davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06
OFFICIAL. CALL
20 Repab,lllean DIstries c0nyen.lon

VI d = - .
Notice is hereby given that conven-
lions Of the Republican voters of Ma
rion comfy will be held at the places
hereafter mentioned, on Saturday. the
goth daSsofs April 1912, at 2 o'clock
p. m, rotthe following purposes. +
Tirst-To elect delegates from each
Of the Districts Of Marion county,
West Virginia, to the convention Of
the Republican party Of the State Of
West Virginia, which has been called
to meet atthe City Of Huntington, w.
Va, on May 16, 1912. fepthe purposes
set forthsln the official call therefor
which has been made by the State
Central Committee Of the Republican
party.
second-To elect delegates from
each of the Magisterial Districts OF
Marion county, West Virginia, to the
convention Of the Republican party Of
the Fist Congressional District oil
West Virginia, which has been called
to meet at the City Of New Martins
VILE. w. Va, on May Is, 1912. for the
purposes set forth in the official call
of the Republican Congressional Com
mittee OF the LIST Congressional Dis
trict of West Virginia.
Said district conventions here called
shall be held at the following places,
and each OF said districts shall be en-
titled to elect the number Of delegates
70 each OF said Conventions, both State
and Congressional, as indicated, based
on one delegate for each $50 votes
cast IN said District for Presidential
elector in 1908.
Fairmont District Convention at the
Court House, and entitledto nine dele
gates.
Grant District Convention at Union
School House, and entitled to Two. dele
gates.
Lincoln District ConYenton at Farm
ingtcn public school house, and entitl
ed to- three delegates.
Warrington District Convention a
Warrington school house, and entitled
to seven delegates.
Paw Paw District convention at Nep
tune school house, and entitled to two
delegates.
Union District Convention at FRS
ward public school building. and en-
titled to four delegates.
Winfield District Convention a
Forksburg school house, and entitled
to two delegates.
The officers of the said various dsi
trlct conventions shall, within three
days thereafter, certify to the secre
tary of this committee true and ac
curate list of all delegates elected
thereat, indicating the names and posi-
Office addresses of all delegates, ant
to which convention, Estate or Con
gressionaD said delegates were elect
ed.
BY order of the Marion County Re
publican Committee, this I'd day o
March, 1912,
BY w. E. ARNETT,
Chairman
A. S. FLEMING
Secretary.
Mar. S.16.9S,SO Apr GLIB.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06
J. A. sNoDGRAssa
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Mar. 16. 20. 80, Apr. 8.
NOTICE Id LIEM HoLpERs.

TO all persons holding liens by judy
,ment or otherwise ,onsthe real estate
or any part thereof, of John w.
Campbell, deceased!
In pursuance Of decree OF the In
termediate Court OF Marion county
West Virginia, made in the chancery
cause therein pending to subject the
real estate OF said John.W Campbell,
deceased, to the satisfaction Of the
liens thereon, you are hereby re
CURED to present all claims held by
YOU and each OF you against said John
~ Campbell, deceased, which are
liens en- his real estate, or any part
thereof. for adjudication to me, at my
6lice in the City Of Mairmont, In said
Marion. county, on or before the 18th
day of April, 1912,
lSGiven under my hand this 10th day
March, 1912,
III III "A. l., LEHMAN,
Commissioner.
Mar. 10, 20. 80. Apr, 9.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06

