davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-14
RESIDENTS OF PUUNUl
ASH STREET IMPROVEMENT

go A second appeal from tile people OF
Puunui district to the board OF super
visors asking that it establish an i'm
provement district was receive Fri
day evening from IL residents of
Liliha street, who, it was said, consti-
tuted 60 per cent Of the property
owners. George Mckinley filed the
petition.
The former request was from the
property owners of Wyllie street and
during his talk Mckinley said that
property owners on other nearby
streets were circulating petitions to
be presented later.
In reply Charles Arnold said that
when so per cent of the property
owners petition for an improvement
district 1t is mandatory for the beard
to establish it, but as other petitions
were coming in he moved that the
petition be referred to the road cont
mittee and no action taken until they
were all in. It passed. 49,. = -sl'*
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-14

f--Jnly To-. a. .17,. q, %. o. 81, Aug. q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-14
fUkUER AILE00,
SALARIES VETOED
Fern Takes This Method oil
Expressing Resentment at
Messenger Appointment

Attaches OF the city attorneys Of
flee today were husily engaged IN
checking up reserve funds or, lacking
them, were engrossed in attempting
to unearth the wherewithal to dds
them over a couple Of weeks. Reason,
they get no pay Monday-and all be-
cause Mayor Fern had the temertty
to strike from the appropriation bill
the significant item, salaries, city
attorneys office"
All this came about at the board
meeting last night And until the
board overrides the mayors VETO.
which promises not to be until two
weeks have passed, the depTt:es. mes
senger. clerks and stenographer seem
doomed to an empty purse until the
next golden day arrives. .
Ferns action vas q shock ,t1 even
the Democratic minority and 1t was
apparent that the breach between the
city's executive and Republican ma
jority of the board grew wider as Il
result of the mayors Oppose ion. the
mayor objected to the appointment OF
q messenger for the city attorney On
the ground 1t was an extravagant ap-
pointment, especially in view Of tho
fact that he was to be paid 500 a
month. Wherefore his veto. j
The Republicans are wrathy be-
cause the charter provides for such
an appoiatee. The mayor has a right
to veto any item,' said Chairman Ar
mold, but 1 believe he has exeeede1
his prerogative in this instance. The
mayor is attempting to dictate to a
city department and say whom it shall
hire when the position is fixed by
law"
No further action on the veto can be
taken for five days, but inasmuch as
e. A. Mott-Smith Is leaving today for
Hawaii on a two weeks vacation, no
action looking toward overriding the
veto can be taken until his return, as
without him the majority lacks, one
vote of enough to carry their point.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-14
InUk0IUlv } vim
Of AUTO CHARGE
Fire Chief Says BIaisdeH Car
Gets City Gas Only When
Used BY Department

Spite work" Is the way Fire Chief
Thurston sums up his opinion OF an
affidavit filed yesterday with the su-
pervisors by A. B. Kennedy, in which
1t il charged that city and county
gasoline and oil are being used fol
a priyately-owned automobile. For
ever q year Kennedy was employed
as relief engineer or master mechan-
ic by the fire department and recently
resigned. That he has it in for the
department Is the belief Of the fire
chief.
That the machine, 22S7, of which
complaint is made. is not owned by
the department, but by Mrs. c. A.
Blaidsdell is admitted by both the
fire chief and his assistant, w: H.
Blatsdell, son of the owner OF the
car Both declare that whenever the
automobile is filled with county gaso-
line and. oil it is when II is being
used for fire department work, which,
they say is frequent. :
Kennedy, himself. used the car
often for several months, in going
out to the sub-stations on fire de-
partment work" state Chief Thurs
ton. (
= The automobile was purchased by
Mrs. Blafsdell on the recommendations
of her physician who advised her to
use it for the purpose, of getting
fresh air. She is a cripple, and she
had one of her legs amputated last
year and was-in poor health when
1t was recommended that she Duy the
car. At lifetime Assistant Fire Chief
Blairdell asked permission of his chief
to keep the car in the central station
garage when it was not in use. He
was given this permission with the
understanding that it was to be re-
moved whenever it interfered with
business.
= 1t was during January, February and
March, while the chiefs car was be-
ing overhauled, that the Blaisdell car
was used almost daily for department
work. But both the chief and assist
and fire chief declare that whenever
1t is used by Mrs. Blaisdell and her
daughter their own gasoline and oil
are used 49,
Another use to which the car Is !
put is in taking the assistant chief |
to and from his meals. This is per- |
ieetly proper" the chief says, "as he
is always on duty and it is essential |
hat he reach fires Immediately"
The Kennedy affidavit was referred |
10 the police and fire department com.
nittee Of the supervisors. /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-14
CITY SUPPLIES
BIDS REJECTED,
PRICE TOO HIGH

