davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17
FARM FOR SALE.

800 acres fine bottom and hill
land at mouth of Cherokee, miles
from Blaine town.on road to Webb
Vile. miles from railroad. Rail-
road surveyed through farm and
sure to be built 80 to 60 acres very
rich bottom. IL to % acres ov-
erflows with backwater in winter or
spring. but no crop destroyed by
water for 33 years. Yield so to
80 bushels corn per acre. 200
acres cleared and in grass and
crops. 100 acres in timber, enough
to keep up place so years. Good
school half mile, graded school 3
miles away. Water and springs in
every field coal banks open. Q
to feet. Good neighborhood. Rea-
son for selling. health failed and
farm running down since | left it.
Apply to F. R. Moore, Louisa, KY.
or go look for yourself.
Also, 260 acres 4 miles from Lou
lisa. on Blaine. Good buildings, goo
roads. and good hill land, some bot
tom. Near best college in State.
Fine neighborhod, school house ono
mile distant. Prices reasonable.
Aug.4.tf.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17
BUCHANAN.

The meeting at Durbin has clos
ed after a period Of seven days.
Mrs Geo. Williamson is visiting
her husband near Cincinnati. who
is superintendent Of the Watson
Turner works
Frank Ross. Clyde and Purl Bolt
Of Bolts Fork. attended Sunday
school here sunday
Elizabeth Williamson aud Victor
Ia Smith werc shopping in catletts-
burg Monday and Tuesday
Airs Edith Leach was visiting her
hom in Ashland Sunday
Teepk Ross. Of Bolts Fork. was
visiting Miss Jessye stump Sunday.
Miss zada thurman and Allen
Ross attended meeting Mt Durbin
saturday night and Sunday
Jas. stump, who has been sick
for some time is no better.
Or, Allen Prlcherd wife and son.
Marvin. were visiting home folks
this week.
Mrs j F. Hatten was shopping in
Louisa Saturday.
G. S. Brumfield who has been
very sick since Saturday, is now
improving.
Edward Bellomy who has been a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17
CHESTNUT GROVE.

Mrs. Robert Young is very sick at
this writing
The literary At watterson Is
quite a success and always a large
crowd present
fa,tube Adams and johnnie Hol-
,ok made business trip TO ASH
| "a l.at weak
The infant child of w. b. Young
Isl very sick with diphtheria.
Rosie and Floyd 81 'tenberger
went to Little Blaine SATURDAY TO
attnd the quarterly NJ eating,
Wesley Holbrook. OF Sprlgg, W..
Va, is expected home soon.
Y Drew Adams was visiting Matte
vpbcrts Sunday.
MN. c. Williams purchased Charley
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17
SMOKY VALLEY.

There will be meeting here next
fourth Sunday by Rev. Harvey.
Miss Mary Adams, Drew Adams
and Sherman Evans passed through
here en- route for Louisa Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, of Catletts-
burg are visiting Mrs. George Dia-
mond this week.
Il. B. Hutchinson passed through
here en- route home Saturday.
Mrs. j. N.Roberts was calling on
Mrs. John Branham recently.
Proctor Diamond, of Deephole,
was calling on friends here last
sunday.
Mrs. VIM. flaws is expected home
soon easy Jones.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17
LUCAsvILLE, OHIO.

Tn farmers of this vicinity are
busy husking their corn.
Jas. Chandler is preparing 20
ship 300 bushels OF apples to Ash
land and Huntington.
Mrs, Alafare Chandler, who has
been visiting her father in Ken
tuckl. has returned home.
The small daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Briskers, of this creek,
has diphtheria. but is reported some
better at this writing,
Miss Lottie Evans. of ottoway, O.
is visiting at the home oAw. W
Chandler.
Ella Chandler was visiting Miss
Blanche Schiller Sunday.
j. IL. Chandler is doing big
business.
G, w. Chandler, of Cherokee. Ky.
is preparing to move his family TO
his new home. which he purchased
in Scioto county %.
Bascom Chandler was business
visitor in Portsmouth Wednesday.
Alice Wheeler and Luth. Loekhart,
are going to get married. We wish
them much JOY and many happy
days.
Edgar Giles and virgie Chand-
Ter attended the show at Lucasville
Wednesday.
A Kentucky Girl.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17

