davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27

nave gone to Maine. accompanied by Bur
leigh Lyford.- Agnes McGrath IS
assisting in the telephone office in place
of Miss Dickle, vino Is ill.-Miss Ncttie
Moody, n teacher at the Troy Conference
Academy, is a guest Of her sister, Mrs.
w +. Carpenter.
John Bradley, who ran away troa
the home OF f, +. Palmer, Jr., has been
located at Fort Ethan Allen.-Miss
Myrtle Walker of Earrc was q guest
OF Mrs. b. r. Dc!aerritt Sunday.-Earl
Boycc, who is attending the school Of
Osteopathy at Kirksville, Mo, is home
for his vacation.--Mr and Mrs. Thorn
as Bridges of Los Angeles, Cal, have
been visiting at the home of Mr.. Book
er. Mr.. Bridges, who IS Soloist in the
Third Presbyterian Church at Los An
geles. sang two solos IN the Congra-
gational Church Sunday mornng-Mr
and Mrs, Egbcrt tiabree of Montpelior
visited relatives in town Sunday.
i. Hills was IN Middlesex Sunday, his
daughter. Mis- Daisy. returning with
him to the home of Phillip Shonio.-A
large number of automObilists were
registered at the Waterbury Inn sun
the Gates Tour from Cleveland. Ohio,
is booked for that place.-Mrs. Charles
seymour and daughter of Fitchburg,
Mass. are visiting her brother, Mr..
Rackus.--Mr, and Mrs. Harry Page Of
Barre have been spending two weeks
with Mrs. II. j. AVerY.-Mr@. Thorn of
Barre Is spending two weeks with Mrs.
Avery Ralph Peake had one tinenr
partly severed SATURDAY afternoon by
catching it i'm the chain of the re-saw
In the clothes pin department of the
Demerritt & Palmer Packing company.
The Rev. f.. A. Bishop of Montpelier
Seminary was in town Tuesday.-The
Ladies' union had an entertainment meet
ing with Mrs. W. II. b. Perry Tuesday
afternoon. Edward S. Frary, Donald
Frary and Miss Eleanor Frary left yes
terday morning for their home In Berlin,
y. Y. Mrs. T. s Frary viii remain with
her mother for a time, who was unable
to go with hem. Fred Mould and sons,
Willis and tharles. of Morrisvile We're
| recent guests at the home of w. W. b.
| Perry Miss Annie Dorothy Palmer,
Miss Eleanor Frary and Mis- Vida Rae
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. g.
iluntley in Bolton Tuesday The Demeritt
a Palmer Packing company began the
| packing of string beans Yesterday
| Euclide boiSvcrt and Miss Alice Boisvert
| OF Atteboro, Mass, We're recent visitors
| of their sisters. Misses Rose and
Corine BoisVert. Miss Gladys Nc
| tormack of Montpelier Is passing part
Of her vacation with her aunt, Mrs.
! Martin Moran Miss ELLA Westover has
returned from putnamsyillp where she
| has passed the last few weeks Miss
| Annie Eaes, who has been visiting at
| the home of Charles Koene the past two
weeks. has returned to her home in
| bridgeport Conn Miss Laura Eales has
gone To the White mountains TO visit
her sister, Carrie Keene,-Mrs, George
| Foss and daughter. Leita, of Fairfax are
visiting relatives In town.--The Misses
| Hugdett and Miss Judson, who are stay
Ing at Mrs. Farrells, spent Tuesday In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
WESTT1ELD.

Mrs. Murray was taken i'll with appen-
dcitis July l6 and an operation was per-
formed Sunday. the operation being in
every way successful--Niss Anna Connor
q teacher I'm Yonkers who has been spend
ing II month with her sister, Mrs. w. A.
Young, went to her mothers in Williston
Monday.-Mrs. Bradley Houston went to
St JolInsbury Saturday to spend n week
with her daughter Mrs. Fred MacCom-
her uf Grand Isle returned from the funer-
nj Of her aunt at Inosburg Falls with her
brother, u. G. Woodworth.-Nr. and Mrs
l.. S. Woodwork have been spending a
few DAYS at Enosbury Falls called there
hY tie death of his ister-Miss Marjorie
1.;ilus OF North Troy is the guest of her
aust, Mrs. W. q. Wright. Mrs. Jones
and Mrs brown are guests Of Mrs. O. w.
Ra!!ey..-Mrs. G. W. Bryant is seriously
III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
BENSON.

