davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14
Warrlor Marriss al Eiahty.

Colfax. Wash.-E. d. Lake. aged
eighty. veteran Of the civil war and
a resident Of Colfax for nearly forty
years. after an absence of two years
returned to Colfax with his bride. He
married Mrs. Anna Wells of Port Or
chard.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14

Seattle The order OF the public
service commission that the street car
company furnish seats and cars for all
passengers has been permanently en-
Joined by the federal court.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14

The public bath should go hand
in hand with the public library" says
the president OF the New York depart
ment OF health Tacoma Tribune.
Add the public shave, haircut and
shoe shine.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14
New Shoes Every SIX Weeks.

London. = 1t is estimated that six
weeks is the life of an army shoe and
that for a year of the war 100000
pairs will be necessary.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-14
FARMING In Belgium.

BerIin.-The German authorities In
Belgium will try to make the country
self supporting by raising corn. pota-
toes. etc, instead of sugar beets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22
HOW UNCLE SAM
REACHES THE PEOPLE

Wide dissemination of health facts
facts is Of the highest general i'm
portance.s. The stereopticon, the
movie the talents of both writing
and picture story te1lers therefore,
are being employed to lay these facts
before the public. ''The Stereoptfcan
Loan Library of the Public Health
Service is an Interesting Illustration
of one of the advertising schemes.
maintained by the United States gov
eminent for humanitarian purposes
solely.
The library contains thousands of
slides showing the causes of disease
and the tested methods of their pre-
vention and cure. Without cost, these
slides are loaned to physicians, health
organizations, educators, welfare
workers and, in fact, to any response
BILE applicant.
Is malaria prevalent in your neigh
borhood? If so, should it not be the
business of the local health authori-
ties and physicians to show the entire
local health authorities and physi-
clans to show the entire local public
the causes of ma1aria-theJ rna1aria1
parasites, the breeding places Of ma:
laria-bearfng mosquitoes, the meth
DDS of determination, Including the
use of oils, and how certain types of
fish destructive to the larvae of mos
qu1toes can be introduced to good adj
vantage?
The Public Health Service viii pro-
vide 275 views for use in an illustrat-
ed lecture, showing all these things,
dramatically, by fideagra PHI Other
picture-lectures are available which
deal with yellow fever, typhoid fever.
tuberculosis, trachona, smallpox,
plague, pa1lagra, hookworm and 1ep-
rosy. Another set of slides show
tuberculosis cows, proper and i'm
proper stabling, care and treatment
of dairy herds, how niIk-borne cpl
denies are caused, and how simple
in expensive, sanitary measures are
guarantees against the spread of di-
sease through the use of polluted
milk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22
FEEL YOUNG !!
It's DIR. Edwards Olive Tab.
let's For You

Beware of the habit of consti patton.
It develops from just E few constipated
days, unless you take yourself in hand
Coax the jaded bowel muscles back
to normal action with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets, the substitute for caIoz
mel Don't force them to unnatural
action with severe medicines or py
merely flushing out the intestines with
nasty sickening cathartics.
DE Edwards believes in gentlenesS
persistency and Natures assistance
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablsts open
the bowels; their action is gentle, vet
positive. There is never any pain or
gripping when DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
Tets are used. Just the kind of treat
ment old persons should have.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable com pound mixed with olive
oil you will know the N by their olive
color Take one or two occasionally
and have no trouble With your liver.
bowels or stomach. 10c and 25c per
box All druggists.
The olive Tablet Company, Column
bus, O.-Adx.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22
TCont.nued1

