davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-04
Obituary

Mr.. John Wasem, who died at
his home in Big Stone, on the
28th ult.. was a former resident
of Milbank, and father of Mrs.
M. M. Ramer of this city. He
leaves many friends in this com
munity who always recognized
him as an honest man, exemp.
larry citizen and true friend.
The deceased was born in
Ohio, Nov. 5th, 1S42, moved with
his parents to Minnesota about
1850 and was married to Mary
Stoos in 1863. To them were
born ten children, five of whom
survive. He served one year in
the civil war, returning to en-
gage in farming near Wlnona,
MINI. He engaged IN the gen
eral merchandise business at
Tower, N D., in 1881, moving
from there to Milbank in 1893 to
continue in the same business.
He retired from active business
life moving to Big Stone City in
1898, where he has since lived.
He was an active supporter OF
all that is best in the community
where he lived, allying himself
with the church, and advocating
the principles that go to make
community safe.
His last illness showed itself
a year ago in the form of weaken.
ed powers, and occasional times
Of special debility. He kept his
spirits the last, though on Dec. IA
heartaffections ola serious nature
were manifested, eliminating in
his death, Dec. 90. The funeral
services were conducted from
the Evangelical church in Bis
Stone City, Dec. II, by Rev. r
w. Teichman, who has knOwr
the family for thirty years. His
wife and five children remain t.
mourn the loss of a loving hus
band and father. All Of thes,
were present at the funeral ser
vices, Mrs. E. P. Brockman com
ing from Indian Head, Canada
to be present at the obsequies.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-04
Many bargains in clothing at
Schneider & Nelson s big sale.

Many bargains in clothing at
Schneider & Nelson s big sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hewer,
and children of Perham,. MINI.
are guests of the formers sister,
Mrs. VIM. Enos.
Prof. Will Van Walker, who has
charge of the schools at Pier
pont, was visiting Milbank
friends the first of the week.
Miss Averill Amsden, daugh-
ter of G. S. Amsden, who was
very seriously ill during the
week, we are pleased to report is
improving
Mrs. Schuster and little
daughter and son, of Thief River
Falls, MINI, who have been visit.
ing with the parents of Mrs. S.,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowers,
returned home yesterday morn
ing.
Charles Gottschalk has turned
over the management of the
opera house and roller rink to his
son Charles. Mr.. Gottschalk
will enter the real estates busi
ness Aberdeen News.
Some one by mistake exchang
ed overshoes with James Lock
hart last Sunday night when al
the Methodist church. The
party can have his own shoes by
returning the others to Mr.. Lock
hart or to the ianitor, Mr.. Ecker
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-04
me Happenings

Ash Davis.
Miss Ada Elliot went to Orton-
vile, Tuesday.
Schneider & Nelson's big sale
is in full blast.
Your produce wanted at Priess
Bros department store.
G.. Mittelstaedt was on the
sick list during the week.
Harry DeTuncq spent New
Years day at his home in Apple
ton.
Mrs. w. S. LeCount of Wilmot
was a Milbank visitor Monday
night.
Choicest canned goods at
Schafer Bros. Big White Front
Market.
William Ross was q Montevi-
deo business visitor Wednes-
day.
C. E. Dudley of White, was IN
the city, Wednesday, on his way
to SissetOn.
The Farmers Bank starts out
the New Year with a change of
advertisement.
The Dakota Central has made
a rate to Minneapolis of IS cents
Half rate after six o'clock.
The Woodmen will have instala-
ton of officers the evening of
January 18th at their hall.
Miss Louisa Nyman of Sacred
Heart, Mimi, is the guest OF
Miss Minnie Runge of this city.
Miss Nettie Prevey, of Elroy,
Wis, sister of G. w. Prevey, is
the guest of the Prevey family
Mr.. George E. Ham mond of ST.
Paul comes to take Mr.. Addison s
place as agent of the Information
al Harvester Co., in Milbank.
The Misses Edith Crawford
and Ida Emanuel and Messrs
Frank Lindquist and Georg'
Miller went to Summit Saturda!
night to attend party given by
Emma Sharff.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Robert
spent new years day at the oil
old home ia Mapleton. Mimi.
where a reunion of the Acker
man family was held.
George Miller, who has beel
spending a week or two at hi
old home in Milbank, returns t
Towner, N. D., tomorrow, to re
sumo his work in drug store
that place.
OrtonvillL Journal: Mr.. Ott
E. Kittleson and Miss Mary A
Stay, both ofGrant county,S. D
we're united in marriage Q
Christmas day by Justice Wa
lace Zwiener.
Fred Port has purchased th
M.B. Farrell music store, an
has taken charge of the same
Mr.. Farrell has goneto the cities
Mr.. Port has an ad in anothe
column which all should reat
For piano tuning be sure an
see him.
Illustrated songs, humoror
caricatures, clay modelling, musi'
al burlesques, impersonation
character sketches, sand etc
ing, transfer nation, and illu
trated poems. make up the pr
gram OF Ash Davis, the cartoo
1st. friday evening. Jan. II,
the Bentley Grand opera hous
Tickets on sale at Blesers's 8 dr..
efnrn MnNAaw Tom
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-04
CONGREGATIONAL

