davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-07-03
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY
AND PARISH OF NATCHITOCHES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Tr.u.i.pt advertisements. 81 per square first in
srtion; each subsequent insertion 50 cents PEI
qnaro. =, ~ .,,,,
Onicial or legal advertisements 81 per Sln.o
arst Insertion each subsequent insertion 80 cents
per square, ,.
local advertisements, 10 cents per l'ne
HditOrial notices. first insertion !" ''"'H P''
!ao; subsequently 10 cents per Iinc .,,,
accommodations are SOIcltcd, but we WI not ne
.snoasible for any views therein expressed.
,Ibifuaries, inches free; Over6 inch
a will be rnrged for at regular rates.
No attention paid to anonymous let
erS
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-07-03
Is GOLF CATCHING

onto popular favorl 1t seems TO be. A
noticeable increase in sales of PainkllI-
er comes from golf districts. The rea-
son foI this is clear, as Perry Davis
PainkiIler Is the Oldest and best rem
edv extant for sprains, strains, bruises
and soreness, all of winch are of com.
mon occurrence, either 10 vigorous play
or through accident. Everywhere The
standard llniment and balm
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-07-03
STATE TAX SALES.
Continued from page i

| Ms. VI. b. RaIneS, ward }. No. -.
Lots t. II in block 81; Lots i and II
block 43; Lots &, : and Is. block 36
| FL and block 81; I-5 interest lot I, block
81; State 'Or, pa'Is 90 school ! oO'
Int rest l'c hOlc| zoe, cost "l advcr-
tssefleht I" oP a0a'd.
| Unknown Owner. No. 2. ward ).
i1o "'ie ,,;nr ~ i','1' 81 So,';, o"," Ia ~ " ",n
a. It'',o } ,n l. nn ,1 :, M
...',,. .' 10 ~, nii on w. , 'n", =, w.
-, ,,,,,,,t ~, h,, ,,5dod
Jonn Rriton. ward f. No u.
Lot |. block 3. Pointers addition to
RonrIiup. site lIr. n,riSh 9Oc. nnII
| | 90 noIIrr 15c. cot of aIvrr;i>em, nt m
be adhe:
~ ma, ,c "
1Gn .,,n. ,f i'nd ,om,i, v,..t =. ot
section p. township 5. range s; State
a. parish -. Interest 2Oc. notice 2Jc.
cost of advertisement to be added.
kicnard GOS,eti. watd 6. No. 2.
lot in Robeiin". ON Ella street, ad-
joining CO,soline GOs>eU; State &C.,
.a,d,nr,i.n,,,n.,, =, id.d
Mt; -; . r. "'s' H"'u y, ~, p'
,o' vi .:9. e.uo ~ AI:" !" W. aic-
80" "m'''iD, ~ w .''"on"o Ss"te ?oc'
iisomnnt IN h.. add.d
-,
m '.''"T"n ,I, - ~ "',u W. ~: =
- h"' " pi".h - Wv. Jun > "uu''l"' % ~
n ~. pe''no "'"to ~ Pai'S" lV'' io''C'
-"o' US Vi "u' ''>N "0"' y w ""'''"'
J.E keeg j.. ward &. No. ,.
/, interest in lot and II. block 81:
STATE ISc. pari h 3Oc. notice 2jc. cost of
advprliScnt to 2 idrd
Robert NeSon. ward D. NJ Z.
90 acres Of land. north east a. of
north east ar. east halt OF north west
qr. II 'orth east qr' SccilOn u. township
- ~. n,,t,r.. 35.. r,st ~ vpr,iSamant
~ Il. o,Idai
q
frank J. Peters, war &. No. q.
acres Of land in h"r'h east corner of
10. tow1sbin 5. RAM. S: State 6r. uar.
ish Zoe. p,Ii 90. notice 25c, cost of ad
yrrtispmcut 10 be aIdpI.
Henry Turner. war; u. ~. I
S0 acfe' o' iand ~ s'rtIoh Il. own
nolI ! 90 i5Ierrs, i5r. n"rirc 15. ro.i
of advertisement to he aided.
3 u uo,ah ., : "
r. "eiv"' HaIu o' NO: r: ,,
o"' AUS VI '"uu' sout" n"'l Vi lG.tn
.. W. ". sousn we. VI. o., souan nan % y
range 9. north half of south west ar.
section 1. township 8. range s. 2-3 in
tere>t in north west or. of section 81,
township y. range ,. l-3 interest in
West haII OF SOuth east 4r. east half OF
norm east qr' soll'h BaiI OF s0nth west
Or oi horI4 EAST Or section 81 Town
snip ny D. !ahSe '' ana n0FaoIPs' no ota'e
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-07-03
If A MAN LIE no IOU,

