davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28
Incidents in Society

Miss Ada Richards has gone to Bos- ton to remain until Easter. Miss Martha Osgood entertained the Monday Afternoon Bridge club yester- day.
 The Pantops met on Monday after noon with Mrs. William Camp Lan- man.
 Mrs. Eugene Fuller left town Mon day for a six weeks trip through Cal ifornia.
 Judge and Mrs. Lucius Brown have returned from six weeks stay in Att lantic City.
 The Luncheon club meets this Clues day) afternoon with Mrs. Frederick w. Carey of Washington street.
 Miss Mary Ely, who has been the guest of Mrs. B. P. Learned, has re- turned to her home in Waltham, Mass.
 Tine Harmony Whist club met with Mrs. J. w. Hoffman at her home on West Town street Monday afternoon. The club will not meet during Lent.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28
NIANTIc MAY GET
 AVIATION MEET

Residents of this part of the state may see some flying by the country's leading aviators this summer. A. HoI- land Forbes, the well known aeronaut of Bridgeport. was at New London Saturday, and looked about for an aviation field.
 Mir. Forbes was there to talk before the Thames club on aviation, and he went out in the afternoon to- Mantle in com pany with member of the Thames club. MT. Forbes had heard of the state campground there and of fts adapta bility to such purpose.
 He looked the campground over carefully and was enthusiastic over it's fitness for an aviation meet. He thought it the best spot he has seen. The proximity of a large stretch of water adds to the desirability of the campground property also. In fact, the property has, Mir. Forbes says. unusual adaptability for such | pur- RV2V1
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28
DOCTORS CONFER ON <
 EMERGENCY WATER SUPPLY. Medical Society Has Meeting for tho Purpose of Expressing Their Opinions.

There was meeting Of the Norwich Medical society on Monday evening at the Wauregan house, at which there wer other doctors invited who are net members. It was called for the pur- pose of expressing their opinion in re- gard to the emergency water supply. There was q free discussion of the sub- ject by those present. but the conclu- sions will not be made public, 1t was announced, until Wednesday. There are some further details which it will take short time to arrange.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28
PURE BLOOD

which we hAwa been selling for over eighteen years, and we recommend it highly for people who are not in good condition. It cleanses the whole canal, tones up ths digestive organs so that the blood nourishes the entire system. It stirs up the liver and kid- neys 50 that they take the impurities out of the blood. If you are nepfng around now you will be surprised at the different feeling which will come over you before you finish the first bottle
 We don't want you to buy 1t unless you nesd 1t, but we do want you to buy 1t in place of patent medicines of
 We make every bottle Of 1t in our prescription department.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28
Schooner Hauled of.

The four -masted Schooner George M. Grant Of New Haven. bound for Norfolk. which went aground early Saturday off Nfontauk Point, L T., was hauled or Saturday night and was lowed into New London by the wreck ing tug T&sco. She was leaking, but the extent q her injuries are not yet known.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28
Is Your Blood All Right ]?

In a little while people will begin to have Spring Fever" You may have it. Why not take something now to purify your blood and tone up your system? When tfe Spring fever strikes you you will feel drowsy, lose your appetite, have no ambition and just drag yourself around. That is a bad way in which to begin your spring work We make preparation called
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28
Norwich oifts to Woran's College.

There have been several contributors to the new college for New London from this vicinity. including the Ed ward Chappel1 Co, by A. H. Brewer, president $1oo; Mrs. F. A. Roath, $10; Hanover, S10; Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, Jewett City, $25 The total contrlbu- tions Monday noon were $s4s695.75. and they. feal confident that the entire amount will be raised by tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28
Martin--Kinq.

At 4 o'clock Monday afternoon An derson o. Martin and Miss Annie l.. King, both of Lebanon, were united in marriage at the parsonage of the Se,- ond Congregational church by the Rev. H. J. Wyckoff. The groom was for some years engaged in the wholesale fruit business on Water street, and is wei known here. Retiring from the fruit bushes, Mir. Martin removed to a farm in Lebanon, where he has since resided The bride is the daughter of the late John s. King of Lebanon. and is one of the most popular young ladies of that section. She has for some time been organist of the Leh- anon Baptist church. The newly mar ried couple will live in Lebanon. and they have the best wishes of a large circle of frineds for a happy future.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28

The court of common pleas will come in here with a jury this morning and the defense will open in the case of Gates vs. Arnold, the non-suit hav- ing been denied last Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28

