davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-25
Stands For Advancement
Of Schools Of The County
Mr. E. H. AuN States His Position IN Race For Sgpern-
seudent of ofEducotion..-POints 10 H;s Recoed, ased
Wants to Continue His Work.
political Advertisement. }

TO THE VOTERS OF NEWBERRY C0UNTYs
asking people Newberry County for the Office Of
County Superintendent three
others:
of NewOerr5
County
g. am development the districts Of
county, schools to that
enough that another reason that would
the salary that goes with the Office
Office 1t should be filled by man who caa
inspire of the people in the improvement
of schools.
feel tnat competent position efficiently, and
have an experience be valuable in the work
Superintendent swearngen speaking of the kind OF
man that should fill has been made
the Leadership the county super
don+ ~ s+in,a+ine tho naon1e interest in more efficient
system o public schools
meeting of the teachers association at Within
during the closing days that held the Office thu
following offered by Prof Derrick and unan
imousy adopted:
THAT the teachers hereby records its appreciation
of the enthusiasm intelligence and the
retiring superintendent of education COL T.
H.
point with degree pardonable pride the work which
helped to do for the schools Newbe county brief term
of IS months that record asking the Suffrage OF 1n
people Let speak fidelity and earnesness and ecen-
cy with which performed New and mod
ern school section NeWberry county as
tiens speaking of the done for the betteren OF
the schools teacher schools and high schools tell
the story of the work accomplished
Friends and opponents Will give lne cieai' Ao ~
work schools asking for you to give me the
ty to up and it Friends nave Vou
tav come every of the county with the remark
that You did schools than that ever heu
the kinds words and am now ASKING
that YOU prove your works. and give me your
and thus opportunity to do more good work 1or tne
schools Of county need today in the cnoos OF s
county for good practical leadership feel nat
am going elected but ask friends not to become over
confident appreciate deeply and continuance OF he
active efforts my behalf.
If you decide by your this important trust in my
keeping nv only promise faithful and intelligent and conn
iou discharge duties and the best service that Is IN me o
the upbuiding of schools of the county.
have abored faithfully times under great and Trying
disadvantages every good that has meant the
of the town Nevery the county No good and progressive
use for the upl this county has ever e t.
lack of my hearty support
Let the people think they will rule Justly and rightly
Yours better schools,
EBERT H AULLA
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-25

all right, for quick sale will close for
$1,000.
Burr Clover seed.
Netch and Oats mixed.
One good beef COW, young, Will
weigh about $50 pounds.
Two heifers. Bred.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-25
Winter Garden.

Every southern home should nave
O. winter garden, and now is the time
to plan it. A supply Of lettuce.
spinach, and radishes throughout the
fall, winter, and spring can be easily
had and form valuable additions to the
usual dry winter diet. With more OF
such food products in the diet, there
would be less use for spring tonics
and other medicines. In addition to
Ehis these food products are pala-
table and serve to lower the cost OF
living. Directions for planting and
.cultivating some winter crops will be
given.
Lettuce. In growing this crop in
the open or in hot beds and cold
frames, the best results can be secur-
ed by sowing the seed in a we'll pre-
pared bed and transplantina the
young plants. Sow the seed thinly in
drills 4 to s inches apart and cover
about 1-2 inch deep. For the best
results, transplant the young plants
as soon as they form the first true
leaves. Set these plants in a cold
frames hoe or hand weeder can be
as soon as they reach a height Of L?
to 2 inches, take up the plants with
a troWel or spade and set to the per-
roanent bed. If planting in the fell,
set the plants 8 to 10 inches apart, il
rcws Il inches apart. When trans
planting to frames, the plants should
be set 8 to 10 inches apart each way.
Lettuce seed is sometimes sown in
rows in the field and the plants thinn-
ed out to stand the proper distance.
The soil for lettuce should be
thoroughly prepared as very little
cultivation can be given when the
plants attain considerable size. while
the plants are snail, the soil should
be cultivated to keep down weeds and
prevent a crust forming. In the
frames roe or hand weeder can be
used, while in the open a wheel hoe
can be, used to good advantage.
There are two geoeral types OF let
*uce, loosa leaf and the heading
types. OF the loose Leaf types. the
Grand Rapids and Black Seeded
Simpson are among the best varNfes.
while the Big Boston is the best
variety for market OF the head type.
For home use the Hanson or Cali
fcrnia Cream Butter might be grown
as they are of better quality than the
Big Boston. The markets of the east
demand a. hard head lettuce of the
big Boston type, but the markets Of
the central use more Of the loose
leaf lettuce. Unless growing for local
markets, however, it IS best to grow
the headed type because large guam
tiles of the other kind are grown un-
der glass nj the central states.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-25

