davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13

In bulletin iss'--, by the United
States geo!ogicai survey service Civ
ing derivations Of lotai names in the
United States is this entry: Chicago.
city and river in Illinois; the Ojibwa
Indian form. She kag- Ong.' sig,li-
fes wild onion place. from root
form implying bad SMELL" Several
derivations were dug up. but the def
milton of the word Chicago was gen
eraily admitted 10 he the most un-
pleasantly outspoken of them all. ac-
cording to the Chicago Tribune.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13
Two Fatal Mistakes.

Marie Antonette. escaping from the
Tuileries. turned to the right instead of
70 the left after passing the inner arch
She lost her way. lost time and By this
means lost her own head and the head
OF Louis XIV. So the story Of Carlyle
runs.
Queen Drasa of Scrvia meant to leave
Belgrade. but waited for a going away
gown. being anxious that as fugitive
she should appear in becoming attire.
1t was fatal delay.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13

Euaa bt.l.ding is now occupying the
usTsstiua OF Tie people to greater
d. ..te lhs,n ever before. Building by
til, ,eiei fushio,.ed way Is expensive.
sy.Asls THAT, red,;te The cost are within
lie reach o! every county. and on this
81: ssse.s. u government report says:
3=.s.,; 81. a.lssainn to the shovels. picks
8uta other ordinary implements Il con-
ST .s-.:bit nati.ty for machinery is nee
et.ss,yy III these days of high paid Ia
ls,. aud shari working hours one rare
~ sIs,aS in itiis country vi niaGad1m
at..is !:esig broken by hand.
''t.iere are nlM.iy kinds OF stone
cr:tSGars nn the market Except for
CT. i.s's, and iii eases where u large
As@ts,ll ut maoaGam work lis done
tt.sssy .,s';lr within comparatively
ss...sl ;efe.i s;ir.se stationary plants are
! III .ssa5.,l..i.si,.e There are several kinds
at s,.tss:ri,Ie nunts which may be
stHs5S..ss' ~ i,iisys> i.:iti-ing from $1,000
"a :.s;.s.s:..iii !. wAiet, are admirably adapt
ea III, nuatry use These plants in
Vssttstt-ks \ tit SttJuS NIuSleI. .GusthC duO
! tk,iic.. t,ot'iat,ie itiiis. revolving screen
ard IN aaevnsor To lift ttie stone after
ii s l,tstkst' aud 10 discharge 1t into
tts. i, :.p.s,.
IS; hi, u,;ttits are mounted oh wheels
and ..s,.ty III moved from place to place
W i. stiini NStaf lively small cost. Under
ogs.inslrS vpnslifNns from, $50. TO 500
ri. lal.ss lit expense OF shiftiug such
u i,,alit tss.nsiiIs Old lecAtion to q new
osasss .rAe miles distl1i. .s
!. tssi are. N:sriable In their
syo3 ,ayl 'i;'s!,ss. ~ .arel. much repair
/. brk ON finis IL tilass o.,s Il accoupt ol
/, j efs ls;;i ss g, v vi ass
iss.tsss With nm oiittit such sas has
{. s.h1ell Hlrsit toned from eighty 10 I. nun
sdysd in.s.s lxixt 4, sis cubic yardsl
I. t5rsikeSI SION, llsr slsy MAJ Ne eE.
{ II st.:e sli;sssfl NJ ksit " good
l,l,i is ,shu:sily
M,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13
: &c FaovE e EFT
B,--iL.--FIT 10 FJ1-Ic F.oalo
Make Them Look ornamenta! aa-i Pro :
test Travelara From Sun.

