davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-10
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

To THE VOTERS OF WARD COUNTY:
hereby announce myself candidate
for the Office of County Treasurer, and
I earnestly solicit your support at the
primary election to be held on June 10.
My name will be on the Republican
ballot, A. T.. NEDRUD.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-10
FOR SHERIFF.

l am candidate for denomination
for sheriff Of Ward county subject to
the primary election. / solicit your
support.
II JOHN ]. LEE.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-10
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.

To THE VOTERS OF WARD COUNTY:
l wish to announce that l am can
didate for the nomination of County
Auditor of Ward county, subject to the
primaries. and respectfully solicit your
support, j. w. FABRICk.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-10
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

FOK CUUNT1 TKEASUKEh,
10 THE VOTERS OF WARD COUNTY.
Being requested by my friends to sub
nit myself as a candidate for County
Treasurer, subject to the will of the
Republican party at the primary cleo
ton which is to be held June 10. take
this opportunity to make the announce
ment and ask the voters of Ward county
providing our ability to fulfill the office
meets the requirements OF their judg-
meut to tender me support.
Respectfully,
NJ. G. EGAN.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF

AS Republican, hereby announce
myself as candidate for sheriff subject
to the wishes of the voters at the prim-
aries June 10. A. V. SWANSON.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-10
YOUR BRAIN
NEEDS BLOOD
II Cannot Run Without Fuel-Dyspep.
tic Stomach Poor Fireman.

If you want q strong, active brain,
you must take care Of your stomach.
Brain workers are always the first to
suffer from indigestion and dyspepsia.
They are also first to give way under
the strain.
An active brain requires plenty Of
rich, red blood. Dyspepsia shuts off the
blood supply. Food cannot digest-can.
not yield nourishment.
Take Rexall Dyspepsia Tablet each
evening and you'll do three times q
much work the next day. 1t will put
your stomach right, get your bowels into
condition and fill your arteries with good
blood.
BUSINESS MAN TELLS HIS EXPERIENCE
and ambition. Experienced colicky pains and
severe bilious headaches. For days would be
incapacitated from attending to business. All
food tasted the same to me. Itook one package
of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets and was wonder
fully benefited: Since that time have never
distressing symptoms mentioned above take
the tablets as directed. find myself substan-
tally cured and now eat food that formerly
dared not touch.-CHARLEs NJ. JUNE, 600 Males
tic Building. Detroit, Mich.
We back up Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
with our endorsement and our guaran-
tee. Price IS cents per full sized pack
age. Sold only ct our store or by maui
Mccoy & CO., Druggists,
MlNoT, NO. OAK.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-10
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The Independent has had little to regarding
Reform We had ample keep quiet
We considering the having weighed the
for several weeks prepared give readers true
place. Independent feels that there cent
of the who against the State Machine Mckenzie
for the twenty and during that time they have
things that will stand
The have heard from time time of of the msdeeds
and while the reports have been little
bad stated These points will be taken in detail before
may be in position to go polls day and vote right
We that readers will and should vote the
Independent tells them unless back
statements with facts This will be prepared to do in
We will carry conservative campaign and will not
readers the facts concerning political question: and
where have advised
them wrong The Independent is politics to make
We politics only keep readers posted to the
conditions which exist With this short explanation feel that
ready the greatest campaign known in Ward
county for good clean politics.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-10

