davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
Weller Has God Chance.

Acting in behalf of the administration.
Senator Ollie James is putting up a strong
fight for Candidate Stanley In Kentucky.
Prohibition is the real issue In Kentucky.
Stanley is the candidate OF the VETS" A
few weeks ago It looked as II Stanley
would win in a walk. SIS the campaign
progresses. feeling over the liquor ques-
ton becomes more intense and Kentucky
may furnish the surprise OF the campaign
by electing a Republican governor in the
person OF Edwin p. Morrow. While pro-
hibitlon is the spoken issue in Kentucky,
the administration is on trial owing to
its public espousal of the candidacy OF
Mr.. Stanley.
With the decline of the Progressive
strength in Maryland. Republicans believe
that State is about 10 wheel into the
column of the minority party. Infor-
nation received here says Ovington z.
Weller. the Republican candidate for
governor. is in the lead at present. His
chances for election are increased by
the bitter strife in the Democratic party
IN that State. The so-called Democratic
machine" opposed the administration in
the primaries. defeating Blair Lee. Emer-
son c. Harrington. who defeated Lee, 10
having hard time of II owing TO the
failure Of friends of Lee to come to
his support.
In Massachusetts,. Mr.. Mccall. the Re-
publican candidate for governor. is re-
ceiving most of the old Bull Moose sup
port. The Progressive candidate is ex-
citing very little interest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE
ACCOUNTANCY

Employed men may better prepare
for business without interference with
regular duties. Previous knowledge Of
not required
COURSES OFFERED.
]. fundamentals Of Accountaney.
Q. shorter Course In Accountancy.
.. Business Administration
4. Professional C. p. A. Course
8. Cost Accounting.
6. Law for Business Men
Call or write for free bulletin
THOMAS W. WALTON Dirseter,
Washington School Of Accountancy.
7. NJ C A.. l734 q St. N. ".
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
Keen INTEREST
in STATE VOTES
Administration Wants APP
proval in Maryland, Ken
lucky and Massachusetts.
SUFFRAGE IS BIG ISSUE
Blue Grass State May Decide for Pro-
hibition and Against Democratic.
o. p Strong in Maryland.

Elections will be held In eight states
on Tuesday, November :. In Massachu-
sets, Maryland. Kentucky and Missis-
sippi governors are to be chosen, In
New York, Massachusetts, Maryland.
New Jersey. Kentucky and Mississippi
the people will elect State legislatures in
whole or In part Important constitu-
tionaI questions will be passed upon by
the people In New York, Maryland, Mas
saehusetts, Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Democratic leaders are interested in
the Forthcoming elections. They are ex-
pected to indicate whether the Federal
administration inwashington is as strong
among the people as its adherents be-
lieve.
Administration on Trial.
The Wilson administration is taking an
active interest in the campaign in at
least three States. Desperate efforts are
being made to assure the election Of Au-
gustus o. Stanley, the Democratic can
didate for governor of Kentucky. Demo-
cratic leaders also are throwing their
support to Emerson c. Harrington, party
candidate for governor of Maryland. in
the hope of keeping that State in the
Democratic column. Despite surface IN
dications, that seem 10 assure the re-
election OF Gov. David l. Walsh. Demo-
crat, in Massachusetts,. advices received
here are to the effect that Samuel W.
Mccall has a good lighting chance.
Woman suffrage. prohibition, the liquor
traffic. state income taxes. referendum
plans and some lesser reforms will be
passed upon at the forthcoming elections.
Equal suffrage will be subjected 10 the
acid test in New York, Pennsylvania and
II is the general expec-
tation here that New York will follow
New Jerseys lead. and declare against
equal suffrage. The situation relative 20
suffrage in Massachusetts, in a little I'M
certain. with the chance slightly favor
ing the issue. The issue may be decided
by the city Of Boston where the Irish
vote is lined up against the reform. Sup
porters of equal suffrage are not very
hopeful over the outlook in Pennsyl.
vania.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
BALTIMORE STOCK. MARKET.

