davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-14
Hud,cttcs Gpentnr.

Hud,cttes Gnentnr. Woroet poo
Neoaftsr Golmette / EariS bar broot
paa Sapetet i9ien en- anben fronif
Sfanoolbiitorie, iom MI fappes nleo
'eloe oet celebre Worbnffrre / at
bolbe Tublif,ms SSntcresie foneen.
Oct er Ifipren meo StoripinbIeren
@enri Hohette, iom / i'm Sib bIeo
orrclterct meu bpis Sag paa en-
it'orflarlig Muobe pes frclnraaenbe
froulfe EolitifcreS SnoilpoeIie blep
lloiot, inbtil Hod,ette iif g~nIebning
til at ioroufte. ct franif @Ia0 for
teller MI ior ierite Sang Nod,ettes
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lpbcr ion ct rent gpentpr. Godette
lluNteoe til Werico, bpor hal, poeoe
6%rancesco Wooero itore Sieneiter
% fom bolt poa Stroa. Wen iaa
blep Mo0ero mot til at outage ct
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ban finn paa @etinaelle Al. at ban
u~oIcpercbc Hod,ettc. Tctte tit oelne
rchc poa isrit "a &lliet bar onrin.
oct al Eoliti. Som fIpateoc ga oper
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frrbeu / en- airrre, foripunot ct
9GicI, ser leoebes al en- aammcI
SiTrrirg, fom ban uo al Merico
Sin, San ilaffebe nu Irt9e ON
/ Den noroliae Gel al Wcrico oa
tlcnte after itorc Tenge peb at
'inlialc %oaben % Erouiont til Sll.
i%urgcnterne. Serinbcr bIep hans
Soentitct rsbct al en- SSniuraent. %
iorfl9bt Tom en- galumeI Some Inf.
fcbes set ham otter / iibitc GicbIif
at flpatc I'll Teru OF @oIiuia. Ser
ipefulcreoe ban bort alle line Terae
% ucnbte ioa tilboae I'll europa.
hpor ban bocbc bells / Ininerpcn %
beIs / 9onbon. "a "Hod,ctte". Sa-
gen 1enere dlfer hleo 9~leltopfd9ef III
I'm Gftericrifuina. opbplbt ban iig
itrar uoerior TariS, % bporira ban
LOO ii9 iorleoe iii at ifripe ct @rep
I'll ielpe Observation-Disclosures Sor.
mano Smires. men iirar efter FOR.
'panot &of)ette iglen, % M ifal ban
opboISe iis / Srientcn. bpor ban ifaI
bore fommct | @eiiobeIie al pGrSi-
fulbe 8rube. Gienbpmme.
- Zen berpsteoe "NchetteaiiG.
res" Sorbiitprie er islgerSe: s
1908, nciastie for 6 aar iioen.
blep Senri &od,ette. iom por 0iref.
tor for ben iranife Solfebanf. are
miteret. arreitationen pafte en- itbpre
Spiist, % oct bleu iast at Rodette
Dor bIet o~rreiteret paa Overwhelming
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-14

srun A. sncoss CLASS sATTHs Jusr lbrH 1908 AT rur Posi
oprI AZ prpAAa. Iowa. rsprr rHs A1 81 corosrss 90
kAscr s., 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-14

Wof en- Gnftnlpffe. Sra oonoon
telcardferes, at ben tpife Slipper
Rcid)eIt / Srehaas gif op meo cr,
fninocIia Fnsiaacr. s en- Ssioe of
200 Too erpIobercoc Motoren %
Waifinen itprtebe ion en- brpnoenbe
WaSie moo Soroen. 0amen bar
$50, ou bum bIep truffet frem, %
Reihelt bsbe, itrar e~iterat ban bar
blet brogt til SoipitaIet. Heid,eIt
bar og'aa mango @anee for opret
0soen nGr unoer fine 6Ipuet,lre.
gngang itnnbiebe bans Mptor /
5000 Sobs Ssibe, % ban mootte
9aa neo / 8lioeiIiigt aientem ioa
tHt Soa9e % Werfe,' at ban intet
filnoe 'e. San boleoe miot neo pna
ct SuS og fnllite Saget, men bper-
fen ban eaer bans Eosioger fom
tillfaoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-14
VaQpn. Grrluiiun. Sra Milono