Mrs. Ellen Merritt King. one of the
Oldest residents of Benson. died az the
home of her SON J. G. King. last Fri
day. She was born in Hampton y. Y.
~ years ago and was the widow of the
late Joseph -. King. Her funeral took
place on SaturdHY.-AIrS. Matilda
Woodward of West Haven has moved
into Miss Julra Shcrman's houqc.--NIra.
l.. u. and -. f. RelGcn returned from
Monda%, where they went
tn spend Sunday with Ms Blanche
Belden.--Niss Alice I.add Of Round
Lake Is in tow n. Milo r. Robbins Of
tho University of California is IN town
his sister. Mrs ]. y. Mahana.
Mr Robbins comes cas- as the repre-
of the Delta Chr university
ana 10 visiting different chapters in the
East.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
MORETOWN.

Theodore Atkins of Montpelier Is Wis
ting his aunt. Mrs Bolles.-Mrs. John
Barker Of Waterbury visited at c. d.
Ashlcy's a lew days tho first of the week
E +. Palmer IS moving to his new
house in Waterbury Mrs S T. Atkins
went Wednesday to Springfield. Mass
90 visit friends for a few weeks Mr.. and
Mrs. George Evans are In Boston.-Mr
and Mrs. Roland Griffith are visiting
Ms. Gr;tfeths relatives Mt West Fair
lse.-Otto Bates of Montpelier IS AZ +. T..
Iohnson's for few daya.-Nat CARPENTER
Of PUtnamsvi!lc was in town sunday
0nd his wife ard son who have been
in towr the pat two weei;s returned with
hm.-orri RT2Cc and Mrs William
Fisher are visiting relatives IN Mont
pclor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
WARREN.

MI and Mrs, L. A. Heath Of Ran
dolph spent Sunday at f, j. Tilotson' -
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Wallis of Waits
field spent Saturday at G. A. Braggs's-
The base ball game Saturday between
the home nine and the Montpelier nine
resulted in favor of Warren, score i to 4
Mrs. Jeanette McAllster, who has been
in Bethel, returned Tuesday.-Leroy
Heath and Hiss Alice Lovette were
married Wednesday July 10 by the
Rev, Mr.. Quimhy of Waitsheld at the
parsonage-tharles Mills of Sodus
y. V. il in town-AIr. and Mrs James
Miller of St Adams are at his fathers.
Edward Miller. for a few days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
WAITSFIELp.

Misses Emma Koschetzky and Flora
Walker of Lawrence, Mass. were visitors
i'll town the latter part of the Week.-Mrs.
annie j. Dale, who has been spending
the past three weeks at home returned 10
her work in Island Pond Monday. Miss
Mildred Farr returned from a week :
say at Johnson, where she attended
summer school-L. G. Jones went Tues
cay to visit relatives in Brookfied and
randolph Lena Bushnell and n
friend from Portland. Me. came Saturday
20 visit her mother. Mrs. O. G. Eaton
Miss Flora Richardson of Providence, X.
l., is spending her vacation with her
mother. Mrs. &. NJ. RiChardson.-R. w.
McAllister is employed by f. J. Eaton
to drive the morning stage from Waits
field to MiddleseX and return Mrs Ste
phen Remele returned last week from a
visit to friends In New Haven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27

the old Bcnk o: Montpelier dated Jan
unry ], 1S4o.
When John J.. Staayan leaves for
Eerope 10 attend the Seventh Universal
Esperanto Congress 1T Antwerp, Belgium.
he Will carry with him IL Inessnge OF
greeting from Mayor q. 8. Ballard and
one from the board Of trade to the Cham
Der OF Commerce of Antwerp. The mes
sages VIII be In the universal language.
Mr.. Steuysn gees to Europe as official
delegate from tho New England Tsper-
association, and also official representa-
resentntive OF the State OF Vermont
anto association. and also official rep
A party of Boy Scouts leave this
morning for Il bicycle ride TO Camel'y
Hump. Acting Secretary r. j. Charles of
the Y. NJ. C. A. is In charge Of the patrol.
One days ratons were taken and the
night was spent at the top of the noun
tain, the return trip being made Fri
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27

