davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
LIGHTNING KILLS MANY
Six Persons in Berlin and Seven
in BresIau Suffer Death.

Berlin, June 12.-Six persons were
killed, seventeen severely and eighty
slightly injured by lightning, which
struck among a party Of excursionists
this evening.
The excursionists had taken shelter
in an iron fenced building in the jung
fernheide from the most violent thun-
derstorm which has been experienced in
Berlin for years. Many telephone and
telegraph wires were levelled by the
storm and many residences damaged.
Breslau. June 12.-Seven deaths oc-
Cured from lightning here to-day,
which brings the total in the province of
Silesia up to eighteen fatalities in three
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
WELLESLEY MAY BAR BABIES
Students Object to Having Them
Brought to Commencement.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Wellesley, Mass, June 12.-The question
whether babies shall be allowed to attend
the commencement week exercises is agi-
tating the fair students at Wellesley. Two
undergraduates, commenting on the Tree
Day observances in The College News"
termed IL horrible" that Wellesley grad
yates who are mothers should bring their
'obstreperous' infants 10 distract their
own attention and mar the pleasure of the
undergraduates at Wellesley observances.
If IL is utterly impossible TO leave the
youngsters at home, the girls suggested a
nursery should be temporarily fixed up
for them. Other students object 10 this
sort OF ban and stick up" for the mothers
and the children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
ITALY MAKES PROTEST
Objects to American Panorama
of Italian Defeat at Vienna.

Vienna, June 12-The Italian Ambas-
sador has made a protest to the govern
ment against the projected panorama at
the sporting exhibition representing the
naval engagement off the island of Lissa
in 1866. when the Austrians defeated the
Italians
The ambassador threatens to close the
official Italian pavilion if the presenta-
ton of the panorama is permitted. The
American promoters of the enterprise.
in the event of it's being barred, will ap-
peal to the American Ambassador,
Richard c. Kerens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
WITH FATHER IN DEATH
Daughter Leaped from Bridge
Immediately After Parent.

Montreal. June R--Albert Esnough.
builder, OF ST. Lambert. and his adopted
daughter. Lena Healy. jumped from the
centre of Victoria Bridge. sixty feet.
into the swift current OF the St Lawrence
River to-day Both were drowned Es-
nough Ieaped first and was followed a mo-
ment later by the girl. but whether she
jumped in the excitement OF the moment
or in following out suicide pact never will
be known.
The only witness was the bridge electri-
clan He saw the two sitting down. evt-
IDENTIFY in earnest conversation Suddenly
both go- up. and Esnough. who was forty
five years old. climbed the hve-foot railing
and plunged into the river. The girl fol-
lowed before the electrician could inter-
fere. Esnougb had been IN III health fax
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
,rer11Ep BRIDE RLAMEs DIET.

Mrs Mary Mcdonald, aged nineteen, d
= 20 three weeks, yesterday asked the
I,avonne police to aid in her search TOT nei
,-'-.an6 Hugh Mcdonald, aged twenty
ne left their boarding house weeh
- sunday, saying that he would De pa'h
IN a short time 49,. ,,,,t got
she has not seen him since them put So ~
,It.ar dated in Pennsylvania in wflich Iii M
q sS TT is all off between US; ana yuS1 told
salo. II ~ ,,e again" Mrs. Mcdonald loi1 a
never e, Mara that perhaps her husosiiu hsi 4
E1s MOI ike the food at theis pasnane
Gu tni,ee she added that she was hos ICE
slhle for that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
YVES AWAY HIS FORTUNE
Vapretentious Millionaire S
nome Over Grocery Store

a,-. -'1is' June ITO die poor. David
- y, has not only given up his
- o' more than 100000 to the
-, '' o. the David Ranken Junior
-. -" o Mechanical Trades. announce
4. e. = which was made yesterday. but
q, year he has reserved for his
= sappOrt during the rest Of his life
H., e1 to the institution at his
-. r.. as Office. Mr. Ranken'g home is
aSr,, .-'oas' 1t occupies three small
o.e' grocery al Fifteenth and
avenues. Few people, even
/; ss..| LOUIS know him personally. for
1. s r Publicity and shrinks from
sa..s.s.' ..sssnt He is q bachelor. sew
Years old. and 2 native of Ire
ss,. - snassed his fortune in real
o stock deals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
RpED0 BOAT DISABLED
asaner Merrimac Takes the
Foote in Tow Off Shoals.