II has been pointed CIT that fruit
trees are grown Aione the hgllwa:s
OF European countries and are nor
only an ornam IT aad comfort. but 2
source OF revenue 1T the same time
Cherry trees. the fruit trees most nsed
in Germany. grow quite Ial2c, about
thirty feet nIgh. with a crown spread
Of equal dimension. ana reuiain sound
many yenrs after having reached fl
growth Apple and pear trees. ike
the cherry. grow to great height ard
spread and would therefore be suit
able for avenue planting But it is
desirable to use trees with persistent
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13

a d3r 'fhe drnaAcr
VIII tase stones which measare up 70
approximately / by II inches il cross
before they can be placed in tlla-re
ceivina oriticr
IN some places 1t may be found
more economical to have the stone
shipped in. from some permanent crush
ing plap' than to purchase a crushins
outfit. and Il is we'll to consider this
feature carefully It should also b~
stated thai While zhp FIRST cost OF the
road IS inporTant the costs OF future
maintenance must Also be- taken into
ncconni II IS sometimes economical!
even n 4 greater initial cost To I'M
port stone from Il distance If thereby
more Gurahlp road may be hnd than
IS possible j., the use of local s;cne
THE crushei. should be sci up as
nearly as N;s.cticnlGe in hr center OF
the section To be built. hrt since much
water Is needed for the bnier. for the
roiier and for the watering. cart the
site is otter governed by the location
OF the water supply.
III poSsibe the erllsher should b.,
set low enough 40 thar Il platfor'
may hc built 1T the level of the open
Ing which receives the stone Thl..
platform sl,ou.d be suaicient!y strour
TO boar the weight Of the carts loadec
with stone Cor the cr,,sher With this
arrangemen the targr stones may b.
dumped uF the pl;'tfnrm ana f.
iato the ..llsh"r without snr.he lif!-
u warsinrl who sat up the plan-
n:iId enye d-..,Xnerinnce in thu,
/ wt.ri> Much depends on the proper
llimnment OF the several parts. and
aNny ne.t, .nneyanres in operation
Will be avoided IL the wor,, is rone
property In The tirSt instnire
'.rhe steam road roller is now used
10 SO .yleai stu extent that Il discussion
OF lis advantages over the hor,ss. roller
IS ennesess,;,rS Macudnm ro:lds rnay.
Of course. be huIlt with rollers drawn
by horses They may also he hui,r
without any rolling escepl by the
wheels of moving vehicles BIZ, eyneri
es...css has aealanssf;.tea .isa, quicker
and better wcrk can be- done with the
steam roller and usually III n less cost.
A SO cnliesl zen ton roller ~ sufficient
" heavy for country roads Mos, Of
the cusvertS and many NJ the bridges
are too weak tolsnstain with safety the
henvier rollers. There nre several ey.
ceilent makes OF snch rollers. which
may be iltd at prices ranging from So.
SEQ to sss;:3s,50D
3 Since water is always needed In
rolling the macadam ), watering cart
B or spTin!sicr s.i'aM be provided The
read ofIie.'.i cannot often afford to wait
7 TOR rain Most of these carts. .arc pro.
yided Sitl, extremely pr,nd- ;ires. 30
t.ttar t:s rsiri ,.sssissts 81 consn,ilnis,,s
1 the stone !assa,s3i . -i,f;s... Ii s::s,.
/ j ~ ns'.s.s is '.'h uUa \
i 7ssfas
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13
Economy,

Wifie-Dearie, started today to
econonize on orr household expenses.
E''bby-Good' How di0 YOU do III.
u is'' went to all the in,keries for
'n,ks around. and then bought Il,
ss"zen doushllr,uts, l,ts at the bakery ,mr
ssst lie .;ss;;;iiisst ssss;;;;iiissst 'sfs.es iii item, -.
.ys7,joa
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13
An jrsxpens;ve Arrangement.

did you ever" said Belinda. try
standing cents on. edge: 1t can be
done If the cents are not worn. They
can mos, easily. be made to stand on
blotting paper. but they will stand on
a smooth. polished table. Try it some
time when other amusemcnts flag
New York Sun
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13
His Mean Corr nent.

