davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-20

added to the fly-killing brigade at one
stroke this morning when announcement,
Of the contest instituted by The Star was
made at Camp Good WILL
Mrs. Edna Bushee District probation
officer, who has charge Of Camp Good
VIII, explained to her charges Just why
the common house fly. with which they
were so familiar, is such q menace to
health-hOw he lives on garbage and filth
and tracks deadly disease germs on his
spongelike feet over their food. She also
explained how each and every one of
them had an equal chance to win the
cash prizes offered by The Star
AS a result of the announcement grave
consultations We're held by the young.
sters after the morning meal on the best
implement of warfare to use in the cru.
SADIE against the winged pest, and il en-.
thusiasm is any criterion the squad OF
swat artists from Camp Good Will are
sure to be in the forefront among the
candidates fer the prizes at the conclu-
sion of the contest.
There are practically no rules governing
the manner In which the flies may be
use of sticky ny paper. Traps may be
used. or just "swatting'' methods may
be resorted to. Flies caught in trans
must be destroyed, as must all the In
sects that are turned in.
May Establish a Record.
DR.. Murray is the "fy' expert Of the
health department. and only recently
read a paper before the inspectors Of the
department on the life and habits of the
insect. Under his direction 1t is expected
that a record will be established which
will be watched with interest by other
cities.
Health office officials generally com.
mend the plan OF The Star to offer
prizes. believing that this method not
only will arouse the interest Of the young
in the destruction OF flies. but will edu-
cate them to the Importance Of the work,
the future benefit OF which will be in
calculable
There are numerous ways by which flies
can be caught in large quantities. Look
for these suggestions in the daily stories
that will be published about the progress
Of the campaign, for 1t may enable you
to increase your score.
AS DIR. Murray makes his rounds Of the
city during the crusade he will make
notes on the favored haunts sof the fly
and other features which viii 1e Of in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-20

for alleged maladministration OF justice.
They will also appeal the case to the
grand jury at its next meeting and ask
a searching probe.
went to Soper's place July 4. In a
roped arena two men, attired in boxing
tights. attended by bottleholders and the
usual paraphernalia Of the prize ring
fought three rounds. A referee gave de-
cisions and supervised the AFFAIR.
In the testimony before Ma" istrate Cox
Policeman Dent Of the District police
force testified to witnessing two rounds
OF the night at close range through a hole
in the crack of the fence OF the Soper
place. Prior to seeing this with his own
yes he heard offers Of bets upon the
fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-20
PRIZE FIGHT DECISION
Anglers MARYlANDERS
Nav Ask Governor to Remove
Justice Cox, Who Declared
It "FriendIy Frolic."

A rumpus in Prince Georges county
promises as q result OF the action Of Jus
tice of the Peace Cox OF Suitland yester-
day afternoon In Diminishing the case
against Preston Soper, charged with dis
orderly conduct in permitting a prize
fight to be held July at his establish
ment. on Livingston road Just over the
District line, In the Oxon Hill district OF
the county.
Citizens of the district are aroused.
They propose to ask Gov. Crothers to
investigate and to decide whether Justice
Cox should have his commission revoked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-20
MARRIED OVER TELEPHONE.
Bride, Groom and Clergyman in
Three Different Places,

COIN. Iowa, July 20.-Marriage by
telephone. with the officiating clergyman
in one place. the bridegroom In another
and the bride in still another, was made
possible here yesterday.
Rev. III. B. Minton, sitting in his study,
united In marriage George Prentice. at
his home In Northboro. and Miss Mary
De Witt, in Blanchard. Coin is FIVE miles
north OF Blanchard. and Northboro, three
miles west OF Blanchard. Is about the
same distance from the pastors home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-20
August Belmont's Horse Wins,

LIVERPOOL. July 2O.-The Jolnfre
two-year-old stakes of $50 sovereigns-
distance. five furlongs-was run here to-
day and won by August Belmont's Tog-
gerry. Karelian was second and Lutte
third. There were nine starters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-20
Gunners Killed by Runaway Team,

SCHWERIN. Germany, July Colour
teen artillerymen were injured late yester-
day during the course Of the maneuvers
by runaway gun team -Four of the men
are fatally hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-20
WILEY CASE VERDICT
IS BEING CONSIDERED
Secretary Wilson May Not
Have Report Ready for
Week or More.

