davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-23
Die fran i'm 9arIamept.

Sn 5innIonb genieben oie Srausn
ktdnntli6 idon felt Dem Sabre 1904
Wablrsdt unb @ubffd6igteit. Ginen
in~terehantsn Ginblif in bic prafti@
f9en Grgtbnife oiefer Seramiebuna
Der 5rouen our poIitifden Qrbeit qibt
TIN auffub bes finnldnbifden a6ass
oroneten 6uItin. Die anfanas qebeq>
ten 8.firdtungen baden fd in Der
prdgis nidt erfiirt. 3unG6F reds
1ste man nit Der poIitifhen sSntes
refeloiigteit Der 5rouen. Die Wabs
len ersdben ober fir bic Jrauen cine
W1bkteiIigung bon bur9fdniitIid
$50 b. s., fpdErenb bic BaIbeteis
ligung Bel ben Mdnnsrn aipif4en 40
unb 70 b. $. fhtpantte. au6 Die
gsfiirdtuus, oaB bic 5rauen eeaen
ole Mdnner itimmen tpiirben, ber>
tDirfli6te ii1 niht, o6gleia bic Gtims
men5dbl Der Jrauen I'M 10000
bober 1T as bic Der WGnner in syinn>
lamb. Die &onierbdtiten eldrbten
%anfangs. baB bic impuIIiben 5rauer
rdoifal tpdblsn ipiirben, tpdbreno man
in rabitalen 2reifen unndbm, bdB bic
5rouen ouf Grunb ibrer ftGrteren
rslisiofen SntereHen fonIerbatip n6bs
len piirben. Die flint Wablen, bic
ieitbem ftattgefun6en baben, pibers
legt.n oieis a~nnabmen: Is 3eiate ii9,
bdb bic psibliGen Ddblsr fid In
bemielben 9srbdItnis pie bic mGnns
Iiden ouf bic perfdisbensn parteis
sruppisrungen berteilten.
SelbfbtritGnbiih tpo[ten oie
Grousn aud einige 9bgeorbn.te ins
Parliament f4iden, abtr Der 0erfuh
elmer Maioriferung tpurbs iiberbaupt
niht unternommen, man begniiete fib
NIT einigen tpenigen ipeibIidea 4bges
orbneteH bic bic SnisreFsn Ser
5raren bertreten fonnsn. Gei Der
purlamentarifhen Mrbeit erpiefen iib
bisie Jrauen aus ean3 ungstp0bnIih
bchfebtnbe unb inteligsnte Mitarbeis
ttrinnen; uno mas Defenders merfs
ipiirois III: fe reben bel iusnissr ols
bic Mdnner.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-23

lln6 tronfer mir 5ltoieI, 10 Dap eir
Sfouer
gefdQt ms nadl Dem Gdref,
llno fiibIen mir i'm Maaen etpas
fauer,
@eb'n mir CUR 9ibliotbef.
Sort ite6t in 5Iaiden Manfes,
mas ie5r fr6itig
Shmedt, BEL Der 8iifJer &eib'n.
Sort idenfen mir, uno 5rpar Elm
menig heftig,
ling eincn Slight Sap EN-.
@rape Suice 6atf man I'M gabn5ug
Elm iid ihenfen,
Sel6lt Dor Dem &onoufteur.
CIR ionit iii. binter seiitigen &c.
trdnfen
@ie Elm Geruitter ber.
Ser geiitige @etrdnfe foniumircn
16ut, fIblt iebr oft fonfus.
Inns aber fam 10 ettpaS nift pni.
iiren,
Grum trinfen mir Grape Suice.
SIM Sabre 1917 miro Die 9etra3.
aini bon Der 8iibne @bidieb neb-
men. 0ie oft2
Die Suffragetten, bic eincn eng.
liifen Miniiter entiiibren tpoIlten
boben 0amit Dem engfilden 8oIfe
tsnr 5eigen nolen, DAB ibnen oas
Gan5e aabinett geltoblen iueroen
fam.
Gincm Mdnne, Ser on @eb1ft.
fashionable lit, tpuroe Elm 3abn ge.
5ogen, iDorauf CT prompt iein @e.
cadltlis mieoerbefnm. Der ein3iae
9ndtbeil oieier Sur lit, ooB iie bel
manfen Tatientcn nift oft ipie4
cerbolt iDeroen tam.
oSa6cn Sie idon oas GeueIte
Dom Sirius gcbort? Gle Hiejen.
Came bot ben aautidndmeniden|
aebeirntbetI.5 Sic fDoIltc lpabr.I
ideinlih cinen Main baben, Den
lil I'M Den Singer ipidcin FAINT"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-23
Grape s5miec Snnfettlieo.

