davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29
IOWA stomach Sufferer RELIEVED :"
BY FIRST DOSE OF MAYR REMEDY

clears the digestive tract Of mucoid &C.
cretions ana poisonous matter ana
brings swift relief to sufferers from
stomach troubles, liver and intestinai
disorders. Many declare that II nae
saved them from dangerous operations
and many others are sure that IT nas
saved their lives.
The astonishing success OF Mayr
Wonderful Stomach Hemeoy mas
ca used many imitators, 30 De cau.ious'
Re sure it's MAYRS. Go to A. F.
Elders drug store and ask about the
wonderful results It has been accom-
plishing or send to George H. Mayr,
Mfg. Chemist, -154-156 Whiting street,
I Chicago Ill, for free book on stomach
ailments and many letters from srafe-
full people who have been restored
Any druggist can tell you ito wonder
J full results. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29
WE'D AT ELDoRA.
L. E. Wheater and Miss Elizabeth
Weyker Married Thursday.


The marriage of /. f. Wheater. Of
this city, and Miss Elizabeth Weyker.
of Clarion, which took place Thursday
at Eldora, will be of interest to many
friends in the city. The young people.
accompanied by Harold Rails and Miss
Marian Whitehead, of this city.
motored to E,ldora in the afternoon and
the ceremony was performed at =
o'clock at the Methodist parsonage by
Rev. John White.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Neyker of Clarion, and is a
sister of Mrs. Hal Burritt, of this city.
Mr.. Wheater is a son Of MIR. and Mrs.
D. W. Wheater, 40 North Third street,
and is in the -four and feed business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheater went to Clarion
from Eldora, and will spend few days
at the home of the brides parents be-
fore returning TO the city, where they
will make their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29
SUPERVISORS WILL APPOINT.
in County Attorneyship to 30
Filled Next Week.

The vacancy in the office OF county
attorney, caused by the death Of Coun-
ty Attorney A. c. DAILY, will be filed
by appointment by the board Of super
visors next week, probably Tuesday or
Wednesday. The supervisors will not
make their appointment until after the
primary, and it is probable that they
may name some one Of the candidates
nominated.
The question was raised this fore
noon that upon the death Of Mr.. DAILY
the office was probably vacant, altho
Robert f. johnson was appointed act
ing county attorney for the present
term Of court by Judge Cummings. The
term Of court is still in session, but it
was the opinion Of lawyer this morn
ing that this appointment was no
longer effective after Mr. Days death
The supervisors have however, ar
| ranged for such contingency, and
several days ago they made arrange
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29

Christ at Carson Thursday evening at
the Central Church Of Christ IN this
city. Rev. Walter N. White, OF Cedar
Rapids. president Of the northeast dis
trict Of the Christian Missionary So
ciety. delivered the sermon and ordina-
ton charge. Rev. c. H. Morris, pastor
Of the church. offered the ordination
prayer. Preceding the service the choir
gave special music, and c. NJ. Howe
sang Grown Him Lord of All" Mr..
Mcbride is son OF Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Mcbride sos North Fourth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29

mission work. spent few days Il the
F. NJ. Wheeler home.
The Helping Hand aid will be enter
tanned wednesday by Mrs. r. H. Duff.
Mrs. H. A. futile Is visiting her son.
Will futile. Of Mason City, and her
sister Mrs. Benedict, of st. Paul.
Thomas Simpson, of Taylor township.
is spending the week at the Duft
home.
Those who attended the love feast
Of the Church Of the Brethren from
a distance were Martha Kline, OF Con-
rad. Mrs. j. Cakerice, OF Abilene
Kan, Joseph Newcomer, of Newburg;
Mr.. Shock. of Bangor.
Minnie Hogancamp has been visit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29
BAR APPOINTS COMMITTEES.
To Draft Resolutions Owing to Deaf
of County Attorney.

Of County Attorney.
With Judge B. F.. Cummings presid-
ing. members of the Marshall county
bar met at 10 o'clock today and named
committees to act in reference to the
death of Anthony c. DAILY, county at
torney.
The committees named We're as fol-
lows: Resolutions, ]. NJ. Parker, F. F.
Northup Robert Johnson; floral offer
ings, F, NJ Haradon, F, l.. Meeker. j. j.
Wilson: arrangements for funeral, j.
NJ. Whitaker, J. NJ Holt, George NJ
Lyon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29
UNBR0KEN PROMISES
Promises Are Easily Made And Soon
Forqotten-Do You Wish Promises
or Service?