That IL will be week and perhaps
longer before Secretary Wilson of the
Department of Agriculture will submit
his report in the Wiley case to President
Taft seems probable today.
The Secretary was busily engaged this
morning In going over the papers sub
mitted by DR.. Wiley, and was in con-
ference with George p. McCabe, solicitor
of the department, and member of the
board of personnel which recommended
that Wiley be ousted for irregularities in
paying experts employed by the bureau
of chemistry. Secretary Wilson would
make no statement other than to say he
would give out nothing in regard to the
matter until his report had been sent to
the White House.
Statements in Defense.
Statements in defense have been re-
ceived by Secretary Wilson from DR..
Wiley. DIR. Bigelow and DIR. kebler.
Just what is contained in the three
replies submitted has not been given
out, but without being able to definite
ly confirm the contents of the Wiley
letter it may be said in a general way
that he calls attention to the similari-
ty between his case and that Of the
referee board, whose formation was
sanctioned by the Attorney General at
the time the board was appointed.
This board was the one that reversed
DR.. Wiley's decision on the harmful
ness of benzoate OF soda.
Board Is Well Paid.
The board has rendered but two de-
cisions since its formation and is paid
at considerably higher rate than is
authorized for the scientists in the de-
partment 1t Is alleged that the de-
cision authorizing the formation of
this board was written for the Attor-
ney General by George P. McCabe, the
solicitor Of the Department of Agri-
culture. 1t Is expected that Solicitor
McCabe will be one Of the first wit
nesses called before the congressional
committee investigating the expendi-
lures Of the Department OF Agricul-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-20
DECLARES WIFE FAILS
TO MEND HIS CLOTHES
Jaw w. Kali Files His Answer
TO Suit for a Limited
Divorce.

Jay Writ Kali today filed answer to the
petition for limited divorce recently
brought by his wife, Kate r. Kali. deny
ing the charges Of habitual drunkenness
and non-support.
Kali says his Wife has an ungovernable
temper and Is given to fault finding and
his clothes or sew on his buttons. "as
a wife Is supposed to do"
The husband says he Joined the Recha-
bites in 1898, and for two years did no,
take a drink. He declares his wife's
treatment of him caused him to return
to drink.
Kali tells the court, through Attorney
Belva A. Lockwood. that he is willing to
give his wife all the relief in his power
He states, however. his present employ
ment Is temporary and nets him only
$1.69 a day, and AYERS he has no money
in bank and owns no property.
Now Employed as Painter.
Mrs. Kali. in her petition, declared
her husband IAN actor by profession,
but a compositor by trade" The de-
PENDANT says his eyesight was affected
by the printing trade and he is now en-
ployed as a painter. He makes no ref
erence to his experience as Thespian.
In conclusion. Kali says his wife. In
her petition. has exaggerated all his bad
qualities and forgotten to give him
including a gift of S the night before
her bill was filed. The husband says he
is fond of his daughters and does not
like to be separated from them. He ad-
mits he has INDUCED in strong drink
and perhaps has done many foolish
things Of which he is now truly sorry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-20
Aviator Is Appreciative.

Atwood today said that he knew moth
ing OF the effort that is being made to re-
ward him with a purse, other than what
he has read in the newspapers. He could
not afford to associate himself with the
undertaking. he said, although he ex-
pressed appreciation of the attempt being
made to present him with purse secured
by private subscriptions.
With arrangements for his Chicago-to-
New York flight not yet completed. At
wood stated this afternoon that he would
remain in Washington during the re-
mainder of the week. He is contemplate
ing making q flight Saturday afternoon,
he said. ~
Whether the aviator flies Saturday
probably will be determined by the result
OF the efforts being made to reward him
for the exhibition he already has given
residents OF the capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-20
FIND OTHERS RAISING
PURSE FOR ATWOOD
For This Reason Committee of
Business Men May Dis
continue Efforts.

