davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16

Visit California and two Worlds ar.
positions in special chartered first-chs
train without change of cars. An On
portunity to enjoy an exceptional com.
bination Of worlds attractions. Fin
cost includes all expenses with man,
side trips; "a days; last application dais
October 10th; tour starts goth. car
from your town. Apply now CALL.
FoRNIA EXPOSITION TOURS, ia PAU
sen Building, Spokane. Washington, o.
any O.-W. r. & N. Agent. 42-A
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16
II. Won BARGEN and SON.

The COW that gives the milk in the
winter is the money maker. Go to
the big sale Saturday, Sept 18th; 1880
p m. at the Boss Barn.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to all our friends and neighbors
who rendered US assistance In our re-
cent bereavement. and especially do we
wish to thank Mr.. and Mrs. ,Lee Wann
for their great kindness.
J. H. Won BARGEN and SON.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16

Charles Jensen. editor Of the 10 Reg.
lister, has bought the winchester Jour.
nal and he will cover the ground be.
tween the two stations each week. y
is usually considered quite a feat ia
country editor to keep one. newspapl
running and pay its bills. but Bro Jen
sen Is no novice in this line of work
and no doubt knows what he is doing
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16

EUREKA MILL FOR WONDER MINE
A. McRea Of Goldendale. Wash. and
ID. #. Pennington OF the Dalles, Ore.
owners OF the Wonder mine in the Ten
Mile. were in. the city several days this
week. They succeeded In getting the
legal difficulties In connection with
their property settled in the district
court this term, and on "wednesday
morning left for Spokane where they
WIFI purchase a Eureka mill which they
viii have installed on their property at
the earliest date possible. All that
has held these gentlemen back In their
activities at the mine has been the lega
complication which they have had to
contend with, and they claim they are
now In shape to push work at a rapid
rate on their valuable holdings.
-
Buy your school supplies at the Clan
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16
ANOTHER PIONEER PASSES ON.

Mrs. Helena Won Bargen, wife of ].
III. Won Bargen, prominent farmer and
pioneer living west of town. passed
away at 4:SO a. M, Monday, September
18th, at the home of Lee Wann In this
city, after an illness of o number Of
months. Mrs. Won Bargen was brought
from her rural home to Grangeville
some two weeks abo by her devoted
husband for treatment, and made a
brave struggle to Withstand the In
roads of disease. but it was otherwise
ordained, and on Monday she succumb-
ed to the inevitable. The remains
were laid to rest Wednesday in the
Denver ce metery. a short service be-
ing held at the home and the funeral
services proper held at the church at
Denver. The members of the I. o. o.
F. furnished the pail bearers and acted
as escorts. Robert Edward Gornall Of
| ficiated, and e. S. Hancock was funeral
director.
AS a girE deceased was confirmed
and united with the Lutheran church,
of which she has BEEN a constant mem
Der. throughout her life.
Deceased was born In Germany al
most sixty-three years ago, being 81
years, II months and "a day Of age at
the time of her death. and came to
Idaho county thirty-five years ago
with her husband. direct from her ma
tive land. and has resided here ever
since. She is survived by her hus-
band, J. H. vonBargen. son Henry and
two grandchildren. Lester and Louise
VonBargen. Thus has another Of the
old Camas prairie pioneers answered tn
call to which all humanity must re-
spond. in time, and experienced that
great and mysterious transition which
all alike must undergo.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16

Money to loan. Geo. M. Reed
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-16

Buy your school supplies at the Clan
VILE Drug Co.'S
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
! A|RE
|CHEC|||E||I||l||||A1||E|E |:
Turks Threaten to Hang an
Englishllan for Each
Ottoman Killed.