ind say some other saIve. ointment.
lo.i'n, oil OF alleged healer is rs goud
as BHcklen'S Arnica Salve tell tim
tiir ! ears of marvel us cures of Piles,
Buns. Boils, COrns. FelOIs. Ulcers.
Cuts, SraldS, BRUISES and Skin Erup-
tUns prove it, the bet and cheapest.
2jc. at Natchitoches Drug Go
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-07-03
Al NO TINE Is MAN SECURE
FROM ATTACK

Of such disorders OF the stomach as
cholera murbns. cramps and diarrhOea
but these crm 'llntS are common dur
ing the heated t.rln. when il is danger
OHS To \ne0l, ct them. Painkii;cr Is a
remedy that has never failed and the
seyerrs' attacks have been cured by It,
Avid substitutes. ther. Is but one Pain
killer. Perry Davis 25c and soc.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-07-03
Culane University Of louisiana =
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
EDWIN A. ALDERMAN. LID, President

Full Courses in languages Sciences Engineering, Medicine Ilay
ana Splendid Department the
70
te
OWra
apmC
Next session begins October " i"' '"'
-MdFss, r. X. Secretary.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-07-03

What the Republican party in Congress
has done in the Cuban reciprocity business
SAWS the New York Tribune. has been to
sacrifice its honor upon the altar of Sordid
greed. The States says the performance
must have been remarkable spectacle
aomething for instance like sacrificing a
mouse or microbe upon one Of the pyrI-
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-07-03
NOTICE
Land Office at NatchrtnchcS. La..D
June -. 1902.

June -. 1902
Noii'e is her, bv given that the fo,-
low lnS-namrd setter has ficd n tirc Of
iI;s intention 10 make tlnaI proof t.. mn
port OF his claim, and thai sail prnrf
Viii be m',ie before Register and Re
celevrr of NatchitOcncs. La.. on An
gust IL. 1902. VIZ H0me-trad EnIrv
"9Io, John Clark. for the NJ, NWI,
sertl"n u, town>bip 3, norm. rance :
west, La. MERIDIAN,
lie hahrs Ihr following witnesses 10
prov" hls continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, VIII
jaime hiIe. w. ID. Boodv, both of Kile.
Ia; Ellis 4 ,ior, james Rhodes. both
of kisatchie, La. '0'"
j. EARNEST BREDA,
""'s ''-OI' Register.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-07-03

The bill to remove the Capital from
Baton Rouge to New Orlcar> has again
been indefinitely postponed. a. is c'leto-
mary at each session of the legislature.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-07-03

!. Watts Kearney has ben appointed
to succeed David Baldwin, as postmaster
at New Orleans.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-07-03

Riots occurred i'll several towns III En-
gland AS a result of popular resentment
over the postponcmen, of the coronatIon'
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-07-03
THURSDAY July 3, 1902

Civil government will be completely 6
tablished IN the Philippines tomorrow
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-07-03
III. NJ. HYAMS,
Clerk and Notary.

