davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-04
THE COMMISSIONERS
ARE STILL IN
SESSION
Nearly All the Appointments
Have Been Made and the
Bonds Approved

The county commissioners are still
in session. This mornings meeting
was devoted to the allowing of bills
and more or less routine business.
Superintendent Reidy of the poor
farm made his annual report which
was unanimously approved and &C.
copied. Commissioner Korsmo made
Ia report on an estray that had been
taken up by A.. ]. Haggert in Grace
township which was also approved.
The question of appointing super
intendent for the poor farm came up
and Mike Reidy was re-appointed. He
had no opposition.
The bond of County Coroner DR.. j.
E. Heatherington was received and
approved:
The bonds were all furnished by
the Northwestern Trust company Of
this city, the company having been
granted the contract last week. Fol-
lowing are the bonds as approved:
o. G. Burtness, states attorney, for
$4,000; H. A. Shaw, county treasurer,
$4,000; JOS. 2. Benson, sheriff,
5000; M. w. Spaulding, clerk of
court, $4,000; A. M. Lodmell. reg
lister of deeds, $4,000; L. K. Hassell,
county judge. $4,000; Helen Prinde-
willie, county superintendent of
schools, $500; Thos. j. Lawson, coun-
ty surveyor, $500; j. W. Lowe, George
H. Boyd, ]. G. Mahom and Richard
Fadden. county cpnstables, each for
$500; f.. G. Nye. Theo.. Holton and. p
Mel oughlin, as county justices of the
peace, each for $500. i,
! The board appointed the following
county physicians: J. Med. Oswald
Larimore district and county hospi-
tai; DR.. Irwin, districts / and g.; DR.
Smith, district 8: DR.. Mclean, Gilby;
DR.. B. D. Lemery, Inkster; DR.. Peter
son, Sixth, and DR.. McCabe, Seventh
There are still three committees to
be appointed: The insanity board OF
which L. X. Hassell, county Judge is
the chairman. as defined by the
statute, visiting board and board
of health.
The commissioners are still in ses-
sion this afternoon but may possibly
finish their work by Friday night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-04
DRAYT0N MAN IS BANKRUPT
Alexander E.. Simmons Has. Filed
Petition and Case Comes BEFORE
Referee Theodore B. Elton.

Alexander E. Simmons, merchant
of Drayton, N. D., has filed a petition
in bankruptcy and the matter has
been referred to Theodore Elton.
referee In bankruptcy. The first
meeting of creditors will be held at
the ONCE Of the referee in this city
OH January Is, at 10 o'clock a. m.
The schedules show no assets above
the exemptions claimed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-04
THE FLAX CULTURE BUREAU
The Agricultural College Issues Bull.
letin to Farmers-Write
For II

The department of botany of the
North Dakota agricultural expert
ment station, having largely perfect
ed its studies upon the fax crop, and
become convinced that the crop will
be lost to North Dakota as a profit
able one unless special effort is made
by all farmers to properly treat their
seed, is now making special effort
to get in closer touch with all farm
ers who are interested in growing the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-04

