davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
HALF MILL ROAD
LEVY EXPLAINED

Denver, Colo, Sept. 23.-At
meeting held here this week between
members of both the Colorado Good
Roads association and the County
association OF the
state plans were agreed upon in or
der that the half-mill levy bill for
good road purposes to be voted upon
by the people of the state this fall
may. be thoroughly understood by
them.
This measure. proposed by the as
named above Is designed
to increase the state road fund by
an annual levy of one-haIf mill.
That 1t is necessary to increase the
road fund II Colorado is to go ahead
with this most important work Is
recognized by all. There has been.
however. much .arEument as to
whether the fund should be increased
by the method proposed or by bond
issue. --.-..
The half mill levy is favored by a
majority of the counties of the state.
In opposition to the bond issue is
pointed the fact That at this time
many counties have bond issues
which have been hanging over the
taxpayers for a score Of years or
more. In some counties taxpayers.
owing to the fact that no provisions
were made to. pay the bond when 1t
fell due. have been Obliged to issue
refunding bonds to take care OF old
debts.
No such a contingency will ever
be faced II the half mill levy is voted.
This levy In the entire state Will
raise about $500. 900 and since 1t is
raised by direct taxation there will
he no floating debts bearing heavy
interest to be taken care OF In the
future. The work will be paid for
each year. -d5ts
/ BY voting the half mill levy the
,,people Of Colorado are simply tax
ing a step in the right direction.
Their favorable vote on this ques-
tion means that this state will take
Its place alongside of not only Cali
rornia, Oregon, Washington Ari-
IONA and other western states. but
with every commonwealth In the
union In road making. Towns. cit
les, counties aud states everywhere
have found that the building Of good
roads Is the best investment ever
made by a community. Colorado has
made great strides in this work in
recent years. but In order to Keep
pace with the needs of the times. we
must provide further funds for car.
rying on this work.
This is being asked in presenting
the half mill levy to the people. II
is worth the favorable vote OF every
| man and woman in the state. Should
such a time ever come when this levy
is not needed the act may be repeal.
ed. With a bond issue this is I'M
possible. A bond when once issued
must run for the life of the bond
and the interest must be taken care
OF each year. On the other hand
by voting the half bill levy fund.-
are provided for the road work nov
needed, and at the end of each veal
1.-THE work has been paid for and there
Ms no further indebtedness hanging
tower the taxpayers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25

disease affecting the skin that Ho-
kara does not heal. and its relief
comes so quickly that those who try
IT are simply delighted with 1t.
Pim..,es, eczema, blackheads. ac-
ne. barbcr's itch. and all skin trou-
bles are quickly relieved by applying
this simple skin healer and tissue
builder II contains no grease or
acids. and is cleanly to use.
The Hausman Drug Co. is selling
large package of Iiokara for 21c.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
TWO KILLED WHEN
AUTO LEAVES ROAD

Gunnison, Colo.,. Sept. Esd. |.
Whiteman. wealthy resident Of villa
Grove. and his daughter Pearl. aged
"A, were killed last night near Ce-
bolla when their automobile skidded
and plunged over high embank-
ment. Details of the accident have
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
s EVEN CURES ULCERS
Remarkable Results from Skin Rem
!. edy That Costs Almost Nothing.

\ No matter how bad a sore or ulcer
a{flicfs you. 1t is believed that Ho-
Hhra. the pure skin healer, will cure
h. but II it doesn', cure the purchase
mice will be refunded.
> The Hausman Dru; Co., the local
akcnts for Hokara, who have Sold
Hundreds OF packages. say they have
II to find any form of wound or
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
ROOSEVELT CLOSES .ll
CAMPAIGN IN ILLINOIS

Marion. ILL.,. Sept. 25.-Theodore
Roosevelt began the last day OF his
illinois campaign today with
speech here this afternoon. He Will
soeak at several other southern IL
linois towns later in the day and
close the tour with a speech In East
st. Louis tonight.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
NEW WIRELESS STATION
& OPENED ON COAST