GCont1nued-1
81 don't know what happened then.
must have tainted. But the sound of
that automobile went through my head
for weeks Soon after father died
..Then I met Robert, my husband.
When saw that he loved me tried
Ito tell him aBout-about that terrible
experience, but I was afraid of de-
stroying his Happiness He would not
have. undefsseo Men don't under
stand And I loved, him sol He seem
ed to heed me and to need his belief
in me
II came to realize I must never tell
him He was all that life meant to
me- wanted to devote my every
thought to shielding him from the
slightest unhappiness. Even though
he was a strong man, he seemed to
need my protection Two years later
we aSeraz married 1 had begun to
think of that awful experience only as
terribleIdr :E
'sFhen my baby, Doris, came And
had two to watch over. Their happi-
ness was my one aim in life. For nine
years we three were so happy together:
Then one day, about year ago, Rob
ert mentioned his name He had met
that man somewhere L hoped that
their acquaintance was only passing,
but they became more friendly. Rob
ert spoke several times OF having us
meet, but for year I avoided that
meeting
MEANWHILE Roberts business uou
bles had begun He-that man-lent
him money and helped hin in other
ways with their growing friendship
I dreadAd the wrecking of all our hap
pinesss Then a. business opportunity
arose which would take US from New
York L urged Robert to accept this,
and he finally decided to- 1t seemed
ms If some power were guarding the
hapttness of my husband and baby.
TT was a Monday when Robert left
fer Cleveland. Tuesday night HE came
1t was about the note which was due
then. He recognized me and threat
ened to. tell Robert everything He
tainted me, saying that Robert would,
believes any thing against me because
OF my long silence
He demanded that i come to his
house at Long Branch the next day 1
begged for mercy. went down OF
my knees to hina.s I begged and begged
and begged he wouldn't even listen
TO me. He said he would make a pau
per OF Robert
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22

More than 100 leading Serbian art
lists, literary men, and members of
Parliament, arrived at Bari, Italy,
having fed on foot through the Alban-
ian mountains before the advancing
Bulgarians.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22
STRENGTHENING
OUR SANITARY
NOTIFICATIONS

According to the authorities of the
Public Health Service, the European
war exposes the United States to
greater risk of invasion by foreign
disease-foes. The danger will be
greater after the war ends, when emf
grafton from the strife-torn and pau
perized nations of Europe returns to
its usual proportions.
Sanitary organization has been car
ried to the highest degree possible in
military operations as large as are
now witnessed in Europe. STILL, it is
inevitable that the war will breed
detectives and sow the seeds of di-
ssease on an enormous scale.
1t is, therefore, part of a sound
preparedness policy" thoroughly to
inspect and where possible, to
strengthen American fortifications
against the disease enemy This is
now being done.
We have four Zines of Defense
against disease: CD The maritime
migration inspection SYSTEM; CD
state health authorities; (4) local
health service. The two former are
administered by the Public Health
Service, under the Secretary of the
Treasury. The Public Health Service
is always in close cooperation with
the two latter. -
= The first line of defense, or the
quarantine, involves the infinite pre-I
cautions and a gauntlet of inspec-
lions to prevent the quarantinabIe
diseases from getting footho1d in
the United States. These diseases are
plague, cholera, yellow fever, typhus,
smallpox and leprosy. The second
line provides for complete physical
examination of every enigrant, and
thus weeds out all immigrants who
are legally c1assed as physical or men
tai undesirab1es. The third and fourth
lines are depended on for emergency
service if, notwithstanding the efforts
of the first and second lines, the
disease" enemy effects a landing. in
America.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22

al ook hers, Trunn bull, will you listen
to reason7"
II knew. that the SIC. 900 was due, and
I didn't think that Robert could pay,
I was mad with fear. I didn't care
for myself. 1 only thought of Robert
and my baby. Their happiness was
In my hands. was ready to pay any
price to shield them. If by dying 1
could have saved them l would have
died willingly It would have been
mucl1y easier. But there was only one
way, and n had to save them. But
Robert found out, and all my years of
planning were shattered.
Last evening as 1 lay half con-
scious In the hospital, I heard the
nurses discussing the testimony of a
little girl. L learned it was my little
girl and that nay. husband was on
trial for murder and burglary. They
didn't want to let me go, but I made
them understand that nay husband
might be put to death unless the truth
were known.
i've told you the truth. Can't you
understand? He didn't go there to
rob- He didn't go there for the mon
ey. Roberts not a thief. 1 am to
blame. The fault is all mine I've
ruined the lives of my husband and
baby. God forgive me! God forgive
meT' ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22
CHAPTER XVI.

