davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-15
At the Churches


Grace Acshosiiss kptscopal Chsrvh-
cosssr Tsn,h and High ssssts: y,
{. Richards. ninistsr,
10 a. m. SUNDAY school. Geo. J.
wai,oa. supsrintsndsnL
Meralss service at ~ q m Mis-.
sInnary sermon By Rev. J. 4, Davis
Special music
Mixed aasEss,lo--''The Lord is
Miadfai o! His own" ..,.. Mrs.
H. II iieury. Mira A. J voyc.
Vernon Aotsohenbaehor. Harold
kianoar,
solo--''Ths Lord IL Mindful OF His
Own .,, . Mias Louis. Benson
E,oaias sons aud sermon at y IN.
sp~ela, music,
Solo ,.,s,..,,,,. Mlsa Ida Momyer
Prayer meeting Wednesday syen!ns
a, soc O'Clock.
Judge Bsnsons class mes,s at 10
4 m.
Epwor,h League at - IN q. n.
'a"e"'s' P'e"ds1s
90
firss f'rvsbyssrtaa Chsrsh--cosnsr Of
Third and Pine Streets. J. q. Stub.
''sss'N. p
ss,A1'a' " '0"1
. ., Asoa.
VI s'H ~ "osSe
osn.ss vera .ou''on
aa' ~a ~"a'''
].e
sanosy seeoo' ~ = IN
ssn'as Z" - o. ~ uo'eS''
"oa s@
ne'' - a. paS's OF Los AnSs'"
~Nl p'osen a. p m' SUNDAY
chr"'an 1ndsavof ~ 7 D. m
prayer meeting wednesday al
u . m,
Miss Marjorie Mcclure will sinG
~ tho morning service and Miss
Edith Wilson viii sins Sunday even.
ins,
these services. A special Invitation 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-15
ElY'S CREAM BALM OPENS Cl0GGtO
NOSTR|lS AND --CATARRH GOES

the aos,si,s: psastrs,ss sad heals the
taaamsd. swollen msmbrAss which
i,ass the nose. head ssd throat:
eIssrsrsir passages: Fops sas'y d's'
ss.Yfss ssa . '.s Of sl.aa''ns
'oe)A'as 's'''' S6ss 'unsd'a'''y.
BOAT i.yHwss. ,oa,sA' suas
s/ias tor ss,h. with hssd stuffed;
(es,ril. os.d. ha~tins end blowing.
eatarpf OF . cold. eth its suanias
posG soa, mucous droppias into the
heoai. sad raw drynsss 10 dissssssiAs
su, truly needless.
Put your fsith--just oscs--- u
"Eiy's Cream balm" and your cold
OF caiarrh viii surely disappear.
(Paid Advsrtismsat)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-15

Try "Eiy's crsam s,aim. Sc

Oct q small bottle sayvay. lust 10
"y It Apply = iittis In the Sostfiis
Sud Instantly your eio6sed nose and
''of,ed'ap air passages Of the head
"i'l opsa. yoa viii breathe freely.
'a''hess and headache disappear, ~
morning. the es,arrh. eoid.ta.hsad or
catarrhal sore throat viii aisappss.
End such misery ao~' Oct the
small bottle Of "Eiy's Cream balm"
" an, drux store. THIS sweet. ire.
sfsns balm dissoivss b. the heat Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-15
New school

conkruction work on he new pub
lie scAoAl building here prosrssslns
nicely. lfeady thS Assmsnt walls
are nearl compleH. and Bob Hall
says they " Skady Tor the car.
psntsrs bJ Ax6ose Of this week.
Building d ats i rapidly being put
out at thd tsn nv and all In all
the work IS been sdvSuessuNso the
satiefact1h of the publie.---La Pine
Intel, (6untaia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-15

