davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
And these remnants

81 women's Jersey Ribbed Combination Suits.
with low neck. sleeves and lace-trimmed
umbrella drawers: size q. Reduced from soc
to 25c each. 80
IL women's Jersey Ribbed Shaped Vests. with
35c TO 25c each.
Main door, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
Friday Special in
WOmen'S LiSIe=finiSh Vests.

20 dozen Women's Swiss Rib
bed Lisle-hnish Vests, with low
neck and no sleeves. Good quail
ity. :
Special price, 2oc each; 3 for soc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-14

Public Water Co. agreed to take, but
the offer made by the council was well
considered and was thought to be ade-
uuate. This offer was sent to Mr..
Slingluff, president Of the company,
and in due time an answer was re-
turned which stated that he was not
in position just then to give us an an
swer as to whether the offer would be
accepted or rejected, as Mr.. Sanford
who was principal stakeholder and
represented many Of the minor stock
holders, was abroad and could not be
reached just then.
This communication was referred to
the water committee of the city coun-
ell, where it properly belonged.
This committee has waited for an
answer as to whether our offer was to
be accepted or rejected.
No such answer has been received.
One delay after another has occur
red in these negotiations with the
Public Water Co., due entirely to the
course Of the officials of the Public
Water Co., and such has been the ex-
perience of our city for years-in
their dealings with this company.
Members of the present council feel
that nothing can be accomplishing in
the way of buying the plant from the
present owners; that no betterment in
quality of water or service can be Sc
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-14

gree was given in fitting style by the
members of the Omikron council de
gree team assisted by Special Deputy
| A. M. Boyce of Belvidere, Ill. The
class of fourteen initiated were: Geo
Findlay, Thomas Sconce, ]. H. Tullis
0. A. MacLogan, w. E. Baker, K. l.
Smith, o. G. Reeves, Charles Deeds
Harry Throne, Harry Eager, O.. o
Smith of Ottumwa and A. N. Lee anG
, J. R. Price Of Abba. At the conclusion
Of the comforting of the degrees 9
delicious cafeterial luncheon was serv
ed under the direction of Fred viii
son. An orchestra made up of mem
bers of the Fifty-fourth band furnished
music for the evening. At the conclu
sion of the repast the remainder OF
the evening was spent by the dele.
gates and guests intermingling and
renewing acquaintance.
Resolutions Adopted.
The following resolutions were
adopted by the grand council this aft
ernoon:
Resolved that the grand council OF
Iowa now in session at Ottumwa, ex-
tends to the members of Omikron
council, it's most sincere thanks for
the very hearty and cordial manner
in which they have entertained us;
this being the third time the grand
council has met with Omikron council,
we may say that the same cordial and
fraternal feeling is manifest as in the
past, and we feel that they are indeed
past masters in the art of making the
stranger within their ranks, feel at
home
Also that our thanks are rendered
to the press Of the city for the extend
ed notices of our meetings.
Charles A. Reno
w. E. Mcconnell,
Chas. M. Dickson, Committee.
Committees Of Council.
The various committeeman of the
council who are in attendance at the
convention and who gave their re-
ports this morning follow:
Finance Committee.
H. B. Somers. Omikron Council, No.
1915, Ottumwa.
S. K. Johnson, Sioux Council, No.
1908, Sioux City.
c. H. Eighmey Golden Council, No.
$50, Waterloo.
Committee on Laws.
A. T. Flickinger, Fidelity Council,
No. 1876, Council Bluffs.
A E. Snyder, Geo. Greene Council,
No. 556, Cedar Rapids.
E. w. Woodruff, Iowa Council, NO
1897, Des Moines.
Committee on Literature.
L. r. Dohs, Mineral City Council, No
1922, Fort Dodge.
J. Will Campbell, Iowa Council No.
1897. Des Moines.
B. F. Stretton, Iowa Council, No.
1897. Des Moines.
State Medical Examiner.
DR.. D. E. Tiffany, Geo. Green Coun-
I'll No. 556, Cedar Rapids.
Committee on Credentials.
H H. Drohman, Golden Star Coun-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-14
DYSART AND
PICKETT ARE
GIVEN OFFICES
Continued From Page H.

