davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
HOUSE FLY
AND DISEASE

A Aphilosopher once said, "All the
knowledge we get in life that is
real ly worth while is knowledge
of natures ways of doing things" ="
This may be slight exaggeration
but it certainly has a practical
bearing on the subject of disease
prevention, because it is from a
scientific knowledge of natures
ways of spreading disease that has
emerged the possibilities of effec-
tive work in disease prevention.
For instance, yellow fever was once
a scourge to the South, Staying
thousands of it's people and closing
it's avenues of commerce. This
disease is now all but a negligible
quantity III health problems. This
condition of affairs was brought
about, first, by the scientific dem
onstration of the mosquito as the
carriers of the disease from man to
man, and second, by concerted ef-
fort of health authorities and lay
people in mosquito destruction.
The house fly bears a relation
ship to typhoid fever and dysentery
similar to that which obtains be-
tween yellow fever and the mos
quito in that the fly is not the sole,
but an important factor, in the
transmission of these diseases from
man to man.
It was long ago observed that
the prevalence of yellow fever COR
responded to the prevalence of the
mosquito, aud that the disease was
more 'ketching" at night, and so
the mosquito was accused of being
the transmitter of the disease.
1t has also been observed that
the prevalence of yellow fever and
dysentry correspond to the preva-
lence Of the fly, but the fly was not
at the time accused of being a fac
tor in the transmission of these
diseases. Now the fact that the
fly does spread these diseases is
determined and the fight of fly ex-
termination is on and should be
waged till the death dealing pest is
destroyed.
How shall the fight be waged?
It would be profitable to first note
the habits of the fly. Flies are
hatched and raised in filth, chiefly
$50 per cent in stable manure. A
period of about ten days is requir-
ed for a fly to hatch and become
full grown. Their multiplication
is very rapid, in fact, one female
fly may have billions of progeny in
a season. Flies feed upon filth,
and their feet are constructed to
carry loads OF filth on them. They
can travel for some distance, in
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-05-10

fact, they can remain in the air for
hours without apparent tire. The
stomach of the fly is delicate in
that germs can pass through the
gastrointestinal tract of the fly and
never be injured. Thousands of
germs have been isolated from one
fly speck.
How shall the fly be attacked
/ First, by destruction of their
breeding places. Without this fly
determination is impossible, be-
cause it is almost impossible to kill
the pests as fast as they breed.
So, the screening of manure pits
and the cleaning ont of stables at
regular intervals of seven to ten
days will mean the destruction of
80 per cent of the flies. In rural
communities each home must wage
its own war on the fly. In towns
and cities it should be municipal
work because one unsanitary home
and surroundings might supply the
entire block with the pest and rem
| der the efforts of all the rest fruit
less, however diligent they might
be. This might be carried on in a
number of ways. First, by anti.fy
ordinances dealing specifically with
the breeding places. Second, a
method suggested by Prof. Hodge,
of Clark University, which consists
in offering prizes to the school
boys of block for the first fyless
block.
Second, with other filth left ex-
posed sufficient number of flies
can still be produced to be active
in spreading disease.
So, clean back yards, screen or
cover garbage cans, screen closets
to prevent Matching flies there and
to prevent the entrance of flies af-
ter being hatched.
Third, kill the living fly by swat
ting, trapping, poisoning, and
starving,
All these methods may be en-
ployed. Swatting needs no expla-
nation, of course. Trapping. This
should be begun now, as one fly
caught now is equivalent to mil
lions caught in August. An excel
lent trap is one designed by Pro-
fessor Hodge, and can be secured
at many hardware stores. A num-
Der should be placed where flies
congregate.
Poisoning is a very effective
method. A teaspoonful of forma-
line to a quarter-pint of water
placed in room will serve to kill
all the flies, but this should be
placed out of the reach of children.
Starve the fly by keeping its food
screened, or especially by cleaning
up back yards. Provide q screened
garbage can and place all garbage
or decayiug vegetable or animal
matter in the screened can.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
Two, Good Papers.