Efforts to secure a purse for Harry n.
Atwood. the aviator, may end I'm con-
fusion. So eager have been Washing
tonians to see him rewarded for his
flights over the city that too many per-
sons have entered on sef-appointed
tasks of raising funds. Indications this
afternoon are that the principal effort
which was being made by local business
men in behalf of Atwood may be dropped
because of this state of affairs.
While certain business men were raising
a purse for Atwood in a quiet manner
they ran into a number of other persons
engaged in the same undertaking, it is
stated. Persons counted upon for dona-
tons had previously been approached by
solicitors, with whom they were not ac-
quainted, with the result, it is stated
that they became convinced the raising of
a fund for Atwood was being made d
promoters game.
Although they had raised considerable
amount, the business men this afternoon
decided to discontinue their efforts until
they had conferred with the aviator This
conference will determine whether they
will resume their efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-20
Interest at Camp Good Will

About 80 sturdy young swatters were
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-31
1000 SHARES
NJ BRYCE SOLD

But one sale, and that not of a
sugar stock, took place at today's
board of the Honolulu stock exchange.
Fifteen shares of Hawaiian Pineapple
Co. at $3.50 indicates drop of one.
fourth point in that stock.
Between sessions fifty shares of
Eva at $31.S71a shows a gain of a
quarter point Hawaiian Commercial
is unchanged in sixty shares at $3.50,
and McBryde likewise in 1000 shares
at $3.50
Dividends amounting to $177SOO
are announced today, being C.
Brewer & Co., $4,000; Eva, $4,000;
Waimanalo, $4,000; Hawaiian Electric,
$5625; Olowalu, $4,000; Honolulu
Brewing and Mailing, $4,000; Kahuku
$4,000; Hawaiian Pineapple, $625O;
Kekaha, $4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-31
FILED FOR RECORD

Documents entered CT record July 20,
1911, from 1890 a. m. to 4:3O p. m:
Carlos A. Long to Mrs. Julia K
Manu-, d.
f. August Schaefer to Lorrin A
Thurston, Rel.
l.. A. Thurston and wife to Bank of
Hawaii, Ltd, Mtge.
Martha Kawehi to Mrs. E. X. Mahoe
d.
Mary N. Lucas and husband to
Sarah X. Colburn, d.
Documents entered of record July 81
1911, from $50 a. m to 1920 a. m:
A. NJ. Pires and wife to Francisco
Joseph, d.
l.. NJ. Maka to Moke Mokunui, L.
Kanakamaikai CD to Kola Sugar
Co., L.
william Bacle and wife to Koloa
Sugar Co., Mtge
Il. c. Greenwell, by atty. ct al, to 7.
Ikeda, l.,
w. II. Greenwell to T. Ikeda, per.
mission.
Recorded July II, 1911.
Halawa Plantation Ltd. to Theo. II.
Davies & Co., Ltd, c. M; leasehold,
mills, bldgs, machrp, railways, live
stock, tools, cane crops, etc, Kohala,
Hawaii; shares of stock, sugar, etc;
$4,000; b BAT, p 1886. Dated July TO-,
1911.
Amelia M. L. Smith widow to Mar
tin Moser, d; 1890 So it of lots 6 and
4, r Ps 63O3 and 2OSO and CIR, 2789,
Kalakaua Ave, Honolulu, Oahu;
$4,000; 34S, p 2O4 Dated June IA,
1911.
Richard II. Trent TT. to Esther
Kelle, Rel; int in lot 8 and 7, blk SO,
Kaimuki tract, Honolulu, Oahu; $500;
b 347, p 345 Dated July 3, 1911
NJ. w. Tschudi and wife to Esther
Kele, D; int in lots 5 and 7, blk 39,
bldgs, etc, Kaimuki tract, HONOLULU
Oahu; 81; b 34S, p 2OS. Dated June
l6, 1911.
Est. of George c. Beckley by Trs.
to Esther Kelle, D; int in 1S4j sq IT
of r p 1876, Kul 1913, Kaluaolohe, Ho,
noluIu, Oahu; 81; b 34S, p 2O9 Dated
June 20, 1911
Esther Kelle and hsb (W) to Est.
of George c.. Beckley by Trs, d; int
in 1845 so # of blk 33A, Kaimuki
tract Honolulu, Oahu; 81; b 34S, p
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-31
Financial 3. Commercial g: Promotion