Mrs Doty Ceproyipsly, Mrs, En-
peck told me today hat her husband
always keeps her photograph on his
office desk. Mr notN ! .aess that
explains why he's always aie. getting
home 10 dinner puch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13
What WcufA .H.pne,

What would your father do 'if told
him loved you:
He'd refer the matter to me-
And what would you dog"
I'D refer yon to the young man who
proposed and was accepted by me
y hila yen were itryifhhg: 10 miake iip your
mind.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13

Fuad Ii.l.ding is now occupying the
u: 4a,lpn OF lie people to greater
ts...ee lhsn eyer before. Building by
lii. tid fnshio..ed way Is extensive.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13

Truth often suffers moro from tbe
.lnt, neat Ct its defenders than frem the
arguments OF its opppsers. Penn
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13
TOOLS Need NE I) ]. D ~ ~
ROAD BUILDING,
Cs.3t2p C'.3t2p' aad Practical t'ag,liaory
v,....lII, n3aGh 0f All.
C.1'~ya,ea-Ely n~-NnT
g-3s -EEsi.ss-tas It'll Us.s

pc-tabie Stone crushers Are lnve,u-
xa'o II Building Good Maoadam
Renis usurs Maintenance OF High
Ss.ys last 30 Mapped Out Before
Asy>y.issg f.iae Is Eona.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-07-13
road Guiding
m wovi-. as in all other

road 'uilding.
In macadom work, as in all other
construction work there should be a
competent fereman or superintendent
In charge"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-13
ONE ro11Y coNsunrlaArEp-wHAr NExra


to
wU miles of road work Heea which win have better and
yesterday, snapped
nj
the
belt their Watehdogs. ~ .
thing
thousand dollars worth insist
1.-THE maintain it luxury gh
boulevard
-
The thing public commission is regard
their htect' without giving all architects
chance underground between selected
architect the of superintendent public which
Kin school which the Kamuk
club basket by Chairman
ines, while his
in
business intmaon that the would
lido all the thinking building
hold their
the public viii it
explanation
wa to re rom
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-13

ssemn has - Hoaeas - s Archibald uihsss,s Mrs
hsai p " miA stmaa isn = nsef uutfs f sasH ta
oAsi nralon ~ - ffahs
sisesi shipping W nsnsi eessisny
iha, he tundfsl
me Instead oi lonoau Icing te she % s osnt BY
tht actually mileage han BY sah Frahe willie nnonp
has many advantages Californian ports
Captain haeauly who has made careful calculations the two
Tie figures show that from Panama Yokohama via Honolulu
less than BY Ban Ffene'eo while tho TO onskong ihyvO miles
closer FOR this por.
From Panama to Honolulu by hs shortest ocean oute r. ssss . Prom
Honolulu s4Oo ongkong
miles making tho from Panama Yokohama Hongkong
is 1927 miles end from tho latter or to
the Orient 1901 mfes Hongkong making
Panama via San Francisco respectively soe7 Yokohama
to Hongkong
In point distance then this port has slight advantage as pert of
call for hound vessels from az Canal We have other seb asya
tages open
along pwrcek
parn the number of Sims engaged than any other part Of the Pae
unless it BIO the Alaskan Honolulu
standpoint
port Is Of
being
on the mainla
important point route from
through
pleasant weather the The circle from Seattle
IS stormy
Hawaiian having
ucked the gales along the Great Circle The circle from Francisco
this ATTITUDES
port to make one to be preferred.
Honolulu the opening of the Panama
the this attractive shipping through
low if supplies be obtained here cheapy
greater
This trade will be great and there no reason hv Honolulu should not
of trading
pan
the Western Coast there viii object calling
San Francisco Diego supplies which could be
lHonolu port o
thing begin figure
profits this thoroughly sanitary point
view Let the reputation and steamers will
las wide berth the Pacific will allow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-13
nnonaoorrY srrBAoK AID ron TAFT.

