davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-12-15
A PEANUT ROLIC.

Mrs. Clarence Bovee will enter
tain her pupils and friends at q A
Peanut Frolic at the Fay Opera
this evening, the price Of admis-
sion being 25 cents and one pea
nut. There will be plenty Of pea
nuts for everybody, and German
figures danced by the class will
be interspersed with contests
among the little folks. Prof.
Bovee, will. furnish music for the
entertainments =. -. i
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-12-15
BOARDS OF REGISTRA- 4~.@.
TON Will. MEET.

The boards of registration for
the coming city election will be in
session in the various wards on
Tuesday next, from 6 q. M, to 8
p. m. The second day Of registra-
ton will be Tuesday, January
3Oth, one week preceding cleo
ton day. - ~ 2. All. =s..s.z...*<
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-12-15
HANG OUT THEIR SIGN.

Boyle & Boyle, who will occupy
fine Office rooms in the American
Exchange Bank building, yester-
day caused their sign to be paint
ed on the front windows of their
suite, preparatory to occupying
same upon completion, by Janu-
ary Int, 49,, .
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-12-15

scAND. ~. MISSION CHURCH
Rev. P. B. Wellander, Of Supe-
rior, Wis, viii preach next Sun
day, December u, at La. m. and
7:30 p. m. Good congregational
singing and music By the string
band. 7Scandinayians are cordial
" invited to attend.
T. LNDH, Pastor.
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-12-15

Every person 8 money has equal
purchasing value at Kratze' q.
Safe place to send children to1
trade. One price to all. 406 Chest
nut street. :z.. s.. ... Z..5s
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-12-15
NO CARRIER DELIVERY
ON CHRISTMAS DAY

There will be no carrier deliv-
cry from the local postof6ce on
Christmas day. The carrier win
dows will be open on both the
Sunday preceding Christmas and
on Christmas day from IL to l
o'clock. 49,,
NJ. H. James, P. M.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
AUTOMOBILE SKIDDED.
K. NJ. Lnury and William Lnngiois In
jured When Machine Struck Tree

A large touring car, driven by Edward
NJ. I.aury. crashed into tree on North
Winooski avenue yesterday morning
throwing both Laury ana William Lang
lois. who occupied the car with him.
distance Of several feet and severely in
juring the latter. The car was also dam
aged to a considerable extent
The machine was being tried out after
some repairs had been made and was
making fair rate of speed down the ave
nue., when the forward wheels skidded
and throw the automobile headlong into
e large tree III front OF tho residence Of
e. H. Ferguson. Both occupants were
thrown over the dasher into the road
where they struck on their sides Laury
was not injured except for few bruises
but Langlo!s wes In great pain and DR.
ID. A. Shea Was called. No bones were
found o be broken. but Internal injuries
are feared. The injured man was later
taken to his home on Spring street.
The machine was found to have sus-
tained a badly bent frame and the clips
on the forward axle were broken sheer
on These were Seared up tight and the
cold weather made them brittle, The
automobile was loaded on a truck wagon
and taken to Collisions garage for re-
pairs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
"LARGEsT NEW YORR's" GROWTH
OFrom the New York Tines

From the New York Tines)
This city Of nearly $4,000 population
gained 1.32s,GSl in tho last decade This
growth Of the Greater CITY is more than
the combined Increases of population in
the thirteen states OF Iowa Missouri,
Kentucky, Indiana, Tennessee, Maine,
New Hampshire, eVrmont, Maryland,
Delaware, Virginia, South Carolina and
Wyoming
Tho population Of Largest New York, Z"
by which we mean the circle with a ra-
dius extending from city hall to Tot
tenville staten Island, includes llC
towns. townships and cities In the six
northern counties of New Jersey, OF
which the four large cities of Newark
Jersey CITY, Paterson and Elizabeth are
part, and the twelve towns and cities
ia WestChester and Nassau counties
among which are Workers, New TO
Chelle and Mount Vernon This circle Il
equivalent to an area thirty miles
square, approximately Here are packed
Z, OOO, 900 people, representing an increase
of nearly 100000 in ten years-one
eighth OF the entire growth in popuia
ton of the United States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
OBITUARY..
Edmund j. Burke,