conditions which With this that
ready the greatest campaign known Ward
county for good clean politics.
CLEAN FIGHT dn Ws 5 Fe f x 5ss GgeGS Seg
important question We have within the confines Of the
@Ds % state
a %Sc s5de kaze are and Hsn
viii t.
This the important question wich the people of
@ Ss ym,eSes Ps7
should be destroyed IT, however they believe
and
nation county dare to ask the voter for his support
a tff e
we @ sen 5 &e
S5 5 tor sr coh n
s s
whether they be So 5g
!sd 3ss sSa s?e$ %
that pssf$ sSf@
arrive good time for him TO- take chafge Of the office July Il
s sas
the e f s nd% s ar:
cevng $25o0 the salary Mr. Drummer will
such extensive business without making
for an Excellent oes has followed banking
connected banks RAUL
the cashier of the Great Northern Bank the first nsu
established Ward county and later resigned
engage in the lumber business.
Mino infested with Of public eeches, 50 to
speak, who almost nightly enter the homes and take
watches anything which happens to strike their fancy That
organized and composed professional Crooks
by everyone who been unucy enough become
little r5e s%
easily the keys from the outside # there is
the door, easy skeleton key and by little skul
manipulation open the door Of the robbers armed to
the teeth and inside its better not make disturbance
An old crook in giving advice to the public after he
one hears thief trying enter the home But inside it
It's hard to expect police guard of Mno They
have than they do guard the business blocks Each
citizen should provide himself with good tusty and learn
The world would of these fellows
really they deserve take their medicine the shape Of
leaden bullets.
MURPHY RIlI AS usual the county that
o" u" W.. Major Murphy is directing the reform move
Independent that this false and the howl
only hoodwnk the Mr. Murphy has
do with this than Mr. Roach AS far the indie
pendent concerned both should be- and removed political
leaders The Independent positively will not be dictated to and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-10
MURPHY RIII AS usual cry goes up in the county
MUM uI nOlk Major Murnhu directnu the reform

MURPHY RE AS cry goes up in the county that
MUM - "1l. Major Murphy directing the reform move;
up only to hoodwnk the Mr. Murphy has
do with this than Mr. Roach AS far the indie
pendent concerned both should be- and removed political
leaders The INDEPENDENT positively will not be dictated to and
does its readers stand for dctaon stage of
the game If the Independent thot for that Murphy
Devine Jacobson other bossng this
readers the for doing This not however the
much power another may show the primary election
be held June 49, Don't listen the old Murphy
other your business inform yourselves of the
dons which and be quite that all statements backed
by good proof.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-31
'L|GHTFOOT SAYS he CAN
PROVE V|DA'S BRUTALITY

'We have
Marn loungs affidavit the that bring thing
attention the Governor, of
Magoon Lgho of the
accused Assistant Sheriff Henry Vida of exng confession of crime
him by o he ercure.''
The brought Washington
Judge Robinson yesterday argument regarding
alleged treatment of Marn while
Magoon Lghoo reduce the
poverty however, the reduced his bail
trial assault with intent
shot and wounded
the
the
his declared
Vida quoted that the charges him by the
absolutely without foundation that
making
had sold the wherewith shooting was done
LIGHTFooTs STATEMENT.
"Judge Robinson held
Jail
Lightfoot discussion
desire a complete
believe word of the told in the affidavit
If it
although had
indeed be bothered about "
''we pracced
nothing We facts which believe will
satisfy that the alleged confession of vi Man
him by complained of.
''we going political
firm politics. had politics.
this had been political would certainly filed this affidavit
We received receive him
We adopted the that have followed solely motives
human
any brutality
denial will But should like
to do'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-31
ACTING JAPANESE CONSUL
TAKES up KOMORA CASE

he man komoa appears, of assault upon
' hhough no formal charge entered, and taken
e ponce station where effort made get him leave the
country IN an ahdawt sent 10 the Acting Japanese Cons, he
denies most emphatcay that was guilty OF the thing Of whsl
he accused
ne ease Of deid kumora the japanese who was arrested
ma held m the police station for nineteen without ans charge
lng made against him and then free has been up hy
g Japanese Consul Maubam, who has called the Off
tA} lp The attention o he Governor Nj Maubara
l has asked sheriff Brown Tor details o he hat ,he
flff oi Ua ohc ~ response oi altogether cal
SLATED lo give satisfaction o the complainant A e acting sonsu
as no power p deal N minor ohcial' and wish dn he
s accordingly lcrd tbs o the Governor akr such srps
as be mas s,f hl
count
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-31
.KAUH| GETS
THE PLACE

