davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-12
Commissioners To
She'll County Roads

CO%TlNUED FROM PAGE H.
for the years l9l3. 1911. l"l5 and 1916
Treasurer to NOTIFY Mr Young for the
years l2l3 and 1914
II vas ordered tina, the Treasurer
pay the following bills
The Downing Concrete Company,
81, - for cement work at election
house. Berlin
Delaware Metal ,ulyert Company
$25l 81 for supplies.
The Adkins Company, So 81 for lum
Der and cement for use in work at elec-
ton house. Berlin
The Ccrddry Company, Sllf2a for
supplies for roads
T. }. Johnson, $il p for work on
Cedartown road.
The Good Roads Machinery Company.
Slio0 for supplies for road machine.
kensey's Garage 500 for gasoline,
etc. for tractor.
J. r.. Bunting. Sloo for work on
roads.
Charlie McCabe. $500 for work on
roads.
Miles 4 Miles. $1,000 for one-half
cost OF opinion in matter of draining
the Pocomokc River
W NJ, Evans, So 20 for freight on
two boat loads Of shells
John l.. Mason. $500 for work on
Hickman Hill road
Daniel ". CouIbourue, $500 Tor work
on roads
". " McCnbe. 81 = for work on
roads.
Board adjourned 10 meet "Wednesday,
MAY .. l"l7
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-12
Ladies' Preparedness
Committee At Work

Mrs John " station. chairman of
the Ladies Preparedness and Survey
Commission of Worcester County en-
tertained the other members of the com
mission today at her home. Among the
other matters they discussed arrange.
ments for the meeting with Governor
Harrington here next Tuesday. The
members of the commission are Mrs
John w. station and Miss Mary Town
send Of Snow Hill; Mrs. Calvin b. Tsy
lor. Berlin: Mrs. Thomas T. Wharton.
Stockton: and Mrs Francis j. Lloyf,
Pocomoke City.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-12

