davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
TURKEY MAY SEIZE
RELIGIOUS PROPERTY
Church Of Holy SepuIchre One
Of Places Believed i'm
Danger.

Sprr.Gl fGLie DeSpd,ch Ia THr SIN
FAWs, Nov so News received here
f'n Athens is to the effect that the
tn E.-1 Government has decided 10 Sc
0H"s'"l'e ali religious Establishments in
In''s'.o' belonging to France, Great
'uu md Russia.
ON The other hand, a despatch from
Rome SAYS tho ottoman Government,
b''l"d ny Austria has made an offer to
"a" Pope 10 assume the protection and
fIrta'cc the safety Of catholic religious
'tabl shmcnts in Turkish territory. Tur-
E"' Does offered 10 Initial" diplomatic ne
i'.a'' ons with this end In View. The
lH" Inns made a u1n-COmmittdl reply.
Jou"nilr the Italian Government
f''~''. g difficulties from any such ar
Lang 'H'rt. aud doubling the sincerity OF
'N'F.N offer, has ordered the repatrla-
l"r D. Italian missionaries, nuns and lay
'. Do r'-Idiug I'm Syria. where reprsals are
hesl'aD." Zoo case OF ltaly's intervention,
~. i.ef interest IN the action OF the
H.r -u Goy,rum"ut If the Athens re
I"'i Boz confirmed, presumably will centre
'''a' tho holy places, including the
''r % Of the Holy Scpulchre. In Jeru-
saIea, IA the protection Of which France
shd Russia and other nations of predom.'
pant Roman and Greek Catholic faiths
'' shared The establishment Of thS
'u1r0 ~ IN" Holy Scpulchre dates back
~ $780, but the original and succeeding
n'.' nEe over the holy places suffered
n'NHr'l' from fire and from the Moslems.
i'' crusaders erected great Roman
PAt church in the beginning OF the
S'tlh century, which again suffered from
'"e AioAlem depredations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

after the enemy had broken through
our front the situation was most seri-
ous. for there were only two companies
OF field engineers available at the mo-
meut as a reserve IN this quarter ON
tn right front OF the German attack.
firing through open spaces between the
woods was a battery OF field artillery
which created havoc among the attackers
both before and after they reached our
Inc but the Germans continued to come
OF almost to the guns and some bodies
were found only seventy yards from
th'm.
Real Zing that all might he lost unless
firing line OF some Kind was established
IN" battery officers managed To frrm a
line of gunners. regimental cooks and
details Of various description. These stood
irn and kept up a steady rifle fire and
checked the assault at a most critical mo-
m'nt thus enabling other troops TO come
Up
'Ouc Of our artillery officers who was
masking observations from a building near
o., ms line VAS completely cut of and
in o., roar Of the Germans who gained
Va- advanced trenches. Nevertheless he
continued for 'Wo days to direct the fire
OF oar guns 10y telephone and subsc-
eu.u'ly rcJJ!u'd his command.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

CEN. JOfFl;E: France did
not desire this war. II
was thrust upon her. hut
now the nation is prepared
for any sacrifices aud she will
40 her duiy to the absolute
end. until final success crowns
her efforts. This il Il war for
humanity and tho final triumph
Will he ours. What
matters above everything is 10
save the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

with you, ! do not doubt, a good impress
sion from your visit to the armies
I'VE began to congratulate him re-
specially on the military medal con-
ferred on him by President Poincare. He
Interrupted hastily:
THAT is of no Importance at all. What
matters above everything is to save the
country
THE General pronounced these last
words with such an accent that each OF
US In his own mind added And he will
save it"
Another correspondent quotes Gen.
Joffic ds saying
France did not desire this war. II
was thrust upon her. but now the nation
is prepared fpr any sacrifices. and she will
do her duty to the abs Lutte end until final
success crowns her efforts.
This is war Tor humanity and the
final triumph Will he ours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
Praises French Troops.

Switching 10 the subjcc; Of the enemy
the Crown Prince sad.
The French soldiers are surpassed by
none for their bravery. They have fought
spleudidlv. Individually the French sol
der l. equal In every respect Ia our own
In Intelligence and In some things l. quicker
and more agile. But he is defensive
fighter and lacks the logged determine
ton and Saying power of our troops
when IL comes To offensive work. Eyeut,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

Rich, substantial silks, with heavy self.
black, blue, hello, and rose satin stripes
on white grounds. Some dark grounds
also. Superb in silk and in making.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

