davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
THIRTY RECRUITS
ADDED TO GUARD
City Stations Secure Eleven
Rockies" and Camp Ord
way Gets Eighteen.

Eleven more rockies passed the medical
test Tor militia service, at the city sta
niohs, last night, and eighteen were ems
nsted into the service at the mobiliza-
ton camp. Each day brings the total
nearer the necessary war strength, and
every National Guardsman is making
preparations to leave the city about the
nlloole OF next week.
IN order to stimulate the martial spirit,
a demonstration of the equipment Of a
national Guard will be given In the
WINDOW of the Pennsylvania avenue re-
cFulting station tonight. Turkey the
'-year-old colored mascot will be the re
crult on demonstration.
The equipment in the window will in
crude a shelter tent, cot, blanket ron,
a toilet kit, gun, a revolver. and a
VIII be of the same standard that a
Guardsman is furnished with.
The men who applied for admission to
the Guards were William A. Summers.
IL Seventh street southwest: Michael J.
Lynch, 692 Fourth street northeast; AL
pert e. Fugitt, Camp Springs. Md; Wal
Ter A. Fox, Government Hospital; Louis
Malone. 81 Q street northeast; James r.
robson. Camp Springs. Md; Frederick
Anderson, 1893 Twenty-seventh street
northwest; Clarence E. Hall. T6 Navy
oOuSHedsti "hIlan II. brlscoe' sZZ
Iwenty-fifth street northwest; Walter
Fosarty. 9lS Virginia avenue southwest
and Vernon Phifer. 1900 Eighth street
northwest.
The men enlisted at Ordway were, in
the Third Infantry. John L. Cochran,
Thomas L. Donovan. John H. Fister,
Evagelos Nicholas, Branch B. Parrish,
walter ]. Sling and Jacob Tender: in
Battery B. Frank z. Brown and Louis s.
Malone; in Troop A, Inman p. Crutch-
Held; in the First Separate Battalion
BENJAMIN NJ. Curtis. George Dant, Chas
q. Johnson, Paul w. Myers. William H
Minor. esse Stern. Edward Thompson and
George E. Weems
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
D. {. women MAY HEAR
hughes NOTIFICATION
Women's National Republican Club
Members Discuss Sending Com
mittee to Bndgehampton.

The advisability of sending a committee
Of the District branch of the Woman's
National Republican Club to Bridge
hampton, Long Island, next month, wher
Mr.. Hughes, the Republican candidate
is officially notified OF his nomination, is
being agitated among members of the
club.
Plans to cooperate IN the work Of the
National Republican Committee by cor
respondence with branches in every
State and to raise funds for campaign
purposes were discussed at the meeting
of the District branch, held at the New
Willard last night.
Short talks on campaign issues were
made by Mrs Mary Logan Tucker and
Mrs. Mary S. lockwood. after which the
members listened to a criticism OF the
policies of the present administration by
Representative Frank w. Monden, OF
Wyoming.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27

forty-five and grsy-haired. he se,+
ms wife home to visit her Ds-er,s
While he worked his way tbroTsb
medical school by serving as isnifor
Today, he is one of the Lecturers a.
that same college, and he has
private practice lucrative enough TO
Permit him to visit Europe every
year
That's the kind Of pluck that csr-,es
a man over difficulties. It shows a
real backbone in the right place
II you are out OF work. brace nm
LOOK through the Want Columns %
The Herald and apply Tor the frst no
sluon that seems to it voI- sbiri-iss
II you are made Of the right stuT
yOU'u win '@'
II there are no Jobs ADVERTISED
Which you feel you can fiji. nut an
advertisement OF your own in The
paper. telling what you can do n
VIII cost you only fifteen cents for
fifteen words.
II you haven't the fifteen cents. Dor
row it Somebody told me recenrIv
that Andrew Carnegie borrowed the
hrSt hundred dollars he ever invested
Ihat may or may not be true. But n
Is true that many Of the biggest ana
most successful ventures Of the dsv
are financed with borrowed capital
Whatever you do. quit being q
gutter. Be a man.
Buck up and play the game
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
SIBLEY TO BE BRIGADIER.
Wilson Promotes Hero of Glen
Springs Raid.