Spinach. Spinach can be grown in
the open in all sections along the coas'
from Norfolk, Va. south and In
practically all sections Of the hover
tier of southern states. In the colder
regions of the south, this crop can be
crown in the open with little pro-
aection or in canvass covered cold
frames throughout the winter.
The soil should be made fairly rich.
We'll rotted manure Is the best fer
tilizer but II this is not available, ap-
ply at the rate Of SO to 100 pounds OF
O. high grade fertilizer per tenth acre
Sow the manure or fertilizer broad
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-25

Winter gardens should be planted
through July, Au gust, and September
To increase variety of production on
the plat the Irish potatoes may be
gathered and spread in house for
keeping during the winter, leaving
the space they occupy on the plat to
be planted in beets the first of No
vember. These yield an abundant
harvest for February and March mar
ket. They, too, require frequent cul-
tivation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-25

o O o o 9 % o o Q o % o o o o g
COOPERATIVE EXTENSION WORW IN
AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS
FARMERS EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT
Cousty Demonstration Prosperity, C
Willie Home Economics Prosperity c.
o ~~~@~%~~~~~~Nn % s . ~~&~ 100000
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-25

feet square In OrlllS ~ 10 AZ 4ASl1So
apart. Thin the plants out to stand
8 or 4 inches apart. Frequent shallo''
cultivation by hand or with wheel hoe
should be given. When grown in
frames, the cultivation must be done
by hand. In most sections of the
south, however, spinach can be
grown in the open without any pro-
lection, as a hard freeze causes ye'y
little injury.
Radish. Radishes should be grown
rapidly to insure good table qualities
The soil should be fertile and contai2
abundant moisture. Fresh stable
manure should not be used however as
i. would produce excessive leaf grow
tn. Well rotted manure is the best
fertilizer and should be applied a.
rate of about 2 tons per tenth acre.
II no manure is available, apply at
the rate of 100 pounds per tenth
acre of a good grade complete ferti-
lizer.
Sow the radish seed in rows II
inches apart in the field and cover IL
inch deep, depending upon the soil.
On light, dry soil, cover inch deep
and on heavy moist soil, cover l-2
inch. When grown in hot beds or
cold frames the rows of radish need
not be more than to inches aparss
or just wide enough for hand hoeins
and wedding.
There are three types of radishes'
turnip-shaped, olive-shaped, and long,
OF the turnip-shaped, the best varie-
ties are the Scarlet Globe and Scarlet
Turnip The best of olive-shaped are
the French Breakfast and Early
Scarlet. The. Charter Long Scarlet,
Long White Spanish and Icicles are
i the pest Varieties VI CAC AOoS ~ PS'
White Pearl Onion will be ready
for market the first Of February, If
the sets are planted the first or mid
die of September. By planting them
| this early in the fall they bring 4
fancy price in the market, coming n
so early in the succeeding year. Then
too, the ground will be available in
March for planting pimentoes or.
some other products.
Onions require very frequent cult
walton uatil the bulb is about two
inches in diameter, then the soil
should be drawn away from the bulb,
leaving it exposed above ground, from
which, through the thread roots, it
develops very rapidly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-25

