davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
HY AUTHORITY.
TERRITORY OF HAWAI-.
TREAsUReR's OFFICE. HOMO.
LULU, OAHU.
In 70 Dissolution Of the HonolALDr
Stock Yards Company, limitM

In 70 Dissolution Of the HonolNlSF
Stock Yards Company, Limit
Whereas. the HONOLULU SfOGKt
YARDS COMPANY, LIMITED. IA dtrr
poratiOn established and existing unit /
and by virtue of the laws of the Tei
ritory Of Hawaii, has pursuant to la
in such cases made and provided. duly
filed In this office petition for the dis
solution Of the said corporation. to-
gether with certificate thereto an
nexed AZ required by law;
Now. therefore. Notice II hereby
given to any and all persons that have
been or are now Interested In any man
ner whatsoever In the said corporation
that objections to the granting of the
said petition must be filed In this Of
flee on or before IL o'clock noon. jan
uary l2. 1912. and that any person or
persons desiring to be heard thereon
must he In attendance at the office of
the undersigned. In the Executive
building. Honolulu. at IL o'clock noon
of said day. to show cause. II any. why
said petition should not be granted.
(S) ID. l.. CONKLING.
Treasurer. Territory of Hawaii
Honolulu, October rs, 1911.
h07i-Nov. 3, 10. II, "a: Dec. I. 8, rs
22, 20: Jan. 8, l2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
NO, gos. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.


NO, 209. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII to A. w.
VAN vALKENBERG; HAWAIIAN
TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED, and
MURlEL c. SINGLE (Trustees I'M
der the win of Abigail X. c. Parker.
deceased; THE TERRITORY OF
HAWAII, by Alexander Lindsay, Jr.,
AZ Attorney General, and by Marston
Campbell. as Superintendent of Pub
lie Works; CITY AND COUNTY OF
HONOLULU, by Joseph j. Fern, as
Mayor and President of the Board Of
Supervisors, and to ALL whom It
may concern:
Whereas, n petition has been pre-
sented to said Court by ETHEL KEEP
Frs ABRAMS to register and confirm
her title in the following described
land:
Land ut Manana. Eva. Oahu. being
Lots and s of Block 35 Of the PENN
sula Portion OF Pearl City and being
also n portion of Apana OF l.. c. A.
1906 to T.. Kanoa, bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning ut an iron pipe on the
west side of Laniwai Avenue, at the
southeast corner of Lot o, said pipe
bearing by true azimuth 347' 90 3641
feet from stake at the south corner
of Lanakila and Laniwai Avenues
which stake Is In turn 25Go 49, 57G1
the boundary runs thence by true All
muths:
I. 347' 90 1894 feet along Laniwal
Avenue, to iron pipe:
2. $50 AZ 242O feet along Lot 6 to
seashore at high water mark;
3. 147o 49, 1906 feet along seashore a,
high water mark;
4. 233o 49, ESQ feet along Lot 3, e
the initlrl point.
Containing an area Of 2G,li0 square
feet Ga little more or less).
You are hereby cited to appear ut the
Court of Land Registration. to be helt
at the city and County OF Honolulu
on the goth day OF November. A. j
1911, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, Il
show cause, II any you have, why thu
prayer OF said petition should not b'
granted And unless you appear n
said Court at the time and place afore'
said your default will be recorded. an,
the said petition will be taken as con
fessed, and you viii be forever barre,
from contrasting said petition or an,
decree entered thereon.
Witness the Honorable w. J. ROB
INSON. Judge OF said Court. this 26tl
day OF October. in the year nlneteeI
hundred and eleven.
Attest with Seal OF said Court
tseaD M. #. SIMoNToN. Registrar.
5OG7-Oct. 81; Nov. 3, 10. II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
H0BBLE TAKES GIRLS JOBS
Decrease In Demand for Ind
erSkirts Causes LockoutS
In England.

LONDON, October 2S.--A strike Of
factory girls at Northampton as a
sequel to the introduction OF the hob
BILE skirt has become serious. The
whole Of the employees of the Brood,
Manufacturing Company. numbering
1,2O0. have been locked out.
The girls. owing to the Introduction
OF the hobble skirt and the conse-
nent decrease In the demand for nm
derskirts, had been assigned to other
work at which they declare they can
not earn a Lying wage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.
ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE.

