davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-11-12
altie Gmelamn ItdJ ut 5}trstku
Cd1nhlns ljnltfm kimmte.
(@aibin9tun Ynft.)

ell5ubeimlen, mas, pie es bcbnup-
let, ibnt 5ufomme. @enn oann Die
Gage IN Werifo nod immer niht &c
rcgelt mare, 10 milroe ser englilhcn
Gcgierutlg nid)ts geredtferti0ter err
i6cinen oils ben Ser. Stooten our
&enntniB 5u bringen, ooB ieit Die
omerlfanilde 9oIitif iid) ais Gin
6ebI Of q q erlpieien babe. fir Die
efgliihe Hcgiering Die 3eit gefpn-
men, allf gefrieOiguug ibrer InIpril.
d)e SIT oringen.
NaS iuiiroen mir tbnn?
uSos miiroen sic Ser Stootcn
thrn? &ir boben pieIeGra5eoen5i1ue
illr etn 5mdnqsmeiics Gorgcben gu
&oIicr ltno SIT 2on0e gcQen W}crifo
~lritenS ciner europliidcn Matbt.
Gie Ser. Staoten m6qen elmer Dor
ilbergebenocn 8eIcBltrQ nteritoniider
@0fen hurd) en9Iiihc Sruppen sl
Dem 3lucde, Ab5oblmgen ouf eng
liidle 6orocrungen ein5u5ieben, fill
lhlpei9en0 5uleben, ober ioIh elm
Werbolten lit olis bartholomew @rii1t-
cen umpabriheinlih. Gritens iino
DIE Inipriid,e 10 eroB, BOB bic por-
ilber9ebenoe @eietiing cine oouernoe
5u meroen brobt; Sipeitens miiroen
Die Ilisliftcn oii Gin5iebutg omeri-
foniider S%orberunoen ihminben,
menm man england freie Sonb IieBe,
uno enolih piiroe Die offentIi6eWtei-
ming in Mmerifa feline Iominiltra-
ton unteritiiten, Die nidt Itrift fiir
Notwithstanding Scr Monroe-
9oftrin eintrGtc.
o@enn GngIono obne Oie s3uItim-
mling Ser Scr. Stootcn eeeen Merifo
Iosriiden miirbe, il miirbe OoS &ricg
bc0clltcn. Nber oaS miiroe sic eng
hide Rcgieritng nidt oopor Suriid
idlredcn loiien. 8eiicr Gin 9ricq olt-
bcrbolb ole cine NeDolltinu inncrbnl6
Der @ren3en. Die cn0liidlcn %9ricln
milr0cn qeacn Sic omcrifoniid,c Wori-
ne qeiiflcrt icin. Seine omerifuniife
Nrlnec fonnte iiber ocltSceam Qeianot
mcr0en. @n8 Canada mlbetrifft,
6n@ ougcmei11 oIs @eiiel fir Gna-
lnn6s qntes Gerbolten 6enger. Stau.
ten acQenijbcr onQciebcn miro, 10 lit
Die @obrihcinIiffeit mcit qr0ber, Dob
Glnerifo nit elmer Observation-Disclosures
au refnen bat ols umaefehrt. Gie
cdnooilfeIrntec lit bercifs qroser ols
Die nmerifoniihe uno 6os Garldment
Ger Dominion bat gero6e o~roeor6net
boB 100000 Mmnn mebr ntsqebil6et
mcroen ioncr, foooB sic SeercsItdrfe
5ltiommcn 200. 900 Monn umfaBt.
u@cnn Die Ser. Stooten nit ihrer
Irmcc un6 Norinc MIR Shritt bel
ten. oonn niiroc an Gn6e oeS euro.
bciidlen &rieges offer @obrifeinIid-
felt nod @naIon0 cine oraoniiirte
rno ousqcriiitete Qrmee beiiten. Die
aman3tdmoI 10 groB oIs Die
omerifaniidle mo cine Worine, sic
0reimoI 10 itorf more. SSn Dem
Iuncnblid, mo in Gltrnbn Ser Srieoe
ncihIoiicn miro. iin6 Die 4rmee un6
Mtorine gnaIon6s frei nuo iie fonnte
neaen iflipohere Hotionen berponot
mcroer. I'M Die 6urd sem deoenmGrti-
qcn 3ried erlittenen ShGoeu mieoer
oIsauaIeiher. gcbor sic 8ereinid.
ZEN Stooten cine Irrce fhofien uno
nrtsriiiten f0nnten, niir6e GnoInnb in
Werifo un6 irnenono onners o1tf sic.
Ter 5cmiiDhore rod 9eliehen IfoI-
ter unb noIten fonncn. @enn Inn
rod ocm RannmofannI 1e.
lilltete. tonntc es i'm nebnlen. 9yn Ser
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-11-12