To the home makers OF MARSHALL
town, the housewives, upon whom
falls the burden OF spring house clean
ing we say to you. Everist has papered
every room he has promised this
spring at the time promised, and can
do fifteen or twenty more rooms on
short notice You can get promises any
place, but you get the service at Ever
lists wall paper house. Select your
paper and get your date. Everist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29
BALLOTS DISTRIBUTED.
Automobiles Carry Primary Tickets to
Country Precincts.

The ballots for the primary election
Monday We're distributed to the county
precincts today in automobiles. Two
cars We're used and both were well
filed with the large packages of tick
cts. One car in charge of Deputy
County Auditor A. W. Dobson, dis
trihuted the ballots to the precincts in
the northern part of the county. An
other car in charge of Jesse Painter
took the ballots to the precincts IN
the southern part of the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29
T. II. Lewis, Of ottuVn~a, Tells HOW
He Was Quickly Rsstorsd BY
Sinoio Bottle

Thomas H Lewis, OF l1o2 west sec
ond street, Ottumwa, Iowa, was SUI
ferer from stomach ailments he took
Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy
and got quick relief.
The very first dose convinced him.
Mr.. Lewis wrote:
Il received your remedy and wish
to state that it is wonderful. The first
bottle made me feel better than have
felt in years. Would be glad to rec
ommend It to anybody who needs a
stomach remedy"
That is this remedy's record In thou
sands of cases in all parts OF the
United States.
MayFs Wonderful Stomach Remedy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29
wall paper Bargains.

The great clearing sale OF wall paper
is now on. Big bargains on all STYLES
of paper. Everything goes. Don't miss
this opportunity. Ask about our new
paperhanging and painting PROPOSE
ton. If you want to save money this
will interest you. Come while the pick
ing is good. Expert paperhangers and
painters furnished on short notice
Simmons book store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29
ocaI Weather Record.

Eishty-fve and 63 were the extremes
Of temperature Thursday compared
with 90 and 81. the maximum ana
minimum Wednesday, and 90 and %.
the range of temperature year ago
Thursday. The rainfall early this
morning was .o3 Of an inch. and the
temperature at O'Clock this morning
was g. ten degrees cooler than at the
same hour Thursday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29
eo,v Cant a. County Farm.

The body of George Grant the creek
Who wa, killed at the union station b!
q Northwestern passenger tram ias'
ssturday. was buried in the cemetery
at the county farm this afternoon. All
efforts of the undertakers and over
seer of the Poor NJ. Clark to obtain
some information regarding the rela-
.ives of the dead man proved unsuc-
nccSfu1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29
po.toaie. Holiday Service.

Because Of Memorial day Saturday
service at the postoffice will be cur
tailed. Carriers will make one busi-
ness, but no residence delivery The
registry, general delivery, and stamp
windows will be open from o'clock
until 1890. There will be no rural de-
livery service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29
Motto. of closins Store.

Our store will be open Friday night
the same as Saturday night. and we
shall remain closed all day Decoration
Day to give our help the benefit OF the
4,,ll holiday. Remember Friday night,
Nav 90. we shall be open and Satur-
day. May 30, closed all day. Nettie
Ingledue & Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29

ments with Judge Cummings Tor him
to continue Mr.. Johnson in office until
the supervisors made an appointment
for the rest of Mr.. Days unexpired
term, which would have ended Dec. 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29
cur, Fer jnsonnja.

Doctor" said he. I'm a victim Q
/ can't sleep II there's TIL
least noise. such as a cat on the bad
fence. for instance"
''This powder will be effective" r.
piled the physician, after compoundiH
a prescription.
"Nhen do l take 1t, doctor?"
you give it to the cat IN som
milk"
READ THE T..R. WANT ADS. l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29

Marion Township Items.
Mr.. F. E. Miller, of Muscatine, who
Is travelling in the interest of the home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29
MEMORIAL CEREMONIES.
woodner ~ the World and Wood
men Circle viii Meet Sunday.