Mr. Charles T. 1Ighman. Of ar
ney's Point, and Mr. William l.. Par
nell. Of Brandywine. we're home this
week on a visit to their families Mr.
.lilghman is now on special duty in the
manager office at Carney Point. and
Mr. Purnell il on the reserve list IN the
managers office at Brandywine Both
gentlemen have recently received sub
-tantial increases IN salary. and they
are well pleased with their work
Miss Mary Powell q popular SNOW
Hill school teacher. was taken to the
Peninsula General Hospital last Monday
for an operation for appendicitis. The
operation was successfully performed
los DR. Dick Miss Powell will be able
to return home IN few days DR.
Lander- took her to the hospital Mon
day. when he also took Mr. Mino- Gray
for minor operation Mr. Gray Is
expected home today.
Wallace Bonneville has arrived IN
snow Hill 10 see his mother. Mrs Esther
Bonneville. before hc enlist- IN the
n Marine Corps Mr. Bonneville has
given up his position with the Western
Electric CO.. Chicago, TO enter the
navy. His brother. Elton. left here
several weeks ago, and enlisted in the
cavalry He j. now At Fort Bliss
Texas
MR. s f. lcllb. oil New York city,
visited her cousin. Mrs John s Ayde
lottc. this week MR. Lelth. who was
formerly Miss Lillian Taylor. Of Berlin
has number of relatives and friends ID
Snow Hill and her visits are always u
source Of pleasure to them Prior to
her visit here she had been spending
several days with her brother. Mr.
Harry W Taylor and her sister Miss
Annie Taylor, 81 near Berlin Mrs
l.eith left Snow Hill Tuesday afternoon
for New ork
The property advertised at mort
gagec'- sale by William + Johnson
ESQ. attorney at law, under mortgage
from Noah D. Adkins To James Scott.
has been sold at private sale. and the
advertisement withdrawn The proper
IS is located on the West side Of Pur
nell Street in snow Hill Mr. f. II.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-12
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Miss Carolyn Hhrgis has returned
home from pleasan, ten days visit in
Baltimore.
Mrs. John Baker and two children
have gone on visit of several weeks
to her parents Mr. and Mrs Harry
Iuckett. in Camden. New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs John Pruitt, OF vii
mington Del. accompanied by their
little daughter Ruth. spent Tuesday
with his aunt, Mrs Morgan T. Jones,
Of Stockton
oliver D. Collins. ESQ spent sey
eral days in Philadelphia this week
Mrs. Samuel Shockley. Of Indian.
town. was go i'll last Tuesday that DR.
Riley. of SNOW Hill, and Dr Dick, Of
Salisbury. were with her nearly all day.
Her condition is now some improved
Captain Sid TimmonS spent sew
cral days in Philadelphia this week
Mr. Benjamin Johnson. attorney OF
Salisbury. was in Snow Hill Wednesday
on legal business He was entertained
at dinner BY bis brother in law Mr.
c. Z. Holloway
Mrs j + Evans is visiting friend,
and relatives IN Philadelphia and Cam
den. y. j.
Mr. y S Hudson made a hn~inc-.
trip to Salisbury this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Colin + Hepburn. OF
South Dakota. arrived in Snow Hill last
Friday, and viii spend The Summer her,
at Public landing with his father. Cap
tain 4 W Hepburn
Mrs. Pauline Murray spent seyera
days IN Selbyville this week as tn,
guest Of Mrs William McCabc
Mrs Thomas Scarborough Of PhiIa
delphia. ~pcn, several days in SNOW Hill
this week with her sisters. the Mlsse,
Bra,ten
senator and Mrs Walter Mapp, o
Accomac stopped oyer in SNOW Hill
sunday on their way home from Atlanta
City and Philadelphia Miss O-ic Brine
accompanied them
Mr.. and Mrs Charles W corddry
Rev. and Mrs Poole, Mrs Charles $
Parsons and Mrs Eva Nelson motore,
to Salisbury on Thursday.
Mrs. Walter Hearthway and tw'
children are visiting her parents, MIR
and Mrs. ". r.. Kitchens. in Girdletree
Mrs Ara Powell who makes he
home with her daughter Mrs Georg,
simpson. IN Wilmington, suffered
stroke o: paralysis this week
Mrs Clayton Butler and son yisite'
relatives in Berlin this week
Mr.. George BeS ans and MIR Stephel
Carter made business trip TO Whining
ton and Philadelphia this week
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-12
Attended Convention
In Ancient Annapolis

Ne~~r~ Charles Clarke and Wi
ham s Parsons attended the State
Convention of the Modern Woodmen of
America. which convened M Annapolis
hast week. representing the local CAM
AZ delegate and alternate. respectively.
a ter the business sessions were con.
cluded Mr. Clarke and Mr. Parsons
went TO Washington where they were
fortunate in seeing many distinguished
m, n. among the number being the mem
d, r. Of the British and French Commits
ons. now on friendly mission in thi'
COUNTRY
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-12
Patriotic Appeal
To Business Men

As Mayor Of the town Of Snow Hill !
urgently ash you to keep in mind the
meeting on Agricultural Preparedness
to be held in Snow Hill on Tuesday.
May 18th Governor Harrington will
address this meeting | further appeal
to you to make -pecial point on Satur
day the 18th. to mention these facts 10
at least ten Of your customers.
Yours Tor a good meeting.
Signcdl { ". CORDDRI.
MaVor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-12
Newark /

