davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-02-29
ShinnStOn

"
SUBMISSION. Feb. 2S--Misses
Nan and Mabel Long are guests of
friends here.
Mrs. J Hood Horror. of Lum-
berport, was a recent guest of the
Misses Lowe.
Mrs. Reed, of clarksburg, spent
several days this week with friends
here.
Earl Tetrick has gone to Blue
Creek o work in the oil fields.
The members of the knights of
Pythias lodge entertained their
friends last night in the L. o. o.
F. hall.
Protracted meetings are in prog
ress at the Baptist and Christian
churches.
Charles Short was recent
Clarksburg visitor.
Mr., Gray. of oxford, is a guest of
Mel Moore.
]. H. MCGEE, of Meadowbrook,
was n pleasant visitor here re-
Gently.
Willie Ross, of JOY and Ray
Ross, of Clarksburg, were guests of
relatives here recently.
Wilbur shinn was here from En-
.terprise a few days ago.
Harry Thompson was a business
caller in Clarksburg Wednesday,
Harry shinn, of sainn's run,
was here Wednesday.
Lawrence Hawkins was at Fair
mont Wednesday evening.
Ora stutler was here Wednesday
from Lumberport,
Mrs. Andy Moore entertained the
members of the Sewing Circle at
her home on Bridge street Tuesday
evening. About fifty guests were
present.
J. E, Ross was recent Clarks-
burg visitor.
Mrs. Addie MerrtfeId and little
daughter. Josephine, visited rela-
tives at Fairmont recently.
Mrs. George Baldwin, who has
been on the sick list, is much bet
ter at this time.
Submission. FEB. 27.-Mrs. L. E.
Hawkins was at FaIrmont Saturday
afternoon.
Walter Moore. OF Clayksburg, was a
caller here Saturday evening.
Mrs. j. n. Hornor and Mrs. Vance
Hornor were shopping here Saturday
afternoon.
Hughie swiger was recent clarks-
burg visitor.
Mr.. Goudy. of Fairmont, was here
Saturday on business.
! Ed. Block was at clarksburg satur-
day on business.
Quite number of people from here
attended the funeral of Felix w. Mar.
tin at Haywood. Sunday afternoon.
Mr., Holiday, travelling salesman FOL
8. c. watkins was hero recently.
The Rev. Mr., Jenes was in town
Sunday from Fairmont.
Walter Martin, OF Fairmont, is {
guest Of friends here.
Mrs. Nettie Merideth was a guest o
her parents recently.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-02-29
Country Correspondence

Just at the time Of the time Of the
storm the fire whistle called the de-
partment out on West Second street
to the scene of fire which was
found to be in the interior of a small
house near the planning mill, and
was soon extinguished Telephone
lines were put out of commission
and trees along the streets were
torn from their roots. Many Of the
older residents consider it the
heaviest wind storm in many
years.
Mrs. Helmick III.
Mrs. D. q. Helmick is i'll at her
home in the parsonage on Center
avenue.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-02-29
Mrs !. Helmick III

WESTON, W. Va, Feb. 24-Mrs !.
Henry Brannon is very ill at her
home on Center avenue. The Judge
has arrived here from Charleston,
where he had been in court several
weeks, and Mrs. Huffman Edwards,
her daughter, arrived this week
from Washington on account of her
illness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23
Easy to Get Relief
From INDIGESTION

Your stomach should digest the food
you eat, without the aid of any arti
fetal digestives. If it won't do that
then you are continually subject to
dyspepsia, indigestion, heartburn, head
aches and constipation.
Instead Of taking digestive medi
cine, take steps to get your stomach
and intestines again in healthy,
natural condition. Jayne's Tonic Yer
mifuge will do this for you will take
it regularly. It is not a digester OF
foods, but it will restore your stomach
and intestiEes SO that they will attend
to their natural functions, digesting
what You eat and giving strength to
the body.
For more than eighty years thou
sands Of men and women who had suf-
fered the pains caused by dyspepsia
and indigestion have been praising
this Tonic as the only remedy which
brought them permanent relief. AS
the Tonic acts directly upon the
stomach Snd intestines, it is natural
appetizer and strength builder.
Many forms of supposed indigestion
are the result Of intestinal parasites,
for which Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge
is unsurpassed. Insist upon Jayne's;
accept no other. Sold by druggists
everywhere. DR.. D. Jayne & Son,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23
Dr. A. \. Weber
THE EYE. AND EAR DOCTOR
WILL BE At
The Hotel DeniS0n on
Friday, Nov. 9th
popular druggist, cured of serious OPP
tic Nerve disease by DR.. Weber.

