davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11
SNS@N0@N 9@NS@NsS SNpSNON@00
AGATHA WEBB.
By ANNA KATHARINE GREEN.

self, but not now. Only remember what |
have said about your ~father-pardon me,
Mr.. S~utherland-and act accordingly. Per-
haps 1t was to tell you this l was forced
back here against my will and best in
terest by tho strongest series of events
that ever happened to a man. But" he
added with a 'sidelong look at the group OF
men still lowering about the coroner's table,
II had rather think it was for some more
important Office still. But this the future
will show the future which l seem to see
lowering in the faces over there"
And, waiting for no reply, he melted
into the crowd.
Frederick passed at once to his father.
No one interrupted Frederick after he
had shut that door behind him, but the
large crowd that in the halls and on the
steps of the building awaited his reap
pearance showed that the public interest
was still warm in q matter affecting so
deeply the heart and interests of their best
citizen. When, therefore, that long-closed
door finally opened and Frederick was seen
escorting Mr.. Sutherland on his arm, the
tide of feeling which had not yet subsidized
since Agatha's letters we're read vented
itself in one great sob or relief. For Mr..
Sutherland's face was calmer than when
they had last seen 1t and his step more as
sured, and he leaned, or made himself lean,
on Frederick's arm, as IL to impress upon
all who saw him that the ties of years
cannot be shaken off so easily. and that he
still looked upon Frederick as his son.
But he was not contented with this dumb
show, eloquent as it was. AS the crowd
parted and these two Imposing figures took
their way down the steps no the carriage
which had been sent for them, Mr. .Suther-
land cast one deep and long glance about
him on the faces he knew and faces he did
not know, on those who were near and
those who were far, and raising his voice.
which did not tremble as much as might
have been expected, said deliberately:
"My son accompanies me to his home. II
he should afterward be wanted he will be
found at his own fireside. Good day, my
friends. / thank you for the good will you
have this day shown us both"
Then he entered the carriage.
The solemn way in which Frederick barred
his head in acknowledgment of this public
recognition of the hord he still retained on
this one faithful heart struck awe int the
hearts Of all who saw it. So that the car
rage rolled off in silence, closing one of the
most thrilling and impressive scenes ever
witnessed in that time%wom village.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11

U. A. Mygatt Of New York City met with
a serious accident while fishing for tarpon
at Boca Grande pass, Florida. He had been
playing a tarpon for some time, when the
fish, in its mad efforts to escape, made a
gigantic leap and in it's fall struck Mr.. My
gait In the back Of the neck with it's tail.
Both landed in the bottom of the boat. Mr..
Mygatt was knocked senseless and remained
unconscious for about three hours, but has
now recovered. The great wonder is that
he was not knocked overheard and drowned.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11
Hucklin,. ALE, So,

THE BEST SALvE IN the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. letter. Chapped Hands. ChiIblaIns
Corns and all Skin Eruptions. and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar.
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sals
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11
QUAINT FEATURES OF LIFE.

Methodist ministers of Jersey CITY have
started a crusade against prevalent forms
of Sabbath dissertation. Their line of bat
tie includes opposition to the selling of ice
cream, soda water or other refreshments
the Unnecessary riding on steam or trolley
cars and the securing of out-of-town min
listers or evangelists for religious services.
who travel on the Sabbath to reach their
appointments.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11
Do You Wish to Win

the love and affection OF any one. II so, call
and secure his never failing assistance and
II you have enemies he will tell you now to
overcome them and convert them into
friends.
KALDAH is a man who has made a repu-
tation for himself way In advance OF his
years, No practitioner OF ocehtism can
equal his tests. He tells every visitors age,
full name, date OF birth or anything Of their
past or future without asking a single ques-
ton. His fests have surpassed the marvel
Gus and bordered on the thrilling.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no fee taken.
All business strictly confidential.
KALDAH'S parlors at III South Seven
teenth street, between Dodge and Douglas.
are secured with that view to privacy so
frequently desired by those who are foreign
10 the knowledge OF the wonderful results OF
these psychic consultations and advice.
Hours from 0 to ~ a, m. and / to G p, M;
Sundays from 10 to 4 p. m. Do not call out
OF hours mentioned or you will be disap-
pointed.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11