All members are requested TO meet
at their respective halls sunday' May
al at . O'clock, and participate in I'M
yelling and memorial exercises.
There will also be Joint meetins
for members and their families at the
odd Fellows hall in the evening. con-
dnc,ed bv state managers, Sovereign
C.iSer and Sovereign Furman. Com
mittee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29

Mcbride Ordained a. Pastor.
Ralph H. Mcbride, OF tnls CITY was
ordained as pastor OF the Church Oh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-29

ing at Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Brothers. 4
Quarry. ana Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Claxl
Of Liscomb.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18
'OEM0CRATsGONFER
IN MAYOR OFFICE
They Get Together With Chief
Executive Of City To
Repair Fences

Il. 2
Candidates for Office on the Demo-
cratic ticket held meeting in the Of.
ices Of the mayor last night, TO sec
where their fences were down and to
talk tho coming campaign over in q
general way.
There were about thirty.five present,
including Mayor Fern and his secre.
tary, Sheriff Rose, and the several
Delnocratie supervisors.
One OF the candidates present ex-
planned the meeting and its purpose in
this way,
we just met TO take a look around
and see where our fences are down. We
didn't do anything toward arranging
for onr coming campaign; that wild
tome later. In a short time now we will
name campaign manager, who will
have charge OF the entire Campaign.
with +, J: McCandless, chairman Of The
Democratic county eommittee. We
probably win not start campaigning un.
I'll the first part Of October. ~
Tho same candidate was asked IL the
meeting was in the nature of q peace
gatherings one to smooth over the
primary factions
No; il is too soon after the prinl.
airy for anything like that, y he laughed.
And when asked Il II would Como
iatef--the smoothing over process he
said he hoped so, but did not seem con
vineed that the process would work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18
EEG or DEER SAVES
.LIFE Of 4 SOLDIER
container Keeps Motor Truck
From Crushing Driver In
Dash Into Gulch

A key Of beer saved the life Of Pri-
vate LOOMS Of the First Infaptry, yes.
terday afternoon, shortly before three
O'clock. Beer has its good and bad
uses, ID IS claimed by pro and anti.liduor
disciples, but historians around the po-
lice station claim that this is the first
time in the history of Hawaii where u
keg Of beer saved life. Ga
Motorcycle Officer Ferry explains this
strange case thusly:
Private Loomis, accompanied by Pri-
Eates GallRhAp, was; driving heavily
loaded motor truck out Moanalua way,
when the steering gear gave way. At
the, second turn, near the entrance 70
the polo grounds, the truck plunged
over the embankmeht. Eat nj
Callahan was thrown clear Of the
car. Boomis was pinned TO the seat by
the steering wheel The car made three
complete turns before It finally reach
cd the bottom, 100 feet below. When
assistance arrived, Loomis was found
pinned under the ear. The keg Of beer,
however, held the car on the prostrate
man and he was extricated suffering
from few slight bruises .N
The guleh into which the motor ear
landed was strewn with apples,
oranges, boxes of chocolates, cigars, to,
bacco and much beer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18
JURY IS SELECTED
WITHOUT TROUBLE
] FOR M'CARN TRIAL
During Examination Of One Tales
man Defense lpIeets Dues
ton Of Racial Hatred
TAKING or EVIDENCE
WILL BEGIN MONDAY
Three Peremptories Used by Ac-
cused Official and One by
the Prosecution
JURORS VINO WILL
TRY JEFF M'CARa
ON FELONY CHARGE


Following are the jurors chosen
TO try the case Of the Territory
against Je6 MeCarns
SAMUEL A. BALDWIN, manager
shipping department.. Alexander 4
Baldwin.
ANDREW BUSHNELL, clerk,
Theo. II. Davies 3 Co.
CHARLES H. HUSTACE, auto
demonstrating 1891 Kalakaua ay-
enle.
HARRY "A. rRANsoN, cashier,
Honolulu Iron Works Company.
WILLIAM E. HEINZ, salesman,
clothing department M. McInerny,
Limited.
ERNEST X. KAAI, leader, Kaai
Cleo Club.
WILLIAM H. STONE, clcrk,
Sporty Flour Company.
JOHN O, EVANS, president and
manager. BergstFom Music Com
Carl H. NrErER. 1881 wtlhsl-
nina Rise.
CHARLES N. MARQUEE, presi-
dent and manager, Once supply
Company.
RANDOLPH O. MOORE, super.
intendent lumber yard, Levers q
Cooke, y tt
LEWIS H. UNDERWOOD. clerk,
Levers q Cooke. Fl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18
MATRIMONIAL AGENT
IS Minus HIS SIGN

