davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-30
THE COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Jus.
tice Robb and MIR. Justice Van Orsdel.
No. 2S24. Chambers agt Burroughs
decree reversed, with costs, and cause
decree for plaintiff in conformity with
the opinion of this court; opinio by
Chief Justice Shepard.
No 27Ss. Goode agt. United States;
the opinion of this court; opinion by
Mr. Justice Robb.
No 2S04. Campbell agt. Campbell
decree reversed, with costs, and cause
remanded, with directions TO dismiss
the bill; opinion by Mr. Justice van
Orsdel.
No 1886 Green agt. Higsin Manu-
featuring Company; Judgment afhrmed'
with costs; opinion by Chief justice
Shepard.
No. 2S13. Washington Railway and
Electric Company agt. Kramer; Judg-
ment reversed, with costs, and cause
remanded for a new trial; opinion by
Mr.. Justice Robb.
No oS19. Swift agt. White Oak Coal
Company: Judgment reversed with
costs. and cause remanded for further
proceedings not inconsistent with the
opinion of this court; opinion by Mr..
Justice Van Orsdel
No 2S32. Washington Utilities Com
pany agt. Wadley: Judgment affirmed,
with costs; opinion by Mr.. Justice
Robb.
No. 2S21 Shinn agt. Evans ct al;
judgment aIllTnSu, Will COslS, oplilioI
bv Mr. Justice Van OrSdel.
No 81. Patent appeals. Hopkins agt.
Peters ct al, decision of commissioner
of patents affirmed; opinion by Chief
Justice Shepard.
No. 97a. Patent appeals. Standard
Brewing Company agt- lnterboro
Brewing Company: decision of com
missioner of patents reversed; opinion
by Mr.. Justice Robb.
No. 1888. Collins agt. Jenkins: de-
cree reversed. with costs to appellees,
and cause remanded. with directions
to enter decree quieting title in
plaintiff. and directing the Secretary of
the Interior to deliver to plaintiff a
certificate as rendered in his answer
and with assessments of costs against
plaintiff; opinion by Mr. Justice Van
orSdei.
No. $50. Patent appeal. Royal Mill
ing Company agt. limbs Milling Com
pany; decision of commissioner of pat
ents affirmed; opinion by Chief Justice
Shepard.
No, e79. Patent appeals. Pickles agt.
Hopkins: decision of commissioner of
patents affirmed; opinion by Mr.. Justice
Robb
No 2S39 Friedling agt Freedman:
decree affirmed. with costs; opinion by
Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel
No 994. Patent appeal. In re United
Drug Company: decision of commits
sioner of patents affirmed; opinion by
Chief Justice Shepard
No $50. Patent appeal. In re Solo
mon c. Herbst: decision of commits
sioner of patents affirmed; opinion by
21r. Justice Robb.
No sS3- Patent appeal Mansfield
Tire and Rubber Company agt. Ford
sioner of patents affirmed; opinion by
Mr.. Justice Robb.
Adjourned from day to day until
Monday, December 6, 1915.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
United States Court of Claims.
Proceedings Yesterday

il''tea-iiSS StSlcIudN
Present: Chief Justice Edw ard X
Campbell. Judge Fenton w Booth,
Judge Samuel 5. Barney. Judge George
W. Atkinson and Judge George L. Dow
ney.
On motion of Mr. NJ S. Farmer, Mr..
John 5. Brooks, ijr., was admitted to
practice.
Grand Trunk and Western Railway
Company; an application for an appeal
was presented by Mr.. L. T. Michener,
and it was thereupon allowed
Petitions dismissed in the following
congressional cases:
No. 1882. First National Bank. New
ton. Mass. No, 1881. Horatio Nelson
No. 1908. John Fowler No. 1872
Narration Upton No. 1924. Charles
Candy. No. 1910. William H. w
James. No. 1878. Charles G. Rause
10. 1880. Samuel a. Bishop No
lG841. Horatio y. Thompson. No. 16S42
Narration Upton. No 1896. w W
amberton. No 171os. Edward D
Pickett
Defendants motions in sundry othe,
cas- were overruied.
Clarence ~. Turner agt. United
States; argument commenced and con.
tinued until tomorrow at 10 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
MRS. R. E. DAVIES DEAD.
Preacher, Poet and Temperance
Worker of International Renown.