Washington. Sept. 25.-Marking g
the opening of the new wireless sta
tion at Marshall. California. which
will work with kahunto. Hawaii.
President Wilson today sent, the fol-
lowing message to the governor OF
Hawaii:
May God bind the nations togeth-
er in thought and lasting peace"
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25

not been received here as there is no
telephone communication with Ce-
bolla. A report that other occ,l-
jured still is unconfirmed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25

arrangement which you must see to fully appre-
ciate.
Besides, It is the one perfectly sanitary kitchen
cabinet which you take entirely apart to clean.
This feature alone has won thousands of women to
the Hoosier.
Seventeen years of constant test in homes have
proved there is wearout to the Hoosier. II Is
made to endure a lifetime. Yet, you pay moth
ing for this guarantee based on long service.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25

The Emporium Department Store,
has a two-day special sale three times
each week. Watch their ad. IT,
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25

You must this New White Beauty Hoosier TO
realize its perfection. You must sit down In front
or II realize how 1t puts your whole kitchen at
fingers ends. Nothing that compares with 1t has
ever been made before.
The Hoosier Will save you on TIE average. sew
eral thousand steps per day. But the saving
comes merely from its huge storage space for
400 articles-1the real saving is in its matchless
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25

QUICK RESULTS! You can
get quick results through the use
Of q C.N Want Ad.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-25
See "White Beauty" the
New Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet
IN OUR STORE THIS WEEK


See the shaker sifter-the
new patented HOosier flour
sitter that cleans the flour At
Sits. = 2LI5IlF
See Mrs. Frederiok's famous
Food Guide-the daily answer
to your eternal problem. What
shall 1 cook for dinner"
See the complete bookkeep-
Ing system provided by the
Hoosier bill file and improved
want list.
See the most ingenious cook
book holder so far invented.
See the emergency shelf for
unexpected company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-26
AIR TROUBLES IN
CIRCUIT COURT
Trial of John Cassidy, Charged
With Assault, Going On In
Judge Dickey's Court.

Many witnesses were on the stand
yesterday in Judge Lyle A. Dickey 5
criminal division of the local circuit
court to testify in the assault and bat.
terry case Of the Territory against John
Cassidy. Besides the three women who
testified at the opening of the case on
Friday, the following gave their evil
'dence for the government yesterday:
n Will Wayne, Owen Anderson, Rum
hnd, Howard Case, Harry Dumont,
Mrs. Dumont, Miss Ruth Cooper and
Mrs. Balische. The prosecution restei
shortly before Hoon, and the defense
opened it's case with the testimony of
Harry Proctor. The case will be con
tinued at half.past eight o'clock this
morning. . R..'.t,.. &. "a, @..l". u.
The Testimony given so far developed
the fact that there had been consid.
cradle wrangling on the beiph at Wal
kiki as 30 Cassidy s, right TO erect aud
maintain the pier which figured in the
alleged assault on Mrs. Cressaty. In
a nutshell, the case appears 10 shape
up as a ''plant" TO settle the pier
question. A ladder was set up against
the pier, and one by one, it is claimed,
a number of the witnesses who appeared
against Cassidy clambered up the lad.
der and placed the tips OF. their fingers
on the top of the pier Cassidy, who
mounted guard over what he claims TO
be, his property, brushed these fingers
off with the point of his shoe.
Mrs. Cressaty is said to have been
one of those who attempted to sur.
mount the top of tho pier It is
claimed that, when she had her fingers
brushed off, she fell a distance of two
or three feet, and in so falling her face
came in contact with some, hard coral,
which caused the bruises, it is said, now
charged as being the result of kick
from Cassidy's foot.
Society of the Cassidy and Cressaty
sections of the beach at Waikiki, has
been out in force in court during the
two days the case has been on trial
before. a jury. 1t is expected that the
case will be concluded today. In the
police court Cassidy was fined seventy.
FIVE dollars, the case being appealed to
the circuit court, and it was given the
right Of way over hundreds of cases
which have awaited trial for months
in the criminal division presided over
by Judge Diekey.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-26

