davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-03
Beware of Ointments for Ca
tarrh that Contain Mercury,

AZ nercUr% viii s8Feiy destroy the sense
Of smell and completely cerange the
xno.c system when entering II through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never Or used except on Drescr.p-
tons fran reputable physicians. rs the
dan2ag &c they VII. do If ten fold to he
zooG you car possibly derive from them.
Halls Cstzrrh Cpre. manufactured by
2 j Cheney & Co. Toledo. o., con-
tz5-s no mercury. and IL taken inter-
sally acting directly Upon the blood
ard rngeo1s surfaces Of the system. In
ogFi-g Halls catsTrh Cure be sure you
get tie genuine. Il r. taken internally
go made 81 Toiado. Ohio. BIZ f j..
f1f.eMey h 70 Testimonials free,
- 5Y Drpgg5stx- Prlce, &c per bot
Yage HsITs Family Pills for consupa-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-03
kewanee 0isposes Of Suspended Play,
ers One by One, and Soon the
List win be Clean
ed Out.
KEoKUK GOT
Mason Secured by Belt, But as Yet
He Has Failed to Produce
Signature to keokuk
Contract.

Kewanse Star Courier: One by one
the ball players who got in bad
with the Kewanee baseball association
for their performances at Ottumwa
last year, when there was a real re-
beiiion. are being discarded TO other
clubs, and the announcement last
night that Oyertaker was to be sold TO
Aurora did not bring fears that ke-
vance would again finish in the base
ment position 10 the fans. However.
the fans never had a very sharp griey-
ance against Overtaker.
The list OF those who were suspend
cd for their action and TO whom they
now belong is as follows:
LLOYD Overtaker, TO Aurora.
Al. T. kench. 10 Rockford.
Louis Mason, to Keokuk.
Bill Connors. still belongs To ke-
vance
Chuck" Fleming. still belongs here.
George Pierce, still belongs here
l.. J. Langdon, still belongs here.
By printing the names of the sus-
pended players one notices that four
have been disposed of and four held.
Overtaksr's sale came yesterday.
Grimes and Kench went in a trade
for Catcher Kurle. Mason was sold
for cash consideration to Keokuk.
Langdon took his case TO the Ma
tional commission and his plea went
unheard. Former Manager Connors
threatened to resort to the courts, but
nothing has been heard from him
lately. Pierce took his medicine
like bad boy at school and may be
handed his release il he cannot be
sold.
Though Mason has been sold &c
Keokuk, he does not propose to join
Belts Indians without first going
through a fight He has appealed his
case to the National commission. His
claim is somewhat different thar that
OF Langdon- He has submitted his
side Of the story and Secretary Far.
rell has asked that the loyal baseball
officials give the Kewanee side 1t is
on the way at present
Several of the players that ke-
vance still owns and some of them
who were members OF the club last
rear are being sought By other teams
IN this circuit and other leagues and
II NAV be that something will be doing
in this line within few DAYS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-03
Notice Of Final Reports.

In the District Court Of Lee county,
Iowa, al Keoknk:
To all whom It may concern:
Notice ia hereby given that there
are now on file in the Office of the
CLERK Of the Distric. Court Of Lee
county. iowa. at Keokuk, the final
reports and applications for discharge
Of Leroy Brown, executor OF the es-
tato Of Charles Brown, Sir. deceased:
William Cook, administrator of the
estate OF Perry a. Hardwick, deceased;
Amanda Gorgas, administrative of the
estate Of Fannie Scott. deceaged;
John r.. Craig. executor Of the estate
Of gagannah G. Davis, deceased, John
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-03

Hampton, Jr, administrator Of the
estate of Mary E. Scott, deceased;
Cora NJ. Stanton, executrix of the
estate of David w. Wills. deceased.
And that unless objections thereto
are filed before noon of the fourteenth
day of March, A. D. 1911. said reports
will be approved and discharge enter
ed as prayed for by the applicants.
March 2, A. D. 1911.
c. B. LAKE, Clerk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-03
Father pazed by Sioht.