ttI4s q "a u =
5th day of February ~ n. In the chan
Gerry, cause therein pending wherein
YOU are the parties complainant am
defendant, Ilhayap 9 xed lpop Wednes
day, the 18th day Of April. 1872, at my
Office in the citS,ot Fairmopt in SAID
Marion. county, az the time aud place
Flor beginning tile discharge eimy du
titles under said decree of.reference, an
abstract Of which decree Is as fol
lows:
ut is Therefore adJHdgedi orderei
and decreed, that, this cause be, and
the Same is herebys referred to "A. L
Lehman! one Of the commissioners in
chancery Of this court, who Is direct
ed to ascertain and report to this
court at a future term. the following
matters and things, to-wit::
ga All the feals estate owned by
said John w. CampBell deceased, at
The time ofhis death. and no%belopg.
ing to. his estate aud the location, de.
|scrlption, quantity probable value and
annual rental value thereof.
"(2) All the debts against said de.
cedent and against said deSedent's
estate, the character, amounts and
priority Of suohadebts, and to whom
owing.
"(3) The state OF accounts of the
administrator Of tie personal estate
Of deeedent with the estate Of dece'
dent, making fult,aad final settlement
| Of said accounts,
ga; Any other ratter deemed per
Etlnent bY.,said missioners Or als
pertinent matter required BY any par
lty or person Interested. " ia@
AT which time and !plaee you are re
quired to be- present.
Given under my hand this 10th day
Of March. 1917.
A. u. LEHMAN,
Commissioner.
G, A. sNoDGRAss
Attorney for Plaintiff. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06
Personals.

REV. John P. TurkIeson, OF Buck.
harmon, spent yesterday in this city,
Mr.. J. B. Criser has returned tohis
home at Keyser after visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Jesse Rex, of Diamond
street.
A daughter was born "Wednesday,
April g. to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cur
ry.
Mrs. Knapp is very i'll at her home
on D. street.
Mrs. Springer is recovering from a
few days illness at the home OF Mrs.
Viola Springer on Guiry street.
Mrs. F. D. ,McCloy spent yesterday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rice at Jay
enne.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06

Mar. 10, 20. 80, APR, 6.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06

9t,---s-l-Sl|el+ -
Precinct No. 1, at Barrackyie
school house.
Precinct No. 8, at Filth ward school
house
I, Precinct No. 9. at Normal school
I,house. 5a
Precinct No, 9. at. Fleming school
house,
Precinct No, 4, at Mayors office,
Monongah. sG
Precinct No, 2, at.Lowe's store, FL.
dora.
Precinct No. 8 and 4 are combined,
and voting place will be at Minersyille
school house.
Precinct No. s. at Everson school
house,
Lincoln District.
Precinct No. lat Worthington
school house. !.
Precinct No. 2, at sturm's Mil
school house. d
- u -
ffeclnct no o. az west louolsep
school house.
Precinct No..4, at Harrington school
house.
house. N
Mannlnston p'strIeL
Precinct Nos. 1, 2 and s are COM
pned ana tine Votlhs pace ,snal. 9e ~
me Hose HOUSE, IN me Guy VI Man'
hmgtoa' Nm,
Precinct NC. ., az fleasantNille
school mouse. /. I,
Precinct No. at Losapsport1 school
mouse ~,
Precinct No. s.. at Rymer school
house
PreclDct no, anu are y, coi.'g ,I".a
school mousse
PawpaW District. s,',
4. i'rec'hct no = az N'Nes'ttie '''tO0
house :. e
mouse /,
Precinct NO. D. al residence VI =
r. darlington, deceased
Precinct NO. q, AZ EalrVle" scnoo
lhouse.
Union District.
Precinct Nos ! andz are combined
and voting place at FIRST ward schoo
house, City OF Fatrmont. al,
Precinct no o a' NuIu'n N''
school house.
Precinct No. 4, at Swcarlngen schoo
house
Precinct No. s, at Benton's Ferr!
Eschool house.
Winfield District.
Precinct No. Lat Montana sclloo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06
entertained at Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Shoemaker of
Gufrey street entertained at twelve
o'clock dinner yesterday. Covers
were laid for Rev. Clark, DR.. Taught
and Mr.. John seIby of Morgantogn,
and Rev. J. A. selDy, of Parkers6asg,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06

zones fine the same way Is new pro
ceeding in Indiana. John Adams, EN-
ployed IN Muncle, sheard that he was
charged at Newcastle with defraudini
q boarding house Keeper,
t9usluI lguIWIL3 GuB5WGuap 9IlgAAg
he wrote chat lie owed the board bill
land asked the authorities there Il
tell him the cheapest way Of getting
out OF the trouble. THEY advised him
that it would cost about $50, so he
sent the sum by mail and received IN
return $27O, his rebate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II il
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. Csc,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06
.paIasI1e aaplIag churoh, AprII 7th.

