davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-16
Notice To Contractors

Sealed bids will be received by me up to the l9fh
day of October at $50 a. m. for the installation 81
lIUO feet OF 3 inch Waterman. 800 feet of 4 inch
Waterman, more or less, hauling and setting Inv.
drants and valves and all other appurtenances as
set form IN the plans and specifications for said work
on HE IN the office OF the City Engineer. A Ger, !
ed check tor 1000 must ACCOMPANY each bid as a
bond or good faith. The Board of Commissioner
cessful bidder shall agree to receive C;tv ram
IN payment for said work.
BY order Of he Board of COMMISSIONS
Dated this 4th day of September. 1914
,-,o w. L YOUNGMAN
- 20 Civ Audito,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-16
Legal Notices
Notice TO Bidders

Sealed bids will be received by me up to the Igth
day OF october, I9lA. al ':3o a. m. for the furnishing
tour inch water pipe and all special CASTINGS and
valves as set forth in the bill of material on file in
The office OF the city engineer. a certified check for
faith. The board of Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids. The successful bid
der agrees to accept lily warrants in payment for
me same All pipe to be in accordance with the
Standard Specifications of the American Water.
works Association adopted May 18th 1905. a copy of
VIII On is on he in the office of the city engineer.
W. l.. IOUNGMAN'
1itN A,liAnr
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-16

DR.. Chase Of the Midland Ly-
ceum Bureau lectured at Mcintosh
Tuesday. He went from here to
Timber Lake for Thursday and
back again to Roscoe for Satur-
day.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-16
Church Notes
THE UNITED CHURCH
REV, {. {. WARNER. PASTOR

Preaching and Sunday School
as usual.
Morning worship lO:45, "Geth-
semane's Glory
Evening Worship 500. Judas -
Topics from the Sunday School
lesson for the day.
The public will be interested.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-16

Local News

. 80
. Vote for Inc independent Pro-
y greSSive Candidate for Congress.
y ADV
s ". w.. i'oL,> ,y,, /
\ noon for oelby lor 1t lew day On
y business.
4 j. l.. Smith of Roscoe was a
> business caller IN this city Monday
& and Tuesday
. y l.. Nelson of Fargo. y. D.
= was in this city Saturday and Sun
. day on business while enloute &c
y Selby.
Judge Clay Carpenter left Tues
n day afternoon for Selby to assist
in the defence OF Baptiste White
\ Eagle.
. Mrs. Paul IerXa returned Tues
> day morning from Sioux Falls
& where she had been visiting hel
, parents.
\ Mrs. j. a. Ryan left Tuesday
I afternoon for Minneapolis. She
y will visit with friends and relatives
about two mOpthS
= Spencer Field returned Tuesday
morning from Minneapolis, where
he was called by the sudden death
of his brother.
Mrs. Roy Ellis left for her home
in Roscoe Tuesday afternoon. She
has been visiting friends in tits
city for some time.
I Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Bannister re-
= turned Saturday morning from
Wabasha. Mimi. where they had
= been on business Il few days.
& Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Chase, of
3 Siblpy Falls, Iowa, stopped over
Wednesday in this city while en-
route to their claim near Faith.
\ Miss Sadie Berg of Aberdeen
4 was in this city Tuesday visiting
y with friends while enrOute to Mar.
marth to visit her sistertwo weeks.
= J. Z. Hepsley Of Atlantic, Iowa
4 arrived in this city Tuesday morn
= ing and is visiting at the home OF
4 his daughter Mrs. Fred Backsen.
3 Mrs. Fred Kline and her two
& children returned Tuesday morn
> ing from Selby where she has
& been on business tue past few days,
Z SUPERIOR-The perfect fitting
\ Union Suits will give you that
. comfort and ease that You have
= been looking for. Every garment
= guaranteed. -DREES BROS.
= Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Smith OF
Z Fort Dodge, Iowa stopped over III
= this city the first part of the week
. on business while enrOute to then
claim at Plevna, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. lanes EcklunO
and their son Frank of Aberdeen
were visitors in this city Tuesday
and Wednesday while enroute tC
Miles City, Mont.
w. a. Hazel of Aberdeen was
business visitor in this city Mon.
day and Tuesday while enroute tC
Faith where he has some other
business matters to attend to.
Miss Mabel AlwOrth returned
Wednesday morning from Selbl
!! where she had been attending her
duties as stenographer for Attor'
neys Carpenter x Morrison.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-16
ST. MISSION
EPISCOPAL

