davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-30
COMPANY TO
 CONTEST FRIES CLAIM

An adverse claim has been filed by the Alaska Gastineau mining company through Heilenthai & Hellenthal iu connection with the application for homestead patent recently filed by C.. ". Fries covering noumineral land in Survey No. 11i1 The mining com pany charges that this application is in conflict with their location known as the Ping lode.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-30

WE SENT JOE MEHERIN TO SIT za to do a little hunting. We couldn't go ourselves. and we know that ii there is a chance for shot that Joe will get one. and unless he has changed. he win have several shots.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-30

S. G. Murray of Seattle arrived last night from Chicagoif where he hos been representing the Inoersoll-Raud Machinery Company Mr. Murray is registered at the New cafa
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-30

DR. FANNIE WAITE Eyesight speclalist-valentine Block.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-30
-KAKE MAIL ROUTE

Schcluie In Effect April l io Nov 90 isig Tho E. A. HEGG saiis every Monday lf 5CiocA a. m- from Alaska Supply Co.'S Flott stopping at Dorrln'. Taicu H1rbor. Lincstono. Sncttisham. 5lmdum Windhln Bay. Fivc-rirrcr I.irl,t. Fan- shaw and kakc. CAPT. P. MADSiiN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-30

Everybody reads Empire "adg."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
AsANQl PLANNING ..
I. EXPANSION.
IN PACIfICLINEs.
Continued from page oneI

an underlying tone of confidence, not
only in himself and his coadjutors TO
carry the Togo Kisen Kaisha to the
dominance Of the Pacific, hut also in
the ability of his countrymen gener.
ally to seize and fulfil opportunity.
Sorry for Americans.
Il am sorry for the American peo-
ple," he began. The loss of an en-.
tire fleet of liners like the Pacific
Mails must be a terrible material and
national loss. In so far as We are
concerned. our immediate policy now
is. more ships and still more ships
Our purchase OF the Persia was the
first step in this direction We have
to build another two or three big liners
and we may even build a liner ap-
preaching the mammoth transatlantic
vessels in size.
Our three South American freight
and passenger liners. the Anyo Maru,
the Kiyo Maru and the Seiyo Maru,
which heretofore only touched at San
Pedro. will now call regularly at San
Francisco. The Anyo Maru l shall
take out of the South American trade
Japan and San Francisco with the Per-
STA and our other regular. liners.
But with all these additions we
still lack sufficient vessels to handle
the immense amount OF transpacific
business which has unexpectedly come
our way through the sudden passing
away of the Pacific Mail. So we must
build more ships. We have made all
arrangements for the supply of. fuel
with the Western Fuel Company.
Provision For Coal, .g..q
They will now provide US with coal
from British Columbia, instead of the
Australian coal we received in the
past through the company of James
Rolph. your mayor. We sincerely re-
gret that this company can not con
tract with US this year, but the war
has made ii impossible to obtain Aus
tralian coal here.
The La Toilette seamen's bill is
the most remarkable piece of un-Amer-
lean legislation 7 ever saw. | call it
from two points of view.
In the first place it is bad business and
shorttsighted. In the second place | |
think it narrow-minded in so far as it |
affects other nations. 1t seems some
what parallel with the anti-Japanese |
feeling we hear so much about, and |
which also prevents the growth of
trade between the United States and
Japan. . r.. f.. . .. Ii /
"Your late railroad king, E. H. Har.
riman, was my friend, and we worked
In unison. He did on land what en-
ieayored to do on the sea.
u. - On our first trip to, the United |
States met the late Claus Spreckeis /
At Honolulu The islands at that time
we're not cultivated, and only produc- |
I'd 10000 tons of sugar q year. 80
Il said to Spreckles, Why don't you
leVelop this fertile land? and he ans
Eered, 7 cannot get the labor. said,
I will bring you Japanese labor, and I
did. The result is that today the
Stands produce ten times as much |
100000 tons. There
'ore," Asano continued jocularly, bis
ayes twinkling, a say that whereas /
he Japanese have developed Honolulu
md made it valuable, the United
States should give Japan a share In /
t. In California, the Japanese have I
'endered the same service. 50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
ToWSE is CERTAIN
CRACK LINER WILL
CALL AT H0N0L u