Edmund j. Burke, eldest son Of Mayor
and Mrs. James II. Burke Of this CITY.
died early Friday morning following
an illness OF several weeks at the home
of his parents Mt No So North Union
street. Mr.. Burkes death was caused by
tuberculosis.
MIR. Burke was born in Burlington and
was - years Of age. He had been IN
Boston during the past seven years. He
came home several weeks ago. where he
remained until hi. death. During his
residence In Boston Mr.. Burke made a
host of friends and he also had many
friends and aoouaintsnces in Burlington
Mr.. Burke is survived by his mother
and father and by fve sisters and three
brothers. They are Mrs. John Ienahan
Of Bellows Falls, Mrs. William Higgins
Of 81. Johnsbury, Miss Anna Burke. Miss
May Burke and Miss Loretta Burke Of
Burlington. Walter and Charles Burke,
also OF Burlington, and Clayton Burke
| of New York.
| The funeral was held Sunday after
noon at two o'clock at ST. Mary's Cathe-
| dral.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
MORNING WEDDINGS.
Two Ceremonies Performed Mt st.
Mary. Cathedral Yesterday.

The wedding OF Or. Charles McMurray
of West Fftchburs. Mass. and Miss
Elizabeth Smollins OF this city took place
yesterday morning at $50 o'clock in St
Malys Cathedral and in spite OF the
early hour many friends and relatives
were present at the ceremony, which was
performed by the Rev ]. F.. ellis. The
bridesmaid was Miss Margaret Smollins,
sister of the bride ana the best man
was Horace Flynn OF Fitchburg. an
Intimate friend Of the groom Tho bride
wore gown Of blue and n picture hat,
and the bridesmaid was attired in pink
with a black picture hat.
wedding breakfast followed the cere-
mony at the horue OF the bride at the
and many beautiful presents we're dis
played. The bride is a graduate OF a
hospital in Titchburg and there became
acquainted with DR.. McMurray
The second marriage ceremony 10 be
performed at 81. Marys Cathedral yes
terday was at 1880 in the morning when
j. S. Flannery. bookkeeper in the office
OF Swift q Co, and Miss Jeanette Boville
were united BY the Rev, ". p Crosby.
Miss Mae Flennery, sister of the bride
was bridesmaid and Frank Naylon was
best man. The bride wore white satin
and the bridesmaid gown Of pale blue
satin.
After the ceremony wedding breakfast
was spread at the burlington Dining
rooms, Among the guests were the
Misses Moran and Mae Flanuery of Fall
River. Mass, and Mrs. Charles Tibbetti
of Nashua. n. H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19

Henry Arnold died Sunday morning
at $50 at his home, 2ii North street,
after an illness Of several months with
dropsy. The deceased is survived 10y d
wife and several children, rs we'll as
brothers and sisters. The children are
Joseph H.. stephen B.. Mrs. j. A,
St German, Mrs. f. NJ Campbell and
Miss Marion Arnold, all Of this city, and
Mrs ]. NJ. Dowd and Mrs. r ]. Williams
Of Worcester Mass. He also leaves two
brothers, Robert and Joseph Of this city.
and a sister, Mrs. Felicia Kidd Of Toronto.
Iowa.
Mr.. Arnold was born in this city August
%. 1912, and on October q. 1863, married
Miss Ann McAullugh. For many years
he conducted a harness shop on North
street. He was we'll known and a large
number Of friends will mourn his loss
The funeral was held from St Mary s
Cathedral Wednesday morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
Mrs. &. II. Ellis.

Mrs. Matilda NJ. Oeschencs) Ellis Of
~ South Union street died Sunday
morning at seven o'clock from the effects
Of an operation performed Saturday
morning She was the wife of Charles II
Fills and, besides her husband, Is sur
vived by two sons, Robert and Garrett.
Mrs ellis was the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Deschenes. Sr., Of St.
Adams and was born September :. 1915
She was one Of a family Of ten children
and her nine brothers and sisters are all
living, as follows; Mrs T.. L'Ecuyer of
Boston. Mrs. F.. Could of St. Adams. Mrs
T. r. McGarey Of Burlington. Edmund. Jr
Of ST Adams. Mrs. G.. H. Cook of Boston
Arthur e. Of Boston, Fred of Buffalo
n V, Prosper Of Arlington and Irene
of st. Adams The body was taken to St.
Nhans on the $40 train Monday after
noon and the funeral was held in that
place Tuesday morning at nine O'Clock
ut st. Marys Church. with burial in Holy
Cross cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
Mrs. Cory Thomson.