Political Advertisement
To tle--Voters Of
Newberry County
Fellow Democrats:
] have made clean race for
reelection and have attended
strictly to my own race, notwith-
standing some have intimated that
have been working against other
candidates for other offices. They
have been misinformed.
| have given to the people an
honest administration of the Of
flee of County Supervisor and if
reelected. desire 10 assure the
people of Newberry county that
will be fair to all the people and
give them what is Justly due.
I wish to say, when you hear
some cheap politicians going
around making charges, they are
only expressing to you what they
would do if they only had the op-
portunity to do. Always watch
the fellow who goes around talking
and tattling.
Your vote will be highly ap-
preciated. With best wishes to
all, am,
Yours truly,
j. C.. SAMPLE
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-25
Profit by This

Don't Waste Another Day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-25
FOR SALE

At IS sacrifice price, one registered
Berkshire A9ar EtI Eessa seom 400
tn $50 pounds. Good specimen ana
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18
BY BETTY BROWN

Not all slipper straw has a polish
like the handle of the old front
door," Newer, and therefore smart
er than the straw that glistens, is the
slipper of dull, rough surface. "
1t was this new dull slipper, in the
new shade of dull, cloudy blue that
Nine. Esther Wright of the Fashion
Art League of America used in this
model. s. ...... s.
"snap-shotted" it in her hat shop
the other day. The straws are woven
in so intricate a. pattern that they
have the appearance of clipped feath-
ers, and this suggestion is heightened
by draping at the left side of the
straw, which is phable and soft, into
the form of a double wing. +.
The hat is uutrimIned except. for. a,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18
fluffy fringe of the unbraided straw
fastened at the tip of the uprolling
brim.
KISSES HELP SALES, so HE'S
LIBERAL Witch THEM

Joseph Suraci, a young Brooklyn
salesman, is under 500 bond to keep
peace. He was accused by his wife
of kissing other women.
my husbands conduct has be-
come intolerable," said Mrs. Suraci.
1.-TWO nights ago he took me to the
home of one of his women friends.
Without word of warning he leaped
from his chair. and kissed her.
Said the husband in court: Com
petition is simply fierce If a kiss
brings a sale, then that's good sales
mansMp,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-17

for sale by owner, 4-room house
on East f st, near car line, $1,000.
goo cash; 1 lots on Ash st, ONLY
5000; also . and l0-acre tracts for
SAFE cheap. Call at 1897 SO. Ash
st. Phone Main S15i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-17

FOR SALE cheap, broom bunpoIov
lots; modern plumbing: electric
llR!Its, wired for electric heat; So.
run 81. tAll Main L.. Ask fnr " =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-17
Bertha M. Griffith
PIP Provident Bldg
CHICKEN RANCH


/ have a dandy 2h acres, good
buildings, right close to car line;
&c fare. VIII sell on terms, little
cash, balance monthly; price
$1,575.. Fine water and a snap.
Cheer up and help the hens
caekle up the silver--it's here and
/ will protect your payment IL you
need 1t. Remember, when you
buy from me shA bargain you
can't deny. One who saves you
money
O. N. JOHNS
zoo Natl Bank Of Tacoma Bldg.
FOR sALE--4-room cottage, bath
and pantry, prics TAO. See
owner, at 1890 -. YokifhG NJ.
Phone Madison 1854.
psnifabie reSld1&<o a 17i5 M
q; 81 = &" 6..sS:x:sal;' sss as:.
= = ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-17
CARPET HEATING q CLEANIN'

TACOMA RUG FACTORY - Our
Ncompressed air and Steam max es
Rerfect Job. Absolutely no wear on
1rpets or rugs. Laying. refitting.
MA n Motp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-17
REAL ESTATE

ror sale-45 IT. lot in North End.
graded, with lawn, bearing fruit
irees and berries; ready for build
ing fine sound view. Price $3.50.
Phone Proctor 4S2. WV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-17
LEGAL NOTICES

