davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-30
ItjRLINE REPAIRS
LLBE RUSHED
night AND DAY
Matson Schedule Not Likely
t. Be Altered, is Belief of
. Shipping Men Here

no advices as TO what II any changes
will she made in the Matson Naviga-
tiogif Company's schedule, while the
Ltkdikefnow en- route to San Fran
cisco for repairs, is i'm drydock there.
have yet been received by Castle q
Cepke, local agent for the Matson
line
wednesday morning the I.urline will
reach San Francisco from KahuIui and
win at once go on the dock for per
manent repairs TO the damage done
her hull when she ran aground off Ma
kapuu Point the morning CT October
- while nearing this port from San
Francisco.
Work on the steamer will be rushed
(, day and night in order to put her back
scn3 the run at the earliest possible mo-
ment. Ii is not considered likely by
whipping men that there will be any
alteration OF the lines schedule to pro-
vide for Today sailings instead OF the
weekly service maintained before the
Lurline hit the rock.
How long repairs will take cannot
be determined until the Lurline is in
drYdock and the damage done her hull
estimated accurately. The moment
1cpairs are finished. which will take a
month and possibly longer, the Lur-
line will be put back into service prob
ably on her old schedule
The Matson line has no steamer to
replace the Lurline, as all its vessels
were in service prior TO the accident
and all had more freight offering than
they could carry. Congestion is like
~ TO become greatly intensified while
The Luriine IS ION the shelf" because
prior to her grounding all steamers
Of the fleet were hardly able to do
any more than hold their own in re
ducing freight congestion which piled
mp In San Francisco during the long
fliOremen's strike on the coast last
Eninmer.
Passenger business will not suffer
much because of the Lurline accident,
az the steamer is licensed to carry
cnly 81 cabin and Is steerage passen-
gers. II is the freight situation which |
Is suffering because of the big liners |
accident. II she is off the run one
round trip close to 10000 tons OF /
Freight will accumulate, 5000 at each |
terminal. On her ill-starred voyage
here when she grounded she had |
total OF 1863 tons in her holds for
Honolulu and Kahului, $500 tons for /
this and 1925 for the Maui port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-30
MONEY GIVEN TO
Immigrants Who.
FAILED TOFNTER

As a token OF their sympathy for
the three Japanese and one Chinese
steerage passengers from the Ten~o
Maru who have been ordered deported
by Y. S. immigration authorities mere.
the ll6 Japanese and 81 Chinese i'm
migrants who arrived on the liner aid
have passed the physical examinations
and been admitted to the territory,
contributed 105 yen 1852 .5G( as a pres
ent for their fortunate fellow passen-
gers who must 90 back 10 the Orieni
because they are suffering from trarh-
Cma.
One steerage passenger arriving ON
the Tenyo has hookworm. but he viii
he treated by the public heath ser.
vice physicians and allowed to lard,
as this disease is cured within a few
weeks by simple and inexpensive mod.
ern methods Reports in Japanese
circles that Asiatic immigrants are
being deroIted because Of hookWorm
are not true. The patients are treated
here ard cured, after which they are
admitted TFachoma, however, means
.=..*
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-30
JAP ANESE ASSN.
ASKS SHIPPERS TO
name OVERSEERS

The Japanese Association Of Hawaii
held directors meeting at . o'clock
Sunday afternoon at the Central Iapa-
nese Institute on Nuuanu street and
discussed a letter which was present
ed by John Drew of Castle & Cooke,
representing shippers on the water
front situation, which explained 20
Japanese Consul-General Moroi that
the shippers do not recognize the ex-
istence of any strike. The following
resolution was passed:
That, as an emergency measure to
be held in force until the unfriendly
feeling, if any exists, between the
strikers and non-strikers shall be
smocthed over, the employers of long
shoremen at the port of Honolulu be
asked to voluntarily, and of their own
free will, appoint overseers of labor
for those who have struck or who
were not connected with or who have
not been members Of the non-striking
gang, and thereby pave the way for
the strikers to return to work"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-30
DOZEN STEAMERS
ARE COMINGIN
NEXT 6DAYS