The annual meeting of Waialae. Kali
muki and Palolo Improvement Club
will be held at the office of the Kali
muki Land CO., Ltd, Wiihelmina Rise,
AT the end of the car line, IN Friday
evening. November 10, at 1880 o'clock.
A full attendance OF the residents Of
the district IL earnestly requested.
Business: General: also election OF
officers for 1912.
JAS II. FIDDES
50Ts-3t Secretary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10

Readers ef the Bulletin can
quickly locate a Wide variety Of ne.
cessitIes for the house, Ofiiee or busi.
ness by consulting the classified col.
umns.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
SEVERAL SALOONS
CLOSED BY BOARD
NEW RULE FOR DETECTION OF
BLIND PIGS MANY APPLY FOR
LICENSE NsPEcToRsHP.

The board of license commissioners
for this island at its meeting last
Thursday decided to emulate the exam
pie set by the Oahu board in an attempt
to annihilate the blind pigs by com
pelling the wholesale houses here to
show their books to the license in
speetor. The step was taken by the
adoption of the following resolution,
says. the Hilo Tribune. 81
BE it resolved by the board of IL
cense commissioners in and Tor the
county of Hawaii, L. H., that all IL
eensees of the first class shall keep
complete record of all sales, whether
cash or credit, and
BE it further resolved that the Ii
cense Inspector, or the members OF the
board OF license commissioners, shall
have the same access to all books and
records as is required by the u. s. In
ternal revenue authorities
"Tbat is, one of the conditions on
which we are issuing these licenses, -
said Chairman Moir. - Ii any one has
any objection, he can make it now"
There was not murmur Moir then
asked the wholesalers present TO say
whether they were going to comply
Personally, am, said Manager
Austin of Peacock & Co.
"Speaking for the Serrao Liquor
Co, " said II. Il. TAFT, " 81 can say that
the rule is entirely satisfactory to us. -
The burning question of the appoint
ment of q license inspector was not
settled, much to the disappointment of
the numerous applicants, action being
deferred until the next meeting of the
board, at the end of July. The appli.
cans were as fOllowsi Henry s. over
end, at one time deputy sheriff for Hilo
and later on for Hamakua; Otto Rose
the well-knOwn politician and plumber
of Hilo; George r. Richardson, eandi.
date for county treasurer last year, 4.
q. Bayleas, representative Of the In
ternal revenue department at the Ser.
ra0 distiileryj d. Forbes, who WAS AZ
one time manager Of tho Kukulhaele
plantationj J. ~ Schubert, who Is well
known Ia llllo aud o. y. shipman, who
was for years the supervisor from Kau
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11

quired, for its success, such allegiance"
he concluded. (Applause.)
AS Mr. Davies resumed his seat, the
Chairman rose to put the motion,
Resolutions Pass.
"'You have heard the resolution as
moved by Mr.. Smith and seconded by
MIR. Davles,'' he said. "All those in
favor Of this resolution viii please arise.
(1'here was rustic in the audience,
which rose as one, silently and swiftly,)
All have risen, There is no need to
put the negative.'
The enthusiasm of the audience found
vent finally for its feeling and greeted
the ,unanimity with wild applause, still
clapping as 1t swung into the strains
of the peace hymn; after second reso-
luton had been introduced by George
w. Smith, AS they closed, Bishop Res.
tarick stepped to the front and uttered
the benediction and then the audience
was off in song once more, singing,
standing, the "Star Spangled Banner"
and "God Save the king" English
voices blending with American in the
former as readily as the Americans
lent emphasis to the swing of the latter,
and all closing with "Auld Lang
Syne."
As the meeting closed, the audience
stood irresolute after the last word, un-
certain whether or not this was the end,
some one in the rear of the hall roared
"Three Cheers for the King" Every.
body, English sailors and officers led
by the Americans paid their tribute to
England g King, and when the call for
"Three Cheers for the President"
was given it was as readily and as en-.
Enthusiastically answered by hosts and
guests alike visitor, stranger, malihini
and kamaaina.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
BUSY DAYS FOR
THEIR MaJEsTIES
IN DUBLIN TOWN

DUBLIN, ireland, July 1O.-Their
Majesties, King George and Queen
Mary, attended services at st. Pa.
trick s Cathedral yesterday. The great
building was packed. Wherever Their
Majesties went they were followed by
crowds of the enthusiastic populace.
Today His Majesty will receive ad-
dresses at Dlblin Castle and hold a
levee, while the Queen will receive an
address from the women of Ireland and
later viii visit the Coombs hospital.
This afternoon Their Majesties will
visit the Leopa-dstowl race course.
This evening viii be held state ban
quet at the castle and afterwards the
King will hold chapter of the order
of st. Patrick.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11