A 0aDeS - ~
sgoa. 3e-s-11-iS-Se !
sanDoas Hss Puha1snessn n 1ass.
eiss9U g 1hs La.
Eesity se3.
In the Ciseait Court e ~ ossss os
Oregon. for he Cs1n8y a KlanasA,
n. J. lockwood. PisistifS.
N.
Fred K Merritt (sonse1nss saIlel
| Fred Assrittl. DsesaAaa1
To 1rsd r. Merritt (seoseino
IeAiisd vrsd AssTittl. ths absvs naosd
dsfsndant-
In The name Of the 1ease of Ore
son: You sse hsrshy neeified thas n.
J. lockwood. ths hsi1ag q certificate
Of dsliaaueaey 1sDbees1 tS5. iaDUo1
upon the 3stA Aay sf rssrsasy. 4. q.
1914. By the tax eellsssse e Klanr
ash County. STATE ef ossssa. ~ -
amount Of ains aad So-1ee tellass.
the same being The anes1t sAsa 1us
and dslineusas for taxss 1oe ~ yeas
1910 together With penalty. inssrsse
and costs tAsrsoa seea tAs rsai peeo-
erty sssssssd 70 -. oe vhjsA yos
are the owner - appears q record.
situated In said eosnty saa seatA. a.
particularly bounded and Described q
fellows, to-wit:
Lo. tour ca ana five (sJ h
block two (3). Busna Vista additioa
to Klamath yalls. orsgoa. (fornssiy
Linkville. orsgoa). according to The
duly recorded plat thereof nov upoa
file in the offies Of he county clark
a, Klamath Fslis. orsgoa-
You are further notified that saiA
Il. J. lockwood has yaid taxss %
sale premises for prior Or subsequent
years. with the rate Of interest On saia
amounts ~ follows. to-vit:
Years TAI. lsl1: date paid. 1sh.
90. 1914: tax receipt No. 1881: rate
OF interest. IL per cent Per snnun.
Years tar. lsl3:: date paid. Feb
ruary 3s. 1914: tax receipt No. l7S7:
rate Of interest. Is Per esat per an
mum.
Years tax. 1913: date paid. March
81. 1914; tsx receipt No. $3.50; rate
Of interest. rs per esat PER aanun.
Amount paid for the year 1871.
ls7.sl.
Amount paid for the year 1919.
casa.
Amount paid for the 20, 1919.
|ss.6s.
Said Fred X. Merritt (sonstinss
called Fred Asrritt). = the legal
owner Of the above described prop
srty - the same appears Of record,
and each Of the other persoos above
named are hereby notified that II. J.
lockwood VIII apply TO The Cireuis
cnurt Of the County and STATE afors.
said for . decree forsclosing ths uea
against the property above dssesihea.
and mentioned In said esrtificats. And
You are hereby sammonsd 70 appear
within sixty days after the fisut pub
ltcation OF this summons. exclusive of
the day OF said first publieati0a. ana
defend this action or pay the amount
de a. above shown. together with
costs and accrued interest. an1 h
case Of your failure to % %. Aeesss
will Be rendered forsclosing tAe tisa
T.. said taxes and eosts against The
land and premises above named.
This summons b publisAsd by egdes
Of the Honorable Hsasy L 1snGso.
Judge OF the Cironit Court - ~
State Of Oregon Tor the Ceuniy -
klamath. and said order was ma1e
and dated this 9Th day oe Juiy. - D.
1914. and the date Of the fisse pub-
lication Of this summons b ~ ~
day Of July. 4. D. le1t. Al -
ceas and papers II this pseeeo11oo
nay b ssrve1 upoa the unlesu1Gno1
reading within ths otate e ogoGDe
at the adlreG hsrsaftss 1sa&1ono4
0,NnlLL q NAlOeue8
Attorneys Tor Piainalok
Addrsss. Leoah DuijliDs. xlsnr
ath vall, 0roDoo. 7.o>ootx
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-15

Returns to Ashland
Mrs. John Bum left this morn
inE for Ashland. after q visit Of some
length with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Moses Jsmea Of Lorsiia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-15

s,furtioas early Wednesday iaorniaE
To "s,as OF capture" The aavai YES.
su.s ot Germany,
Al that ,lmr the bfiti.h ~arships
we're some~bsfe IN tho North Sea. bai
osssisis. Of course. would 10, ga,
skefs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-15

Subscribe for the Herald. 50 esuts
Q moath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-15