- Bids to supply. the city and county
for the next six months with lumber
galvanized iron,, paints, nails, garden
hose, were rejected those for fuel
oil, automobile castings and tires were
referred back to the finance commit
tee and all other items were accepted
by the board of supervisors Friday
evening - : 49,.
The; reason for the reflections, as
pointed out by Mcclellan, was that
many of the merchants bid higher
than the present prices tot protect
themselves against the next six
months as it is generally believed
that the prices on these articles are
going up in the near future.
Mott-Smith said that what the coun-
ty wanted was a steady flow of ma
terial to the various departments at
minimum of cost.
The fuel oil bid was referred back
to the committee in order that the
matter, might be further taken up with
the Union Oil Company .Sthe only COM
pany which put in bid on oil. The
members of the board thought as the
offer of the company was TO supply
oil at the price prevailing the day Of
delivery any Contract should not pre-
vent the purchasing agent going out
into the market and obtaining a re-
serve supply from any source.
For the material bids for which
were rejected it is the intention of
the board to buy in the open market,
calling for special bids as the articles
wanted are needed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-14
CITY BUSINESS AND
SUPERVISORS NOTES

The board of supervisors will hold
its next meeting Tuesday evening,
July, II.
The salary of the animal keeper
at Kapiolani park was increased from
SIS to $50.
Award for lumber to erect IL school
houses made to Levers & Cooke was
approved by the board.
The bid for school desks was award
ed to the Hawaiian News Company
by the board Friday night.
The board appropriated 14,709 10
for the Lord Young Engineering Com
pany in part payment for the paw
ing of Smith street.
Ben HoIlinger, chairman of the pub
lie buildings committee. reported that
the electric light department would
not have to look for another building
for its repair shop as arrangements
had been made to remain in the ter
ritorial warehouse after its removal
to Allen street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-14
GIVE TO ORPHANS.

Members of Battery D, LIST Field Ar
tillery, have contributed $147.50 to tho
fund for French war orphans. This is
one Of the largest amounts that has
been given by single organization
and will take care of two children for
Ia peELd Of two IeaEA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-14

Da- Matinees lexcept saturdays and
Hoiidaysl from 100 to 400 O'Clock.
Saturday and Holiday Matinees nom
1890 G. N. to 400 O'Clock. <-.-
Evenings 1.-TWO shows1 $50 and S:lS
O'Clock.
PICTURES CHANGED DAILY.
Priees: 20, IS Cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-14
Bishop Trust Co.,Ltd.

s. sTATEMENT or CONDITION As At JUNE co. 1912
.4-..,.S - '." ASSETS -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23
Dciitfdtcs GiocntMm
fir Srci1citssycncs

tTrue translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Oct.
23 as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1871
@aBingtont 8. 81, go. OH
Eiaentum uuO @el0, 0os iid auf
S200.000.O00 ODER mebr beI1uit uno
Oelti1en llntertonen aeb0rt ooer
ibuen bon 4orporotionen ODER 9ri.
batpcrionen in ben Der. Gtaoten ge.
bort, miro init 9ci9Iag beIcgt uno
sa5n benutt neroenb 5rei6eitsan.
leibe at fnufen, 0urh Die Der arieg
gegeu 1GtIdIaa6 finan5irrt mir0.
8orbereitungen lperoen bon q. Dlit.
dell YoIner, Dem 9lufieber iiber
Jeinocseieentitm getroffen Inn Dies
WeIo gegen 9eutidlano au bertper.
ben. @un0erte bon Gorporationen
ino on0eren boben iid erboterL Die
9ibioenocn bon 9orporotionen, Die
hon DeutihlanO geeignet peroen
ioruie f1aige 8oblungen ottf Orb.
idoften nn0 @etroqe, Die bon omeri.
faniihen @ai6dftsbdltiern 0eutidcn
@eiddften geiduIoet merOen, aus.
5uIieferr. Dos @eIo miro bis gum
Gn0e oe8 arieaes in 8~crtpa6rung
gebalten uno Damn gentdB Der gnt.
ideioung oes aougreiies barii6er
perfilgt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23
Srci6cits>G Gag iitcr9cn
u0tionalfeierta0