I'll. Dated June 20, 1911.
Ann u. Hadley to Ellen A. Poly
blank, b; r Ps 1864, Ap 3, 1860, APP. 2,
Kul 33OS, APP 2, R Ps 1904 1929, APPS
and 2, 999, APPS and 2 and int in
r p 1917, Heeia, Koolaupoko, Oahu;
S5121a So # of Ap / r p 1924, Kul
21G5, Honolulu, Oahu; r p 1927, Kul
5l97 and CIR 1913, Hamakualoa, Maui;
$72O; b $50, 236. Dated May 10,
1911.
Emma L. r. Crabbe and hsb c.. IL
to L. Agnes Crabbe, d. half int in
lots 3, 4, 6 and s. blk A, KaimuEi
tract, Honolulu, Oahu; $500; b 34S, p
.213. Dated July 10, 1911.
l.. Agnes Crabbe and hsb CE. c. s.
to Cecil Brown IT, NJ; lots 8, 4, 6 and
Is, blk a, Kaimugi tract, Honolulu,
Oahu; $500; b 347 p 345. Dated
July II, 1911. .l...s. ....
d J Coonradt and VT to Walter
Thurtell, NJ; Lots 7, s, % and %, Blk
B, Nuuanu Tract, Honolulu, Oahu,
$500. b 347 p 34S. Dated June 80,
1911.
Bank of Honolulu Ltd to Bruce
| Cartwright, Par Rel; Mtge and Addl
Chge on 1-6 int in S51 so IT land,
bldgs, etc, cor Fort and King SITS,
Honolulu, Oahu, $4,000. B 347, p 1852.
Dated July 10, 1911.
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Kate w
Cooper ct al, Rel; SO int in S51 sd
TT of r Pho Kul, $40 rents, etc, cor
Fort and King SITS, Honolulu, Oahu,
$4,000. B 347, 1853. Dated July II,
1911.
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co Ltd to
Kate w Cooper ct al, Rel; Add Chge
and Addly Secy S51 So # land bldgs,
rents, etc, cor King and Fort SITS,
Honolulu, Oahu; int in leasehold and
rents of same $3326.96. b 347, p 35A.
Dated July II, 1911. lFTTEWY#W
Bruce Cartwright to Thomas S
/ Douglas. d; 1-6 int in S51 so IT OF
R p 10 Kul $40 bldgs, rents etc, cor
Fort and King SITS. Honolulu Oahu,
10000 345, 3O5. Dated July ,,
1911.
Kate w Cooper (widow- ct al to
Thomas Douglas, d; int in S5l sd
# land, bldsgs, rents, etc, cor Fort
and King SITS, Honolulu, Oahu. b 345,
p 1866, Dated July 10, 1911,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-31
Morning Cable Report
Continued from Page One.)

