davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-11-13

Tarpon Springs Progressive
Wild olives grow in this vicinity
proeificly. Why moi the CONNER
cial olive?
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-11-13

county commissioners ihoS q"
Arcadia, Nov. 3 and 4, with
Chairman V. w. Surrency and
Commissioners Hagan, Crews and
Downing present.
The board being convinced that
the petition asking for an election
to be called to ratify or reject the
proposition for the creation OF q
special road and bridge district in
this southern end of the county is
regular and signed by the requi-
site number of free holders within
the limits of the proposed dis
trict, ordered that the election be
held as desired, and January 9th,
1914 was designated as the day
for holding such election.
1t was recommended to the
comptroller that II. Keen be al
lowed to redeem lots 3, 4, 13 and
IA, block 10, Fort Ogden, at a
valuation of $50, it being consider
ed that the present valuation of
$12O is excessive.
The claim for d pension of Mrs.
Susan Smith, widow, was approx
ed.
Notary bonds of d. L. Smith,
j. f. Blocker and ?. ID. Moore
we're approved.
Bonds of j. N. Butler and j.
E. Edmundoz, deputy shefiffs,
were approved.
1t was recommended to the
comptroller that Mrs. Mary l..
Sandlin he allowed to redeem east
forty feet of lot b and north so
feet of lot HI, subdivision of lots
2, 3, 4, 5, g.. Z and s, block s,
original survey of Punta Gorda,
at valuation of $L75. the present
valuation of $3.50 being considered
excessive.
The board passed resolution
extending for sixty days the time
fer perfecting bond of j. K. Bow
doin for ferry franchise between
Punta Gorda aad Charlotte Har-
Dor.
A petition was presented ask
inc for road TO begin ut south
west corner of lands known rs the
King cemetery lot in the town of
Fort Ogden and run west along
the half section line to intersection
of right of-way of CHI. & N. Ry.
j. o. Carr jr., A. s. johnson and
r. G. Williams were appointed
blazers.
1t WAS recommended to the
comptroller that Mrs. Mary l..
Sandlin be allowed to redeem the
north half of the northwest quar-
ter less Is acres in the southwest
corner of northwest quarter, Sec
ton 81, township Al south, range
% east, ut u valuation Of 5000,
the present valuation of $500
being considered excessive.
The comptroller was requested
to allow NJ. A. Willis to redeem
lot 9, block 3, Knights addition
to Charlotte Harbor at valua-
tion Of $25, the present valuation
of 1925 heing considered excessive.
Petition signed by II majority of
The freebolders of commissioners
district No. 3 praying for the call
ING of an election to bond certain
territory for the construction of
roads and bridges was submitted
to the board and same duly APP
proved, and an election was or
dered to be held in accordance
with law.
A resolution was passed ex
tending thanks 10 the civic league
and city council Of Arcliaa and
to f. HI. Williams for preparing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
MARINE TIDINGS.
BY Merchants Exchange.
Friday. April IS. 1913.

Friday, April is, 1913.
Salinn Cruz Sailed. April II, S. S.
Columbian, for San Diego.
salina Cru2-Arrived, April 10, s. S
Mexican, from lIilo, April 2.
San Francisco-Sailed, April Is, $. S
Miss ourian, for Seattle.
WilIapa Harbor-Arrivcd, April H.
schr. Repeat. Renee March IS.
Saturday, April 10, 1913.
San Francisco-Arrived, April is, s.
=. Nile, from Yokohama.
san Francisco-Sailcd, April 10, s. s.
Chiyo Maru for Honolulu, i:05 p. IN.
san rancivco-Arrivcd, schr. Annie
Johnson from Mahukona, March 80.
Monday, April 81, 1913.
San rancisco-Arrivcd, April 30, s
S. IIilonian, from Hilo, April II; S. s.
Enterprise, from Hilo, April 10; April
~. schooner Annie johnson, from Ma.
hukona. March 80; April 81, schooner
Hpnoipu, from Hama, April |. Sailed
April 10, 4;O5 p. m, $. S. Chiyo Maru,
for Honolulu.
Fort Allen Sailed, April 10, schooner
Defiance, for qray's liarbor.
Mahpkona-Arrive April 90, schooner
Muriel, from San Francisco,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
COMMERCIAL
SHORTS TO COVER z
RUN UP PRICES
Otherwise Wall Street Was Quite
Dull Rate Gases Are
$500 Deferred.
tBy Federal wirc,e.. Telegraph,