President Wilson yesterday sent to the
Senate the nomination of Col Frederick
w. Sibley of the Fourteenth Cavalry,
hero of the Glen Springs raid, to be a
brigadier general.
Col Sibley accompanied Maj. Lang
horne with the rescue expedition into
Mexico to save several Americans who
had been captured and carried off by
bandits.
Mai. Langhorne, who is of the Eighth
Cavalry, also was nominated to be lieu
tenant colonel
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
Three Elected to Board of Trade.

Three new members, Charles P.
Light. Lawrence NJ. Hynson and Wal
ter H. Lee, were elected to member
ship in the Board of Trade at the
meeting of the executive committee
of that body held yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia and Maryland-Fair
warmer THURSDAY. Friday fair continued warm
sentle shifting winds becoming souheTly.
The weather will be fair THURSDAY and Friday
east Of the Mississippi River with continued high
temperatures over the interior districts and rising
tsupsraturr. in the coast States.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
IN OTHER CITIES.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Michael ]. Batts, 3. OF Nichplas. s. c., and
Lacy L. Forsyth, "a, OF HaymaTket, Va. Rev. c. h
Millicsn.
John j. Burke. q. and Ruth o. Me1tzer, Is both
Of Cliston Va. Rev. James S. Montgomery.
T Clarence Ellis q of Washington, Va, and
Florsbsl r. Oswald %, Of Phoenix, Arz Rev
George A. Miller.
Frank McGrath. 81, and Mary Alice Tobin. q
Rev. J. A. Smyth.
COLORED.
Samuel Butler. 80. and Mary ouarles 50 Rev.
], p Greene
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
Can't, BRAND Buried Here

With full military honors. the body
of Capt. Christian BRAND. of the
Twelfth United States Cavalry, who
died at Hachita, N Mex, was buried
in Arlington yesterday. The services
were held from the receiving vault
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
REMEMBERED WOMAN
BY FIRST HUSBAND

Baltimore, July GA new and curious
acquaintanCeship was revealed in the
Eastern Police Court this morning.
Mary O'Keefe, of North Front street,
was being given a hearing by Magistrate
Gerecht upon charge of disorderly con-
duct, upon which, eventually, she was
fined s. and costs. Magistrate Gerecht
asked Helen Reinman, Of McDermont
court, II she knew Mrs O'Keefe
Mo- Mrs. Reinman said, positively.
Yes Mrs. O'Keefe said, as positively.
cit was over twenty years ago"
How about this?' Magistrate Gerecht
asked Mrs Reinman. DO you know
hrs. O'Keefe?"
Then. Mrs. Reinman assented.
Il knew her by my first husband" she
said
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
Children's Hospital Needs $4,000.

The trustees of the Children's Hospital
have issued an urgent appeal for the con-
tribution of $4,000 with which to con-
tinue the operation of the hospital.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.

Highest1 30, IoWeS, IT.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, s.
lowest. 60.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27

Nine cubic inches of water frozen will
measure ten cubic inches.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27
LOCAL MENTION.