State of LOUISIANA,
Parish Of NatchitocheS.
Having examined the above and fore
going Charter and finding nothing therein
cont AIRY to the Constitution and laws of
Louisiana. | b reby approve same.
w. A. WILKINSON,
District Attorney llth judicial District
of Louisiana.
State of Louisiana, /
Parish of Match tOChes.
hereby certify that the above is true
ana correct copy of the original on file i'll
the Recorders office in the Parish OF
tchitOches, La.
In testimony whereof witness my
~ hand and official al, on this
LIS. ! the 1st day of July, \. d.
- 1902.
ID. j. HYAMS,
Deputy Clerk, 1lth Dis. of a.
July 3.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-07-03

Wild rUmors were current here on Sat
uriay tha, Galveston and Ora0g", Texas,
had been totally destroyed by the fierce
storm OF Friday night.
Though that whole State was swept by
a heavy ran and wind s'orm, and its
path marked by death. AID many other
serious results, thOs two cities escaped
wholly uninJured. Dallas, Wallis and
TeXarkana bore the brunt Of tn storm,
and many deaths and much destruction
are re Orted from those section,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-07-03

A recent elaborate bulletin of the st.
Louis exposition otIersa lesson in relative
value says the Chicago Chronicle, at the
top Of the first page is 4 miniature pjct-
urp of I'll mas Jefferson whose purchase
Of Louisiana is to be rOmmcmoratcd by
the exposition: i'll the middle of the page
il an immense picture of W. b. Allison,
chairman of the committee on appropri-
atlOns. L. :. senate, and the man VIII" put
The St Louis appropriation through.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-07-03

Indigestion, dvsrto,ls 81 bIF; Isress qrncS.
y yield to the cleans.ts and pun ying qualities
contained III Johnston's Sarsaparilia. Quar-
Bottles "
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-07-03

., J9ha'to 5~rsapafu quart Bottles. g,
1t has eouai." 'ei LGSS"SSl
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1902-07-03
ARTICLE VII.

All shares of stock must he transferred
on the books # the Company kept for that
purpO G, and no shareholder shall be lil-
bic for any CONTRACTS or faults of said cor
pOratiOn, or be held liable in any further
sum than the balance due IN their sub
scriptiOn. No StO khOlder shall Sc his
said shares of stock un'eSS they be first
offered for sale to the directors at rhc
same price at which he can sell to others
for cash, and refu al made to purchase
same by said Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-02
THE ROCK IS DEARER
PRICE OF DIRT HAS ALSO GONE
UP
Damage Claims of Contractor Mckee
From Tramways Company for stop
ping McCully Tract Road Building.

The Sun Kwong Mau Company suit
against the Waikiki Land & Loan AS
sociation, the Rapid Transit Company
and others, came up before Judge Hum
phreys again this morning, on the
claims of the defendants for damages.
Judge Humphreys has already decided
that the tramways company must pay
attorneys fees for the defendant COM
panies, and damages were asked i'm be-
half of James Makee for other losses
he sustained by reason of the tempor-
airy injunction which stopped road
construction in the McCully tract.
Milverton announced that no dam
ages would be asked in behalf of the
Waikiki Land and Loan Association, as
that COmpany's losses were purely spe-
culative, but James Mckee, the con-
tractor who was doing the work, took
the stand and testified that he had sus-
tained considerable loss on account of
a rise in the price of dirt for filling in
and crushed rock for road making.
when the injunction stopped the
work." said Mckee, Il had arrange
ments to get dirt for filling in at the
rate of 671a cents for two cubic yards.
| There were $500 yards to be filed in
yet, and l would have finished the
work in eight or ten days. The cost
now is IS cents for two yards, making
a loss to me of Sl44.
Crushed rock l was getting for 81
cents a yard and % cents for hauling
| Now 1t costs me 80 cents and 80 cents
| for hauling. This caused me a loss OF
| over $500 which l would not have sus-
tained If the injunction had not been
secured. 1 have also lost about $500
in expenses during the three months
| that the injunction kept me from work
as L have not been able to take up any
other work"
Under ss-examination Mckee said
! that before the injunction was issued
! he had the use of the government rock
| crusher, which he had turned over to 8
Jap who was giving him crushed rock
| for 67 cents and another Jap was haul
! ing it for 25 cents, a cubic yard. The
! government crusher had been takeT
| away from him, and now the best bid!
he could get were 95 cents for crushing
and 80 cents for hauling.
Judge Humphreys signed a decree al.
| lowing counsel fees as awarded at the
last hearing and 1891 additional t,
James Mckee
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-02
THE MOANA ARRIVES
BRINGS DISTINGUISHED PEOPLE
FROM SOUTH.
Experienced Disagreeable Weather on
The Voyage to Honolulu-Will Take
Many Passengers from This Port.