Starting tomorrow, this week will
be busy one for harbor officials,
steamship agents, the lnterlsland S
coal bunkering plant, customs inspect
ors, stevedores and everyone interest
ed in the waterfront or earning a liv-
ing from it. Twelve steamers are
slated to. arrive in the next six days.
Tomorrow morning the Matson
steamer ManOa will arrive from San
Francisco with a big freight cargo for
Honolulu.
The T. K K. freighter Shinyo Naru
No. 2 is expected any day from the
Orient She should have arrived Sun
day. H..
Wednesday the Canadian-Australas-
ian liner Niagara will come from Van
couver and Victoria. Two cargo
boats, one a freighter, the other an
oil tanker, are due the same day.
They are the steamer Yucatan and
the Standard Oil tanker Donax, both
from San Francisco.
Thursday the u S. army transport
Dix is expected from Seattle, while
the T. K. K steamer Persia Maru and
the Matson steamer Hyades are both
scheduled to arrive from San Fran
cisco that morning. ......
The o. S. X. steamer Seattle Maru
was scheduled to arrive from Yokoha-
ma Thursday, but was six days late
leaving Yokohama and will not come
until November 9.
Saturday will wind up the week
with two of the new Pacific Mails
three transpacificl liners arriving the
same day from opposite directions.
The Ecuador is due from Yokohama
some time Saturday, probably in the
While the Venezuela will
arrive here on her first call at Homo
lulu Saturday morning, en- route to
Yokohama. >:.. - -. ......
Another expected arrival Saturday
is the U. S. army transport Sherman
from Manila and, Nagasaki. She is
due Saturday morning to steam the
same afternoon for San Francisco. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-30
TRIAL OF JESSE DUKE 4.
ENTERS FOURTH DAY;
SOLDIERS WITNESSES

Further trial of the case Of Jesse
Duke, negro, charged with the muir
der of &. P. George, who was an aged
civilian employe at Schofield Bar
racks, vas had in federal court this
morning, at which time number of
witnesses, largely enlisted men, were
called by the government. This is
the fourth day of the trial, it having
started last Wednesday.
Sergt. Patrick O'Shea testified that,
when he searched Georges clothes
he had found several articles, includ-
ing a notebook, papers, knife and a
pack of playing cards. No money was
found, the sergeant testified. Pvt.
Gicante testified that he had gone
to the south incinerator at about IL: 50
o'clock on the might of the murder
with Corp Jones, but that he had not
seen any person or persons in the
vicinity except the corporal. ..,. -
Further trial of the case will be had
tomorrow morning, beginning at $3.50
o'clock. a. - s-@E. -. ..=.@s III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-30
POOL ROOM MAY
BE STARTED UP
NEAR JUNCTION

Parents whose children stop at
Pauaa Junction en- their way to and
from school will be interested in
knowing that there is an application
in prospect fer a license to operate a
poo,room and barber shop in one OF
the buildings at the Junction. H..
Several hundred children stop at
the junction at least twice each day
and the general surroundings of the
junction are therefore considered Of
more than community interest in the
opinion Of some of the residents.
Therefore the request has been made
that the public generally be Informed
CT the Prospect Of decorating the vici
nifty with a pool room, 49,. -. -.
Thus far the general atmosphere Of
the stores at the junction has been
such as to arouse no adverse com.
ment. \ barber shop and poolroom
would bring in the element and the
atmosphere that is decidedly distaste
full TO the grCWnups to say nothing
of what these same grOWnupS think
of surroundings for children. ~.
Just at present the matter is TN.
derstOCd to be up to the treasurer and
the sheriff under whose authority the
license is and will have to be issued.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-30
STOCK MARKET
PRESENTSFEW
new FEATURES

r There was little in the listed stock
market today to attract attention.
Sales between boards were 800 shares
and nj the session $50 Olaa sold II 10
and then eased off an eighth, Waia-
lua sold at 30 and then lost an eighth.
the advance following the dropping OF
against the company. Nc
Bryde was 1T2s Hawaiian Commercial
so, Eva Sc and Pineapple 5324.
In unlisted stocks Mineral Products
scored a good recovery Of ) cents.
selling 100 shares at $ll7Is, $3.50 at
yI.2o and Gao at $l22i2 Other sales
were 1850 Engels Copper at $3.50 and
500 Oil al 1910. Mountain King was
60 ana s. cents and Tipperary ) and
s cents. ...... ..#- :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-30

comic message received today by Lew
ers & Cooke from Capt. Mackenzie
Of the Repeat No explanation was
given by the skipper in his message of
the reasons for the vessels long pas
sage, but variable, unsteady winds are
believed to be tie reason. ..~. :. H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-30
ATTORNEY WILMINGTON /.
TO LECTURE AT"Y. M"