Correspondence Of Associated Press.)
CONsTANTINOpLE, Jam 30.-
correspondent Of the TasWif~ IeEslkair
sends q number of interesting episodes
from the bombardment Of the Turkish
coast north Of the city OF Aiexand-
|rette. The most interesting Of these
rs how the threatened bombardmeni
lof the city itself was syerted.
After Smelling the railroad line near
Pajas, q; British cruiser appeared be.
fore Alexandrette, where, meanwhile
the two locomotives Of q, train which
had been partly demolished BY Brit
tsh shells also arrived, The COM
Imander Of the British vessel demand.
led the surrender OF the garrison oi
lA1exandrette and the transfer OF all
arms in the city within eighteen
hours under penalty OF bombard1nent
of all public buildings.
The reply made by the Turkig'l
commander was that for each TURK
killed he would hang an Englishmaa
J IN. the end 1t was arranged that the
blowing up OF the two locomotive
which had escaped the bombardment
at pajas would settle the matter. THE
correspondent speaks OF the locomo.
tives as "cilpable,' but does not ex'
plain the reason why he uses this
term. ,es,s ~
Later in the day the Turkish com
lmapder sent word to the British
Icruisen that he could not find an,
dynamite for the blowing pp OF tht
Ilocomot iyes. ALI dynamite bad beer
lsent to Damascus, he asserted Tn,
Icommandeg Of tlle British cruiser the1
Ioffered to supply enough explosives
for the destruction OF the two 10
locomotives.
4 Whale these pourparlers were d.
progress Turkish locomotive engin
eer had quietly steamed to Pa5as
/ hooked f1is engine to the partly de
lid o1ished, hut sttll mobile train an,
then made of in the direction o
lMersina. When the English heard o
this they made the two locomotive,
lin Alexandrette useless, and thel
steamed back to Pajas, too late, how
lever, to reach the train with thei
guns. With throttle wide open tn,
lTurMsh engineer was well ava,
4 towards the interior when the Brit
ish cruiser arrived of Pajas.
TO make the humiliation Of th
,fBritishs more complete ? they had ii
1.-THE meantime been Joined by the Rus
siam cruiser "Askold. /" When the tw,
'|returned to 5Alexandrette they foun,
that the commander OF the. city still
insisted that for each Turk killed Il
the proposed bombardment an Eng
llishman would be killed, not by break
ling his neck at the end Of the rope
but by strangulation, possibly, til
lmost terrible form OF death. Check
mated, the two cruisers steamed 70
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
In West Virginia, Says Legis.
lative Committee of the
State Grange.

The following is q report OF iegisia-
i've committee made at the last am
GluaA session of the West Virginia
Slate Grange held IN Charleston, re-
Gently.
Worthy master: Your committee
on legislation, having given the mat
ter every possible consideration, beg
leave to make the following report |:
First-Ldve stock sanitation.
In view Of the fact that the laws
iof West Virginia providing for the
control OF contagious and infectious
diseases among domestic animals, and
providing for general sanitation. are
entirely too ineffective to meet with
the present needs, and IN view df the
fact that West Virginia mas no aegal
protection against tane importation Of
diseased animals from other states
we desire to call your attention To
the importance OF securing such leg
\ ltslation as VIII more adequately meet
with present needs.
Second DAIRY inspection.
While we lhaye upon our statute
books some Megislat don requiring the
inspection Of datries containing herds
\ of more than ten, and while such In
spectton has been carried on to some
extent, the law making provision
therefor Is not sufficiently definite
and d not sufficiently embracing To
meet with present requirements. In
this connection we suggest for your
consideration the states need fol
more adequate Legislation requiring
the inspection OF dafrieS and the test
ing for bovine tuberculosis.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
BIG KRUPP GUN.
IS No Novelty, Having Been
Exhibited at Chicago
Fair in 893. II.

Correspondence of Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 30.-The notion
that the K1upp 42-centimeter gun Il
g great novelty Is repudiated BY
iMessrs, Krugg In q statement issued
a few days ago. 1t says: z
1--WE exhibited a 42-centfmeter gun
at the world's fair in Chicago in 1898
This, however, was a coast defense
gun. and was not transportabie In the
field like our 42-centimeter mortar
ut ywas merely this mobility aof sou1
large seige guns which aaithoffties
abroad could not believe IN.
ed our catalogue atsfthe Chicago
Worlds Fair, we stated that our AZ.
Ecentimeter gun was one Of the mos
powerful of existing weapons, and wax
capable Of shooting through The
strongest ship armor at any distance
likely to come into question In an en-
gagement.
'our first 42-centtmeter gun war
built In 1886"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31