". w. Thomson of South Willard street
received news Tuesday Of the death of
his aunt. Mrs Cory Thomson, at her
home in Sacramento Cal. Mrs. Thomson
was for many years a resident of
Wiliston and was well known in this
city, where she leaves, besides Mr..
Thomson. a niece Mrs. G. u. sherman.
She also leaves two nieces, living in
North Wiliston, Mrs. Jennie Bass and
Mrs. sydney Warren. also two sons, who
live in Sacramento. They are Frederick
and Herbert. Mrs. Thomson was in her
95th year at the time Of her death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
HOW OBTIISE

HE WAS very bashful and she tried
to make 1t easy for him. They were driv-
ing along the seashore and she became
silent FOR a time. Whats the matter.
he asked
80! l feel blue" she replied, nobody
loves mo and my hands are cold
You should not say that" was his
word of consolation, FOR God loves you,
ana your mother loves you, and you cap
sit on your hs.ajr."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19

Messenger, Prof. J. ". Elliott freed
mems aid society, c. w. Rowley, A. a.
Drew, II, NJ, Lahue; hospitals. J. s
Heflon, DR.. J, II. Dodds, Miss A. NJ
Shinyille church records, A. E. Tryon,
W. o. Spear auditing accounts, W. T..
Burt. f o. Sinclair; parsonage and furni-
ture, Mrs. l.. NJ. Bingham. Mrs. r. S.
Henry, Miss Mary Walker. Mrs NJ A.
Chase, Mrs W, f, Burt; pastors salary,
E. j. Booth. ". r, Burt, @. G. +. Tobey,
q. F. North s. F. Henry W. Il. l.und
church music, l., NJ. Bingham, J. A.
Corhin, l.. b. Lord; custodian OF legal
documents, Fl. J. Booth; pulpit, l., Is.
Lord, d p. Howe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19

Meader, T. +. Howe q. f, North; sun
day school superintendent, T. +, Howe,
president Epworth League, j. O. Dranin'
president Mems Social Union, A. M
Aseltine; president Ladies Aid society
Mrs L. NJ Bingham; trier OF appeals.
j. Lipdley Hall,
Standing mittees-Foreign missions
O.. Il North, w. #. Jackman, Miss Mary
Walker. home missions, r. y, Clark,
Mrs, q. +, Meader, Miss Ida J. Mitchell.
Sunday schools, j. O. Draffin Miss Ada
S. Blair, Miss Grace L. Humphrey
tracts, pastor and deaconess; temperance,
Mrs. w &. Lund. Mrs. Pamela Brodie'
Mrs. w. O. Spear; education, Prof J. f.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
FOLEY'S KIDNEY RE,IEDY-AN APP
PROBATION.

L. Mcconnell, Catherine street, Elmira,
y. Y, writes II wish 10 express my
appreciation OF the great good | derived
from Foley's Kidney Remedy, which l
used for a bad case of kidney trouble.
Five bottles did the work most effectively
and proved to me beyond doubt 1t is the
most reliable kidney medicine l have
ever taken" J. ". O'Sulivan, "a Church
street, STANLEY & Estey, WinoosM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
Miss Edith Farrnr.

Word has been received Of the sudden
death of Miss Edith Farrar at her home
In Worcester, Mass Interment was made
at Concord, y. II Miss Farrar was at
one time toll operator and supervisor at
the Office Of the New England Telephone
6 Telegraph company in this CITY. where
she had large circle OF friends
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
Hood 6;
SarsaparisIa

Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all theii
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatnbs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19

COLEMAN Underhil Vt. Thurs
day, January r. Albert Coleman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
BORN.
DIED.

