davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-28
AGENCY.

. II u 81 : = IN.
r.. M sterner shipped three car OF
hogs of his own feeding to Ottumwa on
Friday.
Miss Ethel Rourke and Miss Matte
Van Zant spent Sunday in Ottumwa
with friends.
Russell Nye left Sunday evening for
Evanston, ILL.,. where he will attend the
Northwestern university during the
winter.
Rev B. G.. Hankins went to Abba
'~r4 Wednesday to officiate at a we'd
ding.
ID. AMI Mrs. James Meeker have
moved to Mayfield. KY.
MIR. and Mrs. N. O. Johnson and
daughter Clara were called 70 Lock-
ridge last week on account Of the
death of Mr.. Johnson's mother.
Mrs. Eugene Burtroch who has been
at the bedside Of her sister who is quite
i'll left for her home this morning.
L.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-28
Mo,uLToN.

2. Z s q hssE +
Mrs. r. H. Lane Of Los Angeles,
Calf. is visiting her sister Mrs. Geo.
Bovard.
T. Berry is visiting his brother in
Kansas City.
Rev. Howe from Ohio has begun a
series Of meetings ut the Baptist
church.
John Garrett has gone to Iowa City
to take law course in the state uni
versity.
Mrs. Alice E. Wilson leaves Tuesday
from ST. Louis to attend the national
p. E o. convention. Mrs. Wilson rep
resents the Moulton. Centerville and
Iowa City chapters.
j. J.. Jones was called to the Center
vile hospital TO see ms younger protn-
er who was dangerously i'll.
The residence Of a. w. Keen burned
Friday morning. Loss s1.4o0. with in
surance Of $1,000. The origin of the fire
Is unknown
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-28

torney Dale Loomis OF Memphis
Tenn, and Dewitt Loomis OF Chicago
We're in Keosaukua the first OF the
week visiting old friends.
Carl Moss has returned from visit
at Moravia, Iowa, with friends.
Miss Madge Cameron left Friday fol
Kahoka, Mo-, where she will partici
pate In the will Of her uncle, the late
William Cameron, being one OF the
heirs named.
Mrs. H. E. Duckworth spent Sunday
in Burlington with her husband, who
is travelling for hardware firm Of
that place.
Mrs. Sandy Howard is quite sick
with stomach and heart trouble.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-28
The will enter yale college to study

law.
Iowa, where he will reenter school:
| Miss Hazel Black, DAUGHTER OF vii
liam Black, and Curtis Cochrell; soI
/ of Mr.. and Mrs. William Cochrell
were married at the home OF tne
bride Saturday evening, Rev. Flelc
performing the ceremony.
Miss Fannie Fowler has returned
from visit in Canada with her father
and brother.
The Van Buren, County Medical as
ISOLATION met in Keosauqua THURSDAY
September 81. There was good AZ
tendance OF out Of town doctors. Il
Mrs. Ed Mason left Thursday foi
Burlington for three weeks WISH
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Long.
Mrs. Archie Brown and son Gibson
went to Keokuk Thursday to visit hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Bateman
i DR.. Roy Loomis Of Burnside, ILL.,, At
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-28
EDDYvILLE.

The Christian Sunday school held
their annual picnic Saturday at the
Red Mineral Springs farm. The chill
dren met at the park where convey
ances were furnished to take them 70
the farm. A large crowd attended.
VIM. Osborne of Paris visited rela-
tives in Eddyville Sunday.
Ratio Davis of Fremont wassa busl-
ness caller in Eddyvillc Saturday.
The Troubadors, composed OF hVe
Italian musicians, gave an entertain
ment Saturday evening IN Eddyviile
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-28
ORIGINAL Notice.