FRANCISCO, a
taken place Contra Costa county and that death from yellow fever
Angeles has been received by
The victim of the ubonc plague in Contra is reported to
squirrel
indicate
patient arrival from Mexico from which place he supposed
levied against
while mosquito will promptly emna
The Board Health will its campaign against the
ground squirrel
PORTLAND ore
Portland the principal meeting in this city last
which resolutions urging immediate action by
for opening up the Alaska coal fields petition was also circulated
WORTH July meeting prohibitonsts
here yesterday resolutions passed calling the legislature to n
charges that illegally the special
ton defeat prohibition
LONDON July
BRoCKToN 31rhirty
which
exploded The loss in property will exceed 100000 The hremen will
THE DAEs oe July SA destructive fire here yesterday destroy
the city, with $25OOO
SEATTLE WASH July twenty price
underselng the Australian mie shipments
will be made
NOME Alaska July great excitement
the valuable finds in the gold districts
the local beach recall those of six
gold valued the beach
yesterday a rush relocate claims
ehd while the Kobuk district has been found
There S a the claims
OTTAWA Canada July n an open letter Yesterday Premier Laur
that the Conservatives their policy the last
of reciprocity making the direct change in
consistency against his political
In his reply to Sir Wfd Leader Borden of the CONSERVATIVES t
Of Parliament reciprocity
welcomes
OTTAWA 3OFor the Canad
yesterday appearance
participation military
lstate,a S on a such occas
September at
the Liberals will triumph fall the question reciprocity with the
WASHINGTON, July 31H yesterday
coalition
make radical reductions
through the the
roponabity President Taft them.
CHARLOTTE 31The
with nearly dry conditions
extremely critical
Noble
PARIS 3John
yesterday graver
BERNARDNO Cal, July 9The the
and
Cha
ton fighting flames they spread
forestry has appealed Washington federal
al fighters
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-31
HOPP { cos BIC
FURNITURE SALE

The great August sale of furniture
and rugs at j. Hopp & Co.'S store,
King near Alakea, will start tomorrow
(Tuesday) morning.
This sale will mean a complete
clearance of all slightly damaged
pieces, all samples and broken lines,
and all discontinued patterns. In, a
mammoth stock like that of Hopp IL
Co., however, this means an enormous
lot of household requisites.
Sweeping reductions of from 20 to
so per cent have been made in the
prices-hgures that in themselves in
dictate unprecedented slashing.
AS may be surmised in respect to a
reduction sale of this character, ad.
vantages are quite apt to come to the
early purchaser. A call should be
made before the immense items are
picked over; and, if possible, that visit
to the big sale store should be made
tomorrow.
Manager Spicer has not yet an
nounced limit to the sale, but it is
safe to say that it will be for a few
days only.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-31
PREPARE FOR EMERGENCY.

Right in your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare you
are most likely to take diarrhoea and
lose several days time, unless you
have Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and
take a dose on the first appearance
of the disease. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-31
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange-Sales
between boards: so Eva, $S1,S71a; go
H. CI & S. Co., $3.50; 500 McBryde;
$3.50; 500 do, $3.50; 1000 do, $3.50.
Session sales: 10 Hawn. Pine. Co..
$3.50.
Dividends, July 81, 1911: c. Brewer
& Co., 50 share; Eva, zoe; Waiman-
alo, $3.50; Hawn. Electric, 75c; Olo.
walu, So; Hon. B. & M. Co., 15c; IL.
S. N. Co., Csc; Kahuku, 10c; Hawn,
Pineapple Co., 25c; Kekaha, So.
Sugar quotations: 13s. SID. SO
deg, centrifugals, 4.61c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-31
TRADE WILL Be
SLOW IN MENOING

Following ure portions of Brad |
streets general review of trade con-
ditions under date of July Is;
The events of the week have been
mainly favorable, including as they
do the passing, temporarily at least,
of the heated wave, the worst for
decade; the occurrence of rains in
drought-stricken sections staying
the further deterioration of the corn
crop; the maintenance of flattering
conditions as to the cotton crop out
look, and the widening of activity in
the iron and steel trade. Though mid
Summer quiet still prevails, trade
conditions display a slightly better
undertone, thanks to the breaking Of
the hot wave and to timely rains IN
the western country.
Withal, buyers are conservative
about placing orders for future bust
ness, and comparatively few statesmen
are on the road. In fact, most inter
ests seem to realize that trade will
not improve much until near the fall
season, when prospects as to crop
yields will be more freely developed.
crop appears to be still a reasonably
good one. At the same time, there
is trifle more doing in industrial
lines, even though there is still con-
siderable duilness. Building trade
statistics appear to indicate that that
trade turned the corner in June. The
iron and steel industry continues to
score advances, and the outlook for
the final part of the half year is GER
tainly more optimistic than it was.
Operations in eastern textile mills
have been resumed, but the dry goods
trade is still unsatisfactory. Coal is
not experiencing the tense dullness
heretofore noted, and while the mar
ket demand shows only moderate i'm
provement, the general tendencies are
more favorable Railway traffic is OF
larger volume and the number of idle
cars shows a moderate decrease.
Stock market operations remain
largely professional in character, but
new bond issues are still being alb
sorbed quite freely; yet reports from
some centers outside of New York
indicate that the edge is off the in
vestment situation. Money continues
in plentiful supply and rates are very
easy. Collections are irregular, be
ing normal at some places while
moderate or slow at other points.
The strength of commodity prices
particularly foods, noted in June ha!
been generally speaking, maintained
thus far in July. Higher prices foI
canned vegetables reflect the damag,
done the early crops by dry weather
Live stock, except sheep, are highe
at the west. The egg market ha'
been also affected by the heat, ant
high-grade goods are scarcer ant
higher. Dairy products are firm. Cot
ton seed oil is weaker on good crol
prospects. Cotton has declined 81 u
40 points on reports of rain in Texas
good advices from the eastern half o
the belt and talk of a bumper yield
Midsummer dullness in the wool trad
is accentuated by the uncertaint
ruling as to possible tariff changes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-31
SHIPPING
Continued From Page Two.)