Dr. J. Il. Woodward. WHO has been
spending a month at his home here, went
yesterday to Long Lake, n. Y, for
few wcel;s.-Miss abel Billings of Bris-
tol Is visiting friends hcrc.-Mrs. w. A.
Graves Is in New Huyen..-The Sunshine
class OF thc Baptist Church held a picnic
Tuesday at Lake Dunmore. Miss Edith
Tainey. who has been the guest of the
Misses Talbot for few weeks. returned
10 Fulton, n. y Tucsday.-Mlss
Helen Gardner entertained u party of
young friends yesterday afternoon at the
Brandon Inn tire occasion being her
sixth birthday. Tho Rev. and Mrs. w.
a. Wilson Of Hague. n. Y. are visiting
in towr Mr.. and Mrs T.. ~. Blackwell,
who have been in Montpelier for a week,
have returned-NIiss Lillian Slavery IS
visiting in Mddlebury. Edward Bashaw.
the young son of Mr. and Mrs William
Bashaw has returned from the Mary
Fletcher hospital, where he underwent
surgical operation.--The members of
Company G. First Regiment, Vermont
National Guard. who went to Northfield
for target practice, have returned. Miss
Amelia Estabrook of Rutland Is visiting
his sister Miss Harriet Estahrook.-
Ward Whalen and Seward French are
at Lake Dunmorc Misses Cora and
Susan Talbot went Yesterday to Pittsfield
Mass, for n few weeks. Miss Mary
Crowley Of Rutland Is the guest of Miss
Bridget Powers Miss Georgia NJ. Bissell
of Cambridge. y. V. Is visiting Mrs
Frank Wood.-Miss Emma Laura Cadv
OF Jericho and Miss Emma Mead of
West Burke are guests at II. y. Crooks.
Miss Ella Rowcll went yesterday to
spend the remainder of the week at the
Cascade House, Lake Dunmore- and
Mrs. b. Thrall of Burlington are visiting
at Il. a. Thral's--The Brandon con-
cert band will give a concert and ice
cream festival In the park this
evening Mrs. Maria Graves of Rl.-
land Is visiting Mr.. ana Mrs. Roy Wells
Amos Sanders cnt Tuesday to Lake
Dunmore as chef for the Boy Scouts
and knights of King Arthur camp.
DR. Alice Patterson of the Emergency
Hospital, New Bedford. Mass. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Smith-Mr
and Mrs. w -. Nutting. who have been
taking an automobile trip to Enosburg
aud bakersfield the past week. have re-
turncd-Miss Florence Narcotic of Mid
dlebury is visiting Mrs. May Bashaw.-
Miss Teresa Dram has gone to Cliff
Haven, n. Y. to attend summer school
Leo Faignaut. who underwent a surgical
operation at the Mary Fletcher hospital
few weeks ago. has retnrned-AIrs J.
d. Goodrich Of liortonvile is visiting at
A. l.. Birds.-Mr and Mrs l.. X Small
ling of Cohoes, y. Y, are guests of Miss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