newspaper
Canadian indicate
that the his nehbors to the north will
President his
opponents
the aify
ticket They not
little
he anything toward Canadian reciprocity will be
living
he blame President Taft for the failure of the pact
The jig altogether tariff however Ganadas
certainty Democratic will
it would settled that the Democrats
putting putting
will henit will be Cup the President
All beautiful complications lively tariff
beginning end something hiaty
the presidential campaign. - 'st .
- il said sometimes quite truly, proposed
in Duties aposdd for Canadian
materially on this undoubtedly
nothing
reciprocity But the ratification the would have toward
with this side of boundary
ana thus would emn the friendly ties between the peoples
of
rebuff easy to get along
will between the United
prevailed for win
accomplished settling standing
Alaskan the adjusted
be mentioned that connection But there pending disputes
settlement These negotiations win probably be retarded
now for moth altogether
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-13
rnH HnLr noAD rnoa Anp ooNa

The arsumcnts-n eighteen
The meeting the federation yesterday good
and allow economical ukeeP than road less good and
easier hauling
Possibly the estimates Of the city engineer correct Mr. Gere
posed to DO capable man for his position
ave miles of d anywhere on the belt system this
eighty within This
spend
taxpayers OF opening of
of the garbage
the FIRE department the extension of the public oo
system police other things absolutely
add hundred thousand dollars to
the hundred thousand voted for belt road purposes which is what oah
is now being asked do
engineer,
apple utivator or to know f. swanzy
thoroughly satisfactory through
mile eighteen
probably enthOusanddol but the latter
after
all the traffic for many years
quite meeting of the civic
"packed' fair that those who will
benefit the large expenditure of public eea full
generally, which decidedly
the belt commissioners
indication of the generally
themselves throwing the
hty-four complete
possible the commissioners build stretches
complete folly the public
appointed the civic fed
eOn representative body ask for information from the chairman and
the told
addition folly the commissioners attempting to
pepe public anything
xeepohof
being
Is of thing DeegasiSe
attacks the Governor being uch
public
being the Way sqanderg public
justifyng Kuhio about his
the this called Adams Peie
account
The public i, Of e g Is e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-13
LIuU0EAtANI
TRUST DEED is n. Z.
MADE BROADER

Yesterday s. NJ. Damon, W. o..
Smith and Curtis P. Iaukea, trustees
of the estate of ex-Queen Liliuokalani,
filed a lengthy document in the bureau
of conveyances, containing amend
ments to the original document for the
distribution of her property. Under
the new provisions all destitute chill
dren, irrespective of whether they are
orphans or not, may be cared for by
the trustees.
Mrs. Loe having died, it became ne
ecssary to substitute another name for
names in her stead, SO that the house
that she occupied at Muolaulani will
30 TO George Napahuelua and his son
George Kahilinai, jointly during their
lives, with reversion to the trustees.
Some vague descriptions of the orig
inal trust deed have been remedied by
fuller information being supplied con
cerning the property referred to, and
Mrs. Mahiai and her sister Lucy Aki
!
Liliuokalabi and Kaneloa streets, Wal
kiki, in addition to sum of money
heqacathcd to them under the previous
deed. ~ ;~
A change, too, is to be made in the
method of reporting, for in future, the
trustees are directed, to report, begin
ming on December s1st next, to the
court and the grantOr during her life
time, showing their administration OF
rher affairs, Previously they reported to
the grantor. y-
| The park committee of the civic
federation will get the piece of land
that they are seeking for the purposes
of public park at Waikahaiulu
Nuunanu Valley, provided that they
.moye the house on the land to the place
indicated at no cost to the grantOr oil
the trustees, and have the premises
placed in tenantable condition. On
their failure TO nse the land sought as q
public park, then it shall revert to th,
trustees.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-13
MARINE OFFICERS BRIDE
ARRIVED ON MAKURA