Va. todsy. @Tansdon,. Ier,cr. n
chaplin in The Tramp"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27

Read Dan sayles' Advertising Talk next
Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27

H. S. Omohundro left yesterday fol
Round Hill, Va. where he and his fam
lily will spend about two weeks vacation
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27

Arthur D. Woodward has been tenn
porarily appointed as navigation inspec-
tor at Providence, r. I.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27

B. F. waste. OF the Bureau Of Con-
struction and Repairs. OF the Agricultural
Department, recently returned to duty
after a two weeks vacation.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-27

DR.. T S. Palmer. OF the Bureau OF
Biological Survey, Is at Asheville, N. c.
for a two weeks stay.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-27
WOULD TAKE BIBLE TO RICH
They Do Not Take Time for Gods
Word, Is Assertion by New
York Pastor.

pity the poor rich. for they are the
poorest al all They are barricadod
agaiast the Riblc. II the Master h!m.
self were to undertake to carry mis-
message personally to the hotels and
apartment houses of New York he
would be turned aside by the door
man with the information that No
pcddlrrs are allowed.
50 Rev. Joseph W. kemp pastor OF
Calvary Baptist church, explained to
me the Sunday sermon in which he
said that the crying need OF religion
in this city is to put Bibles in the
homes OF the wealthy"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-27
NORTH OF THE ARCTIC CIRCLE
investigation Has Shown That Asri-
culture May Very Well Be Car
ried On in the Region.

That crop production may be prac.
t!Ced north Of the Arctic circle is one
OF the interesting facts brought out
BY a report on reconnaissance soil
survey in Alaska This embodies the
results OF study of the soils OF a
vast area in Alaska BY experts OF the
bureau OF soils. made for the purpose
OF determining the possibilities Of
agricultural development
1t was found that gardening is car
riel on and grass thrivcs i'll Alaska.
UP to and north OF the Arctic circle.
In addition IT is shown that the eli
mate and soils OF Finland are very
similar to those OF Alaska, the latl'
tude Of the two regions being practi.
ca.ly Identical. In Finland a number
Of crops are grown at a considerable
distance north OF the Arctic circle
Barley. for example, is generally
grown as far north as IS degrees
90 minutes. or . degrees north OF
the circle. Almost 100000 acres IL
Finland were under cultivation and in
improved meadow in 1911. Thai
country has population OF $4,000
| ,repoTted in IBID. and about IS pei
cent Of this number live outside tn,
cities. Crop production, stock rats
ing and dairying are important indus
I tries.
This comparison with FINLAND
and another with parts OF Siberll
are gwen to demonstrate the posi-
bility OF agricultural development il
Alaska
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-27
Guard Against Accidents.

The effects OF explosions in the
surrounding area have been studied by
Col Is. ". Dunn in preparing his
table Of rules for locating powder
houses for the United States bureau
Of MINES. Blasting ears IN number
from -..rC to 5000 aye not TO be
stog.l nearer than 50 feet TO any
building. 20 to any railroad. or 10 10
any highway. For other explosives in
quantity W 10 80 pounds, the mini
mum distance is zoe feet to any build.
ing. 20 10 any railroad and >0 to any
highway. Distances are specified Tor
other quantities up 70 zoe TO $50 tens,
WI. 3 require distance Of at least
81 feet from any building. 5.o10
from any railroad and 2,2iO from any
highway.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-27

DO your broom shopping early
The broom manufaCturin industry
in America is facing complete
shutdowu IL four to six mouth, az.
coriiuL to manufacturers who t,id
meeting in Kansas City last wcek
They compared notes and decided
to advance the price Of bToumS al
once. The cheap broumS that have
sold twenty. five cents will he nd
vauC,d TO fifty and sixty cents.
Good bruomS will retail for 81 or
more.
The crop Of broom corn has fail
ed the last two years and the man
ufacturers say they have only the
slendereSt of stocks. Corn that
sold for $50 ton last January is
quoted at $500 now and cannot
be bought ut any price.
Stocks ON hand and what little
new crop is available will last the
factories not longer than May |
From then until the 1916 crul
is harvested the plants have III
alternative but To close then
doors.
This is the season of the yea
when the broom manufacturer
buys a seasons supply and tn,
speCulatOr stocks up ware houses
Last year. because Of a crop failure
the manufacturers bought Onl!
from week 10 week and the specu
la ter fouuO no corn to speculate NJ
The second crop failure, this year
came with warehouses empty aux
| no large factory stocks on hand
One broom corn warehouse in ST
Louis with a rent Of $500 a montl
has but one car load OF corn in il
The United States imports but it'll
corn normally twenty-five ton
last year. This year the war vii
. prevent any lmrortatiunS
AnlIine dyes, used To give tn
bruomS a uniform color and to dy
red and green twIne bindings. hav
advanced from 81 TO 81 a pount
The grade Of velvet used for band
ing cannot be bought and even III
= wire has jumped -Ex
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-27
Marquesan Tattoeina.