Shsan Emelne Rickert. wife of James
l.. Rickert, died Thursday morning about
eleven o'clock. Deceased was in her 9th
year and had been in poor health for
some time but the end came suddenly ana
was caused by heart failure. Besides her
husband, she is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Frank Lewis of Forcstdalc
Mrs. Fulton Gordon of Lynn, Mass, and
five sons, Lyman of Sudbury, Harvey
\. Of Goshen. Garfield, Philip and Ray
who resider her. The funeral was held
from her late home Sunday afternoon
AT two o'clock, the Rev J c. Fisher off
ciatia%. Burial was in FUrestdaie
At the meeting of the Auxiliary of the
Sons of Veterans Friday evening the or
sani"ation was presented with six dozen
silver teaspoons and six dozen silver
inves and forks, the gift of one of the
members The food sale held Saturday
IN the Congregational chapel by the la
dies OF the Missionary society netted
teen $l4 Mrs. Carlos Gipson and two
children, who have been spending sew
81 weeks in Burlington. have returned. -
II r. c. Watson of New York IS at his
nome on Park street-Miss Mary Welsh
II Newark, \. j., Is visiting Miss Anna
McGurgan.-Sidney Powers and Clifford
Ioucks of Albany. ~ y, are at the
Basin farm.-Mr. and Mrs Frank "
Button and Mr.. and Mrs. H. VOORHEES,
CONNIE have returned from an automo-
hie TIP TO Montpelier Miss Henrietta
Steele OF Rcckport. n. Y, is visiting hev
sister, .drs. Fred ". Rriggs.--i.uSoue
Goshe-, who has been confined 20 the
house for the past week by Injuries re-
ccived from a fall IN his store, is much
inlproved.-Willism f. jennings snert
Sunday at his home in 8ristol.-M,ss
Anna BashaW returned Saturday from
Mlddishury acG went last evening to
Iitt.ford to spend the rest of her vaca-
tiCn wt.h Miss Sara Wetmore. Misc
Anns Thomas +, spending few DAYS ut
tho Mouats;n Spring Hotel. Lake Dun
Inorc.-!Ioyd PGigc of Ludlow is at
Charles ~ cnchs. MIG. Bertha r. Hatch
90 Gainesville, y Y, is spending several
weeks with relatives in town.-,lss Eva
s'nurt~ who hns been spending a wccl;
Z; axe DuHmore, the guest of the l.Av
and Mira FraHk Seeley. returned aatur-
day "a Kingston, ". Y.-Orrin A. Darcy
returned Saturday from ChttenGen,-rhe
funeral Of Mrs. Susan Emeline Rickert
vas held at her late home on Carver
street sunday afternoon at two O'Clock
a.. Re-. j. C., Fisher officiating. The
bcsrCrs We're the five sons OF the de-
ceased Int-rm-lt was I'm the Forestdale
.ct,r",-h'hsrt Durgy spent Sunday in
Buriing;oc, where Yrs. DurGy IL rcCoV-
ering from n arrrfcG opera ton A. the
Larry FNctcho- hospits Mr.. and Mrs.
hom.o Isvsll~y of Rutland are visiting
Mr. snd Hr- George Cameron. Miss
'''''' W." y, ",,''''"' ~ -"
"'' aunt "iH' Jerry
"'' 'o"',, WIN mas "ee' 'o'''',''
~ ,'' nue. - "',''S' l"' SoN',"' NVe"''
'o',' anu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
ROCHESTER.

Thursday as George Farr and Arthur
Robinson were coming from Randolph
in the formers automobile they met Mr..
and Mrs. BushcY of Lincoln, whose horse
became frightened. Mr.. Bushey Went to
the horses head and Mrs. Bushey stepped
t. the rear of the buggy. As the auto
started to pass the horse backed and
Mrs. Rushey ran across the road directly
in front of the auto receiving a COM
pound fracture of the lower limb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
FAYsTCN.

Milford Long has gore 20 tho Mary
Fletcher hospital to be treated for APP
cndicitis.-Mr, and Mrs. V. c. Pierce
were In WaterGur? Friday.-WlnfIeld
p Dana had the misfortune TO fan
from the high beams Saturday and
break his collar bonc.-Mrs. Munro
HAYES Is quite H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
4 PARADOX.

When the sleeping car conductor
Unto a lady said.
That in an upper berth he'd have to
store her,
She remarked: IT'S imposition. Ths
Interstate Commission,
! understand, has made each upper
lower"
Boston Record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
TRYING TO BE AN OpTrIrsT

"Don'; you think the hats the women
are wearing this spring are outlandsh?"
II don, care anything about their out
landishness, They can Ice as big and curl
Gus as they like so long as they don't
have to he buttoned up the back"
Boston Record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mr.. ard Mrs. Ernest Bumps Of Barre
slent Sunday at s. G. hins.-The Perry
brothers with their families of Barre, are
occupying Wallace Clark's CottaCe.-Eva
Angel Of IIardwick l. spending a two
weeks vacation at w f. Angel $ Mrs.
Arthur Benjamin continues to he very
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
(Cononued from page ~

ny CT J. KAir are sen6iaS lit;le time
&, their cottage at Lake Nigo-Rosa
Smith is entertaining friends at their cot
tIse on lake tN!ip o.-.Albert Laing will
speak IN the Methodist Episcopal Church
next Sunday morning in the interest Of
Ale Anti Saloon League.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
THE HINT THAT FAILED,

Visitor (waiting an invitation to lunch,
Two o'clock, | fear I'm keeping you
f. ON your dinner
Hostess-No; but I fear we are keeping
you from yours eggendorfer Batter,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
WINDSOR COUNTY
GAYSVu.LE.