since Oklahoma was thrown open to
settlement. Probably no state in the
union has made so great progress in
the years 1t has been unit Of the
United States as Oklahoma.
ION April 81. 1889. Oklahoma was
opened to settlement" said Cash Caid.
Republican national committeeman Of
Oklahoma 1T consisted ct that time
OF seven counties, very small part
of what the present state comprises,
or even Of what Oklahoma territory
was. The original counties were
Kingfsher, Canadian, Cleveland, Ok
lahoma, Logan. Payne and Beaver, the
latter known as No Mans Land. We
had no law.
1.-THE country was opened and We
had merely provisional city govern
ments. We appointed our own officers
and raised our own revenues. Each
town had its own law, but, Of course.
We were subject to the general law
Of the United States, which was en-
forced by the United States marshal.
This condition lasted until congress
gave US the right to organize under
the territorial government In 1880.
Gov. Steele of Indiana. was our
first governor. Shortly after his ap-
pointment the legislature met and
passed a bill locating the capital at
Oklahoma City, but Gov Steele vetoed
the measure. Another bill of the leg
islature fixed the capital at Kingfsh-
er and again the bill was vetoed.
When, by the enabling act we were
given the privilege Of statehood, the
capital was fixed at Guthrie, where
it had been since Oklahoma; became
territory, and 1t was provided that it
should remain there until 1918. Gov.
Haskell did not believe the enabling
act was binding upon the state, and
favored bill under the initiative and
referendum, making q change Of the
site. Three cities made a bid for the
tcapital-Shawnee, Guthrie and Okla
noma City. and Oklahoma City won
by a majority Of $1,000. The case was
taken to the supreme court Of the
state on the appeal of Guthrie, and
the court decided that there were ir-
reg,llarities, which in effect nullified
the decision Of the people. Gov. Has
kell called q special session Of the
Legislature, and this legislature def
nately located the capital at Oklaho-
ma City.
ut Is provided, however, that Okla
homa City shall build state capitol
without expense to the state. This
is to be done by the sale Of land in or
near the city. The building is to cost
81, 000, 900
Gov. Cruce is all right" added Mr..
Caid. "He has the confidence of the
people and will have their support
during his administration"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-04
Schimmel Here,

Insurance Adjustor Schimmel Of
Fargo is here looking into the matter
badly damaged yam earthquake in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-04
Back to Schools

Miss Irene Lucas has returned to
her school at Gllby and Miss Violet
Lowe to hers at Johnstown. Both
enjoyed their vacations at their homes
in the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-04

Miss Mary Daily has returned to
her desk in the office Of Attorney John
w. Ogren. She has been indisposed
for some time, the grippe being the
prime cause of her enforced vacation
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-04
COMMERCIAL Cluh Dinner

The members of the Commercial
club are planning for a nice dinner
to be given in their rooms the even
ing Of January 10. The dinner is
given as q celebration and congratu-
latory affair over the sixty-three per
cent increase in population during
the past ten years.
The suffragettes of New Jersey
will ask for law compelling every
married man to wear a ring on his
thumb, to show that he is married.
Since most married men already have
rings in their noses now. this addi-
tional mark would seem unnecessary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-04
Adjusting Fire LOSSES.

Several insurance adjusters from
Fargo were in the city over night.
They were enroute to Michigan and
Park River to adjust recent fire loss
es. Among them was Geo. w. Harsh,
w. J. Tippery, w. ]. Himmelbaugh
and G.. H. Whittlesey.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-04

What do you think the people Of
Jerusalem and Palestine are now
saying? That they need outside cap
ital to come in and develop the nat
ural advantages!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-04
MEETING THIS EVENING.
The Sons of Norway will meet this
Back From LeSeuer
Miss Daily at Work

Tracy r. Bangs has returned from
few days visit at LeSeuer, MINI.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-07-13
Demand Too Much.

Some seem to think 1t an awful poor
rule that will not work both ways for
all II is ever worth.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-07-13
NO PLACE FOR HIS BUSINESS
Life Insurance Solicitor Was Invited
Into a Machine Shop to Do
His Talking.

The toughest experience I ever had
In my life." said a life insurance so.
Iicitor. was with an iron manufac.
turer In Troy. knew he was wealthy
and carried no insurance. so I resolved
to tackle him. Upon entering his Of
fee and explaining my business. I
was surprised at his friendly, even
cordial greeting
Life insurance. he said. Well.
now. that is subject that interests
me. Come with me to the shop. rye
got to go there and you can tell mo
all about your company Then he
took up his hat and I followed him,
until at last ne flung open a door. It
was the machine shop. and the din
was terrible. Hundreds of hammers
were all beating iron at once, and
was nearly deafened. Looking at my
man I saw his lips move, and, leaning
forward. Just managed to hear him
shout, Now, tell me all about it. He
smiled as he said this, and I saw the
trick that had been played on me. II
was impossible to say a word, so
marched right out of the shop and
never went back"
Demand Too Much.
Some seem to think 1t an awful poor
rule that will not work both ways for
all II is ever worth.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-07-13
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
Department of Insurance.