With the arrival tomorrow on the
Makura of Cal Stone. general mana
ger of. the Great Northern Pacific
Steamship Company, tangible results
are expected concerning the COM
pany's offer to put the liner Great
Northern ON the San Francisco-Hono-
lula run, provided a sufficient guaran-
tee OF freight for the mainland can
be obtained.
Prospects for securing the big pas.
senger steamer appear brighter than
ever, according to Ed Towse, who re-
turned yesterday on the Ventura Mr..
Towse and H. P Wood. Hawaii expo
sition commissioner, interviewed Mr..
Stone in San Francisco.
We beth feel certain said Mr..
Towse, that the Great Northern Pa
cific Stea mship Company will put its
giant liner Great Northern on the Ho-
nclulu run
On arriving here tomorrow, Mr..
Stone will at once commence inter
viewing business men of the islands
relative to freight guarantees.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
SPECIAL BOARD
hEARSEvIDENCE
0NSUNDAY SMASH
Navy Officers Inquire Into Par.
ticuIars Of Rammine of Sub
marines by u. S. S. Supply

After passing all the morning in
hearing testimony OF Witnesses Of the
accident, when the u. S. ship Supply
rsmfned the three remaining subma-
rines OF the r hotilla Sunday after
noon. the special board os navy Off
GERS appointed to investigate the coli
sion, went into session again at 80
O'Clock this afternoon.
This morning the remaining two
members OF the board were named
They are Lieut.. Ellis Iyando, aid to
Reaf-Admfral Clifford J.. Boush. COIN.
mandant at Pearl Harbor; and Lieut..
X Il. Crittenden, commander OF the
submarine fiotilla. The chairman
OF the board Is Lieut. -eomdr. Mark
St c. Ellis OF the L. s. s. Princeton,
as announced in the starBHIetin yes
terday
ASKED whether the board has been
Instructed to place responsibility for
the accident, one Of the members told
the reporter he was going too far
IN asking such q question. The beard
IS holding its session today on board
the submarine tender Alert. ''-'.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
GERMAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
81, FOR BELGIAN -WoRkMEN

BRUSSELS, Belgium. - The city
council of Brussels has begun taGin"
a census OF all unemployed workers
within the city limits, and the national
relief committee win extend the work
to all parts of Belgium in German oc-
cupatfon. The object is to provide
suitable employment wherever pos
sible and to prevent skilled worEmen
losing touch with trade conditions.
The German authorities have giVer
their permission to the census. which
will include all unemDloyed persons
between the ages Of IA and 40.
According to officials Of the Relic
Committee, there are at present -
600 employees Of the national RAILWAYS
out OF work. while - per cent Of th'
workmpn in the metal industries
rlo'hing. carnenterin" and builfin"
trades are without Jobs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
Loves
Bakery
SOON EXHAUST
JURY LIST IN
MURDER TRIAL