savannah, Ga, June 12.-Wireless
-@s1ses received here tonight state
X lhe torpedo boat Foote was dis
7a early this afternoon off Frying Pan
Ks While bound north The torpedo
" sisnalled the steamship Winifred.
~ Fnliadelphia. 70 ask 10y wireless
I Tug from Charleston.
a7 Steamer Merrimac. however, bound
odilfnore, from Savannah. picked up
'''te and took the torpedo boat in
sAe proceeded 10 Southport. The
le o. the injury TO the Foote was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
NAhN YACHT SIGHTED
Lying Seventy-fve Miles
5s Last Of Boston

Fess., 1.-THE submerged wreck
= n le5..s .spparenny yacht. 50 10 100
.ss east - was sighted seventy-five
!. areagb, BOSTON according to a re-
! ,.'sss sssa. ~ = here to-day by Captain H. r.
'sas .ror1 ~ 6ucknell Line freighter
.~lsnus, CALCUTTA.
- ssatnx called TO the derelict by
esrly spar sticking out of the
nesns ee ay morning There
'eeilfylng tie YACHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
KITCHENER MAY RESIGN
Understood He Is Not Satisfied
with Command at Malta.

London, June 12.-It is understood that
Lord Kitchener has asked leave to re-
which he was appointed last August.
inspector general of the Mediterranean
forces.
There has recently been a strong agi-
tation to have Lord Kitchener appointed
to more weighty place. such as Vice
roy of India
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
aIICEMAN LOCKED UP
N HIS OWN STATION
y,,,sbridqe saIoonkeeper Says
''1I Ie Caught Him Rifling Till
and Fired at Him.
m FORCE FOURTEEN YEARS
Had Been Robbed Before
sud Proprietor Kept on Look
Out for Return Of
the Thief.

.,-oan Wallace ". Evans. at
80 the Kingsbridge police station,
~ stripped Of his shield. club and re-
,-sr Yesterday and locked up in q cell
!. own station house. charged with
He Is accused by Ernest
-1ssvang. proprietor of the Marble Hill
~, 81 925th street and Broadway. of
...,nr his place and robbing it.
.r,.r5ing TO Weiswang. he was robbed
.-..-lv 500 worth Of cigars. cigarettes
ropors several weeks ago, when
'-- o-e entered the saloon adjoining his
- ess made away with the stuff In
ar af reporting the case to the police,
.,.,.ysns decided TO watch for the man
- -obred him. believing that the rob-
:. v,o,,,d return for a second visit
u,s;swspg SAYS that he took a cot
one of the hotel rooms. and with a
-,olver under his pillow slept on the
:. u.bich he placed behind his bar.
-, yesterday morning welswang was
ksned b. q sound in the barroom-
s.w 3 uniformed policeman. he says,
e,mbling in ~ drawer Of tools at the end
: The counter. some distance from his
gt
Fires at Intruder.
--hs ,,r-uder had his face turned away
md AZ first Weiswang could not identify
Am but the policeman finally turned
!. had toward the cot and Weiswang
,s-s he recognized him as Evans. The
Ao-sTkesper die not make sound, and
sss- working over the drawer the ac-
russd policeman. Weiswang says. started
.aVsrd a window leading 10 the street.
* he got 10 the window Weiswang drew
his revolver and shouted for the police
nsr 10 throw Up his hands Evans.
Fsiswang says, threw up his hands,
nisng the street window as he did SO.
"a moment he was on the street.
Eeswang fred three shots at the
WINDOW. Two Of the bullets buried
,bsmselves in the window casing The
erd landed somewhere in the street
he hotelkeeper put on his clothes and
vent to the Kingsbridge station, where
h reported the affair to the lieutenant
Il duty He then learned that Evans.
zA0 had the post on which the hotel is
dated, had reported to the station
.asass tasf he fou1as FFssasyaas's from
ziaiov open.
Ths story was told 70 Acting Captain
gConnor. ard he reported TO Inspector
Esod The inspector summoned Evans
stne him and told him OF the charges.
L then had Evans lined up in the hack
zon q the station house with twelve
rtE patrolmen. and Weiswang picked
Bans out The policeman was then
aksd 10.
On Force Fourteen Years.
Inspector Flood refused to say any
Eng about the case last night Evans
iFss with his wife and two children at
3 22sO Seventh avenue He has been
:golcemsn for fourteen years. and so
Eas is known has had a good record.
Z de1iss the charges made by the sa-
s1keeper
Al ETsnss home last night man
us relationship 10 Evans is not
naEn said that the policeman's family
q been notified of his arrest. and also
u Tat be had heard that Weiswang
q Eant word to the policeman after he
z locked Up telling him that he was
h-y ne had caused his arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
HAMILTON ALL READY
FOR BIC FLIGHT TODAY
Weather Must Invent New
Didoes if 1t Expects to Stop
the Daring Aviator.
TRIES OUT HIS MACHINE
Circles Governors Island Half
Dozen Times and Finds
Everything Shipshape for
Stirring Test.
PROBABLE WEATHER CONDI-
TlONS FOR HAMILTON
FLIGHT TO-DAY.