To Minnie r. Witherell:
You are hereby notified that the
Union Trust & Savings Bank Of OF
tumwa, Iowa. has filed its petition in
the office of the clerk Of the District
Court OF the State Of Iowa In and for
Wapello county, claiming of you tho
foreclosure of certain mortgage made
to 1t by Mary M. Huffman and James
T. Huffman upon Lot Fl in Hamilton,
Chambers & Co. addition to the city Of
Ottumwa, in Wapello county, Iowa, to
secure the payment of promissory
note made by them and upon which
Judgment has been rendered amounting
with costs to the sum Of $465.
And that unless YOU appear thereto
and defend before noon of the second
day OF the next term of the aforesaid
court. being October. 1911 term there
of, which will commence and be held
at Ottumwa, Iowa. on the 23d day of
October, 1911, default will be entered
against YOU and judgment rendered
thereon.
j. j. Smith, attorney for plaintiff.
Dated, September 10, 1911.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-28

MOTHERHOOD Of Will.
State Of Iowa, Wapelc County, SIS. In
the District Court.
To all whom 1t may concern:
Notice is hereby given, than an in
strument in writing, purporting to be
the last Will and testament OF George
Flaw deceased, was shis day produced,
opened and read by the undersigned,
and have fixed Friday. the 18th day
Of October, 1911, as the day for hearing
proof in relation thereto.
Witness my official signature with
the seal of said court hereto affixel.
this 18th day Of September, 1911.
(Seal.) Geo. Phillips,
Clerk District Court.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-28

ATS ACRES 800 IN CULTIVATION.
balance wild grass Good hous3.
barn, artesian well and small stream
of water, miles from good town
and school, $42 per acre. Part cash,
or might consider small Iowa farm.
Farms of all Kinds for sale. e. s..
Thomas, Fullerton, N. d.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-28

FOR SALE, EXCHANGE OR RENT
Farms in Appanoose and Davis
counties from 40 to $40 acres. at $40
to 1925 per acre. Write for what
you want The baldwin Agency.
Unionville, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-28
For Sale

FOR SALE--MY RESIDENCE ON
North Court and modern eight room
house on N. Jefferson. Call at Phil
lips Big Store.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-28
Auto Need
Repaiiriingp

Bear in mind that our foreman is
man qualified to give any machine the
correct repairs. Experience of years
is at your command in this shop.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-28

FOR SALE-MY BLACK, DRIVING
mare, O. good locker, perfectly re-
liable, weight about 1000 lbs. See
Ralph T.. McElroy, above Cullen's
store, New Phone, 10.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-28

FOR SALE-AT PLANT OF MOREY
Clay Product Company, broken brick
tile and pottery for concrete work.
80 cents yard.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-28

MEN LEARN TO OPERATE AND
repair automobiles. Thousands of
cars need men worth $25 to $50 per
/ week. Actual experience In our
shops. Address National Auto Train
ing association, Omaha, Neb.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-28
He Knew The odd Man.

"Enathan' of boy at school, II your
father hundred dollars and should
the rate OF dollars week. how mucn
would he at the end Of seven weeks?"
sf Zone hundred dollars" said the boy. 5s
you arithmetic said the teacher
Well said the boy 4 may not know my arithmetic. but
know father"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-28

FOR SALE-HIGH GRADE s. C.. B.
Leghorn hens. Telephone, 1100-U.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-28
Wanted

ANY ONE, WANTING TO BUY
stockers and feeders from 600 to 1850
! lbs. write w e. Griffith, box 2S4,
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-28

you money good rate Of Interest
by advertising II in Courier Want AdsHa Word.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-28
Notjce-Proof Of wi

j. j. Smith, attorney for plaintiff.
Dated, September 10, 1911.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
CORNWELL'S BUILDING
READY FOR OCCUPANCY
Capitals Foremost GrOcerS Will Move to II Street
This Month-John H. Nolan Completes Contract.

the limestone, making a very attractive
front.
The interior of the building Is COM
posed Of structural steel The REINFORCED
concrete floors and the roof, the latter
.six-inch slabs OF concrete, were con-
structed by Fred Drew. many hundred
barrels of Portland cement being used.
The plumbing is plain, but of a high
order, insuring a strictly sanitary and
up-to-date building in every respect, This
work, including the electric lighting fix
lures, was installed by the E. F. Brooks
Company.
The only lumber used in the building
is edge grain Georgia pine hooring on the
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