Tho greatest naval battle yet
Known maa be foash, sl'h'a . fen
DAYS either in tho Hattie OF the North
Sea Tho Bfitish saips. perhaps oni,
a pns,ioa Of tho ~hois nees. bal s,iii
,hs creates, nee, ever ss,ssssa Ia tho
h,,,o.y Of the world. received ia'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
FIVE MINUTE CURE
IF STOMACH is BAD
When "Papc's Diapepsin reaches
stomach all Indigestion. Gas and
SOurRess disappear

You don't want slow remedy when
your stomach is tad-or an uncertain
.one-or harmful one-your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't injure' It
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for :t's
speed in giving relief; its harmless
ness; it's certain unfailing action in
regulating sick. sour, gassy stomachs.
It's millions of cures in indigestion;
dyspepsia. gastritis and other stom-
ach trouble has made it famous the
world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep it handy-get a
large fifty-cent case from any drug
store and then if anyone should eat
something which doesn't agree with
them; If what they eat lays like lead,
ferments and sours and forms gas;
causes headache, dizziness and nau-
sea; quotations of acid and undigett-
ed food-remember as soon as Pape
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes. Its
promptness, certainty and ease in
overcoming the worst stomach disor-
ders Is a revelation to those who try
it.-advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
JEFF M'CARN TALKS FROM SHOULDER
NDECOURSE AGAINST LIQUOR

The liquor business is destructive
to human life and character. / hate
the business, but that does not mean
that ! hate the man who carries It On.
I feel towa.d the liquor business as
feel toward the yellow fever germ or
the smallpox germ, or any other
agent which destroys human life.
Before an Audience which pasked
Central Union church to the doors,
and IN which were the students of the
Kamehameha manual school and the
Honolulu School for Boys, Jeff Nc
earn, United States district attorney,
last night pointed out in a elear.cut
manner his views on the liquor traf-
flc. ..
In the beginning, Mr.. McCarn I'M
6ertook to show through statistics
that the liquor traffic and its kiT,lred
vices cost the people OF the United
States two billion dollars annually,
which, he said, is more than on any
one necessity of life. I DE liquor traf-
fie, he continued, costs more IN one
year than the entire United States
army Is worth. He poinIed out that
one years proceeds from the liquor
traffic would build 200 of the great
est battleships In the wor!I at a value
of SIC, 000, 900 each. s.. = ~.
We don't need battleships," he
said. Two a year wJGjl be ample,
and we could spend thu other, 1913 bat.
tleships for clothing, feeding and edu.
eating our people. 1t would be more
than We are spending now. The blow
ing up of the Maine cost i battlesiIip
worth about 5000, 100, aboIt 800 men
and brought on war, and still, each
day in the year more tnan $50 men.
women and children lose heir lives,
either directly or indirectly, through
the liquor traffic. And the cost per
day to the United States would bull
two battleships day. each as expen-
siVe as the Maine. let, we sit still
and allow our money value TO be de
stroyed as we'll as tine lives Of our
people, and submit to this condition
as caused by the eLcEi.s5 of our gov
ernment-not foTeIG1 enemies, out
enemies within OCT own borders"
Mr.. McCarn Gid not attribute Il vi
cious motive To every man who en-
cages in the liquor business. saving
that they are men in the business
who personally are kind and consider
ate Of the I:sIlts of the people.
But the business in which they en-
gage is destructive to human life and
character" he said. Il hate the bust
ness, but that does not mean that I
hate the man who carries it on.
feel towards the business like l feel
towards the yellow fever germ or the
smallpox germ or any other agent
that destroys human life"
Speaking to the students present,
Mr.. McCarn undertook to emphasize
the fact that they were peculiarly
blessed with opportunities useful and
strong in protecting themselves as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12