The Chronicle apd the Memphis
Commercial Appea. SL00 year.
Let us have your subscription.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
Peas Wanted.

I want 800 or 400 bushels we I
cleaned whippoorwill peas and viii
pay $l.7O cents per bushel cash or
$l.75 on account.
JOE j. WEATHERLY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
Brick and Thing.

When in need of brick or tiling
call on Camden Brick and Tile o..
(Incorporated.) They can We
you money.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
DEMOCRATIC
MEETINGS

Dooh iactlOns or the Democratic
party held mass conventions here
Monday and appointed delegates
to the State convention to be held
IN Nashville May Is. The "Inde-
pendents" met IN the Pythiau Hall
and organized by electing Sidney
l.. Peeler, chairman, and Robert G
Florence, secretary. There was no
speech making, and delegates were
chosen to the State convention and
resolutions were adopted endorsing
Buchanan for Judge of Supreme
Court and Moore for Judge of the
Court of Civil Appeals and Lea,
Young and Barton for delegates to
the national convention. Follow
ing are the resolutions adopted:
"Be it resolved, by the Democracy
OF Benton County, Tennessee, in
mass convention assembled, at the
Pythian Hall in the town of Cam
den, on Monday May 6, 1912, under
and by virtue of the call therefor,
made by S. L. Peeler, chairman,
and r. G. Florence, secretary of
the Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Benton County, in pur-
suance with and according to a
resolution adopted by said Demo-
cratic Executive Committee at it's
meeting in Camden April 20, 1912:
First, that the delegates ap-
pointed by this mass convention
to the State Democratic convention
called to meet in the city of Nash
vile May Is, 1912, be and they are
hereby instructed to cast one-half
the vote to which said county is
entitled in said convention as
unit on all questions before said
convention and in caucus.
"Second, that no proxies be al
lowed, and if any delegate appoint
ed by this convention should fail
to attend the said State convention.
that those who do attend cast one
half the vote to which said county
is entitled, both in caucus and in
convention, as unit.
"That the said delegates cast
one-half of the vote of Benton
County for the Honorable A. S.
Buchanan for Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court and for the
Honorable Felix w. Moore for
Judge Of the Court of Civil Ap.
peals, and also for Luke Lea and
Sam M. Young for delegates for
the State at large and @. G. Barton
as a delegate from the Eighth Con-
gressional District to the nationals
Democratic convention"
DELEGATES ELECTED.
First district-Alma Fry and j..
w. Byrd.
Second district-G. E. Woods,
John r. Holiday and 0. P. Kirk.
Third district. W. johnson
and John G. Hollingsworth.
Fourth distriot--P. A. Bridges
and w. Z. Hicks.
Fifth district-L. p. Davis, u.
b. Holiday, s. L. Peeler, George
M. Leslie, Joe E. Odle, G. N. Fra
zier, d. B. Thomas, E. j. Hartley,
G. A. Cowell, Clay Rushing, n. j.
Cuff, r. G.. Florence, Guy Ryan,
John V. Cowell, G. Fl. Cowell and
Jesse Howell.
Sixth district-John Richards,
Jasper Floyd, j. B. Bullock, John
@. Rushing and f. M. Greer.
Seventh district-W. NJ. Blanks,
j M. Wilson, A. A. Melton and A.
il Melton.
Eighth district. G. Davis, W.
K. Hicks, e. G. Flowers, John
Askew and r. w. Rushing.
Ninth district-W. B. Herring
don, j. M. Mckenzie and Otis G.
Perkins.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-05-10

Try The Chronicle for thre
months; only 25 cents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
COUNTY AUDITING
NOT UP TO Me-
ASSERTS FISHER