For New Iork-Fair and warmer.
For Philadeiptlia-Faira and warmer.
For Eastern New York, Eastern PennsyI-
vania and New JerSey-Fair and warmer;
winds. light variable, mostly west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

philadelphia June 12.-If the prognos-
.,oa,,ons of the local weather man prove
oorrect the flight of Hamilton from New
work. 10 philadelphia tomorrow will be
ea,,ored t,y fine weather. Clear skies and
very light westerly wind are promised.
Go, interest is manifested by Phila-
delphians in the flight and great masses
- neople will occupy points Of vantage
roof tops and other places where a
Continued second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13

Continued on second page.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15
FOREMAN KILLED BY
23OO VOLTS AT BIG
FOSSIL CREEK PLANT

Pr att Aria Mareh l4 -5amv~
Patterson a and Gr. oH.4an sur
rassn 1T sf uas po@er Fasnt at
Cre segereg injured 4 ihe
salE nf h-ei3sut th2s reearrea
Eha Er is laavned t1at
Dir Par nishl foreman iA
r 81 tae mechanical .~aniH~sent
n~1serl a. reH q Ns tnst N
Ieau alz sle sEr Nlr 81 Nrha
izl IN current Erlle p Alrs
hEz Ae rses sel tn- main voltage
ennsls15rE ~ III tels. -1sN volts and
IS believed be aaS EiAF4 lnst-rls
5Ie t5re burns al .Ee ha4o and chest
aud IN lG5aEls are Gee
ea resulted .ram haaEnS Nirss nt
er-1s % gaset
Es fal frem g ~f@egf-faQt llaer
zcnn - TIE carsaaE struck 1iT-
e. Egar tse superintendent. and J
e. rA Ehe thse1 cEe-atnr r.
MS side cuEeI 9rau- % erate
n1- -At 1Aa Su1e uua EEaY -l-le-
a~Na ~eAEtl-aS 4 HAI Nl4n- -He
lrss 4na 5g aaiu- 50 Aarn r@ iN9
rga8 0Gs a@z rfas barns On tr g
hn
Ta Hr tae Atom
rt ra# n1rtar ot ~ etntre-e n1Ala-
ing E Hm 1aE m2s arAy
elfre1 go r t- srr t41e Saves
rters aau alfars t1 @ee Fasra rsgE.
r tn hut e WAS
Tae s aas d lilu.
elt ae ss 81 a- and f~ar b-
SINGING el ae-k an t1e rgcl%L le4r2
a-s @ been Sab tnf eoI-
19 Es naUte 0- Calana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15
HARMON HELD FOR
j RDER OF
LObATO