BaItlmofe, Oct.
BALTIMORE CITY STOCKS tResJ.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

Besins sISt year. 80 .. N. ssp.ensr u
Member Of Association Of American Law
schools. snsIdng stdef standards for enhance
ard course. Q sslect student body AMI naxtnua
detit from Law schools throughout he Cnitsd
States for work done
Cas- Method used: instruction b. rruf.S
ucuS teachers and lawyers 10 active prac5cs.
Twenty-Five graduates wrsts
the last d. c. Bar Examination,
and every one passed. while
20 per cent Of other candidates
failed.
trsnoan cnurs. 10 Y sftsrrooc, i5oSaA
OPTICAL elases. TSeSap q N
seGetaU. Masonie Temple. Phons " On
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

The Current Topics Club. organized by
Mis-. hyde. of Washington, under the
auspices of the Alexandria Free Kinder
earten. viii hold its first of a series of
me- tings Monday night in Lee Camp
Hall. The discussions will be upon Am
ericar statesmen and poets. 1t is planned
TO have meetings every Monday night
at o'clock. \ total of ten meetings
will be held
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

Invitations have. been received here for
the marriage o. Miss Ann Real Sale
daughter of a Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Tifrey Sale. Of Richmond, Va, ana
Arthur Kurtz Warfield, of this city. The
wedding will take place the evening Of
November .. at go o'clock. in Mizpah
P-esby terrain Church. Highland Park.
Richmond, Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY
NINETY-FIFTB YEAR
Day and Late Afternoon Sessions
OPENS SEPTEMBER 10, IBIS.
COLLEGE. A B., b 8. In
Chem and Med
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING. B. s. In
Arch. C. E.. z. e. and NJ <
TEACHERS COLLEGE. A. q. and
Teachers Diploma
offieest 7o23 c Street.
SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES,
A. n. s. n. c. E.. z. E.. n e Phi. D
MEDICAL SCHOOL. NJ. D.
DENTAL SCHOOL. D. D. s.
offices, IsSS Street
LAW SCHOOL. LII B. IL IL. NJ P L
offieest New Masonic Temple.
COLLEGES:
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHAR-
MACY. Phar. D.
sos I Street.
MEDICINE. D. v. N.
2II3 18th street.
General Offices :o23 G Street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

Arrangements have been completed by
the board of governors of the Anti
tuberculosis Society for q tea, which will
be given from 5 until 6 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon in Lee Camp Hall Funds
derived from the affair will be for the
benefit OF the visiting nurse fund. 1t is
announced that donations to the loan"
closet will be cheerfully received by the
board of governors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

WALTER !. HOLT,
School Of Mandolin. Guitar and BanjA
Established 1904.
WEEKLY practice with the Nordica ClunL
Telephone connectiona
Kecots Bldg. Cor. iith and G So NJ.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22

FINK acconnt. We fear that it Is true
that the great Sody of .Southera farm.
efs this seesoh hpgs made tinfeB, l,styis.
Ier, than they need TO have ibe6n SIMPLY
ibyS failins, Avens Ehep .they.. lhC aeii;
cotton or toba6cS. to put what: aarplla
money they hnSi I'M ql t,,fc alntiohl j fSnt
your money I'M ths bank and check ION
y as needed /; or if yon viii not need
ltNforsEix months or ID years pnt Ii I'D:
The sayinSR department and slet IT she
tfawinE itnterS yherk safA ai,mer-
Yas aayants sges OF pSetshk yaaifsmoney
II IA businessil Ne and sisors safc.
by paying bills wsfl flis :, ,checKs Syosst es.
cape the troGhts and expense sof mon
~ ders: ytti {m press the ineSi ycw
deal with gss being moro 6ubfneasiike,
and ytI have the stGrned checks ns
receipts TINT can't be- gauestio iohsd. sS
9, You Will baS less. liksl to Spend
The money than Il, !, it we're I'M yOiit'
hreechsss pocket You VIII heEi Et6
want TO sec your. bank balance Sfn-
cfeaas rather han decrease. aud sthe
Jirst thiaE you lfho y0n. viii become.
q man OF thrtt. You viii have the
.ssavins habit and bs8th to gef IA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
BILL TO AUTHORIZE;
PAVING ASSESSMENT