NEW YORK, April 2l.-(Special to
Tho Advertiser Trading was perfume
tory today, through the morning and
fluctuations were restricted to I'M,
usually narrow limits. Wall Street re-
garded the intention of the government
to intervene in the railroad rate cases
before the Supreme Court as promising
another indefinite delay before final
settlement of the important issue in
volved. The prospect was disc6urag.
ing to Spectators who had been hop
ing for an carly decision and business
fell Off to midsummer proportions. !
Foreign dealings threw little light on
the probable course of prices, hesita
ton abroad being ascribed to measures
to conserve resources pending adjust
mcnt of political and financial condi
tions. HtS - j :. cafW
Bonds were irregular. y ?
Shorts were intimated by signs Of
absorption of some of the important
stocks and in their efforts to cover II
| the narrow market prevailing theI
ran up prices pretty sharply on them
selves. Union Pacific and Amalga
mated rose point and Reading ant
Steel nearly as much. Business grew
larger and dealings cwere.y varied whel
the market began to- show some cyl
dence of strength. Cam Chesapeake
and Ohio and some of the higher price,
indistrials were bought freely. ~ :.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
Advt.

q. w. Footc and wife. Sam Goldstcin,
Miss n. Galbraith, Albert Horner and
wife, Mrs. r. G.. Horton, J. j. Hull.
Mrs. Franz, Hamilton, Mrs. II. G. Hull,
Mrs. j. w. Reese, l.. T. Kellogg, +. M.
Kclsey and wife. A. w. Lawrence, Mrs.
T. J. Lowrcy, X. |. Lille, A. G. Linhof
and wife, X. II. Lee, Miss Catherine
Mcfarland, M. Maclntyre and wife, e..
D. Miner, Miss Ethel Mills, r. Morten-
sen, Il. W. Morris, Mrs. j. +. Merry,
Mrs Marco Morrow. A. l.. Mackayc, S.
S. Myrick and wife, three Myrick emil
dren, Master Nelson 7. NOVEL;, +. T.
Parsons and wife, Miss l.. NJ. Porier,
II. r. Rudow and wife, Mrs. Henry Rem
ton, c. w. Renear, Mrs. C. +. Rca, Mrs.
j. p. Rowley, Mrs. j. G. Strawhr:dse,
Miss NJ. p. Singleton, Miss 4. Sturgeon,
+. l.. Steele and wife, Mrs. s. I. Star
rett and child Miss Eva Smith, Mrs. A.
P. Smith, Mrs. c. o. Scott, Mrs. Henry
Watcchouse. Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Yandell.
Per str. Claudine, for Maui ports,
tpril 2l.-Mss G.. Gilmore, Mrs. Lam
King Chong and three children, Geo. II.
Cummings, J. Go dstein, Mrs. II. Jack
on and infant, Mrs. N. Kluwevaole
and infant, Richard Quinn, r. r. CT rk.
Mrs b..iFernS RI al pgupioqd,tg. A.
Mede'ros. AZ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22

"A document purporting to be the
Last Will and Testament of William
+. y. Roy deceased, having on the
2jth day of March, A. ID. 1913, been
presented to said Probate Court, and
a Petition for the Probate thereon,
and for the Issuance of Letters Tcsta'
fnentary to John ID. Paris. Frank r.
Greehwelna Robert Wallace. having
been fled by them;
It is Hereby Ordered, That Wcdnes!
day, the SOth day of April, A. ID. 1913,
ut 10 o'clock a. m, of said day, al
thes9srt, ROM of SAIL tdoJt; lat TX al.
iua, North Kona, Hawaii, T. H., b,
Gid THE slhE lhtrehylls lapppinted the
GbtaIhnai pfsrt for ptoNing' said VIII
Mud |hehrihg saTdS application.
1t 10 Further Ordered, That notiar
thereof be given, by publication, once
o. week for three, successive weeks, in
the Hawaiian Gazette, .a newspaper
pphishcdi in Honolulu, r. H., the last
publication to be not less than ten days
prsvio,is to the time therein appointed
for heating.
Dated at Kukuiohiwai, North iKona
Hawaii, March 2jth. l9f3. a,
John ALBERT MATTHEWMA
ttHg pa Judge, Third Circuit Court.
4sAttnst:
5to1E.gM MILLER, rislciB abhoipfeu
bitpnssnGlerk,p Thiud atirciit court. .
ISEALe Third Circuit Court) 10 na,
gfG. iLEMcB idc. lHolualoa, n. H., ats
topBey for pct, TONERS, os4rtG Gkats ~
a'ce9l p Aprih1, s. 10 egsiol' UHEe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
THWCUIlSI kEUEW2kS 81.
HONOLULUabEING
IMPOSED UP0N
SAYS WAYSQN
Forced tpIIIIlsgElE|fs,
hospital EXPENSES AZ
leses City Physician.