orange groves or apple orchards.
This is just a little early for
snow, but we welcome it just the
same, as 1t prepares the wheat for
winter quarters.
did not see In last weeks paper
where any one had gone to Texas,
but IL may be in the next issue. /
just had news from an old com
rade of mine who lives at San
Antonio, Tex, that he had under
gone an operation for the removal
of the right leg which resulted
from an injury four years ago, pro-
duoing a tubercular joint Here IS
hoping for his ultimate recovery.
said something of the Neuees
Valley in my last communications re-
gardlng the soil, climate and wat
er; and was wondering If any Of
the Louisa boys had been fortu-
nate IN taking observations in that
valley.
There seems to be everything. so
far as natural resources are con-
cerned to make that valley a reg
ular paradise" provided the prop
er people get hold of the lands and
them
The Cross S Ranch comprises
most of this valley and know they
will not sell any land even to col
ored people, and they colonized the
Mexicans in the Northwestern cor
ner of the Ranch. In the center OF
this Ranch is that almost magical
city, called Crystal City which is
years old, and has over 1000 p6o-
pie and two railroads, The Crystal
City and Uyaia r.. II, and the Gar
dendale h. r..
Quite few people from Hoising-
ton are now living there, and seeem
to be well satisfied
They get from 4 to crops of al
falfa each year. and can raise as
much as 25 bushels oats per acre,
Onions sold in the field ready TO
harvest for over $500 per acre Now
what's the matter with Texas, she's
all right.
| have two nice town lots in Crys-
tai City and 90 acres OF red Sandy
loan, / la mile from the city. and
contemplate going to Texas some
day myself think | would en-
joy that climate. as it is more
equable than it is in Kansas. and
besides that artisan water is a
great object. saying nothing of
fresh vegetables the year around.
The land that bought is adapted
TO small fruits, onions and vines, as
we'll as the citrus fruits
Uyalda is quite city 80 miles
west of San Antonio, and Crystal
City is As miles south of Uyalda
Ny little possessions are not
for sale there, but could sell
most any day My land joins the
jackson" farm, and they sold 80
acres of onions In the field fer s420
per acre, or over $500 for the crop
Now for fear some one win think
| am getting windy" will close,
and write more. later. My advice 10
those who wish good. healthy, e.
quable climate, would be. go to Tex
as, 1T is a great Empire in itself"
1t can furnish its own productions
without the aid of any other state
or country. | know but one thing
wrong with the State, and that it
its politics" Jay Hawker.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17
ANOTHER ECHO FROM KANSAS.

Holsington, Kans. Oct. 81. oil.
1t is showing:
The pure soft white flakes have
been falling all day, and now our
green, shade trees resemble large
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17
LEDocIo AND ADAMS.

~. T. Moore has been very III
y is somewhat better now.
lr. Borders. OF Georges creek,
Visiting his mother. Mrs Tom
pey lns' week
tss Beulah b. Miller was visit
riends at Norris Friday
Inmie Yanhoose, of Wilbur, was
Hh branch Sunday
BIB streitenberger of Ohio.
b visiting the family OF Mart
s. Mary Miller visited her
WI Mrs. Julia Thompson, Of
" TUESDAY
iiss Oracle Moore, who Is teach
at Nit. Pleasant visited home
,lks Saturday and Sunday.
Mise Clara Thompson and broth
Johnnie. of Peach orchard Is
fting here.
Carson Thompson Is WORKING II
HARRISON.
Ayrtle Garter visited school at
NcIo Friday
snlah Miller attended the burial
inIrs. chas Childers saturday
he talk is that Rev. Charley Cas-
Ind VIE OF Lick Greek wia be
eraz protracted meeting at Little
vii sunday night Nov 9Th.
yaez Pearl Miller spent Saturday
Rt with little Miss. sadie Moore
A Card
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-11-17