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Oct.
%, as required by the act Of Oct. 6,
1871
@aI6ington, 8. g., 90. Git
Ser 5reibeit8mfei6e. Sag" morgen
lrir6 iopobI Elm Staots5 ais audj
giotionnIfeiertog Iein. Ga ibr SIT
tereiie an Dem Gage ortrd1 Elm Eele-
granlm 0eS SefretdrS Mc9[Ooo ge.
Itern ongeregt lpuroe, boben bic
@ouberneure fat olIer Stootcu Ben
Gag ais 6eiertag proflamiert.
8isber Bat nod fein ein5iger @olt,
berneur eS ~abge(ebnt, ben 6reibeits.
tag t%penigiters teilUeiie at eirem
Stdotsfeiertog 5u moden. Ginige
fanoen eS unut6glit, SEN gan5en
Gag 81 eiuem 5eiertage 5r moden
70 nadlter iie fueni9itens ben gta6
mittug 0a3u. 4ri5orn uno Oregon
BADEN nur eiuen balbeu 5etertag.
Set ie6er @oltberHeur, Der oo8 SeIe.
grortin 6es Sefret1rS beantiportete.
fiigte ernlltigenoe @orte betreffS
Der &nleibe btn8u. Gus Stgnal attr
anIegung bon 6reibeitsfeueru I'M
gnr5eu 2onoe miro beute a6eno ge.
geben mer0erb penn 6rdu u. o..
Meglooo, 8oritberin 6eS 6roiten.
fomiteeS fir Die 6rei9eitsauleibe, Elm
f5reuoenfeuer bor Dem @aibtngton
Ntomtment ouiditreu miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23
PcrcnIdMS, JGe9ias
~Sdtincr5en o~elinHert!
Gloan's eminent bietet bic bette
IOfale geBauOfnng fir id)merj.
bate Gat3inSnagen.

Sobalo iid SerenIduB ODER Sibio8
fii9I6ar maft, perlpenoet Sloan's
Eminent. Cine geringe 9ermen-
nutg oesieIben Huoert nibt mtr oen
5dager5. uno beieitigt Die Gteif6eit,
iouDern beihIaluigt aud oic @eIun.
ona uuo pereitelt cine @ie0erGo.
lung oes 2eioeuB.
5loan5 Eminent fuirft D1rlnen0
iuio linoert Gnt5iinottngelt. ieine sc.
9enmirfungen ~bef6roern Die 3irfula-
tion un0 obiorbiereu ale Sduren
ir0 gIeid3eitig ilben einen Iinoern-
ben GinfIuB auf Die Gerben uno
Mtusfel ans. Gfmer3er, iteifc8 Sc
MD, ongeidpouene @eIenfe, 6uet.
idun9en uno &eritaudungen per0en
leidt gebeilt.
gebr Grgerebm 1T es. bab SToan's qinis
ilsnt Moi elngerieben 5i iperoen brdidf. GS
TT 6eoetieno reiniider III beri0eiloeu als Gals
helt an0 4fi1fter, ba O. ipeber bic 6aut bes
iIedfs mob ote 4ore1 h%RritoDif. &efdliib aroBe
6laiBen tn allen 2tpotbeieH. 25c, SOC, 500.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23
Mie6rine grptpreiie in GnalanS.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Oct.
%, as required by the act Of Oct. s.,
1917
minneapolis, 20. Oft. Gng.
lono fam 9rote BON 9 Bfun0 Sc.
mi6t fir 1leun Gents berfaufen, neil
es yarieg8mebl" gebraudt. Gies
f0nrte 6asieIbe TIM penn Bic
qmerifaner 6osiet6e ellen wiir6en
50 erfldrte @rdit6ent 2oring bon
Der Pia86urp Miaing SO. einem
8ertreter Der ltnitco 4reB gegen.
SIN @ergIeih 81 Ben eu9Iiidm
8reiieu bon Az Gents 0as 8fttuo,
miro in gbico9o Elm &iuno 8rot 5u
TO Gents bGrfauft. pie aus 3ablen
berborgebt Die BON ser llnite0 GreB
5uiamutengejtellt puroenL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23
Ghird kdttft GcIS
pcn Japan haben!