The Superintendent of Public Works
has appointed George X Kauhi pound
master at Kalapana, Hawaii. That, of
itself, is not much. And the Office of
poundmaster at Kalapana, Hawaii, is
not an Office of great distinction. Ka-
lapana itself is remote little settle.
ment of the Puma coast, remarkable in
the main for the things that it does not
have, chief among these being mosqui-
toes. 1t is native settlement, most
primitive in its manner and customs.
away from the world, and with little in
it that animals astray might harm.
But Kauhi-well, Kauhi is deserving.
Secretary Atkinson met the man, on
the trail between the Volcano House
and Kalapana, on his recent trip to Ha-
waii, and was led by the circumstances
of that meeting and the personality of
the present appointee to ask Kauhi if
there was nothing that could be done
for him. Kauhi said that he was max
ing his living. He could always do
that. But, he had once applied, long
time ago, for the place of poundmastcr
at Kalapana. He was a good Republi-
can. If that place was still open, as
he knew it was, it might ease his case
somewhat Anyway, it would be less
hard than packing sweet potatoes over
the rough trail to the Volcano House at
fifty cents day, which was the way
he made his living
Secretary Atkinson promised to see
what could be done-and now he has
seen. Kauhi gets the place. And, if
you had seen the man, standing beside
the mule train that he had himself un-
saddled, although he has no hands, you
would have done what you could for
him, too.
kauhi is not an ordinary man. He is
a native of that school that fears God
and does not offend the kahunas.
Wherefore is the wisdom of offending
any god? Kauhi has lived long at Ka-
lapana-or on the coast Immediately
along there. OF course he has fished.
That is the occupation of many ma
tives. Well, forty years ago Kauhi was
in the prime of his youth. He is an
old man now, as may well be believed,
a strong, self-reliant old man, with
stumps where his hands were. Forty
years ago he was out in a canoe, fish
ing, off Kalapana when the boat was
attacked by monster shark and upset.
The beast made for the men in the
water, and Kauhi struck at it and it bit
off his right hand He struck with his
left, and the fish bit that off. Then he
kicked at it, and, after tearing the
flesh on his leg horribly, it became
frightened and ran away. Half dead
from pain and loss of blood, the man
made his way to shore, and after long
sickness got well.
Since then he has lived by his own
exertions. The Office of poundmaster
will only make his life easier. He did
not complain because he did not get it
at the first asking. He will perform its
duties faithfully, now that he has it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-31
DIED.


BIART-In Honolulu, July 26, Joseph
Bart, aged % years.
Funeral Sunday at p. m. from the
undertaking parlors of H. H. Williams,
Fort street.
FlELD-At Waikiki, July 2S, Alfred
Gooding Field, the youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Field, aged 4
years and months
COLEMAN-In Honolulu, July 80, f.
l.. Coleman, aged about so.
Funeral at 1880 this afternoon from
the undertaking parlors of II. II. Will
liams, under the auspices of the rrater-
nal order of Eagles. Burial at Pearl
city. All Eagles are requested to as
semble at Harmony Hall at O'Clock
sharp
S. McKEAGUE,
President.
WlLLIAMS-In this city, July 20. Fred
H. Williams Of New York city, aged
80 years.
New York and San Francisco papers
please COPY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-31
CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY
IN INDIA.

Mrs. Sd. L. Hiscocks writing from
Clare Fooad, Byculla, India, says: IT
have used and still require a good
many bottles OF Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
have found it invaluable as a cure as
well as preventive of cholera. / have
found 1t most successful and so far
have never known it to fail II given
early in the stages" For sale by all
Dealers and Druggists. Benson, Simth
q Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-31