nusge
6eidncte 9lrtifel
aus oern@ q +.
tn9ton y ! It
einer Der nib
renoen englil6en
Cages 3eitnn-
gen ~unierer 8llil.
oes : 9ouptitabt
mn III Alndliter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
FIVE ROBBERS BAGGED.
Hnd ercom Jeweller and Were
Loottng hts store safe.

Following their arrest while robbing
u Blcecker street jewelry store yester-
day morning five men waived examina-
ton and were held in $4,000 bail each
for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Breen
in the Jefferson Market court.
Isador Scharaga was opening the
large safe in his store ut 23s Bleecker
street at $50 In the morning. when three
men with drawn revolvers entered. They
hound and gagged him. Carmino Rel
lentoni of 52s Broome street n Alex-
amber Richadella of S0S East 1ifth
street began TO AXE watches and Ola
monds from the safe and throw them
into a bag.
Suddenly ten detectives who a been
shadowing the men for ten days and
were concealed In houses near by. rushed
toward the store. surprised two lookout
men who were watching outside and
swarmed into the shop before the three
robbers could make a nov to escape.
one of the trio. Frank Russo, drew his
revolver and shouted to his comrades
10 shoot. but before he could q his
weapon the detectives were upon hin
with blackiacks. In the scrlmmage he
managed to cut open Detective Dow.
ling's cheek with the butt end OF his
revolver.
The two lookout men, Frank eta OF
431 West Thirty-ninth street, and
Charles Demarka Of 1872 East Houston
street. also fought desperately, but were
suhdueh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
CHINATOWN DECLARES
BOYCOTT ON JAPANESE
Merchants Bind Themselves To
Buy No Goods From
Nippon.

Between Atty and one hundred Chinese
merchants met In the old Joss house
at 10 Mott street last night TO bind
themselves TO the boycotting OF AL 1apa-
nese goods. Yee Bow kwong, Mayor Of
Chinatown. acted as chairman and told
the merchants how the Chimes. in san
Francisco had agreed neither to buy nor
sell merchandise made in Japan or
bought trough Japanese broker.
iiandbilis printed in Chinese were
pasted on the sides OF buildings and
notices We're printed IN the Chinese
DaiIy Nctcs. Tho announcement read in
part as follows:
Japan is a very savage country.
Chinese hearts are very angry. All the
Chinese people in San Francisco have
boycotted Japanese goods. We should
altogether DO determined to boycott
Japanese in this city. This in very true,
This IL addressed to the merchants. res
taurant keepers and all Chinese resi-
dents"
\ consignment OF merchandise, valued
at Sl2, 900. arrived from Japan Ncstcr-
day afternoon. but ut the meeting last
( night the merchants agreed not 10 buy
any part of Il. Several Cinnamon
wanted TO destroy thc boxes and burr
the goods, but such action was voted
DOWN by the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
NEW AMERICAN BUS OUT.
ruth Avenue Coach 90. Cscs Model
Vehicle for First Time.

The first strictly American type Of
omnibus was used on S"w York streets
'or the first time yesterday by the
Hifth Avenue Coach Company. The
rev bur. the body of which was built
n the company's shops, is the result
Of months of planning and derisiug'
The heaters, instead of being placed
''ong the sides, are under the Moor;
p1sh buttons nave been provided FOR
each seat. a double handrail on the
ear stairway Is designed 10 Insure
yrrater safety; ten square feet more or
-lass has been added to the window
pace. aud tho electric lighting facili-
''os Of the interior have been Increased.
When the Firth Avenue" Coach COM
paGy began the operation OF motor
nus"s IN New York in 1907 the form
- body used In London Was adopted.
= had longitudinal seats for eight per-
cons on each side. The company mas
zen endeavoring for years to devise a
eating arrangement win transverse
eats and q central aisle, Now ny The
,se u aluminium panels and high test
"ll"y steel space Is c~conolnized without
-dcritic'nI strength. Twenty-Five pas
--ng-rs ran he seated comfortable on
me over deck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
DRIVER FORGETS FATAL RIDE.
James Mcclure and Girl Witnesses
HAY on DctniIs Mt Trial.