Mr.. Davies paid a high tribute to
Sir Edward Grey, man as he said,
held in the highest regard and respect,
and when a word goes from him IL may
be taken by the people Of tho world
as the highest expression that England
can give. MIR. Davies stated that we
recognize this matter must be sub
mitted 10 our statesmen, and we rec
ognlze that the parliament Of Great
Britain and the congress OF the United
States must approve Of it,
This speaker read from portion Of
RpakiDi6 works, from an address which
WAS made IN 1865, before the cadets
Of the Royal College ~ W0ol8ieh, which
bad q stfonR bea9ing on questions u
Wat and peace. M. Dayiea stated that
II He afe 70 have no var, ne should
not sink back into D life " sass. lie
asked the andiaaee shat Il proposed
70 ~ n e0hFiaeHps these proposals,
NIg 4 ~ remove The floa from the
wheels ef iFaaeff
~ I#ld ! tribute a. n \. llald0le
dnFiaa Do adaFeai alalina lhai dufluH
hlg long NE ameaa FRfluas afaai BE
aaanalallaH HliA Ala emmngas haa hfeFf
~ ore lliua Hna ihai aea NmIahl ID
seeefdeHff Hlih HgAi = Ana ihet eeg
iHa H4li HllfA mHsi ralHeals lAa naa
~ u pIfsfailaa fhla Heafe4f q 'he
$50 saHNffiHf
fi4Elfs Hati y a. hli9slarfs ll.aaea
itf Haagais aAa fha aassHHeai -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
HohB HnoHaaIry.

There 4 eas maaieine lhal every fam.
ilf should BE- provided Nlih and asne
elallf anHnH lhe HaHmef Hanlha. sfsi
4 AaihhfrlHlH'e Collie fbalssa aad DlaTs
fhaea Hfmaaf r i ainalal esflala ~
~ hfaaaH 4 aaala ~ s lflaa so
nefaf faIis d alfe IsIIaf Gan vel
aHHfH ~ - alfaaai ~ - aaa III
~ 4fa'afa Hstsea. eaiil 4 - ~
aaali e. ~ HaaHH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
Congress Wants to Know
About Change il
Alaska.
TO KILL AMENDMENTS
Rural Mail Carriers to
Get an Increase
in Pay.

WASHINGTON, July TO- Alaskan
lands will again be the subject Of in
terest in congress today whom it is pro-
posed to start an inquiry regarding the.
Presidents transfer of forest lands in
Alaska TO the public domain.
Another inquiry expected to begin to-
day viii be by the house committee as
to the expenditures of the interior de-
partment. The state department iuves-
tigatiop brought forth 4 number of If
regplaEdities, and members of the COM
mittee intend 70 make . most thorough
inquiry MS to the interior department.
Amendments Doomed.
The amendments to the Canadian
reciprocity agreement introduced by.
Senator Cummins of Iowa, win be acted
upon by the senate today and it is
stated that every one of them win
probably be defeated.
The latest of these amendments is
that in regard to the entry of meat
free of duty, which has already been
reported upon adversely by the conn
mittee.
Rural Carriers Get Raise.
Beginning today moro than 10000
rural mail carriers win be given
raise in salaries from 5000 to $1,000 81
Uhfo mill IA.
ture in salaries alone of $40,0O0,O0O a
year for rural delivery, an increase Of
$4,000,OOO year.
The increase in salaries is given as
extra compensation for the added work
entailed by the extension of the par
cells post.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
n. {. A. CONVENTION TO
OPEN TODAY---FIGHT?

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1o.-The
convention of the National Educational
Association opens in this today with an
attendance of 10000 delegates from all
parts of the world. 1t took sixty special
trains to bring the delegates here from
the various sections of the country.
Great interest is being excited by the
rumor that there is fight in anticipa,
ton over the report of the nominating
committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
MEXICAN POIIrT0s LIvELY.

oAXAcA, Mexico, July IO.-A fierce
political riot broke out here yesterday,
during q meeting, between partiaans Of
rival candidates for governor Of The
state Of Oaxaea, With the result thar
eight geEo killed and aflaan injured
befoFe The disturbance eolid BE- quslled
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
DEsTRUOTIVB rIRHs.

CHICAGO, July lO.--Dostructive fir :
here yesterday caused loss Of $780,.
900, when barns In the packing district
were burned and 263 horses perished,
also when a furniture warehouse was
burned with loss of $780, 900.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
M'AANARAs MAY Be
FORCED To PLEiDINGS

fQs AhQFLfa, guiy 10. jena ead
Ssmeg AsNeman, sssassa Of eaa,
pllellg IL the blosiag ~ ~ lhs qimpa
efl.fe hefa lasi 0atQlef. Ill ~ ellaiaa.
q II aaaa laaag II fAslT mailsaa ~
gNasH ibe laaifimaaia ssalHfl lhem.
Haaa - ilaaH.sailllfl. De aIanalaa,
ihs1 Hil plead = eilfaa y aalaef
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-21
ACHILL'S ISLE
Described by irish Pastor
to Fellowship
Club.

