davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
by Merchants Rxchanee.

San Francisco-Sailed, May IL, 2:25
p. M, 8. s. Ventura for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Arrived, May IL, s
8. sHilonian from Hilo, May T.
San Franc May II, 6: IL
A. NJ, s. s. Matsonia hence May 8.
"a Norfolk-Arrivcd, May II, U. s. str
Proteus hence April l3s
AZ. ] p. m, Wednesday, May IL.
San FTancisco-SaiIed, May IL, u
s. Columbine, for Honolulu.
San FranciscO-Sailed, May IL, 5 D
nj, s. 3. Manoa, for Honolulu.
Monterey-Sailed, May ~, s.. 8. }
A. Chanslor, for Honolulu.
Hobart-Arrived, May 10, s. s. Werri
bee, hence April 16.
Port San Luis-Sailed, May IL, 8
IS. Lansing, for Honolulu. , q
San FranciscO-Arrived, May IL
Schr. Muriel from Mahukona, April Is
Victoria-Sailed, May ~, s. s. Ma
.kura, for Honolulu. m,,.....
Mahukona-Arrived, May 8, Schr
Annie johnson, from San Francisco.
San Francisco-AfriNed, May l3, a am.
us. A. T. Sheridan, hence May 5. .
.Seattle-Arriye, May IL, U. s. a. r
Z DIX, hence May T. u. .@@ -
Newcastle-Sailed, May Is, Schnr. v
B. jackson for Port Allen, '.. ~.
Yok6hama---Arrive, May IL, s. S. 81
beriH, hence April 30 ~ b 90.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
NOTEWORTHY GAINS
CLAIMED By ALLIES
Both In Belgium and France, II Is
Reported, Germans Are
Beaten
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless,


PARIS, May l4.-Noteworthy gains
by the Allies, both in Belgium and far
ther south in France, are recorded in
the midnight official bulletin.
"After month of violent fighting
on the edge of the Argonne," says the
bulletin, 1.-THE last Of the Germans has
been elected from the Forest of lie
Pretre. Three German companies were
amnihiiated in the attack.
Between Arras and Ypres, the
Allies have captured in the last forty.
eight hours four towns
The day bulletin announced the re.
capture of Notre Dame dc Lorette,
which has been strongly held by the
Germans and around which some of the
bloodiest fighting in the western cam.
Paign has centered.
In front of Careney, the recent al,
vance, it was said, had been extended
by the capture of additional trenches.
Around Neuville, the Germans re-
manned in possession of only few of
their defenses.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
Visitors Support
Y Americas Protest

, Members Of the congressional party
now in Honolulu yesterday expressed
themselves as. strongly supporting the
protest of the United States govern
ment against the action of Germany
on the high seas, with special refer
ence to the sinking of the Lusitania
and the loss of 50 many innocent lives.
senator Cummins said that he liked
The tone of the note sent to Berlin
by President Wilson. He believed
rom what he had gathered from news.
paper accounts that the American note
would bear the emphatic protest that
should be made against what he
characterized az an indefensable EiO-
lation of International rules.
Senator Salisbury said the situation
had reached a climax and could no
longer be overlooked He felt salts,
Tod that President Wilson would pro.
vide the. protection due to American
citizens on the high seas and would
demand amends for the lives and ships
already lost through Submarine war
fare. J. %, -.--.-.I =.
Senator Oyerman believed the note
to Germany was timely and emphatic
' am for Wilson, "he said.
Representative ~Rodenberg declared
that the Presidents note was the best
framed protest that could he sent to
represent the real attitude of the Unit
ed States rs nation. He further said
that this Is the time to suspend judg.
"ent until all the facts are establish
ed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
I iliuotalani Welcomes
. Party of Congressionals