II was developed yesterday In the
Bronx County Cour. during tho trial OF
James Frank Mcclure, charged with OPP
Grating an automobile while intoxicated
which eliminated 100 'fN death Of M,sa
Elizabeth Dayton on November 10 last,
that after sucl an accident one Is apt TO
suffer a lapse oi memory.
Not only was Mcclure hazy on the
incidents leading ur 10 tine fatal auto
ride, but Miss Violet Van Schaick and
VI - Anna Willy. both members Of tho
party. also forgot many details when
pressed by Assistant District Attorney
Seymour Mork. Nj Nurk and Judge
Gibbs Commented Oh the unusual con-
dition OF their minds. hut efforts %
jog their memories failed utterly.
Mcclure. who took tho stand in tn.
afternoon. declared that he was not in
toxicated when tho machine overturned
on Pelham Parkway IN front OF Hunter
Island Inn. Other witnesses also d.-
Clared Mcguire was sober.
The case will be ready FOR tho Jury %
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
ALL ON ACCOUNT OF
A NAME IN HIS COAT
Lawyer Made Correspondent in
Divorce Case in Which Mrs.
Blanche Avery Loses.
DETECTIVE TOOK LABEL.

Upon testimony involving George
Thoms, a lawyer at 2 Rector street and
partner Of Assistant District Attorney
Bostwick. Supreme Court Justice Blan-
chard granted "A divorce yesterday to
Howard Avery. a ribbon importer, from
Mrs. Blanche Avery. The case was
tried once before In secret by a referee,
but Justice Greenbaum declined 10 con-
firm the report recommending a d.
vorc. beca use he wasn't satisfied on the
question OF collision. and directed an
open trial.
when .Join l.. Fitzpatrick, a detec-
tive. took the stand he handed "A tailor's
labe, to Justice Blanchard, who asked
where he got II. He said
Il had been watching Mrs Blanche
Avery for her husband for several
I weeks, and one night / found her and
Mr.. Thoms coming on. of II subway sta
ton. They Wake arm In arm to Mrs.
Avery's apartment at i66 West Eighty
seventh street. After they had gone up
stairs I Thought II was time TO make a
raid.
81 called up my employer, Jerome
, Baum. and he came with MIR. Avery.
We forced our way INTO the room and
when Mrs. Avery. who was in night at
tire, saw her husband she fdlitcd. Nj.
Thoms was in bed. We thought Wt
should Rave evidence that Mr Thoms
was the MAJ. visitor. 50 We cut the u7ms
label out - = ovcrcoat."
Arthur l.. stiles. a salesman living a,
Breton Han. said that Thuins and Mr..
Avery frequently visited tango places
and that Mrs. Avery bought sotne house
furnishings from him and had them
| charged to Thoms. He also testified
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
COUSINS LOSE WILL CONTEST.
Miss NcCu.ker's night 20 give Ont
OF Family Upheld.

Surrogate Cohalan decided yesterday
10 admit TO PROBATE the will of Miss
May V. McCuskcr, who died on Septem-
Der II. 1913, NJ tho age OF -. leaving
an estate Of about 500. 900. Miss No
CuSkcr, after making small requests TO
relatives and institutions. gave the
reeidue, estimated at $4,000. to her real
estate agent, James j. Buckingham. and
her ATTORNEY. John A Rooney. The will
wa contested by second and moro dis
,aut cousins.
Miss McCuskor, explaining in her will
why she left nothing to some relatives.
said: They never manifested any In
tcrcst In me nor called upon me In sick
ness or AZ any other time. They had
~ interest IN me nor I in them
The Surrogate held that Rooney II
Buckingham were the only persons who
took any interest in Miss Mccusker and
that she had "A right 10 will her property
as she desired.
hiss McCusker had been n school
teacher for forty-hvs years when she re-
tired on n pension In 1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
HTNEY BUS DRIVERS FREED.
Magistrate Dtsmtsses Complaint
Based on Advertising signs.

