davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-07


The annual festival for the bene.
JIG Of 81. Ignatins church came ia
On July aeth, IL tic villa. ii was
star affair financially "a compared
to former ones, the gfosa receipts
being about three hundred ana FIFTY
dollars.
This II 40 IDEAL place for pleasure
loving people to spend holiday.
The beautiful ST. Mays river on
the one hand and the placid but
historic creek Of ST. Inigoes on The
other; while if You look beyond fhe
river You can zee the turbnlant
Potomac, sending ita zephyrs cool
and refreshing, even on such warm
day as was last Tuesday.
One Of the features 81 pleasure
was the tournament contested by
about sixteen Of ST. IniRocs knight
hood, and enjoyed b. crowd 81
interested spectators, but especially
BY the favored ones who expected
To BE- honored l,y their victorious
knights
Rev. Father Mathews ia few
but belitting words delivered tIe
first crown to Mr.. Robert Peacock,
who crowned Miss Ethel Chesser,
queen; the second to MI. Mottimore
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-07

N@F@-4+
DID yon ever ~ 90 Topsy
Babiess II not, then yoa and Az
others who make their way TO st.
Georges Hall, Valley Lee. Taes-
day, August 18th, will have an
opportunity u We those Fun GREAT
ing beings. The occasion viii be
the Arnual F~sisal Of s. Georges
church. and Che Topsies are q b.
engaged for the ccoaaion
For several weeks preparations
have been ii the hands d active
committees, unsparing - their e.
forts ID make this years festival 4
day never 10 be forgotten, and i
well arranged program may Be- ao-
cepted as 4 harbInger Of long day
Of pleasures
IN addition 10 numerous list of
features there win be refreshments
music ana dancing.
The committee IN charge Of the
Tournament has decided 10 make
cash awards for. that event. The
tournament, as il il now done, II Of
Maryland origin, and 50 popular o
sport has il become Of late years,
that no outdoor festival il regarded
III complete without Ill All With
an popular pastinies, especially those
over which hangs the halo Of
romance, SO with the tournament,
other parts lay claim 70 lis intro-
dpciof. 10 them. Maryland may
concesie additional elaborateness To
the sport. knights clad IN tin armor,
:gaily caparisoned horses and atten-
dant sqnires and pages IN doublet
and nose, but I'd Maryland and
chiefly 10 81 Mary ] county belongs
the revival 10 modified form, Of the
pastifne Df gentlemen Of Fendal
days Il Maryland would keep her
claim TO 1t, she must not let the
popularity of The tournament wano
within her houndries Her youth
must keep alive The sport and show,
al was done IL the days Of old. that
armors and especially lin aruiof,
makes not t.se gallant knight.
Batteries for the tournament III 81.
Ge6fQezs festival will be received up
to the time Of the Grand MasahaI's
announcement.
Any boy or man who can VT d
horse and Tilt Il lance ii ele9ibls to
ENTER the list and play knight Cor >
day.
The entrance fee 10 the festival
grounds IL ten cents for adults and
five cents for children Under twelve
years of age
~ q -. Z -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-07

LoealEiss and Otherwise.