CONGREGATIONAL
1880, morning service at court
house
$3.50, union bible class at Evan
gelical church.
No evening service.
Annual meeting for reports
and election of officer on Wednes-
day night in lecture room of
church.
Communion and special offer
ing on Sunday morning.
The Methodist church was
crowded to standing room las,
Sunday evening when the Dixie
jubilee singers gave a sacred
concert, and a fine program Of
sacred music was rendered
The troupe is composed of some
fine voices and their renditions
are a delight to loyers of voca
music.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-04
Notice to WOodmen

Milbank camp, M. w. A. and r. N.
of A. will hold their joint installation
of officers, AZ HarmOnia hall, on Sat-
urdav evening, January IL, 1905. All
woodmen and their families are In
vited. - FRANZ WENDLAND,
Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-04
Notice 10 WOrkmem and Degree
OF Honor.

ssAT
Security Lodge No. Z, A. @. q. W..
and the Degree of Honor Will haYe
Joint installation of officers In Har.
monia Hall on the evening Of January
7th, 1907. ALI member Of the Work
men and their wives and the Degree
Of Honor and their husbands Aro
urged to be present.
Refreshments wilt be served after il.
stallation. ROSE PAENT,
Chief of Honor.
e. I. HNMAN.
I Maeter Workman. |.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-04
Ash Davis, toonist.