Cupid" Frank NJ Barrere, Homo
hlln s only marriage license agent, yes.
terday lost q ''high" sign He is ad.
yertising today in The Advertiser for
the return of the sign and viii 60 SO
far as to press reward upon him who
makes the return, Barrere during the
past few days remarked that his mar
riagc license business had been falling
Oft. He could not account for it, be-
cause sugar has been Keeping up aud
the war in Europe is not affecting Ho.
nolulu oYermuch, Yesterday he learn,
81 the reason for the poor showing in
his particular line Of business His mar.
riage agency sign, which had hung
high over his door, had been lost,
strayed or stolen. .L-. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18

:
San FraneicO--sailed, September rs,
2;20 p. nj, s. s, Sierra, for Honolulu.
San Francisco Sailed September Is,
Schooner Annie Johnson, for Mailn,
konn.
Wednesday, p. M, Sept. 10. 1914.
fokohama-AFriv September Is,
=. = Korea hence September g
Seattle Sailed, september 10.
schooner Salvador for IIilo.
San Francisco Arrived, September
10, 8 p, m, $, $, Wilhelmiha hence Sep.
TENDER y. sFi
Seattle Arrived. September fb, GAO
.p. m, :. s. Hilonian from San Fran
cisco.
/, Thursday, Sept. ~. 1914.
Port Ludlow Sailed, September 10,
Ischr. Robert Levers for HONOLULU.
San Franciseo-- Arrived, September
~ noon, $. s. Ventura hence septem,
Der H. ..
Comox-Arrived, September IL, 8. g.
Henrik Ibsen, hence September 4.
Monterey--Arrived, September IL, S.
=. j, A. Chanslor, hence September s.
San Franciseo---Arrived, September
~ 1915 pm, y. s. Manchuria, aence
September IL.
ArrivalsLSeptemb ld--German str.
Loong Moon from japan; ~, German
Is. s. Gouyerneur Jaeschke from Using.
tau; Br s. s. Winamac from Hong.
kong; schr. Helene, from Eagle Har.
6or; $. $, Santa Maria from Port San
Luis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18
BOUNDARY HEARING

Having received an application from
Charles Meineeke TO have the bouua,
aries decided and certified Of that por.
tion of the land Of Ilienaloli ], District
Of North Kona, Third Judicial Circuit,
adjoining Land Commission Award No
1880, Apana /, 20 Kawaha;
Notice is hereby given 70 all parts
concerned that a hearing will be had
upon the above application at 10 a. M
of Wednesday, October 2, 1914, in thc
court room Of the Circuit Court, at Kai
lup District Of North Kona. m.
JOHN ALBERT MATTH EWkIAN,
Commissioners of boundaries, Third
Judicial Circuit
Eg Sept. 4, IL, IS, 25.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18