Morning prayer will be held at
IL am, Sunday, at the Norwegian
Lutheran church.
~--RsX. G--W- Dow will preach
Everyone cordially invited 70
attend.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-16
Local News

WAS "A business caller IN tins cltN
Monday and Tuesday.
r,hn. ~ u;nuoanoG,
80; c,.l., ,..;,c
his sister Mrs. Violet Anderson,
rl.I ad,.. er,Ld or : S,.,.,.
u;..;on u,u n,oot fiji. ofto,uoon
~, homo - NJ. I,Lr W.t.,.
N,.h.L nf N,uu.,noE.
,h, ,,, unl., and Man.
3a,. h,.;n. wb;Io .~pronto "a
E,i+l
parrott receiver az thr
land at Timber Lake was in this
.;ty the FIRST If ,he week ON bust
,.
Ni.. F~Io,4nca smith ofI.mmon
was IN fins elf, Wednesday visiting.
with friends while 4uroute TO
Aherdeen
Saturday aftarnoon from Selbv
whore She has hpeu ON business 4
few DAYS
70 ST PauI to visit his son Harry
for a month.
~,
~,
about p week
,,,,
~
'"7' ~
''o '''''i" pau ""i '0""'S vi
lou AskeW oI Aoerdeen was a
business caller IN ms city We'd
heSday "hile enroute 70 MS clam
at UNDERWAY
MISS "lhlfred Harms OF Seioy'
WIS VISITING at the nome OF he'
orolher' D. w harris last oalur-
ia! ana sunday.
Mrs. f. ID. Campbell left vester-
gay Tor Madison, TINS state wheie
Il VIII VlSlt Win lriehds ana re-
natives Tor a lew weeks
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-16

The opening number of the
Lyceum curse was a thorough
success DR.. Matteson w. Chase
delivered a most pleasing lecture
on Sight and Insight" Good
sense, sparkling wit, literary finish,
a clear enunciation and pleasing
voice, with versatile gifts in I'M
personatiOn and Il wonderful fund
Of illustration, characterized the
speaker and his message. 1t was
a rare treat. The only regret was
that so many of our citizens missed
the lecture.
In introducing the speaker DR..
Warner announced tl-at the ticket
sale had ensured IA sum covering
almost the entire cost of the course
and the hall rent.
For the remaining four enter
tainments, which will be especially
popular, course tickets will be sold
at $40 and 75c for adults and
children, respectively. One hun
dred additional patrons ought to
be secured. Make it a community
matter and have some pride in
supporting this enterprise in u
creditable fashion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
Punahou 8. ooast pefense .

When outfelder Argabrite Of the
Punahou Athletic Club cracked his
trusty hickory up against one Of Hand.
some Jack LAWSON shoots In the
fourth inning at Athletic Park yester-
day afternoon and tden proceeded to
drive the bali far away over leftfeld
fence, he Just about boosted his team
into first place for the Oahu League
pennnnt. Ngt. & rs
As il was, Punahou landed FIVE more
men at the rubber, making the score
TO 0 in their favor, but the swat OF
Argy's was the first of the six and
would have won the game, for the G..
u. boys failed to get a man over the
plate. 4. la.,.
This youngster q Blondyn Williams
certainly had something on the ball,
and the G. d. s were at his mercy from
crack of opening gong until the game
was pau. Six Of the g. D.'s got on
bases, three by the bases on balls sys-
tenn, two BY hits. and one through q
tielder's choice But one Of these got
as far as third base, pumshot perform
ing the trick when he singled in the
sixth, stole second and went to the
third cushion on an ont.
Handsome jackson I've Lawson, who
bent the benders for the G. ID. boys,
pitched fairly good game Of baseball,
but Punahou seemed to have his NUM-
Der when il counted, and then, again,
his teammates did bit of booting and
bobbling that hurt all his chances Of
keeping genial Al Castles men away
from Tho rubher "a. ..... .g
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
MARINE TIpNds.
BY Metchants' Exchange.
Friday, September a