Magistrate Barlow yesterday dismissed
he complaint against Two chaufeurs
" the Peoples Five Cent Bus Corpora
ion. who had been TO the
Vest side court for operating model
Ouses of the corporation bearing signs
Ealing attention 10 their merits.
The Magistrate decided that since the
section under which the alleged viola
hon comes prcscribes only a penalty
" SO for each offence. II was the du;v
NJ the Corporation Counsel 10 proceed
. a municipal court to collect the pen
,itv. A criminal court had 10 jurls-
ii';ion over tn. offence. he said.
Alfred j. Talley. counsel Tor the bus
"ompauy. said he was eager to take the
natter up with the Corporation Counsel
and settle II,
The ordinance prohibits advertising
'rucks In Manhattan said Mr.. Tai
.ey. I'VE contend that the ordinance
= designed to prohibit general adver-
'is.ng for hire"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
NEW YORK EXILE SUES
TO RETURN AS SANE
Justice Blur Denies Petition
Of w. r. Ellis, Who Es-
capped IL Years Ago.

william n. Ellis. al one time a tobacco
manufacture at Winston-Salem, \. G..
and who has been exiled from New York
for twelve wears because he escaped
from the Manhattan state Hospital 70
whicn he had been committed as in
sane. appealed to supreme Court JUS
tice Blur yesterday to vacatc the order
committing him TO an asylum, in order
that he may return 10 New York State
without fear Of detention. and have the
question OF his mental condition deter
miued.
Ellis now lives ut Voc, Pa, and con-
duets a cartoon syndicate. tie sald IN
his petition that in 1894, when he was III
business in North Carolina. a nunber OF
his employees attempted TO force MN
out uf business. Finally he was COM
PEELED 10 sell our, hut managed TO save
about 100000. and after a years rest
came to New York.
Ellis says that after ne came here, an
attorney in North Carolina collected
S4,3S0 that was due him and sent nm
only s315. He became so incensed that
he flcd charges against tho lawyer and
he retaliated b. sending an attorney
here who hired alienists TO swear tina,
Ellis had paranoia. He was committed
20 "A sanitarium, whore he was exam
ined three time. by allenists, who SAID
10 didn't have 'paranola. ii" was AT
Judged insane by the late Justice Bis
choir in spite of the alienists' report.
A few days later Ellis eluded an at
,cndan, from the asylum ana He'd u
I Canada. lie wrote District Attorney
Z Jerome offering TO return II ne wou!o
guarantee him an examination by un'
- .tt..,.,- HtS lattar WlA aRnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
2. 1000 FOR SMALLPOX TEST.
Broker Issue. Challenge to jersey
City school Physicians.

Joseph +. Rim. a broker, with offices
AZ 17e Reade street. has offered, accord
ing to a letter printed over his name In
q jersey city newspaper yesterday, 20
give $1,000 70 Il charity or medical
society under these conditions:
III Or. Rrlnckenhoif n four ~ his
medical staff Of the jersey city school
board viii vaccinatc themselves with tho
best virus they IA obtain and after II
has taken will permit RIM TO have
them ~inoculated with smallpox by three
physicians selected by Rim" Tho
money will be paid III three out Of the
i've persons iuoculated DO not have
smallpox"
Mr. Rim is opposed 20 compulsory
vaccination and IL Indignant at the Jer-
sey cts school officials for excluding
Jessie Thorpe. ic. daughter OF Herbert
\ Thorpe OF IS Clendenny avenue. Jer-
soy city. from Public School "a because
She has not been ~vaccinatei.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
BRITAIN TAKES UP
MEXICO CITY CRISIS
Ambassador Tells State De-
partment Foreigners Are
in Grave Danger.
VILLA AND WEST CONFER

WAsufSGToN. March 4-The activities
TO lnc!te the native population agains
foreigners, is still the subject OF SERIOUS
consideration at the state Department.
The situation has been called to tho at
tcntion OF Carranza by this Government,
but no response has yet come.
The gravity OF the situation was en-
phasized to-day when the British Am
basssdor called at the Department 20
consult with officials there. The Am
bassador has received advices from the
British charge at Mexico city that for
eigners there are In real danger.
The State Department was unable,
however. to give the Ambassador any
news on rhe situation, although eN-
pressing the hope that the representa-
lions made TO CarranZa would result IN
a. cessation OF Obrccou's incendiary
u~tterances.
II IS understood the British Amhas-
sador vcntured no proposals regarding
the manner in which either n British
or American Governments may deal with
tho present problem. but It Is certain
that tho departur. from Mexico o;
british subjects would bring consider
F, able relief 20 the British Governmeu'.
That Government. however, will not
warn or invite subjects TO leave Mexico
Neither will tho spanish Government
most vitality interested in the present
state OF affairs, because Of the very
largo spanish colony In Mexico CITY
These Governments TAX" the View tina
their subjects have every right 10 ht
where they are and thar they should l.,
protected In their rights rather than In
vited b. their Governments to get out.
Both the state Department and the
Constitutlonalist agency here were ad'
vised TO-DAY OF a defeat of villa fOrcei
by Carranza troops near Sabinas. Mum
hers Of villa wounded n prisoners
have been brought into P!edras Negra'
I on .he American border.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
VILLA AND WEST MEET.
wilson's Agents Confer with
Leader AZ G~undRIabars.