Formerly the MarquosaDs had such
ba7harOus manner OF doing their tat.
too work that it often took nearly six
months to heal that which had been
done in single day. They covered
the whole body Of the males with
crudely initiated rough designs, cir,
Giles, curves, and many designs OF
small work. including round and an
gular spots, even 10 the finger nails
and the top OF the head. Thus, begin.
ming at yirility, some were upwards OF
thirty years old before their tattooing
was completed. MarGuesan tattCOing
was perhaps more remarkable in ap'
pearance than that Of any other PRINT
tive race.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-27

Council has reinstated William +.
Hockenbrecht, a policeman, in spite Of
q recommendation OF Burgess Keiser
that he b" discharged. the burgess de-
c!aring the officer ioafed in city hall
Instead OF patr ollng his beat. which
Hockenbrecht admitted,
After his reinstatement the burgess
recommended that the borough buy
Hockerhrecht a couch for use while
on duty.-Sunhury 'Pa.l Dispatch
Philadelphia Record.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-27
No Chance to Misunderstood.

Recently. says Richmond
man. i received an invitation to
the marriage Of a young colored
couple. formerly in ny employ |
am quite sure that all persons
similarly favored we're left in little
doubt Us TO the attitude Of the
couple The invitation ran as follows:
You are invited TO the marriage
OF Mr. Henry Clay Barker and Miss
Josephine Mortimer Dixon at the
house OF the brides mother. All
who cannot come may send
Richmond
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-27
H'D TO CRITICIZE WRITING
Old L-ay Y .. Grateful for 9.ing En
ab.,d TO Hear Sermon, t.t lr-th
Was Truth.

Il,-I r,,,IT-,-VI I-hII. m m
....'.,...,, ,''r, ~ -r,r.r..
,l'''' -. r,., At ons do.
n'''',, ,.,l,....'..' IA, IN, ili,,i,n,,
-, r., hr,,,. i,d.i.,.. ,,.r.
S M '' '.' n w. ,.,,..h'.n,,'s
''i'.'o" va 81 ,.,..,.,.
Wv ''" 80 -. ..,
LOT Nv '"' -. ,......
am d. VI ''.' 100 Wv -. 70, ,..
VIZ II.
e''l',tH' s''' -, ',.i,....
80 ~, i'' 50, So ,.,......'..,, b..
o"' u "'' eS''' -i,
w az d. ''' IN 49,, ,,,,... ~.
-.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-27
Champion at Excelsior

jess Willard Worlds heavy
weight champion. wrestling the
tide from jack Johnson in Havana
last summer Is expected 10 arrive
here this evening and will stop at
the EinS. where there are already
several sporting men of national
reputation awaiting to greet him
Willard will train here for a bout
with Frank Moran, of Pittsburgh
which will take place in a few
weeks, the date not having beer
set - Excelsior Springs Standard.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-27
Standing Alone