Mrs. Rachel L. Davies, mother of
Joseph E. Davies. chairman of the fed
eral trade commission, died last night
at the home of her son, PLY LEROY
place, Mrs. Davies was a prominent
temperance advocate and worker in
women's movements. and was well
known through this country and Wales.
She had been i'll for several months.
She was born in north Wales in 1876
and, as young woman. gave evidence
of unusual genius. being awarded
Bardic honors for her eloquence and
poetry Among the Welsh people the
world over she was known as "Ra hel
Evening star., 1915-11-30
LINCOLN HIGHWAY MOVIES
Plan to Advertise Detour From
Philadelphia to This City.

The plan proposed by Robert \. Har
per to have motion pictures taken along
the route of the Lincoln highway detour
from Philadelphia to Washington, and
thence to Gettysburg as means of
advertising the roadway was approved
yesterday by the joint committee on
the Lincoln highway, composed of rep
resentatives of the Board of Trade,
Chamber of Commerce and Retail Mer-
chants Association. The pictures are
to be shown in this and other c1tles
along the route of the detour. and also
are to be loaned to trade and civic or
ganizations throughout the country for
exhibition purposes.
w. j. Dante, trustee of the Stlson
Evening star., 1915-11-30
District Supreme Court.
EQUITY DIVISION Justice Ander

EQOII I DIV lSlON l-JuStice Ander-
son.
In re lunacy of Rose A. Weber; order
appointing Maurice II. Weber commit
tee; bond, 5000; attorney, E S Bailey
Anderson agt Anderson; order to
take remainder of testimony in open
court: plaintiff attorney. S D. Truitt
defendants attorneys. ]. d. Williams,
J. W. Whiting and W. A. Coombe.
Moliohan agt. Masters. time to file
transcript extended tby Justice Could
plaintiffs attorney. W 6. Gardiner; de-
fendants attorneys. W. j. Lambert, II.
f. Davis and E. J. Gies.
Ball agt. First Cooperative Building
Association; rule returnable Decem-
ber g.
Wilson agt. Wilson: rule returnable
December g. plaintiffs attorneys, D. w.
Baker and H A Grant
Duff agt. Duff: absolute divorce
granted: plaintiffs attorney. r. E.
Davis: defendants attorneys, J. Doyle
Carmody and .. Bigoness.
Callan agt. Callan: rule returnable
December 8; plaintiffs attorneys, II. r.
kennedy and f. Z. Rapp.
EQUITY DIVISION Justice Mccoy
ADAMS agt. Adams report Of trustee
Evening star., 1915-11-30

o'Son" tRachel of -Angiesea). Shs !.
one of the most widely known women
Of her nationality.
Mrs. Davies was ordained 4 minister
OF the Welsh Congregational Church.
In 1879 she married Edward Davies in
Wisconsin and resided there contin-
uously until she came to Washington.
two ears ago. to make her home with
her surviving child
Interment will be at Watertown.
Wis. and the body will be taken there
tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1915-11-30

United States agt. William Wade.
housebreaking: plea not guilty: attof-
ney, A. w. Scott.
United States agt Walter Moore.
houSebreaking: nolle pros.
United States aet. V. T. Mullings.
robbery; nolle pros.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Jusrice Siddons
United States agt. Julia jenkins, rob
berry; plea guilty. sentenced to Occo-
guam for one year: attorney, H. l.. Tlg-
nor.
United States agt. James Simms, sec
ond offense petit larceny: plea guilty;
sentenced to penitentiary for eighteen
months; attorney. Bruce Baird.
In re estate of William Triplett: trial
of issues reset for January ;. 1916.
United States agt. William Finch, joy
riding; given to jury; attorney, Z. {.
Dutton.
United States agt Ray Jackson. as
sault to rape: on trial: attorneys,
Thomas l.. Jones and A. w. Gray.
United States agt. Howard Fields.
housebreaking; verdict, not guilty; at
torney. +. L. Gies.
DISTRICT DIVISION-Justice Siddous.
In re condemnation for small parks
marshal directed to summon jury for
December a.
In re widening of alley in square
2621. marshal directed to summon jury
for December 4.
PROBATE DINISION-Justice Mccoy.
Estate of AZemia Shepherd: petition
for probate of will filed; attorney, Wal
ter G. English.
Estate of Ella r. Lusby: answer to
rule filed; attorney, George G. Cert
man.
for letters of administration filed; at
Mark Stearmdn
Evening star., 1915-11-30