Estimates made by Mr.. NJ, R
Campbell, of the United States
Geological Survey. place the original
supply of coal in Kentucky at 104,-
02S,OOO,OO0 short tons The total
production to the close of 1910 has
amounted to approximately 15s.OOO-
600 tons, representing an exhaustion
of 237,OO0,OO0 tons. or 0.23 per
cent of the original supply.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10

PMEu 3, Aolo ALA honua kuaiia q ole hoohanaa ma
loko kc Irrltorc Hawaii ~, koc vale a hik loaa
grrlc he ia la mucmac aoc no h6 ALA potroma hoo,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10
KANAWAI 149.
HE KANAWAI

ElooMAororo ANA KA Lom KA MANAwA Z Mono OmA-
MA Al MA LUNAKrAro MAUI AME IKE ANo + koHorA
LAKoU.
34&,S
f. Hoohooa la Ahdoeo he Tertore Hdwdi:
PArKu |. o ka huina o Laa ka Papa Lunakiai
Maui he eIma akou koho auIa ia akou apau mai
mai ka poe hooao ia c poe kupono Ike koo baoa ia
kaana, Ola ka aoc emf maalo hookahi maka
hik mamua aku ko akou koho ia Ike koho hou
Ike kaana he cha ola lnakai noho akou ka ohana
cha makahki ka lima lakou ola ka unahoomau
luna hooko Papa la oleloa noho ola ia kulana OF
hama no ka euN makahk ola mau koho balota
apau, awcawe ia oikc houkaka ia Ike Ka
naval ku mel keia pill Ike koho ma Luna
Aupun Kaana, koe vale mea kauoha ia kekahi
maao o keia Kmawai.
PAUKU p o ka Papa o Lnaka he KaIana Maui
like in kuluIu ia loaa ia lakou apau awelawe
ma hama apau mana akou ko koiko ka hooko pono
q hama kunoha ia IA Nkou hooko malao o he Kamwa
kca ma he Knawai paha ma kca hope aku pill
M hama Lunakiui kca anne kea Kalana aka nae ka
aIa ka Papa koho ia unahoom0u like ia hoakaka
ia hmahoomau hoi ia Papa noho uu0hoomou ola
halowai ap0u loan ai0 Ia In hopponopouo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10

anne ka hokee mauna ohana hama pau Ike Ka
lana mana no hookce ia apau koe vale malalo
Ike 40 ane Ike kuhibul ka Papa ocoa.
PAuKUl3 o ka lunaIoomalu anne ka unahooko ka Papa
Lunakiai Ike Kalana Maui oaa ka uk wakaua-
kunamaha ancri Daa ($2i0000) ka makahik, uku ia
kea ami kcia mallna loaa iaa a maama hoi keena
ma kah Ike kalua laweawe ia ohana poo o
Ike kaland. ma ala ka Papa Lunakiai oeo ia
ae la, o,a no ia akou ka uku like ia hoakaka ia
ma Ike Kallawai kcia manawa.
PAUKU 4. he hakallaka kekal kulana iloko ka Papa
Lunakia mnnu kckahi hoa hoopiha ia ia hakahaka
like mea hoakaka ia Ike Kanawai ku mel kea
ole cke me Ike kauoha a Ike Kanawa keia hope
aku.
PAUEu ). o ma Kanawa anne hapa Kanawai apau kue
ana i keia Kanawa, ma keia Ike hoopau ia mel.
PAuKu g. L lilo kea Kanawai kona la aponoia al.
Aponoia keia la 2G Aperila, NJ. H. 1911.
WALTER F. FREAR,
Kiaaina o Ike Teritore o Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10
kANAWAI 148.
HE KANAWAI