PaIatihe Baptist Church, April Tth..
George sprplll, pastor.
81 tiustead Supt.iof s. s.
500 Sunday school.
a0 cIaidren,s Easter program
$50. 81. Y.
All Easter service AND sermon
me entire day will be given over
to Easter programs. Special, music
MN BE rendered.
ME church will be decorated for
these erlioes
TheFe wiil.bs. a babtlsmal service
at tie evening hour
0a Sunday school has been gradet
so long WEI took It for granted that
gon knew about i, Come 70 sgnda:
school "a s, n q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-06

The eetdfe which s Reys sJno. Y
Furltiespn formerly pastor OF the
IsIrsi Church IN this city, will
delive liz Palatlne Baptist church
On lTriday April 18th. is. a new lecture
Oh this subject, and DR. Turkleson
WISHES q inform his friends that this
iect1re Is even greater than the other
of.e deiiTered, on that subject. You
Chr aifofd tcs fan hearing this lee.
ture subjeSt tA Sea Voyage Gus
TONS and Home Life in Northern Erl'
Fope "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18
D. D. BALDWIN
PASSES AWAY
WeII-known Educator Dies in
Queens HoSpitaI-FuneraI
on Island of Maui.
(From Mondays Advertisor.)


After lingering several months at the
Queens Hospital following an opera
ton, David Dwight Baldwin, father of
English education in Hawaii, brother of
the late II. p. Baldwin, died yesterday
morning. The family at once made
arrangements with the Inter-Island
company to despatch the steamer Mika.
hala to Maui last night and at midnight
she left, carrying the remains and the
many members of the family who will
attend the funeral today on the Valley
Island.
Mr., Baldwin was eighty years of
age. He was born in Honolulu, Novem.
Der 26, 1881, the son of Dwight Bal
dwin, who arrived in the islands on the
second missionary ship and who located
at Lahaina for many years He was
educated in island and mainland
schools, graduating from Yale, taking
the Astronomical prize.
While acting as organist for one Of
the Bridgeport, Connecticut, churches
he met Miss Lois Gregory Morris, the
daughter of a Bridgeport merchant.
The young couple were married i'm
mediately following Mr.. Baldwin g
graduation, the bride being nineteen
years old.
The sailed almost at once for the
Islands by the Cape Horn route and
resided continuously in Hawaii ever
since with the exception of year
spent in New Haven. Mr.. Baldwin
was manager of the Kohala Plantation
for seven years prior to 1879, the date
of his visit to the mainland. Sub
sequently he was connected with the
educational department of the Hawaii
an government for forty years, eight
of which he spent as Inspector-General
of Schools under the monarchy. Dur
ing his incumbency about half of the
schools were changed from the Ha-
waiian speech to English and he drew
up the first course of study for the
English schools in the islands. He was
an authority on Hawaiian land shells,
ferns and MOSES, on all of which sub
jeets he has published monographs.
Twenty-three descendants survive
him, eight of whom are children and
fifteen grandchildren. His childrens
are, Erdman d. Baldwin, Charles W.
Baldwin, Lincoln Mansfield Baldwin,
Benjamin o. Baldwin, William A.
Baldwin, Mrs. Frank r. Atwater, Mrs.
Duncan B. Murdoch. and Mrs. DIR. John
Weddick. One child, Nathaniel Hewitt
Baldwin, died at the age of six.
Mr.. Baldwin e home for many years
past has been at Haiku, Maui, where
October z, 1907, he and Mrs. Baldwin
celebrated their Golden Wedding.
Those of the family who left for
Maui last night on the Mikahala were
the widow, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Baldwin
and Mr.. w. A. Baldwin of Maui; Mr..
and Mrs. @. w. Baldwin and Mr.. and
Mrs. t. D. Baldwin Of Honolulu; d. d.
Baldwin of Kauai, and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. b. Murdoch.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, June H.
Two people killed and countless thou
sands of dollars worth of damage.
Such is the history of tornado that
struck GAINESVILLE yesterday afternoon
after ravishing large portion of the
central part of the State.
From Kansas City, Missouri, come
the details of an even greater disaster
caused by tornado that swept the
central counties of the State about the
same time. Twenty-seven persons
were killed and large amount of
monetary damage was done by the
wind there.
In Ohio the tornado broke upon the
central portions of the State early in
the afternoon and sweeping forward
left death and destruction Wherever it
touched. Houses were unroofed,
churches were demolished, trees were
uprooted and whole areas were turned
for the time being into wildernesses.
In the cities and smaller towns
struck by the cyclone, trolley ears were
overturned, telegraph and telephone
poles blowed down or whipped out of
their holes and whirled away by the
force of the gale. Houses were touched
and collapsed like structures of cards.
In GAINESVILLE the worshipers of a
Catholic church were on the verge of
completing the late service when the
gale struck the building. 1t toppled
the steeple over onto the slate roof that
caved in, tumbling upon the heads of
the congregation, killing two of them
instantly and injuring a score of others.
In the outskirts of the city scores of
houses were unroofed and as many
completely ruined, so that hundreds of
families are homeless this morning.
In Missouri the conditions as re-
ported were even worse. There the
tornado moved over greater stretch
of territory so that some of its force
appears to have been lost. But it cut
a clean furrow through the country
SIDE, sweeping houses, trees, churches
and every other obstacle out of its path.
In so doing twenty-seven persons were
killed and several hundred injured more
or less seriously.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18
LINK M'CANDLESs
RETURNS SMILING