Wilson, Miss Helen Wilcox, q. Iinnow,
Mrs. G.. Zinnow, ]. l. Westcngard, hrs.
Westengard, Master j. A. Westcngard.
Per str, Mauna Kea, from Maui and
Hawaii ports, May %. From Hilo-
Il. D. Mead, j. d. Kennedy, A. Hart
man, Alexis, Mrs r. w. Burns and
+. i. Iindorman, w, II. Smith, G. II.
Mcbride, r. Webber, A. McBryde, T.
II. Wodehouse, u. higita, g, Il. King,
J. II. Brayton, q. Il. Miller, Mrs. w. IL.
Shipman. E3om Mahukona--Mrs. b.
D, Bond, Mrs. Jno. Hind, JAS. p. Lynch;
r. r. Zane, II, dc Hafne and wife.
From Kawaihae--A. w. Carter A. ".
Rice, R. Il. Hind, II. L Kinslea, t.
Geisockc, jas. Gerloff, w. II. Greeuwell
From McGregor 's---Miss n, Cummings,
Il. Quinn, NJ. Sue. From Lahaina
W.. o. Franklin, DR.. G. w. Mccoy and
wife, S. Hara, Vim. Sanborn, J. 9. Bar
tells, NJ. Sage, A. Kimekeo, Kikuchi,
Jas. Ho On, A. G.. Dowsett.
Per str. MikahaIa, from Molokai and
Lanai ports, May 2s.-lI. ID. Bowen, j..
II, Foster, DR.. IL. Hayes and wife, .,
goldstein, Q. A. Mcdonald, A, G. bows
cit,
Per str Kinau, from Kauai ports,
May PA. Lihau, Ignaeio, J, Morse,
NJ, Morse, j. Silva, w. Kaumahn, Mrs.
Kaumahg, Mrs. Kaiena, Mrs w. y.
Cooke, j. 3, Featherstone, w. zeiz, r..
Dillon, Geo. O,Neill, Geo. Humphreys,
Leon Onyenson, q. Hashimoto; g. Ora,
G.: a, Sehumuek, r. Betsui, b, ID. Bald
win, Mrs. b. d, Baldwin, r. Alexander,
J, 3, Blackshear, Or, Keller, 4, Brandt,
Mrs, II. r. Peters, q. X. Moore, w. X.
Peters, Miss Walker, Mrs. j. NJ. BOWS
EFT, Il. kopEe, George p Cooke, J. II.
e. Hageus, G. Hedeman, Charles Gay,
@. n. Wilcox, Cecil Brown, Richard
Kers, Mrs. Charles Hurts, Carl Bayer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-26
.kEAL0AA GIVES
UP HIS POSITION
Convicted Hawaii Supervisor, in
Prison, Decides to Tender
Resignation.