The Iwalani and the w. G. Hall.
which arrived on Sunday, were lying
alongside the ship Atlas yesterday,
discharging their sugar cargoes directly
into the big vessel. Another Inter-Is-
land steamer, the Helene, was tied up
alongside the just-arrived American
Hawaiian $. S. Alaskan, in one hatch
OF which sugar was being slowed.
>ocOSOSeS 0c0S0S0S0coS
Hawaii for certain period he could
not very well accept the nomination
as delegate 10 Congress, We're the
honor offered him. II. however, an
other suitable man could not be found,
he would sacririce his interests for
those OF the Hawaiian people.
The nomination was then proceeded
with.
MOTLEY WILL.
Kauimaknole moved that Charles
Kahiliaulani Motley be the Home Rule
delegate 10 Congress. The motion was
unanimously adopted and all present
rose and Joined IN Hawairs national
anthem Hawaii Ponoi." Three cheers
hhd Tiger were Justify given for
Motley,
A MOONLIGHT MEETING.
on the motion ~ Judge Kalua IL was
defid't that the convention should
meet nt Aala Park IN the evening and
listen Ia the speeches of those wh0 had
any % make.
Thanks we're again returned GO the
Imam iadleH and "A llge plub stafian.a
on the platform immediately behlnd
President Aull.y, obliged With q suleo,
lion
TAkiAl THE OATH
~ was decided nu ihr motion ~ Pa
ulo lhai ihe drlrEair a. Congress and
ail lhs drlfF iss pTfseni be pvt uHdsg
osih 90 pupl pu ihs platform ~ tbs
pArif 1hs ilillg hau sioad w whlls
y. hslsuoksl ni ~ aiministffsa iAs
esih ~ hou : afd nls delfgeiss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-31

After the feast thera WAS music nv n
quintet club and dancing in the hall.
liE i'E' - MI ioN'
At 1880 y. IN. d. Kalauokalani, Sr.,
moved that the convention go ahead.
Motley took the chair and the meeting
proceeded, the calling of the roll of
delegates being next in order.
The reading of the minutes of the
last meeting was dispensed with on the
ground that the convention was a, new
one and was entirely separate and
apart from the former meeting.
-
A letter OF protest from Null, N.
hohala, Hawaii, signed by 90 voters,
was read. the KICK was against the
proposition to fuse with the democrats.
IL was referred to a committee con
sisting OF ID. kalauokalani, Sr., and j..
*. Nakookoo.
Another protest, from kalaupapa,
Molokai, objecting to any fusion prop
osition, was read. The protest was
addressed to c. L. Kookoo. The pro-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-31
THERESA
BIG STUNT 7

Princess Theresa Wilcox has deter
mined that the pa-u riding. hula
dancing and lunu glories OF the land
shall be Bonined and sent to the main
land for the amusement and enter
tainment OF the population thereof.
With this end In view she has or
ganized the Nanioln Pau Riding
Club and she and her followers win
give an exhibition Of the ancient and
picturesque practise in Kapiolani Park
tomorrow afternoon.
There will be fifteen ladies on lively
steeds and they will assemble at Ka-
pahulu Palace, going thence to the
park, where the picture sharp will be
waiting. Various equestrian evolutions
will be gone through and transmitted
TO the truthful film.
Mrs. Apf and another dancing girl
| viii hula-hula for the benefit of the
machine, dressed or rather undressed,
as the traditions of the sprjghtly dance
demand
Sheriff Brown and several members
of the police force will be there and
will give exhibitions of how to look
dignfied though a policeman.
The Concordia band will grace the
occasion and a number of automobiles
are expected to turn out to help out
the general effect.
After Expert Bonine has done his
worst the police and the pau riders
will return TO the residence of the
| princess, where a -luau will be served.
Just whether the luau will be photo
graphed or not has not been definitely
| Iarflnh Ghariff will no
the guest of honor.
The gentlemen who will escort the
| fair pau riders to the park and to the
luau are Sheriff Brown, Sheriffs As
| sistant Vida, Captain S. F. Leslie.
| Frank Andrade, F. w. Lynch, NJ. j.
| Scully, ]. d. Cook, F. Wright, N. T..
Nielsen, L. Twoomey. Chas. Rose, E.
S. Holt. j. White, r. Lane, w. Fer
nandez, r, P. Reuter-, ]. F. Melanphy,
]. Leal.
Princess Theresa wouldn't name the
ladies who will don the pau.
They're all young and pretty" said
she. land I'll be one Of them. I've
been TO great pains to pick out the
incest girls in town. We don't want
Ianything ordinary to get in those pic
lures; no, sir"
o>o>o>o>o>o>o>o>o
ton, A. Boscow and wife, Carl Schil-
ling, b. F. Tuttle, DIR. George f. Her
bert w. G. Walker, Mrs. M NJ Scott
w. Toogood. John Aberg, Julia Yo-
quina, NJ. Cosone, wife and two chill
dren; V. +. Mascetet, wife and six
| children; NJ. =. Rapozo and wife, V.
Bonita, wife and three children; ]. ].
Camara, wife and two children; Mrs
p. Martin and two children; A. j. Ca
mara, wife and infant; b. d. Mitchell,
a. w. Crockett, H. Haleole, John Fon-
SEGA, wife and four children; vi Chong
! PAX, Antoine Medeiros, Antoine Gou-
veia, Jr., ]. Gamalelson and three
children. John Puholsky. wife and two
| children.
Per str. Claudine, July q, for Maui
and Hawaii ports.-Miss eLeilani
Weight, Miss X. Cornwell DR.. Yoshi-
| moto and wife, Judge S. B. Dole, Chas.
j. Murasky, DR.. Mazima, w. j. Nc
| Neil and wife, w. A. Wann. Jas
Acheong. S. Akaka, Miss Julia Colburn
Miss Saiah Colburn, A. F. Tavares, e.
w. Thwing, Mrs. +. Mcdonald, Miss
NJ. Cushinsham, Miss RAM Morris. Miss
Henderson. j. II. Bonnel, w. Campsie,
Dang Wong, Miss Iokia, Hattie Ka-
hoomeha, Mokulehua Kahanu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-31