and for this reason mas become 4i,e
Dumping ground for frnpure and adt,l-
terated seeds and n,ixed feeds winch
are not true to name and are often
times SO adulteratetf as to be Of 1ittia
or no, value to the purchaser. III e
to the interest of West Virginia FIAT
some adequate protection be rfven
whereby the state department 81 a.:
riculture will have authority to In
|spect and prevent the sale OF such
adulterated or mdsbfanded seeds and
feeding stun. v 2
lBffth- Hnsact icifies. ana Am e,,,,,s..
West yireinia \, ,anidIv foreing fS
the front "A tfie i,rodaiction ~ a mn
and peaches ana 1s destined ~ X r M
|ieadine efates in ta,e S,nicm a, M M
Iproduction "a ann1es Easndrad. !,
thousands Of doliars are eSnendef an, =
nnally m the purchase Al insecticidss
and isinEicidcs for tl,e control a. NJ
sects and 4flfuIaoIis plant fiseases. 81,
.fectfne tlurseries. orc5,arda forasts
shade trees shrubs, vines ti,sss
seed ri IN Z e,sss,i.
|turaf ana .,rfir,Ift,Ira, sr,ian 10 a,
II I present time. va nave M II, aaeai 81
projection aeainst tina adsi III AN,
and anisbranding a. sncln snatsr ,s.s, 2
sold on tl1e mad, erin Weet rvirvtn NJ,
Ia seems 10 als iisl, time that some an.
legal rotecttor sf,ofild Ia .,as,taS q, !
Ipeople Of West Vingiria in An sn ~
chase 81 snch ,oateriaIs we 80 ,s,, essst
Therefore recommend is1a nasss Ss,e4 :,
q bfil Ia fes1Iate ti,a mo rs,So.ct,, !.
sale. adulterafion and rdslrandins. n
|insecticides and fnneicides ar mats ma :.
ials used for ineecticddaI ar fnnriefd.
all purposes. ana 80 provide for ti,s
lcoliections ana aflaa ystss ~. samml 90 =, II
such products sold on The ', market
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

suitable for conducting an annual
state fair and that such fair should
ibe conducted in the fall Of each year,
soon after the regular assembling Of
students, go that all the Judging and
exhibition Of stock, and other agri-
|cultural and torti cultural products
might come under their observation.
Your committee would recommend
that the legislature Of West Virginia
be advised Of our desires and pur-
poses along the lines above mention
led, in order that we may secure suit
able legislation covering these differ
emit phases, Of our agricultural devel-
Lopment. se.r.s. " /. y. /. ~. y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
FLIES PURCHASED
BY Government Of Korea in An
Attempt to Eradicate
the Pests.
.Correspondence of Assoclated Press.l

VC0ffsspohuehce OF 7Absoclated.' PFess.J
LONDON, Jan. 30.-Japanese adj
ADMINISTRATION in Korea has been max
Ing strenuous endeavors to stamp out
the housefly and its attendant ills, ac-
cording to an official report received
here The American slogan OF r'Swat
the fyr was not considered sufficient
" forcible to stimulate the Oriental
ina gination, so the administration hit
upon the idea OF buying flies from
the populace, using the slogan "Sell
that fy."sss ssls'f
The official report, which is head
lined Purchase OF Flies from Natives
lby Government 0ficials, !" does not
state the price paid. or the result OIL
1.-THE crusade.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
SOME PIC EER FIISTOR 81
From raymond History oi Harrison COUNTY, VI vs