John A. Kealoha, the IIilo supervisor
who was recently sentenced to two
years in Jail on charge Of embezzling
Hawaii county funds, yesterday resign.
cd from the official position to which
he had been elected in November Of
1872. This settles the petition for i'm
pcac hment which has lain dormant m
tho supreme court for many months,
since there exists no further necessity
TO press the charges against the con.
livirted man. .l
kealoha spurned the form Of resig.
nation written out for him by Attor-
ney General Ingram NJ. Stainback. The
eonyictcd man, who began doing time
at Oahu Prison on his arrival from Hilo
last Saturday, wrote out the resignation
in his own handwriting. He claims he
is innocent Of the charge and that he
was illegally convicted, but he feels
that his constituents IN North and
south Hiio should not be deprived Of
their tpll and just representation on
the board of supervisors Of the County
Of Hawaii. Since Kenioha will not
have a chance to attend the meetings
Of the board between now and. the
time tho successors of the present sup
ervisors take Office, he decided to re-
sign, says the convicted man.
Governor Pinliham yesterday had no
chance TO accept Kealoha Z resignation
as when il was handed to Attorney GEN
eral Stainbaek the Governor was busy
at warm meeting of the Associated
Charities, hut it is expected that the
Chief Executive will lose no time in ae-
eepting the resignation this morning.
Among the candidates who are said
TO aspire TO succeed Kealoha as mem,
Der Of the Hawaii board Of supervisors
are John M. Ross, manager of the Haka-
Tau Plantation Company, Antonio NJ
Cabrinha, M, s. Pacheco, Ollie t. Ship
man, Otto w. Rose, William II. Ship
man, Bertrand f. Schoen and number
of other residents of Hilo and the dig
tricts Of North and South Hilo.
Ross, Cabrinha and Pacheco were all
three unsuccessful candidates for sup.
ervisor at the last election. Had the
voters of North Hilo, who claim they
alone should have the right to select
the man who should represent them,
been left TO make the choice 1t is claim
cd that Ross would undoubtedly have
been elected. Tho last mentioned was
the regular Republican candidate, Kea.
loha being to a large extent a fusion
candidate, Democrats, Home Rulers and
Laborites pooling their interests ON his
election. Cabrinha was unsuccessful at
the Republican convention and ran in,
dependent, while Racheco was the per.
petual Home Rule candidate.
1t is expected that Governor Pink
ham will appoint Kealoha's successor
without much delay, although he stated
recently that he would leaNe the Sc
lection of the new man to a large meas
urc with the people Of Hilo. strong
representations have been made favor
ing the appointments Of Mr. Ross. A.
M, Cabrinha is also strong candidate
for the Office and Ollie T. Shipmsn, who
was formerly supervisor from the dis.
trict of Kau, but now resides in Hilo,
is also considered a possibility. The
Governors selection, IL is claimed, lies
between Ross, Cabrinha and Shipman.
b. . M.... A a. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-26
.CUBEs EXHIBIT TO
Be MODEL AFFAIR

The Cuban pavilion at the Panama.
Pacific international Exposition will be
two stories in height with tower at
one corner. On three sides will stretch
the wide verandAs to the Cuban plan,
tation hGciendas, and in the center of
the building will be a, large glass-cov.
cred patio with the gardens of Cuban
plants, trees and flowers. The build,
ing will be thirty-four meters long BY
tbirty-three meters wide.
In addition to the exhibits in the
Cuban pavilion, Cuba will exhibit ex'
tensively in several of the main expo
sition palaces. Especially noteworthy
will be the sanitary exhibit in the
Palace of Social Economy and Educa,
ton which viii display the methods Of
lighting tropical diseases which made
possible American construction. of thy
Panama Canal. 1t was in, Cuba that the
first battles with yellow fever and the
other seourges of the tropics were first
successfully waged. The achievements
there We're utilized in making sanitary
the Canal Zone.
A model Cuban tobacco factory and 0
model Of the largest sugar factory in
the world will also be among the re
publie's exhibits. /
It has been announced by General
Castillo that the Cuban appropriation
of $250,000 will be readily increased
should occasion require .3
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-26
Local Irishmen
win Celebrate
Great Victory
celts Of Hawaii to Hold Meeting
and Frame Message of congrat-
ulation on Passage of Home
Rule Bill.


Honolulu 1rishmen will meet at half
pest seven o'clock this evening at the
makai pavilion Of the Alexander Young
Hotel, in accordance with n call which
has been issued by John A. Hughes,
Col Charles J. Mccarthy and Jack ID.
Cleary, TO take suitable measures for
the fitting celebration Of the passage
Of the Home Rule Bill BY tho British
house Of commons.
IL is intended TO send messages of
eongratulation, in the name OF the
Irish Of Hawaii, to the Right Hon.
Henry Asquith, prime minister Of Great
Britain and ireland, and to John e.
Redmond, the great leader of the home
rule forces in parliament.
All Iishmen, whether American citi.
zens or not, and others in sympathy
with the cause Of freedom, are invited
TO be present and TO take an active
interest in the business which may
come up before the meeting.
! John A. Hughes will preside in call.
ing the meeting to order. A number
Of prominent Honolulu Irishmen will
deliver addresses, among the speakers
being some who have made a deep
Study of Ireland's century.old fight for
freedom, which the final passage Of the
Home Rule Bill yesterday by the house
Of commons now assures to the Emerald
Isle. M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-26
SON OF LOCAL OFFICER
ELIGIBLE TO WEST POINT