THE CROWN PRINCE: TN
doubleday this is thc most
stupid. sensclrss and unne,-
cSsary war Of modern times.
II WAS forced on us. and the
fact that we were so efficiently
prepared is being used nS an
argument to convince the world
we desired conflict. Germany
was left no choice. We are
fighting for our existence"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

lived three or four days without food
water or medical attention The whole
thing seemed to me an instance of sense
less and useless cruelty"
Ms matter OF fact I learned from
other officers that the Chief of staff was
right IN his judgment. The French DID
report that the Germans had asked for
truce.
found among the officers OF his staff
IN silly all young men Hike himself, the
Crown Prince is an idol From elder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
BRITISH LINES
ATYPRESSAVED
BY CAMP COOKS
Tru>sian Guard Almost Got
Through by Fierce On
SIaught.
SAYS GERMANS ARE
DRIVEN TO ATTACK
r,c,d' 'aLie Despaich 10 Tue srS


foNpoN. nov. 30--A report from the
sv,wiwc~s with TIE British headquarters
covering the operations from November %
g. November - refers back to the fierce
chai-c ur the lrussIan Guards on No
,,m1gr I I. during which the British line
Wa 40 hard pressed that the rcgimcntal
COOKS had to he pressed into service to
form q line which finally checked the Ger
man assault. The report. which is dated
November 70 begins by saying:
'rb. military situation is unchanged.
Tho Germans were active in the neighbour
hood Of FcStuhn't, to the southwark Of
IN, Ly-. on November -. and captured
.omc British trenches They checked a
counter attack. hut during the night the
trenches were taken. the Germans losing
nioIc than l"o killed and 100 prisoners, in
addition to mortar and three mitral-
lcuscs The British casualties were nu-
mcrous. but fewer than those Of the enemy.
The Indians cooperated IN this operation
aud the Gurkhas did much execution with
their Aukrls ON the same niEht we had
n miuip success elsewhere. the British
clearing three trenches without losses to
themselves.
sine then the enemy has desisted
from attacks in force. The fighting h $
beou small affairs in which rifles. gre
lades mortar bombs and mines were
u ed. The Allies aeroplarcs were pIrticu-
lerly busy. They dropped 1873 bombs at
Various targets. There has been remark
ably hltlc sickness among the troops,
but ,,ycr4l are suffering from frostbttcn
f,.t."
TIE writer yecurs 80 the attack by the
PIuss.du Guards on November II, saying
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

officers ] learned that tho young man
has demonstrated an unusual capacity
for strategic problems, aud the prediction
is made that the war will serve 80 place
him in the list OF Gcrmanys greatest
Generals.
Notc.--The foregoing despatch was de-
layed In Gernany several days for the
necessary official spi oval before Il passed
the German censor. n was O. * "a and
passed by tho British censor in London on
.Saturday.--ED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16

State Normal college of Montana, and
since then she has spent two years
at the head Of the playground move
ment on the North Side Of the city of
graduation she managed the May Day
fete Of Chicago. which was bene-
fit affair Of importance at that time.
She is not only q girl Of winning per-
sonality, but she has exceptional abil-
ity as an organizer and leader. Her
known from her childhood. He IL
now in business in New York, and
they will make their home in that
city.
The marriage will take place
Wednesday in Evanston. at the
brides home, and Mrs. Garvey will
leave for Evanston the first of next
week. to be guest at the wedding.
. q
Mrs. Otis S. Allen will entertain the
members of the Kappa Kappa Gam
ma sorority who are in Topeka at tea
at four O'Clock at her home in Pot
win Tuesday afternoon. The resident
kappas of Topeka include Mrs.
George Hodges and Miss Daphne
HOFFMAN OF NJ chapter. Bloomington.
Ind. From Omega chapter Of X. U.
are Mrs. Charles S. Gleed. Mrs. Paul
Hudson. Mrs. Claud Marsh But1in.
| Ms VIM. T. Reed, Mrs. Albert II.
| ~.ssSAs 1A4Ss + I6uA 01OVcIs MIS- = 0~A
l. Richard. Miss Anna Banks. The
Beta Delta chapter of Ann Arbor is
represented by Mrs.. Thomas Keeshar.
| Miss Edith NJ. Twiss is Of Beta M
chapter Of Columbus. Ohio. Mrs.
Samuel Catch and Miss Florence Dice
Ind. Mrs. Otis Allen, Mrs. G. o.
Smith and Miss Helen Spielman are
from the Epsilon chapter Of Bloom
tngton. Ill Mrs Allen Ii DESTROYS OF
having any Kappa who IL In the city.
ana whose name she hasn't, notify
her, a. she is anxious to have all who
are here attend this reunion.
|
Mrs. Patrick Walsh will give q
luncheon Tuesday at noon in compli-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16