Miss Sue Gundlach Of Spokane, Wash.
ington, arrived on the Malsura wednes.
day and was met at the wharf BY her
ilanee, Lieut.. Gerald Jobnson, United
States Marine Corps. ~ whom she was
welded an hour later by Rev. Canon
osborne Of ~. Clements church. The
bride who il pretty debutante, was
greeted not only By Lieutenant jain
spH, bat by nnmleT ~ officers and
ladies " the marine eariis and nayy
40 she aas given b cordial aloha and
seloome 10 Hawaii Among those Nhe
net her ~ The Hhnrf wrFe Lleutenani
sad Mr. kingshuTy. Major AHl MgH
Neville. aud i'aymaaiff and Nra stew
GA. llif alupif inef nhile ihf pflffi
aaH A TIE hfhaemY cad ehllf Mia
QHadlafh aas falaiaa III Warrington
u ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-13
ATTRACT SHIPs
BY LOW DUES
Consul Tor France Suggests a
Way Whereby Honolulu Would
Be Benefited.

Dr.. A. Marquee, eonsui for France,
IL Of the opinion that unless ths port
charges now imposed upon shippiue at
Honolulu are materially reduced, many
steamers and sailing vessels which
might otherwise take advantages Of CD.
portunities for calling here, Will 60 to
Pacific Coast port.
The doctor goes 20 far a. 60 recon-
mend to the board Of harbor commits
sioners that the port charges be 70.
duced to minimum OF altogethor
abolished, arguing that il the Terri.
tory lost in port dues and there was
an actual deficit, the country would be
richer for the money spent by the in.
creased shipping making use Of the
port. In letter to the board Doctor
Marques says:
"Moved by the interest that / bear
to this country of my residence, take
the liberty of respectfully calling your
attention to the enclosed cutting from
one of the local papers. In my Off
eial capacity, 1 have been able to fully
ascertain the feeling of French ship
masters in respect to Honolulu and L
therefore fully endorse what the said
article asserts, in respect to the bad
reputation our harbor 'enioys with
foreign ship owners, viz, that of being
together with San EranciscO-t
most expensive port of call in the
world If this bad reputation is al
lowed to endure, ! fully concur in the
Oplinon expressed, that ali foreign
ships-from or to Panama--will avoid
coming here, unless absolutely obliged
to-
This is such a serious prospect, that
think with some of the business men.
i'm order to attract foreign traffic here,
all rates should be reduced to a mini
mum, if not abolished altogether, even
lif thereby, the management Of the
harbor proved a deficit to the territorial
finances. 1t would certainly be prefer
able to stand that loss in order to gain
the moneys which ships always leave
in the local commerce. y i''l
Consul Marques recommend ations
will be discussed at a later meeting in
the committee of the whole. =
I ~ ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-13
PEARL HARBOR WIRELESS To- BE best
PLANT IN PACIFIC SITE TO- BE PICKED

closer to the station proper, although
it would have, to be- located far enough
away from the power plant so that
this would not effect the equipment,
Again there is a site proposed ON the
point which extends down from the
island into the channel, the lower part
of which has been dredged Off.
.. From all | hear this wireless plant
viii be a very powerful one" said he
The Buffalo may also be used to
transport wireless station materials to
Midway where the government pro
poses to establish another wireless post
The operator win probably have a two
yenrs detail, with a three months
vacation each year
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-13
CAMEL TO THE FRONT.

John oanzel, who has just captured
the Eastern League pepnant for tho
third successive llne sith bis Roehaa'
ief club. he been mentioned o. che
successor TO Jimmy MeAlesr a. Wash.
inFion, Il h safs proposition that
joba world rather stay IN bic present
berth ihah isks On more trouble, 90 BE-
tried 70 mansge me lnekiess onsy
rlpb ~ oas iime ia be saFau.--fon
sna Tsieuam
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-13
CAVE BURIAL THE
STYLE YET IN K0NA

HllO. October 9.-Oeer ~ Rona, az
Kaawaloa. Nhefe she capiain Cook
monument IL ihe main object Of inter.
est they srs bnFying their dead in
eayer as Was the method Ia vogue IN
ihe early days DnnnR ths typhoid
epidemic which b mging in thal past
81 the island spgnal ~ $40 paiieufa
died Hlfh0ai mraieai assistance. q aud
81 ne harlal permits afTe obihinf9 |H
tpfIf easfs. ii|fg Nflf pisces a. tne 90
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-13
TOURIST SEASON Il
TO be A:BIG ONE
II. ?. Wood Finds Ccast.LOOkl
This Way for Winter
Playground.