M. Daniels, station agent at
Wilmot, was in the city Wednes'
day.
F. S. Reeve, the photographer,
is at Wilmot a few days this
week.
Paul Kohler, of Corona, the
land man, was in the city Monday
night.
Priess Bros.-everything in
general merchandise.
Miss Adele Foss is enjoying a
weeks vacation at her home at
Wilmot.
Miss Kathryn Thorndyke
spent new years at her home in
Big Stone.
The w. G. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. J. A. Fuller on Tuesday,
Jan. 8, at 3 p. m.
Charles Hevener, of Alban,
made visit to his brother Amos
at Wilmot the first of the week.
Mrs. S. A. Raberge is shy an
edison phonograph, stolen from
the Elliot building one night last
week.
When you want to send away
for a bill of goods, let US figure
on it first. Priess Bros. depart
ment store.
DR.. Ross has sold his dental
practice to DR.. Goodman and ex-
poets to move to New Mexico in
the near future.
A man who enter tains delight
fully and uplifts wonderfully
Ash Davis--the cartoonist, Fri
day, Jan. II, at Bentley Grand.
Miss Anna Kelley, of Monte
video, has been visiting the
Misses Florence Reeve and
Katherine Let's, the past week.
A new rural route has beer
added from Wilmot, No. 2, to
commence operations Feb. 2, &C
cording to the Wilmot Reporter
George Lindsey after several
weeks visit to his home in this
city, returned to his work iu
North Dakota Wednesday even
ing.
Editor Childs, last Friday
moved his family from Twir
Brooks to this city, and is oc
cupying the Wilson house or
Fifth street.
The county commissioners
were in session Wednesday,, ap
proving the bonds of the lingo
ing officers, and attending t.
other business matters.
Mrs. A. F .Lindquist has closes
out her millinery stock, and vii
go to Appleton to spend the win
ter or until the time for the sprini
, millinery trade, when she wi
: return with a full line of spriL
goods.
Mrs. E. 0. Machemer, Of LAX
/. Preston, who had been visitin
e a sister at Corona, was the CUES
7 of Mrs. E. Hunt last Frida
while on her way home. Mrs
Nj. is the wife of the Methods
6 pastor at Lake Preston.
4 Daniel Opperman, of Chaffe'
> N. D., sends us greeting in tt
form of subscription for tn
coming year. Mr.. Opperman
q one of the former residents
S Grant county who feels impelle
o to keep in touch with all o.
! friends and acquaintances at b
VI IOF Fm0T nome.
The Dixie Jubilee singers tt
o second nun Der of the lectu1
course, at the opera house Sa
:, urday evening, was well atten
. ed and gaye general s3tis tactic
l. The third number, Ash Davi
the cartoonist will be at tt
70 opera house. Friday evenin
4 Jan. II Get your reserved sea
) early. See announcements els
:. where.
= Miss Maud Breckenridge
!; Big Stone and Prof. VIM.
q Thompson, superintendent tl
city schools at Webster, we
is married on new years Cay at :
G. home OF the brides parents
S, Big Stone. Rev. j. S. Harknee
b. for so many years pastor OF t
s. Methodist church at Webste
O. now located at Redfield, pe
e~..~~l 49, no~nnnnu Mi
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-01-04

Continusd y -. paGsI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-10

The bark Annie Johnson arrived al
San Francisco on September 2, 25 days
from Hilo with 27,5OO bags of sugar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-10
BAT TLtSHIP
CAP AINS ARE
TO Be CHANGED
SECRETARY MBTCALF PLANS A
BIG SHAKE-UP IN THE UNITED
STATES NAVY.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The biggest
shakeup in the history of the line OF
the United States navy is now in pro-
cess of arrangement by the secre-
tary of the navy, who has the appro-
baton of President Roosevelt in the
plan outlined
Of the officers now commanding the
is battleships to make tue long voy-
age from the Atlantic to the Pacific, it
is declared tht only four captains now
commanding ships will make the trip
The president and the secretary OF
the navy have agreed to forward the
long desired plan of advancing young
men to the fighting line and send their
elders to shore duty. OF the Is cap
tains who will command and be re-
sponsible for the $1OO,OOO,OOO worth OF
armament and equipment to be sent
through the straits of Hagallan to the
Pacific, IA will be younger men than
those now in command.
WASHINGTON Sept. 2.-'The move
ments of the battleship fleet of Is YES
sells to the Pacific coast has resulted
in orders for rush work at the Wash
ington navy yard The local force will
be taxed to the utmost in filling the
orders for the most modern guns OF
smaller caliber with which type the
vessels are to be equipped before they
start on their long voyage.
Work also is being rushed on the
submerged torpedo tubes, which are
under construction at the Washington
gun factory. All work must be finished
by November Is. Rear Admiral Leutze
is commandant and superintendent of
the navy yard and gun factory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-10
SAILING ORDER FOR
FLEET ARE ISSUED
SIXTEEN BATTLESHIPS WITH AU-
XILIARIES TO SET OUT BY DE-
GENDER 10.