Territorial Auditor j. II. Fisher re.
turned from Hilo yesterday on the
Matson liner Wilhelmina and was
later seen at his home on Keeaumoku
street, tired, but still in the ring. Nat.
urally, Mr.. Fisher was filed with in.
terest over the report of II. Gooding
Field, which he characterized as q
CAREFUL report.
In connection with the liquor IL
sense commissions trouble over ac'
counts, in connection with the alleged
mix-up financially of r. A. Lyman, its
secretary, Mr.. Fisher stated that the
Territory has had nothing to do with
it since July /, 1911, when it became
county concern. Before then the
commissions accounts had been aud.
tied by one of his deputies and found
correct.
In regard to the bookkeeping sys
TEN of the county, which he installed
he said that it was his purpose in the
first place to make it as simple as pos
sible commensurate with efficiency.
8" 1t was simple enough for a baby
to understand" remarked Mr.. Fisher
Going into more detail, Mr.. Fisher
said
''The original county act of 1903
was copied from that of the State OF
California governing certain counties
therein. 1t provided that the terri.
torial auditor must establish the coun.
~ systems, and, with this end in view
[ wrote to several counties in Cali.
fornia, and got from them books, forms
and rulings, parts of which L used
though much could not be used, as we
had not here the laws supporting
many of them. j sent these books and
forms out 10 the county Officers-elect,
but when the county act was declared
invalid, l succeeded in getting most
of them back, and | kept them until
the 1905 county act went into effect
Then | sent the books to the county
officials, explaining how they might
be used.
My duties are merely to see that
she counties were given uniform
system, / have distinctly nothing tC
DO with the auditing of their books
although ] have, when looking at the
form in which the auditor of this
county kept his books, asked hin
whether he had his trial balance, ant
I have found that he took such reg
ularly / asked about this more from
curiosity than because it was any duty
Of mine TO do SO. Furthermore, tn,
system may be adhered to, and vet
number of small details, and various
accounts, may be added, with which
have nothing TO do. 1t is certainl,
out of the question for my office, whiel
is Nover two hundred miles away. I,
irresponsible for the bookkeeping o
this county"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
DEATH COMES TO
WALTER c. weldon
Kamaaina Died Yesterday After
Short IIIness-Lived Busy
and Useful Life.

After a week S illness, which was not
thought to be serious, but which deveI-
oped into pneumonia, death came to
Walter G. Weldon, a prominent bust
ness man and religious worker, shortly
before noon yesterday.
Mr.. Weldon was born sixty-four
years ago in Middlesex, England, and
came to Honolulu in 1865. January %,
1870, he was married in this city 10
Miss Ida Sloan, who, with one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alexander G. Horn, survives
him.
In 1871 Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon left
Honolulu for Kansas City, Missouri,
where he was engaged in business for
twenty years. They returned to the Is
lands in 1891 and have resided here
ever since.
Mr.. Weldon was for years interested
in the sisal industry, being secretary
and treasurer of the Hawaiian Fiber
Company, and was also engaged in the
real estate and insurance business In
this city.
During 1901 Mr.. Weldon made an ex-
tensive tour of promotion work in the
United States, giving stereopticon lee
lures in many of the leading cities. In
business men of the city for better and
was the first white man to penetrate in
to the interior along the Yangtselkiang.
An assistant quartermaster of the
National Guard he gave notable assist
ance in the overthrow of the monarchy
in 1898 and also in quelling panic dur
ing the plague epidemic of about ten
years ago. With other prominent citi-
zens he was engaged years ago as a
d.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
IMMIGRANT SHIP
IN BAD CONDITION

ROTTERDAM, Holland, August IL.
Especial to The Advertiser by Poul-
sen Wireless) The North German
Lloyd steamship Frankfurt, which yes
terday collided with the German
steamship Bremen off Hook of Holland
lightship, bound to Canada from Bre-
men with 500 emigrants on board, en-
tered the Hook of Holland today,
tOwed by four tugs. OF her passen.
gers, AGO were still on board, the re-
mainder having been transferred to
the Dutch steamer June.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
MARINE TI0lNGS.
BY Merchants Exchange.
Fri1nv. Anrert o. no.