ISL ohOrtly hittf eieNen o CLOCK. yester-
day morning, in Judge Whitney's divi-
sion Of the circuit court, the twelve
men hs swsR ssFy'IJe sadeCarn'on the
charge Of assault and battery with a
deadly weapon, upon G, H. Mcbride,
were selected, passed upon as satisfac,
tory TO the prosecution and the defense
and sworn in for duty.
The actual trial of the case, the
taking Of evidence, win begin at nine
o'clock on Monday morning, daily ses-
sions Beginning at this hour aud closing
at half-past twelve o clock, until the
case goes to the jury.
The jury was completed much earlier
than anticipated. Whereas, on We'd
nesday only four jurors were passed for
cause, yesterday eleven men wero ex-
amined, no one during both days be-
ing excused Tor cause,
Defense Uses Peremptories
The defense used its three perempt.
DRY challenges, these being exercised
in the eases of Samuel T., Mott, Fred.
. eriek +. Steefe aud Clifford Splitter,
who were excused. In their places
Samuel A, Baldwin, II. A. Franson and
w. II. Stone were called, passed for
! cause and accepted with the others on
the panel.
County Attorney Catheart exercised
only one peremptory challenge and
waived the remaining two the Terri.
tory was entitled to.
lie challenged II. l.. Auerbaek and
he was excused, j.. III. Underwood be-
ing called in his place, passed for cause
and finally accepted.
There was pronounced change OF
front yesterday on the part of Attor-
ney LlghtfO0t Of counsel for the de,
Tense in regard to the examination OF
the prospective jurors ON their voir
dire. &ttt
Only in the case of Ernest X. Kaai,
was Lightfoot lengthy He passed the
other jnrors for cause after examina.
tions which in no ense, but Kaai s,
took moro than three minutes.
The day before the attorney con
sumed an hour aud ffty-fiye minutes
on the examination of Samuel r.. Mott,
County Attorney Cathcart was very
brief and passed the jurors after q
pertunetory examination in each case,
Race Question Injected
In examining Kaai yesterday Attor-
ney Lightfoot harped ON the old story
of McGarp s alleged dislike for Ha-
waiians as jurors, Lightfoot asked
tho Juror if he had any prejudice
against MeCarn because Of any false
statements to the effect that the sus.
pended district attorney had expressed
prejudice against the Hawaiians,
The attorney wanted 20 know from
the Juror whether he entertained any
prejudice against his client, even II
MeCarn was unfFiendly TO the Hawai-
ians as race. No answer being forth
coming from the juror, Lightfoot asked
further if he had read or heard any
such statements. Kaai stated that he
had not.
"Did you ever hear that matter
discussedi'' still queried the attorney
for the defense. az.
The juror said he had not.
'tlf some one were to come TO you
and tell you that Mr.. MeCarn was pre-,
JUDGED against the Hawaiians, would
thar affect your Judgment" Kaai was
asked
lie stated he did not think SO,
Presses for an Answer
Have you any doubtfp The ques,
tiou was pressed and Kaai hesitated
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18

]" You have doubt, thsni" insisted
~ DO not know how to answer that
question, said Kaai eff / thought
that it was true, / night -
t'lf you had no knowledge that it
were true, and had only been told
that It were so, would that make any
differeneei" Lightfoot asked.
Az this stage of the examination
County Attorney Catheart objected.
He said that If Kaai were sworn as
Q juror in the ease, he would not al
low any person to approach him in that
manner, He said that Lightfoot had
stated, that the statements, If there
were any, were false. n
This brought Lightfoot TO his feet
and his attitude was trifle belliger-
ent. lie said that even If the jurors
were sworn in, there were one or two
important persons in Honolulu who
would not hesitate in going to them
and endeayoring to prejudice his
client.
Retort by County Attorney
No one has attempted to injure Mr..
Mecafn, that know of, retorted the
county attorney,
This closed Kaai's examination and
lie was passed for cause.
just how many Witnesses viii be
summoned by the prosecution and de-
Tense to testify in the case Is not
known now. There are many In Homo,
lulu and number in HIilo, but II Is
likely that sneh Of these as will be
re0nired will arrive tomorroIv morn.
ing by the steamer Mauna Kea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18
DEPARTED
PAssENsERs.
Arrived.