Just as the young man had been
stunned three months before by find
ing his mother swinging to rafter
in the kitchen of the same house, so
was the old man dazed as he looked
upon the horrible scene He gave a
cry of anguish and went tottering
down the steps to tell other members
of the family of the terrible event.
Like his mother, the son left no
written line OF explanation. But none
doubted the reason for his desperate
deed. Ever since his mothers death
her tragic end had preyed upon his
mind. To friends and neighbors he
had often remarked how he missed
her, and added to his sorrow, was the
fact that there was absolutely no ex-
PLANTATION for her act
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-03
WRESTLING MATCH
IS POSTPONED
Terrible Turk viii Not Appear in
keokuk Until Next Fri.
day Night.

1t has been necessary to postpone
the wrestling match booked for sat,,r.
day evening at theSGrand opera house
in which Yussiff MShmout l. q a.
pear. The match viii be held on Fri.
day evening, March ION
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-03
A Noted Chef Sazs

= have used Blackbprn's CascaRoy
si-Pills upwards of year, and alwats
got the best results from their use
take pleasure in recommending them
TO all in need of pleasant physic.
HAROLD c. DURHAM, Chef
State Hospital Massillon, Ohio
No matter what you have used in
the past for the relief of constipation.
You will be better satisfied with
Blackburn CascaRoyal-Pills if you
will give them trial. Thousands use
them in preference TO all other laAa
tiyes, cathartics and physics. A free
trial package will be sent to any one
addressing Blackburn Products
Co, Dayton, Ohio.
Blackbnrn's CascaRoyai-Pills are
sold by all druggists. loc and 25c
packages.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-03
Happiness and Beauty

Happiness is the best beautIfier.
Health gives q clear skin and bright
syes; interest in others cuitlyates a
look Of intelligence
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-29
SHE DEFENDS UNION MAN
connors Not Guilty of Dynamitine Plot, Says Mrs. Musgrave, Who
 Testifies Reluctantly.

Los Angeles, Cal. May 29.-All the evidence in the grand jury's investiga- ton of the attempt to dynamite the hall of records is now in. Those who have been working on the case expect an indictment to be returned against Bert H. Connors.
 Aroused by Connor's admissions at the district attorneys office, A. R. Maple, a union organizer. rebuked Connors. Maple told the officers the prisoner was lying when he impli- cated others In the dynamiting plot
 Mrs Musgrave ws& forced to appear as a witness. Yesterday she refused to testify because, she said, she was going to marry Connors.
 Bert Connors is not guilty of the charge" she said. Tt is a charge pressed by the men higher up The labor union officials should stand by Bert He has always stood by them. "
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-29

i0rtysiX animals were Killed or burned to death. Lives of thousands were endangered when animal train CTS and caretakers- losing their heads in the excitement. threw open cages and permitted lions tigers, lcopards and balloons to race frantically through the streets, paddened by their burns
 A leopard and big bear were shot by firemen block from where they were liberated. A big lion was chased by policemen, who smDtied their re. yolvers into him without reaching a vital spot, and finally split his head with an ax after he took refuge in long chute. A big baboon with his coat on fire and enraged beyond en. durance was killed as he rose on his feet and turned to give battle to fire men who were trying to save him.
 Babies, in Gotten, Are Rescued.
 Six tiny mites of humanity, occu, pants of the bahy incubators, at first reported killed. were wrapped in bun dies of cotton and carried out under the arms of Policeman J. J. Krink. They were cared for tenderly in the Coney Island reception hospital, and will live.
 Capt. Jack Bonavita, best known lion trainer in America, while trying to save Black Prince. his favorite lion. fell unconscious from smoke and was dragged to the street.
 rI-I. Scenic railway, the oldest attraction in Dreamland. The total loss will be over s3,000,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-29
ANIMALS FILLED
 IN COh ' FIRE KEEPERS LisERATE BEtS-s AND THEN KILL THEM IF .C
 WHICH FOLLOWS.
REGULATOR BABES SAI D
ables-Captain Bonavita Braves Flames for Fav- orite Lion.