The case OF William PiepeF. indict-
ed by the territorial grand jury on
charge of first degree murder, went
to trial In Circuit Judge Ashford's
court this morning. It Is alleged that
the defendant shot and killed his Ha-
waiian wife. Susie Pieper. several
weeks ago.
Challenges by both the defense and
prosecution soon exhausted the list
of names in the trial jury box. leay-
ing 10 unehallenged men ON the panel.
The court ordered a special venire OF
Is names, the yenire retnrnable at 9
o'clock tomorrow morning
The members Of the special yenire
are w NJ Templeton. r. E. Turner.
Sam Nuuanu. @. w. Moore, G. n. Bel
lima. y. A. Noble. J. II De Fries, y Ms
Leyey. G. w. Bridges. H. J. Aud. T. G.
Betters. F. B. Cosgroye, j r Morgan,
II. G. Reinecke and Frank Gerard.
The present panel Is composed Of
G. G. Bechert. A. n. 0tremba, w X.
Rees. B. f. HeiIbron. H E Spieer. A.
w. Howe, r, +. Aguiar, w T. Raposo.
+. e. Colby and G. e. Frasher.
The trial viii be continued at 3
o'clock tomorrow morning Those
persons who have been summoned as
witnesses in the case have been noti-
fed to appear at that time without
further summons
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
GASOLINE Jag
EASY TO ACQUIRE
ON SUBMARINES

? ) y g y . p. . -.
Referring to temporary disability OF
the crews Of submarines through the
inhalation Of gasoline fumes, the Army
and Navy Register prints the follow
ing comment: Ia
Al peculiar condition Is noted on
board the Submarines resulting IN the
temporary disability Of members Of
tho crew on account of what has come
70 be termed q gasoline jag. This
occurs especially on boats equipped
with o certain type OF gasoline engfn !
where the gasoline is stored In tanks.
I'm a typical case a man will be
found working in the submarine In
close nroximity to q leak. He is con.
selolis at fifst or slight and not nm
pIeasaff odof Of gasoline. Presently
he feels rather Eighty and is conscious
~ duh headache. He determines TO
set ont into the open air. but as he
feels more or less weak and fangllid
he does not hurry. He may reach the
open and his weakness passes of and
his headache Is gradually relieved,
OlhefNise, he may be overcome with
deliriEm.
Intoxication from raw gasoline Is
not so frequently met with now as.
formerly. due 10 more careful siipef
vision Of the integrity OF the gasoline
lines in the boatsa One remarkable
case recently was the into&icatfon Of
man who was painting double bots
toms with an asphaltum paint in
which gasoline was nsed. E.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
CUT HONEYMOON
SHORT BECAUSE
PET is SEIZED
MI. and Mrs. +. r. Heath. New
lywe0S, Sail Back to Main
land on Account of Dog

One perfectly good honeymoon was
cut short in this city recently. all on
account Of a small fox TERROR belong
ing 70 Mrs. r. r. Heath. formerly Miss
Ruth Cooper Of San Rafael, California
This information drffted in from the
mainland today. ->1AS' y.
Beeanse DR.. Victor Norgaard. terri.
t0rfal veterinarian, would not allow
Fido HIS liberty, but ordered him plae-
ed in the animal quarantine stations,
the Heaths cut short their honeymoon
and returned to San Francisco on the
next boat. the Manoa.
According 10 the San Francisco
Chronicle, when the newlyweds reach
ed San Francisco the dog was sclasped
tightly IN the arms Of Mrs. Heath.
One of the passengers on the Manoa
was, as fate would have It, DR.. Nor
gard, whose refusal to allow the ca.
nine 10 accompany the newlyweds
around Honolulu, caused them to
abandon their plans for a lengthy stay
here. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
NEW WATER TRENCH
TO DEFEND HOLLAND

THE HAGUE, HolIand.-The War
Department Of the Netherlands aus
developed q new kind Of trench for
nse In the low and marshy parts of
the country where, in case OF an in.
vasion, the chief battles might be ex.
pected. Fighting along the User has
taught the strength of water defense
above all others. For this purpose,
as Is well known, the so-called water
line" has been brought into readiness.
The trenches which will be constructed
here will be arranged in such a way
that at a moments notice they can
be turned into flooded bitches.
In the warfare in France and Rus
STA conquered trench means an ad-
ded strength for the enemies, who i'm
mediately turn the trench into a fort
ress of their own. The Dutch trench
es, when IT is necessary to abandon
them, will almost automatically be.
come deep flooded bitches, which will
be no use to anyone. and will merely
form another obstacle on the way for.
ward. 800
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
REFRIGERATED MEAT
RESTRICTIONS REMOVED