Z KoKuA Al I IKE KAErrA ANA I MA HuAM MEA-M
ULu I HoouLuM ILoKo NEI TERroRE HAWAII.
L HooLoIoia c ka Ahaolclo 0 ke Tcritorc Hacaii:
PArKu f. Ala h6 hookohuia aku no Ike Kaaina kekah
luna ohana Ike Teritore kcia Ike ka Luna ka
lcpa Nu ukia aku kekahi uku kupono anne kona
lilo pono mai loko dala ka Papa oopac Lnabana
loaa maao hoakaka Ike Kanawa 33 o Kanawai
1909.
PArKr 3 Ma ka "Lma Kalcpa Mi" oleloia ma hama ka
hoohoiho ka hoohoomua aku Ike kuai Ike kua
hooIono oa waiwa uu pill aula loa Ike Terore nei
oi loa aku hoi, hua-ai meaai uu kela
me keia hiki kupono OF loa aku no hol ma
% Ke kipa makaikai kihapai hooulu huaa
mahnaa oouIu kaR puni Ike Teritore mel,
Ike kukakuka pu Ike aku poe noho
paha ola wah;
(2) Ia hoomaopopo ana Ike krana ka makekc kalepa
Ike konOlana o ka -kumu mclulu Hawaii, ka
hoomaopopo lea ka hookahua aku launa oihana
kaepa kupono ka poe hoouu kanu oko
ne Ike Tcroe Hawaii hale oihana kalepa komisina
ahahui hotelc ma ka ainakumu komohana Anne
rika Hupua;
(3) Ka no aku ka hoike mai ho ka oihana kaepa
waiwa uu o loa aku ho, no ka haihaI kuka wal
wal uu mawacna o o Ike Teriore mel Hawaii.
PAuKU'3. hoolahaa aIu no Ike kumr-manao a houluuIu
paha o hokc ike paha loaa ka Luna Ka
lcpa Nui' kea anne kea ka lilo ka Papa Hoo
pae Limalana ocoia, me ko Ike Kiaaina apono
Ia la kona hoaponoia
Aponoa kcia la 2G Apcrila NJ II. 1911.
WALTER F. FREAR,
Kiaana o Ike Tertore Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10
MA KE KAUOHA
KANAWAI TAT.
He KANAWAI

+ HooLoM KAPAUKu o RE KANAwM SO o MA KAMA
q KAU KAU o 1909 Pm X AuHAU
HAMA HoowAGwM ALMA HoopAE LrMAHANA.
h HooholoiG c ka Ahaolclo o he Tcritore o HaWaii:
PAuKu T. O ka Pauku & o Ike Kanawa 33 o Kanawai
Ike Kau 1909 kea Ike hooo ia ne heluhelu ia al pc
nci
"Pauku q. aku no kcia Kanawai ma ka la alu o
kona aponoia paa aku ho ma Ike piha
hokcia ma kea ma ma pill ana ma aulau no
ka hapa aulau maao kea; aku no hoi ka
hiki ka la 81 Dckemaba 1913; aka nae,
auhau apau hcuia maalo o oleo kea kanawa uku ole
ia ka hope paa aku ohia hooko aku
paha ka ohia Ike ano hookah me he la e
kcia Kanawai pill ana ia mea"
PAUKu 2. mana aku no kca Kanawai ma kona aponoia
Aponoia keia la 90 ApcrIa NJ II. 1911
WALTER +. FREAR
Kiaana o Ike Terore o Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10
kANAWAI 152.
HE KANAWAT
@T~,lrv-
%G9w
No KA MALAMA ANA IA MIA PAM.