Queen Liliuokalani yesterday fore.
noon received some of the members Of
the congressional party at her residence
at Washington Place. The reception
Logan at ten-thirty 0 clock and lasted
until about noon. The ladies of the
visiting party had expressed ardent de,
sire to meet the Queen, of whom they
had heard a great deal since their ar,
Iival in the Islands. FH.r.I 'lr
Queen Liliuokalani received her
guests with her usual charming grace.
She was attended by Mrs. &. s. Hollo
way, Mrs. c. =. Iaukea and Mrs J..
A. Dominis. The senators and repre-
sentatives were presented by Colonel
I. J. laukea who acted as master Of
ceremonies. In the garden the Ha-
waiiai band was stationed, playing Ha.
waiian and other delightful airs at ap.
Propriate intervals
The VisitOrs signed their names in
the guest book and went away delight
eh with their visit. Senator Reed
HDloot Of Utah, who had met the queen
before on several occasions, stayed =
httle Logger than the rest, holding con
verse with the former monarch of the
Pawaiian Islands.
Those who signed their names in the
"ueep S guest book were Senators Cum.
hhns} James, Salisbury and SmoOt and
l'cr wives; RepresentatiN es Fairchild,
a"gley and Rodenberg and their
WNeS; MeSiames Anthony, Cullop,
rHcrler ard Mann; Misses SIemp, Aus
I'm and Rodgers and Frank B. Lord,
i'S'4opt OF the National Press Club
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
ATTACK r..
PUSHES FORWARD
( r. E.stta ~,
.Nr# ...M .lh -
Petrogfad Says TeutoniC Allies
Are Retiring In Disorder
From Dneister
Vienna Asserts Advance In West
ern Gaiicia Now Within
Reach Of PrzemysI
CAssociatsd Press by Federal wirols.u.I

LONDON, May Without any
mention Of revGrscs on their right wing,
the Russian general staff, in bulletin
posted today at Pctrograd, records fresh
successes on the southern oank Of tho
River Dneister, beyond which, Il says,
the forces of the Tcutonic allies are
retreating in disorder The bulletin
follows:
Five Attacks Repulsed
Five successive attacks made by
the enemy in force were repulsed by
us yesterday in the region Of Shawl.
Hundreds Of prisoners were taken.
Sharp fighting continues.
i con the Dubica river we forced the
enemy to abandon his fortified posi-
tons.
ron the right bank Of the Dncister
our offensive is being vigorously prose.
cuted with success. The enemy made
several fruitlcss counter attacks, in an
effort to relieve the pressure against
his center, but finally was compelled
to retire in disorder '...
Tin the course of this operation the
Austrians were also repulsed north OF
obertyn with heavy losses. 50
Two Battalions Annihilated .r .
''Near Horodenka, our artillery an.
~. - . .
initiated two battalions eight hundred
men) which were retreating in disorder.
Along the whole line we have cap.
tared thousands of prisoners
Germany and Austria asserted yes.
terday that their advance in West Ga.
hcia, against the Russian right, had
brought them to within striking dis.
lance Of PTzemysl, and Vienna esti-
mated today the number of prisoners
taken in the last eleven days at 10000
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14

nolulans another opportunity to meet
our distinguished guests,'' said the
Governor yesterday TO The Advertiser
II is being given really in the name
Of the people of Honolulu
Queen Lihuokalani, should her health
permit, likely win be present and Her
iajesty will be in the receiving line.
The Hawaiian Band will discourse
music on the SPACIOUS lawns. The in
vitation reads as follows:
Lucius +. Pmkham, Governor of
Hawaii, requests the presence of
.,.............. to met tho wives and
daughters of the visiting United States
senator's and representatives at a re-.
'eption and tea on Tuesday afternoon,
May *, 1918, from ham after four until
" o'"'0"k. at the residence Of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Cooper, Lunalilo and
acktrId streets, tOmuiuu, Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
British Boer Commander
Occupies Teuton Capital
General Botha Now Controls German South
west Africa and Will Make Severe RepriSals