in the Jury Room.
fTGYkETH the sfrewdness of prac-
" ticed lawyer Arbuckle let the
hE:sEszsa case for the defense rest with
80 the testimony of May Sfrick-
land. The effect on the jury of her
story, he and all others in the court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22

room saw, was oYerpoweF1ng. Moth
ing could be added to it without harm
ing the case for the defense; nothing
that the prosecution might do, although
the district attorney strove hard in
his address, could detract from it's i'm
mense effect on the twelve men who
held ths fate of the defendant in their
hands
Judge Dinsmore's charge to the jury
was eminently fair. all agreed, and the
newspapers voiced that opinion. The
whole city waited at the news ticlIers,
it seemed. to hear the verdict.
AS is natural and usual in such cases,
public opinion was divided Some ar
gued that Robert Strickland was justi-
fed in killing the invader of his home,
and these were in the majority. They
dWelt on the enormity of Trask's of
Tense and reviled him for not permit
ting a b1amelesS wife and mother to
pursue the happy way of her life in
peace. It is to be said to the credit
of mankind in the great city that very
few doubted her story s74ss
Those who found it in their minds,
if not in their hearts, to. condemn
Strickland dwelt on the enormity. OF
murder even when committed in the
neat Oh passion. mourning Cdn excuse
or extenuate the killing of man, they
argued, and to uphold the law StrfeE
land should be compelled to pay the
utmost penalty despite his wife's story.
To these the majority made answer:
sOf what use can it be to kill this
man? In the heat of passion he killed
another, it is true. But would it not
be far better to say to him, GO and
sin no more, restore him to his dearly
beloved wife and child and let him
take up his new life, in Cleveland as
carefully planned? It is certain that
Robert Strickland will commit no more
murder"
The matter Of the missing money
held the attention Of. but few. : The
great majority of the 'city'ss residents
were sure that Robert Strickland was
no thief But it was just that very
point that kept the jury out.
The decision was very long in coming.
The jury had been out for hours. In
their room the jurymen discussed every
phase of the noted case; but, as they
told afterward, from the'very begin
ming there was unanimous agreement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22

"It's all been cleared up" said another
juror, rising
that here If ever was case in which
the "unwrttten law" had Jurisdiction.
Not voice was raised in doubt of May
convinced the minds Of the jurors that
she had told the truth. the whole truth
and nothing but the truth.
The natural adherence of all right
thinking men for the deliberate home
breaker spoke In the voices Of the jury
men when they. mentioned the name of
Gerald Trask. And the mention of the
name of Robert Strickland brought
forth generally only sympathy.
That Is, so far as May Strickland
and his little daughter were concerned.
But there were other matters to be con-
sidered.
Eleven times were the names of
jurors called, and each time the name
was followed by a different voice, say
ing:
Not guilty!'
The eleventh man had hesitated be-
fore proneuncfng the words, and his
vote was acclaimed by cries of "Goed!'
That's the stuffr''
But one juror said; .eWait a moment.
Mr.. Trumbull hasn't voted. How do
you vote, Trumbull?'
Trumbul, foreman of the jury, re-
piled to the question indirectly;
Gentlemen, we stand eleven for ac-
quittaI and one for convictionT'
His decision against Strickland evok-
ed EXPLANATIONS of dissent and indig-
nation, He was besought to change
his vote, to restore Strickland to his
wife and child. The jurors thronged
about their recalcitrant foreman excit
eddy, demanding to know why he want
ed to send Strickland to the chair
They asked him to put himself i'll
Stricklan6's place. Would he or woulC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22
What Is Uric Acid :?
THE CAUSE OF BACKACHE,
RHEUMATISM, GRAVEL
AND SUDDEN DEATH.