Des Moines, Iowa, April /, 1903.
l hereby wish to publicly express
my appreciation and sincere thanks
to DR.. Weber for his marvellous cure
of my eyes. My eyes began to trouble
me about six months ago. did not
pay any attention to them at first, not
thinking anything serious was the mat
ter. My sight gradually became more
dim every day and almost before
realized it everything was cloudy and
appeared blurred, and then l knew
blindness was coming upon me.
could not recognize people only by
their walk and voice. | could not see
ordinary print at all and could no long
err atten dto business as a pharma-
cist.
Something must be done. | was per-
sonally acquainted with DR.. Weber
and had known his reputation and
skill for years He made a thorough
examination of the inside of my eye
and found had the much dreaded op-
tic nerve disease. Under ordinary
methods of treatment this disease is
considered incurable. but started
treatment by DR.. Weber's new meth
cd and my sight gradually returned
so that in few months time l was
again enabled to resume my duty as
a pharmacist and l am thankful to say
that DR.. Weber restored my sight and
am able to see perfectly we'll. l can
recommend DR.. Weber to all having
eye trouble.
Very truly yours.
Bert Steiner.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23

Among the agencies that are at
work for the betterment OF conditions
in Iowa is the state railroad commits
sion. Commissioner ketchum, who is
a candidate for reelection is doing
good work and should be kept on the
job. There is much yet to be &C.
complished in the effort to give the
Iowa farmer and shipper square deal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23

The only hope of democracy in Iowa
is to hypnotic the farmers and make
them forget what happened to the
price of farm products when last that
party was in power.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23

ched the grave. he TOOK some wilmer
ed flowers from the stands. :. and is
replaced them with the white chrys-
anthemunp he had brought He now
took out from his pocket. 1t was
Nami's last letter. He is feelings
when he read it had been overwhelm-
ing"
Soon. however, the Kings English
will be murdered no more in Japan
for day and night schools are full of
young people eagerly studying our
speech, which requirement is now nee
essary for any high position. A youth
expressed to us the general feeling
when he earnestly said: 81 think one
who can speak your language is born
with a gold spoon in his mouth
We enjoyed day at the Bible
School for Women, 221 Bluff, Yoke
hama. Mrs c. w. Van Petten, who
has relatives in Manchester. Iowa,
where she spends part of her fur
loughs, has been connected with this
work for 81 years. The grounds are
the first property owned by the Meth
odist church in Japan. Many phases
of work are operated from this CEN
ter, such as Evangelistic, Kinder
gartens and creches where children
are kept while the mothers are away
at their work; for women toll at cut
ting grass. coaling boats, and in many
arduous forms of wage-earning. A
woman will labor on a lawn for 1879
cents per day.
A most gracious service is rendered
by the Missions classes for blind mas
seurs. which occupation is reserved
for these people whose windows are
darkened.' They go about the streets
announcing their presence and solicit
ing business by the mournful notes of
tlute-like instrument.
Among the Bible-school students is
o kei San. a Japanese girl whose face
is so bright and happy that one would
never guess from it the serious afflic-
ton she has had to bear Nine years
ago she was servant in the home of
a Buddhist priest whom a man came
to rob or kill one night. She heard a
noise and arising in the dark. was
cropping her way with arms extended
when the villain, thinking it was his
intended victim, struck with his sword
and cut off both her hands. The girl
returned to her poor parents and
was so Industrious that soon she help
ed support the family by making bags
tout OF old newspapers) at which she
became so adept that, with the stumps
of arms. she could number more as a
days work than her mother. Present
ly the Bible woman found her out and
brought enlarged vision and oppor.
tunity to her life Wooden hands were
provided. and now she crochets beau
tiful purses. hardly being able to keep
up with her orders. OF her proceeds
she insists on giving a regular por-
ton to the School for the Blind. and
her one ambition is to finish her ed
cation that she may become teacher
i'll this Institution.
Tokyo, Japan. September Il. 1912 |
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23

w. W. Cushman and family notored
TO Charter Oak Thursday and spent
the day visiting friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23