New York, May 29-f're, starting either from crossed electric wires or cigarette, ate the heart out of COney Island, the most expensive amuse- ment resort in the world. Starting a few minutes after o'clock in one of the side shows in Dreamland it was beyond control before watch man could break the glass of fire box and sound an alarm.
 No similar fire in the history of the city has been so replete with eXcit ing incidents. One hundred and
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-29
9ET.A.MlLLlON' DECLARES BANK TROUBLE CAUSED ABSORPTION
 OF TENNESSEE COAL.
TRUST INQUIRY STARTED
The Somewhat Reluctant Witness Also Says Morgan Suggested Trade as Scheme to Relieve
 Trust Company.

Washington, May 29.-John W. Gates, controlling Factor in the Repub- lie Iron and Steel company. was the frst witness before the house commit. tee which began an investigation ot ne United States Steel corporation.
 Representative Stanley first asked 'Gaes about the absorption of the Ten. lessee Coal and Iron company by the steel trust.
 "A syndicate was formed during my s0senee in Texas in September or october, 1904. or 1905," said Gates
 Grant B. Schley of the firm of Schley Moore and Charles Guthrie. then president of the Republic Iron and s.eel .mpany, were made managers
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-29
STOP USE OF U. s. COTTON
ance of Product for Week to Save Trade From Disaster.

Manchester, Eng, May 29.-The Master Spinners' committee decided to request the users of American cot ton to stop using that product during the whole of Whit week, and also to ask that vote be taken on the ques- ton of an organized short time work ing period at the mills until the end of the present cotton season.
 The committee is of the opinion that such action alone will save the cotton trade from disaster.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-29

or the syndicate ana they acquired fol the syndicate a large majority of the stock of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company. l went into the deal and took a proportionate share of the stock-200000 snares, l think They were 10 or 12 or , men in the Ten nessee Coal and Iron syndicate Schley and Guthrie had the right tG sell the stock held by the syndicate at any tine--provided they sold at 9 profit.
 "Schley died and L. C. Hanna, oi Cleveland, brother of Mark Hanna succeeded him.
 Ten Shares for One Bond.
 T went to Europe in July, 1907 anG returned in November When reached the Plaza hotel, I found g note from Schley and went to his office There 1 found negotiations pending between H. C. Prick. Judge Gary and Morgan, and Schley, Hanns and our associates. was told that they were all at Morgan's house Gary, Prick and Morgan were trying to secure our Tennessee Coal and Iron stock in exchange for an equa amount of United States steel second mortgage fyes. That is, each lC shares of Tennessee Coal and Iron would exchange for one bond"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-29
SICK GENERAL LEAVES CAPITAL AND TAKES A STEAMER AT
 VERA CRUZ.
TROOP TRAIN IS ATTACKED
Seven Soldiers Are Reported Killed and Four Wounded-Three Specials Used by Ex
 Presider,.

Mexico City, May 29.-Porfirio Diaz is on his way to Spain. He slipped out of the capital with his Family and friends and now is aboard tue Ham, burg-American Ypiranga, which is travelling to Coatezaooalcos, Mexico. It will return to Vera Cruz and sail for Europe Wednesday.
 It is reported that the troop train accompanying the Diaz special to Vera Cruz was attacked by 150 rebels, and seven soldiers were killed and four wounded.
 Leaves Home Seriously III.
 General Diaz was still feeble from man when he left his home. A more dreary leavetaking could scarcely be imagined. Rain had fallen, and by the time the former president emerged from his house the air was chilly. He was closely untitled and, tomobile was used
 The route to san Lazaro station had been mapped cut over unfre- Quented streets. B. a prearranged scheme at the last, mounted police were scattered alon. the line. At certain points the close friends of the former chief executive, including those who are to accompany him across the Atlantic, fell in behind his Limousine.
 Three trains were used, the first acting as a pilot The Diaz special followed, and some time later third train, occupied by detachment of the Twenty-fifth infantry. set out,
 On the special were General and Mrs. Diaz, Mrs Romero Rubion de Tereza, Col Porfirio Diaz. a son; Lieut.. Lorenzo Elizaga and their fam. flies; Gen Ferdinando Gonzales, Man. uel Gonzales, Col. Santa Cruz, Maj Espinosa Rondero, Francisco S.. Garcia, Ignacio de la Garita and a kitchen crew.
 Diaz Will Live in Spain. General Diaz undoubtedly will make his home in Spain, probably in Madrid During the recent centennial King Alfonso conferred title upSn him and made him an honorary gen eral of the Spanish army. Sonora Diaz was made a lady-in-waiting to the Ouean Diaz snaal,S only SOaOtSh
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-29
County Will Pay Cash,