Honolulu win be fairly overrun with
tourists this winter, according to the
information gathered on the Coast by
Secretary Wood of the promotion com
inittee. He was gratifed to have so
many people for Honolulu on the Ma
kura. General Passenger Agent Ker-
rell of the Pacific Mail line at San
Francisco told him that they have full
bookings for November and December,
while the Lurline and Wilhelmina of
the Matson line will be full up on each
trip, and the Oceanic boat will be like
wise well filed.
The agent of the Oceanic line at Los
| Angeles told him that the Honolulu
business was looking up all the time.
Five years ago the business amounted
to about $500 month at best. Now
it is about $4,000.
The Canadian.Australian people at
Victoria and Vancouver expect more
business to Hawaii than ever before.
One reason for the prospects of larger
business is credited to the fact that
with the present agreement with the
MatsOn line to change tickets here SO
that passengers from the north may
take Matson boats back to the CoasS
IgiA San Francisco, has helped them
bout, leaving more room for their
through passengers from Australia.
Y - Business for Ha~aii1r is. now the
4 slogan nf the GA line and the com-
pany has instructed its agents to keep
Hawaii before tourists and corral all
the trade possible. They will help ma
terially in the distribution of folders
l,relating to Hawaiian attractions. They
look forward to the time when they
viii have new boat on the run, boat
considerably larger than the big Ma
kura. cit will be about twice the
llength of the Makura - says Mr.. Wood
"1n fact their business is growing
faster than they are prepared TO
handle
The Honolulan, which is sailing from
Seattle direct for Honolulu ON October
81, is certain 10 have full list of pas
sengers. The Seattle chamber Of com
norce is backing this project insofar
as getting full shipload Of passengers
is concerned. While the chamber of
commerce j. not making the trip Of
hcially some members may be among
the passengers. In way. this Is q
Seattle excursion, hasiily planned and
carried ont because d large steamer with
excellent passenger accommodations
was offered them. The Seattle paople
hope 10 have such a boat on a peFmRn.
cuf ron hrfweeH seattle and Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-13

One of the finest wireless plants in
the Pacific win be erected in the near
future by experts who will arrive on
the naval transport Buffalo in NOvem-
her, accompanied by some of the mate.
rails.
Admiral Cowles has not been ad-
yised as TO where the plant is to be
located. but figures that it will be
placed at Pearl HarbOr and in touch
with the administration section of the
reservation. Admiral Rees selected a
site which adioins WATERFOWL. Adj
lhiral Cowles rather prefers site
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-13
KNOCKED sPEEoHLEss.

Mt sound heard funeral following
The Advertiser yesterday that
the needed Mahuka Of
being The evidently pay the visiting critics
Of Of
mention Of federni either
Felheahon Of The Adsensers will
from Washington probably communicating
attorney general
The Irwin site PETITION reached Washington
determination % give the petitioners
probably brought shout the Nod tnt called The condemnation
also hneWp hes ne aTsf spelling
fl ~ ee4ing fla federal bldng she site
q Yas1ss lsa 'eDs' ls feasp. ~ as'
afissfA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-13
Eiectment Suit Discontinued.

Yesterday William .. Smith, Samuel
NJ. Damon, Il. FaxOu Bishop, Albert F.
Judd and Alfred W. Carter, trustees
of the estate Of the late Bernice Pau
abb Bishop, filed discontinuanee in
their eiectment suit against Meme Ma,
hu, ct al. 'eA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-13

burial caves Chief Sanitary Officer
Bowman plans 10 90 TO Kaawaloa in
the near future when he will see 20 II
that the eorpsea are buried In more
conventional manner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-13
NoTH1Na no ooMpRoM1sn.

argument in behalf of the Allen site the
caey being
center
building
ground third
of two congress-