WASHINGTON, Augnusct 29.-Pre-
paratory orders for the Atlantic battle
ship fleet to proceed to the Pacific are
contained in this memorandum for
all bureaus issued today by Truman II.
|Newberry, acting secretary Of the navy:
"The bureaus are respectfully in
formed that the Atlantic fleet of IL
battleships, a fotilla Of six torpedo
boat destroyers, with an auxiliary as
tender, together with two supply ships
and one repair ship for the service Of
the fleet, will take cruise to San
Francisco via the strait of Magellan,
steaming not later than December Is to
10; the torpedo flotilla steaming not
later than December II.
THE department directs that the
bureaus issue the necessary orders TO
prepare the fleet and its auxiliaries,
consisting of the vessels before men
toned, supply ships Glacier and Gull
goa, the repair ship Panther and the
auxiliary Areuthusa, which is to be
tender to the destroyers, so that they
will be in all respects ready to steam
on the date mentioned"
From present indications it appears
that about 1O4,54O tons of coal will be
needed, that all the coal will be ship
ped in GOLFERS from the east; that the
cost will be less than first anticipated,
and that to minimize expense foreign
bottoms will carry most of the coal, as
American contractors quote prices be-
yOnd reason.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-10
CABLEO
AFTER DAUGHTER
THE CAUSE OF A REQUEST FOR
POLICE TO MEET THE r. P.
RITHET

SAN FRANCISCO Miss Helen Kill
gore, a pretty young women of this
city, is under the espionage of the chief
of police in Honolulu and her father,
Arthur Kilgore, a contractor, living at
Green and Jones streets, is anxious TO
get her back to San Francisco because
he fears his girl was shanghaied. She
left without his knowledge or consent
and arrived there last Thursday.
The story behind the girls sudden
trip to Hawaii was disclosed last night
by her father, when the fact became
known that he had caused the police
here to wire the Honolulu authorities
to look out for his girl.
Miss Kilgore, the heroine of the
| escapade is a niece of John F. Merrill,
a wholesale lumber dealer. She chafed
under the restraint of uneventful home
life, and so for the experience of it
she engaged herself as governess in
the family of Mrs. Augustus Tilden OF
Goldfeld Her father objected to her
going to the Nevada camp, but per-
mited it when the girl obtained her
mothers consent Mrs. Tilden planned
trip to the islands and Miss Kilgore
was only too glad to go along, too,
Her mother again consented, but her
father withheld permission.
The girl went without it, and the
father not knowing with whom she
had gone, and knowing the fate chat
sometimes awaits adventurous girls
blessed with good looks, feared narm
would befall her. She had eluded him
in this city and boarded the bark h.
P. Rithet alone, so far as he knew.
On August 10 and before the ship
could reach it's destination Kilgore
went to the police department and
asked Chief Oman to help him. He
said he feared for his daughters safety
and was consumed with anxiety about
her. So Oman wired to the chief in
Honolulu as follows:
Look out for Helen P. Kilgore, ar
rive there in R. P. Rithet. Shanghai
ing suspected. Letter follows"
According to dispatches received yes
terday, Miss Kilgore was in safe
keeping in the island city, but indig-
nantly demanded to know for what
reason she was being held
When seen last night Kilgore exc
pressed regret that his efforts to pro-
tect his wilful daughter had been car
ried so far. His cablegram had been
misunderstood, he explained. He had
merely wanted his daughter watched
to prevent any possible harm coming
to her, he went on, and had taken the
only means at his command He de-
MED that he suspected the companion
of his daughter, but declared that his
action had been caused by stories he
had read of similar cases where young
girls had been carried into oriental
slavery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-10
NEWS IN A NUrSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News OF the bay.
THE WEATHER.

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Young Building.
Honolulu, r. H., September 10, 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-10
WALLACE ANSWERS.