VuHDH'VTpIDton. iyrn Wfllni10 I
Stolien t~eIegrnieres ben 10oe april:
Gen itprbare gaqon "Gitta 81 nj.
Iono", anifoffet beb ofientli9 Sub
lfription % ifiGnfet til Sen italien-
ife arnue, bIeD ieaar f~uIoitpnbig
soeIogt. Eaa @runo al Notor-
'fooe maatte ben eaa neb uoenior
gpen. en itor SoIfemasie iamleoes
omfring Den og Ell euer anoen
tpnote en- Cigar. Gn poloiom Or.
ploiion paaiiiIate % ct boIpt Sun.
oreoe Wenneifer fom tiIifaoe. 9aI.
lonen blep fomplet ruineret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-14

st tbrfiif Saan. Sra Earis tele.
graferes, at oen %fronife Gegierins /
5reoogs goofienote ct MT tprfiif
Sann, lom er optaset / Sronfrig.
Sonr @eoerlng lfaI Sranfrig til.
itaaes pisie sfonomiife Soroele /
Sprfiet. Saanets StsrreIie %ioopeI-
iorn VetingelIerne bemnleliaboloes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-14
era uoIanoet.
Gn frigcrff Snffrascttc fnuIte

SorsoogS nleb Ell Saanbsr 10 10.
ltillingsifobe / ben aiiatiife aioe.
ling | britiif Ml,ieum / 2onoon. Gu
Del pGrbiiuIbt Porcelpn blep zoe.
la9t. - Canine Dag blep Srlanos,
ct gommelt .Serrei9oe / Hitter, Sr.
lano, brGnot al Suffrogetter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-14
Notwithstanding

eho At. maui Qnnamar,.A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-30
AUTOMOBILE KILLS
tourist PROMOTER
A. K. MacKiIIop, Well Known In
Honolulu, Meets Violent
Death In Sacramento

To his many friends among the Elks
and shriners here, the news Of the
death of Archibald X. MaeKillop will
como as sad shock. Word Of his
death was received yesterday from
Sacramento lie was killed in an
automobile accident.
MacKillop for several years pro,
NOTED tourist travel from Sacramento
to Hawaii as vocation, and it was
while engaged in this work that he
made his many friends here. He died
of fractured skull.
The accident occurred just after
MacKillop had alighted from ma
chine owned by a friend, l., Wilker.
son, with whom he had been riding,
Another machine approached unnoticr
ed and ran MacKillop down as the
latter started to cross the street.
MacKillop was a member Of the Re.
publican Central Committee Of Sacra-
mento county, and father.inlaw of
Edward $. higgins, formerly mem.
Der Of the San Francisco Chronicle
staff. ",,'. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-30
SCRAP IRON DEALER
CAUSES WAR SCARE
Noise He Makes Wrecking Ma
chinery Sounds Like Din
Of Naval Battle NIX Z

G. ii. Brown, the scrap iron dealer of
Honolulu, was the quite unintentional
cause of considerable alarm in the re
gion between Koloa and Waimca sew.
eral days ago, and II is hard even yet
to persuade some persons down that
way that there was not battle be-
tween Japanese and German memo '.war
at sea not far away.
Mr. Brown bought hundreds of tons
of old mill machinery at Koloa, and
took fourteen wreckers down there to
knock II to pieces. Some of the machin-
cry was so large and unwieldy that il
had to be blown to pieces with giant
powder. One immense fy-wheel, in par
ticular, took a charge of powder that
went off like a battery of cannon. And
that was the noise that the good folk
heard all along the coast, and made
them fear that the horror Of actual war
fare had arrived at their doors
The more nervous telephoned all over
the island---to Waimea, and Eleele and
Lihue, perhaps Hanalei - to find out
just where the battling fleets were locat.
ed; but nobody appeared to know. Fin
ally the "roar of battle'' ceased, and
in due course nerves returned to normal.
In the meanwhile, the men employed
by Mr., Brown in Koloa were gathering
up the fragments of the machinery
which had been blasted out, preparatory
to shipping it away.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-30
JOHN ". CATHCART
must RUN AGAIN.
Supreme Court Holds That City
Attorney Was Not Re-
Elected At Primaries