W. l.. Harding, of Sioux City. repu
nor is enc OF the bright and ener-
getic young men of Iowa He takes
a real interest in public service, is
quick to recognize the merits of a
measure and always a hard worker
in the interest of the common good.
His good service as member of the
lower house of the legislature stands
as an earnest of what may be expect
ed OF him in the new Office to which
the people OF Iowa are going to elect
him in November.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-10-23
Photographer executed.
Head cutter-Barber shop.
Best Pertaining water anti-flea.

CACSutCu.
Head cutter-Barber shop
Best Pertaining water anti-tlea.
Fulish Rutter-fresh butter.
Trade Mark on Fire ShoveIs.
"Showvels, scoops, and spades which
are exhibited of the above trade mark
is very cheap in the pice and it is
convenient for Use.
There is no necessity erklain ally
acknowledge by thebee customers.
Laundry Sign.
We most clearly and carefully wash
our customers with cheap price:
Ladies-eight shillings per 100
Gentlemen-seven shillings per 100.
of Substitute for Coffee
More men is not got dropsg of the
legs who us this coffee which is con-
tain nourish.
Dentists "Noties."
Our tooth is very important organ
for human life and countenance as
you know; therefore when it is attack
by disease or injury, artificial tooth is
also very useful. l am engage to the
and l will make for your
purpose.
A book has "cordinal' number, of
fetal title" and lists parts of the
body as a gung (gum), jow, the
the meguin, throat Wen
and the compiler arrives at ''misser-
anious" subjects.
The last paragraph of picture
card love story reads: ''As if awoken-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-26

pne hundred aud siRiY 1870 delegates
~ no eanfenilan NJ 80 WlemHlipnal
mo alAdenla Afsoflal.np lu NAah
lngl0n u Nn were haHli1ai m ono lAY
~ obs public halMpg haafh fAa mpn,
IA conventional ialWuB suits, Hna lpn
Npmen, in npNne llafs Wpe Nplf
4lpppl Al thg REQ vi hYe a hlnplel
nhlle 4 congregation feqa lYWRa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-26
I'LL WRONG
The Mistake is Made by Many Homo,
lulu Citizens.

Don 7 mistake the cause Of baekache.
To be cured yol must know the
cause.
It is wrong 10 imagine relief is cure,
Backaehe is kidney ache.
You must cure the kidneys,
Read the following and learn how'
Mrs. Charles e. Berg, sl5 N. sixth
st., Walla Walla, Wash, says "a
member of my family was afflicted
with kidney complaint and spent hun
dreds of dollars In doctors treatment
without getting relief This trouble
was brought on by exposure and the
contraction OF a cold, lie complained
OF stea ly pam In the back and as
time passed, this trouble became worse,
The Kidneys we're badly disordefed and
the kidney seeTetions caused much dis
tress when being yOided, lie had a
poor appetite, lost weight ani often
had dizzy spells during which there
Was q huITing before the eyes, Final
~ the complaint became 80 bad that
The patient Was confined 70 his bed,
noan's haekaehe kldney PILLS were
hnally brought TO our atientnn
and their ass was begun, before half
tbs eantepls ~ The hos Was hnlshei
improvement was noticeable apd aa the
nse of ihis remedy Was eQpnpned, the
symptoms " Kidney compliant ilsap
peaTedf
poanlg Raokaeha Kidney pills az,
soli hy all dpggisls and slpgebeepnn
AZ 30 eents per boa lslN hpAes sahll
er viii DO mailed on leeelpl ~ We'
hY ihe nollisler nFug cor HpnolAla
Wholesale ageas ief lhe liaNa'lap "
/ Apia
RemeWhef the pHwa peep1 Rp.
hke ~ taaiiiaiq
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-26
MARINE TIOlNGS.
BY Merchants Exchange
Tuesday, July 90, 1912.