Earlier dispatches from General
Botha carried word that his advance
had been greatly hampered by the fact
that he found all the wells had been
poisoned with a strong arsmical wash,
used by stockmen as dip in which to
free their cattle from ticks.
When General Botha sent an officer
to protest, he received answer, "Our or.
ders are to leave no water fit for man
or beast
Ten German warehouses, three hotels,
twenty shop and the Liederkranz Club
were sacked by rioters yesterday IN
johannesburg. Tho Gundelfnger com
pany's establishment was set on FIRE and
the total loss is estimated at more than
$JOOO,OOO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
PEACE IN ORIENT. ... .
CH|NA'S CONCERN
This Is Why President Yuan
Finally Granted All De-
rnandS of Japan
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wiroless.)

PEKING, May IA" China plainly
and frankly desires a consolidation of
the friendship between China and
Japan, says a note given out here to-
day BY the Chinese foreign Office, "for
the preservation Of peace in the Orient
'Despite tn" palpabIe intent Of the
Japanese Demands" the statement
continues, "tO extend the interests of
Japan, without a quid pro quo of any
kind for China, nevertheless nina APP
preached the conference held in a spirit
of friendliness.
"And China has made evc%y cOnccs
sion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
UNITED STATES LOOKS
. TO GERMANY FOR PROMPT
AND ENLIGHTENED ACTION
Submarines Cannot Be Used Against Mer-
chanttnen and Flag Must Be Respected
Continued from Page one)


the utmost the practical mpossby employing
submarines for the destruction of
the rules of fairness justice and humanity which
opinions have declared imperative.
Americans May Travel Anywhere
Submarines cannot be used against merchantmen
evabie violation Of the principles justice humanity
Americans within their indspuablc rights whe
their business calls the United States can
believe that these
acts of awesnes except under msaprehenoh the orders given
them by the German authorities.
"The United States looks Germany Just prompt and en-
lighened action in this vital matter"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
n overhor Announces
vi Congressional Tea

A reception and tea win be given by
Governor Pihkham on Tuesday after.
noon. from half.past four to six clock
at the residence of DR.. and Mrs,
Charles B. Cooper, Lunalilo and Hack.
field streets, in honor of the members
N" visiting congressional party. Six
teen hundred Invitations have been ad
dressed ana will be sent out probably
today. A big clerical staff spent ycs,
terday addressing the great list o.
invitations.
"Thc reception and tea will give lilo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
!. IA.socia.sd Pres. BY Federal wirelssr,)

rAssocisted Press by Federal wirelsss.) ~
TAPE TOWN, May 14.-Gencral
~ Louis Bothh, commander in-chief
Of the armies Of the Union Of South
Africa, occupied windhuk, the capital
Of German Southwest Africa, yesterday,
taking prisoner the German coinmandcr
and his garrison. - - {t
There are few isolated bands of
German troops and natives Differed by
Germans left to round up, but the cam.
paign in Southwest Africa is now vir,
tually at an end. 1-,...
Before accepting the surrender Of the
Germans, General Botha reserved the
right to execute Citing reprisals' fo'
the poisoning of wells by German
troops, in their retreat across the veldt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
BARNES SIDE OF IT

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelesa)
1 SYRACUSE, New York, May 10
William Barnes Jr., who is suing Col.
onel Roosevelt for libel, was on the
stand today. He answered. the allega
lions made against him and gave his
own version of New York state politics
and other matters dealt with in the
colonel's alleged libelous uttefances.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
SHIPS WATER TO
Be CHEAPER NOW

The committee on water and sewer
departments recommended at the meet
ing of the board of supervisors last
night that a change be made in che
water rate to ships ana that the rate
be fixed at one dollar and half per
l"rO gallons, the now rate to 10 into
effect on July !. The present rate is
t" oa rer 1000 gallons. The report was
adOnted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN

During TIE summer months mothers
should watch for any unnatural loose
ness of the child s bowels When given
prompt attention att this time serious
trouble may lie avoided. Chamberlain :
CoIic, Cholera and Diarrhora Remedy
can always b" depended upon. For sale
~ all dealers. Berson, Smith I Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
CLERGYMAN WHITE SLAVE

NAssociated Press by Federal Wtreless.)
MILWAUKEE, May Is. - The Rev
James Morrison DarnelI, a Kenosha
minister, was today convicted Of VIC.
lating the MAIN white slave traf,
fc - act. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
AUSTRIAN CONSUL MTERNED

(Ass"s'P'ed Press bV FEDERAL wifSIsSs0
VANCOUVER, May BE, Won N,
rich, Austrian vice consul here at the
outbreak of the war, was interned to.
InN at Nanaimo, British Columbia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
Betveen Board'

Between Buards .r,
Wainlua, 5, $1Ol 90.
Hilo Com, IT'S, 100. 800.
McBryde, 40, 10, &5.T5, .
0nomea, 20, So, $stO0. g.. r.-a
Eva, 10, 10, $20.75. ~ a.
Oahu Sugar Co, "a, s2f.oo.
session saIss
EVA, 80. $20.75. r.
,0laa, co. 1915. !rt. "srFtf al
EVA, 5, TO-, $20.75, al. ,s- Isl
SUGAR QUOTATIONS.,
So Analysis Bects----fuo adyices).
Parity ~. E,a 49, N5,ttFt N-
90 Cent. (For Hawaiian Sugars. 4s5T5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
GERMAN EMBASSY GUARDED

tAs'""i"'ed Press by Federal Wireless
WASH NGMN, May -. - Plain
clothes officers were stationed today
around the German embassy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
KING CONSTANTINE VI

(Asrocirted Press by Fedarsl WiTsIsss.)
ATHENS, May liking Constan
tin" is confined by sharp attack of
pIcurisy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14

Bowman, A. solner, J. Young. Chong
5. Park, Young, NJ. Park, Mrs. Patton.
Mrs. j. Grace J. A. Yieira, G. IA. l.,
Watson, e. Makeman. r.. Gallagher,
Mrs. b, =. Kuhns, s, p. TayIor, II. va
Ranaka,t Ii. A., Schroeder A. r. Obstlc,
Mrs. Schroeder and Mrs. y. stark.
Per str. w. @. Hal from Kauai
ports. For Honolulu, May IA.
Tlmok, W.. T. Barlow, +. T. Schmidt,
L. Conradt, 8. Powers, and So dock.
Per str. Claudine IiOn Maui ports
for Honolulu, May l3.--MFs Park and
two children. J. l.. Milligan, Chuck
Hoy, Miss Heaton, Goo Kwan, Mrs.
Wadsworth, J. L. Hargie, Geo. Soper,
p. Ting, M. Tanaka, ID. r.. Hebron,
Lip ChOng, Tong Pc, John G. Mozetta,
r. B. Dodge, M, lwane, Mr. Iwane, Mrs
lwanc, Miss Iwane Et'-
Departed. 3
Per NJ, n, s. 8. LurIiae for San Fran.
cisco, May I'LL. A. NJ, fAdair, Mrs. j.
A. NJ. Adair, Eddie Ain. Mrs. Eddie
Ain, Miss d. BickncI, has l.. Barrett,
Rev. w. r. .Crabtree, NJ. d. Cook, Mrs
N. l.. Cook, Mrs. A.. Campo. Miss NJ.
Campo, Mrs. J.. l.. Davidson, Rev. r.
= 4.
son and infant, Scott Ferris. Ms. Scott
Ferris, Mrs Gribble. Mrs. w. l.. Har-
! vey and infant, Master w. L. Harvey,
f. a. Johnson, J. NJ, NcChesney, u.
Maefarlane, Miss NJ. r. Merrill, y. y.
MendOnoa, A. Morris, j. =. Ritterband,
! Mrs, J. S. Riltorhsnd. Mrs +. j.,
Schultz, Master J., S,,h'itS. Miss G.
Schultz, Miss NJ, schultz, Mrs. f. l..
Sexton, Mrs g. A. schroeder, Mrs.
Lydia spencer, Mrs. e. s. Varney,
Miss c. s. Wight, W. r, Young, Mrs
Nv p. Nmn" =, 80 Young.
Per str. Kihan for Kauai ports, May
IA. Y. Peters, Col. Sbalding, !.
Spalding, G. II. Dye, How Fo, A. Sell
ner, Mrs. J. NJ. Riggs, Mrs. ]. p. Cooke,
! Mrs. Albert Beckett, Mrs. EwaIiko and
, infant and Master Ewaliko.
Per str. Kilauea for Hilo. and way
ports, May l2.--Paul Schmidt, Sill
Splitter, 7. Osaki. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
van Door, Mrs. T. W., Aastin and in,
FAINT, II. Q. Waldron, Mrs. Walter Me-
DoggalE, Mrs. A. Morrison and infant,
A. s. Alfred, Miss Alfred Miss Morton,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Davis and Miss
Antoine. N, .s
Per str. KHsucA. for Hswaii anil
way ports, MAY l2.--R A, Drummond,
L. w, Branch, r. NaWhridge, Paul
Schmidt. r, n. Churrh, SD splitter, \.
Komo, 7. Osaki Mr.. ADJ airs. w r.
Won DORIS Mrs 2. w, AFstiB, W, Ry.
croft, II. &. Waldron. Miss A. Silva,
Mrs. WaihoIo, MIS- Wright Miss Wal.
holo, Master Wsiholo, Miss Mary
jameson, Mrs. A. Morrison end infant,
A.. s. Alfred, Miss Alfred. Miss Nor,
ton, T. II. Conway, Mr. Christian, d.
Leith, Mr.. MoiitR. , { :.
Per str. w, q. Hall for Kauai May
l3.-H. N. Gittle, A. Sc'her, G. Cabral
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14