City Clerk Kalauokalani has been in.
structed by the supreme court TO the
effect that the names If John w.
Cathcart and Joseph Liehtfoot, Re.
publican and Democratic candidates for
city attorney, must be printed on the
municipal ballot for the election which
will be held next Tuesday.
The court yesterday handed down the
following memorandum:
"For reason which will be stated in
an opinion to be fled, the question re
served Is answered in the Affirmative.
The memorandum, which practically
settled the question, was given by the
court yesterday in order that the city.
clerk might immediately cause to be-
printed the ballots, which had been held
up pending solution Of the question
raised in the petition for a writ of
mandamns brought by Lightfoot against
the clerk to compel the latter TO print
both Catheart's aud Lightfoot's names
in the ballot 3
Catheart claimed that he received a
majority of the vote east at the prim.
airy election, but this was questioned
by his Democratic opponent with the
result shown here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-30
MANOA ALMOST CUTS
A SCHOONER IN TWO
Crashes Into Lumber-Laden Yes
sci On Coast

While nosing her way through a
heavy fog that hung over the Coast,
the steamer ManOa ocllided with
the schooner Oakland last night, tear
ing a twenty foot cash in the schoon,
er Is side and otherwise damaging her
Occurring just on the Heads, the
Manoa was able TO stand by until the
arrival of tug which towed the
schooner TO port. An investigation at
port showed that the schooner was far
more damaged than was thought at
frst II was found there that the
vessel was broken in two and no doubt
would have sunk but for the cargo Of
lumber which held her together.
F, Passengers on the Manoa experienced
n few minutes Of extraordinary OK
element. They had only been at sea
a few hours when the accident hap,
pened. #"...
Though responsibility for the acct.
dent has not been officially placed rs
yet, the first reports made on it say
that the Manoa was entirely blame.
less,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-30
KAISER DECORATEs
CAPT TAIN IsENBERG
Prominent Resident Of Lihue Hon
ored With Order Of Iron Cross
For Calamity

Capt. Carl Isenberg Of Lihue, KSuni,
now commanding troop Of German
dragons in the fighting on the Russian
frontier, has been decorated with the
Order Of the Iron Cross, the highest
military award made by the Kaiser,
The news Is contained In letter
received In Hawaii, which arrived by
the last mail. The only information
as TO the distinguished services per-
formed by Captain Isenberg is his state
ment that he executed very difficult
patrol ride. f
IL is thought probable that this
means a reconnaissance in hostile
country and within the enemy lines.
Captain Isenbergs present where.
abouts is not known, as in his letter
he carefully omits all reference to
names and places. This is attributed
to the strict censorship now in vogue
throughout the army.
The captain is one Of four brothers
now serving in the German army, OF
d, p. r. fsenberg Of Honolulu, Repub.
lican candidate for representative from
the fourth district. He Is brother
of Mrs. Hans Isenberg Of Kauai, where
he has considerable property interests.
He is also a director Of the Hackfeld
concern OF Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-30
Honolulu Japanese
To Enjoy Unique
Fete Saturday

Honolulans may think they are hear
ing the beginning of q naval engage.
ment Saturday. III
- Booming of cannon may make them
think the Geier and the Hizen have
Htorn into eaeh other. y ."@. ~. 2
While in all likelihood the heavy
guns on the big Japanese battleship
Hizen will roar, il will be in salute
and not I'm fight with the Geier.
Saturday will be the Japanese Eff.
peror's birthday. st
The Hizen is expected to celebrate
II, among other ways, with salute.
And as she is beyond tie three.mile
limit, she will not, different from the
case of the Geier on the Kaiserin 3
birthday, have to ask permission to dis.
charge the guns. ..sa
salute was fred for the Cars birth
day At that time the Hizen was the
property of Russia. In the rapid events
Of the Russo,J Japanese war the ship was
lost to the Car and taken into pos.
session by the Emperor. The Hizen
was sunk at Port Arthur by the Japa.
nesc, and later raised by them and
put into commission. Today she forms
one of the important aud powerful links
in that nation s navy, notwithstanding
that she has been torpedoed, scuttled
and shot up pretty thoroughly in het
comparatively short history.
As the Hizen lies out in the harbor,
glistening in the sun and keeping her
stubborn watch on the Geier, she shows
no sign of the struggles she has been
through, but looks as good and dan.
gerous as she did when new,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-30
DIVORCE SUITS PLEASE
DEPUTY CLERK D0NIA|s
Record Of Filings viii Average
One Case Each Day In October