Especial pf.gsat~h "a ih- Hesnias SsAfaaii
b las Vegas \ M Aareh IT,
Augustine Harmon saaa2 boana
io wait the lau 81 tae Ment
saursy Strand 1ury nssd ~ith the
murder ~ Deputy Sheriff sleerda Lo-
lssfa ol Nora Looato MAS
Killed 81 the vnlase ~ oie last Tues
das whIs making an srrst and Laea
- a,Sias ser Aora counts
aas cHlrze9 uith the sillug AZ thf
preliminary heaFluG eieh was nela
before fne lDstscr e iAt ptc -
nessa us.tag- ard cfriwetei Hs DIS
trlet Attorney Charles ~ - Nar8
Nr.~raS WAS CLEARED * the charge
NJ shilling Aola.to and Harmon Ma
held Ger tle crime
Tine tao I-rF eyre brothers Mere 1eAf
ls t1e erand jury in hnnls ef 81 Nes
eaea charged witn rvs stiu- an off
eer HaFrnen haas d Committed q
NaH fn Mart county m4tNaug hons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15

" W Oh 20 ereE r- rss -
-F @ e
s l Of GA
rtfHr H1 w1
nr trfe-r --ts AL
rH res r. rHr-- rex = re
49, a. en- -
ra Er1 49, -
c. 49, aE- - -
EE1a $50 - as
a-ar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15

hwnal Want Ads &c: Results
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-25
~ - ."". 80. ~ "! :. d!5ifst >
within a few days. He will have a

within a few days. He will have a
good outfit. ;. a., ..4, .... .,,... ,,s: -....g
Rev. B. A. FAIL Of Devils Lake will
conduct services in the school house
Sunday evening at the usual hour. All
All are cordially invited. ~. :: ~.
Mrs. Fred Prev returned from Dew
lis Lake Saturday afternoon much I'm.
proved in health. She was accompani-
ed home by her husband, Fred Prev,
who went there to meet her, Fl j., 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Anderson and fam
lily have departed for Canada where
they will look over the country and
probably make their future home Ar
thur Is a son of Pete Anderson, we'll
known farmer in, this vicinity. They.
willtbe greatly missed by their friends.
~.. u - $3.50 t.fsf b. -. Il. ~
=; !. :, PENN HUSTLER. st,;.ts lev,
Bob ,Cockkrun, Of Devils, Lake was
in town Friday. ,s %Fsg;; t<,a,ss $50 l.
John Severson was in town on bust
u0SS 0dtuIUdys = 81 = z 49,. II
Christ .Matson. visited in Norway
township last Sunday. I.ss 81. y.
Alex Mclean OF Devils Lake was a
Penn caller Saturday: ~ = s.,,. q. j..
Mr.. VIII Cramer of Devils Lake was
in town Friday of last week, -, ,.a
/ Willie Schultz. Of Leeds came down
on business Wednesday,. essss-gs ,, es;3
Mrs. J. Skyburg returned from Min
neapolis on Wednesday. !, .. IT,.
Henry Hemschmeyer has returned
from his trip to Wisconsin. ~" s..
John Schultz Of Leeds visited Mon
day and Tuesday in our village $500 -
Louis Olsen, our postmaster, made a
flying trip to Devils Lake Thursday.
Mr.. Millerkee, our. butcher, returned
from Minneapolis the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Fulk erson Of
EChurchs Ferry were in town on Fri
day. = Ks 4 -. 81
Both Robert and Arthur Horne are
here visiting their old homes. "
Mrs. N. Muehlen was visiting in
Devils Lake on Wednesday and Thurs,
day. ~: -: 25.: %sy s:zE = Il III
Mrs: ,Jens Harverson and son, Al
bert, made a trip to: Devils Lake on
|, Wednesday. ., II. s$
| MI, Ho1stein Of Bagley, Mimi, 4
here visiting his sister, Miss Tressie
i at the hotel. ~ =. as i hi
I Mr.. Prendergast and John Engen
left for Shelby, Mont. where they. viii
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-25
WARWICK SENTINEL.

Olaf Holten and A. A. P. Odegard
left for Rochester, Mimi, yesterday. =
Elmer Kolstad was VISITING with
friends at Devils Lake this week, ~
T. K. Kampr1d returned from Can
ada Monday where he has been look
ing over the country. - 49, :: =
Merchant Chas Anderson drove to
Toxic and Fort Totten last Saturday
on a short business trip. :: :. *, III. =,
p. A. crommitt, the fax farmer, is
here from Starkweather on business.
He will soon commence turning over
the sod again. -..s. ~ " . :$ .5 IS:
IA, M. Anderson will have his ma
chinery installed in the new feed mill
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-25
Lake viii 81 reac hing two ways at,