See advertisement Of Concert
at River Springs, ii this issue.
The recent drought and hot
spell was broken Friday evening
last.
Miss Edith Evans, Of Pearson,
is visiting Miss Addie Lynch Leon
ardtown.
Mr. Roach Abel, Of Washing
ton, ID. Oh, Is visiting his sister,
Mrs. 4 o. Morgan:
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodley Abel
and daughter, are rnsticating a.
Bayside, on the ST. Clements.
MI. George Abel, formally of
our town, is visiting the family Of
his. brother, r. Clarke Abel,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Lee MattingIy,
left be Sundays steamer on q short
visit TO Washington, p. Oh
Miss Annie Morgan, Of WASH
ington, is the gnest Of Miss Iarga-
rite Abel, Leonardtown.
Mr.. Harry g Garner, of Los
Angeles. Cal, is visiting HIS father,
Justice Geo. r. Garner, Chaptico.
Remember the Concert, Tues
day, August 9Th, at River Springs
for the benefit Of the Public school
Or. Jos. Heard, the author Of
Revoked Vengeance, accompanied
BY his son, are visiting az his cid
home.
The School Commissioners were
in session Oh Tuesday and examined
papers in the teachers competitive
course.
Miss Il. Leigh Edelen, Of Bal
timore, il visiting Miss Mary Rose
Greenwell, at Hunters Retreat near
Beauvue.
The launch Spray, Of WASH
ington, ID. CT, with q party Of young
men paid brief visit to our waters
last Thursday.
Mfs. John B. Abel, Of Wash
ington,lD. G., il spending the sumo
mer al her beautiful home, Baysidc,
on ST. Clements Bay
Mr. Geo. Il. Pabst, Of ProspecI
Hill, who has been illfor the past
two months. we are pleased 10 see
ii greatly improved and y around
again.
Prof. j. Felix Fenwick, Of
Charlotte Hall school, who has been
IN Garfield Hospital. Washington,
We are pleased TO state n greatly
improved
Mrs. George J Fluery and Miss
M. Flnery, Of Baltimore county,
are visiting Mrs. Flnery's parents,
MIR. ana Mrs. William a. Fenwicks
Leonardtown.
Mrs. Nina Herbert, accompa-
MED by her niece, Miss Lottie May
Fenwick, left on Tuesdays steamer
to visit relatives and friends hi
Washington. u. g.
Tournament, Supper and Dance
for the benefit Of St. Georges F. E.
church will be held al Glebe Farm,
valley Lee, Tuesday, August 18th
Remember the date.
The steamer Atlantic is now
making regular trips on the Patux
ent al far up 40 Sheridan's Point.
The new line appears TO be having
trouble in securing wharfage rights.
The Blue Mountain House, Pen.
Mar, Nd. was destroyed by FIRE and
the guests fed Ia their night clothes,
abandoning 800, 900 worth Of clo-
thing and iewelry There was no.
loss Of life and only two persons.
wers injured.
On August q, the stork left as
the home Of Mr.. Daniel q. stevens
a fine baby boy. This little Tnessen-
ger Of love must surely have been
sent to cheer the hearts Of the par
ents who have been 80 eorely dis
tressed by misfortune having lost
their home and contents By FIRE
within the last twelve months.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-07

Prize Wi8aefa ~ Dnf hh1yfn Chepsl.
Tho following won prizes 1t the
dinner held On 1'uesstay August Bib,
Il oar Ladys Chapel. a Beaavns,
MedEey's Neck
saddle. Mr. ]. Ellis. Bedlain Z
Neck; Five Dollar Sold piece. Mr..
Charlie AbelI. IL Eleanyaes Barrel
of Flour NJ Ioasly Norris ~.
Mary i City; Lamp, Mr. John Abel,
Bcauxue: WMets, Mrs. 4 Kaley,
Antra. BnFeau e0ger. Mr. G. Bene
dict GireenweI, BeauFne Silver
Mesh Purse, Miss s5elcn tlreenwcll;
Pillow. Mr.. Holland Guy Catcher .
MT, Richard Langley Beanvno.
The dinner, which was well AZ
tended. WA NJ q the high standard.
VIZ Hi ROT know the amounts taken
ii IL tie different booths, but viii
publish same later
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-08-07

fsonseeostaI Churrls ~ THE Maze.
rene Preaching A. follows Snn-
day. August 10. liamfnetta Chapel
al 1880 a. M Hollywood II 8 b.
nj. and $50 II NJ
ID. M. SMKkNgY. Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-18
New Bridge Will Be
Built in Near Future
Structure of Concrete or Steel to Cost
About $4,000 Will Span Red
wood River