PARIS. France.-Thc government
committee in charge Cf the revision
ing Of Paris have decided to recon-
mend that all restrictions ho removed
from the sale Of refrigerated meat in
ported from America. !IithPrtr ""''
certain de7lers have been pCrmitto'
to sell this meat
IT," first sales "nd.r the nv: -"
pot III ms have haen coin IN for CO..
eral days at prices lower than In" '''
Erc~tio h"ef TIL" ar"rl"" "r'"" e "
carcass is equivalent ~ ahont t. cents
g. pound
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07

After an interval of two DAYS the
local exchange was no IigeIier tfae:
last week. and bad Il not been Ter olaa
only three sales would hare been re-
corded at this mornings session. olaa
10 small blocks changed hands to a
total of SEQ shares. the price being
tlrm at 9. Pioneer Waialua. Hawaiian
Commercial and Eva we're the other
issues dealt IN between boards and ii
the call this morning Qu9taf!oas On
the other issues listed are dncaan red
or weaker by a shade. r,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
$15joooes5 GIFT

P1TTsBURG, Pa.-Be1fevitig his adj
vaneed age and an occasional attack
of Rheumatism would preclude judi.
cions handling of great wealth, the
Rev. William Graham, pastor Of st
Patrick's Roman Catholic. church, has
declined to, accept "a, fortune OF. from
$12 ,00O, 600 To- s15 t00V, 600 left him re-
Gently through the death OF relatives
in sidney, australia. and Bolivia,
South America. ..
Il have no desire to add to my bur
dens a lot Of wealth that would bring
me no satisfaction" said Eather Ora.
ham. II am by no means wealthy, but
l. have enough worldly goods for my
physical needs and. besides, ]. am near.
ly 60 years old and often afflicted with
rheumatism. Why should rheumatic
old man like me- choose to spend the
rest OF his days On earth under the
weight of so. much money? Give it t.
my poor relatives ;whe need it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
PACHEC0 IS MADE
TEMPORARY HEAD
ATCHARERMEH
tContinued from page onsJ