SGHoFIELD BARRACKS, May 25-
The cable brought good news to three
persons at this post today. Captain
Robert S. offiey, quartermaster Of the
First Infantry, received word that his
son, Bob 0faey, had successfully passed
the examination for admission to the
United States military academy at
West Point. e.a a.
Sergeant Carl l.. Bernau, Company
II, and Private Arthur c. Tebb, regi-
mental detachment, both of the First
Infantry, who successfully passed the
recent examination for first class serg,
cant, quartermaster corps, have been
appointed, and ordered to Fort Mellow.
ell, California, by the next transport,
according to adyices received this morn
ing from the Office of the depot quarter.
master in Honolulu. N, s.a.....
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-26
.FUGITHEs FIGHT HARD
FOR THEIR FREEDOM

Appearing before Judge William j.
Robinson on Friday and SATURDAY, Then
before the supreme court on Saturday
Afternoon and yesterday before Judge
William l.. Whitney, j, A, Richie and
Alphohse de Peuter, late of Seattle
Washington, have certainly run the
gsmut of territorial courts in speed,
breaking record time within but few
days. at. ...
These men arc wanted by the Wash
ington STATE authorities to answer to
a plumber, of criminal charges, accolu
ing to cablegTams which have been re-
eeiyed lately by the local authorities
and others. They are charged with Ger
lain illegal financial transactions. The
efforts of Attorneys A. S. Humphreys
and Joseph Lightfoot, who represent
the men, have thus far been OF llttl,
avail. '.|.-,
Following tho arrest Of Richie and
de Peuter Late last week their attor
heys sued ont writs of habeas cOrpu,
petitions with, view to ginning theil
clients freedom. On Friday, Judge
Robinson. ordered the sum of $2Gj
hdu bSNh lIOHl lntIlt "
be returned to the alleged fugitives and
on Saturday morning the same judge
granted the prayer Of the petitions fol
wEits of haheas corpus and freed the
men, From this. latter decision Deputy
Attorney General Leslie p. Scott ap
pealed to the supreme court.
On Saturday the supreme court de
MED the motion for bail made on be
half of the men and advanced the sub
iect of the appeal made by the Terri
tory on the calendar for yesterday
morning. When the question came W
yesterday Deputy Attorney Genera
Scott, In view of a later eablegram re
oeiEed from the Washington State au
thorfties, moved that his appeal on DO
half of the Territory be dismissed
which was done accordingly. This cabr'
was as follows:
.M "Olympia, Washington, May %,
/" Hon. l.. +, Pinkham, Governor Of la
waii, Honolulu;
"Please have chief Of police Hone
lulu hold Richie and De Peuter Extra
dition. Agent en- route with papers,
""ERNEST LISTER, Governor.
No. sooner had Richie and De Peu
ter left the supreme court than they
were again placed under arrest anC
during the afternoon were before
Judge William L. Whitney. DEPUTY
Attorney General SCOTS application
for commitment Of the men was grant
ed by Judge Whitney and Richie an,
De Peuter were both committed to jai
to await the arrival of the Washington
state agent with the extradition papers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-26
MARINE TIDINGs.
BY Merchants Exchange.
Friday, May %.

.s taa.st Friday, May 90.
Kahului-Sailed, May %, sehr. Mel.
rose, for Puget Sound.
Kahuiui Arrived, May 10 and sailed
May 81, s. s. Santa Maria from Fort
San Luis. .. ..... s.,..a ~
.Willapa Harbor--,Sailed, May 2l,
schr. Repeat, for Honolulu.
seattle--saile,t May ls, s. 9. Hi.
oman, for Honolulu.
t# L.. - Monday, Nav 25.
San Francisco - Arrived, May "a,
str. Hyades, from Hilo May u.
San Francisco = Arrived, May 30,
str. Persia, hence May is.
San Francisco - Arrived, May %,
sehr. Salvador, hence April 20.
San Francisco - Arrived May %,
schr. Defender; returned with mast
broken. (Sailed from San Francisco
for Hama May 1917
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-26
DOG PoISoNER BUSY
IN PUUNUI DISTRICT