The community was greatly shocked
Wednesday morning to learn that Mrs
Mary Macarthur, wife of \, Macarthur,
had committed suicide. She was found
hanging in the back stairway. She had
been suffering from a severe headache
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
MARSHFIE.LD.

William +. Lunge of this place and Miss
Alice Davis of Westford were married
here Saturday by the Rev. Charles II.
Chaplin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
THE EASIEST WAY.

"What shall do-my jewel Of chauf-
fur has given me notice."
Marry him."-London Opinion,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-10

The above the earnings of the original Oaa division of
the Ho Railroad distinguished from the extension North of
HiIo.
Passenger Earnings The passenger earnings ncudng mall
baggage and express show encouraging increases total
earnings amounting this year to $3939844.
Hdkdlan and PdGHio Extension. Work was commenced
the Extension towards Haaau in July 1902 with small gang
of numbering less than sevenyive in ALL The Northern
end of the road that reached the foot of Waianuenue
Street proximity Waiuu River To cross this
in the suitable place from railroad engineering
point of view required bridge $50 feet in length To with
stand the heavy bucng swes from the almost open of
the well great freets from the river often Tin the
past) laden with large and drift wood from mountains
deemed necessary construct of reinforced
crete piers three feet in diameter which should reach down
through the debris of sand boudes to
rock below, which done depth of % u These
piers 40 in number placed 10 feet apart each way span
three hundred feet of shore ends built up grade with
rock completing the first bridge the Extension sub
stantial and enduring manner.
To detailed description the work that has
lowed would occupy too much time and for annual
report But this description of the kind of extension work the
Company confronted with at its inception will suffice to
undertaking. the line North continued present diff
culhes from engineering and physical point of vewcang
for tunnels to carry water out OF its natural fills equal
moved into the valleys, 30 1870 feet high and
cuts 20 20 feet Deep thus creating valleys the mountains
To construct such road would adequately the
qurements Of that section OF growing country nnder the prevail
ing conditions Of toena rains nothing but the best p-odate
most approved methods quality material and work would be
acceptable to investors satisfactory the general public
II has therefore been the intention and effort Of the executive
Company whom has been assigned the responsibility
Of this important undertaking. fully meet all requirements and
Considering labor conditions the work has progressed as
rapidly could be expected period OF two years, the
number Of aboem has gradually Increased to fairly present
able force.
Time and original cost could have been reduced BY admitting
sharp curves and heavy grades e expense 81 safety and Of
pl1ied
The wot Of DE IIstaisu division pioysd 70 Be much heavier
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-10
HAWAlIANS GET BIGGEST
SHARE OF PUBLIC MONEY

Citizen labor only is employed on the
government works and as twenty-five
per cent of the population of the islands
is Hawaiian ii is safe to say that most
OF the money for public expenditures
in this city passes through the hands
of the Hawaiians. And they are heavy
purchasers of the best there is TO buy.
How much of the money gets into the
Golfers of the merchants doing business
on Fort and Bishop street can not be
determined but ii is reasonably certain
that the oriental dealers have no cause
for complaint of lack of Hawaiian
patronage.
An Hawaiians are keen for informa-
tion. They search the newspapers daily
for news of the world but their prefer
enee. is for a newspaper in their own
language. Practically the only Hawai-
ian newspaper read by them Is the Kuo-
koa, published every Friday. II Is es.
timafed that the KuOkoa Is read by
twenty thousand persons every week,
more than read any paper In the Ter
Fitory except The Sunday Advertiser,
which has a larger circulation than the
Ku0koa HaWaliana read All Of the adj
vertisemenis al Of the time, a fact
which the merchant of Honolulu should
consider IN arranging his advertising
far the balance ~ fho year. N oifan
times HsnRiiann we're frequent puFehas'
erf ~ materials for dfoaaea az twelve
dollars 3 yard and the mon wore eaafs
u no less expensive material Tho
desire 70 GET the beet h iho ola dayi
enisia today and nosi ~ lhe dry Roodl
men viii hoar ani this statement hul
ihfy ~ nol ~ affef iha Grade Thi
rates u Advertising ~ the kaokaa 90
low, laa anouHh n apDfal % aag HHI
no taa feHrifIaa Al asll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-10