/ ripple OF silent laughter through the
hall.
| A violent discussion concerning the
place OF meeting for the next session
the high school beihs, una vdiahlel
the finances OF the convention, and
the length OF time for which they
should stand adjourped occuDied most
Of the rest of the meeting. A com
mittee consisting OF Supervisor Dan
Logan. William O. Smith and .osenh
J. Fern was appointed to look ate!
the first two difficulties.
Shortly before the convention ad,
jortrned, little after II O'Clock, Law
renee NJ Judd rose and gave stFeRs
talk in which he said that the conven-
ton would continue whether or not
It was supplied with cent of money,
He was heavily applauded by the
southern side of the room.
After the adjournment the commit
tee called upon Governor PinEham at
the capitol to discuss the question OIL
finances for the convention, and per
manent place of meeting. The SoVer
ncr suggested the armory as a place
of meeting, and the committee Will
PROBABLY recommend the room above
the entrance of the armory to the con
yention when it reports this afternoon:
Concerning finances also Governor
Pfnkham spoke favorably, but asked
to know the definite amount. needed
before he could procure money for the
convention. -
The convention was called together
again at 2 o'clock this afternoon tc
hear the report OF the permanent or
ganization committee: David halauo'
ka!ani, Jr,, chairman; F. J. Green, A.
v. Peters, aorse Akawa, C. y. Arnold,
C. E. Gay, and solomon Hanohafc
The delegates elected to SIT at the
convention are as follows:
Dan Logan lR), Sam Laftee I'D, j.
w, K. Keild IDl David Kalanoksler
Jr. (R). John H. Wise ri, Joseph j.
Fern (DJ.@ A. H. Tafleton GRO, III. Stu
art Johnson, (R), Francis j. Green %,
4 d. Castro (R) i Charles T. Chilling
worth fRL G: Fred Bush .(H),s Law
renee NJ. Judd I'D, c. G. Owen tR)'
William Thompson (R), Solomon Ha-
nohano (R), Ioela Kiakahi tDl,
Charles Lake GDlt joel e. Cohen NIL
j. B. Kinfkapu ID. Lorrin Andrews
fR1, A. ". Peters (R), Jesse uluinl
CD James X. >. Jarrett 1R|. Leon
M. Straus (R), Clarence l.. Crabbe,
tR1. Edward p. Fogarty Rl, James
n, S. Kaleo fRl. a, j.. kaeo
tR), John NJ. Bright ID, William
Henry. tRl, Moses Akawa OBJ Wills |
ann c. Lane (Rl, Sam Lua .(R1, Oscar
p Cox IR1, Gliford Campbell tRl. FL
K. Kupau (R), David Douglas tRl
charles N. Arnold fR1, william Moss
man IN RI, Eli j. Crawford tR1, Rob.
art Ahuna CD, Joseph Kalana CD.
David M. Kupihea ID, m. c. Pacheco
fDJ. ID. J.! Sonny Gay Id William
s Achf eR 4 william ]. Sheldon 1Rl |
Elijah J.. MeCandless tD1, Paulo Ho-
kii m RI, william Speckman lR).
sylvester p. Cofrea tR). William @. |
smith tRj, Eugene X. Alb atRl, John
II Keola fRb william W. Buckle ID
David Kali, Sr. fDg, Fred LuHing tD1;
Samuel Keliiioi (R}, William Punohu
III. A. W. Eames I RJs rAlatau L. C.
atkinson (P).s = -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exchanged
tuesday, Sept. 7.

TUESDAY, sept. I.
SAN FRANCISCO-SaHed, Sept 6,
l2:20 p. H., s. S. Korea for Homo
lulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived, Sept. g.
|. s. S. Maryland from Honolulu.
Aug. 81.
PORTLAND--Arrived, Sept g. bkt
Iahaina from Kahului, Aug rs.
BEI-LI NGhn M-Sailcd Sept Il. s>h.
Helene for Honolulu.
Wireless.
5. s. SONOMA will arrive from Sgd
ney Thursday Sept. 9 with | sacks
# mail. 390 tons of cargo for Homo
lulu. viii sail for San Francisco at
; p. m.
s. s. WILHELMINA will sail fC~ San
Francisco tomorrow, 10 a. N.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07

Henrietta Marshall was appointed
by Circuit Judge Whitney today as ad-
ministratri Of the estate of Marsie
Marshall under bond in the sum OF
$500 The court ordered that an III
vCntory Of tine estate be filed within
81 days
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
PERSONALITIES

w. F. GAYNoR. formerly with the
insurance department of the Hawaiian
Trust Co., Ltd, Is now with the insui-
ance department of the B. +. DfFling-
ham CO., Ltd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07

Al lively 70pound zebra was added
TO the Central Park menagerie, and as
far as may be aacertafned from re-
cords Il is the first zebra ever born in
captivity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07

GEORGE s. RAYMOND, public
school inspector, returned to Homo
lulu this morning from q business trip
to Kauai. Mr.. Raymond reports that
Maui and Lanai are unusually dry.
and that there has been but little rain
on the two islands during the last
several weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Honolulu Lodge No. 400. F. and \.
NJ. will have work in tire third degree
tonight at 80 O'clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07

While playing war" with his young
or brother. August, AheT- Eorwalt
aged II, was shot ANA killed at his
home at Westheld, Mass
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-26