z
n;ins p1t 9ip not ne Went en- WIN
1as ennss :ePollt Twelve sye>sfs e. a9cs1
iesse tt9snes ana r'se O. III olnS1s
men. AspcQpi ~ i4al2As E1IQe
near on sl1e q " M
aMnA canenf g negro 1qy proale1t
nun With mem 70 M ere m stilick
me roaa AeaNlrg from 81 ARK Dur 70
MARIETTA, " 1reSgr1e ONE lpiaet On
fin1es rlver 81 AZ. Y.
yer ana ms cenapaq .lla4 pAs7e4 tneI
same Gay. me ailas CANS IS and
cas many me c1 peis en- e Ivy saMa
tne 1ral ana staTte1 gn alter SanpenT
5e[. re 1a9 caMpeq ap0nt ~ =. mllesI
ltnas soc; o. elAiletta wien tne N,
gians got "a nearing @ gnes pesas. sTneyl
!ook me negro hoy m tne woods en@l
uea MN ann proceeuel 20 vne ~.
TACK N was petween aypreak ana
SUNRISE. One man was sattlng pys me
nre- lney nred, 2 part atf least, ran
towaIgs Iae nre. me llen raase9s , an2
- = ~. ~ Y, 49, =.
~ 80. W.
vllO9sn ~ sLa sa.s ~ 49,
co4,ipealtI 70 tltCw s1owI e ~ es SUI
su wcav w. Ai,1 tii 81,
~ s .t - y, !, ~ =, ~ ~
I'm ~ " w ~ VA = shS ;. ws "
~ ess e- a. 49, s ss,4.s
~ ~ y ~ 10y.
~ =. 10y III rsaa
~ s0 = " y. J, Wy w.
!. ss s..u
as .' -. ws.s .sAs1. au : vllss
= .ts - 80.
, Iss..s. " -, vIs sls wv W..
49, 4. ~ way ~. "a as
80 s sa-ans., ~ ~ ~ .ts,s,. ~ ~ Al, :
~. 80. y,
~ Nj 80 ~ ~ ~
wy .'o - '. s..s, ssss s ~ ,.N.sa ~.
s,,s - 80. Ss, 49,, e ~.
800 -. ~. ....,s.' NM
uo susn eons ~ ' a a..s
a.ets 80 800 y r5 ~ - - ?
100. 10y ~ !, 49, II!
~ IL. ~. alsa III, ss
th s aaa,,4 sa - i sisd,s,, Ivy ~ sss
tan f h, n caTnenter ? = ~
n 700 = ,,,.s sa;,, ,,,,,i,,, q, s,,,,
49,. - -; NJ st..sss : ~ ~
-, ~ ~ nj; * !
-. - 49, 80 ~,
NJ, iast !, Ea,,,.,,a ~ ~.
a,sa 800 Ies,. y c n Sss,,s,, 4,
1890 .aaT a,,., 1850 y -. 80 ,sss, IN
:, 4antsa, a - .niys 4sa Sa,,.m T.s s..
- sII...s, ~, -. W. ~, ~ a.s.ss,a
ys,si =, :. y ,,,.,, ~ ~
s,ra Az a,st ,,;s, ~. n iss,s =, -
m% era 80 ~ 1ssre ~" 1890 49,, ~ ~ :
s,ra ssi =, ~ ts,s We. ,asn ,.,ha,, q smS ~
"a 90 ~ ~ . ~ !. 4,
sa up cr w p ~ fo,,nd AN, 4,,S =.
M ~, ~ :, ~ 49, rrosas ~, $50, W. W.,
n pts 4., ne, ss,,t Ia aa ss's - y, ~
a. as a se n,, stiu ssm &C.,. 800 ~
self then changed onr course an and l fan
@ at M n,,i1s 'e $3.50 = =, 49, y,
S ~ 49, sl. .,. s,.s % ~
ue =. ~ u. e. NJ =. go, ~ ~ ~, s!s'
~ ms. y x s,1 ~ u ~. ~ Isau sStls
st es,v ou re eu ms, s ~ .,,a,.,,
ine 't crossed the ridee and fell On f.eads
ing creek and returned home. <
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31