ment to Mrs. H. o. Stokes of Chi
cago. and Mrs. Frank Hubbell Of
Globe, Ariz., who are visiting their
people, the George Findlay family.
Twenty guests are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mulvane will
give a dinner party tonight at their
home in honor of their niece, Miss
Mary Banks, of Newcomerstown.
Ohio. The decorations will be pink
and lavender sweet peas, and covers
will be placed for Miss Banks, Mrs.
Mary J. Dent of Newcomerstown,
Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West, Miss
Eva Sells Of Maple Hill. Miss Ora
MOneypenny, Miss Nellie Brewer, and
Mr.. Russell Sells Mr.. Franklin
Adams and Mr.. Samuel Wiley of Ma
pie Hill, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mulvane
Mrs. Don Mulvane entertained at
an informal party this afternoon in
honor Of Miss Margaret Garvey.
whose marriage to Mr.. John Ronald
ka will be solemnized next Saturday.
The guests included a few of Miss
Garvey's closest friends. During the
afternoon the guests made rose sachet
bags for the bride.
Miss Carney will be entertained at
| number of parties next week. and
Monday afternoon Mrs. Frank Griggs
will give a bridge party for her.
| Topeka society women may now feel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16
COCHry

An out-of-town marriage of inter-
est to many Topeka people will be
solemnized Wednesday Of next week.
when Miss Ruth Carpenter of Chica-
go will be married to Mr.. Chester
Woodley of New York City.
Miss Carpenter is niece of Mrs.
H. o. Garvey of Topeka. She has Wis
tied her aunt and her cousin, Miss
Annabel Carney, at their home, and
was introduced to their friends at an
afternoon party at the time Of her
visit. She graduated from Wellesley
college in the class of 1908, and she
Charles p. George, formerly Miss Per-
melia Curtis, were school friends at
Wellesley, Miss Carpenter and Miss
Curtis being classmates. She is an
unusually good looking and attractive
girl. was a popular student in college
and won honors as a student. Since
her graduation, she conducted a
course in playground work in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16

that they have arrived. For the FASH
ionable and intellectual social salon has
been conducted successfully for three
days, and closed with a brilliant affair
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
D. w. Mulvane. The society lecture is
the latest style in cultured circles of
the cities, and it marks a departure
from the simply physical amusements
OF the wealthy, and the beginning Of
period, when entertainment becomes a
means OF intellectual advancement.
I The salon yesterday was rather the
gayest of the series, for it was an aft
ernoon instead of a morning party, the
guests wore pretty party gowns, and
remained to chat for q longer time
after the lecture.
I The setting for the address was par
ticularly fitting. for there is an ele-
gance about the house in which it was
given. suggestive of the luxury of the
surroundings Of the women of the old
French regime. pictured to the pres
ent by the writer's Of the past.
The music of the afternoon was fur
nished by Mrs Charles Gleed. who
played some some delightful piano
numbers. Mrs. George Allen. who sang.
and Miss Ona May Miller. who played
the harp, and sang with harp accom-
paniment at the close Of the party.
Miss Ethelyn Harrison was the accom-
PIANIST. The guests entered through the
French doors that open into the living
room. The drawing room and living
room were decorated with heur de lis.
and the library in snowballs. A brass
jar of flowers stood near the speaker.
In the dining room. where the walls
are hung with tapestry paper and the
woodwork finished In cream color, the
flowers were yellow roses and snow
balls. A portrait Of Mrs. Mulvane,
done by Mr.. Uhl. an artist Of Wash
ington. d. c., hangs in the library.
The balcony overlooking the living
room, furnished place for seating
some Of the guests
Assisting Mrs. Nfulvane in receiving
were: Mrs Fred Freeman, Mrs. Ben
nett r. Wheeler and Mrs. Guilford
Dudley. The ushers were: Miss Laura
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16

Topeka society women may now feel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16

Miss Eunice Casey in $500 civil
service position AS private stem
ographer to the vice-governof and
superintendent Of public instruction
years after leaving Dougherty's BUSH
ness College. She reads her short
hand Ike print.
Oscar Giesel. just out of Dough-
erty's Business College. in Galveston.
a stranger secured q position the first
place he applied, with promise OF SIS
q month: but before payday his en-
ployers decided to pay him 500 from
writes Dougherty's Shorthand-and
reads it nike print
Harry Dixon entered the employ Of
the Grier Eating House Company as
stenoerapher in the Kansas City Of
flee, and within two years and a half
was manager Of the Chicago ONCE,
with several times the salary he
started with. He says the training at
Dougherty's did it-and no reads
Dougherty's Shorthand like print.
Mrs. Annie e. Perkins, now sales
manager of a large manufacturing
establishment-a mans job with a
mans pay-within six months after
leaving Dougherty's Business College
was superintendent over q dozen 9TH
err Observation-Disclosures she was a
better stenoerapher than the most ex-
perienced Of them. And her employ
ers said she read her Shorthand Hike
print.
C. H. Osborn, private secretary to
United States Senator Elihu H. Root
Of New York, with an extra large
salary, because he writes Dougherty's
Shorthand-and reads It Ike print.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16