Companys Certlncate OF Authority.
Whereas, The Germania Fire Insur-
ance Company, a corporation organized
under the laws of New York has filed
in this Office sworn statement ex-
hibiting its condition and business for
the year ending December 81. 1910.
conformable to the requirements OF the
laws of this state regulating the busi-
ness of insurance; and,
Whereas, The said company has filed
in this ONCE a duly certified copy Of
its charter, with certificate OF organ
ization, in compliance with the require
ments of the Insurance law aforesaid;
Now, Therefore, I, o. S. BasfoTd, COM
missioner of Insurance of the State Of
South Dakota pursuant to the provi-
sions of said laws. do hereby certify
that the above named company is fully
empowered. through its authorized
agents to transact it's appropriate bust
ness OF Fire and Tornado insurance in
this state, according 10 the laws there
of. until the last day Of February. A.
ID. 1912.
In Testimony whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and official seal al
Pierre. this first day OF March A. D.
1911.
(SeaD o. S. BASFORD,
Commissioner OF Insurance.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-07-13
Cd Utica.

Tomas Limpo vozil kornu do
J Utica minulou stfedu.
Emil Peterka 81 koupil novS va
zac cd kntona Elise.
Mattel Kortan vozil seno cd sy-
ma Frantiska minulou sobotu.
Karel Hladk5 byl rodinou ma
navsteve IL pantaty Fir. Kulise y
nedeli.
Slava! Minulou sobotu noel
nam namoklo dnkladne farmefi
81 oddechIi.
Frank Pechan manzeIka bAli
navstevou u Louis Kozaka We stfe
du minulou.
Frank Kulis Cd Lakeport vonil
prasata do trhu do Utica a pfi te
pfilezitosti 81 poffdil move farmer
ske stroje.
Jan Cwach jenz vlastni peknou
farmu u Yankton byl postizen ne
stestfm Dne 3ho cervence Sc to-
tiz pfihnala boufe doprovazena
vetrem ktery mu mimo obydli roz
hazel veskere stavby.
Jan Hlavac pfetahoval slepicak,
kterS mu ''liby vanek'', abych
Iii poetickt vyraz. pfenesl Sc "a
kladG do Beaver Creeku. Jeste
dobfe re tam bylo malo vody, il
max Sc mohl slepitak utopiti.
Josef Behensky a Louis Kozak
byli mlyne Jim feky ami j.
max tomu nemGze byti, pusti|i Sc
do ryb vytahli toho nejvetsiho
kappa co kdy byI re feky vytazen. |
Byl "akorat' ctyry stfevice phl
be- tfech dlouht.
Ma den 4ho tervence Sc sesel |
velky pocet lidi Ia oslavu IL kazdy |
Sc znamenite pobavil die sveho
zpnsobu. Nekdo slusne
a jiny neslusne. Mimo jinych at |
trakci zajlmavosti byla pitka a
oak bitka mezi bilymi tervent-
mi Tez jeden mIj pfitel dostal
velktm hrncem - nekteri tvrdi
do hlavy. Rama byla ohromna.
Pavel Petranek, syn zdejsfho
Jana Petranka utonul fece Jim
minuly patek odpoledne phi kou-
PAM blfze GAINESVILLE. On a neko |
lik mladikd Sc koupalo avsak on
neumeje plovat neodvazil Sc do |
hluboke vody. Najednou pfi
brouzdanf Sc vodou slapl do jamy |
a potopil Sc. Jeho spoletnfci pra-
viii Re Sc objevil ma povrchu avsak
nezli mu mohli pomoci zmizel po-
druhe pod a vic Sc neobjevil. Oni
pax wall loGku haky jeho
vylovili. Utonulf byl
star % let a svobodny. Pohfben
byl v nedeli ma Nykodimove hfbi-
tove
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-07-13