John A. Dominis, deputy clerk in the
Office Of Henry Smith, chief clerk OF
the first circuit court, was cheerful
Yesterday afternoon No one eoull
mistake how Dominis felt. He smiled,
hummed catchy strains he had heard
at the "Mlle Modiste" performance,
and whistled others.
Whats happened, Johnnyf" in.
quired visitor. ..-..
- Plenty replied Dominis. with the
smile that refused to come off. You
sec, today is the twenty-eighth Of De-
fSher and we have had four Sundays.
This leaves twenty-four legal days in
tba month. With the four divorce
suits filed today the total since Octo.
Der ! has reached twenty.six. So,
YOU see, / m two divorce cases ahead
of the game. " .''...
Dominis has made up his mind that
divorce actions in Honolulu should at
least average one every working day.
Thar average has been maintained for
some months past Those filed yes,
terhHv were AS follows ,.r.
William p, st. Clair against Fanny
st. Clair, Annie Peterson against John
A. Peterson, Lucy Kahinalua Kaaialii
against James Nalaeua Kaaialii, and
HHtumatsn Fugita against Kura Fin,
gita - -. -. ~. ~. ~. ~.
: Since February IS, 1905, when the
present numerical series in the divorce
division of the clerk g office began,
2232 divorce suits have been filed in
ITonollm, ~ which numher 23l were
filed since January, last aud twenty
six since the first Of this month, g.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-30
CHURCHES WILL
INVITE SUNDAY
FOR REVEALS
-
Religious Workers Decide IMAM
imously To Have Famous
EVANGELIST Here
PROBLEM WILL BE HOW
TO CARE FOR CONVERTS
lncipient Opposition To Great
Plan Of Redemption Easily
Cast Away

Rev Billy Sunday, the widely known
evangelist, whose sensational methods
have had such great success in reli.
gi0us ieviyals, will be asked to come
20 Honolulu next summer. This was do
eided upon at n mass meeting held ia
the parish house az Central Union
church last night, the six English
speaking Protestant churches OF tho
hlter-chureh federation, being repro.
scented.
Johnny Martin, well.known in local
religious work, put the motion before
the meeting and II was immediately
seconded and carried unanimously, Pre-.
eeding the motion there was lengthy
debate on the subject, and Chairman
r. II. Trent called upon several ne
tive religious workers in the audience
Tor expressions of opinion.
Some Opposed Proposition
There were a few who spoke against
the proposition on the ground that il
would probably be ditficult thing TO
finance, and thero were one or two
doubters OF the efficacy of Sundays
work. These were speedily sileneed,
IL not convinced, by the mass Of testi-
mony offered by persons who had per
sonal experience with the celebrated
evangelist, or who had heard the most
favorable reports Of his work from in.
terested and reliable informants.
When called upon by the chairman
for his ideas, Rev. A. A. Ebersole said
that he doubted the ability of the CON.
nunity and the church population to
properly care for the great number of
persons who undoubtedly would be con-
verted by the revivalist. He did not
doubt for a minute but that there
would be very many conversions The
real work, however, would begin after
Sunday had left the islands. II would
then be necessary to find a place IN
the religious scheme Of the community
for each Of these converts in order 70
make them active in the practice as
well as the profession Of their faith,
and to bring them into a sphere
where they could render Christian ser.
vice TO others.
No Doubt Of Good Work
Chairman Trent said this should dis
pei the last lingering doubt as TO the
efficacy of the work OF Billy Sunday,
and the only remaining problem was
the broadening Of their activities on
the part Of the local church folk TO
include large accession TO their ranks.
Johnny Martin then rose and put n
clincher on the argument. He said
that conditions in Honolulu were be-
coming such that Il was time some
effort was put forth TO bring IN very
large number of persons into Hring a
Christian life; that this was the way
TO go about II, and that IL was tho
Christian duty Of every person OF ev-
cry church represented 70 put forth lis
hand to help the converts whom Sun,
day would make 70 lead the kind Of
life that they desired
Wav VIII Be Found
Martin said II was now time 10 east
aside all doubt and 20 act aud be NOV
ed that the churches represeptod bring
Billy Sunday 10 Honolulu to convert
all whom he could aud he said way
would be found 10 care for the newly
made members Of tho religious com-
munity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-30
NEW PUBLIC DANCE HALL
IS GHRIsTENED BY FIGHT