well as most Of the weaker ones
among the boys and girls who are
growing up without the opportunities
of homes, schools and social enyirOn-
ment. In order 70 emphasize the
dangers of the several vices, he told q
number Of stories and gave incidents
and examples g. the effect Of the sa-
loon and gambling hells for the pur-
pose of impressing the dangers OF
these evils on the minds Of the young
er boys present.
He pointed out the responsibility
that follows opportunity, and under.
took to impress on the minds Of the
young people that the community
into which they should go as men and
women would very naturally look to
them as leaders and expect them TO
create in their respective communi-
ties q standard Of social and moral
conditions.
II Joined the fight against the
liquor traffic for the entire war, and
expect to see the business driven out
and the day come within my life
when there. will not be an open sa.
loon under the American nag. took
the oath at the grave OF my dead
brother that / would not stay my
hand in assisting those who intend
lighting the liquor TRAFFIC until II Is
destroyed said Mr.. McCarn. IL |
can be shown that more people are
being helped than hurt by the liquor
traffic, shall withdraw all my
charges and objections to the bust.
ness. But as long as believe that
the effects on the people are injuri.
ous rather than good. shall insist
that il is the duty Of every good citt
zen to fight the business.
81 insist that not man among the
go 900 residents of Honolulu Is bet
ter clerk, better bookkeeper. bet.
ter father. brother or son BY reason
Of the fact that he drinks liquor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
|ANOUET rendered JAPANESEBY
commerce CHAMBERSSUCCEsS

were He said that Hawaii should be
made spot where the Orient might
meet the 0cicdent on an equal footing.
OF the Japanese present, d. Yone-
kura, president of the Japanese Mer
chants Association, was the first to
speak He said that II was the in
tention of those japanese now in Ha.
wall to make their permanent homes
here, and expressed to the members or
the chamber the appreciation Of the
Japanese business men for being given
the opportunity to meet the leading
business men of the community In a
social as well as business way.
in response to the toast 'sThe Japa.
nese Merchant J. f. Hackfeld paid
the japanese Of Honolulu a sincere
tribute for the manner in which they
have conducted themselves In com.
mercial and business light. H Arita,
acting consul for Japan, spoke at
length upon the peaceful relations
which now exist among the several ma
tionalities In Hawaii. Japanese I'm.
migration" was the subject or brief
but Interesting address by e. F.. Bish.,
op. he being followed by A X. Ozawa
who spoke on japanese immigration
to Hawaii A. l. G. Atkinson spoke
on the fishing industry in Hawaii and
the prominent part which the Japa.
nese take in it. and s. Sheba, editor
of the Hawaii Shinpo, concluded the
program by witty address dealing
with his experiences as newspaper
man in Honolulu
Mr.. Bishop touched on the recent
sugar tariff revision and its local ef.
feet when he stated that he could
not imagine policy wrought with
greater foolishness than to place the
burden Of industrial depression on any
one element of the community. He.
went on to state that he believed the
entire community. capital and labor,
must bear the burden of free sugar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
LIEUTENANT BUMP OFF
TO INSPECT COMPANIES.

A. l. Bump, inspector instructor OF
the national guard of Hawaii, left Sat
urday for Maui and Hawaii to inspect
the two companies of sguardsmen on
the Valley Island, and the one on Ha-
wall His trip follows the visit of
Sergeant M L. Roberts, sergeant-in-
structor detailed to service with, the
organized militia here. who visited
the companies on the other islands a
couple of months ago. and, outlined
the work to be done sin preparation
for the coming tournament.
The company at Hilo.will be inspec-
ted under a new letter and as part of
mother battalion than formerly. BY
orders issued yesterday, restoring the
regimental status Of the national
guard of Hawaii. Captain Easton's
command on the Big Islar.l becomes
Company M. It also becomes
the third battalion, jnstead of the
forth. as formerly. the battalion be-
ing under Captain Bal of Maui.
Lieutenant Bump will be absent
about 10 days or two weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
EVERYTHING SHAPING
UP RIGHT"-METZGER