Ms, Edna DRYDEN. OF BE SCENT
sunday with Mr. Marvel Ii,
Mr. Charles Bassett. If + na
has been visiting his sist M
giuia Adkins
George Mumiori son Sins
Charles Mumford. who h.
d. with gastric teVer - cons. est.
Miss Elsie Holloway sited Mr.
wood 'rull Saturday ana Sunday
pr Vaughn $ collins ~uperint n'
OF Salisbury District. preached o-
luent -ermon 10 a large and a.
sunday evening, and presided be-
Quarterly Conference Monday ? ~
Misses Edna Dennis. May Ma4Jn. and
Mildred rull visited Mrs NirE1 Hol-
Iing,worth. al Sclhyville, sur ~
Mrs. Amanda Driscoll, o flung
ton. has been visiting her Mrs.
John Dennis
Mrs James Henderson ana Ms Nora
West. Of lronshire visited Mrs horN
Tull, Monday
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Bromley and
daughter Lucille visited Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Adkins Sunday,
Mothers Day. will be observed in
Bowen NJ. f. z Irch Sunday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-12
All Automobile Laws
Will Be Enforced

In commenting on the report OF state
Motor vehicle Commissioner Baughman.
Governor Harrington says that all mag
is;rates and other State officers should
cooperate with him in enforcing all
automobile laws, with a view to stamp
ing out reckless driving and other VIC
lAtions OF laws.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-12
Secret Orders To
Attend Church Sunday

J. q. -. f.. Red Men. and Jr o. L.
a. NJ will attend divine service AT
Bates Memorial NJ l. Church, sunday
morning May 10Th. at II O'Clock
There will he reservation for all Lodge
members. and full attendance is re
quested Special music and sermon.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-12
Mr.. Warren Easley
Will Go To France

WArren Easlcy ION q Rev an N--.
jaime, " Ea.ley formerly Of snow
Il.u and arl known % our younger
set aa- Joined the Medical Corps ana
aill leave this country in few da. for
the front somewhere ~ France
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-12
Mrs. Mary E. Collins
Dies Near BishopvilIe

Mrs MARY Ellen Collins died AT her
home near Bishopsil, on Wednesday Of
last weet after an illness Of heart dis
ease Mrs Collins vas : years Of aye
and was the widow Of the late Edward
Collins Vel known citizen u thc up
per section Of tie county Mrs Collins
is survived b, seven children
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-12
NassawangO Has
A Baseball Team

Nassawango base ball team will meet
at +. a. Warren's this Saturday. May
~, at z p. m. BE sure and come every
one topractice.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-12
Wheat Climbs To
$3.16 Per Bushel

Wheat sold m Baltimore on Tuesday
for s.. ID a bushel. and it Is reported
that the Charles A. Gambril Milling
Company sold 500. oou bushels TO the
Allies for that sum
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-12
No Contest at the
Town Election Tuesday

There was no contest AT the election
for City Councilman here last Monday
therefore the vote cast was small
Fifty three persons east their ballots
for the nominees. and each candidate
received dfts three votes Those elected
We're
WILLIAM I HEAkNE
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-05-12

|" Obituary Notices, In Memoriams
and Resolutions of Respect are charged
for at 5 cents "A line Obituary poetry
will not be published in this paper.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
.HONOLULUOIL
.TAKES$I,250,OOO
IN Liberty LOAN

The amounts which local firms and
those connected with Hawaiian bust
ness interests subscribed to the Liber-
ty Loan through mainland banks have
been obtained here through the San
Francisco papers and total $1,S7o, 900,
The largest subscriber was the Hon.
olulu Consolidated Oil Company, which
took 81, eco, U09 and later $3.50, 900 more.
Next in size was the California & Ha.
waiian Sugar Refining Company. which
subscribed $250,000. Other companies
were the Matson Navigation Company,
$4,000 American-Hawaiian Steam.
ship Company 500 000:- Honolulu Plan
tation, 100000; Hutchinson Plantation
$4,000; and Paauhau Plantation. $40.
600.
Among the corporations whose secu.
rites are held here are: California Pack.
ing Corporation $3.50 900; employees OF
this company $S50,O00; Pacific Gas &
Electric Company $3.50, 090 and the Ba,
tones Company, Consolidated 1000.
Subscriptions by individuals we'll
known here are Rudolph and c. A.
Spreckels s100.G0 l. D. and A. B.
Spreckels 100000, Templeton Croker
$12,500 and the estate Of Nicholas
Ohlandt $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
TAX ULTIMATUM
ISSENTBYCI1Y
TO KCANDLESS