Edith Maynard. Charles Clark and family of Norwich; MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Maynard of Worcester; MT and Mrs. Cleveland Carpenter and Miss Blanch Carpenter of Westerly; Miss Laura Young, Wiilimantic; H. E Weber and family, New York, while others were present from Baltic, Leba- non, New Britain and Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28

viuoureux, which comes in simpio mixtures, medium or suitins weight, shown principally blue. grey and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28
$1.OO per yds'd and ssp

Another is called Lsnox, . light weight soft wool, showing an invisl> bIe stripe, suitable for the ons- piscs gowns, AS inches wide
 $1.OO per yo5d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28

Tt costs him $10,0e0 year to. live why does he spend his money st foolishly ?'-Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28

The new eolors are euIIfinch, ,Amax. omit, Sapphire, Bamboo, Argent, syl- van, English Lavender, Sandal Weed, Cinnamon, San Rero.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28
price z5c per yard

Sec Window Display in Shannon Building, Main Street Side.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28

Euchnus is a weave resemhling . granite with a diamond shape pet tern, suiting weight, 45 inches wids-
 SIPS per yard
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28

One of the leading weavss arc the Silk and Wool PopIins which ars shown both in the Jacquard fisursa and borders.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28

-suITiNG - VERY SPECIAL - 41 inches wide, made of the best quality of wool, small, neat designs, medium in weight and firm in weave-oolora brown, medium and dark. navy. sap< r,bira +ao and no1ac1x-- As a
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28

Shepherd Checks. black and wsitst in four sizes, English make, full go inches wide
 29c per yard
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28

When Bridgeport nest of Owls init lated class of 42 Sunday afternoon, among the guests in attendance from about the state was Dr. George A. Boon of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28

Workmen were engaged on Monday in placing the tall pole at the corner of Shetucket street and the entrance to Laurel Hill bridge with a shorter but heavier pole.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28

Friends and relatives attended a months mind requiem high mass for Mrs. Cornelia McNamara, celebrated in St. Patrick's church on Monday by Rev. Tugh Treanor
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28

The superior court resumes its ses- sion at New London this morning with the case of Byles, adm., vs. the New Haven road, to be finished, it be- ing the only case for today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28

A very handsome 1ecturn Bible, bound in red morocco, the American revised version, has been donated to Trinity church, Norwich, by two par ishioners.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28

MaE- rAFT-Palmist ana c1airvov- ant. Anyone troubled or puzzled with their 0&n or others a1Airs call She advisess with . certainty higher than Fvx Aen1oas csn4 ,,ss.' v.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28

The Voter says, referring to tenn perance organization work by B. A. Smith of Norwich, that by March 1t is hoped to have . complete ward and town organization in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28

Following preliminary survey the Grand Trunk last week began on what is expected to be it's final location sur vey for the new line through Vermont to link it's Providence line with the Central Vermont proper. The com pany was given hearings on location in four towns in Massachusetts in the course of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28

Miss Ada Richards has gone to Bos- ton to remain until Easter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28

Sons of Hermann masquerade to- night, Germania hall, 25 Shetucket St., music by Cadillac orchestra, admis- sion 25c, members and friends --adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28

This is Shrove Tuesday, Pancake Tuesday of ancient times, day of feasting before the rigor and absti- hence of Lent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25