conditions fixed by ordinance. the to-
tai amount Of any such assessment
then unpaid Including deferred in
stallments or payments and interest)
shall Immediately become due and col
lectab!e as city or town taxes are col
lected and with such penalties and
costs as are provided for the non
payment Of such taxes.
Sec. 4. That II shall by ordinance
be made the duty OF the City or Town
Clerk to make entry of satisfaction on
such Assessment Liens" book as
soon as full payment is made and the
lien shall be thereby extinuished.
Sec. S. That the City or Town
counclls Of said Cities and Towns are
authorized and empowered to Issue
certificates OF indebtedness. showing
the amounts OF money due to such
Cities or Towns by property owners
as deferred payments or inBtalIments
upon such assessments. and to sell
any OF such certificates OF indebted
ness or TO borrow money by pledging
any OF them Is collateral security for
the payment OF such debt or debts, and
Ia either event OF sale or collateral
pledge Of such certificates or any OF
them. to pledge the faith and credit
OF such Cities or Towns for the pay
ment thereof and to guarantee the
payment Of same for and in the name
OF such Cities or Towns.
Sec. 6. That such Cities and Towns
may by ordinance require the grantor
and grantee or grantors and grantees
OF any property, or part of same. sold
or transferred after such assessment
has heen laid thereon and before such
assessment lien has been extinguish-
ed as provided herein. to flle IN writ
Ing with the City or Town Clerk, with
In ten (10) days after every such sale
or transfer, the names of such grant
or and grantee or grantors and gran
tees. an accurate description Of the
property 80 sold or transferred and
the date OF such sale or transfer.
Sec. z. That all acts or parts Of
acts Inconsistent with this act be and
the same are hereby repealed.
Sec 8. That this act shall take
effect from and Immediately after It's
date Of approval except that II shall
not be operative In the City Of Andef-
son and the Town OF Honea Path until
the same be. submitted to the qualified
electors thereof for approval.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
60 =: :! r. w. TRIBBI Z = =: ':::=
S md
The Up-To-I)ate Clothier Isas-sss $3.45

the movement. SIS s lnfdrmation sthat
could nots be had, though Efforts were
made In seyeral diret tstcna 10 !. ascer- :.
thin thia: portiaa circlintiEg & fheSS pa
titions stated ins answer 10 iatiestt Iona
were behind the snnosss ssnantss Z 30 s.
Megors Has Ne =. SssSsnmesf. s. s. ]; 81
When advised over Ithes telephone
last night thnt tlies4s pes lti0ns were
9fing circulefel l and asEeI &c 40 shaii
Sny statement 20 make with references
"a % the mattss Mayer Y. uhdfrey
state that h4 wollid5 make mo & CONS
nisnt at this stage S6fl ltiie game.
F0rht' '6f z Mons. ss ssS,ss
Appended stot thu petf fions nrS soy
ernl blank pages for tae stgnatnrea 81
tho petitioners; spacss being Fesarve6
ior the #fegfstratio Hon certifirate snunla'
Der. the petifionSr 8 name; his Il street
and house nufnbsi and his oecupa2
ton s. Y s., .,.ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
| Petitions Calling Fo,
Co7,a1,ais aissio11 ]; l(soueis,a,71e,at 81 .l,,l;
Anderson yesterday
The petition reads:
rsnsS~,,n rrS-tav - <, Z,

NE. the undersfgn ed squaiifled ielec.
,t6yS OF the city 6f And tsrsnn Sfeapects
fNliyi petition your! honn to is6he; your
pfdclamSf fions 0rds ssipg5 an election on
The Question gf o sco5n fntssion FORM 6S
government as provided by: an act of
the general assembly OF the State. Of
19l 2,entitled an aet fos enable and per-
mit cities and towns of not more than
ter thousand inhabl ats and NOT less
than four thousand inbnbitants to
adopt fhs conmisai9 form or govern
ments stc, 5sSs SIS
Dozen OF sAE1ore tut. &
IL is nRdsratoed sast soine nething like
b dozen or }l5 0f these petitions wsf0
put into Circntaiio Oh Tor s4lla stennss)se
oS qualified electors. VINO Siad the pc.
llilona printed ssss bshIid
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
TUT Your sloNEyIIN TIE SlaAXEi'