Attorney ID. L. Wilmington will de-
liver a series OF lectures at the Y. NJ,
C. A, beginning November s. Tie
course will cover period of six
weeks. The topics and dates in the
course are as follows: November S,
Mans Need of Cod" November ID,
"The Beaten Path Through Tradition
and Training" November p, "The
Outward Senses, Through Nature and
Art" November 20, THE Inner Sense,
Through Personal Experience" De-
cember 6, THE Aspiration of the Soul,
Through Prayer and Praise" Deem.
Der IL, Revelation, The Bible,
Through Law, the Promises, Love,
Light and Life"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-30

Between Boards: Sales: 80, u,
100, 10 Olaa, 16; 80, 20, 20, 20 Nc
Bryde, 11A; IS, Is EVA, SO; 5 H. c..
& s. Co., so. >-"n "..#
Session Sales: so McBryde, 11& :.
10, Olaa, 15M; Is, 10, Waialua, 80:
5 Waialua, 34B; 5, As, 5 Hawaiian
Pineapple, 53A. .=.5... d. !.
Latest sugar quotation: So deg. test,
SOS cts, or $133 per ton. II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-30
AMENDMENTS ARE
NOT SEPARATION
PROJECTS-BROWN
Continued from page one)

r.. Continued from page one)
Icing to the chamber; making the third
Wednesday i'll January instead of in
March the date Of the annual meeting
of the chamber; forming new COM
mittee of i've members devoted to
army and navy affairs; deleting the
public finance, taxation and insurance
committee; the finance and audit COM
r'ittee shall have charge of all funds
eff the Hawaii Promotion Committee
and not of special funds and particu-
larry the wording Of section II, third
paragraph, is changed to read that
THE committee shall expend funds de-
rived through subscription or dona-
tion or from the territorial or county
and which shall be
shown to be required by budget, etc"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-30
Sugar 6.65cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.
Members Honolulu stock and Bond
Exchange 49,.
Fort and Merchant Streets -.
Telephone 1903 -. -
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS

Sealed Tenders will be received by
the Superintendent of Public Works
up until II a. m. of Friday, November
II, 1916, for Reclamation Government
Swamp Lands, Lahaina, T. H.
The superintendent OF Public
Works reserves the right to reject any
or all tenders. =, :.
Plans, specifications and blank
forms of proposal are on file in the
office of the Superintendent of Public
Works, Capitol Building, Honolulu,
and with Mr. A. L. Burdick, Agent,
Public Works, Waikiki, Maui. r.
.. -. CHARLES r. FORBES,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, October 80. 1916. IL
6619-10t IT,. =. /:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-30
SPINNEY RECITAL AT. ..-
PUNAH GU THIS P. M.

Miss Dorothea Spinney, who has
teen giving a series Of recitals in
Honolulu, entertained members of the
Y. w. C. A. on Saturday evening. She
presented two Greek plays and gave
a study of Greek poses. Miss Spinney
has announced that all self-supporting
women will be admitted to her recital
at Punahou this evening for so cents.
Application may be made for these
tickets at the Y. w. c. A. -.....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-30
HALLOWEEN HIKE

A Halloween hike, with the light
house on the beach below Diamond
Head as the rendezvous, will be the
form of celebration of this event by
the employed boys of the Y NJ. c. A.
on Tuesday evening. Roasted wei
ners, singing and ghost stories will
be on the program. The boys will
leave the association building at $50
Tuesday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-30
w. C. ROSS TALKS TO
TRADE SCHOOL BOYS