Per =. s., Matsonia, from San Fran.
cisco.--J. M. Lydgate, Miss Dovie
Emerson, Clarence Lydston, Mrs. l.. d.
Webb, >. a, Keystone, G.. II. Jnues,
Mrs. +, Mohrig, H. ID. King, Mr.. Vaek,
Miss Dorothy Raymond, Miss l.. An.
deTson, Miss IHoz Underhill, Miss
Kathrun johnson, Miss i. NJ, Goold,
Miss Virginia Sullivan, Miss Ellen r..
Pearee, Miss r. Il. McGrath, o. h
Martin, Miss II, JefIs, MRS, Henry Deas.
Jerome Mears, Il. Rathbune, Mrs. X. u.
Porter, Ri Baker, Mrs. r. X. Wall x
daughter, Mrs. NJ. Wilder Guam, Mrs.
j. G. Fisher, Mrs. Chas. Wilder, Mrs.
Kunewa, u. y. Faye, Mrs. A. W. Clark,
Mrs Sarch II. Dalton, Mr., Mocine, Mass
Dora Lydgate, Ernest Alvin Coons,
l5enj Folsom, Mrs. Chas. A. Drew, j..
a. Mead, Mrs. M, Baxter, NJ CrOwell,
| T.. G. Jones, G. r.. ifemenwny, Lieut.. l..
Watrous, Mrs. j. il. Montgomery, !.
! p. Young, Mrs T.. M. Watson, Miss T.,
Taylor. Mrs. Nellie Magee, J. w, Camp
bell, r. n. Campbell. Capt. William fi
Denison, w. III. Grote Mrs. c.. w. c.
DeeTing, Mrs. Il, Clayton, Mrs. Jack
Magee, Miss Flo. emerson, Mr.. Samp
sell, Miss q. MeCracken. Miss Florence
Young. L. II. Bean G.. w, Kline, Mrs
Mrs, ingalls, and child. bir Bull, A. w
r. G. Anthony q Child, Mrs, II. -
King, Mrs Vaclz, Miss Make Mitchell
Miss G, Church, Mrs. T.. +. oliver, Mrs
| +, s. zeave, Mrs NJ q. Wolfe, Mis-,
Nay Pearee, Mrs, r. u. McGrath
Master II. a. McGrath, 7, j. McGrath
Miss G. II. Parrott, w, T.. Potwine, j
q. Silva. Miss Stanburg, Miss A
Porter, Mrs. II. j. Baker, Mrs. Alex
ander Pratt, w. II. d. King, b. Wilder
Clark, Mrs. w. H. Perry W, ID. Plug
hoff. Mrs. Mooine, Miss Catherin,
Smith, Mrs. Ernest Alvin CoOIs, A
Perry, Mrs. A. J, Campbell, NJ Baxter
Mrs Ada j. Gartley, Mrs. NJ Crowell
Miss Il. Mills, Mrs. c. r, Hemenway
Mrs. L. Watrous, Clark Biggs, f. NJ
Watson, Mrs. Bretz, Mrs Virginia Wat
son, infant and maid, Mrs. r. q. Can
non and two children, Mrs. VIM. y
Denison, @. w. c. Deering, Y. Clayton
Jack Magee, II, b. Allen, Mrs. II. D
Allen. ~,
Passengers arrived per str, Mauni
Kea Sept. l5.-Miss H. NJ, Murdock
Mrs. p Ruttman, Master h. Smi.h
Mrs, Robt, Hair, A. T. Roll, wife aul
child, Master w. Payne Miss \. Eaton
w. l.. Eaton, lee Let, W. IL, Bellingei
Mrs. Rahinovitz aud daughter. A,tC
Weller, G.. r. Forbes, J d. Tueko;
M, F. Peter, MissiM Lalfkea, s, La
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18

KpRlicafi6R has been 6Ied with the
Territorial treasurer by the trustees Of
0ahu College for permission to amend
the charter of that institution, in order
to provide for the election Of thirteen
instead Of eleven trustees. Six trustees
shall constitute quorum.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-18
N9ti-c

laloa, Mrs. II. oushingham Misses (2)
foglio and daughter, A, Campben and
wife, J. W.. HAL. Mrs, r. pegawa,
Master q. Alden, Master u. Khelsno,
Master A. Foulos, Nj Tanaka, III. Eng
lish, Master bruno CIV, u 81 Scott, r.
Stark al Ami rose, u Fer6ria, u. = n
Msikai, A, Reiman, Ge9, Maxwell, A,
N. Hayselden DR.. J, e, fitzSerald, u,
M FisheE DIV Aorgarl, Mrs. X.
Ilanneherg. fff
Per str W. G, IIslk from Kauai
Lpofts, September lC.-A. Meh0eIa
Mary COMES, Hee Fat, 4. Al. Ventura
Mrs. Ventura, &. I,ee, n. Y0n, 5. You
p. Ellis, +. r. Howes. II. Geichctt,
Mrs Hetling, Miss II, Haae. II. Kaho'
leN " Cav, ! GeFlofI, X G. Hopper
aud Twenty-Five deck passengers,