Friday, September 4.
San Francisco--Arrived September
4, 3 q. M, str. Sierra, hence August 20.
Balboa-Arrived, September 3, str.
Texan, from Hilo August 10.
San Francisco--Arrived, September
3, schr. Annie johnson, from Mahukona
August Q. xxx.
San Franciseo--Sailed, September 3,
3 p M, str. Enterprise, for Seattle and
Honolulu.
Port Angeles--Arrived, September 8,
str. Strathdee, from Port Allen Au-
gust go. r.a
Saturday, September 5.
Hiio--Sailed, September 4, 4 p. m,
str. Dakotan, for Balboa.
San Franciseo-S Sailed September s.
] p M, u. s, A. It. Logan, for Honolulu.
San Franeisco-Sailed, September O.
1:30 p. m, str. Siberia, for Honolulu.
San Francisco--Arrived. September
8, str. Hiionian, from Hilo August %.
San Francisco--Arrived, September
8, schr. Tampa, hence August 6.
Monday, September Z.
Kaanapali-Sailed, September 4, IN.
schooner Camano, for Port Gamble.
Gray's HaTbor- Sailed, September g
schooner Andy Mahoney, for Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
FRI, DEPARTMENT
SHOWS EFFICIENCY
Civil Service Commissioners and
Chief Thurston Inspect Sta
lions and Are Pleased.

Chairman Il. +. Dodge Of the civil
service commission, accompanied by
Commissioner G, II. Brown and by c..
II. Thurston, chief engineer of the Ho,
'nolulu fire department, made an iu'
speetioh Sunday Of all the fire houses
in the city. The inspection not only
took in the buildings aud grounds, but
included the personnel, equipment and
animals. ~ ..l4i..
b The inspection was unannouneed, ana
at each station as soon as the party
arrived Fire Chief Thurston turned in
an alarm, which brought the fremen
out on the run. The apparatus was
hooked up in each case and inspected,
muki stations were visited. rr -.
Speaking for the civil service com,
mission, Mr.. Brown said that a most
satisfactory condition of affairs was
found ON this trip. The board had no
fault to find with anything, and the
self,apparent efficiency Of the depart
mept under Chief Thurston was com
mended..g'.' 81. ..s. ,'m.r ',..'
The fro chief was wen pleased, with
the showing made by his men. He said
that there were five pieces of horse
drawn apparatus still in use, which he
hoped to have replaced by motor vchi
cles in the near future The old ap
paratus is in good condition and giving
good service, hut cannot cover tn,
ground and take the, heavy grades like
| the motor trucks. Three OF these horse
drawn vehicles, are engines, one. is 6
tchemical cart and one a hose cart.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
JAPANESE ADMITS.
Of WOMAN
Says He Killed Widow Of Friend
Because She Fooled
+. 4, Him. .t. .. las.

Toiyoji Endo, the Japanese who
murdered a countrywoIhan Of his at
iHonokaa, island of Hawaii, August IS,
and who was captured later at kau,
has confessed the murder. ,,,re-
According to the statement made by.
tho prisoner to Sheriff Ida, the woman
was killed because she acted IN bait
faith towards Endo. The prisoner was
friend of the dead woman's husband,
who died some time ago. Endo said
he promised the dying husband 20 help
the woman return to her folk IN japan.
He maintains that he kept his death,
bed promise and assisted the woman
financially for some time. After an III,
teTval OF several months Endo thought
the woman had sufficient money. 70
return TO Japan and brought the mat
t6r up, but she then declined TO 60
back aud announced her intention 81
marrying another. The prisoner said
that fit Of rage at the knowledge OF
how he had been fooled caused HIM "
commit the murder. rF
| The mans movements since he left
Hopokaa after committing the murder
are OF interest TO the authorities, who
believe that .Endo WAS shielded and
assisted by persons who knew be wa
wanted by the authorities for murder
Endo says that he went FIRST TO Kukul
Fhaele and remained three days in th'
cane fields. From there he walked q
Waimea, remained two days thei
made his way TO Koha and TO kau
where he was recognizedaud arrested a.
he was ehdeayoring to purchase pro
visions in a store, .-,.%.l.,.. 30 4.
i The sherif's Office Is endeavoring 4
ascertain whom the parties are wht
supplied the man with foodat differ
emit places he visited, especially Ia
/ Waimea. b, a,Y.L.. f.. ..t
The Japanese was committed for ttia
at the coming session of the cirui
courtiat hearing last Tuesday in tn
police court, 3D.. &.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
JAPANESE KILLED.
. IN AUTO ACCIDENT