9efina 90. OFT. ole dineii.
i1e 8reIie 1T iiber Die bea6iidtiete
.Ioaenonnte Observation-Disclosures g[n.
leibe beuntubigt, Delhe cine aombi.
nation iopaniifer Munitions. 5obri.
fanten China fir Ole 4usriitung
Iciner grtuee 1eben modjte. Ole ga.
paner, beibt es, mitnihten Die
aontroae iiber 5mei 9lrIenoIe nno
beriuften aud ourfSuleben, oaB
China japoniide militdriide 8crater
onltelt. sic i1gen 0ns lei notig,
LIN Die g%cnutitng ser geoffen 6itr6
ole &egierungcn Der nor66ineItiden
9robin5en politifhen 8meden geger
bic iiioIi1en 4robin5ert 8u Der.
hinoern. Gle berlon9en oi6, 6oB
China Sopan NIT @iict beriebe, neil
oos omerifaniide QuSfubrberboi
oies n%oflpen0ig Made.
9ie 6ineiiiden 3citungen bertper.
fen oa8 borgeidlogene a6fonmen
ais cine &ieoerbele6ung Ser @ruppc
5iinL oer bielbeipro2enelt bon ga.
pan Dor einigen Monaten gelteaten
81 Sor6erltn9en. Ser 8etrog Der
4nleibe III unbeItimmt, oitrfte o6er
80 Miuioneu gen betrogen. @elpiTIc
3eitungen fritiiieren oen 8erfebrs-
miniitqr &ioo 0u.2in, in6am iie Die
9eif1I0igung erbebeh iein Sc.
milbeH Die glnleibe 5u Ston0e 3l
6ringcrl ici Elm @eriuf), $opan 6ie
aontroae it6cr ole dineiiide g(rnee
an ge6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23
GriMebem BON
OcMtie9lanS erfiiQt!

Gantiaaa, Chile, 90. 0ft.9Sn
Der 4lbiidt, feds oelltide in ben sd
fen gbiles intcrnterte 9ompfer at
.~beripenoen bot Ole dileniife Ste.
gierung BET 9etfihldno INN 0ie CT.
loubnis Der 8enirsuna Der S6iife
nafgeftdt. 0euti@ldno bat oorauf
3nitimuIelo geantt0ortet Die die
nii6e Reqierung bat aud 0ie britt.
Idle Reaierung nm @ene6migltng
Der @eniibung Der oelltiben G4iffe
erfu6t, aber nod feline autport er.
baIten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23
11tarktbcti@te
0ntoho, 90. Oft.

NlllhDAy Igs 1850
Giabbie6 - 8nfpbr 10000.
8eefltiere felt.
8rima idlpere 9eebes 1000
1900.
@ute u. bette geeDes 400
mittein. gccbes 12.oO-ts.5o.
@en6bnl, geebeS 7.00-t1.00.
@ute ltnb bette SdbrIinge 400
1850.
gsittelln. SGbrIinge 12.00-14.00
@ep0bnI. SdbrIinge 6.50-11.00.
9rinta idpere 8eeoeS 1900
1900.
Suite uno bette geeOes 1000
1900.
W3itfeim. gsei6elgeepes 900
1000.
@emo6nIide geepes 7.50--S.75.
aiibe un0 Sellers felt.
@ute Bis bette Sellers 7,75--8.75
@ltte uno bette &iibe 7.50-S.25.
Mittelm. aii9e 6.50--7.25.
@em6bn[ide aiibe 100000.
Gtoders uno 6eeoers CUTE itarf,
anDere largiam.
8rima Seeding Stiers 1000
1850.
Suite ii. bette Seeoers S.50-9.50.
MaittelmdBige 1855.
@etpobnlide 6.00-7.00
@1tte, bette StoderS 8.50-9.50.
Gtod Sellers 6.50-S.O0.
Gtod aii6e 6.00-7.50.
Stof &1l6er 6.50-9.00.
Seal ad(ber 6.OO-12.50.
gua uno 6tagg 5.50-7.50.
- 3ufubr 2400; 25c nieo-
rigcr.
9ur6i9nittsprei8 15.45-15.70
80Giter' &reis 1890.
= 3ufubr $4,000: Marft
In1tgiam, felt bis 25e nieOriger.
- 3ufabr $4,000; W2arft
langian big 25c ~uieOrioer.
8lte II. bette 2dtu1er 1925
1925.
6eeoer 2aamer 11.50--16.2 %.
6eeoer SS1brltuge 12.00-13.50
@ute II. bette Sabrlttge t1.50-
1875.
glte IL. bette g8iooers HOO
1926.
@ute ii. bette Muttcridofe 1915
1t.75.
6eeOer @utterfdnfe 7.50-10.25.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23
1lnterin6rnn nnnffan6int.