Shawnee, Okla, May 27.-The board of county commissioners authorized issuance of $59,000 worth of bonds, ard in future the county will be con- ducted on the cash basis plan. The ariount of bonds will pay the coun- ty $ indebtedness.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-23
DE- TEATKO

Anoche en- uno de los entreactos, BO-
,qcwa Que llevaba ell mostacho negrlsi-
mo 4 10 Kaiser, Sc me acerc0 radiante y
me cdijo: iCompanero, estoy henchido
Como borda su papel la gentillsima, es-
culturaIisima Esperanto Iris! ique fl
hgranas de interpretation que encan-
to de mujerf..
Yo, como todo ell mundo, como ell pro
pio B0gTcuG, participo de esta opinion
encUentro q la Iris cada noche mas
deliciosa, mas encantadora.
Bo9Tc21G ha meditado un ratio y ha di-
cho despu6s: A mogV5Jle esta hacienda
la Ely; no cabe una adaptation mas
cOmp)eta
Y en- los ojos del companero hay I'm
entusiasmo de admiraci0n Y agrega
su irremediable Erase que belIo> es mi
pais!.
. A una mirada interrogante mia, res
ponde el infexible cr0n3Queur: 81, pai-
sana mfa paisana nuestra. La Iris es
de Mayaguez, 10 ha averiguado Perico
Angels +. y 81 RIO fijese usted, me dice,
en- esos ojos que parecen dos ciriales. ..
iDe Mayaguez y por que no? De
Mayaguez y de M6jico y de San Juan y
de Ponce y de toda la Isia y de todas par
tes dondc haya buen gusto y amor 4 la
beileza y admiration por el arte, pue-
de Ser Ia suprema artista.
BogSc@G ha hecho un gesto de aproba-
ci6n y ha dicho, de nuevo: Ne ha de-
leitadQ en- ell cake, encantado!
Y desplles habla de los demas, de la
Peral, de Cid, de Castillo, de Laura
d. del Maestro Buratti, de todos, hasta
de los coros, ique >bien que bien!
Esta sera la obra de La temporada,
compahero; fijese usted en- que yo ten
go un gran oJo cllnico. D..
Y Sc va tarareando:
En- Ia pension Ely.
Domingo OROZCO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-23
Ell CONTACIO
DE Ia TUBERCULOSIS
POR IA LECHE DE VACA

La Real Comisi6n nombrada Dor 9
Gobierno Ingles para ell estudio de h
Tuberculosis, despues de penosas il
vest1gaclones que duraron mas de ell
co amos, informo que ell beber la lech
en- STU estado natural era una de il
prlncipales causas de la tisis. La me,.
clonada comision comprob6 la afrma
ci6n del DR.. Behring relativa que l..
Tuberculosis de la vaca es una enfer
medad identica en- la practica a la gu
afige q L. especie humana y que Ia ii
Sis que Sc hace latente en- un period<.
mas men0s avanzado de la vida. pue
de muy bien haberse adquirido en-
infancia por contagio de la leche Sea
tadas estas afrmaciones, una mads
solo podra estar asegura de que su h
10 no contrae tan terrible enfermedac
sin6 es impidiendo que ell nino tome }.
che fresca, sustituy6ndola con La leeh
condensada suiza, absolutamente pur.
marea LA LECHERA" que sc enva
sa solamente con esta etiqueta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-23
En- la Parroquia
de Santurce