Zadame 0 laskave .vraceni praz-
dnych pytlG cd cementu. Kdo ne
jake ma necht' je navrati. Il. V.
Ptak Lmbr. Go.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-07-13

Rozbodla jsem Sc rozprodati yes
kere zbozi sedlafske "a velmi sni-
zenou cenu. nebot nehodlam dele
zavod drzeti. kdo chce lacino
koupiti ma nynf dobrou pfilezi-
tost Pi. Jos. Huoalova.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-07-13

Diva Champion vazace dobrem
stavu ma prodej. Chas Nedved,
Yankton route /.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-07-13
GOT THE MEAT He DEMANDED
Grumpy Man Wanted Restaurant
Window Sample and the Paint
On II Blistered.

Stepping into a small restaurant.
grumpy old man demanded of the
waiter certain piece of meat he had
In the show window
But" said the waiter. we"
mo butts" replied the old man.
You bring me what | ask for, or I
won't get anything here at ALL"
Rather than lose a customer the
waiter did as be was told. and. get.
ting the piece of meat. took 1t back
to be cooked.
After long wait the meat was
brought to the customer who. instead
Of thanking the waiter said: Look
here. you man. what is the matter
with this meat?"
Nothing Is the matter with 1t. sir.
except that the paint on it has formed
few blisters from the heat"
why. what do you mean by THAR"
asked the old man.
Simply this" replied the waiter
Those pieces OF meat you saw in the
window were not made > eat. They
were made for advertising purposes.
but you Insisted. sii. upon having ons
of EN-"
New Zealand.
New Zealand has been called by Its
tnhah,tants "The Fortunate Isles"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-07-13
New Zealand.

New Zealand has been called by Its
inhabitants 1.-THE Fortunate Isles. "
"The Star Of the South" and "The
Wonderland of the Pacific"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-29
ARMY AND NAVY



troops Co Hawaii would easily Boz o.
Iau H "a frantic effort to GUARD
pealusi land attacks and io save coast
f1r'ncaiionf frcm falling into the
hands off n hostile army
But aside from any immediate
danger of war with "a foreign nation.
Zoe United States is ln present npod
of q great increased land force
Policy Not Common Sense"
During The last ten years we have
spent millions upon millions of dol
lars IN establishing coasl fortified
lions, and upon their completion we
have left them there mguarded, prac.
ideally inviting any hostile nation TO
come and take them
THAT Is not good military policy
1t is not even common sense And 81
may be that our Government has
come, Of a sudden, TO realize that at
any moment I'm the continuous game
of peace or war America might be
made the laughing stock Of the world
by some nation that is far inferior to
AS as a world power"
At Mare Island Navy Yard the Of
ficers appear to share the opinion of
the army officers that the country is
facing a great emergency, and that
the truth Of the matter may become
public at almost any moment.
There never has been such fever
ish activity at Mare Island as we
have witnessed during the last few
days" said naval officer. we have
been working night and day under
blind orders to store all ships with
full ratons and equipment
Cause May Be Demanded.
1--WE have no direct way of know
ing why such extreme measures are
being taken by the Government. but
we fail to see how such action can
be explained to the people on any bas-
is Of peace.
Already the movements Of the ar
my and navy have cost an immense
sum Of money, and sooner or later the
people are going to demand to know
why this money has been spent"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-29
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