O~NFN SNNN
(2icl. o2tm Rbein, orn Rbein, 6a
uadJen unire Reben..a..4
Gle anOern mogen Bier un6 @ein
erbeben;
@as ioa inns oas @aidmus?
8ir aber lniien gegenieitig Ieben
llns bod MIR bel Grape Suice.
Man Iaiie uns nit @cin un6 Bier
5ufrie0en;
bat 0oflr fein lie.
@~liidieligfeit ongagen lit beihieoen,
Gemy Der oa trinft Grape Suiee.
Grape Suice idmaft nng bieI bel.
Ter nod ais MiId.
GnS lit Die Guinteiieu3.
@ian fault iie duBeroem, bag iin0'
id biaig,
1ns @las fir mir 3tpei Gents.
Dit @rape Suice ald1 bctpirtbet
inns Ser 8r1an
Gel ieoern Staatsbontett.
50 an0're aud barber nod 10
idreien.
finoen Oas iebr nett.
Sic GipIomaten iogen nifts oa.
gegen,
Gle limo gu oiplomat'id.
&enn tie aud ip1ter i6impfen.
nnirettpegenl
ltort inns nidt Der alatid.
Wis grDan jiingit beina6e arge.
bon0elt
Qca Gifer nit Snpan,
Grant er 5iiDor Grape S%Slice, eff er
uerbnnoelt.
ting cer Rummel an.
asit 8rape Silice fam man mnnf.
NAL ms perlodcn,
gcd ME NIT Nlfo6oI.
gsir triifen, ipenu mir fiiblcn inns
redt trodei,
an Grape 5Nsr l.ilr ms Dou.
u
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-23

0nffn & Sobniton, 2eidenbeiiatter.
III iaSI. I6. StraBe. 1pier 1876.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-23

a@arit On beim grst2" -.Sa.~
aNtc Iange bni Is gcoanert,
BIG CT leiI,e 3idguoie geiteut bat.
tc2" uNgidt Innge--ih bate
nleiuen id5dbieitcn At5ug an
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-23

(Itel. o2lm Hbein, am Hbein, 6a
padien unire Reben...a..~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-24
THE FORKS

Mr.. James OBrine has crew of
men driving his logs on Moxie.
Edd O'Neil and family of Oakland
are visiting Mrs. O'Neil's mother,
Mrs. Walter Durgin.
Miss Marion Clark of Caratunk is
teaching the Franklin school.
Mrs. Thomas Rice of Boston Is Wis
iting in town.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bub Dufgiu.
April 10Th, it being their 25th ami
versary. They were presented with
many pretty and useful gifts.
Miss Ida Wilson has been confined
to the house for few days.
Miss Hazel Durgin has returned
home from a visit with friends down
river.
George Wilson and Ted Bunker are
doing the work on Mont Beans house.
Fred Moore has moved his family
back to their home in Caratunk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marshall return
ed home Monday from a weeks visit
with relatives in Wateryille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Martin have
moved in to their new home In Cara
funk.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-24
Death of Mrs. II. E. Ware