The BABY rs standing oil 'loney, y"
The children shout in their glee,
An father and mother and auntie
Must hurry to come and see
So baby. tbr cute little iarllnsl
Is put Through the wonderful
feat.
Aud fonditd aud kissed and COM
mended
For being ST. smart and So sweet.
With the ,unningiSt air of triumph
She stands in the midst of us all
While the outstretChed arm of the
mother
Is ready to save her fall.
And whenever the little one totters
Around her It's hastily thrown
lis very fine fun for the baby -
This fr1iic OF standing alone!
All. many "A time in the future
She'll long for the aid ofthat arm
When the love aud the care of "A
mother
No longer can shield her from
hatm
For oft when our need is the SoreSt
There's no one tn whom We car
turn.
And standing alone is lesson
lis hard for a woman 10 learn.
And often and over, my baby,
Before llte'S long journey is done
You will !earn III your hours o
weakness
For something TO lean upon.
When the prop upon which YOU
depended
Is tiAtn away. or o'erthrOwn,
You vii! aud II n weari>ume bur
So wearlSomel Standing alone
Mrs. NJ. P Handy
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-27
Pooling the Kid

Ethel Mamma told me |
could stay in the parlor last night
while Mr., Hubbard was callins on
sister BeSS,"
Elsie; Ana did you"
Ethel; Yes, and it was great
fun We played blind mans buff
and they let me be the blind man
nearly all the time."-EX.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-27

Turkish" rugs are now being made
in Donegal. Since the war started
the clever Irish have devised means
TO initiate the priced product Of the
enemy so that experts can scarcely
tell the difference The carpets are
handwoVen-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-27
Gets Alona Without Bananas.

Since ltay's entrance into the war
the commorest OF fruits. the banana.
has disappeared. In a recent trip. in
Guiding Eve ~ the most important
cities in Germany, | was unable to
procure a si-gle specimen OF the
fruit FROM is Germany Hungry?
in thu Saturday Evening Post
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-27
Or inrnbaCk Oculi>t and Aurist
Hannihr. No

Al person, knowing themselves
indeb ed 10 The estate Of the late
DR. John r Dawson will please call
and settle same as soon as possible
Books are at the reSidenC Nellie
B Dawson, Administrative
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-27
With His Mouth.

Aunt Willie, don't yout want
10 help me freeze the ice cream"
Willie: Nav I'll wait an help
you thaw il after its froze"-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-27
Ii We Knew

Could We tut draw back the cur
tAlnS
That surround each Others lives
See The naked heart lnd spirit,
Know what spur the action gives,
Often We would find it better,
Purer than We Judge We would
We would love each other better.
II We only understood.
Could We judge all deeds by mo-
tiveS,
See the good and bId within.
Often We would love the sinner
All the while We loath the sin
Could We know the powers working
To overthrow integrity,
We would Judge each others errors
Win more patient charity
II We knew the cares and trials,
Knew the efforts all III vain.
And the bitter disappointment
Understood the loss and gain
Would the grim eternal roushneS:
Seem, | wonder. just the same
Would Ne help where now VT
hinder
Would We pity where Ne blAmee
All. We Judge each other harShly.
Knowing not lile'S hidden force;
Knowing not the fount Of action
Is less turbid at lis source,
Seeing not amid the evil.
Ali the golden grains and good,
on we'd love each other better
II we only understood
Selected,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-27

Mrs Ada Turnbuli entertained
NJ E. Rouse and wife. P. N. Jones
and family, Miss Georeia Renshaw
at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs.
N. Nelson. of Hannibal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-27

Ray Pfanchmiit, the defendant
i'll one Of the most sensational muir.
der trials ever held in this section
OF the country. has been in Ma
comb. ILL.,. recently, He says he is
now living at Wichita. Kansas and
has recently had plans Of his draw
inc for a new court house OUT there
accepted --EN
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-27

Il hear that Ethel mas splendid
position. for which she is pre-eminent-
ly fitted And that is" Cont
dental secretary to theatrical pub
Lefty man."-Life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
AUTOBREAKSLEG
OF MISS KRUGER