This building is foremost in the front
rank of the leading grocers of this coun-
try and represents an outlay, including
the ground, Of nearly a quarter Of a
million dollars. Five stories in height,
absolutely freproof throughout, it COW
ers the entire lot. which is fifty feet wide
and $50 feet in depth.
The front is composed of a granite
base, on which is placed Indiana lime
stone, extending through the first story.
The remaining stories are composed of
gray hydraulic pressed brick to match
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

first floor and was furnished by W. A. H.
Church.
All glass. including the two unusually
large front plate-glass windows, was put
in by the E. J. Murphy Company, Inc.
Electric wiring was installed by Kluck-
huhn Bros.
The very latest steam-heating system
has been installed by Zeller & Co.
This building will have the use of one
OF the largest freight elevators in the
city <or carrying goods from cellar to
top floor.
The top floor will be devoted exclusive
ly to a strictly up-to-date coffee roast
ing plant.
Interior walls and columns throughout
the building are covered with white
cement plaster, making a very attractive
appearance.
There is an unusually large cellar un-
der this building, and the walls are
larger than they ordinarily should be.
This was done, however, to insure safe
ty in case other stories were to be added.
The copper and galvanized iron work
and also the large skylights were put
in by William H. Branzel.
The painting throughout the building
was done by Joseph c. Murray.
The plans and specifications were pre-
pared by Clarence A. Miller.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

! by him. the firm name being changed to
G. G. Cornwell & Son.
Mr.. S. G. Cornwell followed as a worthy
successor to his father. and 1916 Penn
sylvania avenue was purchased to meet
the growing demands OF the business.
With excellent judgment he installed a
perfect system and nodded about him
true men to carry forward the aims of
this store.
The success that followed the firm in
the past has continued with them, until
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
NEARLY HALF CENTURY
OF CONTINUOUS SUCCESS
From American Tea Company in 1865 to G. G. CORNELL
Son, Inc Today-QuaAty, Promptness, and
Courtesy the Keynote.

now they have been compelled to build
a larger and more modern building to
meet their increasing demand, with the
result that the firm name of G. G. Corn
we'll & Son stands first in quality, prices,
prompt deliveries and courtesy to custom
ers.
We shall aim to carry forward this
work. making perfect unity between Gus
toners and the store We extend to all
a most cordial invitation to inspect our
new building, located at 14l5-ll7 H street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

The institution was founded in 1865 by
Mr.. G. G. Cornwem, at 1lS Pennsyl-
vania avenue, and called the American
Tea Company.
The business rapidly increased under
the guidance of G. G. Cornwell's great
ability and the help of his numerous
friends, necessitating larger quarters
Then the present G. A. R. Building, at
1412-lI4 Pennsylvania avenue, was erected
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-24

