr..
Trahey, W. E. Smith, G. H. Gere, J..
E. Sheedy. Labaina to Honolulu-H.
Howell, Fl. Baldwin, Jr.. ]. SatO. K.
Takashita, K. Zameshiro. Mrs. Zane.
shire and infant, Miss lancashire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
DECK GOLF WINS
HIGH FAVOR ON
WILHELMINA

The golf Journeys of Harlem and
the tennis sets of old Oxford have
been shaded by the Pacific Ocean
tournaments of Wilhelmina deck golf
Under the direction of Purser R. V.
Menary, Chief Steward George Past.
on and Ship Surgeon H. de B. Macau-
ley q tourney was arranged on the
deck of the steamer in steamergolf q
few hours out of San Francisco bay.
The elimination events we're to be
in doubles and the honors fell to
Honolulu people. Mrs. Ed Dekum
and Guy Buttolph were the couple
that captured the honors by defeating
all other winners. So successful was
this feature of steamship entertain
ment that the officers of the Wilhel-
nina, which arrived from the coast
this morning. plan to stage such q
tourney on every trip hereafter.
This trip was by all means the
smoothest and best we have had this
year." Purser Menary reported on ar
rival at Pier rs today" and every
body was out for q good time. We
arranged four deck dances and they
were well attended. Saturday we
stopped the Matsonia In mfd-ocean
and exchanged mail We also ar.
ranged deck sports Saturday after
noon"
The total number of people on
board TIE ship. including the crew,
was ZIG. The Wilhelmina brought $40
bags of mail and 1873 cabin and 36
steerage passengers. The majority Of
the passengers we're homeward-bound
Honolulans, although there were sew.
#eral parties of tourists on board. She
brought 1887 tons of cargo for Homo
lulu and 752 tons for Hilo. including
Is automobiles, three tractors and a
steel bucket for the Hawaiian Dredg-
ing Company, for this port Her ex-
act running time from the coast was
five days. IL hours and 81 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per S. S. Mauna Kea for Hilo. Aug.
BEN F. Vickers, J. H. Boyd, Jim
Purdy, F. Strange, G. A. Franz, Miss
H. K Rose, Mrs. Holt, Miss May Car
den, Mrs. 3udde, Mrs. Barton and
daughter, T. J: K Evans, DIR. Victor S.
Clark, Mrs. R. d. Meeker, DR.. r. d,
Meeker. J. B. Hawthorne, J. Ray, Miss
Mary Flood, Miss Mary Allen. Miss
Zcbel. Miss Burlington, w. NJ. Will
liarns, w, D. Lymer, Alex. Lindsay,
Ernest C. Mott.Smith, Mrs. E. Town
send, VIM. ]. Cole, Mrs Baker, Master
Perry, Mrs. L. A. Perry Miss Perry,
Miss Mengier Richard Gems, Mrs. All
Fo, Miss All Fo (2). Master All Flo,
H. p Agee, w. P Noquin, Stanley
Wright, May NJ Wright, Marshall
Wright. Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Serango,
Miss Serango. Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Cow
gill, Miss Cowgirl, Paul l.. Carter, Miss
NJ DCnenge, Miss NJ BOettcher,~ Mir.
and Mrs. r.. K0m. Miss lw.Ct2kery,
T. H. Fraser, Master Fook, MIS-. Char
lie Fook H.. III. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
HACKFELD TO FURNISH
CEMENT FOR PRISON

Awards for cement to be furnished
to the new territorial prison have
been made by the public works de-
partment to Hackfeld & Company at
a price of $2.55 bag for 5000 bags.
Davies & Company, the nearest bid
der to this, offered the cement at
$3.50
The award for ohia flooring has
been made to d B. Cummins at
1850 for each 100 feet square. 9th
er bidders were H. B. Reade at $3.50,
Pacific Engineering Company at
s21.50, and Freitas & Fernandez at
$3.50. These squares have an area
of 100 square feet.
Bids for crushed rock have been
received also, but the contract has
not yet been awarded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
REPRESENTATIVES TO
CIVIC MEET CHOSEN

AS a committee to represent the
chamber of commerce at the Kauai
civic convention, A. L. Castle, M. M.
Johnson and Raymond c. Brown were
yesterday named. Committees have
already been chosen from the Ad
Club, Promotion Committee, Board of
Supervisors and the Commercial Club.
To form a general committee for
Oahu, member of each of these COM
mittees will be named Already cho-
sen are A. L. Castle for the Chamber
of Commerce; A. F. Wall. Promotion
Committee; C. r. Frazier for the AID
Club.