Mrs. Harriet Elizabeth Ware. rs.
died at her home in North Arson,
Saturday. April 10, 1913, after an Ill
ness of about ten days. Mrs. ware
had spent the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. David l.. Bodfish, at Palmer,
Mass, and returned to her home on
the 9Th inst, In her usual health. On
the following Monday she had fall,
iniuring her face and the day after
was taken i'll Erysipelas at once
developed and her strength was Insult
fcient to resist the disease.
Harriet e. Ware was the daughter
of DR.. Isaac and Sarah Blossom Pal
mer. and was born in Boston, Mass,
March /, 1885. When four years old.
she removed with her parents to n.
Arson, and has since made her home
in this village. She was educated at
Arson Academy and was for years a
successful teacher in the schools here
She was married on October 10,
1856 to Albert II. Ware, young at
torney. who had come to settle in N.
Arson, and together they made their
home here until his death in 1898.
To them were born six children,
three OF whom grew to maturity,
Winifred. wife of David l. Bodfish Of
Palmer, Mass, Isaac Palmer, sur
geon In the United States army, and
Mary Lillian, wife of Lester V. Bailey
of Worcester. Mass. OF these, Mrs.
Bodfish alone survives. Mrs. Ware
leaves besides her daughter, three
grandchildren, Elizabeth and Robert
Ware Bodfish of Palmer, Mass, and
Albert Ware Bailey, Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. Ware was a member of Ruth
Head Cragin Chapter, Daughters Of
the American Revolution, Emerald
Lodge of Rebekahs, Arson Grange, No.
So, p. of H., and of the Methodist
Episcopal church, in which she was
devoted and active worker. Retain
ing her interest in all the associations
of her earlier years, a lover of COM
pany of young people, she kept her
youthful enthusiasm and advancing
years seemed in no way to lessen her
enjoyment of life. Approaching the
joys and beauty of this world, she
was no less ready when the call came,
to join those gone before in that land
where pain and sorrow are unknown.
Funeral services were held at the
home, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Rev A. f. Roberts, pastor of the
Methodist church, officiating. Loved
and familiar hymns were rendered by
the quartet aud the burial service of
the order. was performed by Arson
Grange Burial was in Sunset ceme-
terry, where her body was laid to rest
beside her loved ones.
LIES cares have ceased, earth's
shadows DER,
Bright bright will be the dawning;
When thou dost greet those gone be-
fore,
In Gods eternal morning.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-24

The Century Club held their regu-
lar meeting last Friday at the resi-
dence of Belle Colby. After the bust
ness part of the meeting was finished
the program as planned for Mothers
Day was carried out Response to
roll call by Children's sayings; an
Introduction to the subject of children
In the home by Mrs. Lucinda Moore.
The subject of children in school, Mrs.
Abbie Hilton and amusements for
children by Mrs. Alice Goodrich. Each
topic was followed by a general dis
cussion by nearly all the members
present. A recitation was pleasing
ly rendered by Miss Lena Colby. Ar
tiole on the subject of the day was
read by Mrs. Mary Baker. A paper
on Old Hallowell was read by Mrs.
Myrtle Cummings. Next meeting will
be at the residence of Mrs. Carrie Col
by. May 2nd. The club has voted
to hold series of picnics during the
summer, one each month. The COM
mittee for the one to be held in June
is Mrs. Edith Dinsmore. Mrs. Lucin-
da Moore. Mrs. Alice Goodrich and
Mrs. Bertha Ball. The topic for the
gathering Is Botany.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Goodrich start
for Boston Thursday of this week
They are to take an eight day Boston
and Washington tour and intend to
spend a few days in New York on
their return
The High School base ball teams
of the four towns, Madison, North
Arson. Scion and Bingham, have
formed a base ball league. Ii Is ex-
pected that the teams will furnish
exciting contests. Followers Of the
sport will welcome the league. The
following games have been arranged
for this season: April 26, Madison
and Bingham at Bingham; April 26,
North Arson and Scion at Scion;
May 3, Bingham and Scion at Scion;
May 3, North Arson and Madison at
Madison; May 10, Scion and North
Arson at North Arson; May 10, Bling
ham and Madison at Madison; May II,
North Arson and Bingham at Bing-
ham; May II, Madison and Scion at
Scion; May "a, Bingham and North
Arson at North Arson; May "a, Scion
and Madison at Madison; May 30,
Madison and North Arson at North
Arson; May 80, Scion and Bingham
at Bingham; June Z, open; June IA,
Bingham and Scion at Scion; June
q, Scion and Bingham at Bingham.
Prof. Charles E. Hayden of Boise,
Idaho, the emminent mining expert
and vein geologist of the Western
Mining Country, will deliver an adj
dress to the people of Bingham the
last of this month. The Professor
will inform the people of the various
mining schemes that are perpetrated
throughout the land, and will advise
with you about such methods and the
application that has been employed
throughout the Eastern country. He
will explain to you every feature per
tanning to mining. The conditions
surrounding the creation of ore
bodies, and the natural law creating
their existence; and will illustrate
the same by charts and cuts, which
will, no doubt, appeal to the public
generally.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-24
NORTH ANS0N