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
HILo JAN. 1C.-"EYerything is
shaping right in the throne room, I
believe, said Senator Delbert Metzger
Yesterday upon his return from Homo
lulu where he has been for tho past
week supposedly for the purpose of
his rcputed candidacy for
the territorial secretaryship. ut takes
time to get anything started" he ad-
GeG, heving reference to Governor
Pinkham's administration. Asked di-
reetly If he was to be appointed Sec
rotary, which now seems probably ae-
eor6ing to Honolulu advices, he ans
wored. that is for the Governor to
spswer. He is the man making the
appointments" he reminded his ques-
toner.
While Metzger would not discuss
the probability CT changes in the of.
fetal family Of the Governor he did
not hesitate to say that he believed
Governor Pinkham was rapidly grasp
ing the duties of his office and that
the Honolulu public seem very well
satisfied with the new territorial ex-
ccutive.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
X. Of P. LODGES
Will INSTALLNEW
OFFICERS TONIGHT

Thomas Sharp, district deputy su'
preme chancellor of the Knights OF
Pythias in Hawaii, tomorrow evening
will install officers in the three local
K. of P lodges. The ceremonies viii
commence at 1880 o'clock at the X. OF
P. Hall, and the following officers will
be installed: -
Oahu Lodge No. / - p. J.. Leyey,
chancellor commander; o. f. Heine,
vice-chancellor; M. T. Lutz, prelate;
w. P. jeff, master of work; VIM,
Kelle, master finance; Geo. e. Gall,
master excheqGer: Nj. r. Roberts,
master at arms; C. 8. Jackson, keeper
records and seal; M. Freitas, inner
guard; J. Erwin, outer guard; e. III.
F. Wolter, trustee.
Mystic Lodge No. 2-F. L. Davis,
chancellor commander: E. w. Bull,
vice-chancellor; L. P. George, prelate;
H. A. Giles, master work; c. J. Hum
nell, master finance; ]. F. C. Abel.
master of exchequer; c. Arstad, mas
ter at arms; A. B. Angus, keeper rec
ords and seal; A. Ormiston, inner
guard; w. Gertz, outer guard; c. w.
Ziegler, trustee.
William Mckinley Lodge No. s -
Walter V. Kolb, chancellor comman.
der; Arthur c. Meinecke, Eiee-chancel-
lor; F. s. Morton, prelate; 8. Heapey,
master work; S. F. Mott, master fin.
ance; A. F. GertZ, master exchequer;
T. P. Melim, master at arms; L. B.
Reeves, keeper records and seal; W.
S. Thompson, inner guard; G.. Jur.
gersen, outer guard; A. H. Ahrens,
trustee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
ROUND THE ISLAND
TRIP MADE BY AUTO
TRANSFORMATION co.

The Auto Transportation Company,
which plans to make daily trips from
here to Kahana, connecting with the
KooIau railway there, made trial trip
yesterday with several passengers as
guests. The conveyance Of the com
pany, which Is a large motor bus,
made its way over the Pail and 10 Ka-
hama without mishap.
The company plans TO leave from.
in front of the WelIs-Fargo Company
Office at 5 O'Clock in the morning, be.
ginning within few days, going over
the Pail to Kahana. From there the
passengers can take the Koolau rail-
way 10 Kahuku, and from Kahuku,
the Oahu Railway & Land Company
train to Honolulu, returning at about
o'clock. Only one bus Is 50 far in
service A second one has been OF,
dared 8 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12

after he had eliminated the sugar, and
proceeded with the operation.
The fourteenth day the stitches
were removed, the wound showing
healthful pink color. The patient left
the hospital the fourth week.
The operation was based on the abil-
ity of Fulton's Diabetic Compound to
eliminate the sugar in diabetes. If
you have diabetes and are of middle
age or over do you not owe it to your
self and family to try Fulton's Diabet-
ic Compound before giving up.
Ask for pamphlet or write John ].
Fulton Co. San Francisco.-adyer-
tisement, q. -. @.-..-... ... - 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12