FL. PAso. March 4-Gen. VU!a and
Duvsl West. special representative OF
President Wilson, conferred to-day a.
Guadalajara. M. West, accompanied 10y
Georg. &. Carothers. special agent of
tho state Department. left AGuascalicu-
ties on Monday. Nothing vas made
public about what was discussed.
Monterey Is under constant attack.
according to An American who returned.
He accompanied West M Cnrothers
from Torrcon 20 Monterey and talked
with Gen. Angeles. There ~ littl.
possibility OF the city falling. he said,
when tina Carranzistas get heavy re-
endorsements.
Sabinal. u small town near the line
OF the Mexico Northwestern Railroad,
In the heart OF Villa territory. has been
occupied by a band of Csrrarzls;as sert
from the Aqua Pricta garrison. Gen,
Salazar Joined the C~arranzistas there.
Gen. Herrera has met and defeated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
BURNS TO DEATH IN HER FLAT.
Belief THAT Womnn's Dress CssRbt
fire From stove.

Mr.. Annie Sonda, - a old. was
burned to death YESTERDAY IN hsr Fat
IN the fourth DOR Of l65 Ninth venue
She was alone. and II Is believed her
,ircss caught Hrr from n. gas range
The fireman found her body after tbs
fire was put Va, She lived with her SIX
t~c, n-ycar.old son. Arnold.
r., police found 4 wallet containing
$3.50 in hey dress. Part 81 the bills
wer, burned. hut enough OF them was
left f1r tho bills tn bc redeemed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
CANADIANS INSPECT U. s. BOOTS.
Adoption for Troops of the Domin-
Ion Considered.

OTTAWA. March %,-The Dominion
Government will call the chairman OF
the commission which investigated and
reported upon the class of boots sup
piled the United States army " years
ago 10 give expert testimony before the
Parliamentary commission which 10
probing tho fraud charges In connection
with the boots supplied the Canadian
troops at the front,
\ sample OF the American army boot
was before the commission to-day and
it's adoption for the Canadian troops IL
under consideration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
WHEAT DROPS SEVEN CENTS.
Reports Of Cancelled Orders From
Europe Cause Break.

CHICAGO. March 4-Reports that for
eigr Governments had cancelled orders
for millions Of dollars worth OF war
supplies and progress of the Allies in
tn Dardinslles caused q selling wave
on the Board OF Trade to-day. wheat
broke to sl.37. a loss or -. cents a
hush-l from yesterdays close. II closed
1T $685.. or ~ cents lower than the
previous finish.
The low point was 30 cents under the
seasons high mark, established a month
ago. July wheat broke TO Sill and
closed AZ si.l27s. a decline OF Al, cents
from Yesterdays Anal figure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
oUyNLAN GOES TO PRISON.
v" Nppeai Likely, hut Yer
VIII he Asked for Pardon.

rATERsoS, X. j.. March t-Patrirk
=. Vuinian, former !. W, w. aIitator,
WHO vas rc~sentenced last week 10 from
two - seven years In prison after tho
n.taest state court had affirmed his
CONVICTION, was taken 10 Trenton to-day
5and"uifcd 10 Hictro D'Ercolc, who was
convicted Of criminal assault,
George Gordon Battle. chief counsel
''r Qu.ulan. has practically abandoned
ms plans TO carry the case to the United
states Supreme Court, but may apply
70 Gov, Fielder for a pardon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
MRS. HAROLD WEBSTER SUES.
Charges nd with Crn~It
and DISCRETION

Harold Webster. n builder and a meu.-
her of the firm OF j.. {. Webster \ son
OF 90 laid lane, Of which his father.
Lewis c. Webster. is the head. was sued
In me supreme Court yesterday FOR u
separation on tho ground Of cruelty and
Abandonment by Mrs Edna Hammond
Webster. The Webster home Is at Sos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05

Putnam avenue. Brooklyn. a few doors
from the house of Webster's father. at
712 Putnam avenue. Tho parties were
in 1904.
Mrs. Webster alleges that since juno
~ last her husband treated her with
extreme cruelty and thai on February
90 last ne abandoned her and their two
sons and went to live at the Hotel 81.
George.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05