ley, F. w. BecKley, Jr., Miss r. All
See, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Fits, J. Bon,
C. Richardson, ]. Wilder, s. Baedfeld,
Mrs. ]. F. Brown, Rev. Father
Thomas, Mrs. Fountain, Mrs. Dudoit,
Miss E. Haaheo.
Passengers Booked.
Per S. s. Lurline for San Francisco,
August Miss G. G. Alden, Miss
Bryan, Mrs. E. II. Boffinger, Miss H.
r. cambridge, J. Bididinger, Mrs. A.
]. Gossin, Miss Girard, Miss Z. P.
Green, Mrs. e. l.. Johnson, Mrs. F.
Klamp, T. ]. King, Mrs. NJ Lewis,
Miss E. E. Pruyn, p H. Parker, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Rocker, Mrs G. Rosen-
stein, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ross, Harlan
Roberts, Robert Reid, Hugh Reid, Mrs
L. M. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Serby
Mrs. S. c. Sterritt, Miss NJ. V. Smith,
Robert Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. w, W.
Thayer, Miss NJ. Vestal, Miss C. Van
Becker, H. NJ. Wright, j. Yahiro.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-31

Cable Address "Duisenbers" Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-31
3414

Governor Frear this morning signed
commissions reappointing DR.. Ferdi-
nand F. Hedemann, Samuel S. Peck
and A. ]. Gignoux as members of the
Territorial Board of Pharmacy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-31
coYNE,s BIG SALE.

Coyne's great sale of furniture at
unprecedentedly low prices will begin
tomorrow morning. This is not sale
of damaged goods, but a clearance of
sets and pieces in first-class condi-
ton, the object being to make room
for large, new shipments soon to ar
rive. Consult the prices given on
page Z of this issue.
Sachs great clearance sale begins
Tuesday morninu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-31

Fine Job Printing az Star once.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-02

meiodt iiidue inodmeenid. Wtuttn
inuri len iotuuoen Snmolon lana Fir
fastoa Iieluiemme iilmien eteen. Sun
Sanen Inodmenid risiild murtui ia
6dnen fplfenid teib66ld oipoitiin,
fiuoin me menimme fidue Sdnen ip'
odmeenId DIE Ipnneiudmme rdoies
Iimme ia reWimme tupu prDtaim
mon ia belimmdn ipodmen - ia
Sdn merel6Sn puboisti murbamies
benid.
81 Sumolo! eld anna meioan miIs
Ioinfaan unboittau, noon fiinnitd
Iilmdmme fatIelemaon Solgotote
liloin oufenee lnodn SeiutieIle.
9Sield louiun ipbdmeaiIet eiitotIet
Mile bentiIDiue, ioito Iabioittispoi
minuIle 20 toaIon. ,Wlit6 ie teiie
pboele ndisid ipdbimmiot6 minu
melitetdni, len te teitte minnae," ia
niofa fDpbdd ormobtoa Ie Serroue
lainoa."
Silba Wtattion.