Governor Z. e. Pinlham, when call
.|on to speak al the banquet which
F.. Chamber Of Commerce rendered
members Of the japanese Mer-
.IIs Association at. the Young hotel
'||1ay evening. said that the presi-
.| 81 the latter organisation had
.|I the keynote OF the present To-
Japanese situation when. during
address. he pointed out that II
Ne intention OF the sons and
.|||ere q Nippon to make perma-
.Iffe r. Carter Of the
D. 'nLrodncing Mr.. Pinkham
|'|at the governor might be as
~ 81 0nfailing support during his
Illustration, based upon the effici.
principles which he has set forth
|1||ous public speeches and state
given for publication. With
||.nce to President ID. Yonekura's
marks. Mr. Pinkham said that where
mans home Is. there Is his heart.
j. that was the solution of many OF
problems Of the United States
||t1 At the outlook. were believed
'ous A person who makes his
enc IN certain country. said the
.|1Inor should be loyal to that coun-
TO Illustrate his point, the gov.
nor told Of a trip he recently made.
town In Massachusetts which.
.|Sted . Little Italy, The Italians.
.Ie making their homes there and.
owed every intention OF becoming
bod citizens.
The banquet rendered the Japanese
|It1nnte and business men was a
|Iked success from every standpoint
|@Ide the members OF the Japanese
|1nization and a representative gath.
'1t from the chamber. there were
|.senf a number OF other Japanese
80 members of the former organl.
hon. Including Acting consul Arita,
|o recently arrived here from or
|Nn. Canada The idea of the ban.
|Ioi was to return the many courte-s
'ts which the Japanese have shown
he Chamber Of Commerce during the
'1sI year, and to bring about a better
nderstanding between the two organ
atoms in order that they may work
11ether IN more efficient manner
IS the future. II was merely a 'get.
touaintedr gathering.
Several short and pleasing address.
s. we're made by both the members
II the Japanese organization and the
amber, the majority tending 70 make
lear the great part which the Japa.
'tse are playing In the Hawaiian isl.
nos today. In his opening remarks.
PRESIDENT George r. Carter. who acted
. POSTMASTER, pointed out that the
inner was not given from any change
.I attitude toward the Japanese bust
srs men Of Honolulu due TO present
Industrial conditions, but that the time
lid come when all elements Of bust.
.tss ne should pull together. as II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
CANE
NEAR LOSING
CABLE SERVICE

Hawaii had close call on being cut
on from communication with the out
side world on New Years Day, &C.
cording to the following statement in
the San Francisco Chronicles account
of the washing away of the Cliff House
beach on New Years eve:
"The Hawaiian cable, upon which
San Francisco depends for its COM
munication with the Orient, was ex-
posed for about twenty feet, and fears
were at one time entertained for its
safety. But some rope was obtained
and the cable assisted in its battle
with the waves so that it escaped"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
DIABETIC LEG AMPUTATED

Physicians know that operations on
diabetes are nearly always fatal, OPP
erations commonly making new cen
tiers for gangrene, which often shows
in this disease. Therefore, the fol-
lowing successful operation on dia-
bette win interest physicians and
diabetes generally. >~f
Patient, a San Francisco business
man, was taken to the st. Winifred
Hospital suffering with a gangrened
leg. 1t was an old case of diabetes
and the gangrene had extended so far
that the severance was between the
knee and thigh.
The physician did not attempt the
operation till he had eliminated the
sugar with Fulton's Diabetic Com
pound The consulting physicians
felt It would be fatal. but the operat-
ing physician knew what he could do
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
MKINLEY HIGH
GLEE CLUB Will
GIVE CONCERT

The Mckinley High School Glee
Club will give a concert at Mckinley
hall on Friday evening, January 16, at
8 o'clock. The glee club will render
several selections and will be assisted
by Hawaiian quartet in which Miss
Bernice Kahanamoku will be soloist.
Among well-known musicians who
will also take part will be Mrs. A. B.
ingalls,, Mrs. Elsa Cross Howard, Mrs.
Walter E. Kendall, Mr.. Albert Hor-
ner and Mr. Hutton. Mrs. Chester
HUM is director of the glee club.
Star. RnlIefin eires Ynn ALI. the news.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
NOTICE.

City Dry Goods Co., which has ia
ken over the business of the Sing Fat
Company, hereby gives notice that all
bills due the Sing Fat Company will
be collected by the City Dry Goods
Co. and that all bills against the Sing
Fat Co. will be assumed by the City
Dry Goods Company.
CITY DRY GOODS co.
575n.2t