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Oct.
20, as required BY the act Of Oct. 6,
1910
2onoon 90. Oft. - Cine britii&e
Marineaffdre miro, nod Den anga.
ben BON Cir Geo. Gobe i'm Inter
lauie, a~bgchalter per0en, lint 0o8
fiiralide GntfomHnleu polt 3lDci 0el1t.
iden Grel3ern aus 0eutiAen &1fen
unO neren folgettoen @ngriif on Der.
gau9elten Mittipo6 in Der Ror0iee
81 u~nteriuder Die 8euti den berienf,
ten 5iuei britii6a 3erit6rer uto eine
4n5abl bon idpeoiiden uno uortpe.
giiden 5difien urnter 9%coetung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23

ger6ddttg. 6rau GU ci.
ner onoern): Sefias. ieIias, 6ran
Rah6arin 6aben e. oenn Itou ge-
bort. ser Bidder @aeier 1T narrii9
geuoroenl
g1ad6ariu: SD BAD mir meiu's
idon LANCE Oeutt, baB bel ibm o6en
ole @eididte nibt gan5 ftimmt. Die
Semmeln pareu mir, m~erfpiiroi.
gerpeiie, fdou lett elm paar 8oden
BET bm bel gu groBl
Gin Sraftifer. .Reiae
5omen, Sic baben beneioensluert
tIeine 6iiBdenr
sBesbolb beueiSensipert2"
Stun = i6on pegen Ser SAll.
iterrednuuaenl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23
&hieaap Nlarft6eridlt.

UUItHyU WtHIIIUtIIHIts
gbicogo, ST., %. OH.
GinObieb - 3ufuDr 10000; Marft
felt, 2lolit1t idIedt.
Sdaweiue = 3ufubr 18,000; bette
feit, arloere 15c n~ieDriger, ait Itdrf.
966iter greis 1850.
0urhi6nittSprei3 14.60--t6.3O
S6afc 3ufubr 21,000; Mfarft
meiitens felt.
@eitern 2ammer 1856.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23

Or. @eilauo's griaen paiien. Be-
fHden sic oenielbeu in 6renont,
uenn Is Sbnen bi8ber nidt qeIltn-
Gen, @rleidterung iitr Sbre 9ltgen
Sit erbolten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23
GneIdnOer nnS 5ran5Oicn ait itdl.
Trnnt.

(True translation fled with the
postmaster at Omaha, Neb., on Oct.
%, as required by the act of Oct. 6,
1919
@aBinaton, 9. 6. %. Gift
0ffi8ieae aa6etocpeifen oll5 9tom
beiaateu bette. ooB irou8oii6c mo
britiide IruppeHberitdriungen lag.
lid an Der ito(ieuii6en 5rout elm.
treiien. Sic Gruppen6eUeaung &C.
idiebt auf DISQUALIFICATION aus
drIntreid. @roBe Guautitdten 9lit.
milton uno biele NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
begleiten Die Solooten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23
Sanias Gitn Marft6eyidt.

&ar1aS @ItD, Nfo., 70. Stf.
GinSnie6 - 8ufltgr 10000; Marft
felt.
9iibe II. Sellers Ttorf.
Stoder8 langian.
SdluetHe - 3ufu9r 5000; $3.50
nte6riger.
S6bIter Breis 1910.
9urdi6nittSpreiS IA. Tie IS.
Sdafe - 3ufu9r 5000; 25c nieori-
ger.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23
ct. Sofeph Mlarft6eridt.

ct. S5oIcpb, Wto., %. Gff.
9linoOie6 - 8uiubr $500; Gtiaers
felt, 5eeoerS tart.
S6lueiuc - 8ufubr 1900. 25-d0c
nieoriger.
90Giter 8rei8 1910.
0urdidnitt8preis 15.25-16.00.
Sdafe - 3ufubr 2000; @larft flali,
Zoe nieoriger.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23

ge6iencn Gle Iid ser ataiii.
fi8ierteu anaeiaen Der 3rtbiinet Ser
Grfolg lit iiberraihen0-0ie llu.
foiten nur min8ig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23

alailifiaierte an3eigen In Scr
brinaen CUTE Heiultute.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-23
Gmalja @etrci6emdrlt.


