davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16

thoughts OF ptety,
foreign fields and
the heather. But
such are sadly mis-
taken. A mission
In It's wide sense Is
something alt o.
gether different. II
simply implies a
purpose"
The "purposeful"
woman, then, is al
ways with us. When
not carried TO ex-
cess, her theories
are generally inter.
esting and she is a
most compnnlonable
person. But too
often she makes the
-. / - A - = = a..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16

xxyE srs all assured that 10 have "a
wv mission in iifeg is matter OF the
highest Importance and one which every
one should cultivate. But at the same
time there seems some obscurity in the
meaning Of tho term What exactly Is
mlsalon7 And what sort Of mission
ought we TO have7
In the minds OF some people the word
ssmiseion" is inevitably intertwined with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16
Yachtsmen Protest Against Piers

Yachtsmen of Eddystone will protest
vigorously today at the hearing before
the Board of Commissioners of Naviga-
tion against the building of four piers by
the Baldwin Locomotive Works, The
piers will extend out 500 feet If built, and
according to the contention of the yachts
men, will retard the current through the
channel between Tinicum Island and the
Pennsylvania shore, thus causing it to
shoal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16
NoTEs oF KNoMLEnGE

There are 1895 exhibits at the British
Royal Academy this year
Padsrewski could play the piano WHEN
be was years old
Balloons were used BY the French In
the war IN the 18th century
Tea ana coffee should be kept In zlass
jars rather than in tin eanlstsrs.
Il Is . good plan. Bhsn feeling faint ar
sick. to put the head down between tie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16

badly lighted you
would notice that I
have lost my right
arm he said sim
ply. "It was shot
Off at the battle OF
Mons many months
ago. and / am no
longer any use as
a soldier! 1t Is
not pleasant to
have TO stay home.
and l do agree with
you that the best
place for every man
is at the front.
Unfortunately. the
War Office will not
permit me to re-
turn there!"
The girl was
dumfounded! She
Hammered ont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16

Oh. dear sFoanea the young wife.
son kneH HHes u use Is ralaa
a assAat Ass 1fIaa aseFHIhlne
as3zzz4 zHa couple oE jaeks
zHs aHzHz q - Fl lheaah1 hsT
sazad Hlf4 s. asaa s f 1900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16
SUMMER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CRY. n n
o S t EN-

. , I Z n ID
Occupying an entire block OF ocean front ana
connected with the famous Boardwalk In tbs
popoisr Cheiasa sections capacity 300 un-
NleN ot the ocean from all sea aud fresb
saao 1atsF IN al baths running water in rooms
ssS AZ. ~ potehss surround the hotel; the
cuisine and white service; orchestra Of solo-
,sssi s ias iaasneins twice daily social diversions
masnineent new Palm Lounge speeiai-s5i
up weekly; booklet mailed Auto rlesfs- -frats.
Aeh osTEHD Co. Owners
sslss., Ias celebrated RADIuM WATER TREAT
Aesi-tonle, reeonstruotivs ana reitlvensns
has been installed and il sdnlnts3t laAls a
the hotels resident physician. = y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16
CHILL COLLEGE HoNoRs U. OF P.
Wants Closer Relations-Reception to
Doctor Rowe

SANTIAGO. Chilli. Aug. l6.-Dr. Leo s
Rowe, professor OF political science at
the University of Pennsylvania. was hon
ored with large reception at the Uniyer-
slty OF Chill here last night. Cordial
spseehes We're made favoring closer reIa-
tions between the Universities az pan,,-
aylvania and Chill.
Professor Rowe is touring South Amer
lea TO promote United States trade south
OF the Equator
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16