Friday, Auc"rt 9. 1912.
Seattle--Saiied, July 81, Gas. str. Ida
May for Honolulu Consigned TO j.
II. Wilson-reported returned witr
propeller broken).
Saturday, August 10, 1912.
San Francisco-Sailed, August 10, 2 p.
m, S. S. Siberia for Honolulu.
Gaviota-Arrived, August 8, Sp. Ma
rion Chllcott. hence July 10.
The A. II. s. S. Missourian sailed
from Seattle for Honolulu yesterday.
The \. II. s. S. Mexican arrived al
Seattle from Salina Cruz yesterday.
The schooner Helene sailed from i'or:
Townsend for Honolulu yesterday.
Monday, August IL, 1912.
Port San Luis-Arrived, August 10, s.
S. Santa Rita from Hilo, August g.
Seattle-Sailed August IL, S. S. Mis-.
sourian for Honolulu.
Port TOwnsend-Arrived, August IL,
Schooner Helene, hence July IL.
San Francisco-Arrived, August IL, S
S. Mexican from Salina Cruz.
Gaviota--Sailed, August 10, Sp. Marion
Chilcott for Honolulu.
Aerograms.
$. S. hyades VIII arrive from Seattle
about a. IN. Tuesday. G.
S. S. Chiyo Maru-Will arrive from Yo,
kohama Tuesday morning and sail
Tor San Francisco Wednesday morn.
ing.
S. S. Honolulan-Will arrive from San
Francisco Wednesday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
A STITCH IN TIME
Honolulu People Should not Neglect
Their Kidneys.

4AOAA 4Atuuoybs
No kidney ailment is unimportant.
Don't overlook the slightest backache
or urinary irregularity. Nature may
be warning you of approaching dropsy,
or fatal Bright's disease. Kidney dis
ease is seldom fatal if treated in time,
but neglect paves the way for serious
kidney troubles. Don't neglect a lame
or aching back another day. Don t
ignore dizzy spells Irregular or dlscolor-
ed urine, headaches, WEAKNESS or de-
preston. Begin treating the kidneys
with the reliable, tIme.tried remedy,
Doan 3 Backaehe Kidney Pills. For rs
years, Doan's have been curing sick
k dneys and curing permanently. En-,
dorsed by Honolulu people.
b. II. White, Pearl City, Oahu, Ho-
nolulu, Hawaii, says; 81 am ninety
two years of age and suffered from
tackaehe and kidney disease for eight
years. / have given Doan' s Backache
Kidney Pills fair trial and have been
so greatly benefited that ] eheerfully
recommend them TO other kidney suf-
fcTers. /"
Doan's Baekaehe Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers AZ
80 cents per box (six boxes $2.50) or
win be ma led on receipt Of price by
the ilollister Drag Co., Honolulu, whole.
sale agents for the Hawaiian lslands,
Remember the name, Doan 3 and take
20 substitute,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
WIRELESS FOR AID
BRINGING HELP To
A LEAKING LINER

MONTREAL, Quebec, August ID
(By Associated Press)-The British
steamship Corsican, with two hundred
passengers, bound for this port from
Liverpool, struck an iceberg off the
Newfoundland coast yesterday and has
sent regent wireless messages for help.
She reports that she is leaking serious
ly, but is proceeding at full speed for
the nearest port.
A number of steamers who picked
up her wireless calls are proceeding to
her relief. She is in constant touch
by wireless with the relief vessels and
with the wireless station at Glace Bay,
Nova Scotia. No immediate danger is
feared.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
RIFLE RANGE FOR THE
MARINES OF WAIANAE

According TO naval reports a target
range will be established for the ma.
rine corps at Waianae. The range has
been considered by the marine corps
department for some time and officers
have finally selected a site ON the plains
az Wainnae, Reports have been made
to the navy department 40 10 the selec'
ton Of the site and il the choice be
fonnd satisfactory the necessary build
mgs win be built
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
CHAMPION PUG MUST
FACE SMUGGLING CHARGE