0maba, gaebr., %. Oft
@eiBes Corn
Scr. 2 205--206
Ger. 3 204-205
8elbeS Corn
Scr. 2 1884
Scr. 8 1884
@enliiMteS Corn
Ger. 9 1928
Scr. 3 1928
@eiBes @afer-
3r. 2 58H-5813
SIR. 3 $751;
STANDARD Safer 57M-58A
Scr. a 5712-57A
Gerite-
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The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-11-29
Mrs. Robertson

One of the saddest funerals the writer
has ever witnessed was that Of Mrs.
Lucy Ada Gillespie Robertson, Of Salem,
5. G. AS W. beheld the two little
rnothcrless children and the disconsolatc
husband, az well as the other sorrowing
ones, we found our own eyes filled with
tears and our tongue ould scarcely pro-
nounce the words Of funeral service.
She was born on the 18th day of March
Il the year 1882, and " mt to live with
God and the holy angels on the morning
# the 18th Of October Of this year.
Che left US in the prime Of life. She
was Just thrty-five years. six months
and twenty days OF age.
She was converted at Twelve Mile
camp ground, at The tender age of
seven years. She gave her heart to God
and joined the church under the preach
ing of Brother II. G.. O'Dell. who was
her presiding elder at the time Of her
ieath. She chose teaching as her lifc's
work, and taught for several years. She
aeemiea TO be very successful in this
work, but on April %, 1910, che gave it
up for the purpose Of making q real
home.
She was married on the above date to
James Alexander Robertson of Salem
). Z. They both seemed to be as hapnv
rs two sympathetic people could be.
TWO children were born to them. Laura
ADA, aged five, and James Carlisle, aged
three. -
IT was a real pleasure for me, as their
castor, to visit their home. She was
deeply spiritual, and one of the most
attractive mothers | have ever seen,
We cannot understand why the Lord
n his wisdom saw fit to call her away
from her husband and children, but we
DOW submissively and look forward to
inc meeting in the heavenly land.
she died almost suddenly, but bey
daily life and walk gave the best nroof
tnat she was ready to 90 or ready to
stay as her Lord should direct. We
'a,d her to rest in the Pickens cemetery
winch is only a short distance from her
glrinood home, whore her parcnta Mr
Mrs. }. M. Gillespie still live. Sheleft
\ husband aid two children, also her
father and mother and a brother and
two sisters, Mrs. II. e. Byars, of Eas.
ley, S c., and Miss Olive Gillespie, OF
Plckens, 5. g., to mourn her loss.
She was a sister Of Brother Leo D.
Gillespie, of the Upper South Caroline
conference. Brother Hodges, pastor a,
Pickens, assisted in conducting tn,
funeral services.
The church will feel the loss as wei
as host of sorrowing friends.
Brother Robertson is a steward in tn
Salem church to which they moved O
November s, 1911, when the church wa
first organized.
We trust the good Lord to care 70
the loved ones behind.
w. r. BELvlN.
West Union, s. c.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-11-29
Statement of the Condition Of the
BANK.

Located at pickcns, s G., at the close Of bust.
ness Nov. 20, 1917.
R~ESOli RcES
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-11-29
DIR, L. 7. Shirley

DR.. l.. T. Shirley, one of the most
prominent physicians in Upper South hih
residence in Central, S. G
He was born in Abbeville county and
wa fifty-cight years Of age, the Satur-
day following his death being his birth
day and also the tWenty-fifth %annivers-
airy of his wedding day.
DR.. Shirley was a man OF rare traits
End conscientious character. He will
nc more widely missed than any one
mar in his community.
Besides the regard of his many friends
esteem by his brethren Of the medical
fraternity, many of them visiting him
in his last hours and a number being
present at his funeral.
His sickness was brief; suffering Il
stroke Of paralysis October Goth, he
lived but one week. For a number OF
years DR.. Shirley had been a faithful
member Of the Baptist church at Cen,
trail.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
Z. g. O'Dcll Of Anderson, assisted by
ministers from the Baptist, Wesleyan
and Presbyterian churches. 1t was CO
Incidental that Rev. Mir. G'Dell had
oficiatcd at DR.. Shiricy's marriage just
twenty-five years ago
The large attendance at the funeral
snd also the many exquisite floral
tributes attested the friendship in which
re was held.
DR.. Shirley's family consists Of his
wife, who was Miss Lucia Gaines, his
eldest son. Vernon Shirley now at Camp
Jackson, Columbia; Harvey and Luciar
Shirley. and Misses Stacey, Helen and
loo C1sI... - Is -
are James Shirley Of Anderson, and II
G.. Shirley Of Liberty, S. C.
His loved ones do not feel as if they
lad lost him, for: :
Death willhavc rainbows roundit, seen
Through designations tears,
Il tranquil Hope but trims her lamp
at the eternal years."
"A FAMILIAR FRIEND.