Tho Japan uascito has announcsd
that Il had been Informed that the
Toyo Kiscn Kaisha has given notice
to al iis foreign captains ana engineers
that after the end OF the year Il viii
dispense Wits their services Tor the
reason that the =. X. X. has found 1t
can do without them, says the Weekly
Box OF Curios Of October z.
The fshy part Of our contemporary
report IS the fact that its informant
evidently did not know what he was
talking about, as the T. X. Il. has no
foreign engineers in its employ, so it
is not at all unlikely the report Is
equally false about the popular captains
being retired. 1t would be assuming
toe much to address our old friend Gen.
eral Manager Shiraishi on the subject
by writing him, but If we can catch him
roaming about town we will not hesi-
tate to interview him ON the subject,
hut until we do we have no hesitation
in saying we do not believe the report
20 be true. Nt N
One reason for holding this. opinion
- thtAA ~ MOuAW NC W lnt nddI
policy of the company in catering to
the foreign travel by supplying the
three fine liners it now has on the
transpaeific, having them commanded
by their present able officers, employ.
ing popular and obliging pursers' and
stewards who have made a reputation
for the t. X. X. table service that is
flattering No matter how fine the ships
may be there is large majority Of
travellers who first want TO know who
their commanders are before they win
sail; when satisfied and they make a
trip Dand are convinced Of the abill
ity of the officers and the perfection of
the service, they will not only plan fut-
ure VOYAGES to be made upon partic-
ular ship but advise their friends to
await the sailing of the same vessel.
There are several Japanese navigators
who by their ability, long experience
with popular foreign commanders and
a good knowledge Of English and for
eign ideas, have gained the confidence
and esteem Of those who know them,
but oven then have not the full CON
fidence Of foreigners as they have in
the Swans, Haswells, Connors. and other
foreigns under whom they were trained.
That some of the Japanese captains can
as safely navigate ship as foreign
captains there is no question, but the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-24
ANOTHER RUM8R IBlf Xxx WILL DISPENSE
WITH EAGLSH CAPTAINS IS DISGREBlTE0

ordinary traveller demands more than h
nnVigntor-ho demands an experienced
aud coUlhcadcd commander he has con.
fdcnco In who In timc Of danger will
be equal 20 che occasion. The n. Y. X.
has several Of such commanders who, by
long experience aud under foreign In
siuction, possess these qualifications
but, from foreign standpoint, thore
are few Japanese navigators Of this
type at present. Another important
point for the II. X. X. to consider is
that their line is strictly a passenger
line catering for the world 3 travel,
while the n. Y. X. boats are not entire.
" so, and IL it proposes to make the
change for economy's sake il should
seriously consider whether it can risk
its present POPULARITY and loss OF travel
for the trihing difference in the salaries
paid.
The fact that but few Japanese are
able to speak English correctly, or are
sufficiently familiar with foreign ways
to cater to large number of passen-
gers, and to expect that il will be able
TO get skilled uavigators, experienced
pursers, freight clerks and stewards,
seems to US more than can be accom-
plished yet awhile.
If such changes are contemplated we
feel confident that 1t is not a voluntary
act on the part of the company but is
due to pressure by the government.
We can understand that the govern
ment is anxious to show to the world
that the Japanese are able to command
every vessel bearing their flag, and no
one doubts their ability to do so, but
the question to be seriously considered
is if the foreign travel will have the
SAME views for some years to come,
and until that time comes is it good
policy to risk the chance of turning
q good paying line into one not so
proftablef If there We're not other
lines to cater to the demands of the
sentiments of the travelling public it
might be different proposition. The
fact that the N. Y. X. boats between
here Shanghai and Hongkong carry
fewer foreign passengers than the for.
eign mail boats can be accounted for
in no other way, for the japanese
boats and the service are first class
Before the coastal service between here
and Kobe was done away with the
bulk of foreign travel went by the
foreign mail boats, and it was rule
of foreigners to plan their trips ahead
so as to catch the mail boats both ways.
We are certain the report is unfounded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-24
GRAND and TRIAL
JURORS SUMMONED

HILo, October 2p.--lsheriff Pua has
been instructed to summon for the
October term of the9Kona circuit court
the following grand jurors, who are to
appear on October, 26;..
Samuel Parker, Jr-, FL C. Austin,
John Henrique, o. c. Flynn, Walter D.
Ackerman, Edward str6ut, Christopher
Fitzpatrick. Robert x. Naipo, j. L, Dan
iels, John Hind, James Frank Woods,
George Dawson, MN. Pedro, Thomas
Martin, j. @. Drums, Henry G. Renton,
William Maertens, Charles Bell, William
@. Ogg, David Kaeo, Charles Marines,
John p. 'Paris~and P..'W. P. Bluett.
The trial. jurors who are to appear
Friday, October %, are as follows.
William Spencer, Robert Hind, A. c..
liawes, p. J.. Daniels, Joseph p. Limo,
Archibald Kaaua, Henry q. Bertelmann,
Charles O.. Macomber, Joe Ferreira, j.
q. Andrews, George Stevens, +. w. Bar
tells, Samuel r Woods, Eddie Hose, Al.
bert MeDougall, Frederick Meineeke,
John Pieper, James Lindsay, Manuel de
Mello. Constantine MoFeiTa, Frank X.
oreenSell, James Stevens, Jr., j.. A..
Davis. Palmer =. Woods, Manuel Quar-.
ter aud n. A. MOWayne,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-24
HAWAII BLIND PIC
KEEPERS CONVICTED