A wee bit of an isle, anchored
where "the stormy petrol sings the
everlasting chorus of the wild sea
roars," off the western coast OF
ireland, was described by the Rev.
Father p. J. Joyce before the Irish
Fellowship Club, of Chicago, las,
Saturday. Although nearly all the
listeners were Irish either by birth
or descent, not few never hal
heard of the isle, which occupies
but dot on the map, and is known
by the pretty name of Achill. Buf
the isle of Achill, despite poverty
and it's small size, has fostered the
old Irish language in flawless purity
and Irish legends and Irish charac-
teristics as no section of the Emerald
Isle, according to Father Joyce, who
is pastor of one of the churches of
Achill.
Mountains, unsleeping sentinels
Of the isle, cliffs, frowning, pre-
cipitous, breasting the Atlantic,
stone monuments of the age of
giants, beloved of antiquarians,
stretches of moorland, undraineo
and treeless, occupied by about
5000 people living in mud cabins,
such as Achiil isle" said Father
Joyce. Here you will look in vaia
for smart set. There are no
millionaires, nor yet hoboes. But in
the simplicity of the people and
their natural refinement-the inner
tied spoils of nineteen centuries OF
civilization, in the purity of the
women, and the faithfulnes of the
men, the aristocracy of nature surely
is there.
Love stories and romance in real
life are not unknown there, although
men are SO handicapped in their
struggle for food that they select
their partners in life with a view to
providing themselves with a help
mate rather than a valentine. But
should husband be not demon
strative enough in his affection to
kiss his wife goodby every morning
she does not deem herself justified In
seeking redress In the divorce
courts. Neither does the appearance
or a mountain beauty, or thai
stumbling block OF domestic content.
ment, honored In this country By
the name of affinity play sucl
part In the life over there as u
cause any serious uneasiness.
Yet beauty is there, profusior
OF 1t, that scorns the gaudy impo
tence OF costly dress from Merr,
Widow hat to hobble skirt anC
prides itself in aiming at the oldel
standards of strong frame, pur,
blood. rosy cheeks. and eyes tina
glow with beautiful thoughts tina
burn below"
Father Joyce told how three
fourths OF the population OF Achil
emigrate each year TO England. Ire
land and Scotland to earn the neces
stiles OF life. Father Joyce ha
been in America for two years an,
expects to return TO his parish in
few months.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-21
QUIET PANIC.
Nuns of NOtre Dame Lead
Children to
Safety.

The Sisters of Notre Dame in
charge of st. AIMS mission and
parochial school at Cincinnati
Qnieted several hundred panic
stricken colored children under
their care and marched them to
safety on wednesday morning. The
mission and school are In a densely
populated tenement district, and
when fire broke out in a public
school in the neighborhood flames
quickly spread to several of the
tenement houses.
Mothers of the colored children
rushed to the Catholic school, be-
lieving it to be afire. Their cries
alarmed the children, but the nuns
Quieted all fears and promptly
marched the children out of the
building and away to safety. Not a
child was injured in any way.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-21
HOPKINS THEATER.

Hopkins programme for the COM
ing week, lists as one of the featurs
attractions, the team OF LeClaire and
sampson in burlesque stunts which
are said to be regular riot Of fun
Iney appear al strong men, AND
they are said to carry am array OF
circus paraphernalia that would pro.
vide a small-sized show. Another
toproteher on the coming bill is Lu-
Glen and Ellsworth, the pair who
are said to be able 20 give the fashion.
plates points wnen it comes tC
clothes, and who are also CLASSY
singers and dancers.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-21
IRELAND.
Record Of the nost Important Of
the Recent Events cuIIed
From Exchanges.