There will be a new bridge across
the Redwood River in place of the one
now standing, which was recently con-
demned.
This was decided at the joint meet
ing Of the County Board and City
Council held here last Thursday. The
matter was thoroughly discussed by
all members of both bodies, and the
above decision was finally reached.
The new structure will cost approx
mately $4,000. The specifica S
state that it must be of steel or con-
crete, span 100 feet, 20 feet with 5
feet for walk on each side and with
"a feet for approaches on each side.
The foundation must be of concrete,
with the distance from top of floor to
the base of foundation about "a feet.
All plans must comply with the 1912
specifications of the State Highway
Commission.
This bridge is located on state road
No. 3, so the county will assume three
fourths of the cost and the city the re-
mainder. All bids for the contract
are to be made by April 2, so the work
on the new bridge will be begun in the
early summer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-18
L. C. BAKER HAS FIRE LOSS
Former Redwood Falls Resi- d 8
Have Blaze in MOntevideO Hotel
Last Thursday

The hotel at Montevideo occupied
by L. C. Baker was seriously injured
by fire last Thursday.
When the mattresses went to their
rooms at eleven o'clock in the morning
to dress for dinner, they discovered
the upper stories of the building were
full Of fire and smoke. 1t is not known
how the fire started.
The building is a three story struc-
ture Of brick with a frame addition.
It was in the frame part that the fire
started. Just how much damage was
done to the building has not been
learned, but the furniture was badly
wrecked in being carried from it. Both
building and contents were insured.
However the damage was not so
great that it necessitated the closing
of the hotel, and repairs will be begun
at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker are well known
to Redwood Falls people-every one
will recall toby" Of past fame, and
remember Mrs. Baker as Miss Peavey,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Peavey. Their many friends here will
unite in the hope they will not be SER
iously Inconvenience by the loss.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-18
WOu'd-Be Suicide
Saved By Women
Geo. Ahrendt, Resident of Renville
County, Makes Attempt At Self
Destruction at His Home
EFFORT FRUSTRATED BY WIFE
Cause Not Definitely Known But Was
Probably The Result of .Melan-
chOlia And Worry

Renville County came very near
having tragedy within its boundar-
les last week, when Geo. Ahrendt
made an attempt at suicide Monday
evening.
Ahrendt, who lives five miles south
east of Renville, drove there Monday
afternoon for the purpose of buying
seed wheat.
He returned between five and six
o'clock in the afternoon, did the eve
ming work about the barn as usual,
and ate supper with his family and
two guests, Mrs Ben Ahrendt and her
sister, who were spending a few days
there. Nothing peculiar was noticed
about his actions except that he re-
fused to hold any conversation with
his wife.
About nine o'clock Monday evening
Mr.. Ahrendt went to the barn and was
heard fastening the doors. This a.
reused the suspicious of the women,
and later in the evening they went to
the barn to investigate. 1t was ne
cessary for them to use an ak in order
to break into the building, and they
found Mr.. Ahrendt hanging from a
rafter.
He had thrown rope over the raft
er, stood on an empty box while tieing
the moose, and then pushed the box
from under his feet. When found by
his wife and sister-in-law he was so
nearly strangled that they had con-
siderable difficulty in resuscitating
him.
After they succeeded in getting him
down and dashing water in his face
until respiration was restored, they
called a physician who spent several
hours in reviving the would-be suicide.
The patient refused to talk to any
one until his brother, Ben Ahrendt,
reached him Tuesday morning, when
he said he had taken this method of
getting away from family trouble. His
family believe him to be the victim of
melancholia, and hope ne may be able
to obtain relief from the malady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ahrendt, who was for
merly Miss Schafer, were married here
In 1907. At that time he was in the
employ of w. T. Wilcox; later he
worked for R. Stensvad. His father is
living at Olivia, and his brother near
North Redwood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-18
Legislators Going
Some at This Term
Most Active Session For Many Years
Turns Out Immense Amount
of Work
WHERE IMPORTANT BILLS ARE
Remainder of Session Sure to be
CrOwded-TOtal Number of Bills
Passed is Large
WHERE IMPORTANT BILLS ARE
(By Grove E. Wilson,