MeBryde Sugar Company, Llnited.
Notice is hereby given that TIE reg
ular annual meeting Of the stOekhola-
ers Of the MeBryde Sugar COMPANY.
Limited has been called by the Pres
ident to be held al the Office Of AZ
exander & Baldwin, Lid. on Thurs
day, the Both DAY Of March, 1911. Al
10 O'Clock a. m
Notice is also hereby given thar al
this meeting there viii be submitted
to the stockholders a proposal thai
the Company shall amend its Articles
Of Association and adopt a resolution
authorizing an increase Of the Comp
ony's capital from $8.5OO.D0O 10 sz.-
100000 which increase shall BE rep
resented by $4,000 shares Of prefer
red stock Of the par value Of $50 Der
share, emitting its holders 10 q fix
ed annual cumulative dividend q ser-
en- per cent Of which new stock a.
600 shares, representing $50. 900
--~-- - ~ ~ VIII cLfd4AduAE AbT ISSUE
al par to nquidate the present Goai-
ing Indebtedness Of the Company win
the right on the part Of stOellholders
to elect to take their pro rata there
Of before the same is offered for sale
al large; the remaining 10000 shares
to be subject to issue as may be here
after authorized; said preferred stOcE
to have a voting privilege Of one vols
to each share. Appropriate amend
ments to the bylaws viii also be sub-
mitted.
1t is specially requested that al
stockholders Of the Company be pres
ent or see that they are duly repre-
scented by proxy filed with the 6eo1e
tary before the meeting.
The stock books Of the COmpan
viii be closed for transfers from Tues
day, March p, 1911. until ThurBdai
March 80. 1913 both dates inclusive.
ELMER 2. PAXTON.
Secretary, McBryde Sugar Co. Ltd.
Dated: Honolulu 7. n, March 16h
1915
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-29

c0 fool doop. on the $500 mdo of ibo
pohahuuuha fulch thr laal Nch to
ho CROSSED before enc Nau.ua ia
reached tho Ncotalod maioHal be
lnr used tor hig 0u across his
gulch Tho railroad win men ouie Ia
tunnel 2soo feet lonr cmorrlnr ON
tho llilo side of the Maulua rulrh An
this if ON down grade of lC pot
cent s0 ns to cross tho rulch Odd aa
low "a level as possible Tho crossing
VIII bo ON "a great steel bridge. 1000
feet LONG and i44 feet high. having
eight spans 72 feet LONG. ono span 55
feet long and one 81 feet long. sun-
ported by eight steel towers This
bridge win Doc curved, with "a radius
LOT s55 feet the FIRST curved steel
midge on The railroad The tunnel
and bridge together form the biggest
piece of work of the kind ever att
tempted In this Territory
The third large gulch. the Iaupa-
hoehoe, viii not be crossed directly.
but the railroad will run inland ana
then cross on a partly curved steel
bridge with a radius Of AS feet This
bridge will be $3.50 feet long and l35
feet high, The elevation of this rail-
road at this point will be 875 feet
abovee sea level, which win be about
as high as any point on the line. Be
yond LaupahoehOe three steel bridges
are planned, one 4SO feet long and
Jas feet high at Hawaii. one 500
feet long and 140 feet high at O0lzala
or Kaula gulch, and a third beyond
OOkala 40S feet long and 40 feet
high. These. as shown by the fg-
ures, are much larger than any bridge
between Hilo and Hakalau. That ut
Hawaii is notable for its curvature.
being in a curve having a radius Of
only 319 feet This was Hecessitated
by the peculiar shape of the gUlch.
The total length Of the twelve steel
bridges viii be over 5000 feet. about
one and one-seventb miles. This
means that despite the liberal use
of big fills and wooden tresues, one
thirteenth of the whole line from Hilo
to Paauilo viii be over steel bridges
from Sc to 1874 feet high.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-29
HIL0'S RAILWAY