Work has been begun OH the further
construction of streets Ia the Auwaio,
limu district, this city, under the APP
preparation of 81, 900 passed by the
last Legislature. n.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
. sitting congressmen
Y Guests Of Glee Club

Contributing to the hospitality that
the visiting senators and representa-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-16

complicated and demands a thorough
knowledge Of electricity on the part of
those responsible for it's operation.
Submarine Mines Necessary.
In the protection Of New York, Bos-
ton, Norfolk, New Orleans, San Fran
cisco and our other great ports, both
at home and in our insular possessions,
the war function of the submarine
mine is one the Importance of which
cannot be overestimated. On stormy
nights and during fogs the mine Is
more than any other instrument of
modern warfare responsible for the de-
tense Of these great ports.
And when war does come the mine
companies cannot be increased with
volunteers, since experience has shown
beyond. all doubt that the mine plant
ing and mine operating soldier must
undergo long and thorough course of
training under the most expert of t,,-
tors, and, further, that in this branch
of the service, perhaps more than any
other, the necessity of team work is
great. 1t is entirely out of the ques-
ton to expect to get militiamen or vol
unteers who will be of any use in this
important branch of our scheme of ma.
tonal defense.
Fortunately for the country, the mine
companies Of the coast artillery are as
efficient as any units of their kind in
any army in the world, and in the
event Of war the harbols of all our
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-16
COAST DEFENSES
OF UNITED STATES:
To Better Man and Arm F0rti-
fications and Improve the
Land Support of
Forts.