Ever since the discovery of uric acid
in the blood by. Scheele, in 1775, and
the bad effect it had upon the body,
scientists and physicians have striven
to rid the tissues and the blood of
this poison. Because of its over
abundance in the system it causes
backache, pains here and there rheu-
matism, govt, gravel, neuralgia and
sciatica 1t was DIR. Pierce who dis
covered new agent, called "Anurlc,"
which will throw out and completely
eradicate this uric acid from the sys-
TEN. wAnuric" has proved to be 81
times more potent than L9tbS0, and
consequently you need no longer fear
muscular or articufar rheumatism or
govt, or many other diseases which are
dependent on an accumulation of uric
acid within the body. Send to DR..
Pierce, of the Invalids' Hotel and Sur
efcaI Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, for a
pamphlet on v Anuric," or send 10 cents
for trial package of e Anuric Tablets"
If you feel that tired, worn out
feeling, backache, neuralgia, or if your
sleep is disturbed by too frequent
urination, go to your best drug store
and ask for Doctor Pierce's Anurle
Tablets.
Doctor Pierce's reputation is back. of
vGolden Medical Discovery" for the
blood and, his vFavorite Prescription"
for the ills of women have had SPLEEN
did reputation for the past fifty years.
Doctor Pierce's Pellets are unequaied
as 8 Liver Pill. One ting Satgar-coated
Pellet a Dose. Cure Sick Headache,
Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Constipa
ton. Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and
all arrangements of the Liver, Stomach
and Bowels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22
RHEUMATISM
MEDICINE FREE

we want the name OF every person
everywhere who u suffering with
rheumatism. SO We can send MIN q
free sample bottle Of HIPS Rheumatlo
Fauaedy We don't care how long or
how severe he has had 1t. as there arc
verv few cases that have not yielded
and been thoroughly cured with + Il
~orlxs at once. In twenty-four hours
- .+oDs the pain. Don't take cur word
co. it--test it at our expense This u
cot a new untried thing. For twenty.
five years 1T has been regarded by
nhvsicians as practically the only eeF-
tain treatment ZOE thls terrible dis
Gver 10000 Testlmen ialn Like These:
Mar. e. M. Ehlera. Secty. GranA Lodge
~ Mason OF New 1ork City writes
that, although a suffereF from rhsu-
matisn for many years. two d0ss@
stopped all pam '1 s "s4S 'oa
me- Sr A. Goldman, Victoria. Texas
gays: II ann very well pleased with
&o.r medicine; am Recommending 1t
.or1, highly. It has Gone more for me
IN anything I have ever tried
Marshau F. w. Geraty, Of 90 Man.
satan St, New York. says; II have
snffered with rheunaat3 m Tor many
~aara have tried almost every known
ramedy but got ne relief or cure until
z took yours In fOrty-eight hourA
! was entirely cured and free FROM e:
pain. 1 send THIS unsG.sSssG2."
Hills Rheumatic REMEDY is ON sale
at most drug stores at $1.eO per bot
tie. One bottle generally effects q
complete cure. Call or SEND 8oE tree
mample bottle and booklet at once.
There Is no greater service YOU can
perform for humanity than to tell any
rheumatic sufferer about this wonder
xAI preparation. Address: Hill Medic
cine Co. Az East Saith St. New York
~. z.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
Good Men Make SIC a Day ON OU1
Preparation. WRITE NON-A4E.
Farmer Want Ads. 1c a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22
BAD BREATH

IL very annoying and ia generally
caused by disordered stomach.
CERTILAA,t 1.-The Certified Laxative,
gets at the cause and removes 1t
CERT1LAX acts gently but firmly on
the bowels and liver. stimulating
them to natural action, clearing the
blood and purifying the entire system.
They do all and more than Calonel
and other, harsh eathartics do with
out any bad after effects. CERT1LAX
contains nothing of a harmful or ha-
bit forming nature; they are made az
ter the favorite formula of a specialist
eff New York City and have been Sc
lected as the best by more than five
hundred physicians in New York, who
prescribe them regularly in their prac-
tee For sale at all drug stores. OF
sent direct on receipt OF price-10c.
csc sec. Curtis Chemical Co.. lat E.
3Ath ST., New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22

Farmer Want Ads. 1c a
Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-22

: Charleston, s. G., had its first snow
fall in two years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-07
KANAWAl ia
HE KANAWAI