Asserting in a communication to the
supervisors that an attempt is being
made to force the city to pay hospital
expenses for girls from the industrial
school, DR.. James Il. Wayson, city ply
stefan, further declares that he had ap
proved the bills for two girls sent to
the Queen s Hospital on the promise
OF Miss Sadie c. Sterritt, superinten.
dent of the Girls Industrial School,
that the institution would pay the
charges. He says Miss Sterritt has not
reimbursed the city MS she promised and
that he now feels that she never had
any intention of doing SOL
Doctor WayGon asserts that twelve
dolla's exp nsc was incurred in the
case Of Emily kuhuEimoku.
"Thc admittauce of Emily was Sc,
cured in an underhanded manncrn says
Doctor Waysou, LATTER my refusal to
admit her to the Queen S Hospital. The
sending Of this girl to the hospital was
not necessary and the same result could
have been obtained by Office treatment
at the nominal cost of three dollars
and fifty cents for medicine if che had
been a city patient, but it happened
'H"t lht EAl was a plulcpt VI du iu'
flucntial woman who wished to have her
treated by her private physician who
was undoubtedly paid for his medical
attendance but the hospital charges
were at city expense
The city physician states this case
is but another attempt to make the
city pay what is not legally charge
against it, and adds that there seems
to be an impression that the city health
fund is "A public pork barrel and that
if he did not at times exercise the func-
tions of watch dog there would soon
hc nothing left of the barrel but the
bung.
In the first ease, that of Louise
Mitchell, he states that the girl is only
twelve years old and could have been
sent to the Childrens' Hospital without
expense, as that is an endowed institu-
ton.
Doctor Nayson urged that the in
dHstrial school is a territorial institu
tion and that the territorial board of
health should pay the expenses of in
mates who are sent to the hospital, and
ssid that he had an opinion from tn,
city attorney to the effect that the city
was not bound to pay such expenses.
Supervisor Mcclellan explained that
that the Girls Industrial School had
no appropriation to be used in paying
for hospital fees when an operation is
required, but that he understood the
present legislature would provide such
a fund in the future.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
GERMANS ISSUE APPEAL
FOR OLYMPIAD MONEY

BERLIN, March 24-The German
Olympic Committee, which is already
hard at work in preparation for the
Olympic games in Berlin in 1916, has
issued an appeal for. funds iplwhish it
states: ~,r.tsa ri ~ 3. 4
"These games must be an example of
the German power of organization. We
must show the streams of visitors who
will hoeh to Germany our Fatherland
in its beauty and it Industrial, economic
and military might. Above all, the
fcats of our atlantic youth must bear
witness to the inexhaustible springs Of
our national strength and vigor. 3 !.
The committee promises to bestow on
all subscribers OF $l250 annually the
title of ''Promnter of the German I'm,
rerial COMMITTEES for the Olympic
Games, " which for ordinary nse will lie
condensed into y Promoter Anyone
subscribing. SIS in one payment &C.
quires a permanent right to the title.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
.l | i P ~ 1Al|E:lI! e.
!. h. BY THE LEGISLATURE
from Page seven.)