At lnderhill Center, January "A, a sou
10 Mr.. and Mrs, r. W. Henry
DIED.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-06
WOMAN
IS BURIED

Thu funeral Vices of Mrs Mtltic
Amcs. ma, second American woman to
come 10 The city of Albuquerque. were
held his afternoon la the ilighllnd
M,thodisi church ROY. :. e. Allison
oiliciatrd. lntcrmcut was made at
FairNieN
Mrs. Amos was 80 years old. and
'aNo. husband, Dr. r. O. Amos, who
has been an invalid Tor tho past four
years. Her unselnsh sacrifice to the
service of her husband has hron a
sh'Wug example of truc Ghrtstlau
living.
MI Amos came to Albuquerque
u"m Texas. whore she had lived Tor
l"W Nttrs after her mlsriagr 10 pr.
Amos she WAS born ~ Mississippi.
N Tho time she came here she ana
her husband went 10 live In Old At
Hupu 'rquo. New tnwn was sand
hin
AIRS Amrs went through "A number
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-06
MESSENGERS.

NESSENGFR~--Our boys vast, NJ
tmo; cali ms for messages cor par
cells. Phone 50l-JU2 we ruah ',m. "
"i rough experiences, incident o. the
frontier ana sometimes delighted her
hearers hY r'cuuuting thcm IN char
o'ioristic STYLE. shortly after they
arrived IN the city tho Nmc. moved
@" little stone house iu what Is now
Am'S' addition 10 Nlhupucruuc. in the
southern portiou of TIM Highlands
ilcrc they lived uuul about nNc years
ago. when thDv moved 60 California.
They returned here after stay Of a
Tow months
Many people viii mourn tho passing
of Mrs Amcs ror her ulrailne cheer
fulucs~ and Christian lifc were "A
mighty force for good IN an who know
hr..
I'm addition Ia her husband she
leaves sister. pr. -. NJ Goldson az
san Francisco ana u number of rel
aiiNcH la Mississippi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-06

S-Nuo- N-room. o-stury. stucco I'm
ish. modern Thrl ward close In
S19"o i-ruoW. frnmr. mudcru,
olsy t.rms. south broadway. close in.
f3o0O--9-room. 2-st0ry brick. mod
orn. Highlands. close In. easy terms
t2350--5-room brick. modern. welt
built. Fourth ward. near car line
$3.50 -6-rO0m brick, modern. hot
water heat. corner lot. on car line.
$500 cash. balance \ per cent.
f90O-i-roum frame. large lot.
good shade. near shops. easy terms.
$4,000 -a-room bungalow, modern.
ruinarr. North Twelfth street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-06
ALBUQUERQUE DAY
At CHAUTAUQUA

Albuquerque will have big "a, az
tn" hDuniauair 'huutauqua assembly
which viii ho held n Auuntainair
august CO. 90, inclusive. this year
Th, tentative program Tor Albuu t,r-
0ua daN which viii hc ON Thursday.
Nusuat lu. is alroad, vcr, uractiN,
aud 90 uuluh'r of new features viii b,
added from time Co time
The entire program 81 tho day VIII
be- loo harsr oi M. Albuquerque COM
m'rgw club. Guv Mli. win be- pres
,ut aud Ola, program viii end with
a grnd musical entertainment In tho
evening by the Albuquerque Choral
.IIh. ARRANGEMENTS are being made
to run 20 special train from Alhuquor-
Vu, that daN and band win accom-.
plul th, crowd Tho arraug,mcnts
hJN" been placed m the hands Of q
competent committee composed Of
Hon, f. n S,hWcutk,r. president.
Prof \ q. Struup. George Aruot aud
- A. Nlatsou.
number of Albuquerque men are
down on tho program tu speak on
various days during tho assembly
'N"W Mexico Resources Day August
b viii De- under tho direction or II. 4.
ll'ning. secretary ct the bureau ct
Immigration. Rev. Charles oscar
BE- kuan, of tho Lead Avenue Moth
Allst church; w W Mcdonald q, :
S"ck ~. Thomas liarvood, chap
Tain iu chief Of the q. \ H., Col I'd
ward Johnson, patriotic Instructor Of
tho q. \. Il. j g caldwell. of the
q. \ n W y. sterling, sUp,riu-
t'ndrnt eff the city schools. and pr
e. T.. Lukcns. of the Chldrcn's Home
society, viii he among tho local mon
who viii deliver speeches during the
assembly
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-06
ROOMS FOR RENT.