G.. Poepoe proposed that the thanks
of the convention be returned to the
ladies, the real home rulers, who had
prepared the luau for the delegates.
D. H. Kahaulelio said that there
| should be no undue haste in returning
thanks. 1t would be ample time to
show gratitude when two or three
luaus had been served. The motion
of Poepoe was unanimously adopted.
THE PLATFORM.
The reading of the Home Rule plat
form was next proceeded with. 1t
runs as follows:
1. That time is not ripe for the Ha-
waiians of this territory to affiliate
with any political party other than the
Home Rule party and will not be until
Hawaii has become onI of the states
of the Union. Wheref,re we favor
statehood.
2. We favor county government in
asmuch as 1t gives the Hawaiians some
share in the government of the differ
ent counties of the islands.
3. We protest against the drawing
of the color line in politics as un-
American and misleading, but main
tam tHdl III tlt IliCl ColS VI tiit tCi
ritory the delegate to Congress should
be of the Hawaiian people.
4. We thank the Congress of the
United States for bestowing on the
Hawaiian people the privilege of fran
chise.
S. We favor the purity of the bal
lot, the operation of which must be
above suspicion, which was not the
case in the election of 1904.
6. We favor the introduction of
American labor in the territory at the
American scale of wages.
Z. We are of the opinion that fines,
costs of court, and all moneys collected
for licenses by the county, should be
devoted to the use of the county.
s. We favor the election of county
assessors and tax collectors by ballot.
g. We favcr increased taxation of
both real and personal property ex-
&C eding the value of $4,000 at the rate
of l l-2 cents on the dollar.
j. w. Kalua moved that the platform
be referred to a committee. The fol-
Lowing committee was named: ]. II.
Kekoakulana, j. l.. AHA, c. l.. Koo-
koo, u. II. Kahaulelio, j. w. Kalua, j.
NJ. Poepoe, J. Makainai. j, Kauma-
kaole, S. Mahoe, j. Nakookoo. Kahoo-
kahi. j. w. Kalua was appointed
chairman of the committee.
The platform was adopted and on the
request of Chairman Kalua, ]. NJ. Poe
poe read the platform In Hawaiian.
Kalua made a statement In favor OF
the platform which was loudly APP
plauded, and In response To a request
from certain delegates, Poepoe read
the platform I'm English.
EVERYBODY SMOKES.
While the committee were wrestling
with the platform Senator Kalauoka-
LAM suggested that the dignity OF the
convention would not suffer II every
body had smoke. Most everybody
took the Grand old Mans hint and
III M,
4 PRINTERs ERROR,
=, X, Kanakaokao " Waiehu, Maui,
called attention 90 an article in the
Hawaiian Advertiser (Nupepa kuo-
koal ~ July s1 1900 which stated that
KnlaunkalAul ana Motley had turned
demo'rais lls asked 20 he sst righl
on lhis YRal point
President Noiley, for himsslf ANA
hnlaunkalani dfnird the hofi impeaeh.
msni And announced rmphaiisally that
fhry Nrf' iioms hulers, nrsi, last ana
al the iims
AuTLFf woAr,
rrfslasni N0il,y Fiaifa lhaf an ~
fNuni nf priHF .ampsllsi uRd,f ihs
lHnd isnf io lls pn . haIHesissd an
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-31