Confined from Page seven.)
about the Hawaii probe bill to which
he, Robertson, had been opposed, and
Ifolstein had asked bin to change his
mind and vote for the Investigation of
che Hawaii county financial affairs. Lat
err, when he had srcn .Holstcin about
the AinahauT SiIf, the, latter answering
Robertson Question as to how he
stood, had, replied, 81 voted against
two years ago. am consistent"
81 81 have been forced to come before
,yell,, not only my behalf, but also in
behalf Of the. other fourteen heirs and
ask you'to reject this bill"
Banana Jack'' Makes Noise.
fToo Bad" Kalakicia stated he had
ii say coming for the majority Of the
report signers. His was long and
meaningless. speech. IN. 'i,.a:H
Kaniho again gained the floor, just to
say if there were any lobbyists he was
not one of them. 81 ~
Holstein asked leaveto answer Rob
eftson and good NATURALLY explained the
difference between doing missionary
work ( and lobbying on the very floor
of the. house. He said when members
vent to him for advise he advised them
what was proper to do, but to actively
do lobbying on the floor in matter in
which the member was personally inter.
'ested, was not only not to be tolerated
but frowned downinpop.
,stKawewehi had a ssBraa at fhs bill
and stated IL wasTtrne "a wise NmaD
would, change his, mind, !. but. a. fool
never" He had been opposed al this
session to the bill, but he had not yet
changed his mind and would vote
against. the bill.
:Hoistein then moved the previous
question and, as stated above the house
spurnsd again the gift and wishes of
the dead. s~.F
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
SUPERVISORS Ell''| SHY '| At. q !.
MAINLAND PUBLISHING /.
HOUSE SPECIAL OFFER

Honolulu merchants who have FIRE.
quently of late been gouged by main.
land publications for Especial edi
tion advertising are 10 be asked to
contribute to the support of another
mainland publishing home, this time
on what to be known as ''h story
and pictorial review of Honolulu Il.
The Herr Blake Publishing Company
of San Francisco, in communication
TO Saerif jarrett which he forwarded
to the supervisors yesterday for up
proyal, asks that the police force he p
their agent in Honolulu in securing
data for the book, prom sing in return
to make an especial feature of the
police department and to give the de
partment thirty per cent OF the net
profits. .-t.FE
While Sheriff Jarrett expressed ih'
wish that the proposition he favorsblv
Spnadered,c,the supervisors appeared
cold AMI son the communication to the
Tolioe committee for further considesa-
ton.
One supervisor stated after the meet.
ing. that he was distinctly opposed to
lending official, countenance of the city
tpg a. Foicct which could prove of no
Lepeft to thu merchants and tai il it
We're hecessass that the city should
have a,pictoriai review, he thought
there were persons in Honolulu who
could got il out and kcrp' the money
at home instead Of sending it to San
Frantiseo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
.5,,,. .,,i,,,,, Besyeen B9aros.

"a 0lomea.- 10000 95 olaa, 219hi Il
Paaihnu, u 4tQ;l 49, Hst &C. & S. Co
29l09i 200. onqme5, 19tS7la; ,l0r Qaht
sug' co,r lf,o0h5g n0ellaa, Ssh2JDa,s ~,
4s{if 4s',s Sugar 'Quusahsana snssI ~
So Degrees Analysis BaEts, 9s. sgd
fafity f'3.375,9 6 degree Ceptrifugalsi
:3.3f5 ,peoHf Siessg pooIi Yhal ST 81
sss.l,s: ,ss,.,1aNo NOTICES, ~. 30 g.,
a.5.,i ID IN April 1919. % .s'iS
( By vote of directors, Pioneer divi
iend reduced . from zoe to Zoe per
month, teginning May. !, 1913, till fur
ther nptice. r.s'">'t'T
AVA books. closed noon April 81 I'd
Aprfts 30. inelusiee DesIse CshslfEnsrisI
!. '| ,DSSsfsSAptlflis;al sas.fa' az a&lI
BY vote sbfedirootmsssfs aan Sugar Co
dividends DISCONTINUED, beginning May
~, APIS, til, Sfurtbar 19tice,7 Last ,diyiI
aend sPaidi APSil ~, 5s1S =, r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
THE FORTY YEAR TEST.

An article must have exceptional
merit to survive for a period of forty
years. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
was first offered to the public in 1879.
From, q small beginning 1t has grown
IN favor and popularity until it has
attained world wide reputation. You
will find nothing better for cough
or cold. Try it and you will under
stand why it is favorite after per-
iod of more than forty years. Cham
herlain's Cough Remedy not only gives
relief-vit cures. For sale by Benson.
Smith & Co., Ltd agents for Hawaii.
Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
.EWAL|KO IS MAKING
PEACE WITH V|ERRA
(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
IllLO, April l9.-1hc. spat between
Chairman Ewaliko of the board of
supervisors and Road Supervisor Joe
pferra,o when. the former fred the lat,
ter, who, however; refused to. stay fred,
appears to have been merely an April
shower, and nothing serious seems like
-y to come of it. At least, Ewaliko
himself says that he has no present in
tcntion of carrying the matter further,
and Nierra will presumably pursue the
,von tenor of his ways. '3t,.ts
/ Ewaliko gives Ms his explanation of
the row the difference of opinion ex-
sting between himself and Vierra with
regard to the control of skilled me-
ehanics. Ewaliko believes that machin-
lists, carpenters and the like are not un.
der the control of the road supervisor,
who has charge merely of the road men,
he says. Vierra thinks otherwise. EVA
like now says that he will not insist
upon Vierra's discharge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22

