davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-21
FAIRFIELD.

Fairfield.-Funeral services Of Ar
son West, who died Tuesday afternoon
from a complication of diseases, were
held this morning at 10 o'clock at the
Baptist church. Rev. G. Smith con-
Quoted the services. assisted by tho
Masons. Mr.. West was born in New
York state Sc years g n came to
Jefferson county in 1855. The family
lived on a Blackhawk township farm
until WI years g when they moved
to Fairfield. Mr.. West is survived by
his wife and sever children, Floyd
West and Mrs. Marv Boyd, of Fair
field, Mrs. Emma Fulton. Beloit, Kan,
Scott West of Elk Point, S. D., Harry
West Of Spokane, and Frank and VIII
liam of Clark, Neb.
The halls, dining room and parlocs
of Mallard hall. the ladies' domitory on
the Parsons college campus, have beeH
redecorated and presents a pleasing
appearance. The room reservations
for next year exceed the record of any
prvious years for this time in The
summer.
In spite of the ,anic the year end,
ing June 30, was the most prosperous
in the history Of the First Natione'
bank of Fairfield, according to a state
ment made by the officials. A semi
annual dividend of seven per cent has
been declared.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-21
ALBA.

Albia.-The men who had employ
ment in laying the track on the in
terurban between the public square
and the Iowa Central Wabash depot,
went on a strike yesterday and de-
manded more money. The men had
been receiving s1.50 per day n they
made the demand for $500. The fore
man of the gang told them If they
were not satified with what they were
receiving to get o ffthe work and they
got. New men were given their
places this morning and the work is
continuing.
A new residence has just been COM
pleted in Avery for Mr.. and Mrs. !
NJ. NJ. Roberts. of Mantua township
and they are moving to that place to-
day. Mr.. Roberts was treasurer o.
Monroe county for two terms and has
many friends who will hope he MAJ
have a pleasant home in the little
town wherein he has selected to live.
The Consolidation Coal Co., havt
commenced the work of developing s
new mine to be known as No. Is. The
mine is directly north of here II
Bluff Creek township. A large fore
of men with cams and scrappers ar
at the work and will extend the track
from where it had ended at the las
mine to the new shaft. IT is expectec
to have the new mine in operation thii
fall, and a place will then be made To-
from 500 to 500 men.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-21

graphic way to a comprehension Of the
articles and topics around which they
are grouped.
To the bureau is entrusted the pro-
jet for providing better steamtlip
facilities between the principal ports OF
the American republics, the investiga-
ton of the questions of the 1nter-CoIi-
tinental railway, the study of the
monetary systems of the American
governments and of the laws regulat-
ing public concessions. And lastly,
the bureau is to prepare a program for
the fourth international conference, to
be held within the next five years.
The future Of the international u
reau Is bound to be an active lie, full
Of usefulness to both the United States
and Lating America. 1t is a matter OF
great pride that the institution is sit
uated in Washington. and other coun-
tries have reason to be envious of the
influences for increased commerce and
comfy welded through it. The great
est proof of its strength and effective
ness is the fact thai Andrew Carnegie
has generously given S750,000, and the
different republics $250,000 for the new
home of the bureau. The corner stone
for his has already been laid on The
Van Ness park site, Seventeenth and
B streets, and the beautiful building,
with distinctive Latin American archi-
lecture, will be occunied during the
coming year.
The beginning statemeR3 may be
used as an ending. The international
Bureau of American Republics is all
unique institution. 1t is Independent
of any one government. but dependent
upon all. The least republic of the
western hemisphere is equal to the
largest in questions presented to The
| governing land. This board consists
of the diplomatic representatives N
| Washington of the 20 Latin American
republics Argentine Republic. Bolivia.
Brazil, Chile, Colombia. Costa RIGA,
| Cuba, Dominican Republic. Ecuador,
| Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras. Mexico.
Nicaragua. Panama, Paraguay, PERI,
Salvador, Uruguay, and Venezula-
United States as chairman ex-officio.
The chief administrative official is the
director, who lis chosen by the vote
Of the government board. He is res
| ponsible to them and to them only, for
the conduct of the affairs Of the bu-
reau. The expenses are met by a pro
rata assessment on all the republics
the quota for each being estimated or
a basis of population.
The articles on South America which
are to follow his introduction are
prepared within the bureau, and VIII
give emphasis to the modern, in
dustrial characteristics of each re-
public. If more detailed information
on any commercial, historical or Soc
ial phase of Latin American life
should be desired, a letter may bs
written to the Pan-American bureau
No. 2, Jackson place, Washington, ID
c., and every effort will be made tt
answer it to the fullest satisfaction.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-21
HOPEW ELL.