iIcacon. No 10. red. thrce-pre
structure crowned with box. suisuH
nay. california. is reported broken
down.
II VIII boz replaced ne soon as prac-
ticablc.
By order ~ the Lighthouse Board
u. T. MAYO.
Commander L. =. N. Inspector i2th
TIpbtI0ttuf District
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-31
BORN.

WONG LEONG-At the Maternity
Home, Sunday evening. July, 20, to
the wife of Francis Wong Leong. a
son.
klNNEY-In Honolulu. July 20, 1906,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Kinney,
a daughter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-31
MARRIED.

CooMBS-VON HOOYER-In this city
on July 26. by Rev. Canon Ault, at
st. Andrews Cathedral w. r.
Coombs to Miss G. E. Won Hooyer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-31
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per str Mauna Loa, July %. for Ma
nj and Hawaii ports.-David Kaupih,
Miss NJ. Cummings, Lani Magoon w
A. GreenweI, +. h. Mcstocker, c. j.
Hutchns, Queen Liliuokalani, J. D.
Aimoku, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. a. Thurston
Mrs $. c. Tong, Miss l.. Deverill w
A. Baldwin, A. B, Lindsay, Mrs. j
Aea, Mrs Beard Rev. W. H. Fentorr-
Smith, j. u. Paris, Miss X. Magoon
g. W. Ashford, Miss Ashford, Miss
Rose DAWSON Miss T.. Magoon. u. L.
Conkling, Miss Ham, Mrs, W. H.
Beers, Miss +, Deverill. Miss L.
Meneitke. Miss Felker.
Per 4, NJ. :. $. Manchuria, July 81
for san Fruucisco.-Col, George DE la
Vergre and wife, q. &, Won Hamm
Mrs T. O., Macauley, J, T. CraWley
wife and three children; Mrs n ~
Newsll, family aud maid, Miss Jan,
Fenton, Miss Helen Mccarthy Mrs
r. G, Lyser ana infant, J, n, iiarpel
d ana Wlir, Aubrey Robinson uud thrt,
/ sons ' A, Elslon and wife. Mrs. -
y saudow child ana maid y. g. Jonei
and Wifu, Mrs q. y Hart, capt J
drtgDry a. a. Herbert, Rayme
sharp wife lni nurse, N n, uehlsn
1 John hua ana wife Thomas Ena. Mis
hhisN lna. uf it w. Andersen. Mis
IS htninn . }, Garden. W 2 car
den Mrs Nrrully iiisg0u'. Mas Hsn
nlnFsDn Il. ~ duild wiz ana infant
W faiirrHnn and rnn. ~ D. Flsk B.
AaillnsNu aHd Nlh Mrs , J rf0fr
! Nff " n Cameron. q llms ~
W ialiNn Rni vile " fist q }
r"fip'r sni wife hlfs Penny Nssf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-31
home RULERS
NOMINATE MOTLEY
Continued from Page ~

After the feast there was music by a
quintet club and dancing in the hall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-31

irfsldsni hniliy siaifd ihaf nn 81
fNAni nf priHF Hampsllsi una,f tho
land isnf io Nhe en haInesisad an