II 4 cAery farmer who shas. any Money
on hand, even IS Only vii do SFeiI.
20 start the neM rear sby. &. 0rsning d.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22

Petitions calling upon, the mayor soe
the city 70 issue q proclamation order.
inE an selectton on the question or q
commission FORM Of government we're
pnt Into circulation on the streets of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
PROPERTY OWNERS WILL
NOT BE ASSESSED FOR
IMPROVEMENTS TO
SIDEWALKS
WILL VOTE SOON
ON THE MEASURE
Electors Should BE Able to Vots
Within Next 30 Days on
This Raatter.

The bill to authorize the city OF An
Ilerson to levy and enforce an assess
ment upon abutting property owners
TOR the purpose Of paying for perman-
ent improvements on their streets was
expected to he introduced in the Leg
islature yesterday by the Anderson
county delegation
No Sidewalk Costs
As stated in yesterdays Issue OF The
Intelligencer. the city OF Greenwood
and the towns OF Bennettsville. Tim
monsville and Honea Path are includ-
Of Anderson there Ia special provis-
In the city Of Anderson Tor the per.
nnntnt Improvement OF It's streets on
iy and not for the permanent Inn
provchenr OF Its sidewalks. In reading
tile title of the bill. which stotbs the
assessments are to be fevieG for the
permanent improvement - or their
Streets aud Bid0waIkb,' ona Should
not lose eight OF the fact TINT In the
body OF the bill there Is incorporated
special proviso that the assessment
shall be levied In the city OF Ander-
son only for the purpose Of perman-
emily Improving It's streets. In other
words. property owners will not be
aasessed for sidewalk improvements,
the assessments being only for the im-
provementB on the streets.
x VIII Vote Soon.
II L. expected that the bill will be-
come law without delay, and that
within something like as or 30 DAYS
the electora' Of Anderson will have an
opportunity Of voting on the question
~ ratifying the action of the General
Aaaembly in adopting this BILL. AS
% whether. the election on the aues.
tiDn OF the bond issue will be held
atitha same time az the election :tjn
the tquestion OF ratification, nothing
nsnnit5, is known Just at this time.
Thia Is % point which will be settled
definitely within the next few days:
.tis,sal et.J' The Finished BIIl. .'1iT
~ a. the conference: In Columbia early
this week between delegations Of the
sconuttea In which there are cities or
towns interested I'M the paving biils
for the purpose OF agreeing on q mi:
form bill to,be presented to the Leyis.
isflfe,, certain Allegations, vara rasaa
tn1ths bill whick s7ss dfssted SoihG
days ago by City Attorney a. Cuiien
sullivan and published locally. THE
amended bill, as It will be placed BE-,
tore the Legislature, feada 40 fdllotS:
an acs 20 authorize The cities OF An.
derson and Greenwood and 1Rs
towns Of Bennetfsvilia. Timr,ons.
VILE and Honea Path 60 levy and
enioree an assessment epea sha.=
ting property owners for the pur.
pose Of paying for permanent im-
ptoVeMents on their sereefs and
affe,ynlhe S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22
SWINE INCREASE
IN THIS STATE
DECREASE =! !: N MIA HORSES AND
MULES REPORTED
FEDERAL ESTIMATES
Crop and Weather Bureaus Co
operate q ceass:::z==:s Report. I
Up to january I. ''''
FEDERAL ESTIMATES