Hall, Miss Marian Wear. Miss Clyde
Bonebrake, Miss Grace Koontz and
Miss Marguerite Koontz.
Mrs. Mulvanes wore a gown of apple
green crepe de chine, made with q wide
girdle. reaching below the waist line.
The bodice was of white silk lace, and
the material Of the gown was COM
bfned with the lace, reaching in points
to the shoulders at the back and form
ing part of the front OF the bodice.
The skirt was draped with a wide frill
OF the white lace. Mrs. Wheeler wore
a charming gown Of cream lace with a
wide girdle and sash Of purple, and
her slippers were Of the color Of the
trimming of her gown. Mrs. Freeman
wore a gown of white and green char
skirt Of lace and chiffon. The lace
tunfc was brought to q point at the
front of the skirt above the hem. Mrs.
Dudley's gown was OF blue silk with q
dull stripe. and between the stripes
a darker blue flower. The trimming
was white pleated chiffon.
Miss Hall wore a gown Of white silk.
draped with pink. the pink forming q
jacket effect on the bodice. and a tunic
on the skirt Miss Wear wore q Dres-
den silk gown with trimming of black
lace. and white lace forming the
sleeves and upper bodice. Miss Grace
Koontx wore white charmeuse, with
: rose colored girdle and sash. Miss
Bonebrake's gown was Of dark green.
with bodice Of chiffon and lace Miss
Marguerite Koontz wore black crepe de
chine. with frills of white net at the
sleeves and throat.
A handsome of gown of blue crepe
meteor. with 4 tunic of pleated chif-
fon was worn by Miss Ethelyn Har-
rison. Mrs. Allen wore cream lace
combined with yellow satin
Miss Bogardus. who gave the lecture
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16
Dougherty's Shorthand

It is like longhand in the way
it's lines run-its forms are
distinctive, and not liable to
be confused-their combin-
ations are facile, and make
A natural, continuous stroke.
The great simplicity of this
system,
Plus it's completeness of outs
line, makes it superior to all
other Shorthand systems in
the two qualities of
Speed in writing-and
Legibility in TRANSFERRING.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16
PILES CURED AT HOME By
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

II you suffer from bleeding, itching,
blind or protruding Piles. send me your
address. and I Will tell you how to cure
yourself at home by the new absorb
ton treatment: and will also send some
OF this home treatment free for trial.
with reference from your own locality
II requested. Immediate relief and per-
manent cure assured. Send no money,
but tell others Of this offer. Write to-
day to Mrs. n. Summers, Box p, South
Bend, Ind.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16

is easiest to learn.
easiest to write rapidly.
and as easily readable as
longhand, no matter how
long after it is written
without depending upon
memory or context.
1t is an accurate record of all
sounds-Vowels as well as
c0ns0nants.
It has no awkward, time-los-
ing shifts of position
above and below the line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16
You Can Quickly Free
Your Skin From Hairs
(The Modern Beauty

Here Is q hair-removing treatment
that is free from pain or danger and
requires very little time: Make q
paste with some powdered delatone
and water, spread this on the hairy
surface and in about two minutes rub
il off, wash the skin and the hairs are
gone. Excepting where the growth is
unusually stubborn. you will find q
single application sufficient to ban'sh
every hair. To guard against disap-
pointment, it is best to get the della
tone in an original package.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16
See How Brief It Is

ssulanr you axe obi. /. write saor.saaas
%. & ..... me-: :: :t.:.,......
winged lie au.snes1as
~
%, g fs. s.ri... OF !. -.
s.. 10. ..... rs ...s. !: y TN. s..... r.4
q u o
& YOU IA ., .:.s 81 ~ =. ., " ,,..,!
.:.. \. US, :, ..n q. =. 49,, 70. :. .a,..
s..' &. you 1. ..: A><.t .a.a.-
..,. ..sI.s, -a "a. 20. ;. IN ..l........ ,..
.....:ss ;. 81, ~, 70. ..G; 7:.,, :;
1t I'll, asls, ysS as.r.as for you viii s.,. to ,a...a
..a:1 Nj ..,. :. s,..r i. nj,
...ss...;s, ....T ,.- ...:.. L. ..\..,.. 4.
sr1t,ns anything IL greet help .ors.as r4.,ns
:. ....;z... rye. !. ut.
.sA !.: E:... n: .; %
.r,.s., & nj. "a. 1.ses i.
X
bring. the az. .a.ss.,. 7..ss q .-.rr a.
y u y,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16
SUCCESS?
How does it seem to you?