The ordination has taken place In
Eoughrea Catholic church of the
Rev. Peter Callaghan, OF Gurteen,
County Sligo.
The body OF the young man, Pat
rick O'Rourke, who met his death
by drowning in the Abbey river, has
not yet been recovered.
Six young men, who were SEN
fenced at Galway July Assizes in
Kinvarra, have been released.
Close on a hundred of those on
indoor and outdoor relief in the
Bailieborough Union have been
granted the old age pension.
James Lynch, of Camolin, County
Wexford, who died last September,
left personal estate valued at
$105,00O. He left large requests to
hospitals and charitable institutions.
Michael Murray, OF Kells, has
been elected Master of the Kells
Workhouse. There were four can
didates for the position and the
election caused much public inter-
est
Two deaths that caused deep sor-
row at Dundalk were those of
Joseph Campbell and Mrs. b. Gan
non, both held in high esteem and
honorably connected in County
Louth.
Workmen are preparing the
famous copper mine near Kenmare
County Kerry, for reopening. A
syndicate has ben formed, and Il is
expected that the mine will be
opened this year.
A sequel to the burning of Pat
rick McGowan's house at Carrick-
on-Shannon was the death of Nc
Gowan's wife as result of the in
juries- received on that occasion. 1t
may be recalled that the house was
totally destroyed
According to the annual report
submitted at the Nenagh conference
of the st. Vincent de Paul Society
1t was reported that during the win
ter months $3.50 free hot luncheons
had been distributed to necessitous
children at the local schools.
The death of Charles Lynch at
Lisnadarra has caused widespread
regret in Louth and Monaghan. He
belonged to one of the most re-
spected Catholic families in the
district, and for over half a century
was connected with every patriotic
movement.
Michael Rooney, a well known Ma
tional school teacher, died rather
suddenly at his residence at Tydav-
net, leaving a wife and five children.
For twenty-three years he had been
Principal of the Tydavnet school,
and was held in high esteme by ali
classes in County Monaghan.
The death of Mrs. Patrick NC
Hale at Newport is much regretted.
Inc McHale family have always
been good Nationalist. Mrs. Nc
Hale's son, John McHale, is a mem
Der OF the Mayo County Council and
an ardent Gaelic Lacquer. The I'm
neral was one of the largest ever
seen in County Mayo.
AT a recent meeting of the Null
1ngar Board of Guardians. the
Clerk reported that there were $50
persons in receipt of outdoor relief
OF who were maintained in the house
entitled to the old age pension in
January. OF those in the house only
TWO We're prepared to accept the
pension and live outside.
Much indignation is being felt in
and around Mullagh by the threat
ened eviction of Thomas O'Reilly. a
respected member of the Mullagh
IoWn Tenants League. O'Reiily
agreed to pay his rent in the same
manner as he has paid it since his
being tenant some thirty years ago,
put Notwithstanding this he has
been served with writ of election
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-21
THEIR GUEST.

Gov. Dix VIII De the guest OF
honor at the Washington birthday
exercises at the New York Catholic
Protectory February 22 next. The
Roswell ID. Williams medal for ora
tory will be competed for by boys
OF the institution, and the presenta-
ton speech will be made by the
Governor.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-21
JEWISH PAPAL NUNoIo.

Cardinal Nelto. Papal Nuncio to
the Portuguese Court. who was ex-
PEELED from Lisbon by the reyolu-
ton, is of Jewish parentage. AT
one time he was a homeless boy. an
orphan, taken in by the Franciscan
Sisters.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-21
GOOD SUGGESTION.

Suppose every Catholic adult in
this country should send ten cents
to Father Burke. OF New York. on a
certain date, to assist him In his
work for the colored people. what
wonderful amount OF good the
small contribution would DO, and
the dime would never be missed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-21
woMAN's BEST HELrER,

In lauding the great leaders in
the advance OF woman, the suf-
fragists forget the work OF the
Catholic church. The church has
done more TO raise the position OF
woman than any other institution
ever In existence.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-21
AVENUE THEATER.

The Thief, a drama whose mo-
dive is the love OF a womanL will open
a weeks engagement at the Avenue
Theater tomorrow. Blonde Shirley,
a talented ACTRESS, well and fayorably
known to Louisville audiences, will
have the leading feminine role. Reg
ular matineea ane announced for
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-21
IRISH UNIVERSITY GROWS.

The new National University OF
Ireland, a Catholic institution with
constituent colleges in Dublin,
Cork and Galway. is proving sue
cess beyond expectations. About
1900 students. excluding the num-
Der of young ecclesiastics from May
nooth, attend the lectures.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-21
CASINO AND oRpHEUM.

What will undoubtedly prove a
most artistic and interesting motion
picture treat is the Forthcoming bills
at the Casino and Orpheum. The
films are said 10 be THE best ever
brought to this city. and include his
toric dramatic and comedy subjects
that should prove popular.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-21
GERMAN DISCOVERY.

A new liquitied gas invented in
Germany and sold to consumers IN
steel drums Is non-poisonous. gives
an intensely white light In mantle
burners. and IS said to be thrice as
powerful as ordinary city gas when
USED I'm engines.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-01-21
HAS BRANcHED OUT.

John j. curran has brarched out
into the electrical contracting bust
ness, succeeding his father, who was
one OF the most praotical electricians
IN kIsmtucky. The son seeks the
patronage enjoyed by his father ard
guarantees the same satisfactory
woyk.