Members of the present legislature
have been kept going some.
The loafer has no chance in this me-
lee and it is only the man that is ever
lastingly on the job that wins out.
To ride hobbie in this mix up is to
get carefully slowed away in the dis
cards. Grain investigation may be
made a happy hobbie but that doesn't
mean much needed legislation.
Something over eighty bills have
been passed by the senate and house
and signed by the governor. The
standing of other important legisla-
ton is as follows:
Reapportionment-P e d h
houses, Senate amendments pending
in House.
Initiative and Referendum-Passe
House, special order in Senate 2 P. M.
Tuesday.
Distance Tariff-Passed Sena t e.,
special order in House Tuesday at II
A. NJ
Fourth-class City Local Option Bill
Passed both houses.
Recall-Passed Senate, in House
elections committee.
Workmen's Compe n t n-Ap-
proved by committees in both houses.
County Option-Killed in House.
Woman Suffrage-Killed in Senate.
Tax Classification Bill-P
House, in Senate tax committee.
Dunn Good Roads Bill-Passed
House, in Senate committee.
Tonnage Tax-Killed in House.
County Assessor bill---Passed House,
killed in Senate.
Elections Bill-Passed Senate, pend
ing in House.
Public Domain Bill-Special order
in House IL A. M. Wednesday.
Telephone Regulation Bill-Passed
& House.
j Minimum Wage Bill-Passed House,
pending in Senate.
Capital Punishment Bill-Killed in
House.
Mothers Pension Bill-Passe d
House, pending in Senate.
Court of Recall-Killed in Senate.
Anti-road House Bill-P
House, approved by Senate committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-18
W. B. CLEMENT COMMISSIONED
National Fire Insurance Company APP
points Redwood Falls Man as Spe-
cial Agent for Minnesota

E. F. Wirth, of Minneapolis, repre-
senting the National Fire Insurance
Company, was in town last Thursday
and before he left he persuaded w. B.
Clement to accept commission as
special agent for his company.
Mr.. Clements territory of direct
supervision will comprise the eight or
ten counties in the vicinity of Red
wood, with occasional trips to other
points in the state. His work will be
to audit books of some agents, appoint
new agencies and adjust losses.
The National is an old and reliable
company having head quarters at
Hartford, Conn. Apparently both the
company and Mr.. Clement are in dir
ect line for congratulations
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-18
Spinstefs Will Meet
To Plot and Plan
Sprightly Danes Hold Convention
Next Monday Evening, Program
Full of Catchy" Numbers

The Old Maids of Redwood Falls
will hold convention next Monday
evening. They feel they have long
been withheld from their rights, and
at this time will take occasion to let
the public know all about it, as we'll as
to discuss their plans for the future
conquest of men.
There will be few CD surprised
people in the audience that night, some
of whom will get free advertising of a
kind no newspaper ever dreamed of.
Some bachelors of the city who have
been blind to feminine charms will
learn that There is no Fury like a
woman scorned"
Of course, like all feminine organi-
cations, the convention is apt to be-
come somewhat confused on parlia-
mentary rules, and not always Just
clear on all points of etiquette. How
ever these defects are more than COM
pensated for by the exquisite singing,
beautiful costumes representing the
best of good taste, and much dramatic
ability.
Anyway it's a splendid chance to
laugh and grow fat, all in one evening.
The Girls CD have prepared a SPLEEN
did evening of enjoyment, and you will
be wise not to miss it. Go and see
just how much you are worth in the
eyes of femininity-it will help to
make you optimistic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-18
A MONEYLOGUE