Miss Gladys Kruger, daughter OF
Frank J. Kruger. sustained a broken
leg last evening when she was hit by
an autcmobile driven by Cyril Hogs
on King, Waikiki of Piikoi street She
was hurried IA the emergency hos
pftal. where first aid was given, and
then taken TO the Queens hospital.
Miss Kruger was crossing King car
rying a large. dark umbrella pointed
in the direction from which the auto
mobile was coming and as the spot
where the accident occurred is dark
she was not seen by the occupants of
the car until II hit her. Hoogs says
lie was observing every requirement
of the traffic law and the accident
was unavoidable.
: When the automobile hit Miss Kru-
ger she was carried several feet on
the fender before sliding off into the
street. Her leg was broken below the
knee. At the hospital she said she
had left the sidewalk because it Is
torn up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
ACID ST0MsCaS
ARE DANGEROUS
Common Sense Advice by . 0istin
euished Specialist.

Acid" stoElachs are dangerous be-
cause acid irritates, and inflames the
delicate lining OF the stomach, thu
hindering and preventing the proper
acton of the stomach, and leading to
probably nineteEths Of the cases OF
stomach trouble from which people
suffer. Ordinary medicines and me
dicinal treatments are useless In such
cases, for they leave the source OF
the trouble. the acid in the stomach,
as dangerous as ever. The acid must
be neutralized and its formation pre-
vented, and the best thing for this
purpose is a teaspoonful of bisurated
magnesia. simple antacid, taken in a
little warm or cold water after eating.
which net only neutralizes the acid,
but also prevents the fermentation
from which acidity is developed.
Foods which ordinarily cause dis
tress may be eaten with impunity
If the meal is followed with little
bisurated magnesia. which can be OBJ
tanned from any druggist and should
always be kept handy. For sale by
Benson, Smith & Co., Chambers Drug
Co. and HOLSTER Drug Co.--Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
PAN-HELENIC BANQUET
TO BE HELD AT YOUNG
HOTEL THIS EVENING

More than 50 members of the Pan
Hellenic Society in Honolulu are ex-
pected to be present this even
ing at the gold room of the Alexander
Young Hotel. where the Pan-Hellenic
banquet will be held Among the
speakers for the occasion will be
Wade Warren Thayer. Richard Whit
comb, Cornell s. Franklin, w. A. An
derson, Maj. II. ID. Bloombergh. Judge
e. Lyman and Capt. r. w. Bliss OF
the University of Vermont. Wallace
r. harrington will be POSTMASTER for
the occasion. The dinner will begin
at o'clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
SHOWS CONTROL
OFUTILITY. BODY

N Congress Is willing, there rs, IN
the nature OF things, no legal obiec-
ton TO the creation OF a territorial
commission which will have as much
Jurisdiction and control over the in
terterritorial commerce as state COM
missions now have over interstate
commerce, as distinguished from in
,terstate.
This is one OF the interesting para.
graphs OF the lengthy opinion submit
ted yesterday afternoon by Deputy
Attorney General Arthur c. Smith at
the request OF the public utilities com:
mission for decision as 10 whether
or not that body has control over the
Hawaii Railway Company.
As announced in this paper yester-
day Smiths decision is that such con-
troll Is in the power OF the commits
SIGN, along with the control exercised
BIZ the Interstate Commerce Commits
sim. lie emphasizes the belief, how
ever. that this does not necessarily
mean that the. latter power might not
CT ce.tain times be paramount.
Eve are inclined to suggest" says
tire opinion. that, in all probability,
the Interstate Commerce Commission
would be disinclined, 10 interfere at
all with this commission in its ef-
forts to regulate the intra-territorial
business of this carrier"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-22
AUDITING FORCE BUSY
WITH TWO YEAR REPORT

Preparation in the territorial audit
or's office. of the report which will
be submitted to the next legislature
to cover the two-year period since
that body last convened is keeping
The staff especially busy at the pres
tnt time
Miss Ailerle Bertelmann.. former
stenographer in the land office, has
been employed for a short time to help
prepare the report. Auditor J. II.
Fisher stated today that 1t will not be
ready until early in January.