HILo, October 2O.-sberiff Pna and
County Attorney Beers were last Wed
nesdny successful in their attempt 10
bring 70 justice the three blind pig
keepers whom they had arrested at
fahoa the preceding Sunday. OF thene
a Japanese, who WAS caught IN the lum-
her camp, forfeited bail IN tho sam Of
$40. A japanese woman, whose pig,
gis" lived IN a plantation camp, plead.
I'd poi guilty, but WAS convicted and
lned 600, The third defendant, q
japanese woman who bad held forth a.
ihp village proper, eniefel plea Of
guilty boa owing 70 esirauatiug EN-
rnms'anff hef anlfnfs HHs faa
prudei,
" y j. ually aai - all nfseraary ~
go llqu0f nWmlaflen ~ appainl 30 I'D
nlieein7 Fl ~ aHH ssid ihe fhfua
afH lafmflnF M fhe sRfeass 81 40
laANH fald m1arlf apa iAa police
iNlff ln Ffnffal glH pfffrfilf alliiaH
aQa slls az iahf fHff NJ fhe llqHaf SO
NHflHH - 'eHH Ha ~ base ~ Henef
Hrfl Na'aa Iif lAf Iffaa go 80
ffIfHHf aHl ilW IHlte HalasaafI0B
HH iHiHf raHsH Fl ftAa $685. n
si ~ IH slNaI hsiif u lia ~.
fFff i Hne core iffal4H naH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-24
THEE CUTTING WILL Be
STOPPED ON ESTATE

The gaeHfion N cutting down the
aignFola trees Oh the Dowseii estate
b having afifpiion, nAd Il looks a.
pFfseni % ihoash lbe men gill have 10
eenpe aork % ihis, 10 ihs ieasp spo
fihfallY states that na trees nfe a. be
fal aanh niiAQnf 10 pagmlssian ~ iHs
aAihenifs 1hiH . diFilnef ffom tho
uf fnitHE conditions ~ Aasl. fof
aleAfellH iffn base teqn hfid noi io
~ ilmhef lf ihe fpiHsma faafi
q haf bffH iana5lfd ihal iGnfa aFs
aiinHi ihlff WfH eHpiaffa fpifIna
ansn aifaTaiia lfan - M Huaaall
isiRie ~ s. Hnae 81 fHN j. fHa.
iksH iIf IsIaI nHaH|Ha 4 Ilai u sIil
lHlf al AZ sIffHi IHmaa|aifIf f0r
~ lasHf faIll fiHf AZ iffn aIn
m HlHaH f.i4alsH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-24
GANG OF BOY THIEVES SAID. TO HAVE
Confessed TO WHOLESALE THIEVERY

An organized gang Of youthful,
thieves has been operating on whole,
sale plan in Honolulu, according to i'm
formation just received by Chief Nc
Dufie of the special police staff, in
tracing down the theft of bicycles. Il,
Three of the alleged gang, David W.
Levy, Charley Kahiki and John Akina
are now under arrest, but all may not
be charged. Several are said to have
confessed to stealing several bicycles
apiece, but have given the name of
another of their gang who, they say.
has stolen at least twenty bicycles dur,
ing the past few months. The chief
and Sergeant Kellett visited his home
last night, but fortunately for him he
was not under his own roof tree at that
particular time. Alex Moses and sew
eral Others who were arrested with the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-24
HEAT0N'S ILLUSIONS
LEAD HIM TO JAIL