Hutchins estate, assured the joint COM
mittee he would cooperate in the plan
to have the pictures shown in this city
in Convention Hall.
The committee decided to make a trip
over the detour December s, and some
of the motion pictures will be taken
at that time.
Evening star., 1915-11-30

There are 100000 cattle in Ceylon
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Services at Central Church.

Evangelistic services are being held
each night in the Central Presbyterian
Church, at 18th and Irving streets. Rev.
DR.. Ernest Thompson of the First Pres
byterian church of Charleston, w. Va,
is to preach for about ten days.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
nIajntiff,s attorney. George c.

rstified. nlaintiff,s attorney. George C.
Gertman
Ein,r,a, ,+ I-ir,n,a1. .nditor,s report
rat;fiad ,laint;ff.s attorneys Darr &
pevser. defandant,s attorney. Lawrence
koeniosber@ar
niinois Siertx connanv act. Harman !:
order annroyine renor1 Of receiver and
dischareine him: plaintiffs attorney.
r + Hinton. defendant's attorneys
" II Fowia ana t =, J.askey
In re- release Of mart of st. Elizabeth: !:
decree substituting d O'C. Callag CHAN
ae trustae. attorney ID. O'C. Callaghan.
W-elcb a1+ Clement. time to file tran
scrint extended 10 January 3. 1916 Cby
Instice Siddons1. nlaiptiff's attorneys,
Mol Ianahan burton - Culbertson: de-
fendant:s attorneys Hoehling. Peelle
e G.iibt
RradIay aat Eradley. stricken from
caIandsr. ,,Iaintiff's attorney e. W.
1'ianor. dafendant-s attorney. Thomas
In,,es
,.,,r1-,, r,,,-,cIo>- I,,i.o co,ld
Evening star., 1915-11-30

His clothing catching fire from a
blazing celluloid rattle, Thomas Nell
son. seven-month-old son of Mrs.
Rose Nelson, Baltimore, was seriously
burned.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
For
Emergencies

When you have a bilious at
tack, or when you feel illness
coming on-promptly move the
bowels, start the liver working
and put your entire digestive
system in good shape with a
dose or two of the tine-tested
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
TRAINING cANARIEs 70 wAasLE.

The following pertinent facts, II
honestly adhered to, will keep your
canary in health and constant song:
First. It must be a male bird. Fe.
male eanaries seldom sing.
Feed him on p. B. F.. Co.'S Bird
Seed. r
Guard him from all drafts.
Have sascake of Bird Mamma always
in the eAge at which he can, pick.
This IS the only correct preparation
used by the world famous breeders of
the Andreasberg. in the Hartz. 81.
Take no chances with your birds
life by giving him dangerous imita.
tions. ( 81. :.-%>-& to <sz....s r..
IAN genuine Bird Mamma is put up in
white metal caps, with the trade mark
p B. F. Co.'S Bird Mamma printed on
it In red. Sold by druggists, or sent
BY mail with our 32-page Bird Book
for Is cents. Send for the. book any.
how. 1t is yours for the asking.
A larger 120-page Illustrated Bird
hook mailed on receipt Of Is cents or
together with a cake Of Mamma, for, Is
cents by the Philadelphia Bird Food
Co. 400 N. Third St, Philadelphia,
Pa.-adv. i "a IN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
Congress HAS
WHOLE ARMY OF
Minor Il HELPERS