kbcfnelhy. Carl nasier n ~ H0pihs
Ntt. n. Il. booth j. y Boyd, A. ~
Cook. Mrs. g. fi. Cook, Miss q. y. tum.
MINI u w. Darling, Mira. y. w. Oar.
ling. Master J. 9. Darling, y. n. Drum
mond. John Ena, J.. 0repg Mrs. j.
Gregg. r. d. Hallborg, n. IA Hewson,
DR.. III. b. Howe, Mrs. y. ID. Howe, Miss
Elizabeth Howe. Miss A. Amos, a.
Howe. AIisa u. W Howe, G. 3. Judd,
Mrs &. 8. Jndd, Mrs. }. Kaac, Miss
Helen Kimbali, Mrs, Jules LuquionH, a.
NJ. McBrydc, ID. y. McCalium, }. r. Nc.
Grew. J. n. McVey. Mrs. Lillia u. Ne.
Vey, Mrs. w. +. Merrill, Y.Miyamoto,
Mrs. Page Morris, ~ +. MorH, Chas
Norton, Miss Lottie o iMalley, Il. 0sorio,
Julius Padella, J. @. Patterson, Mrs. J..
q. Patterson, IL i. Periembaoh, A. r..
Roll. A. i. Roller, j.. p. Scott, W. r..
Scott, Mrs. w. r. Scott, Mrss Scott, w.
p. Talcott, Miss Mabel Wilcox, J. H..
Woodland. A. A. Young Miss Pauline
Young, Master Archie A. Young, Master
Nelson G. Young and governess, DR.. II,
l.. Ames, u. s. N, Geo. +. Russell, Mrs.
Geo. +. Russell, Miss Nan Russell.
Through: Capt M. Asano, Fred L.
Blake, Mrs. r. F. G. Comes, Mrs. F, E.
Pitkin, Miss ]. II. Pattin, Dr. john o.
/ PolnlS, Mrs. John o. Polak, Miss Mary
Polak, Adams Siegel, Miss Annie II.
Gowans, ]. L. Lomprey, G. A. Roper,
Mrs. L. J. Whiting, Miss M. g. Whiting,
Mrs. G.. G. Buell. Master Douglas NJ
Buell.. j. w. Carney, Gerard Japy. Mrs.
NJ S. Powers, d. Sharp, Miss Elsie
! derson, Mrs. Chester Gerkin, Miss Eliza.
/ ~ A
relic Ramos, r. L. Andrews, G. Z. Angil
4 ly, Jr., u. A. Behler, L. +. Beelcr Mrs
! L. +. Beeler, II. A. Brown, l.. s. Bull
V. DeLeon, Jr., II. I. Ellezy, Arthur F
Mrs. Chester Gerkin, Miss elizabeth
Holmes w. It. Holmes, Vim. L. johnson
Mrs. VIM. /. Johnson, Eugene II. Kolb
Miss Annie Lanford, L. r. Lesher, Mis-
Anna l.. Lewis, +. L. Link, John W
Mayhem, Thomas A. Mcdonald, Cheste
Murray, DIR. w. Z. Musgrave, T.. j. Noel
G. II. Seybald, DIR. +. W. Shaw, Mrs. +
w. Shaw, Vernon NJ. Shell. Geo. w
Simmie, Mrs Geo. w. Simmie, r, R
Smith, L. +. Stadtmiller G.. w. Thomp
son, John A. Weeks, Mrs. Geo. E. Vol
Louis A. Wright, M H. Yates Paul Be
leler, Mrs. Paul Boleler, +. w. Cox, A
Koehn, Mrs. A. Koehn, ]. T. w. MAJ
shall, Mrs. ]. t. w. Marshall, Lee Pay
W. w. Payne, H. NJ. Wheeler Mrs +
M. Wheeler. e
Departed.
Per s. S. Makura for Australia, vi
Suva and FIJI, July. 21.-Charles Gu
kas, Miss E. Conradt, Mrs. A. Tyre
and two children, Fritz Christian, NJ
and Mrs. F. R. Cowredt and two chi
:. dren, Fred A. Mansfield, Mr.. and MI
Belagg, Mr.. and Mrs. WEIGH and chill
VIM. Dunlop, T. DUNCAN, E. Edward
|. Per S. s. Siberia for the Orient.TTV
Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Hesse, He
l. man Krauss, f. G. Platt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25
May HAVE TO FACE 60.
A DOUBLE CHARGE
(From Monday s Aavertiser.ll


Waiting charge of forgery or of
embezzlement, G. Yamada is behind the
bars of the city receiving station won
dering why he did it. Yamada WAS
formerly an employee of the Pioneer
Clothes Cleaning company, but two
weeks ago got bounced '",for various
reasons.
Such was his aloha for the concern
whose destinies he had followed for a
few short weeks that it is alleged he
refused to sever his connection and
continued TO go the rounds as usual,
collecting the cash coming and the
clothes going.
After two weeks of this the custom
ers became aware that their clothes
failed to come back and the company
became likewise aware that their Gus.
toners insisted with regularity that
they had paid their bills. Shortly the
bank returned voucher made payable
to the company by a customer which
it il asserted, bore an endorsement
forged by Yamada. The police are
now waiting for the check in order t.
obtain the date of the alleged crime
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25
JUDD TO TAKE UP
DUTIES TODAY
continued FROM Page One. )

CONTINUED From Page One.)
from the mainland a few hours before
the meeting convened, and as he also
had an appointment with the Governor
for the hour at which the gathering
started, it was impossible for him 10
be on hand. lie will, of course, take
the first opportunity hereafter to meet
the members of the commissions of ag-
rienllure aud. forestry, as well as the
officials OF those departments and OF
the land office.
Al the latter, Joshua Tucker, who
has SO often and ably acted as land
commissioner, has moved out Of the Of
fee he formerly occupied az the ma
kai.Waikiki corner Of the basement u
the capitol, aud has taken bis desk II
the room where the public counter IL
Mr.. Tucker will be among the hFet 4
extend a cordial welcome to the nes
land commissioner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25
WOMAN swIMs " MILES.