En- ell correo ultimamente llegado de
Espana, vino q Puerto Rico el Rev. P.
Perez y Llompart, procedente de las Ba-
leares, de Quien han llegado nuestros
oldos los conceptos mas favorables como
orador sagradO de reconocida ilustraci6n.
de estilo eulto exquisitas maneras.
Los tres 1ltimos domingos ha predica-
do en- la parroquia de San Mateo de d.
cho populoso barrio, dejando muy sa-
tlsfechos y a La vez ganosos de oirle 4 los
fleles que concurren La misa mayor v
Henan ell temple; y hemos sabido Que
nuestro Reyerend1simo Prelado, ms
tancias del antique Parroco de Santur-
ce, y sin perjuicio del P. Rafael Funta-
ne que ha estado interinando dicha Pa
rroquia, le ha asignado al P Perez y
Llompart, para que con este nuevo auxi-
liar atlenda al importante servicio de ca
pellan del Colegio del Sagrado Coraz6n
de Jesus, con 10 cual estan' de enhora-
buena no solo los feligreses de la anti
qua parroquia de Santurce y las r. r.
NJ. M del Sagrado Coraz6n, sino Que
tamblen Ell COnventO de NJ. M, Carmeli-
tas a cargo. como esta, de la mencionada
ParrOnuia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-23
Los vueIos en- San Juan
LLEGARON LOS AVIADORES


En- ell yapor Coamo llegaron esta ma
mana los aviadores que vienen a realizar
un vuelo sobre Sam Juan, como venimos
anunciando hace dias.
Esta manana estuvieron inspeccio-
nando Ell campo de aviaci6n en- Santur-
ce, por detras de la calle Cerra, que es
Ell sitio elegido, segun parece para ele-
varse los aeroplanos.
En- esta capital hay vivisimo entusias-
mo; de muchas poblaciones de la Isla CO.
mienza va venir gente es SECURE que
para los d1as Is y 26 ofrecera esta ca
pital ell animado aspecto de una gran
fiesta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-23

Los detalles del fuego de anoche, ocu-
arido en- el barrio St. Thomas de esta ciu-
dad, son los siguientes:
POGO menos de las cuatro de la madru-
gada Sc inici5 por el sitio del incendio
una pequeila alarma la cual al cabo de
pocos minutes Sc agrand0 generalizan-
dose por toda La cindad.
In gentio immense de todas direccio-
mes Sc dirigfa 4 St. Thomas encontran-
donos, al llegar, que ardlan dos casas de
MADEIRA.
En- estOs m0mentOs empezaban los
bomber0s d nlstalar las c0rrespOndlentes
bombas Ell siti0 conyeniente, y largo ratio
lespu6s e1npez5 salir el aqua en- cam
tldad inSuticlente, perO que pudO favOre
Ger una casa de la parte atras del incen-
.4Iio, evitando que fuera paste de las lla-
mas En- tautO ei incendio Sc eXtendla
hacia los lados incendiaronse dos casas
mas de MADEIRA, las cuales ,estaban, CO.
mo las otras, aseguradas
TIA casa nor donde comenz5. el fuego
Is propiedad de Alberto Ortiz, que, Sc
,nonon+ra anede baeo d5as an ponca Ja
viva m borro ano snvo nocos a1as antos
.7o1 ;ncond;o seo,ir vprs;onps n1bl;cas
Es+abo osoo,rrad., on $500
1,oa o+roa oaoas oron do Imam Ortiz
Jos6 s,,aroq Nanno, I,6naz v Modesto
>rro,,o aSoo,tradae an astas snmas rns-
,>oo+;ua, ,,on+o 42oo 4650 $3.50 v 1900
,.,
..o4- e-x ~<e.o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-23
Madame Luchetti


La honorable y prestigiosa DANA ha
regresado esta mailana en- ell vapor Coz
mo, de su vaje a Europa.
VIene con ella Ia encantadora Malen.
Nuestra soeiedad esta de placemes,
pues La sonora Y seiorita de Luchetti, son
elementOs valios1simos de nuestro mum
do social.
Ell BOLETIN las saluda CON el ma
yor afecto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-23
ESPECTACULOS
Teatro Municipal.