Hopewell.-Ralph Doll. the 10
months'-old baby Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Doll. died June II. of heart
trouble from which 1t has suffered
since birth. Funeral services were
conducted at Pleasant Hill by Rev.
Ed Hastings. The community extends
sympathy to the bereaved parents.
Miss Flora Clingler, who for several
months has been doing household
duties for Mrs. E.. Hunter. left Sat
urday for Ormanville. She vas sue
ceeded by Miss Batterton, of near
Unionville.
Mrs. Mary Sample visited her
mother one day last week.
Chas. White and family were Sun
day guests at Emmett Walkers.
Louis Glossar and family and Miss
White spent Sunday at the home %
John Glossar.
A. NJ. Overturf and wife were OF
tumwa shoppers recently.
VIM. Hunter has returned from 6
short stay in Kansas.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-21
EDDYvILLE.

Eddyville.-Mrs. Charlie Pray and
little daughter returned to their home
in Silvers, H., Thursday morning after
visiting with relatives here a short
while. She was accompanied home by
her mother. Mrs. Rose McDole, who
will remain indefinitely.
Mrs. McCarty and daughter, of
Marshallton arrived Thursday morning
for a visit at the home of Samule
Lemons and with other relatives.
Miss Lorena Weber made a bus
mess trip to Oskaloosa THURSDAY
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson went t.
Coalf1eld, Thursday, where they spent
the day visiting with friends.
Word comes hat Mr.. n Mrs. Ell
Ward, formerly of his place, are nov
at Pennington and are conducting {
Nickelodium. assisted by Mr.. and Mrs
| Carr and Clair Burns, and that they
are doing we'll in their new business
The United States Carnival |:
bringing crowds from different town:
! here eyary evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-21
BRIGHTON.

Brighton.-Dr. Terry's are enjoying
a visit from their son Glenn and wife.
MI. and Mrs. r. G. Walker returned
to their home in Ottumwa Monday.
Elsie Edwards, of near Verdi, was
a Brighton caller Wednesday.
]. NJ. Lepper, of F1oris. visited at
the home of Rev. c. l.. Walker the
first of the week. &
Mrs. Harry Bidwell and Mrs. Tom
Morgan are enjoying a visit from
their sister, Ada, of near Crawfords-
Vile.
Leona. Bidwell went to Wapello to
visit her aunt, Mrs. Meneff. the latter
part of this week.
Mrs. Lizzie Fulton went to Ottumwa
Monday for medical treatment where
she will remain for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Gordon. and Mrs
C. L.. Walker and Master Guy. will
accompany Mr.. Walker to his regular
appointment to Lancaster today and
in the meantime visit at the home OF
Will Johnson, near Lancaster
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-21
SEYMOUR.