cannot be guaranteed by the war de-
partment. The reinforcing of the
troops in the Philippines and Hawaii
would be practically impossible, while
the reinforcing of the troops in Pana-
ma would be at least a most difficult
problem to solve.
AS for the mine defenses, which it
can be stated are now in good condi-
ton, every mine company in the coast
artillery corps must be maintained at
its maximum strength. No half man.
ming is possible here, for the training
of men for this most important of de-
fensive works is a most difficult task
and one that takes time. These men
must know all about explosives and
how to handle them. They must know
all about the laying of submarine ca
bles, and it is absolutely essential that
they shall be able to maintain and TO
operate an electrical system that is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-16

days. But for every position for which
men could be quickly trained there are
a dozen others where the training must
necessarily be Of extended nature and
where, if the soldier is to be rated as
efficient, his training must be as thor
ough as the most expert Of coast artil-
lery and ordnance officers can make it.
Such positions as these are those of
battery commanders, officers to whom
Of handling the range finding appara-
tus and determining the positions Of
the enemy, gun pointers, officers as
well as enlisted men, who will be con-
cerned in the range correcting, range
setting and range finding work which
is as difficult as it is scientific.
Cannoneers Must Be Trained.
Likewise the cannoneers must be
trained, not here and there, but at the
points where the batteries they are to
handle are emplaced. AS the railroad
engineer knows his engine, so must
the cannoneer know his gun or mortar,
if he is to render the Service his coun-
try should expect of him in the event
Of q national crisis
Under the present scheme the annual
report of the chief of coast artillery
shows the gun defense of this country
Is supposed to include 1900 officers and
sc, 051 enlisted men. These figures in
dictate what we need. not what we
have, by any means.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-16
" American

''.'4eTyk."f-..-"-;::?:::;'...------ -
2H&r :::.:: ,:.::.>

1ortlicat1ons in Hawaii, the Philip
pines and the Panama canal zone, as
we'll as mine defense areas regardless
Df whether those mine areas are in the
continental United States, in the in
sular possessions or canal zone. Fur
thermore, it has been the desire of the
war department to provide a regular
army personnel for the coast artillery
sufficient to half man the emplaced
guns and mortars in the United States
proper and to develop the coast de-
tense organizations of the national
guard until the guard is able to- fur
n1sh the men necessary to furnish the
remaining One-half of the needed Der.
sonnet.
Armament at Minimum.
At the present moment the arma
ment Of the insular coast defenses is
the absolute minimum that is neces.
sary. That the armament should be
further increased until guns are en-
placed that will have range sufficient
to hold in check at long distance any
attacking fleet that may be brought
against them is the opinion Of coast
artillery experts of the army.
In these defenses the manning COM
plements, unlike the case in the Unit
ed States proper, must be maintained
at their maximum, for it is an un-
doubted and accepted fact that in the
event Of war the reinforcement Of
the troops at any Of these Notifications
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-09-16
First Pub. Sept. 9-3t
Notice of Hearing Petition for Survey

Whereas, petition has been
presented to the board of county
commissioners of Mile Laos county.
MIMI: asking that said board shall
cause to be surveyed, located and
staked out, pursuant to sections 1885,
1876 G. S. 1913, all section and pro-
perty lines pertaining to section
fourteen l14), township thirty-eight
(38l, range twenty-seven (27).
Now. therefore,, notice is hereby
given that hearing on said petition
Will be granted at the office of said
board, at Princeton, MIMI, October
5th, 1915. The owners of the lands
to be affected by such survey as they
appear. on the latest tax duplicates
are as follows:
81 s;:;; Etc.,; $;:: 3: -: 81 5; ::s +
H. o. AZ ARRd ef on ny Of nwA and . ~
Oscar 81 r; J 81 aS nsa OF swX and -
Warren t. carter anac nvX Of swx: u g q q
John F. Anderson, sH Of sw4 ID q 81
John A: Anderson. ne4 of seq ID SO 81
oscar r. johnson, nwA OF seq, less
Johanne sund, III acres in nwH Of # % q
sex and sWX of SEA ...,.. IA 80 ~
First National Bank Of Milaca, seI ~
ol SEA ......................... IA 80 81
By order of the board of county
commissioners, this 3lst day of
W. c. Doane,
(Of>cial Seal) County Auditor.