ing on six steel towers each 40 feet
square at the base
Beyond Hakalau the railroad fol
lows the high cliffs along the shore
quite closely. This means some long
and high steel bridges, as the gulch-
es are deepest near the shore. The
first at Umauma is 27S feet long and
"a feet high. The next at Nanue IS
52S feet long and 1914 feet high, the
highest bridge on the line. With the
exception OF some mill chimneys, and
perhaps a fiume trestle or two, the
steel towers of this bridge will be
the highest structures in the Terri
tory.
Between these two will be a wood
en- trestle at HonohiHa, where the
line makes a rather sharp double
turn so as to cross the stream just
above a waterfall. There will be deep
cuts Of 35 and 60 feet on either side
of this trestle. Beyond this is a sue
cession of smaller gulches, but there
are no very large cuts or fills until
near the Pohakupuka gulch A wood
en- trestle 2O4 feet long and AZ feet
high is planned for crossing the Ninole
gulch to avoid making a fill over a
large and very treacherous stream.
From Honohina on and especially be-
yond Laupahoehoe where the climate
is drier and less destructive Of bridge
material, it is planned to make a
greater use of wooden structures. In
fact, it is the intention in this portion
of the road to use wood in practically
all cases where a bridge under $50
feet long and 80 feet high is required.
At the second of the large gulches,
the Maulua gulch, will be the heaviest
construction work on the whole line.
Not only are the sides of this gulch
very steep and high, but the side to-
wards Hilo is much higher than the
other. There is no easy way Of build
ing a railroad across. To avoid the
long tunnel and bridge now under
construction. it would be necessary
to build the road on a deep bench
cut along the cliff overhanging the
sea, and then inland along the steep
sides of the gulch for mile or two,
crossing On sharp curved bridge
and winding out on the opposite side
in the same manner. This would in
volve a great deal of very expensive
and dangerous side hill construction
and would result in a very poorly 10
Gated and constructed line with an.
excessive amount Of curvature The
plan adopted is to make a deep cut
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-29
q. 8. Battlsshlp Tor corona,ion.

According TO the Army and Navy
Journal 90 De- planned 10 send bat
tleship 10 The coronation ceremony N
King George of England. The ship
win carry in addition to John Hays
Hammond, special envoy. a brigadicr
general from the army and rear adj
miral from the Navy 10 Is the pur-
pose of the Navy to send one Of it's
best ships. as President Taft Is anX-
lous that the country's best foot shall
be put forward on this great occasion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-29

Wo derfu Crib---"The Taylor Nursery"
By placing it the mothers bed she has only to sit
up and attend to the baby without taking it from the
nursery bed During the day the crib is out of the way
If she prefers it can be placed alongside her bedrased
or lowered to any height It's light in construction and
can easily be taken to any part of the house.
THE SAFETY HOOD
Is the most satisfying and perfect safety de-
vice ever known A restless baby can't in any
manner, get out Another feature is the
SANITARY NIGHT-BO
large enough to hold all articles needed In the
night. Everything for mothers and baby'g
comfort has been included in the building of
The Taylor Nursery"
OUR GUARANTEE
If any ''Taylor Nursery is not exactly as 70
presented in every particular you may send II
back five days after receiving it, at our ex-
pense, and we will promptly refund your
money Be each crib bears this trade
mark.
COYNE FURNITURE CO., LTD.
Young Building Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-29
ALEXANDER < BALDWIN LII.

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.
Fl. P. BALDWIN. ........-.P President
J. B. CASTLE. LIST President
w. N. ALEXANDER End V-Presidenf
J r. GAIT. ...-8nd Nice-PneEident
e. z. PAXTON .BecIeLary
]. WATERHOUSE. 49,. Treasurer
W. r. CASTLE. Director
J. GUILD. Director
c. H. ATHERTON. ..........Di Director
@. @. KINNEY. Acting Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-29

Personal and General.
Major Henry B. Chamberlain ar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-29

rived n ean rmnaaoo. March bob
tom Seattle and uin leave bon Jho
transport sherman GOO Honolulu
April b
Lieutenant Coloucls lra A. Haynes
aud samuel 81 nunninn. who have
recently boon appointed Co thai rank
FROM major have been detailed aa nd.
uiant generals, and are now await
ina orders for their assignment