The S. S. Moana, Captain Carey. ar
rived off the port this morning from
Sydney, Brisbane and Suva. The ves-
sci brought only three passengers for
Honolulu but has a very large crowd
for Victoria and Vancouver. The i'm
portations consisted of 3S packages Of
whiskey, 25O cases preserved fish and
some merchandise.
The voyage was not very pie lasant.
Heavy rain squalls and fresh head
winds were experienced during most
of the trip. The vessel left sydney June
l6, Brisbane, June 49, and Suva. June
"a.
The vessel stopped off Hull island
and fired a signal gun and cruised
about a couple of hours, in order to give
the passengers an opportunity of see
ing the place. No body went ashore
nor did any one visit the vessel
A number of distinguished people are
aboard the vessel Among them is Sir
Frederick Darley chief justice and lieu
tenant governor of New South Wales.
He is a passenger for Vancouver. He
is accompanied by Miss Darley. They
are returning to England for a visit.
Sir Edward Stewart Richardson is
aide de camp to the late governor Of
Queensland.
The Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Bat
hurst is a passenger accompanied by
his wife.
Captain w. -Stanhope is a
retired British army officer, going
home.
Colonel Claude Francis has been con-
nected with the military service in the
Fiji islands for some years past.
Lieutenant r. B: Johnson is an off,
Ger of the Welsh Fusileers who is going
| home to England. He went through
| the Boer War and recently has been on
! leave visiting Australia.
! w. Bray is a newspaper man who
| has been in the Boer war and was do
! ing newspaper work in Adelaide. He is
returning 10 America.
The Moana sails at 4 O'Clock this af.
! ternaan for Victoria and Vancouver.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-02
THE DSPORTS
FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE
ARRANGES PROGRAM.
win be Held on Oahu Campus Near
Science Hall-Trophies Offered For
Varied Events.

The Fourth of July sports committee
arranged the following program to take
place on the campus at Oahu College
commencing at 1870, July Fourth,
simultaneously with the first baseball
game. The sports will be held over by
the Science Hall where there is a
track and will be carried through
promptly. Trophies or their cash equi-
valent will be offered for the winners.
Entries are to be made on the ground
but there will be no delay in starting.
Runners will start on the word no
pistol being used. The events have
been arranged as follows:
One hundred yards DASH first prize
81 trophy second 81.
Two hundred and twenty yards: 81
and 81 trophy for first and second.
Hammer throw: So and SO.
One hundred and twenty yards hurdle
race So and So.
| Sack race, 235 yards, 80 and 81.
Potato race 81 and 81.
Shot put, 16 lbs. IS and So.
! WheelbarroW race so yards 81 and 81
Girls under fourteen, fifty yards dash
81 and 81.
All the events are open entries clos
| ing with clerk on call of event. The
| committee consists of Charles f. Chill
! lingworth, chairman, Ed Towse, A. G.
| NJ. Robertson, Lorrin Andrews, James
l.. Torbet. Marshal, c. f. Chilling
worth; clerk Nigel Jackson timer
James l.. Torbet; starter Ed Towse
Judges; c. FN Chillingworth, A. G. NJ
Robertson, =. b. Wilson. The banC
viii be in attendance on both fel,
sports and baseball games.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-02
DOLE Will PRESIDE

Governor Dole has consented to pre-
side over the literary exercises i'll the
Opera House on the morning of the
Fourth. Secretary Cooper, who was
originally to have taken that position
as chairman of the executive commit
tee, has sent word that with his illness
it will be impossible for him to act in
that capacity.
Governor Dole will not make an ad-
dress, that feature being left to the
speakers of the occasion, f. w.
Thompson and Charles Hopkins, but
will introduce the speakers and events
of the program. Delegate Wilcox has
been sent an invitation to take a seat
upon the stage with the committees.
There will be no reservation of seats
or chairs, all being welcome to the eX-
ercises and first come, first served
being the rule observed as to seats. No
tickets are required for admission to
the Opera House.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-02
FROM DER FADERLAND
A LETTER TO "HALLULULA
COURT HOUSE"
1t Finds It's Way Here From Duder-
stadt, Germany, Via San Francisco
Post Office.