Link Mccandless, the standard bearer
of the Democratic party, returned Sat.
urday from his first tour of Hawaii and
Maui, and grins when he talks of his
trip. He is more certain than ever that
he win give Kuhio the hardest run the
Delegate ever had. McCandless believes
that he viii defeat Kuhio, no matter
whether Kuhio heads the Republican
ticket, or an Independent ticket.
The Democratic leader says he found
the Republicans engaged in rows all
over the Big Island, and on Maui he
feels sure that Sheriff Crowell Is doomed
TO defeat He says the road workers
are up in arms over the system of
having FIVE days in a week instead of
six for work, and thia is causing
steady inclination toward the Dem.
oeratie ranks.
Among the Democratic spielers who
returned with Link we're 1soapboxii
BaFFon and @, X Keawehalfu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18
RAIDS ON GAMBLERS
NET THIRTY-SEvEN

An epidemic of raids has again been
instituted by Sergeant Kellett as a
kind of antidote for the persistent
gambling of the oriental section of the
town. Saturday night and Sunday Kel-
lett and his squad rounded up thirty
seven gamblers in various sections of
the city and lodged them in the Mer-
chant street coop.
Ten Chinese were caught at pal kau
back of the feed store at the corner of
Beretania and Smith streets Saturday
night. These worthless have grown so
careless of late that pedestrians were
attracted by the rafting of the domi-
noes and stopped outside wondering
how the game was going,
A notorious gang which holds forth
in the Hustace cottages in. Kakaako was
broken up yesterday and nine crap
shooters were detained for Judge Mon
sarrat Is inspection this morning. Five
more were dragged ont of the Kakaako
All Leong block and last night thirteen
more PAL kan players were captlred
on King street almost directly opposite
the o. r. & L. station.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18
LEADER OF WAH|NES
GIVES HER SIDE OF
SCRAP WITH EDITOR