Teatro Municipal.
Gran compa1la de Opereta, Esperan-
"a Iris. Esta noche, "Sangre Viene-
sa,' para debut de la primera tiple
Enriqueta Fabregat.
Hay una gran demanda de locali-
dades.
Teatro Apollo
Esta noche ofrecera ell "'Teatro
Apolo' un programa lleno de interes
Sc han combinado varias atracciones y
es SECURE que ell p1blico asistira en-
gran nGmero
Cine Las Tres Banderas.
Para esta noche hay un excelente
programa, estrenandose algunas de las
pellculas recibidas en- ell correo de esta
manana
Entre las cintas recibidas hay algu-
mas sensacionales que sc estrenaran ell
sabado y domingo
Estas vistas han obtenido un grain
dloso 6xito Ell los Estados Unidos.
Cine de la Plaza.
Peliculas. Una gran variedad todas
las noches. Ell programa de hoy reu-
he variOs. interesantes estrenos.
Como todas las noches Sc vera lleno
ell amplisimo salon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-23

Han Hegado "a esta capital don Ar
turo Quintero, de Manatl; don e. G..
Mae Cormlck, don J. A. Blondet, don
GuilIermo Alvarez y don Enrique Ca
limano de Guayama, y don J. de Ca
prlIes, de Curazao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-23
Mr.. Geo. Seavajean
Domingo OROZCO.

A bordo del Coano ha regresado a
la lsla, nnestro tinguido amigo Mr. Geo
SeaVaJean, persona que gOza aqul de
grandes simpatlas.
Bien venido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-23
PRISIONES

Han sido puestos en- libertad los conf
nados Martin Benitez VelazQuez J0-
Sc Maria Torres Rosa, Pedro Rivera An
dino y Bedigio Te6flo Morden, por ha-
ber dejado extinguidas slls condemns.
Han lngresado los confnados Pruden-
oio Hiraado, sentenciado por la Corte de
Distrito q Un afio por ell delito de Sc
ducci0n; Va3eHtln Garcia Marcano, sen
tenciado B dos amos, por ell delito de
ataqUe para cometer homicide; Fell
pc Cajtau, sentenciado un ano por ell
delito de perjurio; Justo Andrade, sem
tenciado reclusi6n perpetual por ell de
Ito de asasinatA EN- primer grado; y Pc
dro Ardin, eentenciado a 1u .ailo epor el
delito de falsifcae ion
San ynaa, Puerto Rico, Nov %, 1911,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09

15 i5s' So 2s.7 feet along King
street TO the point OF beginning,
and containing an area OF 2.13S
acres.
LOT "B."
Beginning at redwood post At the
west corner Of this piece, the co.
ordinates OF said point referred to
Govt Survey Trig Station, Punchbowl,
being 5O40.3 feet north and 65s2.9 feet
west, and running by true ezimuths:
1. goo 3O' 116,O feet along fence;
2. 1899 81 4.3s feet along the west
bank of auwai;
8. 7So 4O' 1879 feet along Lot A
to the point of beginning.
Area, 21S square feet.
YOU ARE HEREBY cited to appear
at the Court of Land Registration, to
be held at the City and County Of Ho.
nolulu on the 18th day of March, A. d.
1911, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause il any you have, why
the prayer Of said petition should not
be granted. And unless you appear at
said Court at the time and place afore-
said your default will be recorded, and
the said petition will be taken as con-
fessed, and you will be forever barred
from contesting said petition or any
decree entered thereon.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE w.
]. ROBINSON, Judge of said Court,
this 18th day of February, in the year
nineteen hundred and eleven.
Attest with Seal of said Court:
(SeaD M. T. SIMONTON,
Registrar,