The following fish story is vouched for by
Mr.: G. W.. Sutherland, sr., OF Springfield,
KY, whose reputation for truth and YER
acity is said to be above eeproach. Mr..
sutherland writes: "On last Sunday night
the distillery of Woods & Edelen, situated
on a small branch near Chaplin river, five
miles above the Chaplin Tunnel mill,
burned. l am told there were so barrels Of
whisky burned and some ran down the
branch and into the river and made all the
fish drunk. They came down to the mill
dam groggy and the boys picked UP boat
loads of them while in that condition."
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11

A first practical step in the attempt to
substitute tea for beer is to be taken next
week In the opening Of a tea bar in New
York by Colonel H. H. Hadley of the Church
Army. He says: 1--WE propose to have a
place In Allen street where tea, hot or
cold, will be served at 1 cent a cup. There
VIII always be good music, also. Our mis-
sionaries Will visit the poor and persuade
them TO abandon beer for tea. In the case
or a Few honest persons our missionaries
Will propose that the beneficiary pay us s
cents a bucket for tea instead of beer. At
the end Of the year, when it has been com
pletely shown that tea has been substituted
for beer. the beneficiary will receive back
800, the 8 cents a bucket amounting TO
nearly that sum, and our friends will make
up the rest"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11

Not the least Of a mans troubles about his
clothes Is what his wife thinks of them.
Here Is where George l. Brown, for an ex-
emple, who failed so entirely to please his
better half in the matter Of dress while in
New York that she threw a bottle of ink at
hlm and ruined a new suit he was wearing.
IN a moment of remorse she gave him 500
10 puy more clothes, but her anger welled
up again and while they were in the rail-
road station waiting to take a train for this
city she cracked him over the head with
her umbrella. They were both arrested and
at the police station Mrs. Brown said her
husband was most exasperating and had no
taste in dress at all. They were released
and took a later train.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11

mombered the group OF sailors who had
passed by the corner OF Agatha's house
Just az Datsy fell forward on the window
sill, and cabling to the captain OF the yes
sci at the fret port at which they were
likely to put In, was fortunate enough to
receive In reply A communication from one
OF the men who remembered the words she
shouted. They we're Swedish and none OF
his mates had understood them, but he re-
called them we'll. They were:
"Hjelpl Hjelpl Frun halter pa alb doda
sig. Hon har en- knit. Help! Hjelpl'
In English:
Help! help! my mistress kills herself.
She has a ~knife-helpl help"
The impossible had occurred. Batsy was
not dead, or at least her testimony still re-
NAMED and had come at Sweetwater's beck
from the other side of the sea to save her
mistress son.
Sweetwater was a made man. And Fred
erick? In a week he was the idol of the
town. In a year-but let Agnes contented
face and happy smile show what he was
then. Sweet Agnes, who first despised, then
encouraged, then loved him, and who, next
TO Agatha, commanded the open worship OF
his heart.
Agatha is first, must be first, as any one
can see who beholds him on a certain an
niversary of each year, bury his face in the
long grass which covers the saddest and
most passionate heart which ever Welded
to the pressure of life's deepest tragedy.
(THE ENDO
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11

An odd case of hysteria is reported from
Abilene, Kan. A lady of that town has been
entertaining her niece, a young woman from
another town, and ever since the arrival of
the girl the house has been made the target
of peppers and burglars. In the evening
before the family had gone to bed there
would be a crash of glass and then the
young woman would come flying in terror
to her aunt with the story that she had seen
the face of a mar at the window and when
he found he was observed he broke the
window and ran. After windows had been
broken all over the house officers were set
to watch for several nights. At last one
officer, brighter than the rest, discovered
that all the glass broken from a window
fell outward, showing that 1t must have
been struck from the inside. A watch was
then placed over the girl and she was soon
caught in the act OF breaking a window,
after which she ran screaming to her aunt,
with the same old story about a man. Her
strange performance is accounted for on the
theory Of a hysterical condition in which
she sees things and then does things I'M
consciously.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11