figures aud those of w. G. Moo.c, the
government landing agent at Il lis is
land, SOW that the North Gle man
Lloyl lie in both the number OF incom-
ing passengers and those outgoing. This
] ne according to Mr.. Moore's figures
brought in during 1912 its Northern
service, 5000 first, 20 40 second an
00,0J6 stee.agc passengers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
Ill,i2L4 .---t-----r'-'' +.~--TTr--vTT., !.
LIEUT., BLOOMS NEW POST

WASHINGTON. April 3. = Charles
which were recently fledi against him
having ben withdrawn, Second Lie/
Frank Bloom of the Fourth Field Artil'
lery, now stationed at Texas Citv. has
bern Transferred 70 the Fifth Field Ar
tiilery stationed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma
Lieutenant Bloom is the son of the
nost tailor at Fort Mver, Virginia. He
beeame known throughout the country
a.year or more ago when an effort was
made TO prevent him from getting a
commission In the army, presumably be-
cause Of his race Prominent Hebrews
throughout the land, including Simon
Wolf Of this city, intcreeded in his be
haif and demanded that he be commits
stoned providing he passed the neees
sary examinations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
PORT OF. HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Friday, April Is, 1918.
Str. Maui from Hawaii ports, 3 n. m.
Str. Nihau, from Kauai ports, s. a. III.
=. NJ. >. s.. Manehuria, from San
Franclsco, 1850 "A. m. VIZ %
Str. Ike Au lIou, from Hawaii ports,
10 noon.
q, 5. S. Ventura, from Sydney, via
Page Page, e p. m.
,., Saturday, April 10.
Str. Mama Kea, for liilo, via way
ports, q. m.
Str. Noeau, from Kauai, 6:25 Il. m,
Brit. warsbip Algcrine from South
Seas, via Tanning, 10 a. M.
Saturday, April 20, 1913.
eMikahala, from Maui and Molo-
l,ai ports, | Il. m.
Str. Kinau, from Kauai ports, s:l5
u, m.
Str w. G. Hall, from Kauai ports,
5:35 II, m.
NJ. n. $. $. Wilhclmina, johnson,
from lIilo, 6 a. m.
Str. Iwaani, from Hawaii, G:50 a. IN.
Schr Sailor Boy, from Hawaii ports,
5;i5 p. NJ.
Monday, April 81, 1913
$. :. lbala (coal collier, from New
castle, $40 p. m.
Str. Likohkc. from Hawaii ports, l
n. IN.
srhr, Ariel from Gray's liarbor, 1920
p. IN.
DEPARTED.
str. Kilauca, for Kona and Kau
ports, L. noon
str. Claudiuc. for Maui ports, 5 pm.
Str Mauna Kea, for Hilo and way
ports, p. m.
7. NJ :. 5. Alanchuria, for Orient
ports, 10 II. N.
o. $. :. Ventura, for San Francisco,
$3.50 u. M.
Str. Maui, for Hawaii ports. 10 a. M.
u. S. Lighthouse Tender Kukui, for
Island ports, a, m.
str. Claudinc, for Maui ports, 8 p. IN.
Str. Nooau, for Kauai ports, p. m.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per =. NJ. :. S. Manchuria, from San
Francisco, April lS.--For Honolulu: f.
Raymond Armsby, ID. c. Bailey, Jr.,
Mrs. y. e. Bailey, CSC. Bartlett, w. l.,
Beswicli, Mrs. W. l.. Bcswick, Master
Richard Boswick, Charles II. Blyth, A
J. Boiling, c. \. Brown, Miss Helen
Brown, Mrs. Louise Butler, Miss Ada
Butler, Madame X. Cecille, Edward
Cummings, l.. NJ. Dach, Miss Haze
Daily, Miss Ruth NJ. DAILY, Mrs, IL
Eaton, y. h. Fishal, Miss Maud Fisher
Geo, Flood, II. Il. Furnas. Mrs. Iren,
Gibson, Mrs. J. NJ. Gore, VIM. NJ. Glas
sell, Mrs, VIM. NJ. Glassell, Mrs. j. NJ
Grundy, IL. W. Guenther, Mrs. W. II
Hammond. Miss May Hammond, Mrs
c. y, High, Mrs. j. Hoffman, Miss NJ
Holden, w. II. Hoogs, Mrs. w. ii
Hoogs, Miss ;. Hoogs, Mrs. Forrest
Hopkins, Miss Dorothy Holly. Mrs. NJ
p, JeHcks, Mrs. T.. Knight, Mrs. Annie
Kuud,en, Miss Ruth Knudsen. ]. +
Lambert, Mrs. j. Nj. Lemcke, Max NJ
levin, w. $. Mason, Mrs. w. 5. Mason
Miss Dorothy Mason, J. II, Mclean
Mrs, J. II. Mclean, H. MacNutt, Mrs
II, MacNutt, Mrs, \. w. Miller, p. G
Moore, Mrs. p. c. No ore, K. S. Mowry
w. Il, Organ, Mrs. \. NJ. Owen, Mrs. NJ
Owsley, c. w. Penoyer and chauffeur
Mrs. c, W, Penoyer, c. II. Poppenhusen
Mrs. c. II. Poppenhusen, Mrs. J. w
Potter, J. D. Prosser, Ir.. Miss X. Ram
say, Miss NJ. Ramsay, T.. w. Reynolds
Mrs. Z, W, Reynolds, A. W. Rhodes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinins
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money il it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is on
each box S..
PARIS aEoielMB co. S, Loui. L S A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
CALLED SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Sugar quotations received yesterday
from the California and Hawaiian Sn.
gar Refining Company BY the plante3s
association were: 90 degree .centrRu.i
gals 1886; per ton, 1920. SO analysis
beets, 9s. SID. Per ton, $ss,67. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
!, asfS elb $40 . oqNKssoSy4soAs
WIRELESS QUOTATIONS.
A{Py Federal .wirshA TeleyrttN y,