Z. 4 q :: =; 4 n ~ !. 81; b
from one blossoM to another, and To-
the fertilizati Col the piant; that
aside from his utility as . producer
Of honey, ne s useful IN aSthousand
ways to- the 6almer in his, Agricnl-
ltural pursuits. "a f s. Z. ". "
It seems to use that the LEGISLATURE
could well aftofd to- rive ample pro-
ttection to this useful and almost IN
dlspensabIe little creature fby proyid-
/ ing for the control OF this disease.
\ Seventh Crop nest connisgiof,
The work Of Controlling diseases
iamcng plants and vegetables has been
assigned to a commission rolnposed
of the dean Of the college iok agricui-
.Eture. the state commission of agri-
culture and the president Of the l1or-
1 ticultural society. This crop pest law
should be strengthened IN many ways
!, and made more effective, SO that adj
sequate protection may be Given the
orchard garden and field cfope. and
1.-THE forest and shade trees through
tout the state. 81 Z,
\ Eighth Fertilizers &
i The work Of gathering samples Of
lltIGllxeI duU uHVluR JHem aH1IyZeu,
and the general enforcement Of the
fertilizer laws has been CARRIED on
!up to the present time by the agri-
'Icultural experiment station. But
There Is now, a. mutual agreement be-
tween the director OF the station and
1.-THE commissioner Of agriculture 10
1.-THE effect that inasmucf1 as this work
lis executive and police work and Is
mot educational, the law should be
Ltenforced by the Commissioner of az
,Iriculture. We recommend sucn
changes In the fertilizer Nv.
n Ninth Chesfnut blieht disease.
There Is NO one uroiaIct IA West
Virginia. perhaps. which can he. COM
Isidered OF greater yalue ID the peopla
t,of the state than her fiu,ber supply.
There are at the present time dan
gerously infectious and CONTAGIOUS
diseases getting started In our for
tests which should by, all means he
controlled. Only short time zgo II
/ became known that the Chestnut
.ihlight disease. which had cause such
.Itremendous damage III some 81 The
'Ieastern states. was now eettine
,lacross our hordars. The state de-
lpartment Of agriculture dbeeafi sys-
! tematic inyestiration eatfierire sta
lltistics SHOWING the number q trees
tlinfected. the iocat ton 81 the trees. the
.lpropertys owners the probable cost 81
,Ieradication. and mafiy Other questions
Showing statistical iaforhation rela.
Tive to- the disease. me CROP pes,
i Icommission set APART q small sum
Iron their appropriation for cooper.
,Iation with the commissioner Of agri.
,lcuIture for the eradication az the dis.
i lease SO lar as possible. 1t is at the
] present time very much limited Il
area, small infections being IN Der.
kelley. Jefrerson. Morgan. and one 81
1.-Two very snau injections IN Hardy
land Pendleton counties. The state dc.
Apartment Of agrdcuiture does NOT fee
|authorizsd to Continue this inyesttga.
,Ition after the close Of the presen,
1lsesston 81 the leefslature without ftir.
!. lther authority ana more adequate ap.
) Itinue unchecked i can only be 9 ley fen
s;.: 8!
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
WMIIIAINI EIlAYMOND.
Letter No. z.

q, " PQlatinB FffMt v q, Fudl i1o44.
Luther Raymond,
Dear Sir: will give you an &C
count of the Indians killing n. Car,
.penter, as we'll as Il recoilect II, l
think In q former letter ] stated to
YOU that Nicholas Carpenter was with
10 at the time we overlook the In
dams on Middle Island, e 20 II was
4 mistake for 1t was his brother,
Christopher, who was with us. We
used 10 call him Stutiie Carpenter:
Taiis was ID the year 1t7s0 Or 1871,
MariettE bedhg newly settl CArpen-
ter had collected u lpt Of Sattle TO
drive there I INV I'm In q Srksblrs
tie day. OF the ~ ore ne tarteh,
and d was on llhe eve ot going With
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08

Four-bedroom furnished house in Ma
noa, on car line. Apply d. H. Gil
more, G. Brewer q Co., Ltd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Warren Chamberlain. de
ceased.
The undersigned, having on the 1Stl
day of january, 1915, been duly ap
pointed the executors of the viii d
Warren Chamberlain. deceased, late o.
Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii, notice
is hereby given to all persons having
claims against the estate Of said de
cedent to present the same, duly au
thenticated and with proper vouchers
II any exist, to the undersigned. VIM
w. Chamberlain, at his place OF busi
ness in the office of the Guardian
Trust Company, Limited, on the ground
floor of the Stangenwald building, on
Merchant street. IN said Honolulu
within six t6ol months from the date
OF the first publication OF this notice
or they will be forever barred.
VIM. w. CHAMBERLAIN.
THEODORE RICHARDS, +
Executors.
Dated, Honolulu, 7. III, January Is
1915. ~
Smith, Warren, Hemenway & SUIT
ton, attorneys for executors.
6064-Jan. Is. %, Feb. /, 8. Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
HOW TO SHOOT ~ AlRsHIP or
AERoPLANE.