Honolululs new public dance hall
at King and Smith streets was chris
tened in the way such places seem Co
be regularly ehristened, when a fight
started there last night and continued
in stages until the climay was reached
at the police station, where one sol
der struck fellow soldier TO the
floor. .t.... Et
, The Assault was made in the pres.
ence of half dozen police officers, and
two or three provost guards. The
powerful blow was struck like light.
ming by william Nelson of the hos
pital corps, sending Private Jack
Kirk, Company G, Second Infantry,
to the floor.
An hour. before this assault oe.
Cured. group of soldiers and a mum.
Der of dance,hall hangors-on, were 70
front of this new King and Smith
streets resort. William Perry, n
chauffeur, offered to make bet that
he could perform some fistic accom-,
plishment, and this otJer led to the.
first row. Perry accused Nelson Of
taking dollar from him--the dollar
that was to he beta provost guard
was summoned, and the row waxed
warm, ny AZ. .-. .'....
When they were all finally taken TO
the nOlica station lack Kirk testified
against Nelson, This was the reason
Nelson gave for striking him. II was
wrong, he said, for one soldier TO ties,
tify against another. a. j., .a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-30
HEAVY MAIL MAKES
CLERKS WORK HARD.
lnfrequency Of Ships On Account
Of War Adds To Labors
At Postoffice
lFroin Thursday Advertiser.l

II any one Glanced to pass by the
postofIice at one or two or even three
o'clock yesterday morning, probably
he observed a sight which represents
one more objection against war.
The steamer wilhelmina brought ia
eight days mail Tuesday evening, aud
e was this heavy mail which caused
he postal clerks to work until such a
Iate--or rather, carly--hour yesterday.
With almost 600 sacks of mail
thrown at them in one bunch, as it
we're, the clerks had job-of many
hours getting it ready for distribution.
Such mail is far from normal. In
the absence of war, it probably would
never occur. With fewer and fewer
ships running between Honolulu and
the mainland, on account of the war,
the vessels that have arrived have
brought larger and larger mails.
ar has demoralized the mail ser
vice, z said one Of the postal officials
yesterday, referring to the war.
But in short time now the postal
officials look TO see the mail service
become normal again. the ships that
have beer taken off the run being put
back again.
f,ThOssh the service is crippled for
the time being, said Inspector Knight
yesterday, There is this to say: Ho.
nolulans are getting their mail very
soon after II arrives hero now. There
are two men in San Francisco who
spend all theiS time asserting Honolulu
mail. Before it reaches here it is
ready for the carriers, or for the boxes
or the large business firms. So time
Is saved in this respect anyway
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-30
They Turned In False Alarm Of
Fire That Caused Serious
Accident

Establishing record by actually de
tecting and arrestihg three youthful
lawbreakers the very next day after
the commission of their offense, the Ho,
nolulu detective department yesterday
rounded up three boys who turned in
the false alarm of fire which cost Wal.
ter II. Akana, driver Of the engine from
Makiki station, a fractured skull.
When the boys were brought before
Judge Whitney in the juvenile court
yesterday, they were all sent to the
reform school
How Alarm Was Turned In
They testified in court that Waldo
Okishof, Russian boy, aged twelve
years, had broken the glass Of the fire
alarm box yesterday morning IN Kai.
muki. Everett Brumagim, part -Ha-
waiian boy, aged eleven years, pulled
down the hook, sending in the alarm
Of fire. Apparently Joe Savugo, Por,
tuguese boy of twelve years, was an
interested accessory. .-
IL developed that the boys had been
away from home for week The Rus.
sian boy had secured some blankets
from his home, and the trio were sleep
ing out, begging their food or stealing
bread and milk from doorsteps to sat
isfy their hunger.
Drivers Condition Critical
They could give no good reason for
turning in the FIRE alarm which caused
the injury to Engineer Akana, who
was driving the MakilIi motor engine
responding TO the alarm. Making tie
turn at Wilder avenue and Alexander
street, the machine skidded and over.
turned, throwing off the engine crew.
Akana was not Thought to be Sc.
riously injured at first, but when his
condition became worse he was hurried
to the Queens Hospital and soon after,
wards operated upon. Last night 1t
was stated at the hospital that his con,
dition was probably the least bit inn
proved, but II would be about two days
more before he would be out Of danger.
: . ID.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-30
PUBLIC LANDS DRAWING
SLATED FOR DECEMBER