Every one knows that money
talks. Therefore, whatever it
says must be in the nature of q
moneylogue.
A penny talks, but whatever
it says is inaudible. A nickel,
however, makes a noise like
blowing the white stuff off the
top of the mug. A dime makes
a noise like getting your hat
back from the hallboy, while
quarter speaks right up and or
ders "the same" with plain wa
ter on the side.
A half dollar has quite lit
tie vocabulary, including several
three-syllable words, and has
been known to say "table
d'hote" and "a pound o'steak."
Money doesn't begin to con-
verse in complete sentences,
however, until it gets up to the
dollar mark. A dollar bill is
"long green" just as long and
just as green as any other bill,
although it's greenness will fade
into memory when the. holder is
taken with very much of a
drought.
A dollar can say, an raise
you red chip" it can also say,
1.-TWO seats in the gallery" or
wrap up quart" or "I'll take
that blue and yellow tie"-in
fact a dollar can say a lot of
things.
The five-dollar bill is a very
good talker, a ten-dollar bill is
a br lila n t conversationalist,
while a ffty-dollar note wakes
eloquent in any language.
But for original conversation
with laughter and song, cpl
gram and equip, oratory and
eloquence, it takes one-million-
dollar bills. This amount of
money will keep up a ceaseless
conversation for years and
years and years without saying
an impolite word.-Minneapolis
Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-18
PLAY BALL! FORM A LEAGUE so EVERY
ONE CAN ROOT FOR THE HOME TEAM
Almost time to play baseball!

Almost time to play baseball!
Where is the proposed Redwood
County League!
In The Gazette for January IA was
an urgent request for all the towns of
this section of the state to form
leagues and make southwestern Min
nesota baseball a word for fans to con-
jure with.
AS far as we know, nothing has
been done-either by Redwood Falls
or any of her neighbors.
Now the small boy is sneaking his
bat out the back door after school
hours, and Flooding through the mud
to a vacant lot where he and the
nine are already practising. That
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-18

is sign that should not be ignored -
when Johnnie says Lets play ball, I"
the time for serious work has come.
Speaking of serious work, every
body do little of it right now. Don't
be so slow about it that we'll have to
depend on pickup mines when we set
out to wipe the diamond with Lam
berton or Tracy or Marshall. The
work of organization should be begun
at once SO that practice may begin
early. The big leagues have been or
ganized and practising for weeks.
They take this matter seriously; why
shouldn't we?
Well have to boost before we can
root
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-18

Miss Zina Ackman entertained at
six o'clock dinner Saturday in honor
of her birthday anniversary. The
guests were: Misses Alma Zeimer,
Edith Bollum, Eulah Ever, Hazel
Aune and Mrs. J. j. Nelson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-18

r. F. Wherland and H. Ives attend
ed the convention of Minnesota Elec-
tricians held in Minneapolis last week.
The Pioneer Press of last Thursday
shows picture of the former taken
with the vice-president of the associa-
ton, Leonard Peterson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-18

The State High School Board Ex-
aminations will be held as follows:
Monday, March "a, 9 A. M. English
Grammar. 2 p NJ. Arithmetic. Tues
day, March 25, 9 A. M.-American
History, P. NJ. Geography.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Schultz will
move into the house now occupied by
VIM. Jung about Apr. 1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21
. DAILY REMINDERS