Because L. L. McCandless has not
paid his frontage assessment for the
paving Of Beretania street, which was
due April 10 and is now delinquent,
q letter is being prepared by D. l..
Conkling, city and county treasurer,
stating that unless the money is paid
within a few days action will be taken
to sell the property at public auction.
The amount due is $500, payable in 10
yearly instruments, but because the
first payment Of $39 is delinquent the
full amount is due plus interest at
one per cent a month or $40.
From the time when the improve
ment was first suggested McCandless
fought 1t but was beaten at every
point.
Over one-third of the entire assess
ment Of Beretania street has been al
ready collected, amounting to S5946.
The entire assessment roll was $l6,700,
and as the city has paid its share Of
$4,000, only $4,000 worth of bonds
will have to be issued to meet this
full expense.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
PINE BY-PRODUCT
Chemist ARRIVES

To improve and expand the utiliza:
ton of the SO per cent Of the pine
apple which does not go into the can
Charles s. Ash, weli-known chem
zeal engineer and former visitor here.
arrived on the Wilhelmina this morn.
ing for q several weeks stay on busl-
ness in the islands.
Ash represents the firm Of Gould
q Ash. chemical engineers OF San
Francisco, and for this concern has
carried on some valuable experiments
with the by-products Of the pine
apple industry.
This makes the. visitors fifth trip
to the islands-an annual affair with
him--and each time the business
which he represents has grown apace
He repaired Immediately to the plant
in Iwilei following his arrival. He
was met at the wharf by w. L. Gift
ford, manager Of the Hawaii PreserV
ing Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
INTER ISLAND HEAD
mn CHICAGO; BELIEVED
ON WAY TO CAPITAL

A cablegram received yesterday by
Norman E. Gedge, acting general
manager Of the Inter-Isiand, from
President James A. Kennedy, Homo
lulu representative Of the U. s. ship
ring board, said he had arrived safely
In Chicago from San Francisco.
Kennedy, IL is assumed, Is on his
way To washington, where It Is
thought he will report to the shipping
board on the work done here in max
ing the eight ex-Gorman vessels at
this port ready for operation by the
board as American steamers. FROM
washington he will probably go on
20 New York. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
COAL BARON IS
HERE FOR VISIT

Dr.. r. Hoppe, Prussian by birth
and American by choice, and withal
world traveller, arrived in Honolulu
this morning to realize Q lifelong
dream--a Wait to the Hawaiian Isl
ands.
The doctor, who has not practised
for 10 years, Is prominent In the finan-
ciaI realm OF two continents; he owns
one Of the largest fields Of coal mines
IN the worlds stretch Of $4,000 acres
In Alberta. Canada, $4,000 acres of
which bear fuel Of the highest grade.
Mrs. Hoppe accompanies the doc
tor. They call Oakland, California,
home, but the visitors multifarious in
terests keep him away from there .
great deal. For the last several
months he has been in New York City
and prior to that In London.
He was In London when the war
broke out ana has some interesting
observations to make on Il.
You may set u down for me that
i am better American than anyone
on the American continent" he boom.
ed when questioned on his feelings.
|"I am an American by choice, because
Il would rather be that than anything
else. The rest Of you are largely Am
orleans by chance" 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
RETREAT .
CLOSELY GUARDED

II anyone without q special pull
wants 70 see Joe Fern and insists
upon II he must be either endowed
with the VIII Of the gods or pair OF
fast feet. the latter TO escape. not to
enter.
The fnayor-elect Is recuperating rap
idly a. Halekulani on Waikiki beach
and the doctors orders are "See no.
body" whether Fern wants to carry
out the orders or not, they are being
carried out for him.
A small army Of women Of kindly
demean but determined CLEAN guard
the main and rear and IN fact all en-
frances or avenues Of approach to
the sanctum sanetorum.
The only report 10: "He is better
and win be on the Job when the time
comes"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
.Sls,50O ORE Is SHIPPED
BY MONTANA BINGHAM