There will be big drawing Of pub,
lie lands December 2S in the Office of
the land commissioner in Honolulu.
The selection of lots win take place
December 81, for the lands in Oahu, Mt
the local land Office and for those in
Kauai at the court house in Kappa.
The Oahu lots are situated at Hale
kou- Waikaluakai, near KaneOhe, Wind
ward Oahu, there being in the neigh
korhood of forty lots, ranging in area
from ten to sixteen acres each and in
upset price from forty.fve to seventy
dollars an acre.
The Kauai lots are at Kappa Mauka
fKapahD, there being nine lots, rang
ing from nineteen to. thirty.fve acres
each in area, the upset price per acre
ranging from ten to twenty five dol
lars.
The appraisers for the Oahu lots
were u. l.. Schwarzberg, William Saw
idge and Lem 9. Ables.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-30
cHAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY

This remedy has no superior MS a
cure for colds, croop and whooping
cough, ....l w ("
" IT has been favorte with the
mothers Of young children for almost
forty years. rn.l -..s @ ~
Chamberlain Cough Remedy can a..
WAYS he depended upon and is p.easan
TO take. & .r.... 81.
II not only cures colds and grip, bit
prevents their resulting in pneumonia.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy con.
tains no opium or other narcotic and
may be given as confidently to child
rs to an adult, For safe nv. al dealers,
Benson, Smith 4 CO., Ltd 49, ~ fef
Hawaii. - ..-... .,' .."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-30

NJ. A. Martin filed suit for damages
in the sum Of $4,000 yesterday in the
local circuit court against A. A. Viii,
son. contractor, for whom Martin was
working on Maui. Martin claims that
while working on stone wall in Ka,
pipi gulch, Makawao, Maui, October
%, he was severely injured BY falling
distance Of thirty feet. He alleges
that the wall was improperly construct
Oh and that while rolling a stone on
top Of the wall, the latter collapsed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-30

paying for materials or paying contract.
ors in government bonds would consti,
tute 'sale of the bonds as that term
is used in the loan act. Ordinarily an
exchange Of bonds for property is not
a sale, and il is elementary law that
an agent with power to sell cannot bar.
ter ms principals goods or give them
in payment of his principal 3 debts or
dispose Of them otherwise than for
money. 3s
Authorities Are Cited
As stated in Williamson VS.. Berry,
40 U. s. g Howl 495, ga, sale is
word of precise legal import. II means
of itself contract between parties to
give and 10 pass rights of property for
money which the buyer pays or prom,
Uses TO pay to the seller for the thing.
bought and sold. i(Noyes Mex, Chap
AZ Shep. Touch. 244) In this case 1t
was held that in decree authorizing
a trustee to sell lands aud with the
proceeds to pay debts, conveyance of
the land TO a creditor in payment Of
the debt was not a sale and conveyed
no title, ~, ~. .... W,
Numerous cases hold that TO sell !
means to transfer property in exchange
for money, and to distinguish sales froln
barriers, accounilngs and transfers of
property TO pay debts tr-s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-30

Prof l.. g. Blaskman of the Homo.
lulu School for Boys, Kaimuki, did not
leave in the steamer X tlanca Tnrsday
for Kona, llawQii, Mrs, Blaekman
went over, however, for short yisir
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-30

BATIIEs!iP HzEN WILL cEL EBRATE BIRTHDAY Of EMPEROR
From Her Patrol Station In Og Wardog Plans To Fire Statutes For Mkado
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-30

ing War and the Warshp As She Appeare