Geo. p. Observation-Disclosures with
the Santa Fe-chief clerk-clerk with
American Express Company, general
Offices. New York-private secretary
to the observation-disclosures OF,
one Of the two general departments.
Dougherty's Shorthand was q greak
factor in his success-and he reads tt
like print.
Charles A. Brown. one of the very
best court reporters in Kansas City,
learned Dougherty's Shorthand from
tho book. without any heip-and he
succeeded because no reads IL Hike
print.
H. A. Ault earned his way through
Columbia University Law School.
New York, with Dougtierty's Short
hand. and large concern for which
he worked said he was the best stem
ographer they had ever had or ever
known of. OF course he reads his
Shorthand like print.
Ernest Chamberlain studied Dough-
erty's Shorthand a month in school.
ana after some more work on IL 1T
home was able to pass a civil service
examination easily. and 80 well that
to q good position at WASHINGTON.
which will also make 1t possible for
him to finish his college course and
take a law course In George WASH
ington University. And he couldn't
been able to read his SHORTHAND liko
print.
And we might. mknki0n Paul Barn
hart of the Methodist Publishing
House in CaIllOs Peru; Burton Shep-
pard. private secretary to Bishop
Hartxell Of africa; Mis- Clara Stuntx.
private secretary % Bishop Stuntx Of
South AmeF1ca: and luni1reds Of 9TH
ers, 1t h0 VOL asSehRoad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16

ms Of . Of s4
s D
0
doing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16

The girls Of the College Of the Sis
tiers of Bethany had their annual pic
mic and hayrack rido Thursday It
Green Tree Lodge. Mr.. C. w. Mer-
riam's country home. About sixty
girls attended the party and the prin-
cipal. Miss Matilda Bailey, and The
teachers accompanied them.
(Conuaned % Next PaSsJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16
See How Simple 1t Is

m inc Period o. e j .
DowNwAn
= ~ -" y IT s"
T. NAln~oN II y " 49,. o q o.
a
onghand
strokes; they natur writenin onshand
Shorthand
Of
eameo
7 .
first q ' ~ IN ef1~
i hszs
.><[1s<> >ta$. kas 10
o.. s...n. ~ ..O->r-. ..-a-~4. n a/.ls.x>..\~
ss\. C.s4 !. .as'.
Of thes so used
Thus. B" shaded 'Br"
as in "Bet,""b 'burn"' "break" y5 .@e
after engthe
"F" but FL" also the
M eft"
dot undrh he endo a thing"
m Q also In shorthand
knowledge + p. [.
l. if. v, just
with CHI which, sH,
G., go NJ.
Short o, Of AW. all THR,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16

his Coupon will enle the the Special Course
Dougherty Shorthand the Author
Monday Wednesday Friday evenings of week. from
o'clock.
With the aid of blackboard Mr. Dougherty will these three
lessons fully explain the entire include much drill
the principles to give good start with the study.
Come in for these if unable for ALL
MONDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY
May 18 May %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
WANTED.

Furnished office downtown. Box 90
= this office. r.-..--. 591I-5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
NEW TO-DAY

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF, THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. At
Chambers. Probate. In the mat
ter of the estate of Benjamin H. Wat
kins, deceased. 49,. IT,.
On Reading and Filing the Petition
of Kathleen Burns Watkins, wife, OF
Honolulu, Oahu, alleging that Benia.
min H. Watkins OF said Honolulu died
intestata at Honolulu on the 26th day
Of September, A.. D. 1914, leaving pro-
perty within the Jurisdiction of this
Court necessary to be administered
upon, and praying that Letters of Ad'
ministration issue to Archie J. Harris.
1t is Ordered, that Monday. the 9th
day of November, A. D. 1914, at 9
O'Clock a. M, be and the same is ap'
pointed for, hearing said Petition in
the Courtroom Of this Court in the
Judiciary building in the City and
County of Honolulu, at which time and
place all persons concerned may ap
pear and show cause, if any they have
why said Petition should not be grant,
ed. ...-...
By the Court. -....
...... .. JOHN MARCALLINO,
e. az. Clerk, Circuit Court.
Dated Honolulu. October s, 1914.
5977-0ct. 6, Is, 90. 81.