doing the thing, and we are the unwill-
ing victims OF her own complacency
"Yes. believe IN filling every minute
OF the day." she will tell you in that
bright, determined manner which we all
dislike SO much, but with which, per-
force, we have to put UP. "A woman with
a purpose in life is the only really happy
person. All the others are mere butter
flies, or cumberers OF the earthl''
II is useless to contradict her. because
the woman whose Emission in life" has
carried her away to this extent will bear
no contradiction 1t is not in her creed
to admit defeat-and she will take no
denial OF her sayings.
After the war broke out, a certain type
OF the woman with a mission" suddenly
sprang up all over England and proved a
very considerable nuisance. This type
had one aim and object in llfe and that
was the gathering in OF all recalcitrant
youths who had not already volunteered
for active service and the converting of
such to the cause.
The method Of procedure of this active
band was a peculiar one. Their energy
really knew no bounds. The giving of
white featherg TO men in the street who
were not in khaki was one line closely
followed. 1t always led to unpleasantness
and seldom did any real good. for in
many eases It was proved that these men
had all applied for active service and
been refused as physically unit.
know one woman who conducted a
house-to-house campaign. She is Of a
large and very solid build, and would
sweep past astonished and protesting
like verltable dreadnonght. II
wish to see the man of this house-and
see him I shall!' she would say ma
iestically.
Somehow or other she always managed
her point too. Her remarks to the own
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16
MUNICIPAL BAND CONCERT
PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK
Public Parks in Various Parts Of City
to Be Visited

The Municipal Band. Benjamin Roesh-
man, conductor will play at the follow
ing places during the current week:
20. Monday August 10 Bartram's Garden.
5Ith and Ellnwood avenue.
so. Tuesday, August H. Dobson Field, Queen
lane and Cresson street.
81. Wednesday, August 49, Dltman and
Benner streets.
50; Thursday, August 10. olney N E. Boule-
ward, between Sd and 4th streets, South Plot
50, Friday August 20, RoNborough Rail
Ground Mitchell and Pensdale streets
81 Saturday, August n, Cornelius Park
Frankford avenue and Comfy street.
The program each night is as follows:
!. Overture Hunting for Luck. .supps
2. (a) Reverte. The Chimes .Armstrang
tb) Patrol Of the Guards" "..........,L Lose11
3. Descriptive, Village Life in the olden
Time" Observation-Disclosures. Ia ThIers
Synopsls-Night. Sunrise Astir in the VIII
laEe; Children going to school. The black
dance. CuTfew bell. The village choir Moon
light Lovers serenade. Finale
g. Gems from THE Only Girl. '....... Herbert
.. Tenor solo, selected. William Downs
8, Grand selection from Faust 80. .Gounod
!. Vaiss S,Sb,s q concert Thousand and one
5, Melodies from 'The Fireiy .FTimI i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16

- allarsa rsay any such game about
eHa peculiar customs. iasl Is yo4
EzH aaz
ls Ihs9 DO Tie hoss and eiris
eE aAaa play ana initiate their
sna HlHsIs alla 1asl S aueh
#aH aeHaI aIaa. zhe4 80
H z 14H HI4z 2 .aI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16
Queer Washings

This Is the clothes. wash the clothes
This Is the clothes. early Monday mOrnip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16

apologies--and the young man was very
kind He insisted on her staying for
afternoon tea, and the acquaintance be-
gun thus inauspiciously ripeneded into
something stronger They are married
now and very happy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-16

But this little incident goes to prove
that the woman with a mission Is
sometimes quite wrong-and often rather
inconsderate!
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-16
g[HnlNS FSGIFE
british ll|sl0|l|E
Civil Engineer And Wife Have
Thrilling Experiences Getting
Away From China