No KA MALAMA ANA / IA MIA PAHu.
= n, NJ.
u Hoo"oo" IA A"do'c'o o nc ier""rc H"""'':
rNuku l. Ma ho"hu ana maIama ana waIho ana ma ma
maze okha anne ke XII" ana ma inca ahm aP"u hupn ana
e ana Pcfon"" ""c E"i" ma" hooh,'hhia ana. ana ca
'saso"el ho%pa InaP.na) "n'Z'h'' lhzne) ana honua
anne ma a h"ohiTl" meG ho"' Po"Iau PoHIahooPahu,
u"'n" No"') ana hoo"alolcla' cIcium camde' hquiu
acey,ene oe ma inca wa" ole "a mo nc mau mea ana
mo ana one pan" an" Re Wea mo ana ga moo
Pnk'a MAJ ana ke OF" anne ma Wa"a ho no akou maao
,aSa. II n" luna Hl "a nan" >uPui'' nalao
nae ma kuhkum an" N'a hahaWa mana IA malama ana
"hana ia inca Pon "lau; ~" IA Luna Nun ma mana Au-
pun" "" n"''""" Nj pap" h""N"h ITO ma auha" anne
II" no'T ana" X" nan" ana anne Ne ap"h" ana Ia nau auhau
me re kPoho oil" mau a"hau ana no IA uku vale ana aku
W., h" no o' maui n''o "h' ""a "'" anne Ne aPoho ana
avn. :, 'o' N''"N' MA" N"uaH"' h' a one nun mo-"
n" i "nna o'e h'anu maoh" " kekahl maze ole
wan, n"n'"ia VI an" mamma mamma llo ga"n' ana ca oele
, "'|P"' ana noi"H an" ana "' Pa"' mo ana mGa
l G,;t s Nv -" 'e EN-, U"' Pana' h"e Wale e
Ne me IA noaEaka ""hol' @Eu mel; y ma mea wal
Ola ao aiahal haoko ma mea KIM aole no nae oil akn
n h% CHM saai PaNan'i o'e loNc II" Pahu mao a =
~" MN """ o'e Ii" pam" Nil" "'e { " h" nAoh" lio
s""n' Nd n"''
Ma ALA oaa mai p,omuI; . la ain notroI;moI bi,i mo
kn ana nooaemae oea AHA hoaa AHA Ca benezne nataPa
T; , 49,: III" Nilo wal AZ Vi aT i n, 21o
s '""'""'" io no'i,'" HON" u" Piiu hla huPoho
" ~ ana y " Luna - I'D IAN" -N'P"''
Ma bah; H., Lo,t,,,no t.;o .,., . ..,,,.,..
kiln Mo- no; Lnm '' ' h;Ti ,, % ~" ' lai'
G la ala tIi h " Uni ~, " Una, Una" I," 1no
nah I aW" a n" Oh" nau i" o'o maze nG5oEo
- In Ln,a ; lii. I f I III o l -: II :
- - ;l ~ Ia " " : 1T Nv c .i N"P%'i
r ' LI ' = M NJ i az nv Nv pup" i'opln" "" Ma
p r,L;; mo GL a.; l; MI; L I pau i =" piPu Nd
niboia al + hh,;; NV wa ,I a a ~ a a' ,' u
1T LII; -; ~ 10 l p P .I "l'"
G ma"ia In; a. ma "., e, o' la "o a,h : "e p"na
b, m LII L T" N NJ; I' IVA; "o'" IA ma"
onobm o m ,ii m IL n" ana h; NJ va y ="
ma lo LIano o"o ~" LI;l VI no., L m"in[a
= L; -; "i ~ " " MUM" wv ' -" "V"N"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10
PARIS RANKS THIRD

PARIS, April l9.-Paris retains It's
position rs the third largest city in
the world, the census taken last
month showing II population of p
SAG 1856 an increase Of l2i,255 since
1906. The census throughout France
shows drift of population from the
country to cities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10

New York's population, according
to last years census, was i,7GG,SS3,
The population of London within the
county limits In the middle of last
year was estimated at i,S72,7O2; the
population of Greater I.ondon-tho
metropolitan and city police districts
in 1901 was G,5Sl,372, and in 1910
(estimatedD something more than =
100000 Vienna has 2iOO,OOO pOpu-
lation, Chicago 2,3OOOOO, Toxic p
100000, Berlin 2,OOO,OO0 and Phila-
delphla 100000,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10

WALTER T, FRENR,
Kiaama he 'lcrirorc Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10
KANAWAI $50.
HE KANAWAI