Dog owners in the Puunui district are
aroused over the discovery that some
one is evidently carrying on system
attic poisoning campaign, to which al
ready n Rumber of canine pets have
fallen victims. Among those who have
lost dogs by the poison route during
the PAST few days are d.. eastman
and G. j.. Boisse, while number of
unidentified dogs have been picked up
dead in the district, An investigation
into tho source of the poison and the
methods of the posoner is being made
and the ones who have lost their dogs
promise considerable trouble for the
rulprit when they locate him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-26
SOCIETIES VILE HONOR
RETIRING OFFICERS

Ia honor of Ferley l.! Horne, retiring
president of. Hawaiian Society, Sons of
tho American Revolution and Mrs En-,
ma ssnierson Horne, retiring regent
of Aloha Chapter, NJ s., Daughters OF
the American Revolution, the two or,
carnations will give a reception this
afternoon between four and six O'Clock
at the residence Of Professor and Mrs.
w. A. Bryan, 1913 Punahou street. Wis.
iting mombers Of the societies are in,
yited to attend the affair.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-26
BRITISH STEAMER HURST
4 RESUMES ITS VOYAGE

+ After one day and night in port, dur
ING which it took on about 20N tons OF
coal for its furnaces, the British steam.
or Hurst Capt, r. ~ Beede, which ar.
rived Sunday from Puget Sound, re-
slhed its voyage TO Australia yester
day afternoon. The Hurst Is bound
for Melbourne with 3,944,000 feet of
lumber. This is its first call at Ho,
inolulu. 1..'..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-26
TWO GERMAN WARSHIPS
. TO CALL AT HONOLULU

p. According 10 advicos received yes.
terday, the German cruiser Nuremberg
and another vessel Of the Kaiser's navy
will visit Honolulu within few weeks.
The Nuremberg, which called horo
several months ago, en- route 20 Mexico
from Tsingtgu, the German naval base
on the China coast, is on its way back
and is expected early Ia June. Before
IL arrives at Tsingtau another vessel
will be sent 10 Mexico 10 take its place.
and is expected here in June also.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-26
DISCOVERS RELICS OF
~. WRECKED SCHOONER

Relics Of the Island schooner Ada,
which mysteriously disappeared several
years ago OF the coast Of Oahu. were
discovered yesterday by {. ID. Walker,
boat builder Of Honolulu, on the north
east shore OF the Island. Finding
traces of wreck on the beach, Mr..
Walker dug into the sand and UNI
earthed two catheads which he put into
the vessel while il was in this port.
The captain aud crow Of the Ada per,
ished when the vessel was wrecked
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-26
oABIED SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Sugar quotations received 'yesterd y
by the Hawaiian Sugar Printers Assoc
citation from the California and Hawa-
iian Sugar Refining Company e-e; 90
degree test eentrifugals, 1898, $1,000;
IS deg. analysts bcets, 9s. 7rad., $500.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-26
NOW is THE TINE.

For rheumatism YOU viii Gnd nothing
| etter than Chambera'n's Pain Balm.
Now IS the time to get rid Of it, Try
this !inimfnt and see how quickly il
viii relieve the pain and soreness. For
sale BY all dealers. Benson Smith & 60 /,
agents for Hawaii, f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-05-26
between Boards.

5 II. c. & s. Co, 24S7Ia; 100, 100
Olaa, It's; 100 Oahu sug. Co, 1875.
Session sales.
100, As, so, so, so, s. III. G. & S. Co,
ai.T5; %, 80 Pioneer, 1850; 10 Haw,
Sug. Co, 90; 10 Olaa, L75;' rs Hon.
3. & NJ. Co., l6.s7ia; $1,000 o. r. & L.
Co. 5s, lO2.