E HooMAoPoPo KEKAHI WA1HoNA INIsUA NO KA Hoo
PoNopoNo HoU OLE PAM HoU ANA KEKAHI
WA1wA1 KA TER1roRE Hooro1No1A OLE Pau
Fl. PAHA KE All PoINo F. AE PAHA.
E Hooholoia g la Ahaolelo o la Teritore Hawaii
PAUKU 1. hookaawale ka Puuku ka Teritore Ha-
waii Ike he wahona kaokoa kapaia ka Waihona
nsua Teritoe ka huna wakaua tausani daa 2000OO0
oko ka makahki 1915 mai oko ae 0 oaa maloko
ka waihona hookaawae ole ia ma kekahi ae iva
kalua tausani dala ($2OOOOOo kela keia makahk
la hope aku.
PAuKu g. Ma ka puuku ka Tertore e, ke apono ke
kiaana hookomo ka 'Waihona Inisua Terore" kekah
mahee paha ia like me Ike kupono manaoa iloko ke
kah hama imi pomaka loaa al ka ukupanee hoopukaia
ke Aupuni Federala, Ike Aupuni Terore, ole kekah
mahee aupuni paha ia, ole hookomo paha maoko ke
kah banako hoahu banako hoahu paha aweaw ohana
maoko mel ka Tertore ka ukupanee loaa mai al
mamu la hama im pomaka heuia ia no ka pomaika
ka "Wahona Inisua Terore" aka nae ma wa pau OF
aku ka huna nu ia "Wahona Inisua Tertore maluna
elua haneri kanalima tausan daa 100000 ia
dala OF pau hookomoa ia maoko ka waihona oaa
ka Teritore.
huna kupono paha keia Ike hookaawaleia nei
Ike apono Ike kiaana hoooa Ike poo ka ohana ku hama
ka hama hou ole hooponopono hou paha kkah hale
waiwa okoa paha ka Tertore hoopoinoa al Ike ahi
mea hoopoino paha.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-07
KANAWAI 176
HE KANAWAI

f HooKAAwALE ANA HAAwINA DIAL. ANo HAAwI
MANAwA MAI LoKo A o LoAA MAU TERIroRE
HAWAII HAMA MAU ALANuI HOME HooKuoSo-
MALoKo o APANA WAIAKEA, HILo, KAIANA
Hawaii F PAM HoU IA MAMuLI o Ma LoAA KUAI
Ma APASA HooEuoNooNo MALoKo o I APANA.
E Hooholoid e ka Ahdolelo o ka TeritOre o HaWaii:
PAUKU l. 0 ka huina 0 mikumamalma tausani dala
($15OO00O) ole ka lava kupono paha ia kea ke
hookaawaeia nei mai loko loaa ka Teritore
ka hama pill ka hoomoe hou ana Ike ka hama
ma aanu pau makemakeia maoko kela wah alma o ekou
haneri (S00) eka Waiakea, Hilo, Kaana Hawaii
hoohu me ka palena Ike Alanu Kuhio holo
oko aku ia apana alma Ike Aanui Luapee, kuike
ia awelawe kuhkuhi ka Pauku 375 na
Kanawai Houluulua Hawaii, 1915 ka hama aanui
maloko aku apana alma noho, etc.
PAUKU 2. o ka huina hooloa malao keia manaoia
Ike ano he haaw mai loko ae o loaa
ka wahona hoakakaia maloko ia Kanawa PAM hon ia
hoi ka waihona oaa mai loko mai oaa home
hookuonoono loaa aku al ma keia hope aku.
PAuKu g. O ia huina umilnnamalima tausani dala
($15,00O.O0) hooliloia mamui ma palapaa hooia
aponoia ka Luna Nui Hama Hon. hoi Ike kueana
ka hama ia mau alanui. Aka ho hama no ka Luna
Nui Hama Hou aelike ka hama la mau alanui
PAUKu 4. ka huina hookaawaleia mamui keia Kama
wal lilo no mea hik Ike oaa koke ka hama la aanui
aanui paha hoomaka koke ia like ke kupono
mahope ka hanaa ka aelike hoomaopopoia maloko
mel aole 9 hala mahope aku Iuai 80, 1915
PAuKu S. keia Kanawai ma kona wa aponoa al
Aponoia keia la 26 Apera NJ. II. 1915.
="..>..... LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,
#%" Kiaana o ka Teritore Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-07
MA KE KAUOHA
KANAWAi ITO
HE KANAWAI