Treasurer A. E. Book of Council Bluffs
Fred w. Wilson, past regent Of
omikron council Of ottumwa filled his
place. The greater part Of the after
noon was taken up in the registration
Of the delegates in the grand council.
Guests Of Omikron Council.
In the evening the delegates and
visitors to the number Of seventy-five
or more were gusts at an entertain;
ment given by Omikron council. In
the absence Of Regent ]. N. Skinner,
Fred Wilson, past regent presided
over the sessions. A class of fourteen
candidates were initiated into the mys-
series Of the order. The Oriental de-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-14

Gil. No. 4S8. Cedar Falls.
E. M. Majors, Keokuk Council, No
$50, Keokuk.
J. NJ. Hammer. Fairfield County. No
1874, Fairfield.
Committee on Mileage and Per Diem
]. r. Price, Abba Council, No. >2S9,
Abba.
A. Meinert Protection Council, No,
1865, Clinton.
r. ]. Bannister, Iowa Council, No,
1897, Des Moines.
Committee on Distribution of Reports
H. L. McNitt, Fidelity Council, No,
1856. Council Bluffs.
S. E. Ayres, Mahaska Council, No.
1887, OskaloOsa.
P. S. Mclaughlin, Sioux Council, No.
1903, Sioux City.
Committee on New Business.
Frank Conner, Golden Council, No.
$50. Waterloo.
John S. Crooks Cosmopolitan Coun-
Gil, No. 1853. Boone.
Henry Louis, Athens Council, No.
566, Iowa City.
Committee on State Of the Order.
w. w. Wilson, Geo. Green Council,
No. $50, Cedar Rapids
Chas. F.. Ellis, Maquoketa Council,
No. 1888, Maquoketa.
w. S. Stewart, Omikron Council, No.
l2l5, CttumWa.
Committee on Appeals.
Fred w. Wilson. Omikron Council,
No. 1915, Ottumwa.
Camp Thomas, Sunshine Council,
No. 1898, Fl. Madison.
B. F. Stretton, Iowa Council, NO.
1897, Des Moines.
Is Veteran.
In the Des Moines delegation is one
member who has the distinction Of be-
ng the oldest man associated with the
Royal Arcanum grand council in the
tate. He is A. Hartung, of Iowa coun-
il. Mr.. Hartung has been a member
f the board of grand trustees for the
,ast fifteen years and is a charter
aember of the council He was in
tiated. into the order in 1889 and is
eferred to by all the delegates as the
ldest member of the order.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-14
cured from this company.

cured from this company.
Our experience with this company
seems to be about the same that all
former councils have experienced.
Lately sentiment has developed in
the council favoring the installation
of brand new water plant for the
city. This sentiment is created BY our
inability to accomplish anything with
the owners of the Public Water Co.,
that would give our people pure and
sufficient water.
Personally, have lost hope OF &C.
complishing anything by negotiations
with the present owners of the Public
Water Co. / am in favor of drafting
an ordinance fixing water rates COM
mensurate with the quality Of water
they furnish, if they cannot be ousted
from the city.
s. P. Hartman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-14
PEOPLES PULPIT
The Courier Will Publish Signed
or Unsigned Expressions from
Its Readers Upon Receipt; Name
Of Writer Must Be Known to
s. P. HARTMAN's VIEWS ON THE
WATER WORKS.

Editor Courier
Your news representatives have
asked me for some information con-
corning the waterworks question. My
answer is that am slow to be quoted
in the public prints Of the city, but
something, perhaps, should be said as
to the situation. Some weeks ago the
council submitted an offer to the Pub.
lie Water Co. in answer to it's PROPOSE
ton to sell at certain price This
offer was not quite as much as the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-14

Fred w. Wilson was an extremely
busy man last night. Aside from pre-
siding over the session of the Royal
Arcanum lodge during the degree
work, he also served in the capacity
Of mine host at the cafeteria luncheon
which followed. Mr.. Wilson is also
active in the sessions of the grand
council, filling the post of grand treas
urer in the absence Of A. E. Brock.
Mr. Wilson is past regent of
Omikron council Of this city and one
of the most enthusiastic members Of
the order.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-14
Body Of Babe Is Found.