NEW YORK, July 10. oneHaI the
mosl remarkable distance swimming
feata ever performed ia recent yeaTs ~
heW York salafe sac accomplished ~
NiW AdellHe Tfapp yesterday,
Ms fmnp. Whd r. nineteen years
Oh and weighs ape handlfd an1 ieen.
- npanaF. aNAH IfaM iNf per aAa r.
4ahlefa aaan lha HaasaH ~ enc FOOT
81 Neei farlY seeond slffei 8 dlaiaaes
81 - anlffe miles
According n ~ sHaHl 80 gealfl
msa6afeI AIlan Hlles ~ 4asaIHH ED
aas fesfe.slaa ~ Hf@ p efaal g
81 ~ i4aehl u iHa mea aasaais
aHas aH8IaHlH ~ HnNHH HaIHsa
ilaAs8 FL saaiNaaH laa Ai|f# lIH
fIHe ~ - HHa FH 50 NsI
HHalH H s4fef HHaHH 1855 MaaIs
fiH HhIsIHa ~. 8HHN AHa r.
~ fiae ~ talI lfefEl|Ea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25
MARINE REPORT.
~ Msrshants' nxehaagt.

Fridny, July n.
Ahuhint-Jgly IS, arrived, sch. Kon'
hence July ~
san Francisco--July 81, lsniled, Gen
erni Hubbard for ---,
sallna Cruz-Jnly 90, arrived, 8 s,
Columbian from Hilo July g.
san Frnncisco--July ~, arrived, 8.
s. Mexican from San Diego.
Manila-July 10, sailed, $. 8. Buford
for Honolulu via Nagasah
Seattle--July 81, sailed, s. s. Vir'
finian for Honolulu.
Saturday, July %, 1911.
Mahukona-July 90, sailed, Burken-
time Irmgard for San Francisco.
San Franeisco--July 81, sailed, S. s,
Gen Hubbard for Pearl Harbor,
San Franeiseo-July %, arrived,
a. M, S. s. Honolulan hence July 10
10 a. m.
San Franeiseo-July %, arrived, II
"A. m, S. S. Manchuria hence July l6
San Francisco-July %, arrived, s
S. Enterprise, from Hilo, July -
Q p. m.
San Francisco-July 90, sailed, al
noon, s. S. Sierra for Honolulu.
Yokohama-July %, arrived, s. s.
Korea from hence J1ly II, 5 p. m.
W. P. Heale, j. D. Owens, DR.. and Mrs
If. ]. Rayner and John Pernell.
seattle-Sailed July 90, S. S. Hyade'
for Honolulu.
Monday, July "a, 1911.
San ancisco-Arrived July %, bkt
Hawaii, from Mahukona, June 81.
Grays Harbor-Sailed July %, sch
Borealis, for Hilo.
Grays Harbor-Sailed July %, sch
Carrier Dove, for Kahului.
Seattle-Sailed July %, bark AndreV
Welch, for Honolulu.
Grays Harbor--Arrived July "a, sci
Ethel Zane, from Hilo, June "a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25
INTERESTING CAREER
IS ENDED by DEATH
JAMES ". INQUIRE WHO CAME
HERE IN THE FIFTIBs,
PASSES AWAY.