HE KANAwAI
HooLorI MA PAuxU 21g 219, 221 28l 23G, 23S, 2iG
ME 247 IIoorAu Hor PAuKU 200, 2o1, 2o2,
s20 NE $50 o MA KANAwM HoopoNoroNo HoUIA, E PHI
ANAIKA OmANA lIooNAAUAo.
E. Hopholoia ka Ahaolclo o kc Teritore HoVoii:
PAUKU I. Ia hoooia ka Pauku zig ma Kanawa Hoo
ponopono Houa like ka heluhelu penci tho:
''Pauku 2l2. Koiia ka IIcc Ana; Mea Koc. Ia lilo
mea paa ka helc o kek apau mai ka ka uni
kumamahiku makahki kekahi kula aupmi ole ia,
kekahi kula kuokoa paha iii no ho maluna tho maka,
kahu keka poe okoa apau oaa akou Ike kokoi
anne ka maama keik oko ola makahiki, hoo
ia lakou kekah ka ola Ella nae Ike hki aku
kalki kekahi kek ka umkumamaua a pau aia ka
hee cha Ike kua kmumua kupono Ola no Ike 40 vale ia
aku iloko kekah kua 40 hanama kua 40 ohana pha
ina ho he kua kekah ola maloko mai cha mile
kona home, ole ia oaa paha he haiha kupono
hki ua kula la Ella hoi aoe koa aku ia hee
ana Ike kula malalo keia mau kumu mahope tho mel
Akabna ma OF aku ka loih hce al hiki Ike kula ko
koke oa mile cha aole ho oaa kekahi hall
hall kupono ana;
Aua-Ma manawa hki ole al ia keik Ike hee Ike kula
mamu ka nawaiwa Ike kino ole ia, ka paha,
ia kumu ka paapaa hokc kekahi kauka aikni pono
ia ka hoike lava mea;
Akolu--Ma ka hoohanaa al kckah makaukau
kpono kumuao iloko ka ohana kah ola keiki noho al
VA loaa ma 40 kupono ia ana;
Aha-Ma kekah keik i emf ole tho maka,
hki maalo ka umkumamakolu j puka pono ninani-
kauohaia al mahce ike kula kumlmua
Ike kua hoke oIelo eike ku kauohaia kea
kea manawa ina loaa kona hooana kupono
ana;
Alima-Ma ka kekahi keik emf ole tho rnaka-
hki ka umikumamaha oaa ka hoohana kupono ia maao
Ike kauoa kona makua kahu paha
PAuKr 3 la hoololiia ka Pauku 2l9 Kanawai Hoo
ponopono loia ma Ike kapae aku huaoeo IKE kumu
Ike kula anne IKE kumu" laani me Is hookomo
NVuh Lola nbann
anne Ike kapae ho huaoelo "ame lako paapaa
pea ho huaoIelo "amo Ialo" ma kca anne kea
wah lakou { ikea ma ka Pauku olcloia.
PAuKu 3. Ia hooloiia ka Pauku 22 o Kanawsi Hoo
ponopono ouia ma Ike kapae huaoeo "ako paapaa
ma akO ae."
PAuKU 4. Ia hooloiia ka Pauku pa Kanawai Hoo.
ponopono oua ma Ike kapae ma huaolelo "ma Ike
keki makua OLE haacle kua noho paauaeo
inc ahewaa paha no kekah karama ka mikamina
PAuEu ). Ia hooIola ma Pauku 23G 23s o ma Ka.
naval ooponopono ouia apae ka hnaoIco ''um
kumamalma hookomo wahi ola huaoclo loaa
al ka huaolelo "umikumamawalu"
PAuEU 6, Ia hoooiia ka Pauku 2lG Kanawai Hoo
ponopono loua Ike kapac oeo apau mahope aku
ka huaoco "kua ma ka alan hookomo ana ma kahi
Ola maolclo ma huaolclo "mouna kumu hoopaa
like me ia aponoa @ ka Oihana.'
PAuKU Z. Ia hooloia ka Pauku 247 o Kmawa Hoo
ponopono lloa ma ka hookomo aku maoko lala
hope maoeo 'mca ole la" ma ka laIani I ma hIa.
oeo IKE plha iaa ma mokahki he umikumamaha Of aku
paha.
PAuKu ., Ia hoopam loa ia kcio Pauku 200 2Ol,
2O2 22O anne 23O o ma KonOwa IIooponopono louo
PAUKu ., aku no nci Kauawo ma kona hoaponoia
Aponoia kcio la 10 o ApcriIu, NJ, Il, 1911
WAITER =. FRENR,
Kiaaiua he .rcrirorc o Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-10