Beet sugar experiments on Lanai Isl
and have not proven successful and the
experiment has been abandoned
The experiment with sugar beets was
given an exhaustive tryout, with an
expert from Salinas, California, to sup.
erintend the planting, irrigating and
general cultivation. The experiment for
while looked promising and had it
been pronounced successful the Lanai
Company would have gone into the sug-
AR beet raising business on an extensive
scale, In fact, had the final reports
encouraged II, It is probable that a
very large acreage would have been
Immediately set aside for the eultiya-
ton Of beets and Lanai listed as one
Of the sugar producing islands Of the
Hawaiian group.
The beet stands had ilTst TO contend
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-10
BEET SUGAR EXPERIMENTS ON LANAI
UNSUCCESSFUL AND PLAN ABANDONED

with the cutworm. Then while many
of the beets assayed we'll in sugar and
low in impurities, the sugar average
was not sufficient to induce the com
pany to go into the experiment further.
The land originally set aside for beets
VIII now be used for grazing purposes,
for the company has gone extensively
into cattle and sheep raising and In
this they are more than successful. As
to water some one with divining rod
seems to have led the company TO the
right sources; for water supplies all over
the island have been developed and in
Maunalei gulth three times the amount
of water expected has been brought out
aud conserved. with this large supply
OF water and with the eOmpany's OK
pensiye piping system which is ultl-
mntely 10 encirele the island passing
through all the grazing lands, the eat
tie, sheep, horses and mules viii have
no water shortage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-10
PRESIDENT AccENTUATEs
VALUE OF COURT SYSTEM

iocArELIO, Idaho, October 7.--in
"a address here yesterday President
Taft sssallea the critics o. the 8upreme
Court ne Characterized lhe court syf
tenn ~ the root 81 Americas elYllEa.
lion. Toaay ihe President pill make
aaafalifs Il I.eNlsioa and Noasoa, Ida
ho. and Nalla Walln, ana Spokane.
Nashiagiea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-10
who owns the Land?

In the case of Mark O'Donnell VS.
Elmer L. Schwarzberg, an action for a
quiet title, defendant has fled his an
swer and cross complaint, in which he
asserts that the property in question is
his. He states that he purchased 1T at
a sale seld by Sheriff Henry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-10
SCORES JUDGE WHO
HOLDS UP EVIDENCE

los ANGELES, October s.-~iisfeTe
Juage Walter hordwell IN che superior
souFi yesterday, District Attorney gohn
D. ffeafFigks. II mosi sHphaiie siaia'
meBi Scored Judge Marley " ladlan'
sp9llH feI W. TsfHtal le peiuii re suF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-10

tNaN Nht iFlf'tt talf Nl.tttN tntt Bah iNtf i.f
lhe N.ii haNtpf Als hftn aiQsH,l.l HHNals.ahs aei
substantial Hsnntf iard} consistent win tsnf thni|
oht ad tsfrttd 0 ht completed ~ IitlalaH ital
may tnntntt operation u Chat flsnn ifou and io ls iht
lslh "a December Regular uant utft on IaeN fAh
nnNnH Dnofira Station and lht Nne August 28hl
a. pepCelto
Work towards papaaoa progressing iaVofahy More an
unc third Of Maulua Tunnel (2e0 cnethj has been
waited and umhtfed
During TIE last eighteen months eight steel bridges varying
~ length and height from 20OS90 feet OO0x80 feet have
been received from New York and paid for Two Of those
bridges have been completely erected which trains have
been running since last October Three including Haalau
Bridge partially erected awaiting the extension OF the track
transport the grdes heavy be carried by dray; three
arc stored in the railroad yard ready for erection