49, 49, -.s-----.,-- 4-s..
PRINTING ANNUAL REPORT
SEALED bids Will be received not
later than 3 a, IN. Thursday,
march 23rd, 1916, at Room POS city
Hail Build ag for printing ana
biriing the CONTROLLERS report for
the year 1915.
Specifications and copy on file in
the Controllers office.
March 11-1S-2O-2I-22, 1916,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-17

W acres, old Puyallup car line,
located Il couple of bIocss rrnn
90 street car; about Il cleared In
coptionally good soil. Must have
SOM money. Call at 205 Bankers
Trust bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-17
a--A. lzx
EARN MONEY AFTER
SCHOOL

The Tacoma Times
needs a few live boys to
sell papers on downtown
corners. It's an easy and
sure way for a boy to
make spending money.
Some corners pay from
fifty cents to two dol.
lars a day! You will
make so per cent profit
on every paper you sell.
Come down tomorrow
night. See the whole
saler at The Times Of
flee, 9th and Commerce
Streets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-17
REAL ESTATE
Puyallup Valley

Five acres, in fruit and berries;
good house, barn and outbuild-
ings; all fenced. This place can
be bought on your own terms.
Is acres, 5 acres cleared and
partly in crop, balance logged-off
land. Good 5-room house, we'll
and pump at door. New barn and
other outbuildings; a nice young
orchard, also small fruit; 1 COW, /
heifer, horse, wagon, chickens, all
farm tools, for the low price of
$1,50O. Only l mile from one
o fthe best mill towns and good
school. Employment in mill IL
desired.
: Bertha M. Griffith 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-17
EXCHANGE

TO TRADE for small place IN town
and some cash, 16 lots, some low
and some high land, good new
house. stable, woodshed. chicken
houes a. fruit trees. all fenced, wen
~ IT. deep, never runs dry; one
block from Cedar station. 6pann-
make Il imsess II Tor ne ~ e AZ
cara Of the place. 0oodfrev Adam.
r. 5, Box 80 Ta6o0a, Ws.h-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-17
HELP-MALE

WANTED-Man who thoroughly
understands high class hardwood
varnish and French polish finish
ing. J-5, Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-17

Portugals the the
involved has lined the tenth nation Teuonic
contend i'm
German Africa;
Angola Portuguese colony
aboye In the middle
right is President Machado o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-17

FOR SALE-NO INTEREST
Groom modern house, 2 lots in
lawn and fruit, $3.50, $40 per mo.
Also have 2 nice lots, price $500,
on easy terms. No interest. Cali
$500 So. Yakima ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-17
ROOMS AND BOARD

WANTED-One or children TO
hoard. Good care. Reasonable.
NJ. Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-17

MAHAFFAY insures. goo FideIity
Bldg, Main 1897.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-17

TWO experienced city solicitors
wanted at once. For subscription
work. Only men with previous
newspaper experience need apply.
Call between $ and II a. m. Thurs
day morning. II. q. Smith, Cir.
Mgr. The Tacoma Times.
PERSONALITIES WANTED
RELIABLE men or women living
outside of Tacoma, In small
towns. camps or on r.. F. ID, routes
can make money during their
spare time by taking orders and
looking after renewals OF the
TACOMA TIMES.
Write Circulation Manager, The
Times, Tacoma. Wash, for particu-
lars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-29
BAREFOOT MAN
ROBS WITH DOG