T. H. lleaton an Bnglishmnn who has
come into contact with the police on
seYeIni previous 0censlane, on snsplcion
of heiug a little % bis mental balance
10 again In iail Ne WA BrTesied sal
mrdHY might iy pflfff Ahmrlda, bui
escaped 90 ihf aiiifer aas enlling for
ihe petrol lirainH Haa found III iha
fHFlipl rinunds lrriHriHY by fhlnf AZ.
Nnilr s. hn lnnHlnH ihHi ~ Has unnt
IN sehi mH dnHh
flfHinn inf'e Hf.an Saving fhHi Maa.
eFtf llaoiHa Wells af ihp lqFal liaa
Hiian NaflRa hHs E daHHhial auH ~
fHnafl mHfh lraailt HnA fmlaff slnfat
DIV 90 rIsNffHff HllN Which fr ~
ailIiifll lhlf friIfn 800 Hfanf n
lNrlaH II faff II + lhe tHfl als q
fNHl #fIi ~ fiH llHHH|ilH ilrlfan
aif HiHaf lori lH4sl N M
DfsHfff H#f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-24
SUIT
HAS BEEN ORDERED
County Attorney of Hawaii is In
structed to Get Lands for
Waterhead.
(AIaiI speeiaI to INC Advertiger.l

-
HILo, October sO.-The county at
torney has been instructed by Super
intendent of Public Works Campbell to
institute condemnation proceedings for
the acquisition of the Piihonua land,
wanted as waterhead reservation.
The news of this step is contained in
a letter, dated Honolulu, October Is,
to w. Ii. Beers, county attorney for the
county of Hawaii.
The Instructions are the result of a
letter written by Beers to Campbell,
which is as follows:
Herein enclosed please find a copy
of the letter sent me by William Brew
ster Oleson, secretary Of tina board of
the Hawaiian Evangelical Association,
in reference to the Hilo waterhead
You will note in this letter that they
value the land to be acquired for the
waterhead at $4,000, although they
will accept the sun of 5000. / con
slider the price asked to be exorbitant,
and the only solution of the matter is
to take it into court. l even consider
the price awarded by the board of
viewers, to wit, 1928 per acre, too
much.
1.-The main reason why the county
or the Territory desires to obtain the
land IN question, is to keep it's own
springs from being contaminated and
rendered insanitary from the fertilizer
used on the said land; and this matter
was extensively dealt with by Doctor
Cnrrie some years ago at a public meet
ing held here in Hilo.
Mr. Oleson in his letter states that
the spring on their land would com
mand rental elsewhere of $2500
per annnm- This may be true of n
spring elsewhere as he mentions in
his letter, but it is not true of spring
here in Hilo. The Hawaiian Evangeli-
cal Association has not received a cent
for or on account Of this spring since
its acquisition of the same BY It TWEEN
ty'eight years ago, and / don't think
NJ will ever get any rent from it in
the future.
. Moreover, the said association has
only been receiving the small annual
rental of $500 per aBnum for 1900
acres, and at this rental, 1926 per acre
allowed By the board Of viewers Is a
little too high.
Il am also sending you a map which
shows the land in question, together
with the land adjoining 1t, which is
now owned by the government. On this
government land NO have one or two
springs.p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-24

fist three named have been released.
Reports of bicycle thefts have been
coming in thick and fast at the police
station during the past two months and
'a number of arrests have been made
from time to time of persons who were
found with stolen bicycles in their pos,
session. Some of these, have been, sent
oyer. on the "reef, - but it has been
evident that the main gang who was
responsible for the disappearance of
most of the wheels was still operating.
The clue that led to the arrest OF
Levy, Kahiki and Akina may solve the
question. They boys say that they
first file off the number on the ma
chine and then. by heating the frame,
stamped new numbers on them, dis
guising them further by removing all
signs of make and ownership until the
owners themselves could not identify
them.