Death has removed another Of the
old kamaainas in the person Of James
W. Mcclure, who passed away last
night at six O'Clock at the residence of
his son, James w. i. Mcclure, Kapio.
lani Park, aged eighty years. He had
ben III for about nine months.
Mr.. McGuire was born May 20, 1881,
at Baltimore, Md when a young man
he was seized with the gold fever and
was one of the "Forty.niners who
made the long and dangerous journey
from the eastern States to California.
He settled in what is now San Fran
cisco in ls49, and took a prominent
part in the stirring events which fol-
lowed the rush to the gold fields.
From the outset of his career on the
Coast he allied himself with the party
of law and order and was member of
the famous vigilance committee which
did so much to clear San Francisco of
desperate characters. Mr.. Mcclure
also took particular interest in. fire
protection and was charter member
Of the Monumental Fire Department in
San Francisco in the early days.
I Came Here on veycallo.
| Imbued with the love of adventure
he left San Francisco in 1854, for Ho-
nolulu, leaving the Golden Gate in
| August of that year on board the bark
Veycallo, which was commanded by
| Captain Newell. On that trip he serv.
ed as third mate and ships carpenter
On the vessel as passengers were the
late Judge McCully, Mr.. Morgan
father of j. f. Morgan, and Mr.. Hol
lister.
Upon his arrival here Mr. Mcclure
took aR active part in forming the Ho
nolulu Volunteer Fire Department, OF
which he was charter member. HI
was the organizer of Engine Compan,
No. 2. For fifteen years he held tht
responsible Office of fire marshal.
He leaves a widow, five sons, anC
four daughters, also twenty-five
grandchildren and five great grandchil
dren. The sons are J. w. L. Mcclure
J. A. Mcclure, T. @. Mcclure, Charlie
s. Mcclure and Fred X Mcclure TIL
daughters are Mrs. w. Won Sar, Mrs
M. Dalton, Mrs. DIR. Noble and Mrs
Otto Rose
The funeral will be held this after
noon from Williams undertaking estat
lishment and the remains will be burie
I, In the plot of the old volunteer fire do
partment in Nuuanu cemetery. Th
pallbearers will be old members of tina
t department.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25
MURDERER TELLS
CORY DETAILS OF
WAIPAHU CRIME

Changing that part of his story re-
lating to his murderous intentions
against Alice UIulani, the woman he
killed Sunday, Eulalio Cortez, Filipino,
himself testified yesterday afternoon
at Waipahu at the inquest over the
death of his victim. He was warned
by Deputy Sheriff Fernandez that any
thing he would say would be uaei
against him, but persisted in making
his statement anyway.
He now asserts that when, at eight
o. clock Sunday morning, he shapened
the file to a dagger point with the in
tention of committing murder, he did
not intend to kill his former mistress,
but the Chinaman for whom she had
deserted him.
He appeared rather vague as to
whether or not he was really looking
for the woman during the two hours
that INTERVIEWED between her death and
his preparations but did not hesitate
to make full confession of the crime
itself He admits every detail of the
CORY act, adding few of his own. He
says that after he had stabbed the
woman she turned around and grabbed
his shirt, but he pushed her away and
walked home to change his clothes. He
did not thing that he had inflicted fatal
wounds.
He also stated that he had warned
her that If she took another lover she
would have to move from Waipahu
He was also after Mrs. Peter Realo, IL
whose house. he killed her, claiming tina
the last named woman had entieed Alic'
Ululani away from him. The yerdie
rendered lays the blame on Cortez.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25
AZ 0Pnn sBoRRT.

Many ash ths Tesson for The con,
ilnned ana Increasing aamand for Cham.
beTleinia Colle, Cholera nRd nspFTh0ea
namadg. Tie secret & that 4 never
falls y give relief The miadls egea
mea 81 loasy remember 4 aa he rem
ely given thea 81 thelf WelhfIF fal
eEaap ealls aHa fyaeniery Nhen theg
n5f ehiisFeD hna ~ Fannieileu n {
positive epge ~ rael alimean 3 Hli
Mainlaiafa ~ faHedY haf a4ef bees
gfaanssa lhef 4 ~ eQaal ~ ~
HIaHp Ialaf ~ paln ~ sale " Al
aaalea NeaasH hmAih 4 90. "a.
saaal8 ~ HaaaA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25
VITAL STATISTICS
Board OF Health Records.
BIRTHs.