W. c. t"Shorty'0 Ross, coach OF the
Mills school football team, talked to
the students of the Cooperative Trade
schools this morning at the Y. M. q
A. Ross told the students that in
football the essential thing was not TO
cry when they set hurt but go out
for the other fellow and get what you
go after. Ross is a former star on
the gridiron at Colorado College.
STRR-BuLLETIN GIVES YOU -.
ToCAI'S NEWS TODAY "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-30
BIG VALUES IN !.
SALE AT JEFFS

Silk Jersey Sport Coats, formerly
priced at $3.50 to $19, at S.. After
noon, Evening and Street Gowns, for
merly priced as high as $50, at So, and
Wash Dresses at $3.50. These are all
Of the high quality maintained at
Jeffs Fashion Company, and the sale
offers an extraordinary opportunity
that discriminating buyers will take
advantage of.-Adv. {.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-28
Sn ramon BET Chimes

Sn Mramon bel 81 Ii m g
in @iofranfrei9 poQten Elm junger
Mann namens Mlbert Mounet unb
feline @9peiter einen JluB burdz
paten; iie tduidten 1i9 ieDo9 iibsr
Die 5iefe oes 8oiicrs unD perIanten
beioe in ben 5luten. Nls ein' auf l1r=
laub gu Saltfe peifenber @plbat rlaz
mems Paul 9unan tbr Deri9pinben
iah, itiir3te er ii@ in Ben Bad; es
gelang ibm al4, 0as nit ben Welen
rinsenbe Mdh4en ans 2anb al brin=
gen, aber bic arafte 0es Metters tpa>
rem 10 erf@Dpft, oaB er feinen Ser
lu9, au9 benz Singing !9ilfe gu
brinsen, nit benz 2eben be5ablen
mubte. @r ertrant ppr ben Wuaen
zines &ameraben, Der pergebli9e M.le
trengunsen madte, i61n Die 9anb 5u
reihen. Die 2etben paul Dunars
uno @lbert Mounets purben crit
mebrere StunDen nod benz llnfou se=
funOen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-28

|lest tteb o,e Jrau ans Ytono. Mui
Dem Mptenltanber liegt oas Woten=
blatt: n9eimat, llbe Qeimat." Sic
tennt oas 2ieb uno lingt es. Yer
MDrber itebt Dinter ibr arp eritiht
tie. Dorm erseift er Die Tllldt."
Isle pereciIen. bab oas 2ieO sc.
lunsen puroe. ais yilnlmes ems NOD
aid)t nit Diiiler seipio9en batte!!"
Die 5rau Desa,m watri9einIi9
lpfort 5u lin9cn, nadoem Drummer
Ems gesangen tpar."
.YprDer," mari 2oura elm, Der
Ppli3iit borte bod iaon on Rel
@ortentiir benz Sieiane 81, mdDrauo
drummer ems nod I'm !5ouie mar.
ytiller lit bod les @cianses pe3en
iiclen eebIisben, I'm ouSa9nrell.'
Serrld ooa Vie Gtirn in Saltcn.
is tit cine idtlelbaitt Gclaidte,
sripioerte er. SD tappe IrerulI in'
Dunteln. SD ,ann norlGufia nidts
peter tun, eeDpr ;h nid;t 0errR
Jeler geIprpden babe Gr muB aou
wiI1en, pie bic Srau -"
rNidts lpeiB CT" fiel .2auro ,lnae.
itum Elm. 81 fann sniGats .uilen
ST liegt front III @ei ttliTf uno -
rSSeoenialls luorts ih at, luas er
gu fasen bat" untcrbrah Der Sn<
lpettor turs ous iun9e MldoGen.
CT erbob Iid. tpie UNI ansupeuten.
BOP ct Die llntcrrcouns ols teenoet
6etraGte. DIS .r sic Sir Dffnete,
trat SrcceD baIiig 9etein.
uMein pluto it %a.|unoen!!" rief or
baltis.
rWo9" fraeten Cara ano @errid
tpie aus einem Iunoe.
ngor benz GDarins= grob :9abnz
bof!|
sd made sic oarauf aufmert>
lam," nanote lid 2aula raid an ben
Snipettor, roab mon oom Gbarinsz
@rob<Babnbof aus ni9t nod Weltz
tiff fabren fann."
sd babe ia 9errn Seller aud
nod ni4t beI6uloiyt," CAB Der Sn>
ipettor 14roff aurId.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-28
5. 6 pitt |.