Further favorable word on Montana
Bingham was received by cable today
by Jorgen Jorgensen from Salt Lake
City, Utah. The cable follows:
''In cleaning mine since May 5, 49,
500 worth ore shipped. Shipments
from now on should be continuous and
uninterrupted. Forty leasers now at
work. Room for as many more. Hun
dred ton unit mill starts tomorrow
Expect three hundred capacity In ~
days. New developments at Fortuna
surprising everybody. Evans just re-
turned from mine, convinced second
biggest mine in Utah.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
COM MERCIAL NEWS
.HONOMU SUGAR
RAISES DIVIDEND

Honomu Sugar announced this
morning that effective July It's divi'
dend rate win 0e advanced from ~ Z
to 3E and that on the same date IN
extra dividend OF 80 will be paid
making a total distribution Of 6% OF
s45, 200.
Otherwise the exchange continued
dull and nstless, with only one inter
esting feature, the stfffening Of sew
eral sugar :tocks, notably, Waialua
Eva. Pioneer and Oahu, all taking on
a slight upward trend. Among the
unlisted stocks, Montana Bingham
and Mineral Produces remained strong
at IS and a respectively, but with
little trading.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
MUST PAY TAX, =
HUBER SAYS in
PESSOA'S CASE
Portuguese consul's Claim He
is Exempt From Taxation
Doesn't Hold

That A. L. c. Pessoa, Portuguese
consul, 10 not q minister to Hawaii. but
merely the agent OF the Portuguese
government and therefore amenable TO
the laws Of the territory, 10 the opin-
ion Of U. 8. Attorney Huber. Pessoa
Is reported TO have declined to pay his
automobile taxes on the ground he 10
a member Of the diplomatic corps,
and therefore exempt
"A minister" says Attorney Huber.
is supposed to be under the protsc.
ton Of his own government, and
amenable only, to the laws Of his own
government and his legation 10 also
q part Of that government. A consul
10 merely Q business agent and Is sub
Jet 10 the laws Of the country to
which he IL assigned"
When Consul Pessoa's automobile
was seized by the local tax assessor
for non-payment Of taxes, the consul
demanded its return on the ground he
was not liable TO taxation here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
FIGHT ON MURRAY
IS PROSPECT FOR
new CITY REGIME

Political circles are expecting at
least one fight with the opening OF
the new administration next week.
The tip 10 out that the Democratic
regulars" insist that the position OF
superintendent Of waterworks and
sewers be abolished.
Two reasons are assigned for this.
The first--generally given by the
Democrats-is that there Is no need
for the position, that IL r. a useless
expense and that the city engineer
should handle waterworks and sewers
in his department through his subor-
dinates. The second Is that supertn'
fendent Harry Murray, q red-hot Re-
publican, has been taking an active
part in politics-such an active part
that the Democrats are out 70 get
him.
Murrays fight on Mcclellan and
Petrie during the recent municipal
campaign was bitterly resented BY
the Democrats. They felt that the
city official was directing his hostil'
fly particularly toward these two can
didates and complained particularly
that IN speeches on the stump and In
advertisements he was supposed 70
have helped write, Murray made I'm.
fair statements. To this Murray res
pended BY, saying that he was doing
nothing which was not entirely jus
titled in q political campaign. 3.
Mcclellan and Petrie felt keenly
Murray's attacks and when they were
elected, they carried the same resent
ment felt during the campaign.
Another political activity Of Muir
rays which the Democrats are now
using against him is his part in agi.
tating the convention charter" that
was beaten IN the last Legislature,
after the bitterest fight Of the legis-
iatiYe session. Murray's advocacy Of
this charter and his activity In It's In
terest are now brought up to prove
that a. city official heading an i'm
pOrtnnt department be has devoted
entirely too much time to partisan pol
itics.
on the other hand, Mufray's de-
tenders say that he has brought the
Waterworks and sewers department
out OF considerable chaos and has put
them on q businesslike basis, that he
has made q good official In spite Of
obvious faults, and that he should be
retained.
One Democrat predicted today that
fight would be started on Murray
right off the bat" and that the De-
inocrats would insist that his position
be abolished.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26