Seymour.-Mrs. William Turner, Of
Denver, Colo. is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Nicholson.
Rev. ]. v. Clark, M. A. S., OF Kan
sas City lectured on astronomy at the
Methodist church Tuesday evening
under the auspices of he Epworth
League.
Abe Johnston and wife, Of Sewa',
visited their sons, ]. D. and T. w.
Johnston Saturday and Sunday.
Andrew Noel, of Delpha was a bust
ness visitor in Seymour Monday.
Bert Shriver and wife of Centerviile
visited at the home of Mrs. Chriver's
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Lowry Sunday.
The ice cream social given by tho
young people of the United Brethren
church Saturday evening was attended
by a large crowd.
Arthur Whitemer and Wayne Ban
ming are camping on the Charlton
river east of Centerville his week..
Some of the ladies of the P~resbyter-
ian church met in the basement of the
church Monday afternoon mi put q
quilt in the frames preparatory co
quilting Tuesday afternoon when the
Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
airy society holds it's regular meeting
The subject for study this month is
"Aliens or Americas" The ladies will
quilt while discussing the subject. Toe
quilt when finished is to be sent Il
| Canton, China, for the Presbyterian
Children hospital at that place.
Carl Webb is visiting at the home
of his uncle, j. T. Clemens, in Ottum'
wa this week.
Walter Miller and family of Sewa
visited at h home of F. S.. Mile
Saturday night and Sunday.
Marcia Hays returned to her work IL
Des Moines Saturday after a tw'
weeks vacation at home.
Emma Miller of Sewal, visited he
sister. Mrs. Frank Bone, Sunday.
Ford Nickle, of Carthage, Mo-, /
visiting his sister, Mrs. Eliza Adam
and nephew, j. ]. Adams.
Mrs. A. G.. Widmer was a Center
vile visitor Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-21
Something Concerning the Bureau
of American Republics and It's Work

. . . . = . . . = . = y . e = . . = . . . . = = . = . . = /.
Hon. John Barrett, director of the Bureau Of American Republics,
has agreed to furnish The Btanksviue Blank with a highly important
series of articles dealing with the development Of South American
countries and the commercial opportunities there presented for Amer
lean Industry American capital and American labor. There is no III
thorty In the world SO fully posted on this highly important SUBJ
ject of international development as Mr.. Barrett, who has represent
posts, and who is more, fully responsible for the development Of Pan
American trade than any other. single individual Mr.. Barrdts,
articles will appear inythese columns every week and each article
will deal with a separate South American country, and it's particular
advantages and opportunities. Each article will be fully illustrated.
The Courier presents herewith, by way of introduction, a brief story
of the work Of the Bureau of American Republics, and a statement re-
gardins It's director.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-21
campmeetine at Birmingham

Birmingham. July 1S.-The annual
camp meeting and Iowa conference OF
the Fairfield and Burlington districts
will be held in their beautiful camp
ground here, commencing August I5
and close September 6. Rev. w. W.
Vinson, district elder, will have charg,
of the services, Rev. S. K. Wheatcalla
Of Urbana, ILL.,, general conference
evangelist, has been secured as special
ministerial help. Bishop Walter A.
Seilew, of jamestown, n. Y, will pre-
side at the conference and help in
the big meeting.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-21
KNOXVILLE HAS
NJ. E.C0NFERENCE
THREE DAYS SESSION OF OF
TUMWA DIsTR1CT-DR.
QUAYLE PRESENT.