M
IS sab natirli9 cine unge1eure
M%ufresung iiber bas ,peiBe 3iurmer",
ipte es iest a~!lent1alben "genannt
nuroe. 9ie 8%cpobner bes Gorortes
9roia lporen entlebt, bob iih in ibrer
ltiaen @esen0 etipas fo 9hredlites
ausetro9en bate. Scr itile Srt mar
iebt mie Elm aufgereyter Mmetien-
baufen. Mepprter, Detettips, ppli<
5ilten, Neugierige uno alerbano unz
niibes 8olt f9pirrten our@einan6tr,
9err uno Srau 1eler lieBen ibr aino
in Mettliff 5urid .unb fameu nad
9ouie,. um Dem Sotaltermine bei5u>
lpobnen, Der in .inem @aitbausa abz
gebulten muroe. Seller Eel tano Daz
rauf, DOB bic 2ci4e 1pfort aus Der
8taa Miar seiaafft tpurbe.
pos bdtte bod fofort sei9eben
miiien," ertlarte es. SD ten1le Die.
5rau ni4t, meme 5rau fennt 5ie
audi ni@t unb ih besreife ntdt, ipie
lie in mein !Saus tam."
nSat auber Sbnen nr@ iemanb
einen 9ausialiihel our 8tua Nio1?"
fragte Snfpettor 9errid, pdbrenb er
Seller i4arf heo5adtete.
nNiemanb auber mir 1at einen
9ousi4lihel," a~ntpprtete Seller.
SIS TT Elm gang mertmiirOisss
5@loB. 9a ie1en Sic felbit." @r
aog einen lansen, i9malen @@luNel
aus Der Sai9e, iporauf 9errid oen
BON Miaer gefunbenen S9liuIel por=
5eiste. Die beioen @9lufel 1aben
chamber gum @erlpehieln dbnli@.
.9ie ieben," faste Derrtd, nbaB sin
0uplitat eriftiert."
rWober baben Sic Sen SdliineI?"
.Der junge Mann, Der Wtiuer pom
Sau1e fortlodte, perlor ibn."
nMertpiirbig," iaste Seller per>
punbert. rDas berltebe i9 einfad
ni6t. Sd tann bod ni@t an1ebmen,
Dob Der G4loiler, Der meinen S4liis
lei madte, einen apeitenl anfertlste
- un1io mebr, als ib es inn ausz
brudlt4 nnterlayt Aooe."
.a0nnen Sic mir feire Moreffe
n%ennen?"
nSo, sspiB. Sd babe iie in metz
mem Bureau in Der @tabt. Mber i'd
BIN felt iber8eugt, Der Mann 1T perz
trauensDirbig, CT 1T Elm iebr a9tz
barer 6anDperfer."
n9m," CAB Derrid 5urid, 1id tas
Rinn itrei4enb, radtbare 9anolperter
tnn man4mal au4 mas fir Gelo,
tpas lie ni9t oirften."
nMber parum 1T biefe Sran in
mein Sous %getommen2 Marum 1T
lie bter ermproet porbcn2"
sd peib es ni4t. @ie fennen bic
5rau nirtli6 ntdt2" fraste Derrid
in atpeifelnoem Some.
(Sortfetung folgt.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-28
9as weibt 3immtr.
(bmhesu,u.)
8olnan BON Sergus @ume.

(UuIueHutlo.J
Sn bieiem Wiounenl lrai 2alrn
bleih, ober 5iemlicb setubt aus benz
Simmer.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-28

~ Diefsr Sage iinb SO
oeuti4e inter1llerte G6lbaten in 3u>
ri@ einsetroffen, I'm bic 9o6idulen
gu beiuden. SieD5ig Mann tpurpen
in pripatbduiern untergebraht. Jiir
Ole IL Dfi5tere touroe ebenfalis
I'M uniberftGtspiertel beionperes
Auartier bei4afft. 9te Stu0terenz
ben perteilen ii4 ungefabr gleidma=
big auf bic unioer{itat unb oas poz
lbte9uitum.
Mcfinition. nMeriain,4
Ioste bd5 tleine MGomelt, lift sttpos,
oos Did purFdtis acsen GrfdItrn-
:acn ma4t."
gei6roernns, 81. Sbr
5hef fptsi ppbl 1ebr fir bas SORT:
'5mlnen Feintr iun5en 2eute?
3d.. 50, - nealid BAT er erif Ell
Her ait bic 2ufs beforoert.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-28
ebne ecprcr eualiid, ,pred1cn uus fnreibcn