CHICAGO, August l2.-(special TO
Tho Advertiser by Poulsen Wireless -
Charges against Jack johnson of in.
timidating government witness in the
smuggling indictment against johnson
and his wife were dismissed by govern
meDt prosecutors today, IL was an
nopneed, however, that the government
would press the trial for smuggling.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
pEAT MAILS
Coast ORIENT aud Colonial

u4ils ~ t-,v trnm III. i6ito ., dg
,oints as fohows
San Francisco--Per Honolulan, tomor.
row.
Yokohama-Per Chiyo Maru, today
Australia--Per Makura, today.
vancouver-Per Mariana, tomorrow.
MANS with depart to, tnr io"o~'np
Joints as follows
San Franeisco--Per Chiyo Maru, to-
morrow.
Yokohama--Per Siberia. Ang l6.
vancouver-Per Makura, today.
Australia-Per Mariana, tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
ON LAST VOYAGE.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 12.-
Especial to The Advertiser by Poulsen
Wireless) James +. Denny, retired
sea captain, was found dead in his bed
at an early hour this morning. Death
is believed to have been due to heart
disease.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
sPIEsI SAYS La TOILETTE.

WARRINGTON, August le.-Dy
Associated Press) senator La Toilette
today created a sensation In the senate
by declaring that official spies had
opened mail 20 prevent an inyeatiga.
tioa OF the postal service, and that az,
ienpts 20 start an inVestignti0n had
hetn learned az by this method.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13

10000 shares treas stock tRedesm-
able at LOB at maturity.
Between Boards
25 II. S. N. Co., 1876; 10000 Hilo
Elk. 6s, 94.75; $4,000 Olaa 6s, $3.50;
$1,000 Nationals 6s, "a; so Hon. B. &
M. Co., 90; 90 Onomea, 57.75; 90 o. R.
& l.. Co., 40; so Haw. G. & S. Co., "A.
Session Bales
$1,000 olaa 6s, $3.50; 3S Haw. Sug.
Co., 41.75.
Sugar Quotation
So Deg. Analysis Beets lis, 41ad;
parity, 40; SO Deg. Cersrifugals, 4.O5.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
NOTHING SUPERIOR.

An ordinary ease Of diarFboea can,
a. rule, be cured by a single dose
" chnmberlain's Cole, Cholera aud
biarThoea Remedy This remedy has
40 superior for bowel complaints, For
lhle ~ hensoh, Smith A Co.. Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
MISSOURI CONTEST
WON BY DEMOCRAT

WASHINGTON, August ls.-(By
Associated Press Cable) Representa-
tive Theron +. Catlin, Republican, of
Missouri, was yesterday declared ille.
gally seated In the house and his op,
ponent IN the last elections, Patrick
Gin, Democrat, was declared elected,
thus winning the contest for the seat.
instituted just after the election.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
NOTICE.

Annual Meeting Hui Kuai Alma
of Wainiha
The ANIMAL Meeting of the above
hui will be held at the headquarters at
Wainiha on Thursday, September g.
at 10 am. All persons interested are
requested to be present.
JAS. X. APOLO,'
President, Anahala Kauai
July %, 1879.
S732-July 80, Aug 6, 10, 90.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
READY FOR WORK
ON BREAKWAT TER
Great Preparations Icing Made
by D. E. Metzger-To Use
New Methods.
lNIaiI speeiaI TO The Advertiser.l

NNAeAi' 'FNNiHi W At FhuNtAAlNtNsI
HILo, August lO--While nothing is
said as to the date ON which the actu-
al dumping of rock on the new break
water contract will be begun, prepare
tions are now being made by d. E.
Metzger, whose place near the break
water has become ono of the busiest
in Hilo.
Metzger stated last week that the
entire work would be conducted from
scows, his former methods OF running
tracks and derrick from the end of
the breakwater having leen aban.
doned. One scow has already been
built by the contractors, but this is
being used only for transportation of
machinery and supplies from the
steamers to Metsgor's headquarters.
1t will later on he rsed to bring oil
from the harbor to be used by the
contractors.
Three other scows are to he built at
Metzperville ms soon as the lumber for
them arrives. This cargo is being car
ried by the schooner f. X. Wood,
which is expected from Portland soon.
These scows will be very large, meas
uring 10 by 10 feet, aud each of them
will carry derrick with which to
unload and place the rock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
BUSINESS oARDR.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
shinery of every description made 20
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
Departed.