Saturday, April 20, is the meeting of
Can't. S. r. Hutehins Circle, and all
members are requested to be present
as there is important business 10
come before the circle.
Peter LeClair and family and three
other families have gone to Fairfield
where the men have work for the
Newhal Company.
Born, North Arson, April 19, to tie
wife of Harry Curran, a son. Also,
April 10, to the wife of Ora Pullen,
a daughter.
Mrs. Mary Marston, Mrs. G. A. Port
er. Miss Ada Abbott and Mrs. r. I.
Andrews went to Waterville, Friday.
Miss Dora Hoyt is at home from
Wilton.
Rev. A. f. Roberts returned from
Conference, Monday. He will move
to Rumford Center soon, his new pas
torate. North Arson and Emblem
will be supplied by f. A. Corbett, Jr.
Porter & Marston have each pur-
chased a touring car.
The Newcastle Company have been
building a camp at Fahi pond during
the past week.
Mrs. Fenella Steward is clerking for
c. W. Rogers
Fred Walker has gone to Fairfield
to work for the Newhall Company
Ten members of Mizpah Branch OF
the L S. s., met, Monday afternoon
with Mrs. NJ. G. Emery, instead OF
meeting, Tuesday, on account of the
funeral of Mrs II. f. Ware. Mrs.
Ware organized the Sunshine Society
In this village in 1901, and has ever
worked earnestly for the society The
meeting at Mrs. Emery's was very
interesting one and Mrs. Franc Saw
yer and Mrs Mae Parsons were ap-
pointed committee for the needy,
and Mrs. Vesta Jones to look after a
little girl. One member has been
furnishing fresh eggs every day Tor
n patient and another member has
volunteered to do this. 1t was very
pleasant for the members to have an
opportunity to meet with Mrs. NJ. u.
Emery, who has been partial shut
in for few weeks. Mrs. Emery
has always been a faithful enthusiast
tic worker for the Sunshine society,
always helping those in need. and
more sunshine has been dispersed by
her than will ever be known.
Mrs. Dearth has returned to her
home in Springfield, Mass, and her
niece Mrs. Emma Flanders went
with her to remain until fall.
Thursday evening, tonight, the Re-
bekahs have special meeting to con-
fer the degree, and Sunday, April 81,
the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs have
their anniversary sermon. All men,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-24
.IACkMAN

The extreme cold weather Is send
ing home many men from the various
drives.
Miss Annie McCoombs who has been
visiting Mrs. Hessie Elliot has resum-
ed her work at the Moose River
House.
Mrs. DR.. Boothby is away on a
visit.
Mrs. Nancy Colby who has been In
poor health for the past winter Is not
we'll at this time.
NJ. II. Moore has rented the tene-
ment of Forrest Newtons.
Miss Mabel Quincy, who has spent
the past year In New York as a
trained nurse. accompanied her moth
er home and Will spend while with
her.
Miss Dola Needan is sick at the
home of Abel Kimball.
The picture show on Saturday night
was followed by a minstrel concert
which caused much merriment
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-24
SOCTH SOLON (T)

George Gardner bought span of
gray horses of Brown, Skowhegan,
last week.
Fred McCollor of Cornville and ia
mily were up 10 see Mrs. George Nc
Color and daughter last Sunday.
Mrs. Llewellyn Eaton has been hay-
ing an attack of the gripp; is some
better.
Arthur Batcher who has been liv-
ing on the Frank Adams place the
past winter has moved to Scion.
Mrs. Dora Davis went Tuesday
morning to Vassalboro to attend her
mother, Mrs. Boothby, who Is sick.
The baby in Percy Jackson's ia
mly who has been sick with pneu-
monia, is better.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-24
Excitement All Athens