The advent of the aeroplane and
the airship has introduced hard
problem Cor the Fireman whose duty
1t Is to bring down hostile craft Of
this kind Even with its enormous
speed the bullet discharged BY q mod.
ern rifle Is not fast enough for the
aerOplane, as has been discovered in
the European war. but the expert
riflemen who are constantly on the
watch for hostile air craft are fast
learning the requirements for hitting
these swiftly moving targets. He no
longer aims at an aeroplane when
trying to bring 1t down, but at point
about six lengths ahead OF the ma,
chine. The airman running the hos
tile craft also knows this and, when
under fire. seldom flies far I'm q
straight line il he can help II. but
follows zigzag course. The Zeppe-
lin is much slower-moying craft and
can be plugged" about the center OF
the enyelope IL the rifleman aims at
its nose. Prom the February Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08

Two art shipments that win be
part of the United States display at
the Panama-Paeific international Elk
position arrived in San Francisco.
One car load is of American master
pieces from the many private galleries
of New York City. The other came
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08

IN THE UNITED STATES DIS.
trict Court for the Territory Of Ha-
wall.
Action brought in said District
Court. and the Petition filed IN the
office Of the Clerk Of said District
Court, in Honolulu
The United States Of America, Plain
tiff. w. The Board Of the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association. ct al, de-
PENDANTS.
The President Of the United States.
Greeting:
THE BOARD OF THE HAWAIIAN
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION, q
corporation existing and doing bust
ness under and By virtue Of the laws
Of the Territory Of Hawaii; j. K PHI
MANU-, L. L. JOSEPH, JONAH KAI.
.WAEA, 8. K. PUPUHT and II. K
KAALAKEA, as Trustees Of the KI-
PAHULU PROTESTANT CHURCH.;
THE KIPAHULU SUGAR COMPANY,
q corporation existing and doing bust
ness under and by virtue Of the laws
Of the Territory OF Hawaii; KATIELE
OPIO; SAM. KAMAKAU: MALTA
PALAPALA, widow Of KANAKAAU-
KA1, deceased; SAM. PALAPALA;
KANAKAAUKAI, KAN0HoNAHELE
KEALOEA NUI, ANNIE, whose full
name is unknown, and MARY KUPI-
FILA. heirs at law Of KANAKAAU-
KAI, deceased: DAVID BROWN,
HENRY SMITH. JANE BLACK and
MARTHA GREEN, unknown heirs at
law Of KANAKAAUKAI, deceased;
DAVID KUPTHEA: II HACKFELD
and COMPANY, LIMITED. q corpora
ZION existing and doing business un-
der and by virtue Of the laws Of the
Territory Of Hawaii; ISAAC p. HAIR
BOTTLE; MARY = HARB0TTLE;
WILLIAM HARBOTTLE; DAVID H
HARBoTTLE; JAMES HARBOT.'
TIE; FREDERICK KLAMP: AGNES
g. KLAMP, wife Of FREDERICK
EMILY TOOMEY; JOSEPH
WHITE. WILLIAM DAVIS. Hell
EN- JOHNSON and JULIA ROBERTS,
unknown heirs al law of HALUALA-!
M, deceased; THE TERRITORY OF,
and JAMES THOMPSON,l
JOHN GRAY, HENRY STONE, ELI
zABETH STONE, MARY STILES and
MARTHA STILES. unknown owners
and claimants:
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the Petition in an action
entitled as above, brought against you
in the United States District Court,
for the Territory Of Hawaii, within
twenty days from and after service
upon you Of q certified copy Of Plain
tiff's Petition herein. together with 81
certified copy OF this Summons.
And you are hereby notified thar
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff WIN
take judgment OF condemnation Of the
lands described I'm tb, Petition herein
and for any other relief demanded In
the Petition
WITNESS THE HONORABLE
SANFORD B. DOLE and THE HON
CRADLE CHARLES r. CLEMoNS.
Judges Of said District Court, this 30th
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08

WANTED

Everyone with anything for sale to
"Play Safe" Considering the fac.
tors Of sales, success in planning
an ad Is more satisfactory than
knowing chow It happened after.
wards. Star Bulletin Want Ads
Bring Home the Bacon every
time. ssas-n
Clerk for plantation office on this is
land. Reply in own handwriting,
stating experience, nationality, sal
airy expected and IL married Ad.
dress x. J. d.. this office. 60S0-3t