John Greenert, a prominent farmer OF the
Tygart creek neighborhood, Kentucky,
whose veracity has never been doubted, tells
of a wonderful species of winged snake seen
by him and a farmland on his place. He
describes the snake, which they first dis
covered lying on the ground, as about three
feet long and ten inches in circumference at
the center. 1t had four pairs of legs, two
near the head and two just back Of the
wings, which grew just forward of the mid
die OF the body. The wings consisted of a
membraneous substance which. when the
snake was in a dormant condition, remained
folded up under the body and were not
noticed by them until on their approach.
With a spring 1t raised from the ground
and sailed through the air at a terrific speed.
The snake is as black as charcoal and has
a very repulsive appearance, especially
when flying through the air.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11
Whom VIII You Marryf

He will tell you, and how to make 1t a
peaceable and happy union.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-11
Is Your wife or Untrue or
Unkindf

II so, come and learn a sure and swift
remedy that will dispel the dark clouds
from your aching heart.
what Are You Fitted Fort
Don't you know? He will tell you what
trade. business or profession you are adapted
for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-11
Maine Fraternity Notes.

George r. Files. State organizer of the
Good Templars. is still engaged i'm organ-
izing work in Waldo county. He was IN
Palermo recently, where he instituted
Irene" Lodge. at North Palermo. The
lodge will hold its regular meetings on
Wednesday evenings each week. II num-
bcrs thirty charter members. The fol
lowing are officers: e. T.. James l..
knOwies: V. r.. Nettie +. Moody; secre-
tary, Rosa Strauss: +. s.. Addie Wood
$. J.. T., Mary A. Bryant: NJ, j. NJ. Soule;
lodge deputy. j.. NJ. Moody.
During the past year over twenty-five
men have been knighted by the Lewiston
Commandery. knights Templar. and the
society is in very prosperous condition
There is $1,000 in the treasury. and the
reports of the different officers show that
the society Is in a way to new interest
and life. The following Oincers were
recently elected: Fl. A. Torsey. =. c.;
Charles T.. Merrill c.; Fred &. Payne
captain general J. r. Hutchins. senior
warden. j. III. Merrill J. W.: r. L. Day
prelate: w. J. Burnham. treasurer; "A. Z.
Sprague, recorder.
The Cumberland District Lodge, ]. Q.
G.. T., will hold its annual convention in
Portland with Arcana and Mystic Lodges
on Feb %. The session will be devoted
to the election of officers and represent
tatives, annual reports ana closing VI
the business of the year IL Is expected
that quite a number OF the grand iodgs
officers will be present as fhey VIII az
tend the meeting of the District
Lodge at Old Orchard, On
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-11
Main. People.

J. W. kimball of Gilcad. has been post.
master of that town for 81 years and has
been town clerk since 1861.
Portland has three Capt. Matthews.
They are brothers, and are known re-
spectively as Capt. TOm,' Capt. Dick, y
and Capt. George.
The urn containing the ashes of
Blanche Willis Howard Won Teufrel ha.
been brought 10 Bangor from Germany
and inferred at Mt. Hope according to
her wish.
Cadet Walter Hunt. son of DIR. and
Mrs. W. l.. Hunt of Bangor. and who
was graduated recently from the naval
academy at Annapolis. has been as
signed to the New York.
Capt. Clifford. U. 8. A.. (retiretD. has
been appointed manager of the Soldiers
Home at Hampton. Va. Capt. Clifford
was until recently connected with the 81
artillery and located at Fort Preble.
The engagement Is announced Of Harry
l.. Bryant. principal of the Sanford high
school, ana Miss Harriet +. Hopping, a
teacher in the BiddefOrd public schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-11
Maine Fish and Game Notes.