Murray, April 13.-The body Of a
fully developed male infant was found
in the barn of an unoccupied farm a
mile west of Murray and the authori-
ties are making an investigation on
the theory that the child was born liv-
ing, was killed and its body abandon
ed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-14

NEOflIT j. fICNE L.
In the selection of George ]. Pickett
of Omikron council to the Office OF
grand treasurer, the grand council of
the Royal Arcanum Of Iowa has picked
upon one of the most popular members
of the lodge in the entire state. Mr..
Pickett has for some time been one
of the live wires in Omikron council,
and the interest he has shown in the
work of the order has not been ex-
ceeded by any member in southern
Iowa He has held all the offices in
Omikron council and during the past
winter has been potent factor in ex-
panding the territory of the order
especially in southern Iowa as mem
Der of Grand Regent Dysart's staff.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-14

Yau by Food Commissioner Blanchard
The charge against him is that of adult
terating food, his exact offense being
the sale of canned fish aaid to be alive
with worms.
In this case, the fish was not AyblownI
the ''worms" being more like cent?
pedes, nice little blacks ones with plen1
ty of legs. Lee Chung is wholesaler
Blanchard tracing him down as one of
the sources from whence this particular
brand Of fish comes. A sample was first
secured from a retail merchant.
Other arrests are expected today
along the same lines. The fish in ques-
ton is species of Goldfish, prepared
the same, called babara and is a com
mon food among the oriental classes.
The committee drawing up the pro
posed exposed foods ordinance win meet
this afternoon to discuss the provisions
Doctor Mackall and Blanchard have
both lists of foodstuffs to be included
in the ordinance and with this once
settled upon, the balance of the work
viii be easy.
Since the commencement of his cam
paign for cleaner food, Blanchard has
destroyed four hundred cans of various
foodstuffs which were unfit for con.
sumption. In each case it was with
the sanction of the merchant owning
them. Large numbers of papayasS pa
nanas and other fruits have gone the
same way.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-14
BROOD MARES
FOR lanai isle
Big Consignment on HiIonian
Latest Move Of the
Lanai Ranch.

Seventy brood mares are aboard the
Matson steamship Hyades, due here
on Saturday from Seattle They
win be sent over to Lanai Island, to-
gether with two jacks, which are also
coming on the same vessel. The Lanai
Ranch Company proposes to get into
the mule.breeding business, realizing
that the supply obtainable from the
mainland is not always satisfactory.
Mules sell here for about $500, for
those weighing from 1900 to l4Oo
pounds,
The ranch company has already
stocked its grazing lands with lot Of
fine cattle some imported from the
mainland and others BROUGHT over from
the Island OF Niihau. Sheep and other
domestic animals are being stocked on
the island, where the Lanai Company,
Ltd, is also experimenting with beet
sugar, and it is believed that this new
industry viii be pronounced a safe one
and that the company will shortly pre-
pare certain section of the island to
develop the industry on large scale
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-14
LOCAL BREvIrIEs.
lFrom weanesday,s Advertlser.l