NEW YORK April. u. Htsbesial to
The Advertiser )TRaw sugar STEADY.
Museovado 2.S6 ltas2,a, Centrifugals
S36 to 3,39. Molalsses 2.6l to 2.64.
Refined Steady. Crushed 5.O5c; fine.
srhHulatcd 4.35c; powdered 4.45c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22

Chicago fans are taxing no ehance,
on CHANCES Day being big thing, for
they have taken out insurance in the
SIM OF $1,000 against had weather.
which means II II rains that day Frank
Chance viii get 5000 check anyway.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22

Fred Worth, of San Franciseo, who
will stroke the Stanford Varsity row.
ing crew. has hc'n elected captain of
the oarsmen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
BUSINESS CARDS.

qoNOLULU IRON WORKS CO.-Ma.
'hinery Of every description made to
order.
Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
Ayers Hair Vigor
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
THIRD CIRCUIT. TERRITORY OF
HAWAII. .aasr ~ Is. -.
AT CHAMBERS--IN PROBATE
DOES NOT COLOR TIE t.AiR

In the Matter of the Estate Of william
+. j. Roy, late of iKainalu,o North
Kona, Deceased. lt..e r.af 49, ~
order for Notice Of Hearing Petit. on
y for Probate Of viii. .,sl1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
NAME or STOCK

.IIgnelala, Monday, April 81, 1913.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-22

s :.,s 9; "a; s.. As
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-04
CIpTS WRITES HOPEFULLY
or TIM MN TItE NrNII,NT

IN O. letter to his brother, now in
temporary charge Of an" Cipos sani-
tprium Dr. Joseph : DIpss expresses
great hupcfuln"ss for result. from
tho Friedman serum IN treating tu-
peruulnsis. Dr. CIpvS writes that ne
has presented To- Or Friedman the
invitation Of the CuWmprl iul club To-
come Go Albuquerque ana that tho In
NiiIiiuu was cordially received, all
ihouLh m" German scientist has
made no decision as Co MS final ioau-
ton Tho experiments are expected
% begin ut once. writes Dr Cipps.
and there l4 the kceu,-t interest In
them among members ui the prufrF-
sion. many uf whom haE, locked TO
New York from 900 parts ul the eoun-
Try Inrl tho demonstrations have
been made DR. tlp'S expresses no
opinion of the treatment further than
one cot hopDfuu,ss that 10 may prove
IA, Iuur-sought cure,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-04
Personal Property Loans.
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Loans are quickly maze ana strictly
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