| Eugene HUFF. the champion eel catcher
of Damariscotta. is having great success
spearing them of late.
Sewall Gross of Oceanyille. is reported
| to have caught fOrty-tive bushels OF
smelts in two days recently.
| Orrin Dodge of Boothbay. has been
hunting minks with dogs the past falt
and winter. and has secured fifteen 50
far and expects to get more.
| J. II. Matthews of Madison. has piir-
| chased about $1,000 worth of furs, this sea
son. He purchased one silver gray fox
$3.50
Fewer men are getting living smelt-
years said one OF the fishermen the 9TH
err day. The catches are about all small.
SO small in fact that 1t hardly pays one
for the trouble and expOsure.-Bath En-
terprise.
| The South Portland scallop fishermen
! are happy over a discovery near Fort
| Georges along the sandy bottom In that
| vicinity. They have been dragging and
have come across a bed Of scallOps worth
working. and which will net them several
dollars a day.
Clarence NJ Hoxie of Dover. the well
known taxidermist and bicycle repatrer
has recently brought forth a new idea IN
| the line of fishing tackle. He has made
| a bait In the form OF the archer spinner.
and resembling 1t very much. On the
pin which Of the archer spinner takes "a
/ SnlIlcr MT. I1OXIe Has ~ IcTU1du SIbSet
| fish, which screws into the tackle amid
| the usual number Of hooks making It al
most impossible for any fish to escape
| that is once caught Those who have eX-
| amined the spinner declare 1t TO be IL
| good idea and Mr.. Hoxie will proceed to
get 1t patented at once.
superintendent, Stanley reports things
| in tirst-class condition at the Lake Au-
| burn fish hatchery. He mas in the
! trougns 100000 trout eggs which are just
commencing to hatch. II Is not yet time
| for the salmon eggs to show signs OF
life. Mr.. Stanley has received orders
to proceed at once with the erection Of
| a dam 800 feet long on Townsend brook.
about half a mile above the weirs at the
| hatchery. The expense will be about 800.
I The dam will he built of pine which IS To
| he had not over ten feet from the site Of
| the dam II will be built this winter for
the reason that the location is in a low
| marshy place where building operations
| in summer would be under difficulties.
| After the completion OF the dam a series
4 of troughs will. be put in the arrange
ments being such that the water can be
/ uscd over and over again. There has
/ been very little trouble about pipes freez-
ing az the hatchery this winter, accounts
/ ed for in parI by the introduction of iron
pipes last summer. l.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-11
COMMITTEE HEARINGS.
JUDICIARY.