Thos. Magee, who accompanied Ru-
San Francisco today.
]. J. Sullivan, the San Francisco
travelling salesman, returns to the Coast
today in the Wilhelmina.
Miss Mamie Winston is to leave to-
day in the Sierra for the mainland en-
route to her home in Richmond, vir-
ginia.
George B. Mcclellan, secretary to
Delegate Kalanianao;e, leaves today for
Washington in the Wilhelmina. He
will visit in southern California before
going East.
A. Gartenberg leaves by the Sierra
today to meet his family on the main
land and return with them to Homo
luln. Incidentally he will look into
some business matters while away.
The trial of Yanagi, charged with as
sault upon fellow countryman named
Yutaro Nomura, with pistol, with in
tent to commit murder viii be begun
in Judge Cooper IS court this morning.
Clarence II. Olson, the attorney, and
his sister-ln-aw Miss Agnes Wick
strum, leave for the mainland today in
the Wilhelmina. Mr.. Olson will meet
Mrs. Olson and return with her to Ho-
nolulu in the near future.
Rudolph SpreclSels will leave for San
Francisco today in the Wilhelmina, hav-
ing settled much of the business relat-
ing to the Spreckels estate. AS far as
known he did not MAKE any leases on
the property which he offered as a sec
ond Mahuka choice.
Chief Justice Hartwell has appointed
Robert Parker Jr., to be assistant clerk
of the Judiciary department in place
of Aona, who has been appointed by
Judge Whitney as bailiff and assistant
clerk of Whitney's court. Aona takes
the place of Ain, who has resigned to
take up the practise of law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-14
CONFERENCE OVER
KAHULUl HARB0R

Governor Frear held a conference yes
terday morning with c. X. Hemenway,
attorney for the Kahului Railroad Com
pany, in regard to proposed Kahului
hafhor improvements.
The Governor states that last year
two wharf licenses we're granted, with
"A view 20 getting the United States
government 20 mako certain improve.
meuls ia TIE hafhQE nnk lhe i5ahnlni
railroad aud sugar companies own most
of Tie land alnng The waterfront. and
II Is necessary 20 get them 10 make
certain ennYeyaneea for elFeeif, and
others 10 The United States government
% d. the title 20 the bleakWaleF 1t
Il Rlfn necessary ~ make certain alter
ailana N Que III lha wharf licenses %
meei changes thai have heea made ia
tie haGlaF plans Tbs Governor states
lhal aaesfsi eaHfHfaHsea haRa lffH held
ana lhf mHllfi is HaH approaching
MHa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-14

II. n. Scovel, A. w. Spencer, j. Scully,
L. r. Wallace. Mrs. II. G. Waterman.
H. l. Waldo, Miss N. 3. Winston, Mrs
G, i. Zehring, j. Gallagher.
Per NJ. N. s. s. Wilhelmina. for San
Francisco, October 12- Miss NJ 3.
Eynon, Mrs. l.. J. Warren and child,
lei r. Hoffman, G. w. Ross, +. r. Shaw,
n NJ. Howe, W. II. FTiedly, J. A..
Smith, A, G. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs.
10. 3. French, J. Walter Doyle, Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Disteli and infant, Miss
Grace Storcr, +. Kenyon, Miss +. Lord,
Mrs. i. Dye, Mrs. A. NJ Wertz, Mrs.
w. D. Barnard. Miss NJ r. Patty, Mrs
c. H. Fairer. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith
and infant, Miss Ida Anderson. Mrs. G.
T. Mills. Miss B. Sehott, Miss Margaret
strum. O. II. Olsen, Mrs. g. II. Richard
son, Miss c. Gilman, Miss III. Hebron,
Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Rolph, Mr.
and Mrs. d. Y. Campbell, Miss A. Wick
Rudolph Spreckels, T. Magee, Miss p
3. Roberts, Mrs ] 3. Roberts, Mrs. r.
d. Mead and child, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Enquist, Mrs. J. g. Moore, Mrs. M
Knight, Col. y. s. Spalding, Mrs, @.
Wolters, Geo. B. Mcclellan, r. E. Bald
ing, R. I. Bentley, Miss A. Franks, G.
Gracommetti, A. s. Holman, G. J..
Hughes, L. NJ. Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs
G. Hughes, NJ. Jopgeneel, DR.. w. H.
schoening, J q, Scott, Miss Martha
Smith, J. J, Sullivan.
Per str. w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports,
October 13-H. c. Waldron, A. J. Bol.
fng, II. r. Trdphagen, G. r. Moritz,
Rev. H. Aliye, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicolai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-14
GRAND JURY HOLDS
UP LAND BOARD
One Commissioner Was Under
Fire and Another Is One Of
the Inquisitors.