The congress of the United States
Is the most extensively assisted legis.
latiye body in the world. Not only
does 1t employ more people to aid i'm
the perfection of the laws lit makes.
but it probably pays higher salaries
for such service than any other laws
making institution ON earth. Each OF
the hundred or more committees OF
the two houses must have its clerks,
and many. ofethe more important CONS
mittees have a number Of clerks and
messengers. il
Then, there are the document rooms;
the libraries, the folding rooms. the
pcstoffices. the disbursing Offices the
doorkeepers' OFFICES and dozen other
offices which must be manned by, from
three to three dozen employees. On the
floors of the two. houses there ia all
ways staff of men at work, such ias
reading clerks, pair clerks clerks at
the speakers table, stenographers, etc.
Without them, 1t is stated, congress
would be as helpless as q fish on dry
land. -..- ..... /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
COMMISSIONERS
OF TERRITORY
ARE SELECTED

More appointments were announced
late yesterday afternoon by Governor
Pinkhafn. most of them being reap
pointments to the various territorial
commissions, as follows.
Board Of Public Instruction Prof.
Leopold c. Blackman, Honolulu, for
two years from June 5, 1915; Mrs.
Mary. Atherton Richards, Honolulu,
two years from June 10, 1915; d. L.
Lindsay, Maui, two years from June
z, 1915: Mrs. Emma Benton Bond.
Kohala, Hawaii, two years from May
10, 1915; and William H. Smith, Hilo,
Hawaii. two years from May 10, 1915,
Board OF Health Civil Service Com.
mission-D Ferdinand F. Hedemann
and George p Denison. both for two
years from today. William Walters is
the third member of the commission.
Those appointed yesterday succeed
themselves. .s.E.:., .
Board of Medical Examiners-Dr.
George Herbert, for the term ending
April 10. 1918.
Trustees, Library of Hawaii
Bishop Henry Bond Restarick, and
Charles H Atherton, both for terms
ending April 80, 1921.
Prison Inspectors. Oahu. W. Wal
dron and E. H. wodehouse, each for
two years from. June 10, 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
germany AWAITS
DEVELOP MENTS,
IT IS RUMORED
Diplomats Think italian Situa-
ton Cause of Delay In
. Reply to u. S. Note

[Associated Press BY Fed. Wireless. 7
WASHINGTON, ID. e., May 19.-lt
is generally assumed here that the
menacing Italian situation will delay
Germany's reply TO President Wilson's
note for at least another week, but
dipIomatists friendly to Germany"
profess confidence that the reply.
when finally received. will prove to be
conciliatory In tone and will offer
definite concessions. {.
Particularly is II reiterated that no
more passenger ships will be torpedo
ed while the question OF submarine
warfare is still In the balance, and II
is even asserted that Germany will
disayow intent to kill the Americans
who lost their lives in the destruction
OF the Lusitania.
Confidence Is expressed that II the
United States urged with sufficient
yigor the protest already made to Eng
land, the Allies could be induced 10
abandon their commercial embargo
on ell goods, OF whatever source and
whatever nature, consigned to Ger
man civilians.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
RooMY NEW QUARTERS
SECURED FOR Y. w. C. 4

The old Y NJ C.. A. building Il to
become the home of the Y w e. Al.
after the negotiations between the
women's association and the Elks are
finally completed. The Y w. c. a.
expects to move in by the end Of June
Activity, however, will not begin until
September, as the summer months win
be needed in which to make repairs
A rest and reading room will be main
tanned in the new quarters on the cor
ner of Hotel and Alakea streets BE-
ginning In June. 60
Miss Cora C. Yarney. recentlf lD-
pointed associate secretary to assist
Miss Carolyn Chandler. has eharE.
Of moving into the new quarters The
association has made wonderful gains
in membership during the past ye6l.
The Chinese club which Miss CbandIcI
organized last fall has doublel ~
membership. Miss Leonora Andef4e.
who had charge of the May fete. t1.
plans for camp which will be work.
out this summer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
lee TUCK Held
ASS[|SPEgEHv
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