HooLorr N PAuxu 21s 2i9, 221, 234 23G 2Ss 2iG
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-08
lilly completed its work yesterday after

ally completed its work yesterday after
noon.
Quite a number OF railroad men testi-
fled and also an expert engineer not con-
nected with the railroad, from Denver 1t
was agreed by all that the water was too
low in the boiler, but as Engineer Kelly
had an enviable reputation as a careful
engineer, it was hard to account for the
fact that both the engineer and fireman
would overlook this.
The board of inquiry conducted by the
Union Pacific, which was composed OF four
railroad men and two citizens of this city,
found that Engineer Kelly permitted the
water to get too low. but did not account
for why he did this.
The coroner found that the explosion of
the boiler was from causes unknown to the
jury.
The body OF a tramp was found in the
wreckage between two freight cars. II was
terribly mangled. but his Identification
was furnished by a man who had ridden
with him few days earlier. His name was
found to be Lewis Gensberg His mother
resides at No. l7s Madison street, New
York She was advised of his death and
first wired that the body be shipped to hsS
but later wired to bury 1t here as she
did not have the funds to send it to her
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-08
GOOD ROADS MEETING IN YORK
Session of Eastern Nebraska AssOcia-
ton IL Called for Next
Wednesday.

YORK, June 7.-(special. president Al
fred Christian OF the Eastern Nebraska
Good Roads association, has called an
other meeting to be held June IA, at York.
at 2 o'clock p, m Since the first meeting
held here in York. survey has been made
OF the proposed state highway, and a great
part OF the route has been plated. Photo
graphs will be taken OF nearly every mile
of the road passing through the counties
OF Lancaster, Seward, York and Hamilton.
and the miles upon miles of high good level
roads traversing these counties will be a
delight to every tourist travelling across
the state commencing at Omaha
Already over 5000 has been expended on
the road in Hamilton county York county.
In addition to road work, proposes TO drag
a road twenty-four miles across the county
east and west and twenty-four miles
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-08
Liquor Dealers Tilt
Over Policy Adopted
by Protector Editor
c. E. Fields Defends Conservative
Course and Wins Out by Re-
Election.

The one inharmonious element in the
meeting OF the Nebraska Liquor Dealers
ASSOCIATION. which concluded its annual
convention at the Krug theater Wednes-
day was an objection raised to the policy
OF Charles e Fields editor of the Omaha
Protector and official editor OF the as-o-
citation. Some members from the western
part OF the state objected TO the paper as
the official organ OF the society because
1t was said 20 be not aggressive enough.
Fields took the floor and answered the
objections spiritedly. He said that II a
bitter and unreasonable fight against all
opponents OF the liquor traffic was de-
manded by the members he did not want
10 do the work. He insisted that a spirit
OF tolerance and courtesy would do the
association more good than trying 70 make
enemies OF "an the people who disagreed
with the principles OF the saloon traffic.
and that he thought dignity and reserve
would do more good. His remarks were
enthusiastically cheered and he was re-
elected by reclamation as official editor.
The morning session was opened by the
installation Of the new officers by Henry
WrOth OF Omaha A general discussion
for the good OF the association followed
and At noon the convention adjourned sine
die Street cars were boarded for a visit
20 the Omaha breweries. At the Metz and
letter establishments spreads were served.
II y the annual custom OF the associ-
alton 70 dine with two breweries at every
session. Franek's band OF South Omaha
was taken along 10 add 20 the joyousness
OF the trip and after the Metz and letter
dinners. the Storx and Krug breweries
were visited. Omaha has been the place
for the convention four times in succession.
30 Hastings was unanimously chosen for
the 1912 gathering
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-08
MEMS AND BOYS cLoTHTNc

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