An automobile accident near Wal.
kapu, Maui, resulted in the death at
the Oyama Hospital few days later
of lshihara, Japanese. .....5E.
; The dead man was the driver of a
rent ear, and had as passengers at the
time of the accident two little Japa,
nese girls. While driving along near
the Waikapu railroad crossing about
half-past ten o o'clock at night, Ishi-
hara guided his ear too close to the
edge of the road, While endeayoring
TO avoid the left side abutmont Of a
small culyort, the machine ,skidded over
the edge and the car overturned.
Tho driver suffered a fractured skull
but the little girls were not injured,
Ishihara was picked up unconscious and
remained in that condition until he
died. He was well known in the com
munity, having worked there for long
timo. ~. ..- ~ S-t....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
VICTIM OF CYCLE
IN BAD CONDITION
Drum Major Johnson Of Twenty
fifth Infantry Has Frac-
tured Skull

Drum Major johnson Of the Twenty;
fifth Infantry, stationed at .schofeld
Barracks, who was injured by a fall
from his motorcycle Saturday after
noon, is still in a serious condition at
the Department Hospital at Fort Shat.
ter. II was stated yesterday that, il
would be three or four days before the
full extent of his injuries were known,
but that the patient appeared to DE
improving slightly.
The accident took place while John.
son was proceeding west on King
street near the Kamehameha schools.
Although he was riding at moderate
speed, the machine became unmanago'
able aud swerved, throwing of the
rider who struck on the left side OF
his forehead, F3a4 ra,t g,.., /,
An officer Of Fort Shafter who hap,
pened TO be nearby immediately went
TO johnson s assistance. The victim
was bleeding freely from the nose and
appeared badly hurt. Ed. Lord, who
was passing in his automobile, vplun-
teerea TO 90 for assistance, and within
short time the motor ambulance ar
rived from Fort Shafter and the in
iIlred man was taken to the Department
Hospital. Upon examination the sur
eeons found that johnson had sustain
cd a frature at the bnse Of the skull
Lieutenant A! j.. Booth Of the. Sc
cond Infantry, who is on duty at thu
Kamehaineha schools, took charge oi
the motorcycle, which was littl'
damaged. a b, ~. ~. =. +
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
Launch Bearing Pleasure Seekers
Breaks Down Ten Miles off
Pearl Harbor
LITTLE BOAT DRIFTS
AlMLESSLY FOR HOURS
Distress Signal Of Dainty Hand
kerchiefs Brings succor As
Night Falls

Adrift in an open launch, her en-.
gines out Of commission, with no means
Of propulsion and with nightfalI set
ting in, Chief Yeoman Yocs Of the
u. s. s. Alert and party of ladies
were picked up ten miles TO the south
Of Pearl Iarbor entrance last night at
six o'clock and towed to Honolulu by
the steamer w. @. Hall.
Capt. John Hodson Of the local GUS
toms force, while surveying the ocean
with powerful field glass from the
lookout station on the customs house,
noticed the steamer w. q. Han, bound
for Kauai, slow down when off the
Pearl Harbor entrance, and later OBJ
served the steamer pick up the launch
and tow it to Honolulu. As the steamer
and its tow came closer to the harbor,
sailors in uniform were observed in the
launch, and immediately the impression
was formed that it was a boatload Of
survivors from a naval conflict that
had probably occurred in Hawaiian
waters.
False Rumor Spreads Rapidly
The news spread quickly uptown, and
in short order a number of persons
hurried 20 the waterfront to view the
f'survivors. Excitement ran high
until the launch was towed up to Navy
wharf No. 2, when the facts Of the case
became known. a< 7tt
The facts are these: Chief Yeomap
Yoes Of the U. s. s. Alert, in company
with a party of ladies, left Honolulu
yesterday afternoon at one O'Clock in
one of the Navy launches for Pearl
Harbor, to make an inspection of the
work now going on there. All went
well until the return trip to Honolulu,
when at three O'Clock the gasoline en-.
CINE which ipropels the launch stopped.
Every effort TO start the launch failed,
when IL was discovered that a gasoline
feed pipe had broken and the fuel had
all leaked out into the bilges. The
only hope in again landing on terra
frfna lay in the chance Of being picked
mp bysa passing steamer. "A ,basty
gathering up OF handkerchiefs from the
fair passengers aboard and the crew
was instituted, and in no time white
flag was made and hoisted at the for.
ward end Of the boat .t.c
& 7 Upside Down Flag Hoisted
To further convince a passing mar
iner that the party was in real distress
and not floating about the briny in
search Of romance, an American flag
upside down, was hdisted astern. Fol
three long hours the party foated OF
the bosom Of the broad Pacific, wher
finally tho W. G. Hall hove in sight
and towed the launch with its passen
gers and crew to the entrance Of the
harbor ... .-@
Captain Hodson notified Young Bros
Of the Hall coming back, and ordered
launch out TO make an investigation
The party landed at the Navy wharf
shortly after six o'clock, none thu
worse for their exciting experience
and more than thankful to the skipper
Of the w. g. Hail for his timely rescue
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08