Richard H. Sullivan, section direc.
tor OF the federal weather bureau, Ia
charge OF the Columbia Office. made
public Wednesday estimates-made
By che federal bureau sof crop esti-
mates In cooperation with the wealth
er bureau-of the number and the
value per head Of live stock In South
&c e:ci!!:se 6. January &C: ske curreG.
year and the last Ave years.
These estimates indicate q steady
Increase In the number of horses and
mules up to and including 1914, but q
sharp decrease this year as compared
with last year. However. there ep-
pears to have been recently notably
large increase In the number of swine.
The estimates follow:
20 Number Value
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22

y The Piaint sfa Ereak styvhat's the
matter with the siaa5s seatsrs
"He ate q couple of windows last
evening" and I think AZ must have a,
pane IN his. stomach, ~; Baltimore
american. !: Z y s. s34ss \
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-22

Why. both ,of rs parents ara hard
of l,esrins. yoa know $ chicago Trib.
.una 81 q n. 3s5s; ssis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09

CHINA AND JAPAN TO
SETTLE CONTROVERSY
PEACEABLY, IS REPORT

Especial Cable to the Nippu Jijil
TOXIC, Japan, Feb. 9.-An anicable
settlement OF the difficulties which
have arisen between Japan and China
during the past week will be effected
within q few days To the satisfaction
OF both governments. according to a
message received here from Il. T1ioka,
Japanese minister al Pekin.
Minister Hioki was I'm conference
yesterday with President Yuan Shih-
Kai and reports that negotiations are
proceeding favorably.
The difficulties between japan and
China arose through the sending OF a
note to the Japanese government by
Yuan Shih-Kai asking that Japan re-
move its troops from the ShaItung
Peninsula. on which is located Tsing-
tau. the former German naval base
bombarded and taken by the Japanese
at the beginning OF the war.
In reply to the note. Japan made de-
mands upon China for the privilege
OF building railroads and operating
certain mines in the new republic.
These difficulties aroused considerable
Interest in the local japanese COM
munity. the Nipp0nese press even ge-
ing 50 far as to hint at war as a pos
sible outcome OF the breach between
the nations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09
N0QUEElgS To
Lend SPICE TO
AD Club MARCH

While not making any boast Of the
fact, the Ad club Is quietly preparing
to Guido itself at the opening Of the
Carnival. James D.. LeVenson. chair
man Of the Carnival committee Of the
club, admitted this morning that this
Is g fact. though at the same time he
said the plans had not been settled on
and that they were to be kept Sc
cret' until they were definitely adopt
ed.
But from other sources it leaked
out during the morning that the Ad
club plans call for q Queen OF the
Orient and Queen of the Occident,
and for these two queens to meet and
make merry with the Ad club boosters
on the occasion of the Ball of Nations,
which win be the opening event Of
the Carnival
Yet about these two queens, Chair
man Leyenson had nothing TO say
this morning. He only smiled and
bade the inquisitiye to wait
The Ad Clubs Carnival committee
will hold q meeting at the Promotion
Committee rooms at 5 p. M, tonior-
row.
The Ad Club Carnival committee is
as follows:
James D. Levenson. chairman.
Sub-C Committee No. Guy H. Tut
tie, H. c. Metcalf, A. E. Larinner.
Sub-C Committee No. Irwin Hurd,
]. F.. Child, Rev. j. w. Wadman.
Subj Committee No. 3--FIenry Giles.
Paul Super, Chuck Hoy.
Subj Committee No. Joe Fern.
George Smithies, C. T. Chillingworth.
Marshal and Aids Gen. ]. II. So
per, E. L. Schwarzberg, Z. p. George.
j. Al. M. johnson
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09
MANOA owners
OBJECI|NG 70
PAVING ADOPTED
Residents Protest Against the
Boards Decision Last Night
to Use Asphalt Macadam
FINAL ACTION will
PROBABLY Y BE HELD OFF
Declarations Made in Favor OF
Warenite, atsLeast for the
Main Travelled Roads