Tuesday, July %, 1912.
Grays Harbor- Arrived, July %, Schr.
$. c. Allen, hence June 25.
San rancisco--Arrived, July 90, a.
M, s. s. Wilhelmina, hence July II.
victoria-Arrived, July %, S. S. Ma
rama, hence July l6.
Port Bragg-Saled,. July %, Barken-
tine j. NJ. Griffith for Honolulu.
Wednesday, July PA, 1912.
San ancisco-Sailed, July 80, s. S.
Virginian for Seattle.
Hana-Sailed, July 90, Schooner Mu-
riel for San Francisco.
San rancisco-Sailed, July "a, noon,
S. S. Lurlne for Honolulu.
Northumberland, July 20, S. s. Nip.
pom Mau, hence July ~.
Puget Sound-Arrived, July "a, Schr.
Mary Il. Foster, hence July 2.
Thursday, July 20, 1912.
Puget Sound-Arrived, July %, Schr.
Alice Cooke, hence July /.
Port Gamble-Arrived, July %, Schr.
Gamble, hence June 20.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-26

lokai ports, July 23.-Mrs. Paoakalani,
w. PaOakalani, Jr.. +. NJ. Cooke, Eu-
gene Murphy, Mrs. Mutch, Miss
Mutch, J. jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
ton Joao, Manuel ,Joao, Eva Joao, C.
Kiilehua, j, II. Napapa, Rev. Kaalaa-
ahi A. X. Smyth.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Eilo, via
way ports, July PA. Ahrens, Hon.
j. X. Kalanianaole, C. Barclay, Mrs.
Chas. Ludwgsen, Mrs. C. l.. Dickerson,
Mrs. X. l.. Forces, Mrs. Matte, Miss
Il. b. Higgins, Miss A. Couch, Antoine
Jesus, Jr., Joseph S. Vicrra, Miss NJ.
Wise, Mrs. j. II. vase, Mrs, C. Vierra,
Vincent Fernandez, c. w. Ashford,
Richard H. Trent, r. II. Atkins, NJ.
Worthington, wife and daughter; Mrs.
Jas. l.. Cornwell, Miss Cornwel, Frank
Rickert, Kaai Glee Club, b. f. Hooper,
Rev, r. COwan, d. IL. Case, c. NJ. IA.
makawiwoole, Miss l.. Kamakawiwoole,
Mrs. A. Imssey, Mrs. Annoy Aho, Mrs.
G. l.. Kopa, Miss f. Kama, Miss L.
Naipo, h. X. Naipo, X. Kawano, II. Ia.
naka, Rev. j. Kama and wife, Chas.
w Jones, Miss Marion Jones, Miss
Kaohumu Apu, Miss Mary Nailima,
Mrs. Nailima, Mrs. S, C. Dwight, Miss
Ref, Miss Wade (2), II. Johnson, A..
Gartley Miss Henning, Mrs. n. A.
Birmingham, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Daw.
son, David X. Dowsett, w. w. Mae.
kay. Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Walker, Miss
Cecilia Chuck Hoy, Miss Hattie Ayau,
J. i. Ricketts,, W. C. Paul, Miss Eliza
beth Farrell Miss Anna Farrell, Mrs,
ID. Il. Fullerway, Miss II. Joslin, Miss
NJ. Joslin, Mr.. Taylor and party, Miss
Mary Biven, Edith II. TMkiyama, II.
A. Baldwin and party, G. s, Carlsmith,
r. I, Lille, Miss White, Miss Ling
Tai Soon, Mrs. Maschke, Miss Annie
Farden, Miss NJ. Maschke, Mrs. +.
Kuhlmann, Louise Whipple, II. G,
Jones, r. ID. Chandler, Miss M. Sniffen
Mrs. Moku, Mrs. Antoine Jesus Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. q. X. Al, John Kamauno
William KoOlau, Rev. q. X. Kopa, DIV
ierlaau, Alexander Auld, l.. Wheeler
Mrs, H. Sayidge, Miss ,Iamison, Mrs. l.
Fern, Mrs, Il. j. Wright, Mrs. David
Richard, Mas. X, Wallace, X, Wada
Mary jnmison, j, q, freia, ID. d. Ma
kaena, Ernest Kaai, Geo. Mundon, j. l.
Clsghom, Mr. AMI Mrs W. @. Barnes
Mas, Baldwin, Miss Baldwin, Col. San
Johnson, w. G, Ely, James All 10y, u
N, kahne, Mrs o. c. Scott.
Per NJ N, 5. s. Ilonolnlan, for sal
Francisco, July 2i.-Miss u, McRissick
J Miss y, W. Mckee, Mr. DIVA, Mis-
, DIVA, H. D. ponhallow, Mrs II, u
Ponhallpw, infant aud maid; Mesars
. fenhalluw ta), Miss K Rich, Wan
, Mgg Mrs 4, - smith, lohn Steven
Roy d scudler, Mrs q Aosille, Mis-
d A n Williams, Mics n, Warner n
Watkins Mrs N. Watkins. Miss A
|. Atkinson Mics n 3 hnagiman n. /
3 harpil Ny hossi, " W Coils, Mis-
+, N, y Cassidy d y hay, Mis- "a u
) hnis Il frrduloks Master W HAVEN
. hiss h. Haynes, Miss n, I0nes, MI
. ~ May and child, u MauheNs Nu
( Matthew, Mm ANniripphnns, Ma
NpWiflrpheuH, Nae H. T. Mehlosirk
fpr fir " a ilalli fol ksaal pnll
lulY sb Afs, A. n Robertson "
lagefr Nils ialiman, Mar.a sansa,
lil iqnpy v fIsRfpm, a " fWsd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-26
SENDS
THANKS TO HAWAII