In defense of the women who made
the vigorous assault upon Editor Chung
Yau Hung in his Smith street office
Wednesday morning and in justification
of their strenuous methods, Mrs. Lum
Zip appeared at the Office of The Adj
vertiser yesterday and made a formal
statement of her side of the case. Mrs.
Lum Zip is president, campaign leader
and spokeswoman of the Tong Mung
Hui, the suifragette organization to
which all of Editor Chung's assailants
belonged.
Editor Chung Yau Hung has made
numerous attacks upon Chinese women
and the Chinese suffrage movement, I"
said Mrs. Lum Zip yesterday, through
an interpreter. Recently he publish
ed editorials in which he questioned the
purity and decency of the women of the
Tong Mung Hui and refused to retract
the scandalous assertions which he made
about the members. ] and several 9th
er women called upon him Monday and
asked for a retraction which he refused
to make. We looked for an apology
from him in his paper Tuesday, but
1T did not appear, and Wednesday MORN
ing / and six Of my associates called
upon him again. We did not go there
to attack him but while we were de-
handing formal apology he seized me
by the sleeve, pushed me and / fell
down, bruising my hand. Then we set
upon him and beat him as he has re-
lated"
Mrs. Lum Zip denies that there we're
twelve women in the party and declares
that there were only seven including
her adherents: Mrs. Lum shee, Chang
shee, Hee Tai Fong.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18
May Launchings.

slipbuilders of the United States
during the month of May turned out
200 vessels of all descriptions with an
aggregate gross tonnage of 36,SO2. OF
this total. according 10 the monthly
summary of the commerce aud labor
department bureau Of investigation,
i72 were small wooden steamers aggre-
eating TAO IN gross tonnage. There
were 10 steel steamers Of 81 500 gIoss
tons; two steel sailing vessels Of 1860
gToss tons; 73 unriqeed wooden vessels
of 5000 tonsi two unrigged steel barges
Of 6e0 gross tons and 4 wooden sailing
craft of 7g3 gross tons,
Tho largest steel steamships were
the ouis n Davidson, 1855 gross tons
hunt AZ ashtahula, Ohio, for ibe Yale
Transit Company qua tae Evelyn, built
~ Newport News, Yp lQF the a ~
Bun Steamship Company
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18
STORY
PROVES A HOAX
Shcrf's investigation Discloses
That Local Japanese Paper
Was Trlcked.


Shetlh Jarrett ana ms interpreter
and clerk who set out post haste for
Waialua Saturday night npon hearing
-. "f''"''
hl'ieei'hg returned yesterday morning
about seven o clock, having satisfied
himself that no such feeling existed.
Tho s,or,, 80 ,ho osso,,l, s,,,,oo.,a 60
nave peeh n'aue on inc WIG Oh 'apA-
nese vegetable planter proved to be un-
true. for all he could find to the con-
trarv
Eyervbodv who had beop conneeta5
with tbo storv or who right have bearJ
snn,ethin, of II ms ;n,arv;eys1 Tbe
doctor who was supposed to have tele.
phoned the story in to the Hawaii
Shinpo, which first gave it publicity, de-
clared he had never heard of it until it
had appeared IN the paper. Katsuragi,
the japanese in question. declared that
three soldiers had never entered his
house. much less to tie him mn and as
sault his wife. and producing long
knife declared that he would use that
ON any occasion when thew did.
Tho oolico also lkneyv nnthing about
II DAINTY Sber;T COY i'm telenbone
communication with Sheriff Jarrett
sbortl,. bofore tba latter laft town nj
am oiclocl yosterdav morning stated
tha+ no Knew Of M s1cb assault
Uayino sat;s6ed HIMSELF that there
,,,as No trouI,Ia ;mnand;ng betyeen sol.
r.; o, ~ 4,,a I'oilai,,, 90 Prison and tb,
Ileis " III ~, ~ -, ,.,- 81. Ma
~ ilehi W." 80 .,oa,,I;sr LinI, y +be
~ peuiiiu nm " Pet',a"
?.' .l,, WIZ ~ -, 49, &c tba
lns "tei' na'. - 'ne S,. ?o a5
sl9Iy pllhte9 " ene mp H., - go 80
l"iti' Ulie lhu''a , .lois po'"s 'a' WaioIra
rag became ml3eu up III " w aiai et
petty intrigue anu mus maui 'ne so"''
COX SVaSellloi''
Deputy Sheriff Cox helped further to
lay the rumor yesterday in an inter
view when he said:
After reading the article In The
Advertiser of the alleged criminal as
sault made by three soldiers, deem
it nothing but right for me to state,
in justice to the soldiers of Schofield
Barracks, to the Japanese man and his
wife, and in fact, to all, that the story
of the assault is without truth.
81 have known Mr.. and Mrs. Kat
suragi for some little time. They have
a little vegetable garden, across the
stream from Haleiwa Hotel. They have
not had any trouble with any soldiers
T l. l..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18