a
F0n rENr s,ngl. ,,.ps. ais, .uit.
ltcb, l...,,..l,...,..,,.. ,...,,,.. ..,,....,,..
rOn prX,r r,,,,tsb,d ron1n. hv
do, yy.ct ar r,n,,,b u.,r,.,,,ti,,,
b.tl rir., ,ul S.,,,,t
ron pr>T N..r,. r.,,,ts,,.., .,o,,,s
6, 81 i, g, "a ,,r ,,,rt 80, an.
s,ttD, ts,,.t .,,..,
RON rr>r ,,,,.tt. ,, ~,
o. AMI. t..,,i.,t. ~
.c,, y ,Ih,t.h, t,,..,,i,,.. NJ, 81.
.u,.
rooms for utht bousekeaninr
921 ~ Yves, Central Cn
ron pr.N.,r f,,.... ,.,., 80.
tsul.b.tr. hams. On. -,.,,, go,
street.
-.
..,....,....,.... -, .,,,
W., ,..l
,., ,t..,,,
v.tr .r ,ithou, h,arl D., s., n,
....l .,I..s r,.,so,.ll. Nm,
inn..,. s..,tb s...,.,,a :,
FOR -rnrnisned boneekeep.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-06
FOR SALE.

Modern siN-room Now pressed hri *
cottage in an ward, close Va. Corner
lot 5nNl50. with lawn. shade and
walks IN elegant home on easy
terms.
TWO very desirable residence lots
ON West Tijcrns ana Central AYES.
iust opposite Honeymoon Row, at q
very reasonable r1ico.
good i-rnom cottage, modern
unl newly painted. Fourth ward, ca~t
front; S2l0n. Easy terms
Fiyc-ruom modern brick cottage,
Highlands. ON car line.
EfN front. corner lot. cellar. $4,000.
tlsN terms.
For RENT
$50 -Thrcc-room cottage. ith
ward. splendid condition
$4,000 Fivc-room modern furnish
I'd cottage m ith ward with lawn,
fruit trees. barn and cellar
$500. ~iN-room modern. elegantly
furnished home with fireplace polish
ed floors. screen porch etc, I'm 3rd
ward ON car line. Lease To the right
party FOR year or more.
JOiI\ VI. MOORE REALTY 60.
iIi,E INSURANCE, REAL E.INrE,
LOANS N\n \l,SIi \C1S.
81 West sold Ave. t'hnnc 10.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-06
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY Tp Loan an good real cs-
Itr from $4,000 mp to $4,000.
W IL McMilliou, -'' West Gold. IN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-06
New NorL stocks.

New York. April G-CaU money
g D.. tfz 3-S per cent
frim" mercantile paper. tn,t Ii
ptT cent.
Amnlgamutcd. SO.
sugar 10 Ia
Ntch.sun, 10g 2-N
Great Northern preferred ip. SIS.
Sew YORK Central, l06 is. hid
Northern Pacific, ia 5-N.
Reading l5t Sd
southern Pacific. ms So
Union Pacific. ia
steel. IN
steel preferred. MS rs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-06
~ Louis ..,l.

ST. Louis. Mo-. Arm Wool un-
changed. territory and western modi-
ums. l91.l,. nuy mediums. l6U l>..
tine. l2Hl3c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-06
I h,,ago Nlic.ii.

Chicago Apri Wheat Nay.
N''t ass s-Nc, July. - 1-Sr.
corn M"N, - 3-1c; JuN. % l.tff
a. 1-Nc.
oats Man 80 l-tG3o 3.,c. July.
go 5-Sn3u 3-ic.
fotk MAY Sli.o2is; mly. slt-
111s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-06
HELP WANTED.