Suffering from melancholia Mrs.
Charlotte James. n widow. a. years old,
committed suicide yesterday afternoon
by hanging herself from a transom be-
tween the dining room and bedroom or
hcr apartment on the top floor of a o
story house at al Sterling place.
Brooklyn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05

a strong villa force at ~Soledad. in tho
Sabinas coa fields below Ciudad por-
niio Diaz. Many prisoners wero taken
An advance east from san Luis Potosl
toward Tamp!co has been begun by tho
Villa forces under Gen. Urbina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
Other makers endeavor to copy
LOCAL DEALERS

brooklyn. y. Y. The 4, Elliott
Ranney 60.
BrOnx. y. S.-G. u. Radcliffe 60.
Newark. =. ~. Foley MOtOrt arto.
PouHhkeepsie. y. Y. 4. Sherwood
Angel.
l.ynbrOOk. L.. L. Beam. Kern Mo
tor tar 90.
MI. kisco. y. " Bedford Farmers
cooperative Association.
Rutherford, NJ. bergen Auto 90.
MOrrtstown. Nj. SEQ. u. trurss.
GlOstrr. \. y. SOstner a Brown.
HObOk en-. ". -. ueNamcT Auto 90.
Jersey CITY, y. H.. heAamer Au'"
70.
Perth AmbOy, N.J.-C, \. SEXTON.
Plain neid. n. ia. 4. Thompson
Auto 40.
Sea Bright. n. jill. J.. Zobe,.
B~imsr. y, 10. u. Newman.
Kingston. \. w.. Peter A. Black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05

LOCAL DEALERS
Paterson. ' =, ,0ppingeT Motor
ear 90,
Ui'kensack, y. J Na'ns Motor
car 90,
~taDicton. y l. Iouis Ilum.
New Hoch"lIc. r '. Diamond
Noior tHTto,
New Nlfort. Ny John' Drcw
Ia, shore, D., !. Jacob fmk"l
stein,
Vast Hampton. .. Haise'.
na' Port, I, !. Nm, nanthn Go
I,bcrn. '. !. ! ~ Nichols.
Middleton n, W, i'ntTa' ',aTage.
>Nn,k. ~. >Narh Garage,
white plains ' !. raul Motor
tarto.
Port Jefferson. .. |. ~ frivc
>rw burgh, y ' ~lnnn 4 clap
per,
Cutchopuc. T.. J. y iirnr, Wolf.
trccho'd, y = '%rcrn"id Noior
tstso,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-21
LEoxL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT on THE
: First Circuit, Tefgitofg Of Hawaii.
In the matter OF the Estate Of Mar.
tina Bafenaba alias Barenapa of Ho.
noliIa. CITY and County q HonoluIu.
deceased. 8 : 4 s. S 8 Z
On reading and filing the petition q
Mrs. Agnes Barenaba Makaiwa Of
said Honolulu, alleging that Martina
Barenaba alias Barenapa died iltsP.
tate at Honolulu 81 oTesatl son the 24th
day Of August, 1915, leaving property
within the jurisdictio Of THIS court
necessary to be administered upon,
and praying that Letters OF Admin
istratiOn Issue to the petitioner.
Il Is ordered that Monday, the 9Th
day OF October, 1916. at 8 O'Clock 4.
m, be and hereby d appointed for
hearing said petition in the court
room Of this court In the judiciary
building In Honolulu, City and Copn-
" OF Honolulu, 1t which time and
place all persons concerned may ap-
pear and shoW cause, IL any they
have, why said petition should not be
granted. sssEs -. 2, So. . :.
Dated Honolulu, August 30, 1915.
!. y ..s.r,.,i i. BY THEsCOURT. {
=. :. A. X. Aona, Clerk.
r, 6256-<Aug. 81, Sept. z. Ia Z u. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-21
/, ANNUAL, MEETING.
Hilo Railroad Company.

: The, annual meeting of the stock
holders for the purpose OF. election ot
officers and directors. and for any
other business, has been called by the
board of directors for Thursday, Sep
tenber g.. 1915, and will be held ct
the rooms Of the. Chamber Of Com.
merce of Honolulu, Kaufkeolani build
ing, in Honolulu. Hawaii, at . O'Clock
R M, on that date. -
The stock transfer books will be
closed from September Is to %, both
dates inclusive. =
I. ~ " A:tW VAN YALKENBURG,
Secretary, Hilo Railroad Company.
Honolulu, T. r., September Is, 1915.
). r. 6272-6t