Knoxville, July 1.-THE half-week
session of the Ottumwa District Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church opened in this city Monday
evening and closed Wednesday after
noon with fine weather and a large
attendance. Those present incluaed
most of the district, as well as visiting
clergy from various places, among the
latter being such d%ignitaries as Bishop
Quayle, of Chicago, and Rev. DR.. f.
A. Schell, President of the Iowa Wes-
leyan University at Mt, Pleasant. II
main feature of the session, aside from
the routine wor of the body in con-
ference, was a splendid address by
Bishop Quayle Tuesday evening, and
which was enjoyed by an exceptionally
large audience. All the sessions were
held at the M. e. church, opening on
Monday evening with a sermon and
the administration of the Sacrament
of the Lords Supper by Rev. c.. r.
Shook, of Fremont.
The noted visitors at the conference
aside from the two mentioned in the
foregoing, We're: Rev, G. s. cooper
District Superintendent Anti-Saloon
League. Ottumwa; Rev. A. B. Hight
shoe, secretary Home Finding So
ciety, Ottumwa; Rev. R. l.. Patterson,
financial secretary of conference
claimants. Washington, and Rev. a.
v. Kendrick, superintendent KeokuE
district.
1t was voted to hold the next ses-
| sion of the conference at Batavia dur
ing The coming autumn.
The new officers elected are:
President-Rev. H. N. Smith.
Secretary and treasurer-Rev. r.
A. Bruce.
The following is a list of the district
ministers in attendance:
Rev. H. N. Smith, former distrlc'
superintendent, Hedrick; Revs. IL
M. Strong, Attica; w. S. Gardner
Attica; Q. g.. circuit. Agency; N; A
circuit, Batavia; j. e. Ward, Biakes-
burg: r. A. Bruce, Brighton, Geo,
Fil1ner. Chillicothe; J.. w. Slime, Dur
ham; T. J. Petit, Farson: w. G. Will
son, Hedrick; M. D.. Cox. Hamilton
G. w. Barber. Bussey; ]. H. Lewis
Harvey: L. A. Crull, Moravia; c. l.
Petit, Iconium; ]. G. Kendrick, Mar
tinsburg: ]. S. Decker, Packwood; G
l.. Shook, Fremont; Thos. Rowe
Kirkville; E. J.. Shook, Ottumwa,; :
w. Pool, Otturnwa; j. f. Barnett
Richland and N. c. Pace of Sig
Quincy.
The out-o-town laymen who Wis
tied one or more sessions of the con
ference We're:
w. H. Needham, Sigourney; Wm
Roberts, White City; Robt. Hall, OF
tumwa; ]. w. Neasham,.. Ottumwa
Judge M. A. Roberts, Ottumwa
Chris. Haw, Ottumwa; Mr.. Reynolds
Agency; Elmer Sharp, Moravia, E. {
:. Rankin, Oskaloosa; Miss Emma Pid
geon, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts, Q
Hamilton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-21
Failed.

All efforts have failed to find a bet
ter remedy for coughs, colds and lung
troubles than Foley's Honey and Tar.
1t stops the cough, heals the lungs
and prevents serious results from a
cold. j. N. Patterson, Nashua, Iowa,
writes: 'Last winter I had a bad
cold on my lungs and tried at least
half a dozen advertised cough medi-
cines and had treatment from two
physicians without getting any bene.
fit. A friend recommended Foley's
Honey and Tar and two thirds of a
bottle cured me. l consider it the
greatest cough and lung medicine in
the world F. B. Clark and Sven
sons Drug Store.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-07-21
Obituary

Kirkville.-John j. Owens was born
November IL. 1922, in Bourbon county.
KY, being one of a family OF
twelve children. All are dead except
a younger brother, Elijah, of Liberty
Mo. His father was a. participant in
tho war of 1912. He moved with his
father to ST. Louis, Mo-, about 1882.
ON october 80, 1886, he was united in
marriage to Martha Ann Powell, Of
st. LOWS. who died April I, 1902. Un-
to them five children were born, r.. Fl.
owens, Catherine, Francis, Williams,
Walter G., n Isabelle. All are dead
except F.. H. Owens, of Greeley. Cal
and Mrs. Isabella Reed of Kirkvilla,
who with their children are left &c
mourn the loss of a loving father n
grandfather. He moved to Wapetlo
county. Iowa, in 1855 and has lived in
and near Kirkville ever since. He
enlisted in the Civil war December
%, 1853, was honorablv discharged
August %, 1865. He united with he
Christian church at Kirkville in the
year 1874. He has been a faithful.
member of Kirkville lodge, no. Al, L.
o. O. F., since April, 1879. He de-
parted this life at the home Of MS
daughter, Mrs. T. Reed. June IS, 1908.
aged s5 years, I months, 6 days. In
his death the community losses a good
citizen and the children their best
friend. for no man was kinder to tile
children or better to the poor.
(Contributd).
Dudley-Mrs. Cornelia G.. Olney died
June 20. 1908, at the age of SO years,
II months, and % days. She was born
in White Hall, New York, July 6, 1924.
Moved with her parents to Muncie'
Ind, in the month of April, 1927. Uni-
ted with the Presbyterian u at
an early cage. AS there was no church
here of that denomination she joined
the Methodist, of which she remained
a member until death called her home
She was married to Alexander {,
Sackett in February, 1S45. Moved tc
Iowa in 1854, located in Davis county
for a short time. Came to Wapells
county, this neighborhood in the year
Of 1850, having ived here ever since
To this union were born nine children
William, the youngest died at the
e of of three years. The rest arr
all living and present. Also her brother
the only surviving member of hel
fathers family. Her husband enlisted
in the army August II. 1868. Wa
captured bout the last of July, 1856
and confined in the, Andersonvii.
prison, where he remained until som
time in April, 1865, when he was el
changed and on his way home wa
lost on the boat, General Lion, which
was caught in a storm. coming aroun'
Cape Hatteras and was destroyed b
fire. She was married to Hamelto'
Olney in October, 1869, h died II
July, 1888. Ever since then h am
her youngest son. j. A. Sackett, haT
made their home together.
(Contributed).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-20
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
Honolulu, October 10 1903.
GENERAL SUMMARY.