Notice of Proof of Application of Water to
Beneficial Use.
Notice is hereby given that at 10 a m. on the
Path day OF April, 1915, at Standpoint County of
Bonner, State Of Idaho, before r. 8. McCrea,
clerk OF District Court, proof win be submitted
OF the application to beneficial use Of fifty
cubic feet per second OF the waters OF Boundary
Creek, in accordance with the terms and con-
ditions Of Permit No. 1892 heretofore issued by
the State Engineer Of the State of Idaho.
/. The name and postofice address of the
person or corporation holding said permit are
The Idaho Continental Company, Porthill,
Idaho.
2. The use to which said water has been an
piled is for hydro electric power plant for use in
mine OF Company.
3. The amount applied to beneficial use IL
fifty second feet.
4. The place where said water is used is III
for irrigation give full and accurate descrip-
tion Of the lands irrigated) g. So degrees Ii min
utes Z. 4oos feet from U. canadian Monument
No. 20S.
s. The right to take the water from such
works IL bassd upon Permit No. 9ls2.
6. The source OF supply from which such
water Is diverted il Boundary Greek South 7s
degrees, II minutes W. 1876 feet from u. 8.
| Canadian Monument No. 203.
z. The date Of the priority which said user is
prepared to establish is February 49, 1913.
J. H. SMITH,
Mch 26-April l6-4t State Engineer.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, u s. Land Office
at Occur d. Alene, Idaho, March l, 1915
Notice is hereby given that Henry Barlow,
Of Porthill, Idaho, who, on October 81 1909,
made homestead entry serial No. 02996 for M
NE1z, Sec. Is, I. IS N, r. w, B. M, and who
on July rs, 1911. made additional homestead
entry serial o7sol for the s1zNE14 Sec. Is, T. e5
N, r. West Boise Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make i've year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described before W. d
Baxter, U. s. Commissioner, at Boomers Ferry
Idaho. on the 9th day Of April 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Mark F
Kelley John F. Van Etten, Eli Harper, Ernest
King, all of Porthill. Idaho.
Mch Apr2 FRANK LANGLEY, Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-26
Additional Locals

Horses For Sale-Inquire at
Golden Rule Livery Stable. If.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Reiken, yesterday, a son.
Garden hose, cotton and rubber,
$4.25 and up for 5O-foot lengths at
Moore's Furniture Company.
The St. Mary's Guild will meet
next Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Harold Mccoy.
The Mccoy Hat Shop is making
a speciality of Panamas for ladies'
and misses wear.
VIM. Rockwell left yesterday for
his former home at St. Elmo, ILL.,,
in response to a message telling of
the serious illness of his father.
Have you seen the latest in Ak
minister, Velvet and Wool Fabric
Rugs at Moore's Furniture Com
panyf
Mrs. Antonette Anderson, of
Kalispell, Mont, was a guest here
Wednesday and yesterday of her
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Bush.
Last week Contractor D. w.
Parks was awarded the contract by
the u. S. government for the build
ing of barns and outbuildings for
the Indian school at the Mission.
Last Saturday Walter De Boer
fell from pile of lumber in the
yards of the Boomers Ferry Lum-
Der Company and was severely
bruised. IN falling he struck a
wooden brace and for a while il
was feared he was internally in
jured.
Notice to Ford Owners-The
Ford Company will not make any
replacement and will make no
guarantee of Ford parts put in old
machines unless the same are in
spected and repairs conducted un-
der the supervision and inspection
of an authorized Ford agent.
A number of residents on Park
Addition hill are making improve
ments about their homes this
spring, all of which have a ten
dency to make our city more at
tractive. Charles O'Callaghan has
set out a large number of shade
trees about his already very attrac-
tive residence property and is do
ing much other work about the
lawn; D. w. Parks has plowed his
yard and will grade it and seed il
to grass, is painting the house and
has also enclosed the property in a
neat woven wire fence; DR.. l.. +.
Reich has built some sidewalks
about his residence, and J. H.
Sloop has set out a number OF
shade trees of the Louisiana pop.
lar variety along the front line OF
his residence property occupied by
Chas. D. Rowe.