A baresfooted burglar with an az.
tentiye pet dog is becoming so bold
in Waikiki that one home there was
entered at dinner tinae last night and
another entered in the early evening
when residents. we're in the immediate
vicinity of the place Chief McDuffie
as good suspicious OF whom the man
may be and has detailed two men to
closely watch. the district visited
When Mr. and Mrs Fred G. Kirchnoff
left their cottage 10 go TO dinner last
night they took extra precautions to
lock their doors When they re
turned half hour later some one
lad evidently entered the front door
with. a pass key, as il was open. and
had harriedly: ransacked the house,
apparently in search OF money. leaving
BY the rear door after stealing little
more than revolver. There were
bare footsteps all around the house,
accompanied by the tracks OF dog,
which could be traced down the beach.
A short time later. evidently the
same man entered the cottage OF Mr.
and Mrs. John Eickers, for he again
made off with a pistol A few nights
dSO du duJdbSIl- tOttdSt Vi MI dIu
Mrs: Clark was entered while they
We're away and ii is thought it was
reentered after they had returned and
had gone to bed. Another resident in
that vicinity recently lost $40 in coin
from her home and two or three other
cottages have been entered in the last
few weeks. %....:.... .-..."
A 3S-caliber liver Johnson revolver,
thought to be Kirchhofrs, was found
this morning by Japanese boy, Ma
kaiama, OF John Ena road. in pond
near the Mochizuki Club, not far
from the Kirchhoff cottage, and turned
IL TO the police. .... III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-29
ELECTRICAL PARTY THRILLS
GUESTS AT LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Music by
wireless and other electrical marveIs
formed the unique entertainment of
fered the other night by Horace J.
Prince. 23S9 West TweHty-third street,
whose den and garage served as
scenes for a demonstration ~ Earl
Hanson, 1884 Fourth avenue. ..
Hanson gave q demonstration. of
wireless telephony. holding CONVEX
sation with distant fellow-wOrker
IN whisper He sent music by wire
less by means of an apparatus, con-
nected in nc way with the instrument
from which the music came. He DEM
onstrated wireless fog signal show
ing how a captain on his bridge could
know how near to shore. his vessel
was sailing. no matter how heavy the.
fog. and displaying also how a ship
could be guided from shore even If
there. were no wireless operator
aboard. " H.. ....*.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-29
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per Matson liner Matsonia, due
Tuesday morning, January 2, from San
Francisco: j. H. Scott. Mrs j.. II.
Scott, w. W. Brier, H j. Edo, George
James, P. O'Connor, J. M. O'Brlen,
Rowland Stebbins, c. ~ Lewis, Mas
ter George Stebbins, Morris Rosen-
oledt, John c. Iaggi, William Bate
man, w. NJ Case, /. Salesman, A. H.
Cohen, Mr. Parker, Mrs. Parker, Mr..
zap, Mrs. zap and child, Miss Nell
Findley, Mrs. c. S. Severance, Miss A.
Pennington, Miss (. Hanson, Miss A.
Avilla, Mrs. George. A. Marshall. Mrs.
NJ Willis and children, Miss Mary
Crunden, Miss Martha Folds, Mrs. L.
NJ. Davis, +. j. Johnson, Mrs. E ].
Johnson, r. DWyer, Mrs. r. Dwyer,
J. r. Ellison, Mrs J. r. Ellison. Mrs.
H. H. Renton, H. NJ Wilson, Mrs. H.
NJ. Wilson, Mr.. Grant, NJ Franklin,
w. l.. Puffer, Mrs W. L. Puffer, A. G.
Stebbins, Mrs. A. c. Stebbins, Rev
Cora kincanno Smith, Lieut.. ODaIy,
Mrs. O'Daly. Ed c. Wilson, Mrs. Ed c.
Wilson, Mrs. TruXtun Beale, Miss Jes-
sic NJ. Stannard, Miss L. Crawford,
John G. Rexford, Mrs. John G. Rex
ford, Miss Dora Tilleman, F. C. Niles.
Mrs. +. c. Niles, S. H. Merrill, James
kimball, r. w Merrill, Mrs. T. Hyde
Smith. Mr. Ehrhard, Mrs Ehrhard.
Mrs. S. d. Baker, Miss R. Baker, Miss
Elise Reniger, Mrs. Josephine RenigeT,
Vincent Cook, Mrs. Vincent Cook, A.
H. Armitage, Mrs. A. H. Armitage, F.
"A. Wheeler. Mrs F. H. Wheeler, Mar
shall H. Gould. Mrs. H. Stull, Mrs. +.
A. Stull, H. A. Ballentine, f. J. Bolts,
Mrs. f. j. Bolts, Mrs. Ahlborn w
Jackson, Mrs. w. Jackson, Mrs. Bige-
low, Mr. Bigelow, A. c. Travis, Mrs.
A. c. Travis, +. NJ Hulse, W. F.: King,
L. A. Kemper, Mrs. l.. A. Kemper, c..
A. Mand, Mrs. c. A. Mand, C.. B. Hall.
j. w. Stewart. Mrs j. w. Stewart, Mr..
Stevens. Mr. Wolf, w. Fl. Horton, Mrs
w. H. Horton, Miss NJ G.. Cowrey.
Mrs. II. p. Cowrey, NJ A. Bremmer,
Mrs. NJ A. Bremmer, Alexander Miller
Frank Horsley, H. F, Proctor. Mrs. H.
F. Proctor. Master Yost, Mrs. n. D.
Yost, Mrs Peters and daughter, G.
G. Campbell, Mrs. G. X. Campbell. Miss
Dietz, Mrs. w c. Evans, H. c. Fritz,
Mrs. H. c. Fritz, Mrs. L. Z. McCurIey,
Mrs, Della Carbee, Miss Nina Ewing,
II. c. Callahan, o. S. Frank, w. H.
Rice, Mrs. W. H. Rice. George G.
Mrs George G. Whitelaw,
MIR. Duryea, Mrs. Duryea, Mr.. Bradley. |
Mrs. Bradley, E. d. Tenney, F. Z. !
Chamberlain, Mrs F. E Chamberlain,
Mrs. r. l.. Wilcox, Miss X \. McIn. |
tyre. Miss Eunice Wilcox, Miss Caro- |!
line A. Hughitt, Miss Elizabeth Faye.
Miss Louise kalaula. Miss X. A. Ke-
kukine, Miss Anna Scott, Mrs. Ivers,
Miss Sarah McNanee. Mrs. A. Andrew
and infant. Lindsay Scrutton, F. Ell
Hughitt Mrs. A. J. George Mrs Olaf
in. - - =. Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-29
ARMY ORDERS