WANTED. Ihilr"s.'r Apply Mrs
CN. ll6 south Fourth street 12-c
WANTED dining t'um girls. Ap-
ply 90 liomr restaurant POS Weei
Gold. le-c
WANTED Competent help for gen
yral Homework. 220 North Ninth
street 2Ot
m STING REAL ESTATE salesman,
outdoor $500 U.s. Inquire -. Il. ".
S,llri-. 200 West Gold avenue. &c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-06
SITUATIONS WANTED

Man with team desires tO secure wOrl,
Ion on near Alhnquerqu. : Guruic,
Caro- Herald q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-06
\NM Nnrl, NlrIuIs

New YorN, ANN q Load duu.
fttaHt5p.
standard copper dull: spot and Nav.
tll.10 Hll.N-.
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-17
RAINFALL IS
MAKING record
Thunderstorm, Lightning and
Heavy Showers Over
the City.

Out of doors traffic throughout the
downtown section of the city was COM
pletely demoralized shortly before noon
today, when a tropical shower blew
down from the Pail with rush and
a roar, During the twenty minutes
that the rain fell heaviest, it is esti-
mated that close to half an inch was
the precipitation,
Although no figures were available
at the weather Office at noon today for
the past twentyfour hours, the rain
fall Is believed to have been the heav-
lest of the season. The precipitation
for the twenty four hours ending at
O'Clock this morning was eighty-six-
hundredths of an inch, and at noon the
precipitation for the last twenty-four
hours was probably an inch and "A
half
The worst thunderstorm for months
broke over the city at half-past five
o'clock this morning, Lightning play
ed, thunder rolled and rain fell in
sheets. However so far. no serious
damage has been reported, although
downtown shoppers this morning an
neXed a good many wet feet and
drenched garments
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-17

Contempt charges against Attorney
General Lindsay, Deputy Sutton, Pat
Gleason and Billy Woods are being
prepared this afternoon by Attorney c.
w. Ashford as an aftermath to the
writ of possession acted upon by the
High Sheriff, in ejecting the leasehold-
ers 6f the Kapiolani Estate from land
claimed by the Territorial government
in Manoa Valley.
Incidentally, Ashford has strong
words of criticism for the methods
pursued by Judge Whitney in connec-
tion with the case
"There is too much brother-in-laW
business about this case" declared
Ashford this afternoon, having refer
ence to the fact that Sutton is Judge
Whitneys brotherin in-laW. He has
not acted properly, and Lindsay and
Sutton have. refused to obey the order
signed by Judge Robinson yesterday
staying the execution and the eject
ment of the Chinese lessees from the
Manoa Valley land"
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-17
TODAY DATE IN
HAWAII HISTORY
Seventeen Years Ago Mon
archy Came to End Through
Revolution.

Seventeen years ago today the King
dom of Hawaii ceased to exist as an
Independent monarchy. Queen Liliuo-
kalani, then the ruling monarch, was
dethroned by the revolutionists, and
subsequently the Hawaiian nag was
lowered from the flagstaff of the To-
lani Palace.
This morning some of the royalists
celebrated the event by holding SER
vices in churches. Rev. j. Kekipi OF
the Ka Malamalama church, which he
organized many years ago, said today
that special services were held in his
church this morning. Rev. Kekipi is
one of the surviving members Of the
Ahahui Ku-e Hoohuiaina-the anti
annexation league--which still has a
small membership.
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-17
ASHFORD Brings CONTEMPT
CHARGES AGAINST LINDSAY
CRI7|CIzESS JUDGE WHITNEY

The property in dispute, thirty acres
in extent and valued at approximately
$1,000 an acre, was recovered by the
Territory under ejectment proceedings
instituted in the Circuit Court, the
case being tried before Judge Whit
ney Judgment was secured in favor
Of the Territory and a writ of possess
sion issued Ashford declares that ten
days of grace are allowed, unless cause
be shown, and that in this case no
cause was shown by the Territory for
acting Immediately and taking possess
sion of the Manoa Valley acreage.
Ashford also asserts that Whitney
should not have assumed jurisdiction
of the case, because it rightfully be-
longed to the third judge, and also that
it is practically the same case in
which Judge Whitney was interested
while in private practise.
The contempt charges are based on
the order secured by Ashford yester-
day from Judge Robinson, staying the
execution