The Zealandia brought letter to
Henry Smith, clerk of The courts, from
cne, Henry Rittmeier, Of tiftlingerodei
Duderstadt, HanC yer, Germany The
letter was addressed to "Hallulula,'
but the San Francisco post office au-
thorities thought that this meant Ho-
nolulu, so they sent it here, to the
court house." as addressed.
Henry Rittmeier has either been
through a revolution or wants to go
through one. He is also interested in
the Democratic ard Republican parties.
IS much concerned about the schools
and wants to help the ldboring man in
America, The letter begins, after q
large Dear Sir!" as follows:
"t'ider for the DemOCraten few year
ago. like to tell you about States Busi-
ness That L did given it up to Faith
for Democraten the 3 of Juli, 1900 over
here at Germany and did starten in
for Republican because the did haven
not right to set Gown for Democraten,
then we could'n reach enething, trough
Democratich Idle, then the world have
to be trouble abot schools"
The German correspondent uses sew
eral pages of very closely written mat
ter of this kind, TO tell how the Demo-
Gratis want to teach religion in the
schools and how the government gives
land away. 1t appears that someone
put him in the "KraesehOuseh in Ger
many, and he wanted the courts of
Hawaii to know lit. The letter con-
tinues:
IF some wont it, they can stay un-
der there as long as the wont it, if they
keep himself good. l think some OF
you have to bring the Revolution In
about the solgers, putten it in the pa
per or some way. That will be al
what 1 can tell you about it. If you
plaese, let me none, what you get Outh-
er it, for the best and if it is alright
for Military, then let me none as soor
as you can and we send you some
from the Military for Improven.
What 1 tell you, that thy did put
ten me in the 'Kraesehouse already i!
this Dstrid and did leven me there
week. 1t was the subject that l die
bracken the Court of Republican. 1
was pretty worse by that time owe
here, but it is alright now. If yol
please, let me none what you get outh
er 1t about the Military Revolution anC
let me none and the selben time yOl
got to excusen me for my writing hoy
you see because L am a German an
am not much improved in the englicl
language please"
The clerks of the court didn't knoy
just what to do with the letter iron
the country of Duderstadt, but Henr.
Smith finally stamped it and filed it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-02
HARDY GETS ROASTED
FIFTH CIRCUIT COURTS QUEER
PRACTICE.
Supreme Court on His Plan Of Ruling
on Continuances-Decision Enforcing
a Rule of Court.

The Supreme Court this morning
handed down two decisions in the cases
of the John Ii Estate VS.. r. Kakini
Mele and the McBryde Estate VS.. Gay
and Robinson. In the latter case Judge
Hardy of the Fifth Circuit Court is
quite severely roasted for his court
practice in the matter Of cQntinuances.
The appeal was from an order of the
cCIrt continuing the case in spite Of
opposition. The Supreme Court says,
after relating the proceedings before
Hardy in argument Of the motion for
continuance;
The court, after remarking several
times during the delivery Of his deci-
sion, in substance, that the rule i'm his
| court was pretty well settled, Ii allow
ing almost as a matter OF course one
continuance on payment of costs, finally
concluded as follows; on the whole,
l am inclined to allow a continuance
on the usual grounds, with the usual
condition, that the defendants pay the
cost that arise in connection with it, as
being part of the practice of the court,
and the question of the amendment
may be raised later
1T has been held by this court that
! when a ruling on an application for a
! continuance is complained of this court
! will only look into the matter SO far as
! to ascertain whether there was an
! abuse of discretion. 1t is apparent
/ that this discretion ought to be eau
! tiously exercised by the court particu-
| larly when so long a time intervenes
| between the terms as in the Fifth Cir
| cult, and a strong showing ought to be
! made to warrant the court in cOntin-
| uing a cause for six months especially
J before the issues are settled.
Every application for continuance
! should stand on it's own merit. The
| Circuit Court under the law has no
! right to make a rule or to establish
! practice allowing a continuance as a
| matter of course.
Whether the court intended 10 base
| the order for a continuance a all on
! the showing made is not perhaps alto
| gether clear, but it is quite evident
| that he intended to grant a continuance
in any event upon what he called the
| practice Of his court. 1t was manifest
| error for the court to grant the Contin-
uance on that ground, but 1t is impos-
| sible to correct the error at this time
! The term having lapsed the case VIII
! go over as a matter of necessity. 1t
| would be fruitless to sustain the ex-
| ceptiop and for that reason 1t should
be overruled."
In the case of the John Ii Estate VS..
Kahini Mele, the bin of exceptions is
ordered stricken from the record, be-
cause it was not presented to the trial
judge nor approved by him within the
time prescribed by law and the rules
of court. Both decisions are unani-
NOUS, Justice Perry adding a brief con-
curing opinion in the Kauai case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-02
A MODEL OF NOEAU
LORENZEN' SUIT FOR $4,000
DAMAGES.
Was Injured BY Sling Load of Sugar
While Working as Mate of the Irm
gard.