sfsS.ejal ssar- Bnllftin iGnrr4snondencsJ
= WAILUKUs May l6.- Mauf pofice
are baffied osgr the / deatla Of Mrs.
Charles Ako, akwsll known woman of
this island, WHO. Hyedsin KulsE Maui,
and was a .slsters of Mrs. Guy IS. Good.
ness, wife Sf the district pAagistrate
OF Makawa6. ff ~ Z
Mrs. Ak6 and heS husband who Is
an emplqB e2on the Haiefkaia Ranch,
have lived; for some, hfe Jon the Did
FCrsythe place at 0maepio. On Mon.
day Mn. Akorvent 10 his. work on the
ranch as usual. leaving early IN the
morning. Their adopted daughter
went to school. When the shusbapd
returned his wife was missing and the
little girl: knew nothing Of her, moth
er's whereabouts. -,
The old Chinaman.s who lived on the
place, Lee Tuck, was questioned and
seemed to. know nothing about her.
The body was found later IN sthe pas.
ture some 400 yarslsffrorh the house,
and badly bruised; AT first 1T tswas
thought that shes hadt either fallen
from her; horse or had been kicked by
the animal. ~ q 81 : ; r.
The severe bruises .abouf the head
led to. this theory. but when st was
found that the horse thattfhe husband
had left for bis wife was In the same
spot as on Sunday night, where Mr..
5Ak6 last saw bin, and all evidence
seemed to prove that the horse had
not been ridden. the theory that the
horse had caused the death was given
up. and Lee Tuck was arrested and is
now held In the Wailnku jail on sus'
pikion. ? 81 - >.s.5
prs. C. p. puraey Of the Kula SAM
tafium and VT McConkey OF. Paia
have Both examined the body. They
declare that death was almost instan
taneous, and was due to a brain hem.
orhage caused by severe blow on
the head. Dr.. purnsy Is quoted as
having said that the Heath could easily
have been caused by the head wound
which was decidedly ugly. There are
ether wounds on the body. i ~.
1t is known that the Chinaman FIRE.
quently quarreled with Mrs. Ako.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
ON
landing CRAFTS
MAYBE ORDERED

Unless unforeseen opposition arises.
the new public utilities commission Il
expected to make general order
compelling masters of steamers land
ing passengers In small boats at the
various island ports to keep search
light playing on the landing craft Il
night.
Commissioner A. j. Gignoux and
Chairman Forbes have expressed
themselves as In favor of the order.
while Commissioner Williams Is our
of the city and is not expected to re-.
turn for another week. On his arrival
a meeting will be called and the Ia
haina tragedy will be investigated
with reference 10 the lack OF light n
the vicinity Of the accident
The question arises over the drown
ing of q chinaman and q Japanese
woman through the capsizing Of
landing boat from the steamer KiIaue1
May 1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
HOW you MAY THROW
AWAY YOUR GLASSES

The statement u made that thou
sands wear eyeglasses who do not
really need them. II you are one a
these unfortunates. then these glasses
may be running your eyes instead %
these windows may prove for them
selves that they can dispense with
glasses IL they viii get the followinI
prescription filed at once: Go to a0y
active drug store and get q bottle q
DIPLOMA; all two-ounce bottle win
warm water and drop In one OptoI1
tablet. With this harmless liquid soil
ton battle the eyes two to four time
daily, and you are likely to be astoI,-
ished at the results right from t1o
start Many who have been told thai
they have astigmatism, eye-strein.
cataract, sore eyelids, weak eyes, con
junctivitis and other eye disorders, 70
port wonderful benefits from the use d
this prescription. Get this prescriDfIC0
filed and use It; you may 80 strengths
en- your eyes that glasses will not 11
necessary. Thousands who are blind.
or nearly so, or who wear gl1e8o1
would never have required the. n
they had cared for their eyes In time
Save your eyes before II Is too late
Do not become one OF those victim 81
neglect Eyeglasses are only IKE
erutehes and every few years they
must be changed to at the ever-I1-
S:-easing weakened condition, 80 BET.
ter see II you can. like many other.
get clear, healthy, strong magnets
eyes through the prescription here
given.-AdY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
OF MAUI
GIVEN FEAST Of !
OPERlTIeh MUSIC