Atkinson and Garter
Say instructions
Stand,
CoIonel'S Leaders Are
Charged With Raw
Bribery.
Louisiana Delegate
Says Offered
$1,000.
** az *** \ * + y X X 4

X X x X X X X 4 * X 4 X X X 1
Especial Gable to The Advertiser) ;
CHICAGO, June 17.--It was ;
learned here last night that ef- )
forts have been made to STAN )
pode the delegation from Ha- )
wall for Theodore Roosevelt. /,
Great pressure was brought to F:
bear by the Roosevelt leaders, )
but 80 far in vain. Former f;
Governor Carter and A. /. O. 4;
Atkinson, both of Honolulu, al ;
: though declaring themselves ;
Roosevelt men, assert that as
the instructions we're explicit
the delegation has nothing to ,
do but to stand by their pledges :
at the territorial convention ,
and vote for Mr.. Taft.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18
FISHERMAN KILLED
AND WASHED ASHORE

On June l two Hawaiians at Paa-
hau reported that there was the body
of man lying on the rocks at the sea
side below the locomotive house. Help
was procured and the body raised TO
the bluff where il was found to be that
of japanese who at one time worked
at Kalopa, but who had lately been
spending his time fishing, He ia sup.
posed to have been washed of his
perch while iishing-anyway be was so
firmly wedged ia the place he was
found that the united eifortH Of four
men were unable to bulge him, From
the battered condition Of his skull,
death must have been instantaneous
Kohale Midget.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18
KEEP III HANDY.

Immediately relief is necessary in at
taeks Of diarrhoea. Chamberlain 3 Co,
lie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy
should always be on hand. Get a hot,
Ito and be prepared for sudden attacks
10 neYer fails TO give relief. For sa 10
q Benson, Smith q Coz Ltd, Agents
for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18
TORNADO KILLS TWO IN OHIO'
SCORE PERISHES IN MISSOURI.
YACHTS START RACE.

LOS ANGELES. California,
June 1.-THE four transpacihc
racers started on their long run
10 Honolulu yesterday nom. The
seafarer got away first with n
fair wind She was followed
shortly after by the Hawaii and
still later by the Lurline and
Nattoose.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18

The funeral services Of Mrs. D. o.
Lindsay, who died at the paia hospital
IN WailulM sunday evening, win DO
conducted at the church at ten O'Clock
ihis morning Mrs. Lindsay was taken
enddenlY III with appendicitis and ava
operation was performed Rpaiaes thh
husband, who q poW gAsNief ~ lho
lialdRin Nmiqnal Bank ~ kahniul,
nYe children survive Miss Olive
lAnaeaF ihe eldest enid, is \ slpaepi
a fppahou,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18
Hundreds Of Families
Reported to Be
Homeless.
Churches and Houses
Demolished by
Fierce Gale.
HAVOC OF TORNADO.

Two killed by the destruction
of Catholic church in Zanes-
vile, Ohio.
Twenty-seven killed by an
other giant wind in Missouri.
Hundreds of families homeless
and thousands of dollars worth
of damage done by the wind in
both States.