On account of the fact that one of
the commissioners was before the grand
jury being investigated in connection
with his alleged embezzlement ofipub-
lie funds and another commissioner was
member of that same grand jury that
was investigating the first mentioned
commissioner, there was no meeting Of
the land board yesterday afternoon.
Commissioners Trent and Brown were
on hand, as was also Land Commits
sloner Marston Campbell. The latter
stated that Judge Andrade had tele-
phoned up that Sam Dwight, being u
member of the grand jury, was very
busy and would be unable to be pres
ent.
There being no quorum present, the
board adjourned until three O'Clock
next Tuesday afternoon. nv "
Although the discussion Of the Kapaa
matter has not been finished, 1t is moi
probable that any action will be taker
for about two months The members
in town are not willing to take all tn,
responsibility, and prefer to wait unit
w. A. Kinney and Alfred Carter return
The commissioners honestly eonfes
that they are up in the air and do no
know what action they ought to take
in regard to the leasing of the KapaS
lands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-14
WILL KEEP TO
THE HIL0 RUN

Matson Navigation Company has no
intention of abandoning the route of
the Wilhelmina between Honolulu and
Hilo, according to a rumor which is
in circulation in shipping circles. The
local agency of the Matson company
heard the same rumor and wrote to
Captain Matson last month, laying be-
fore him all information concerning
the rumor, and asking for cabled re,
ply as to whether or not it was true.
They received very definite reply that
the company had no intention of tax,
ing the big liner off the route.
The rumor arose in Hilo, probably
when after a misunderstanding arose
about the Matson company and its
docking arrangements. George Lycur-
gus, proprietor of the Hilo hotel, in
CURED if the rumor was true, as he
intended building some cottages, and
would not build them if the Wilhelmina
was taken off the Hilo run.
Mr.. Lycurgns has since been assured
that the Wilhelmina will not be taken
off the run and that he could go ahead
with tine building of his cottages.
The Wilhelmina does a big freight
business with Hilo and fair-sized bust
ness in passengers. The Wilhelmina
Heights for Hilo run from a thousand
TO two thousand tons, and the boat is
working up good volcano-bonnd tour
st business, and SO advertises on the
mainland.
The Matson people will increase their
capacity for freight and passenger bust.
ness the latter part of the year. The
Lurline has been compelled to make too
fast round trip for the many Island
ports she has to visit and the new
steamship HonolnIan win probably al.
ternate with her. The Honolulan, built
for the American. Hawaiian Steamship
Company. win soon be on the way from
the Atlantic Coast 10 Mare Island with
cargo of naval coal, and after she
has discharged she will be turned over
hv charter To The Matson company, and
win be ready for the first run TO Ho
n0lulu on oT about December 80. The
h0nolnlan has accommodation fol
about forty cabin passengers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-14
/ K. K. AGENCY
Goes TO CASTLE
& COOKE FIRM

Castle s Cooke, Ltd, present agents
FOR the Aatson Navigation Company,
may, after all, be given the local
ageney OF the Togo Kisen Kaisha line.
b. a Harnett, Assistant General
Manager Avery's right hand man at
saa Francisco, passed through Homo.
lula yestsrsny on the liner Chlyo Maru,
and held a conference during the fore
noon with Castle & Cooke IS head men.
1t was understood before the Chiyo
bIaru arrived here that Mr.. Harnett
vas aboard and that he would resume
negotiations with Castle & Cooke.
which were initiated few weeks
since by Manager Shiraishi, who stayed
ever IN Honolulu a week to size up
the agensy situation.
After announcement was made some
time ago that Castle & Cooke would
probably get the agency, an inside
sunsT'' had It that the agency might
90 to the Won Hanm- Young Company
The conference with Castle & Cooke
yesterday, however, points almost
definitely 10 a contract with that frm
ur- HzTuet4 goes 10 Yokohama 10 con
fer with the head office principally OF
the rsestablishnent OF agencies IN the
various ports of ean Of the Japanese
Gnefg
r. IL Petrie, secretary of Castle {
coeke, STATED yesterday that Mr.. Har
aett had held a conference with hii
Arm bat he eould not say as yei
HhatheE the agency would be given
ls thaa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-14
MARINE REPORT.
BY Merchants Exchange.
Tuesday. October II