Tho Committee on Judiciary will give
tHbllc hearings in its room at the state
House In Augusta. as follows:
TUESDAY. FEB. il, 1899 at $50 o'clock
Mo. II. On an act to regulate the
vIscike of veterinary surgery, medicine
and dentistry.
TUESDAY. FEB. n. 1899. at go O'Clock
LM.: NO. l2J-On an order directing inc
judiciary Committee to inquire into the
Upediency of so amending the pubic
aatutcs as to require contractors upon
Mec or private works 10 indemnify nii-
I4aliticS for expenses necessarily M
nfrtd on account of pauperiSm Of their
@pad workmcn.
WEDNESDAY,. FEB. Is. 1899. at $50
clock D.. NJ: No. Son an act In rcla-
en TO the municipal court Of the city Of
&rdlncr.
WEDNESDAY,. FEB. Is. 1899. at go
sselock 7: NJ: No. Son a proposed act
amend an act in relation to Pond )
SNer Boom Company.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. Is, 1899. at 2.Sl
seloek +. NJ: No. Son an act to repeal
lsspter III of the Private and Special
,,sS NV Of 1872. entitled AN act authorizing
W. city OF Gardiner to raise money Tor
Ns maintenance of Il public library
sssEJNESDAY. FEE. Is. 1899 at $50
EpSoek 7. NJ: No. 1ll-On petition of the
sS s Electric Illuminating Company
,.s an act TO enable it to sell it's plant
'au property.
.WvEDNEsDAY. FEB. Is. 1899, at 2.s(
.oek p. NJ: No. 11S-On an act to en-
ssmpany.
Se%laaoip . n FEB. Is. 1899. at 2.3(
,b MICK =. +, NJ: No. 1l4-On an act to en-
tSa v me Winter Harbor Company to pur'
T ase, stock stock in the Grindstone Neck
,s' Company.
.sSaE:lpNSEsDAY. FEB. Is. 1890. at 2.$
sSo, * +. NJ: No. lil--On an act amend
comnr. an, and Electric Light and Power
inS pSSaly. giving them une right to ex'
hsS '"eir business into the town of Ok
sssdE..pi.NEsDAY. FEB. Il. 1899. at %
ay ~ I. NJ: No. lion an act relat
wn w ehattel mortgages.
eca..lp NESDAY. FEB. Is, 1899. at 90
thOr;,A. 4. NJ: No. 73--On an act to all
ah ., me records of contracts for thu
eeacC, y ESDAi, FEB. Is. 1889. ut 2.H
elterA +. M.-.No. l56. On an act for the
'syanoppr projection of early records of con-
hsrrises' No l55. On an act relative Ia
IVES ana legitimacy of children.
SsloSctp NIEtsDAY.. FEB. Is ls9a. at 81,
,snenS ~. Mo. ll9. On an act. IL
DWELL H. .he charter of the city of Hal
ltatior III relation to the board of regis
selooSth FEB. IL. 1ssas at 2.s'
amend -, M.-NO. 1859. On an. act Il
compan,,n. me charter of the Warren Wate,
selocak ) FEB. ls, 1899. at 2s
70 the prM.: No. SION an act relating
neat ifesque Isle village fire depart
e,seskk 3 FEB. ls. 1899, at %
Corporate M: M: No 9l-On an act to in
Inc American Ice Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-11
Per order committee.
FRANK e. DEERING. Secretary.
SHORE ElSHEUIES.


State House in Augusta, as follows:
THURSDAY. FEB. 16. 1899, at o'clock
L. NJ. on petition of l.. d. Snow and u
Others of brunswick, to abolish all laws
relating to CLAIMS.
THURSDAY, FEB 1G, 1899, at 2 o'clock
=. NJ, on an act to amend sections 20 and
81, chapter 2S5, Laws of 1897. relating TO
the taking of salmon, shad and other
migratory fish.
THURSDAY. FEB. 16, 1899, at o'clock
son and 3l7 others against the amendment
of the Laws of 1897. as petitioned for by
Geo. l.. Skoliield and others: also remon-
STRANGE of Joshua Robinson and % others
regarding the same.
THURSDAY, FEB. 1G. 1899. at o'clock
P. NJ. on an act to amend chapter 2.
Special Laws of 1887, in relation to the
taking of fish in Nequasset lake.
THURSDAY. FEB. 16. 1899, at 2 o'clock
p. NJ. on petition of Wallace ]. Shaw and
Casco bay; petition Of J. H.: Pierce and
81 others of Portland, regarding same.
THURSDAY. FEB. 16. 1899. at 2 o'clock
=. NJ, on an act to repeal chapter ~ OF
! the Private and Special Laws Of 1885,, re-
lating to the use of RATS and floats IN
fishing for smelts in Bagaduce river: :,
THURSDAY. FEB. 16. 1899. at 2 o'clock
p. NJ. on petition of T.. p. Spofford and
ZIG others. for close time on digging OF
CLAIMS in Hancock county.
THURSDAY. FEB. ID, 1899, at O'Clock
P. NJ. on order relating to chapter 279 d
Laws of 1897. also chapter I72. Laws OF
1885, relating to Theoretically sealed cans.
THURSDAY. FEB. l6. 1899. at 8 o'clock
p. NJ, on petition of Geo: H: Hussey and
% others of Biddeford Pool. to prevent
SEEMING in Saco bay: petition of Frank
Cole and IS others for same; petition or
Eben Seavey and "a others for same
petition of T. L. Cleaves of Old Orchard.
and 100 others for same; petition OF ~.
w. Stone and 1Oi others Of Biddeford. fo q
same; petition of Geo. 4. Owen and "a
others of Saco, for same.
THURSDAY, FEB. Is. 1899. at O'Clock
p. NJ, on petition of w. s. Pendleton ana
SO Others of islesboro; to prohibit ~ pen ahe
[ scot bay and tributaries by purse or drag
selnes petition Of Oscar Hills a antti 70 1' Of
| I g Curtis and 90 others of Camden, for
| same; petition Of r. W. Perry and 90. e o'n a.
ers OF I4incolnville. for same; petition Q.
| Geo. NJ. Warren and 45 others for same
| petition Of A. l. Brown and 80 others OF
| Belfast, for same.
| Per order committee.
CHAS. c. WOOD, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-11