Or" ]. Lor Wallach who was sued
last week by Thompson & Clemens for
$3.50 for attorneys fees in defending
him on a perjury charge, and through
legal technicality keeping him out
of Jail, this morning filed his answer
in the Circuit Court. The answer is
brief and formally denies all the allie
cations of the plaintiffs bill In this
suit Wallach's interests are being look
ed after by S. F. Chillingworth and L.
NJ Straus. Bishop & Co. and the Ho-
nolulu Iron Works are named as gar
nishees in the case
AAA44A@AAaA4Aee&4e@AA4444A
officers Rose Dawson will be much as
sisted.
John Venhuizen of the Sewer De-
partment of the Board of Health, has
been appointed chief sanitary inspector
to fill the vacancy caused by the re-
signation some days ago by Clifton H.
Tracy. Tracy has CaKen a position
With the Hawaiian Trusst Company.
In honor of the visiting members
Excelsior Lodge and Harmony Lodge
are arranging for a social and dance
to be given tomorrow night at Odd
Fellows Hall All visiting Odd Eel
lows Rebekahs and their families are
cordially invited to be present.
Ralph Hosmer Territorial Superin-
tendent Of Forestry, was yesterday ap-
pointed by Governor Frear a 1nemDer
of the Board of Regents of the new
College of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts, to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of c. f. Eckardt, of the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association.
The Henry Waterhouse Trust COM
pany was appointed administrator of
the estate of Emily Backberg by Judge
De Bolt yesterday under bond of $1,000
Mrs. Backberg lived in Ookala, but
died in Arizona near the New Mexico
line while on her way east last May
Her husband and children are in Mil
waukee.
By special request the Princess De-
fries will repeat her exhibition of an
cient Hawaiian Historical scenes on
Tuesday evening, September 10, at 8
o'clock p. m. Owing to the presence
of the fleet in port the exhibition will
also be repeated 'on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, 18th and 18th, at
the same hour. Reserved seats, 81;
75c. and SOC.
Judge Alexander Lindsay, Jr, of the
Circuit Court is not holding court to-
day He called up his clerk at 1880
o'clock this morning from his home
and asked that he be excused from at
tendance, ana the request was very
graciously granted under the circum-
stances. The little guest arrived this
forenoon. 1t is a girl. Mother and
daughter are reported to be doing
nicely, and the judge is receiving con-
gratulations by telephone from his
many friends.
Heeia Agricultural Co., Ltd, has
leased a piece of land, with buildings
and fishpond, at Heeia, Koolaupollo, to
Ho Sam Yin, ct al, for ten years-one
year at $675, two years at 5000 and
sceven years at $1,000 rental per annum.
Record has been made of deeds made
by the Territory to Wailul1u Sugar Co..
granting to the company perpetual
right Of way for certain fumes and
bitches across seven pieces of govern
ment land, Waiehu, Maui. The com
pany in exchange grants to the Terri
tory two pieces Of land in lao Valley,
Wailuku.
Fine lob Printing. Star OHca
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-10
PA SALMON'S
AMBITIOUS
MARTIAL PLAN
A TAHITI CHIEFTAIN WHO TALKS
OF WEDDING HAwAIIS FORMER
QUEEN.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 1.-The
Call says: In the matrimonial plans
of royalty all the world taxes AN
interest more or less keen, and for
that reason A. p. A. Salmon, or Pa
Salmon, as he is known in his South
the liner Mariposa, which arrived mere
yesterday from Tahiti Salmon be-
longs to one of the first families of the
Society Islands and is a descendant
of long line of famous chieftains re-
lated to Pomare, last of the rulers OF
Tahiti He is said to be on mis- way
to Honolulu to wed his boyhood sweet
heart, no less a parsonage than Liliuo-
kalani, Hawaiis deposed queen.
Pia Salmon is a man of mighty stat
ure. He is tall and broad and was
known in his more athletic days as the
most powerful man in all the South
| Sea islands. He was educated in Eng
land and while an undergraduate at
Oxford first met Queen Llliuokalanl
then a slender maid of delicate choco-
late complexion.
Pia Salmon would not discuss the
nature of his mission, but his fellow
passengers say that his coming mar
riage with Queen Lii was the one topic
of conversation among the smart set
of Tahiti during the Mariposa's stay
there Salmon is wealthy and has a
beautiful home near Papeete
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-10