Lake s will RI aching two ways At
once
Commits ioner Lohnes, rank Pitch.
er and Allen Me lei lefftt tia drst #of
the week for Iowa to Buy 1hors les and.
COWS. N
Married March 18th at the residence
toff HE brides father, Isaac K. of
Ontario township MI. Charles Tufford,
81 Webster toWnship and AItiss Sophia
NJ Report sfrom W bstter says that the
arrivals from 'Babyl land. this win
ter dn that vicinity, are AZ MI. and 81 Mrs.
Alex Cockbburn ., IL boy ~ and ldr. ana
Mrs WIN. ebster's d Girl. II.
Pat Norton the red nbtable Irish;
American and repu bli lear, who 5is \ OBJ
posed to Great Britain ntrplling the
commerce of the United States, was
inv the city Wednesday and Thursday.
n A large numbe Fl 5off friends .of MI.
and Mrs, Albert Roberts assembled at
their residence On Friday evening last
to celebrate the, invent fifth anniyer-
sarry OF Mr.. and ]. MES r oberts wed.
ding. "a bounte Gus supper v was spread
IN ythe host q and NOS tess and it was
partaken Of with rgeat zest by: the
guests. Among those, present were
MI. and Mrs 4. Z. Cleveland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert, cairnes, mi. e and Mrs.
Jas. Carruthers, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Jerks, Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Mooers,
Mr. and Mrs. b. vanD usen,, Mrs. Hig:
bee; Mrs. Fassett, Meessrs. w. ~
Higbee, g. q. Higbee, ". Fassetts and
q. Northrup. "a large number Of pres:
ents were received from friends in
this city and various parts 81 the coan.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-25
2 ~ y '&.Df.'2 Z y Z = ;
EXCHANGES
LAYTON REPUBLICAN,

S@vst Wv nGFO6LlNANs -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole volden left for
Minnesota yesterday. "a ,..-s ... s~.s
John! Boehmer. has engaged with
Metziner Bors. for the summer. H..
3. O. Engesather, cashier of the
State bank Of Brocket, transacted bust
ness in Lawton Saturday. ~:
Henry Whittkopft purchased e thor
oughbred Percheron Stallion 2 yrs. old
from P. A. Manseau of Devils Lake.
Sam Adler, representing the Nation
al Elevator, Co., at Brocket visited rel
atives and friends in Lawton Sunday
Wednesday. morning Mr.. and Mrs.
James Miller, left for their new home
at Slagher, Sask. A number of old
friends and towns people gathered at
the, depot to bid them goodbye y;
J. Antony has opened up his new
store in the Wandraseck building. Mr..
Antony was formerly in the store bust
ness in Minnesota for a4number of
years but sold out and came to bet
ter town. We bespeak for Mr.. Antony
liberal patronage and welcome him
self and family to Lawton. 49,. a..
Mrs. G. Dodge accompanied by her
little granddaughter, Alice Nicholson
went TO Lakota to meet Mrs. Nichol.
son whos came up from Grand Forks
for her little girl DR.. Nicholson is
improving in health but will visit his
old home in Bowesmont for d W eek or
two before returning to LawtJn.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-25
i Rose Is q, sthk Occasion !, i q,

4 The consul in London 5of contnen.
tai kingdom was informed sby his sgov-#
eminent that one Of his country wo-EE
men. supposed TO be living In Great.
Britain, had been left; million lot
money. After advertising without re-
suit he applied TO the police, and al
smart young detective was set to-
work. ~ ssS t: 55s s2
sS When a few weeks had gone BY his!
chief asked him how he was going on 5 I
We found the lady, sir e vss
3 food! Where Is she2 sSs |sS 81
s & 4 t my place. ! got married TO her
unafnr1a uW y ~ ~, ~ 81 .9}4as
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-25
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity is Here, 1ackedsby
5 81 f. :. y Devils Lake Testimony. 81 y