Over the issue Of the type Of paw
ing to be laid in the proposed Manoa
improvement district lively cOntro
yersy is rapidly developing.
As . result of action by the super.
yisors last night IN virtually reaching
q decision that asphalt lnaeadam
should be the type adopted. vigorous
protest was voiced today by q mum
Der OF Manoa residents. Their deciar-
alton is that Honolulu's experience
with asphalt macadam gives no conf.
dence that IL viii be 4 permanent
type, and they do not propose to be
assessed heavily for paving that may
60 to pieces long before the life Of
the bonds expires.
The opposition Of these owners is
expected to delay final action by the
supervisors A meeting OF the city
fathers Is called for 8 O'clock today,
and last night it appeared that they
would certainly adopt asphalt macad-
am as the type to be laid. but at least
one supervisor Is known to be against
asphalt and in favor Of warrenite upon
the main arteries Of Manoa traffic.
Last nights meeting was slimly at
tended by Manoaites The statement
was made todAE that only three bona
fide Representatives. Of the Manoa pro-
performers were present Those who
the meeting spoke strongly
In favor Of q cheaper type of paving
than warreifite or bitulithic, and as
fContinned from Page Four.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09
TROOPS PASS IN
REVIEW BEFORE
SENATOR HARDING

The ontiro parriery, snf Gehnfiald Bar.
r.els.f1ct s. horse e1a and waron solder
.rasaad IN review tl,ia moFnlne flz
,o,,s ,-'-,.,,i cai.Tsn. mn, f ,.arl,ine m and
n,as,nted e sroansl heinz view viewed ~ Gov.
ernor pintham. senator-elect warren
n Hard;Dg of 7nhio for whom fha -.
v;aw was ..sle arranaed. Mai.ren ~ q.
1.artar s. tbe dersrtment ss,,,mar,sier
and ! large number of visitors from
I4onol,,l,, i.I,,, Brig gen Iohn p Wisser
con, q, :, s. sndad s. ~ the q troons roo,
&c, Snbofisld Rarracka ;s now the larr.
sst most n the limited sfafes army
ana with tbs infanfrv reriments 81.
,Isst ,,,,l at war strenefh and a1o,,gl, hors.
&c for tba cavslrv and f;eld aFfillerv.
todav,s - sr review W. was nrobabIv the nost
avta,,s,ya s,,.<,T ! = hsId 6ares The zsoia;ars
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09
SAN FRANCISCO MERMAID
CANNOT CONE TO HAWAII
FOR CARNIVAL CONTESTS

Miss Frances cowells, the speedy
San Francisco girl swimmer who was
invited to come to Hawaii for the Car
niVal races. will not be able to aT,
pear here. Al letter received today
BY w T. Rawlins from William I'm
mack. the San Francisco sports writ
er and the man who is handling the
coast end Of the arrangements, brings
the Information that Miss Cowells
cannot come to Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09

Tomorrow's Ad Club program win be
given over to the National Guard
Maj-gen. William H. Carter, U. S. A.,
commander Hawaiian department:
Rear-admiral c. B. T. Moore, u. 8. n,
Col. John w. Jones; adjutant- general
National Guard. and George w
Smith will speak Mrs. Charles L.
Hall win sing. accompanied By Miss
Edith C. GatfieId.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09

in faster than they could be handled.
The large sale OF tickets may neees-
state the issuance of 1000 or 1000
more, which win mean that more
bleacher space win be given to the
various events and reduction made
IN the number of regular admission
tickets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09
SUGAR Jumps
AGAIN; CABLE
SAYS NOW 5.O2
Local Stock Market Does An.
other Upward Leap in Sym
pathy Upon Receipt of News
BY Alexander & Baldwin

Sugar Is over 500 ton. A private
cable received BY Alexander q Bald
win this afternoon told Of sugar sell.
Inc a. 5s02c In New York today. The
previous quotation was Ate. Heavy
buying orders were then executed BY
brokers and stocks rose In sympathy.
Many sales were made as the rise
stimulated some sellers 70 get rid Of
their holdings At the fancy prices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09
TICKETS FOR CARNIVAL
SELL UNUSUALLY FAST

More than 1000 tickets for the Mid
Pacific Carnival were expected to be
sold today at the secretary's Office,
Promotion Committee rooms. At noon
the sale had nearly reached the four
figure mark and orders were coming