Per II. X. X. S. S. Shinyo Maru, for
the Orient, August 9.-Miss Alsop, H.
II. Jenkins, Mrs. Y. Mort, Robert Orr,
Rev c. NJ. Rowland, Mrs. G. NJ. Row.
land, Thos Swan, II. L. Winlans, Mrs.
II. p. Wood, Miss Wood.
Per str. Mauna Kea. for Hilo, via
way ports, Aug. 1O.-C. A. Woods, E.
LANCER, C. A. Cottrill, wife and son, E.
9. Schenkel, F. G. Jones, J. E. Hughes,
+. w. Gesell, Miss c. Case, Miss C. &c,
sell, ]. Doyle and wife, Miss II. Smith,
Mrs. H. G. Barclay, A. Ross and party,
B. +. Ticker, Mrs. Jno. A. Bortfeld,
Miss Bortfeld, w. Morgan, Miss
Houghtailing, Mrs. r. A. Wadsworth, C.
Mcclellan, A. L. W. Todd, James Mott,
.Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Harris, G. s.
Young, Lee Ong, John p. Maby, f. Fer.
nandez, g. w. Jaminson, Geo. G. Caut.
lay, Miss B. Crollins, Mrs, j. F. Crol.
Inns, Miss NJ. Crollins, A. Mcclellan, C.
Brown, Miss r. Macy, p NJ. Mcmahon,
NJ. Lidgate, J. NJ. Lidgate, C. o. But
| Ter.
Per str. Kilauea, for Kona and Kau
ports, August l0.-Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Kapela, Miss l.. Alderman, Mrs. Alice
Haywood, Mrs. @. M. Cooke Jr and
two children, Mrs. w. w. Goodale and
servant, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol. Hanohano,
Mrs. Moran, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Toomey, Miss Ina Ferguson, Wallace
Cooper, Judge Cooper, Mrs. Clair, Miss
Pope and party, Mrs. w. A. Dickson
and child Mrs. X. NJ. Kaai, Mrs. o.
NJ. Kekuewa, Miss Lucy Mansfield,
Master Geo. Mansfield, Miss Bella, Miss
Hanohano.
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports
August l0.-P. Bell, r. S. Hosmer, Mrs
i. Andrecbt, A, II. Hanna, NJ. Haya,
shi, p Bull, Mrs. f. c. Palmer, ]. c.
Bartells, John Choy, Ching Shat, L.
Aaron, w. b. Bolster, Miss E. Hiorth
Miss Gerd Hiorth.
/ Per str. Claudine, for Hilo, via way
.fports, Aug. l0.--P. G. II. Deverill, John
Cation, Miss Agnes Misener, Mrs. Al
bert Parson and infant, N. V. Kabb
Miss s. Hannestad, Miss G. Armstrong
Miss b. Robson, Mrs. IL. NJ. Alexander
Miss II. G. Forbes, II. S. Decker, Miss
II. Smith, Miss d. Smith, Miss Il
soper, Oliver Mitchell, Miss HANNAH
Sheldon, Miss Daisy Sheldon. Mrs
John y. Schmidt, Miss II. johnson
Mira. Helen Williams, Mr., and Mrs
John Andrade, w. p. Haia, j. A. Mo
deiros.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
Marrow Gauge Road.

The construction of narrow gauge
railway from the wharf to the quarry
is now being carried ON. There are
twenty dump cars ON the ground, and
the iron work for fifty stone cars viii
soon be here. There IRE already three
locomotives on the ground, which have
been set up and are in working order.
and steam shovel is now being set
up, while another will arrive soon.
At the quarry two rreat compressor
engines will be put to work and these
will be operated by battery of three
boilers, which viii together be able to
develop t capacity of four hundred
and fifty horsepower.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-13
Refuses a Statement.

Mr.. Lyman was seen in Hilo Satur-
day afternoon by The Advertiser CORE
spondent and asked if he wished to
make any statement regarding the
finances of the liquor commission.
"No, I do not wish to make any
statement" answered Lyman, and he
hurried into his Office.