{: fSEES * Llsg tfs@ - = - ID t9
II Don't take our word for it.
Don't depend on 2 strangers state
ment.s = t. b. St g., a. Ca ss
Read Devils Lake endorsement, $ S.; n
Read the statements of Devils Lake
citizens. ia. & S}
And decide for yourself. i; 5ssy3s
u Here Is one case Of it: sssij,5 s;3s5t
}ss%;sW.ssR. Gray, Devils, Lake says:SS:I
have used Doan's Kidney Pills on.
many occasions during the past ten
years for back ache and kidney trou,
BILE and they have never failed to
give me relief. q MY back was very
weak for years and the least cold q
caught was sure to- settle Is my kid
ineys, 5aggrayating my ttroubl e. Sharp
pains often passed through my loins
and were so acute at times. that I was
hardly able sto move. After trying
several remedies that were said to
cure kidney laint. and getting no
relief, my attention was drawn to
Doan's Kidney Pills and Iprocured a
box at the Devils Lake Drug co. 81
noticed a Wond erful improvement at
ter I had taken them but a short time
and / continued their use Until every
symptom Of kidney complaint had
disappe + 4s ss%$$ 81 /
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster- Milburn Coz, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. .. q z !, & +; 551 :.:5553
Remember the name and
take no other. s2s a - y
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-03-25


49,, ] 5 M &. Il ,
'nna snl,r,yi,, g - Sc u 81
Ta,i,. g & 80,
M da,p,s 6 sand az y ma n ] Ma 3
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v,s,t,n,, bar n, ran ~ M, ,oIa
rim, Rtat ana yv,fk I'm laat ,naasda III
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4 Ham 81! 3 m, 8 Il. 1, +
,ast SSsa4,rd q, III, !, o,,s
morning .s
I1,,,a {, ,,aa ]. +r,,, IS vt,a Il ana
last Mnnda Z ! rtst,, S, IN. ~:
-, esds,v = M, ],
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yew DAYS 81 Iay,,s q u ia,t,ns, ,v,th
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r.,an, !, !, A s.. !, !, Y
4. = =, =. =. -, :
-, Y s, q 80
=. >'l 4, u d, s - III 49,
- - III, ~
= y. y, I, &C., =, I, ! :,
!. 80 ~ - Z ~ :.
vta+ NE Il. -, ~, ]. :
t y. Ws.w.sA , ). ~. z eyaia
W. mr. cnas,,l, =, ~ IT, aas
c,,s 1900, - s, - 8 49,
: -, : !, i =
san 1 ~ 49, - $3.50 : n1,aSt
u, = -. - ~ r. - :. =.
s4,.as La, : -. Z, ~. y =. - -
- "a ~, 49,. ~ -. 81 ~
80 $50 ~ ~ - = go, ,,,, - -. - 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-29
WILL HAVE K0A
AND OHlA FITTINGS
HackfeId's New Hilo Offices VIII De
Handsomest on Hawaii.

Hilo Herald:-The finishing Of the
new Haekfeld building is now going on
and the Offices promise 10 be by far the
handsomest in this city and to com
pare with any in the Territory, The
aoor will be Of ohia. carefully selected
and polished and should be extremely
handsome. while the paneIing, which
rises 10 a height of about three feet,
all the window castings and stairways
viii he Of koa. and some Of the most
beautifully grained wood ever seen IN
his city Is on hand for the WORK.
which is proceeding rapidly.
The company will have. with It's two
new buildings, by far the finest Offices
--orehouses and general equipment to
be found in the Territory OUTSIDE OF
Honolulu and there will be few Homo.
min firms which will have buildings OF
Inc same class as the Hackfeld com
uanv in this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-29
CHANGES IN LIST
OF K0HkLA TEACHERS

Miss Lucy hopa, who was first APP
pointed to Honomakau IS, by the re-
vised list Of teachers, sent to Laupa-
hoehoe, and Miss Lucy Perry is reap
pointed 10 Horon ahau. Miss Kempsttr
gees to Pepeeheo The teacher in Pc
Iulu is Mary Molale.
The new prinr.ral for Makapala is
M Thomas Napiwa. late teacher ia
Paauilo School. and has wife. who
taught with him there, will also be one
Of Ms assistants al Makapala.
NJ, e. Z. King is made principal 81
Holualoa, and supervising principal for
Ills district, Kan and Kona.
Mrs. Linsoln has the Mahukona
School, and Miss f. De Harne Homo
Jpn, The other teachers, we believe,
remain at last year.
There are two vacancies in HiIo, one
at Pabala, and one at Paauilo.-Kohala
Midget.