Between Boards: Sales: IS PIo.
neer, s7.12ba; 10, 10, 20 Oahu, 80; s
onomea, S.; 20 n. 3. q M, ~
Session Sales: s, 5 Eva, 33.25; 5
Eva, SS.a7Ia; 5, 5 Me5ryde, 1925.
Note-Honomu Sugar Co. will In
crease the regular, monthly dividend
from w per cent to per cent 40 Of
July 5, continuing until further action
by directors. On the same date an ex.
ira dividend Of Q per cent will be paid
making a total dividend Of 9 per cent
or $40 share.
Latest sugar quotation: 50 deg. test,
5.e25 cents, or $11e5o per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
COMPANY REIMBURSED.
FOR THEFT OF GOLF
tspseta, ssar-Buns.in Correspondence. ,

Especial Star Bulletin corrsspondsncs.)
H1Lo, Hawaii, June 22.-In connec-
ton with the theft of $4,000 in gold
that was stolen from a registered matt
sack en- route to the Union Mill Com
pany at Kohala, news has come that
the Canton Insurance Company has,
through its agents, the First Trust
Company Of Hilo, made prompt set.
Element of the claim for the money.
The robbery mystery has never
been cleared up and the only definite
news is that when the registered sack
was turned over, from the steamship
Mauna Kea at Mahukona, the bag of
gold was then in the mail sack. The
money disappeared, evidently, while
on its way from Mahukona to Kohala,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
BOOZE FIGHTERS
CREATE TROUBLE
over WEEKEND

Drunkenness was rampant in Hon.
olulu over the week end and especial
ly Saturday night. From Saturday
noon until Mon Day morning 81 arrests
were made and 81 Of these were for
drunkenness while more bordered
around offenses embracing the use Of
booze. The number Of soldiers ar
rested was few and is not included
In this figure.
Last week there were approximate
~ the same number Of arrests but
only 10 were for intoxication and Of
these fully q dozen were soldiers.
Three or. four arraigned in police
court this morning for imbibing too
freely forfeited Sc bonds. A fourth
was given q suspended sentence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
U. s. TO USE MILLIONS
DUE TO GERMANS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Mil: (
hons of dollars in dividends and (
debts due to Germans from Am (
erfcan citizens may be invested (
= in Liberty Loan Bonds, under (
the Trading with the Enemy 4
Act, pending in Congress. Ger (
many thus will help America pay (
: for the war. I
A custodian of enemy proper (
ty. to be named with passage Of (
Trading With the Enemy Act, I
under this plan would take over 4
all enemy alien property, invest (
, ing funds and putting real prop 4
erty into the hands Of trust COM 1
panies for operation. (
Liberty bonds are considered a (
? SAT investment for the German (
funds, and at the same time the (
money will be made to work for 4
this country. (
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-26
FUNGUS DOES $1,000
DAMAGE TO CHURCH

Because q widespread growth oil
fungus has rotted away much OF tT9
timber In the foundation. the local
Christian church on Kewalo street is
spending approximately $4,000 in re
placing the ruined lumber and other
wise repairing the interior Of the
structure.
The fungus growth was discovered
about two months ago. A portion of
the interior lumber had become d.
seased as well as considerable tim
Der IN the foundation. The work of
repairing the churhc began about two
weeks ago and Minister David Cary
Peters expects It viii. be finished by
the end Of this week