See our line Of boys school cloth
, ing. Fashion Clothing Co. 1120 Fort
advertisement .
Around-the-Island trip $500 q pas
senger. Lewis Stable and Garage. Tel,
Acknowledgement. -< ~
Bargains in Dishes. Call early.
Green Stamp Store. opposite Fire
Acknowledgement
An attractive line Of Thanksgiving
Cards and Novelties at Wall, Nichols
Co., Ltd.-advertisement
| Take in the benefit dance to be
| given by the Myrtle Boat Club at the
! Outrigger Club pavilion on Saturday
evening.
Tell your troubles (about the phone
il you have one In your home and ii
gets out Of whaek) to Number 90. A
policeman is no good in this case.
! Genuine KRYPTOK bifocal lenses
furnished promptly. Factory on the
premises. A. n. Sanford, optican,
Boston building, Fort street. over
Henry May & Co. Telephone 1740.-
: advertisement.
Lots Of people are going to move on
the first of the year aud 1t is at that
time that you will need the services
Of experienced furnNure-moyers Les
the Union-Paeific Transfer Company
men do the work.
Auto owners should notice that the
| Hawaiian Electric Co. has received a
fresh~shipment of that King of Dry
Batteries, the Columbia No. 2-now
ready for you at their store on King
cfraaf rnor AIaHaa
The Henckel carving sets that are
on sale at e.. o. Hall & Sons are
fully equal to the occasion in which
they may be employed during the din
tner hour on the 9th Of this month
! II you require a new set do not hest
tate. To hesitate is TO (possiblyl
knock the bird into the lap OF your
lneighb0r T.. .es,.s,.ssr- ..,,-s-..,...,ss.
Tickets for the Warthington Song
Recital at thea Opera House on De
cember I'd may be Obtained at Ben
son, Smith q Co.'S the Bergstrom
Music Co. and the Honolulu Music
Co. These tickets may be exchanged
for reserved seats at the Promotion
COMMITTEES rooms in the Alexandef
Young Bldg. ON Wednesday, NoveIn.
Der 26th. The tickets for exchange
are priced at $50, $1.00 and rs cents.
The regular sale viii not open until
! Friday, November 2Sth. Only ex-
change tickets will be, received on
| Wednesday, advertisement. "
The lovers of good singing are
looking forward to the treat that Is IN
store for them on the evening of De-
tcember 2. when there will be a
iWorthington song recital at the opera
house. The sale of exchange tickets"
lis now on and there is an assurance
| of goodly house on the night of the
concert. The tickets that are pur-
tchased at the several stores in the
city will be exchanged ON Wednesday,
November 26, at the Promotion Com
mittee rooms. Thursday being Thanks
giving. the regular sale. of straight
tickets will sco1nmencee on Friday
morning, November %. u ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed terders will be received UP
TO II m, on the End day of Deem.
Der. 1918, at the Office of the Clerk
of the City and County Of Honolulu
Room s, Mcintyre Building, for fur.
nishing all material, tools and labor
necessary to construct 15-fOOt as
phalt macadam pavement. about 3,943
feet long, at WahiaWa, from the
boundary line of the L. S. Military
Reservation to the Wahiawa Railroad
Station, City and County of Honolulu.
Plans, specifications and form OF
proposal may be had upon application
and a deposit of Ten 0O/0O Dollars
$4,000 at the City and County
Clerks Office
The Board Of Supervisors reserves
the right TO reject any or all tenders
and TO waive all defects
D. KALACOKALANI, JR.,
Clerk. City and County III ltnWnlHlu
57G6-Noy. IS, 20. 81, %, "a, %, 26,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21
MornR16 on
EIAN1E

Stocks were absent. from the ex,
change today, the existence of any. such
commodity having been evidenced only
by a reported sale of 100 shares OF
olaa unchanged, at l fiat, where it has
been for some time. Another sale be,
tween boards was $1,000 Hilo Railroad
extension IS at 1925, and one the board
the sole transaction was a sale of
$500 Hilo Railroad 1901 IS at 91.50
Why there should be- a difference of
81 points between these two issues
of the same road is something no fel.
low seems to; understand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.

The undersigned, duly appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of Chas. r.
Bement, late of Honolulu, deceased in,
testate. hereby gives notice to all
creditors having claims against said
estate to present the same at his of
flee, in the Judiciary Building. in said
Honolulu, within six months from
date or they will be forever barred.
Persons holding property or who
owe said deceased, are hereby re-
Quested to make immediate settlement
with the undersigned.
Dated Honolulu, T. H., November
Fl, 1913.
HENRI SMITH.
Administration estate of Chas R. De-
ment, deceased.
570S-Nov. Ii, z8, Dec ), II. 10.