Considerable excitement was occa-
stoned at Athens owing to fire getting
started In the grass. The grass ignit-
ed where rocks were being blasted
and spread so rapidly that 1t looked
at one time as II the buildings Of Ira
POLAND would burn. Help was call
ed from Athens village and the flames
were subdued.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-24

waugh are up river Oh tne stream
drive
The Ladies' Home Circle will meet
Thursday, May /, with Mrs. p, S.
Longley
BINGHAM
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Bingham Board of Trade was held on
Monday evening the 21st. Royden
V. Brown, attorney. was elected to
membership The subject OF an en-
tertainment for the benefit of the
Board of Trade was discussed. 1t
was referred to the following com
mittee on entertainment, Charles Col
by, p A. Wood, r. c. Brown, c. w
button and B. F. Adams.
Next Sunday the Mount Moxie
Lodge, l. o. o. F., and Centennial Re
bekah Lodge, No. 100. will attend
church in regalia. Meeting at their
hall at the usual time and marching
to the church in a body.
The Concord schools began Monday.
Vesta Carl at Concord Corner; Belle
Spaulding on the river road; and Floy
Wilson in the Bluff district.
Henry Lane of Carry Pond was in
Bingham, Tuesday.
Mrs. John Butler and Mrs. William
Collins went to North Arson one day
last week.
Mrs. Leon w. Goodrich returned
Saturday night after an absence OF
several weeks among friends in Bos-
ton and vicinity.
Charles E. Ball was thrown from
his wagon and quite badly hurt when
returning from Caratunk last week.
Some part of the wagon broke letting
the front drop down and threw Mr..
Ball out very suddenly. He has been
Obliged to use crutches this week.
The shooting affair in Moscow last
Thursday morning caused good deal
of excitement in town. Fred Nc
Laughlin was shot and killed in
drunken quarrel with Harlan Topper.
At the hearing Friday in Kennebec
Hall 800 persons were present. II. |.
Goss is council for upper who is
held without bail.
Maud Hilton is teaching school at
Lake Moxie; Lila Rowe has engaged
to teach a school in Pleasant Ridge
Plantation; Eunice Hardy intends to
go to Pittsfield this week to visit her
brother.
Mrs Will Andrews, who is in Port
land met with painful accident re-
Gently. She had made call upon
relative and in taking her departure
she made a mistake in the door and
fell down the cellar stairs. She was
rendered unconscious for time, and
received injuries to her head and
| face.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-24
PROBATE NOTICES.
rs All Persons Interested In Either Of
the Estates Hereinafter Named.

At Probate Court held at Skowhe-
gan. In and for the County of Somerset,
on the second Tuesday OF April, in
the year OF our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and thirteen. The following
matter having been presented for the
act ioH thereupou hereinafter indicate ed
II In hereby ORDERED:
That notice thereof be given to ali
persons Interested. by causing copy
weeks successfully in the independent
Reporter. q newspaper published at
may appear at q Probate Court to be
held at said skowhegan on the second
Tuesday Of May, A d. 1913 at
nine Of the clock in the forenoon. and
be heard thereon IL they see cause.
Harriet K. p. Ware, late of Arson.
deceased. VIII and petition for pro-
bate thereof presented by Winifred w.
Bodfsh and Lester ". Bailey, the exc
cutors named therein.
CHARLES O. SMALL,
Judge OF said Court.
A true copy:
Attest: NATHAN FOWLER,
3w16 Register.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-24
ATHENS

Friends of Robert Hall and wife
nee Matte Goodrich, will be Interested
to learn they welcomed a baby boy
Glenn Goodrich) to their home in
Roslindale, Mass, April 13. 1913.
They passed few years in this town
during which daughter was born to
them Kathryn, now seven years old.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-24

Nothing Is SO new as what has long
been forgotten.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-24
SOL0N

Mahlon Whipple of Hudson, Mass,
was the week end guest of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Whipple
Mrs. Lydia Rowell is at work for
Mrs. l.. l.. Patterson.
Miss Evelyn Fogg of Cornville is
spending the week in town with her
sister.
Mr.. Dodge returned to his home in
Chateagay, N. Y, the last of the week
p. S. Longley was in Madison on
business. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams OF
Caratunk are stopping at Ernest
Whipple's. Mr.. Williams has been
having trouble with his foot for some
time and Monday DR.. S. F. Greene as
sisted by DR.. Piper and Miss Eliza
beth Moore, trained nurse, removed
one limb just below the knee. Mr.
Williams was quite comfortable at last
reports.
The regular meeting of the A. c. w.
Chapter d. A r., will be held Thurs
day. May list, with Mrs. Emily Pat
terson. All members try and be
present.
Rev. T. b. HIATT spoke Sunday from
John 3. 14-16-17. Christianity at
Work.
Scion Lodge, No. 1913, !. o. o. f. and
Northern Light Rebekah Lodge, No.
Is will attend divine service at the
Congregational church, Sunday, p, m,
April 81. embers of both lodges are
requested to meet at the hall about
100 to march to the church in body.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Charles Fentiman was home from
Bingham over Sunday.
Mrs. d. S. Healey spent Tuesday
night with her sister in Bingham.
Frank Halves is moving over the
river and will work for Mr.. Chester
Williams this summer.
Harold Randlett and John and Dana
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-24
x The News of Somersets Busy Towns *