lhtrAa9g OtNuutN IL
Redondo, Arrived, October 10, sehr.
Transit, from Hilo, September Is.
San Francisco--Arrived October IL,
s. S. Nevadan, from Port Allen.
San Francisco--SaiIed October II, ]
p. M, s. S. Asia, for Honolulu.
Puget Sound-Sailed October IL, tug
Hercules, with Dredger Turbine in tow.
Honoipu October IL, schr.
Muriel, from San Francisco.
Newcastle--Arrived, Br. s. s. Rome
IA, October s, from Honolulu, septem-
Der %.
Wednesday, October -.
ewcastle-Arrived, Oct. S, s. S. Ro.
mera, hence Sept. %.
San Francisco--Arrived, Oct. 10, s. s.
Burline, hence Qcts 8.
Thursday, October 13.
Yokohama Sailed October -, S. S.
Korea, for Honolulu
Correction.
Our No. $50, October 5, reporting
kchr. Columbia sailing from Grays Har-
Dor, should be: Salina Cruz, arrived
Oct. 4, IS. S. Columbian, from Hilo
Sept. 81.
Wireless.
S. S. Tenyo Maru, from Yokohama,
will arrive tomorrow at a. m.
S. s. Hyades will arrive from Seattle
Saturday noon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-14
Order for Notice Of Hearing Petition
fOr Probate of Win.

A Document purporting to be the
Last viii and Testament of said Elias
N. ThFonas, deceased, having on the
10Th day of September, A. d. 1910, been
presented TO said Probate Court, and a
Petition FOR the Probate thereof, and
for the Issuance of Letters Testament
AIRY to the HawaiaC Trust Co., Ltd,
having been filed by Anna Thronas.
TT is HEREBY ORDERED, that
Wednesday,, the Goth day of October,
A d. 1910, at 8 O'Clock, A. M, of said
day, at the Court Room of said Court,
at Lime County of Kauai, Territory
sf Hawaii, be and the same hereby is
appointed the time and place for
proving said Will ana hearing said
application.
Dated at Lihue, Kauai, T. H.,
September 10th, 1910.
By the Court
PHILIP L. RICE,
Clerk
S2O6- Sept. %, 80, Oct. z, IA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-14
DEMOCRACY NOW
HAS AN ORGAN
lcentInned from PC one.l

lNHHNI1HEH IT'D ? = ," III
Mecandless Is already beginning To
be referred TO as the Hearst Of Hawaii
having now a atflng of papers, TO vita
The Honolulu Examiner aud the Aloha
Alma. 1t hdlnF 3 natter ~ common ~
hort that he paid $4,000 for the latter
ana Is willing % sen stock h tie com.
pany Ia order % get hls money back.
Former Editor nallefeau aud ne
wife, llHIneess Thefeaa, eefe Yesterday
relieved 1f editorial responsibility, nalil
they hapnhn 70 lake Il into ihelI heads
fa slafi another weekly paper
FTem ans an q lie eHd q lha m|
paiaa Isiak aall4n. maaafsu sd
IHapHaiats elH hAo4l lIaA ~ aeleaala
= aassffsa ana uaN aaa ltaa aae s
eeGd "a ihe ligeaalslls pafly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-14
nHRUMAzIgM EHg MOST co9MoN
CAUSE or SUFFERING,

ilhNHuistlen causes moTe pain aud
su4aslHH tasn any other disease, for
ihe Faaasn fhat 4 f. the moat common
q al illa, Hnd 4 d certainly eFallfg,
- - auifaFrTa % AnoW thar Chamber
hlaia Pals ialm viii afford lellef, aud
HaAa Fasl and sleep possible h many
sasza aAn HaIlef from paln. Which 4 III
Sra Temporary, haf hffoma permanent.
Fof sals - 81 dealers 3enaan, enlltb
3 c. "a, aesHif ~ llaaai