A personal letter has been received
by Governor Frear from President Taft,
in which the President expresses his
appreciation for the support given him
at the Chicago convention by the Ha'
wall delegation. The letter read;
1.-THE White House,
Washington, July 8, 1912.
"My Dear doveTnor;-The Hawaii
delegation at Chicago under your lead,
ership came through with a record of
which II may well be proud,
Personally / appreciate very much
your efforts In my behalf aud | wish
yOu 20 know this and 20 receive my
thanks therefor, Sincerely yours,
/" (Signed) WILLIAM VI. TAFT"
Copies of the letter have been sent
by the Governor 10 the other members
Of the Hawaii delegation,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-26
SENTENCES GIVEN
SIX OFFENDERS
MansIaughter to EmbezzIement
Is Dealt With In a Rush
BY Circuit Judge.
tFrom Thursday,s Advertiser.l


When six offenders indicted by the
territorial grand jury were arraigned
in the circuit court yesterday morning
ON crimes varying from manslaughter
to grand larceny all were eager to en-
| ter pleas of guilty, and Judge Robinson
In rapid fire order handed out sen
fences to the different parties Of from
ten years to six months each.
Francisco Antoine Marquette, who
was indicted for murder in the first de-
gree, had the charge reduced to man
slaughter in the first degree, as the
grand jury expressed doubt as to the
justice of placing the more serious
charge against him. He pleaded guilty
TO the modified charge and was sen
fenced TO not less than ten years at
hard labor. His crime was the killing
of friend by stabbing him in the
| stomach with a pair of scissors, both
men being drunk at the time.
Rufino Lopez pleaded guilty to bur
glary in the first degree and was given
five years at hard labor.
Not less than five years nor more
than twenty was the sentence imposed
upon Juan Rodrigues, who pleaded
guilty to burglary in the first degree.
The charge against Frank Sullivan,
who was indicted for burglary in the
first degree, was changed to larceny in
the first degree He was sentenced to
serve not less than year at hard
labor.
James Isaac Terry was indicted for
assault and battery with a weapon OBJ
viously and imminently dangerous to
| life. He entered n plea of guilty and
was sentenced to six months in Oahu
prison.
To similar charge Robert Joseph
Rowe also pleaded guilty and he was
sentenced to serve not less than two
years at hard labor. Rowe was indicted
for assault with intent to commit muir
der, but on statement Of the city at
torneys office that the evidence did
not seem to warrant that charge, Judge
Robinson reduced it to the minor
charge.
The ease of the Territory versus
David X. Kama, on charge of en-
beZzlement, was dismissed and ordered
stricken from the calendar.
The appeal in mitigation of sentence
made in the case of the Territory YER
sus Kamaka Pele, charged with assault
and battery, was heard by Judge Rob
inson. The sentence imposed by the
district court of imprisonment for
three months was suspended for thir-
teen months The defendant pleaded
guilty to the charge in the district
court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-26
Refined Advances.
No Witnesses from Hawaii.