The temperatures higher than those of the preceding
generally throughout the seconhe Oahu and
Nooka and the Kona and portions of the Puma districts of Ha
wai being quite marked
The rainfall less than the OF ten all
stations Maui and Oahu the kona and Wamea districts OF
the and Puma the southern and portions
of Ho OF the kohala and amakua districts
Hawaii The following the changes inches the several dis
tricts HawaiKohala +o2o to Hamakua o45 to +o32,
northern Ho 1000 1000 southern and central HIo
Ill, Puma Kau 1908 and Kona -I54 MauHamakua
loa Oahu o55 and Kaua-Kooau 60 and Wal
and kona -oI6
Heavy quite general the Hamakua and Ho dis
tricts of Hawaii the 18th and 18TH
The of rainfall reported from the Fo
portions of Puma districts of Hawaii and the Kooau dis
In the districts the inches
Hawaii-Kohaa o52 LOO Hamakua o53 Flo 1888
So 400 o3o o78 and Kona Mau-Koo-
au o7 1o9 Hamakuaoa Hamakuapoko o86 and Lahana
and Waluu OahuKooaupoko oo3 to o88 Honolulu
Eva and Waianae kauai-kooau
Kona and Waimea to oIo and Moloka 600
during the preceding week Maui
Oahu generally Hawathe deficiencies being
Ho district of Hawaii and the Koo1au district
Maui.
At Laupahoeho Hawaii earthquake shocks felt dur
ing of the 9TH and the 18TH At Kealaekua
Waace) and Kohaa MILL Hawaii light shock felt 800
a m. of the 9th
following table shows the weekly of temperature
rainfall for the principal Islands and for the Group
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-20
WIN. B. STOCKMAN, Section Director.

land, Punahou, Honolulu, Oahu. $1,000.
B 3l4, Z. Dated Sept 80, 1908.
Pang Fong to Pang Chew, B S; int
in > leaseholds, rents, etc, cor Nuuanu
Ave and Beretania St, etc, Honolulu,
Oahu. $500. B 304, p 4l4. Dated
Oct s, 1905.
Clinton w Crandell and VT to Trent
Trust Co Ltd, NJ; lot Is, or sos, new
Palolo Valley Rd, Honolulu, Oahu.
$500 B 3l4. S. Dated Oct S, 1908.
] Gusmao Silva ct al to Notice, No
tice; applcn for reg title of lots and
b, kul $50, ,Beretania Ave and Punch
bowl st, Honolulu, Oahu. 304, P
As. Dated Oct Z, 1908.
Mrs Mary / da Silva to Kaupena
Loo Hong and hsb, Rel; R 2 (gr)
1916, Halepuna. Hilo, Hawaii. $4OO
b 314. p ). Dated Aug 90, 1908.
Solomon Lalakea to JOao G Pereira,
d; R p (grl 1916, Halepuna, Hilo, Ha-
wall. $1,000. B $40, p 125. Dated
Sept "a, 1908.
Thos C White to West Hawaii Rail
roa7 Company, L; R w across nc land,
Katplui l. n Kona, Hawaii. Rem
term of l. in r l44-420. 81 nd. B 313,
p 90. Dated July %, 1908.
Lucy o KahOano to VIM Matson, L;
por kul 1888, Hilo, Hawaii 10 yrs at
1925 per yr. B S13, P IS. Dated June
6, 1908.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-20