A small Noeau was brought into the
United States District court this morn
ing, for the benefit of Judge Estee in
listening to the evidence in the case Of
Hans Lorenzen VS.. the ter-Island
Steam Navigation company. The plain
tiffs had had a wooden model of the
steamer Noeau made, including masts,
funnel matches and even smoke, for
there was wool on the funnel.
Judge Estee soon showed that the
making of a model was a wise move,
for he doesn't pretend to be a seaman.
What's a gaff?" ne asked, during the
reading of the complaint.
Dunno sent for the model and show
ed the judge where the gaff was calling
the courts attention to the complete
ness of the model and to the column of
smoke issuing from the funnel
Lorenzen is suing for $4,000 personal
damages and for additional costs al
legged to have resulted from an aCci-
dent for which the Noeau is claimed tC
have been responsible. He was a mate
of the baTkentine Irmgard, and was
struck by a sling load of sugar, while
the NOeau was putting sugar in the
sailing vessel, According to the wit
nesses for Lorenzen, he was walking
along the deck when the accident hap
pened, and it was due to imperfec
fixture of lines on the Noeau. Loren
zens leg was broken, and he received
other injuries as a result of which h,
| was laid up in the Queens hospital 70
several months.
A. Lewis, of Smith and Lewis, ap
| pears for the Inter-Island company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-02
A GOOD REPUTATION.

The way to gain a good reputation
is to endeavor to be what you desire
u appear" That Is precisely the man
ner in which Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has gained its reputation as
a cure for coughs colds. Group and
whooping coughs. Every bottle that
has ever been put out by the nanurac-
turers has been fully up 10 the high
standard of excellence claimed for it.
People have found that IL can always
be depended upon for the relief and
cure Of these ailments and that 1t is
pleasant ana safe to take. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith Il CO., gen
eral agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-02
SATURDAY. CLOSING.

A strong effort is being made to se-
cure a general closing of business
houses from Thursday night to Mon
day morning. 1t is argued that Satur-
day will be a short day anyhow and
after the eXertions and celebration of
the Fourth little business can be done.
The following concerns have agreed to
close from Thursday to Monday whe-
ther other houses do or not; Dilling-
ham Company, Alexander & Baldwin
Castle 4 Cooke, and Brewer q Com
pany. Effort is now being made TO get
others to close.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-02
GOING TO GERMANY.

KOLOA, July Fired Loehr, engi-
aeer for the Koloa Sugar Company,
sails by the Zealandia for a visit to
Germany. Last Saturday evening his
Koloa friends to the number of 60 or "a
gave him a surprise party by way of
aloha and good bye. There was dane
ing and refreshments and during the
evening Miss Miller of KOloa and Miss
All Chuch of Eleele sang number of
native songs, and William l.. Welsh a
number of coon songs. There was o
large crowd at the landing to see Mr.
Loehr off when the Mikahala sailed.