Especial star-Bulletfn c6rrAEnogdencel
: IyAfLGKU, Maui, May 17.-Satur-
day evening Maui music lovers turned
out en- masse to near the Bevani Com
pany IN their opening night in I'll Tro-
EatoEe." The music was easily the
best that has been heard on Maui in
many years, and the enthusiasm OF
the audience knew no bounds. All
fhe parts of the opera were. handled
sblendidly byS the fcompanyk and II
would be hard to pick out any one
artist who excelled, all being OF high
talent and well ADAPTED to- their i'm
presentations. - sSsss sss * IL 4
1t was a surprise to Maui people
that the stage, setting was SO. ,admira-
bly, handled at the Valley Isle theater,
for though the equipment is excellent
for a small house, yet the stage seems
very small for SO large a company as
the ,Bevani The actors had made
thoroughly familiar with
the stage during the afternoon OF Sat
.urday and the performance went on
without a hitch e. -. .-,.....E
A particularly gracious favor was
done by members of the BeYani Opera
Company last night by making pos
sibie one of the, most beautiful Fesper
services ever held on this island. The
yespers took the place of the regular
Sunday evening service last night,
and the, Wailuku Union church was
crowded with worshippers. The ser
vice was devotional and beautifully
rendered. Miss Marry E. Hoffman
played four most acceptable numbers
for the opening organ recital, and
sSchubert's Serenade for the ofertory.
Miss Louise Sylvia sang 20 Rest in
the Lord" from Elijah" with great
deal of expression. and her splendid
voice was heard with much apprecia-
ton. Senior Emanuel ;3Puccini sang
Faure's PALMS. Never was such a
voice heard before in Wailuku in the
rendering of this powerful piece or
music. The audience was deeply
moved, and his magnificent interpre-
tation will never be forgotten by those
who heard him. = = :..>,E. .:....,,'
Miss Holmes beautiful contralto
was heard to particularly good ad-
vantage in He Was Despised,' from
"The Messiah" and then with Mrs.
Louise Chisholm Jones, the church So
Ioist, in He Shall Feed His Flock
Like a Shepherd" The duet was re-
markable in its sweetness. 80 IL
The sermon of the evening was a
short vesper sermon delivered by Rev.
John w. Wadman, d. D., who this
week is spending few days on Maui
In the interests Of temperance, visit
ing the public schools. He spoke with
great vigor and remarkable clearness
of interpretation upon the theme
MAN in His Relation to God"
Rev. and Mrs. J. Charles .yilliers,
accompanied by their daughter, Miss
Olive. leave on Wednesday for Homo
lulu for the annual .eonvocation Of the
Episcopal churches Of Hawaii. Mr..
Yilliers will be. gone about ten days.
The many friends of Mrs. George D.
Schrader, who is now in Honolulu.
will be glad to know that she soon In.
tends returning to Maui and will live
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
wilson FAVORS
LOCAL OPTION ON
LIQUOR QUESTION
Thinks Prohibition In Party
Program Would Hamper
Constructive Legislation
IAaaociated Press bY

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. wirelessI
LOUISVILLE, Ky. May f9.--In OPP
position TO Secretary Bryan, who has
advocated prohibition plank In the
Democratic platform next year. a let.
ter from President Wilson made pub
lie here this morning puts him on
record as consistent in his belief that
local option should be left to settle the
liquor question. ITO inject the liquor
issue into state and national politics,
wrote the President, would work Q
disruption certain to interfere with
needed constructive legislation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19

Borne on the wind for 40 miles, ash.
es from Lassen Peak, continued to fall
at Cottonwood, Cal, after a heavy pre-
cipitation lasting "a hours.
Frank Carlan, aged %. and John
yanner, 20. both of Dobbs Ferry, n
Y, were drowned in the Hudson o.
there when their canoe upset
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-19
KlLAUEA VOC AN0. SHOWN
). BY CAMERA PILOT GRAPHS

Views of .Kilaaeal volcano, running
in a series, have been pronounced
the best yet exhibited The camera
prints were taken sby Professor Jag
gar of the observatory and local pho
They will be forwarded
to San Francisco; next = week and
placed on exhibition at the Hawaiian
building. of the Panams-Paciic exposi,
tion - ; &