Samuel Mann ct al to VIM Mats !,
l.; por kul 1873, Hilo, Hawaii. L. yrs
at 1925 per yr. B 313, Co. Dated
June Is, 1908.
Polly Kalua and hst (J w to An
tone Furtado, d; ] lo-100a land, Owa,
Wailuku, Maui. $1,000. B 80, 127.
Dated Aug 8, 1908.
Geo E Miner to NJ A Tavares, NJ;
por R P zoos, Makswao, Maui $500.
b 314, p ). Dated Aug 13, 1908.
Mabel K Dawson and hsb (C) to
Beatrice l Dawson ct al, D; por R P
1175. kul 6499, Main st. Lahaina.
Maui. 81, etc. B SO, 12S. Dated
Oct 3. 1908.
Mabel X Dawson and hsb (C) to
Charlotte A Dawson eft al, D; por r
p It's, kul 6499, Main st, Lahaina.
Maui 81, etc. B 80, p 100. Dated
Oct 8. 1908
John K Cockett and VT to Charles
B Cockett. d; Is int in R 2 so and
or 1873. Kuholilea, etc, Lahaina, Maui.
$25. B 80, 131. Dated Sept Z.
1905.
Luck K Searle to Nakano, l.; 5 yrs
at 500 per ", B 3l3, p GA. Dated
Oct .. 1908.
Hele Kamaalewa (widow) to Ane K
Kaehu, D; por R P 5027 and kul 1896,
Awaawaia, Molokai $50. B $40 =
1873. Dated Sept IS, 1908.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-20
LEPER HOSPITALS
ON EACH ISLAND

GAS a result of the study and inves
tigation of leprosy during the past year,
and acting upon the advice of DR..
Koch. the eminent German specialist
and the best authority in the world to
day upon contagious diseases, the Terri
torial administration is contemplating
the propriety of making change IN
the methods adopted and treatment OF
those afflicted with leprosy, especially
with a view to curing cases in then
earlier stages and diminishing the hard
ships inflicted both upon the patients
and their friends,'' said Governor Frear
to the Hawaii Herald, a statement of
policy regarding the treatment of Iep-
ROSY of considerable Importance along
the line of his announced policy given
some time ago by the Advertiser.
1.-The intention is to build hospitals
on the different islands, so that those
who are supposed to be afflicted may be
treated as near to their homes as pos
sible, there making every effort to eff
feet cure. While it has not been set
tied beyond all doubt, it is believed
that leprosy, in its earlier stages, can
be cured. In its initial stages the dis
ease is the most dangerous and the
chances for its being spread to others
are the greatest. With hospitals on
each island it is believed that the af-
fieted will be more willing to go to
them, especially when they know that
the most effeetual remedies are being
pursued to try and cure the disease IN
its early stages. By paying special at
tention to study and treatment, and
making segregation incidental it is be-
lieved not only that cases can be cured
in their earlier stages, but that the
spread of the disease may be checked,
with the result that it may be practi-
cally eradicated within comparative
ly short period. Island hospitals have
always been advocated by the Ha-
waiians, and, after the researches of
the past year or so, more thoroughly
and more scientifically conducted than
at any previous time, the present Ter
ritorial administration has determined
to adopt them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-20
STOCK CERTIFICATES LOST

Notice is hereby given that Stock
Certificates No. 1855, dated December
"a, 1904, for Three (3) shares; Ne. 1475,
dated January u, 1913, for Two ~
shares; and No. lat, dated January
16, 1905, for Twenty (20) shares; issued
by Oahu Railway & Land Company, and
standing on the stock books of said
Company in the name of Madeline
Tucker, have been lost. All persons are
therefore warned Of said loss and
against negotiating said certificates.
Dated at Honolulu, October Is, 1908.
S174 MADELINE TUCKER.