E HooLoLI PArKr 1921 Ma KASAwA HoULUrLUIA
HAWAII, 1915, Pill ANA KoMrsISA HooPoNo-
HrI PrI LEHuLEHU.
E HooholOid 2 la Ahaolelo la Teritore Haraii
PAuKU l. ka Pauku 1921 ma Kanawai HOuluuuia
Hawaii 1915, kea Ike hoooia nei heIuheln al like
ia mahope tho mel:
"Pauku 1921. Heu, hookohu, uku, ma komisina. Ma
kea Ike hookumua nei komna hooponopono hui pill ehuehu
ekolu lala, kapaa lakou he poe komna hookohuia
ho Ike ano kuhikuha maoko ka Pauku 80 Ike Kama
wal Kumu ma manawa o ekou makahiki, ole
nawa pau ole ia, hki al pau ka hookahi lala
ka la kanakou une kea keia makahik, hoomaka
mai ka makahih 1914 Hookahi lala hookohuia luna
hoomau ia komisina oaa kela keia koisina ka
nku he uni daa ka la oiai laweawe mao kama
hama Ike ano he komisina hk lilo lala ia
komna kekahi luna oihana ukuia ka Teritore ole ke
kahi mahele aupun paha ia. Aoe kekahi 9
kekah mahele hui ole bona paha ioko kekahi hui
kopolena pill ehuehu ole loaa paha he kuleana ole
pomaika paha mai kekahi hui pill ehuehu mai hookohua
j ole hoohanaa Ike komisina." >l@ #..:==
PAUKU 2. mana keia Kanawai mai a mahope aku ka
la aponoia al
Aponoa keia la 20 Aperila, NJ H. 1915.
LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,
Kaaina ka Teritore Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-07
KANAWAI III
HE KANAWAI

HooLoII PAUKu 3s45i KANAwA HouLUuIUIA
Hawai- 1915, PHI ANA HooKUu HooMALu
Ma PAAHAo
E HooholoiG e kG Ahaolelo la Teritore HaUai:
PAuKU /. O kh Pauku 3S45 ma Kanawai Houluulua
Hawaii 1915, kea ke hoololiia mel ke kapae
huaolo me Ike apono ka loo kuhina maloko laina
me la, hookomo tho malaa ma huaolelo tluna
paahao me Ike apono ka papa luna paahao kee
hoomaopopoa al Ike kanawai" heluhelu al paukn Il
ke hoololiia pela, like me ia mahope tho ne:
"Pauku 3S45. Hookuu hoomalu ka hea. kekahi
paahao hooko kekah emf ole malalo ka
haahaa hoomaopopoia Ike kanawai, ole ka aha
paha kau al hiki hookuu hoomau Ike kaaina
null ka waho kakoo aku ka luna paahao ke apono
ka papa luna paahao like ia hoomaopopoia
al ma Ike kanawaio
PAUKU 2. mana kea Kanawa ma kona e aponoia Al.
- essEf an<srzs~.~ Sessrsu,-..a =
Aponoia keia la 26 Aperla NJ. H. 1915
- LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,
Kaaina ka Teritore Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-07
kANAWAI III
HE KANAWAI

e PHI AEA4 KUnU HoorH HAKUs AINA,sE PAKU1
ANA PAUKu HoU MoKuEA 154 KANAwAI1
HouIyuLUIA HAwAH, 1915 KAPAIA 9 IA PAuKU
sS NsN 2755A T.
Hooholoa Ia AEaOlelo kd Teritore Hawaii: ~
IN
PAUKu /. He Pauku hou Ike pakua mel ka Mokuna 154
ma Kanawa Houluunia Hawaii, 1915, kapaia ka
Panku 9755A, heluhelu like la mahope tho mel:
aPauku 2755A. Hoohui Kekah Mau Kumu
ka Hhia Ma kekahi hhia ka hohoi hou ka paa ana
hoomakaa malalo hoakaka ka Mokma 1884, hih
hoohuia hihia hoopi ka hooimama oaa, pono me
ka hoomaunauna kah keia ulu mai loko
pill ana hoi ka alma ole wahi paha ka paa ana
PAuKu 3 E mana keia Kanawai ma kona aponoia al
Aponoia keia Ia 20 Aperila, N. b. 1915. H..
LUCIUS E. PINKHAM, -
Kiaana ka Teritore Hawaii