Hawaiis sugar magnates are not TO
be called upon to throw any light they
may have upon sugar trust affairs, or
at least none has received any Motif
cation TO appear before the special in
vestigator now holding an inquiry on
the Coast, despite the rumors in circu.
lation that +. ID. Tenney, of Castle &
Cooke; L. FaXon Bishop, of Brewer &
Co., and j. p. Cooke, of Alexander g.
Baldwin, had been subpoenaed to testi.
fly. The recent departure of the latter
for the Coast seemed, in the opinion of
some, to give weight to the rumor.
~ have not been summoned to San
Francisco in the sugar trust matter, and
do not expect to be, now that the in
vestigation has begun, said Mr.. Ten.
ney, yesterday.
~ had letter from Mr.. Rithet a
couple of weeks ago" he continued,
Z" in which he wrote me that he and
Mr.. Rolph had been invited to be pres
ent at the hearing and this caused some
Encouragement of the plans of Mr..
Rithet, who usually goes north at this
season of the year"
Coast Refining Status.
There seems to be some misunder
standing as to the history of the sugar
refining business on the Coast. 0rigi.
nally Claus Spreckels was engaged in
the business in San Francisco and own
ed the California Refinery and the
American Refinery was owned by the
Hawaiian planters When the time was
ripe the Hawaiian planters sold out to
the Trust, otherwise called the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company. The ell
der Spreckels then went East and built
the Philadelphia refinery, the match
which set powder train ahTe and
started fight which continued for two
years. when he sold to the Trust. He
came West again and the Philadelphia
and American Refining companies were
consolidated. All Of I've brands of the
company are Western refinery brands
Early in 1912 the Western was sold to
J. d. Spreckels & Bro. by the Trust.
Mr.. Tennev avs, " Spreckcls will not
revive the old company but will con
tinue to operate the Western, disincor'
porating the California Sugar Refining
! Company az n defunct and useless cor
poratioH. The dissolution is made
much as the firm of William G. Irwin
Co. was merged into that of G. Brewer
& Co.. Ltd. You see the advisability OF
carrying on the business as the Western
since all of the brands ARE theirs"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-26
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
C0PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigued doing and carrying on an
automobile rent service business at
Bishop and Hotel streets, Honolulu,
Territory Of Hawaii, under the firm
name and style of Hughes & Schoening
was this day, by mutual consent, dis
solved.
Dated, Honolulu, July 10, 1912.
II. T. HUGHES,
c. NJ. SCHOENING.
3729-July 10, 90; Aug. 2, o.
LOST.
RUBY ring, surrounded with twelve
diamonds, set IN platinum. Finder
will receive a reward Of one hundred
(s100) dollars upon returning same to
the Office of TIE Advertiser, and no
questions will be asked. 9347
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-26
NEXT MAILS
ooast, Orient and Colonial.

Mails are due from the following
,oints as follows:
San Francisco--Per Persia, today.
Yokohnma-Per China, July 20.
Australia-Per Makura, Aug. 10.
vaneouver-Per Mariana, Aug. IA.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows;
San Franciseo-Per Sierra, tomorrow.
Yokohama--Pcr Persia, tomorrow.
vancouver--Per Makura, Aug. 10.
Australia-Per Mariana, Aug. IA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-26
HARsoR BOARDS ERROR.

According 20 y, q. Smith, acting su'
pennteudent of the %, r. 4 l.. Com
ppny, the milroad schedule Of wharf
lomuuago rates Was made up from thl
one furnished hy the harhOF commits
sloner the apparent euom m Il being
,lup 90 d mistake pn the pau 90 ths
lNaTl rhp harhpr commission and
railroad agreed in have their iemur
rage time and rates Identical lAteN
shippem called attention ip ihe fapl
ihai he raIllasd company Was fapof
ipp sMpppm and lhl meant ihat an
Amrflfap llaNallau line WAS gniiinl
a fhnde ine hepphi NJ iFRdp pYei lhqH
competitors.