Low prices at lSew nngYand Bakery.
Household furniture at Morgan's
salesrooms on Friday.
Quick repairs of broken spectacles
and eye glasses at H, F. Wichman d
Co., Ltd.
At the Seamen's Institute this even
ing, an entertainment will be provided
for the men of the Big Four.
New Fall goods on display at Mrs.
C. L. Dickerson's. Trimmed and I'M
trimmed hats, scarfs, etc. 1881 Alakea
street.
Judge De Bolt has appointed Patrick
Gleason administrator of the estate OF
the late Susan Brash The bond was
fixed at $4,000
In the equity suit of James d. McIn-
erny VS.. ManOhi, ct al, a motion was
entered today by plaintiff for default
and entry of decree pro confesso.
S. S. Mauna Loa was thirty minutes
late in getting away for hawaii and
Maui ports today, waiting for mail
from the coast per S. S. Persia.
You can buy anything in terra Gotta
ware to the best advantage at Levers
& Cooke. Pots for flowers, water and
sewer mains, chimneys, etc. Big new
shipment
New stock of Dennison's crepe anu
colored tissue papers Just unpacked at
Hawaiian News Co. They are fresh
and crisp. Now's a good time to begin
some fancy work.
Electric fans are just as necessary
as the telephone or cable. Don't swell
ter these hot days when a fan will keep
you cool as a cucumber Hawaiian
Electric Co. sells them.
Hawaiian Trust Co. make judicious
investments for other people who lack
experience or haven't the time to at
tend to the matter themselves. Call
and talk it over with them.
The trustees of Excelsior Lodge, l.
o. o. F., have secured a new 1G-fooC
American flag. At s o'clock tomorrow
morning the flag will be raised above
the Odd Fellows building.
George Lenord, one of San Francis
co.'s best piano tuner, now located in
Honolulu, has his office with Wall,
Nichols, where he will receive orders,
giving prompt attention Phone No.
2G1.
In Judge De Bolts court yesterday
Wah Chong, convicted in the District
Court OF selling liquor to a minor,
withdrew his appeal. The offense was
committed at Waikane, Koolaupoko,
and fine of $50 had been imposed.
Honolulu housewives! H. Hackfeld
& Co. invite your inspection of the
celebrated Leonard Cleanable Refriger.
ator. 1t is easiest in the world to
clean and best in the world to buy.
Housewives who don't care to go TO
the trouble of cake making, yet want
the homemade kind, find the Alexan-
der Young Cafe cakes more than salts
factory. Try one. You'll find it so.
The customers of the Metropolitan
Meat Co, get superior meats in spite
of the extra demand from the cruisers.
The navy drinks more soda water
than beer and the Honolulu Drug Co.
has supplied the bulk Of that consum-
ed here.
Mrs. Paul Isenberg and Miss Lucy
Ward were recently commissioned as
deputy humane officers and with their
deep interests in the work and efforts
toward the betterment of the condi-
lions Of animals, the work of Humane
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-10

Fine Job Printing. Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-10
Curios

Red and White Coral Necklaces
Lels Beads, Calabashes, Tapas, Fans
Enameled Hawaiian Jewelry and Sou
veuirs at
WOMAN's EXCHANGE.
Hotel Street near Union.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-10


Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co.. Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works of st. Louis.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westons Centrifugals.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel Economizer
Marsh Steam Pumps.
MatsOn Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
New England Mutual Life lnsur-
ance Company of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (Hartford
Fire Insurance Coz
Protector Underwriters or the Phoenix
of Hartford.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-10

The reopening of eleven lots in Pu-
ma, Hilo, and Hamakua districts in
Hawaii, was yesterday approved by
Governor Frear, on the recommends
ton of Land Commissioner Pratt. The
land in question was formerly opened
but for various reasons never disposed
of. Some of these will be sold as right
of purchase lease and others as free
holds. There are applications for most
of the pieces.