bers are requested to be at the !. o.
o. F. Hall, at ten o'clock, so as to
go in a body to the Congregational
church where Rev. c. w. Rogers will
deliver the sermon.
The Lookout committee of the Sun
shine society is Mrs Abbie Steward,
Mrs. Emma Mckinney, Mrs. Franc
Sawyer and Mrs. Ellen Williams. Mrs.
Roxie Mitchell has been appointed 10
look after a special case.
Miss Mildred Perry, a graduate OF
Arson Academy, has returned to East
Madison, to begin her second year as
teacher in the village school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mitchell are
going Saturday to Fairfield to WISH
Mr. Mitchell's sister, whom he has not
seen for twenty years.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-24

Waugh are up river on the stream
drive.
The Ladies' Home Circle will meet
Thursday, May /, with Mrs p. S.
Longley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-18

FOR OCTOBER
ISON Stands

With the Fart gallery" still prom
inent feature. the October number OF
the Mid-Pacific Magazine was placed
on the news stands this morning.
Alexander Hume Ford, editor of the
magazine, left Honolulu a short time
ago for another trip to the South Seas
and the Far East, and before leaving
arranged the periodical for nine
months in advance In his editorial
comment, he takes up the matter Of
nee1 of more extensive work along the
lines of hands-around-the-P Pacific.
The contents of the magazine for
October are as follows:
Beyond Polihale," poem by Mary
Dillingham; Frear; Mountain Tramp
ing in New Zealand, Dy Otago G.
Witness; More of Old Honolulu" by
r. o. Matheson; "How to People Aus
tralia," by Alex. M. Nicol; Jack Lon
don and Martin Eden" by e, s. Good
hue, NJ. D., LII. D.; Around San Fran
cisco Bay by Charles A. Stanton;
eBeautiful Moanalua," by Mary E.
Krout; "a Day in Manila" by Oscar
vojnich; "A Honolulu Legend" by
w. d. Westeryelt; with the Sayages
of Tanna, by H. F. Alexander; "Peo-
pie of Chile" by s. d. Edgwick.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-18
BORN.

sHINGLE-To Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Single, a boy. september IL.
Weight So pounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-18
NOTICE.

At the annual meeting of the Hui
Kuai Alma Wainiha. Kauai, held on
the fourth day. of September, 1913,
the president of said hui was directed
to publish the following resolution
adopted by the meeting.
Be it unanimously resolved by the
Hui Kuai Alma Wainiha at this ses-
sion, that the attention of all those
interested in the lands of the said
hui without knowing exactly the
metes and bounds and without the
consent of the Board of Directors and
according to the laws Of said hui in
regard to the granting of residence
lots and agricultural lands, to present
the same within one year from Sep
TENDER 4, 1913. to September 8, 1914.
Waihiha, Sept. 4, 1913.
!. HEEL KAPU.
Witnessed and seigned this 18th
day of September, 1913.
JAMES K, Apollo,
President Hui Kuai Alma Wainiha.
5653-Sept. Is, Is, Oct. 2, 9. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-18
LOST.
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by
the Superintendent of Public Works
UP until IL noon of Monday, Septem-
Der 29, 1913, for the resetting of curb
ing and construction of cement con-
crete sidewalks at the library of Ha-
wall, Honolulu, T. H.
Plans, specifications and blank
forms of proposal are on file in the
office of the Superintendent of Pub
lie Works, Capitol Building.
The Superintendent of Public
Works reserves the right to reject
any or all tenders. =.
J. w. CALDWELL,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, September Is, 1913.
5653-1()t H. -.