i.
olaa, $50, co. 100, 100 25, 5.O0, Nc
200, $50, 100, 5.i5; III. d. & s. Co.,
rs, AZ, $780,, Pioneer, loo, 30, $500;
0nomea. IA, 1928; lOc, SO, $3.50; 10.
25, 25, 5000; Wajalus. 10, 10, 103.50,
s, 10, 10, rs. l05.0O; Oahu Sug Co,
SO, 8, g5, 2g.0O; As Mit Tel. Co., 1880;
II. ]. 3. N. CO., 10, 8, 1900.
sssfibn Gales.
Eva, s, 90, %, 81, ,, $3.50; Olaa.
40, 20, 500; ohomeh, Is, ., 5000; -
Pioneer, 25.50; 5 Waialua, 10000; Me-
Bryde, 100, 100, 100, 80, o. 5, 5, BIS;
so onomca. 5000; 10. Oahu sug. Co,
20.0O.
Dividends. :
SeptcmB,r 8, 1ala.- IIaw. Q. s.
ECo,, l5e; dononu, zoo.
Notices.
sept. 3, 1914.
At meetings of the boards Of direc-
tors held this date the following divi+
dends were yotedi
Honomu--7S2 per share per month for
the remainder Of the year, beginning
September ..
Haw. Ayr. Co.-4S2 per share per
month for the remainder Of the year,
beginning Sept. 20.
| Wailuku--S2 per share for the quar-
Cor ending Sept. 30, payable that date.
81, so per share per month October De-
cember, inclusive, payable tenth each
month.
Pepeekco $50 per share per month
beginning september 10. lay
i -. Ky. \, Sept 5, 1914.
/ At a meeting this day the directors
Iof Wnimanalo Sugar Go, declared an
extra dividend Of 81 per share, payable
on the last day OF september--Deeem'
Der, 1914, inclusive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
FIRST WOOD PULP
CARGO VIA CANAL

SEATTLE, Eeicmber B.-(Associ-
atcd Press ~ Feleral WircIess( The
FIRST shipment Of sPrnTe wo9dpulp ever
to 20 by wator fTo'a HritiSh Columbia
to New Yorik, Tor NE II Eastern paper.
makers, is now being forwarded by the
american Ilawaiihn stnarlcr lsthmian,
which sails via the Canal. The initial
shipment amquhts 70 Csc hundred tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
JAPAN DENOUNCED
BY GERMAN CRITIC
Major PlOrkOwskl Pays Respects
to EngIand's Far East
ern Ally
,(By a, Z. PirkOwski, Major rmperia
German Army and Former Asen'
for Krnpps in Ameriea.l