OABRURo March is, Metcalf street,
to Mr.. and AIRS. Manoel g. V. Ca
bruro, q daughter
TEIXEIRA-Jnly 4, 1915 Gulick ave
nue., to Mr. and Mrs. John G, TEX
EZRA, q son.
LUKA=-July IA, River street, to Mr..
and Mrs. James K. Luka, son.
KAAEA-7July 10, Palama, to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Kaaea, son.
KAIAMA-rJune 20, Mokauea, to Mr.
and Mrs. w. Kaiama, daughter.
AYLETT-Jnly l, Kaimuki, to Mr.
and Mrs. Henry F. Aylett, son.
VIEIRA-July IA, Alapai, to Mr.. anC
Mrs. Antoine Vieira, daughter
PUNK ETT-July IL Kaimuki, to Mr.
and Mrs. X. Plunkett, daughter.
DEATH
KAMA1IAHAU0LE-July 20, Queer
street, PonahOa KamanahauOle, s!
years, a native of Hamakua.
KAMAI-July 10, Waikahalulu lane
Charles Kamai, 20 years, native o.
Waimea.
WHITING-Jnly 10, 1913 Nuuanu, An
ma Elizabeth Whiting, 90 years,
native of Wisconsin.
PLUNKETT-July 20, Kaimuki, Julii
k. Plunkett, 8 days, native o
Honolulu,
KAALoA-July 90 1858 Monsarra
road, May Kaaloa, ] month, nativ
of Honolulu.
MARRIAGES.
RAPHAEL-LUKELA = July 10,
Chaplain street, Joseph Raphael
Mary Lukela, both of Honolulu.
PETER KAIIALE0NE-July IL, Wa
kiki, Kama Peter to Mary Kahaleon
both of Honolulu.
MAKAEHA IONA II July 10, l7t
Beach road. james Makaeha to Me
Kekua Iona. both of Honolulu.
PHILLIPs-AK0NI--July II, Cathol
Mission, Thomas Phillips of PunlC
10 Mary Bella Akoui OF Honolulu.
AKI-KUPIHEA-aJnly 10, Liliha stree
Henry X Ali 70 Lucy Kupihea, boi
Of Honolulu
KELI.EY. WAHIKELiLI - July }
Vineyard street, Frank Kelley
Ans Wahiutlili. both Of Honolulu
EALA EK IhiH0HOPE-July ~, Bel
lanis, John kalaskini 10 seeilia II
hope, bath Of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25
MAY TAKE HOMESTEAD
QUESTION TO COURTS

Whether or not some Of the persons
who have applied for patents to home
sieada At Kau, Hawaii, have complied
With the provisions Of the laws on the
subject probably will De left % the
courts - beside, ieiters recently for
waIdsd b. the attorney generals de-
l,aFimenf aefe 90 denbt received ~
lhese persons yesterday
I'VE eklafl - refer some n Tbs
eases, IS representative ~ lafseF
usml.ef 70 Che courts. eiih . fleH e.
seille reHsin qaasilsns n ihe isiefssis
~ ~ fpHfefne4 ena especially iH ~
dsf lkas hnfh lhs gefsfnmaai SAD ihl
lemesfaaam may hnpH SHAT q eeanl
~ n lAe faiHff. aaIa tAt nefsln4
yesterday
nv Halisg b mpsfiea n ~ EEL
lalan Hn n M eigfaH faaH n ~
nal| I'D iia Hsf 81 Il ~ iflfieGia
HHfH#a HaHH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25

AfeaIilng ~ saiae fasafea N
AanAeni fkshHase ~ hafhHiias
HaaaH HfHHea = han ffaaalaa q
Haiafaaf lfaH HahaAaHa
IAe liaaAA allea Iaa aHha6 "
fga d ~ Hai
Hsa.l q lHHAla9 ~ Hlf flag -
lasH4a p 40 fsaH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25

HH lall saIe - las nH ~
hHaaf 40 kfaffH HHal milel
#HH ata saas4
8Ek H IHi 81 HHHMH
4a ELI H4e ~ a -
l.f GEES
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25
STEAL CHICKENS ON
TRADE RAT PRINCIPLE

Acting Chief Kellett took a trip up
Nuuanu Valley yesterday morning on 9
hunt for "JohnsY liable to answer 70
the description Of the one the police
dog tTaeed down after the Democratic
chickens were found in CarteF's Repnb-
liean hen yard. The John be suspected
Is not IN town and 20 he arrested an
other one 10 whom suspicion attached,
but that boy pat up q pretty good
story,
Melnerpy yesterday reported the loss
Of eleven chickens with 81 umbrella
left behind b. Tue pilfeFeE 40 9 cap
aud shoes sera left hehiaa y lhe Car
ier ease, kelleii ls 81 tbs oplnlen that
lhesa aFlleles ale leii lhefe - . hlnili
a. sAlsh easa iAp aslgiees p iAs pulse
aor are q no avail ~ Nseaaeiesa
hae aasplsiesa ~ be eNn ana lheaa
nIlI probably a maIa Rffahia iaaaT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25
ERAPION

which may certainly rank with, II not take
precedence OF, many OF the discoveries Of our
day, about which no little ostention and noise
have been made, and the extensive and ever
increasing demand that has been created for
this medicine wherever introduced appears
to prove that Il is destined to cast into OBJ
livion all those questionable remedies that
were formerly the sole reliance of medical
men. Therapion may be obtained of the
principal chemists and merchants throughout
| the world Diamond Fields Advertiser, kim
berley.
Therapion may now be had in tasteless
| form.