Pursuant to Instructions from the
war department, the following named
enlisted men will be sent TO Fort Nc
| Doweli, Cal, on the first available
transport for discharge: -.
Pvts. George W. Fenricb,. Troop ID,
4th Cavalry; Frank A, Wagner, Bat
terry F, 9Th Field Artillery, and Ernest
NJ. Cove, Company f, End Infantry,
On account of habits which render
their retention in the service undesir
able ....... -. ...>s~.
Pvt Joseph Gillett, Coast Artillery
Corps, 1st Company, Fort De Russy,
on account of traits of character
which render his retention in the SER
vice undesirable. "
Pvt. Julius A Carter, Company H.
18th Infantry, on account of habits
and traits of character which render
his retention in the service undesir-
able -...... .r.".
Pvt First Glass Herbert +. Ramsev.
Company d. Ord Engineers, is relieved
from duty in the office of the depart
ment engineer. to take effect January
/. 1917. and will proceed to Fort Shat
ter, reporting on arrival to his com
officer for duty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-29
settle CASE Of
Captain Nelson

r For a consideration OF So The GOV.
ernnel. has dropped an. action :or
alleged debt Of sS@7.5f. which it
brought recently against A V. Nelson.
captain OF the steamer Ecuador. and
former taEtain OF the Korea OF the
old Pacific mar line. d.: Il.
When 'elson brought the Korea TO
this port on February "a, 1915. there
were II II pounds. OF opium aboard
which us not included in the mani
fest, according 10 the governments
COMPLAINT. The orium was valued at
5000 Shortly after S C.. Huber
became T. 5 ,ttorney a suit. was
bronSn. against Nielsen for the re-
covery i an am tunt equal to the value
OF the drug. ~.s...@
\ number Of other actfnnc FOR debt
have been brought against CAPTAINS of
steamers, the circumstances being the
same as in the Nelson case. These
cases are still tending, many Of the:
captains having left these waters.