for Krupps in America.)
NEW YORK, August 20. - japan
has sent her ultimatnm to the Kaiser
The text of the ultimatum Is very elm
pic. Translated into French il would
be. HOte-toi que ie my metteliy &,
Japan had a grievance against Ger
many. She bided her time, and when
II came 70 pass that Germany was sur.
rounded by enemies, had TO face them
in front aud to the right. and left, ia.
pan pounced on her back and attacked
her whore she was without defense
Clever, wasn't ita Atl.l
And Japan's friendship for England
served as a pretext. We wonder how
proud Old England feels about her con.
temptible little ally. She will probably
shrug her shoulders and take what part
little Nippon will offer her Of the plum
der.
let US look back little closer al
the Japanese. / have been in the Fan
East several times on important mis-
sions and have lived there and stndied
thom and their character. While be
fore their victories over the Chinese
and the Russians they were vain and
touchy, since then they have lifted
their heads considerably. In the Boxel
uprising they had marched side by sid'
with European soldiers toward Picking
had compared their own military capa
cities with those of the Europeans, anc
bad lost a good dead Of the awe fol
them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08

Slated for Johnson in 9th, ~ ,
Three runs and six hits OF Lawson
when removed in eighth inning with
none out and three on bases. q d.
Summary-Ho runs, Argabrite;
three base hits, Hoogs; two base hits
Hoogs, hit by pitcher, Burton; double
plays, LymanrHoogs; Bases on balls of
Lawson ], Hurdley 0; off Williams 81
struck out, by Lawson Z, Hundley 0; by
Williams IL; passed ball, Swenson
Empires, Stayton and Bruins. Time oil
game, one hour thirty-two minutes,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
RHEUMATISM

s. Have you over tried Chamberlain 5
Pain Balm FOR .rhcuinatismi II not,
you arc wasting time, es the longer this
disease runs on the harder II Is to cure
Get n bottle today, apply Il with Wig.
orons massage TO tbs atfl tod parts and
you win be surprised and delighted at
the relief obtaiued. For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith 4 Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii. IS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
WEBF00TERs ABLE
:. TO PADDLE AGAIN

PORTLAND, Oregon, September ST.
ASSOCIATED, Press BY Federal wireless)
"A drought which has lasted for sew,
'entyJforu days, the longest dry spell
this district has experienced for forty
four years, was broken yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
SACRAMENTO HIS
SECURED RELEASE
OF HONOLULU JOHN
sACRAMENTo. septeml

Ffk ~ fFf y
= SACRAMENTO, September s. =
4 1-(Atsoeiated Press by Federal +
y Wireless Manager Harry VOL 4
\ verton Of the Sacramento Coast y
4 League last night announced that 4
y he had secured the release Of John y
4 Brodie Williams from the Detroit 4
+ American League team. y
This win come as surprise 60 =
= Coast League and Honolulu base 4
4 ball fans, for IL is but two weeks \
= ago that Williams pitched an ex- \
= cellent game Of baseball against =
- the Washington team and was =
7 highly lauded by the baseball ex- =
= pefts Of the American League. :
- Inability to get acclimated and :
y ill,health are given as the reasons I
= for Williams Being turned back to
= the Senators. eG4
= 4 &A akx ~ kx X Il = Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08

Manufacturers of greenhouses and
makers Of boxes are getting in touch
so that the latter may use for box
cleats the sypress waste from the
greenhouses. @s..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08

The municipal authorities Of Toxic
have asked the government 20 approve
a plan involving the expenditure Of ap
proSimately ten million dollars for ad
llitional water facilities. wv ~, ND
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Gilrard returned
from IN extended visit on the mainland
yesterday by the steamer Sonoma.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
BosaS,

~. .%. Ss.,l pss sst G. Z: T.
assSR sisS IN, e. g.
Haw. Ter. 4pc lRr-
inpdinR 1906 i.
Haw. Ter. 9pe Pub IN
Haw. Ter. lpc Pub I'm
| lSef 1917 l9i3. I 49,.
Haw. Ter. ~ Co.. .
| nfIssFkse RISas, d
aI9!Ss R-k:,c:;:'Rsi..a
Eftn. Con. O. ....s
| Honol.aa SuR Co. pe
Hon. Gas Co, lid Sc. .
nOis. .oE~' w
| Kohala Ditch Co. al.
! Mob fde Sngsr CO.. s.
Mutual Tel! ia ......
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1 Oahu Sugar Co. hpc
Olaa Sugar Co. 8 PC
Pacific G,iano Fertilizer
pPle,he Sugar Min Co. .
Pioneer 81 Ma1 a., 5 +,
San Carlos Min Co. o
Waialua A q. Co. ) o
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