LEHt Htgftf WNNItIM 1TftdrH mo %IHftlttt
Bic lid in ocr eiteIiider gpratbe iibet inS bers
bonionmncn iuoilerl: Smcrifnuiidcr 3rlrnct-
fdrr. 9aierbuft aebinbcu. Saideufori1rat; S65
Geifcrl. Sine flr5eefnbte Grantinatif Der eng
1if6en Gprade mo slnIciiiing, in flr5er Set
pbne 2ebrcr Gnelii6 fprcdet INN fbreibcu 5u
%rcrncii. &ibt bic Nnsiprode her S8prter, sic
man i'm tdpIi6en aeren brnidt. Server elm
bpnitdnoioe Mliiierfnntitlrio bon griefeil, 9ed=
nlirleeit, Guittul,ecit. Goniraftefi, g~Sedlel1t, all=
peifuneen, Geihditsforten etc. ainr $t.00. sc.
itcnnnaen nit Dem gctranc. Rite 5i noreiiirslr
gIiro Mucnnc, 9c,p yprf, sc. 9. Glider MIR
peacn @prnuSbcj nbling %ncriniiot.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-10-13
ruscoLA

Sorghum making and corn cutting is
the order of the day.
Mr.. Chas. Stewart and family oil
Garner, Boyd county. are visiting rel
atives at this place.
Rev. Grant Bentley filled his regu-
lar appointment at Baker the md
Sunday.
The prayer meeting at Buck WOOD
Sunday evening was a success.
Izaac Cunningham and Ben Hanover
are the champion corn cutters of this
place.
Stephen queen, Of Glenwood. was
visiting his brother, Isaac of this place
Saturday and Sunday.
1 noticed an article in the Tuscola
items (signed Old Lem Jucklens) OF
the last weeks issue of the News that
M. f. Jordan was offering to bet his
interest in the Hunters estat' that
Woodrow Wilson Will be elected next
November NJ. F. says he has no inter
est In the Hunter estate. and never OIL
Tered to bet anything in estates so
vour enlightened scribe from Tuscola
was mistaken in his assertion, but Nj.
II. Jordan said 1t does look like Wood
row Wilson will be elected when such
leading Republicans as Ford, Edison,
Babson Hayer, Garfield and hundreds
of other are supporting him with their
influence and money. but your enlight-
ened scribe don't see this as he wears
his spectacles high on his political
prognosticator went over the county
four years ago predicting that Taft
would be elected, but when il was
counted Mr.. Taft had about eight
electoral votes to his credit, so we see
Mr.. Jucklens was looking through
glass darkly four years ago, but 1t Is
to be hoped he will soon put away
childish ideas and get broader view
~ affairs. NJ BUCK.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-10-13

Mrs. Jasper Meek. who has been
very sick for some time, is stlll I'M
proving.
Mrs. Alice Roberts, Of Matewan ".
Va, and Mahle Williamson were visit
ing friends and relatives at Boons
Camp last week.
Mrs. Angie Childers, OF Chattaroy.
who was called to the bed side of her
sister during her illness will soon re-
turn home.
Henry WeddinEton who, has been a
residence Of this place for some,ime
has now moved to Ashland
Several from this place attesded
church on Gnats Greek Sunday.
Mrs Marion Booth and Mrs. Goo.
Daniels were visiting relatives in White
house Monday and Tuesday
Mrs. Jane Stacy. OF Buffalo. is now
visiting her daughter here, Mrs. Shade
Ward.
Grover, the little son of Willard
Meek had the misfortune OF getting
hurt verybadly last week by fall.
Lon Payne. OF Gnats Creek. was
around making pictures last week.
John Boyd Of Whitehouse was on
our creek Sunday
Mrs. Bill Roberts returned to her
home at Matewan Sunday after n
weeks visit with her father, ]. Meek
Of this place
LONESOME VIOLET,