Tho Committee on Judiciary will give
Isbllc hearings in its room at the State
louise In Augusta, as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-11
LEGAL AFFAIRS.

Tho Committee on Legal Affairs viii
nc n,,h,;n hearings in its room at the
State House in Augusta. as foilo"s'
TUESDAY, FEB. II, 1899, at : 2;se ocloe tx
p NJ on an act to repea1 a see.1 Of lss2
chapter sss tS of , tne tao, Of stock.
81. ,",.MsnAy FEB. IA. 1899. at 2.9o o'clock
TuESDAr' act 70 amend ths charter of
he Portland D Marine SOCIETY; 20 oc,oo,,
TCESDA1. ant TO amend an act, en-
T. IN. M an. on az act to incorporate the Ma
So WEDNESDAY. FEB; Is ;o1 1881 f. At bst 20
protection eI Of ship-masters ana ,aos seaa'en .,
WEDNESDAY FEB ~ 10 nre .Ssg; az pr 3f
clock P. NJ, on an act ~ = ~
er wEp% N FEB IS 1 nssys a, 70.
O'Clock P. NJ. on an ACT ~ fAe'@"' ii''
moral exhibitions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-11
JUDICIARY.

The subcommittee ON Judiciary VIII
give a public hearing in its room at the
State House in Augusta: On .a,,c,,
y MNrhe Subcommittee on Judiciary I"
,yhnm has been referred the proposition
to abolish the office Of disclosure IRE, cor. com
missioner abolish imprison''em n, ,S. "I m
courts com Of disclosure will give public
hoarin. as above. to lawyers
Per order committee
GEO H. SMITH,
chairman Subcommittee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-11

juror apportioned to the town Of Cape
Elizabeth.
Per order committee.
EDGAR F. GENTLEMAN. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-11
NJ. c. HILL. Secretary.
RAILROADS, TELEGRAPHS AND
EXPRESSES.

The Committee on Railways. Tele-
graphs and Expresses will give public
hearings in the Railroad Commissioners
Once. at Augusta, on:
WEDNESDAY, FEB. Is, 1899. at 2
O'Clock p. NJ, on an act to extend the
rights. powers and privileges Of the
Franklin, Somerset e. Kennebec Rail-
road Co.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. Is 1899. at 2
Q, clock p. NJ, on an act to incorporate
road Co.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. Is. 1899, at 2
O'clock p. NJ, on an act relating to the
FRANKLIN. Somerset & Kennebec Rail-
way Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. White leave for a
short visit 70 the Volcano this morn
ing.
Mrs George Ross and TWO children
will go TO Maui today on visit 10
friends.
Capt. F. y. Handy. Capt. Ouerman
and Lieut. Otterman viii 90 TO Maui
on the Kinau today.
The Morgan City leaves Tor Manila
at 10 o'clock this morning. The Gov
eminent band viii play her off. 81
z. y. Hitchcock has resigned his po-
sition as captain OF police at HilO 70
accept a position on Eva plantation.
Old timers are predicting a serious
kona storm this week. They say that
the indications have been pointing this
way for the past three days.