d. II v { . . u I. T. .
John Eilts a eisil eneinstr and ar
chitect Of Tsingtau, who Il through
passenger aboard the Tenyo Mafh, ae,
companied ~ his wife, en- route 10 SEN
Freheiseo, said last night that ne Bri.
tish authoritfes in the orient were MAX.
ing IT almost impossible Tot atFmahh to
leave China for either the United States
or EufdDe Nts las -'.. ~ a !. Z,
MI. and Mrs. Eiits and a,npmbs I6f
prominent members. OF tho local Ger.
mon colony wefe the k6estsof rudolph
Heydenfieh at the RAthsksllaf he,
night -
When the war broke out n Europe,
MrHaHd Mrs. Ellis were Al Hainah, n
Ne southern, part Sf4Chiha. Owing 10
discharge property Interests In T6i6ktau,
Mr.. Eilts made Immediate pfe1ara,
lions 70 leave the Ghinese province for
his home inlNdfth Ol9iha. "a
Escape ID ohinSse junk ss \
ktslfhe iifst obstacle 4 encountered, =
aid Mr.. EAts, te@as when Iwub told
BY the British eonsal atIIaihah that
soola not leave the eoahtrt until per:
Mission was, granted ffem Honkk ongl
4 letter was written TO Che hdfhofities
IN Hdhek01e asking Tor this befnissidnl
Which ,wos MOI answered Tor q whole
h0nth. kilograms were exchanged fof
anothef week and lflhhlly sabIsRtanls
were sent to Bonh6n. - $50 q
For three months we were held Al
Haihaf waiting forahe nnfnselinn az Of,
itial red ,tape and anallym wife and !
Tipped cut of the mort one nlohf IN 4
hiaese junk. For TIVE weeks we were
n fhls stfange eraft ana after many
hfillihg adventures With Trench
fieerAa at If6i- How we finally mate the
,eft of Kong Moon, which 40 withih
aeven hours Of OaDt0ii byIail. lt
Eight Weeks More Delay
We were four wsells making the
Quincy from Nanhing 20 shanuhsi anS
lpon our aiFiyal there We found that
" had another months delay nj iIss
ing q steamer out Of there for Inc
-lnited states, owing TO the fact that
III ships from the Orient at that time
we're varying large Numbers Of'r6fukeen
rom TsingtaRs We finally secured pas.
age on the Tsnyo Marn and without
my further difiisulty,lI expect % lahd
a the United States safely within the
ett week. s soy VI y q ~
"Onr experience has been q trying
ne and at times vehe thrilling.
win say; however, that the British. with
he assistanee of the Japnhese, are nd
ng to convince the German residents
( China that thu Flowesy Kingdom il
good country to stay In. y 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-16
HERO,
.SAVEsQUIAA'sJ0 JOB
u .<-A----- = @Fa iHQ =
Had City Paid Anto Bin. Latter
Supervisor Faced compuI-
sorry Resignation

One little claim for FIVE dollars
against the city Treasury has been the
cause Of much pilikia around the city
hall IN the last few days. = -.s
Ii seems that on January 3, Harry
Lake, detective IN the city attorney Z
Office, was sent ont to summon some. out.
oftown witnesses WANTED by the city
attorney in the Prosecution Of case
Ia the courts. ~
Lake rushed ont, jumped into a rent
machine owned by supervisor James G.
Quinn and hurried out on the highways
and byways TO DO. his duty as he saw
u and 10 which he had been directed
by the city attorney, 10 Z
On February claim duly signed
by the mayor and railing for payment
Of Eve dollars for ;anto hire pissed the
city clerk X went to the auditors Or
See. There a clerk noticed that the
claim carried no date. The claim went
back to the city clerks Office. y
IN some manner 1T was found there
5y Supervisor Hollingef who noticed
hat Che claim was In favor Of Super
visor Quinn and he made his finding
tnovn. -, -. IL
The claim went back to Auditor Biek-
nell. lie consulted the city attorney
and was given a written opinion that
40 employe Of the city could transact
business with the city for which he re,
eiyer monetary remuneration aside
rom salary.
Accordingly The claim and the writ
ten opinion repose IN the auditor, 3 safe
and yesterday Supervisor Quinn Incl,
lentahy burned up some oxygen In
sasping for breath between rapid-fre
expressions Of his opinion Of some city
officials. " "a
iollinger, when asked about the In
iident, sail. n
1 why. I simply saved Quinn's life.
Y that claim had been paid he would
rave had no Alternative but to resign.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-16
.DELIAQuENTs GUT
. OFF FROM WATER
Eighty-Three Consumers Must
Settle With City Or Lose
Further Service

y Better pay your delinquent water
.5ill. II Sou DON'T YOU gst no more
water. stis 7 &
Yesterday eighty-thIee water eon-
slimefy WEN TO TIER Water taps, won;
Tered whatiwas the matter with'the tap
when the water dia not run, turned the
tap back and forth without squeezing
int a drop and then hit up the telei
phone. y +sts, $T.8S N
The answer over the'wire was inyari
ably to settle your delinquent water bin
ind ven will get water. Until said bin
Is paid nothing would be doing In the
water supply line. Said eightv-thret
consumers were all in the Makild, Pu
nahou and College Hills districts.
Today about 100 more consumers will
Ind themselves without water. These
will be in the KainIuki and Waikiki
Districts. And then right on top Of
1T the aelinquents of The Plains, Ia
llni and downtown districts win be em
phatically notified that they have mol
paid their water bills, n, !, II
The order for the shutting of OF
vster privileges comes from the water
sud sewer department on, representa-
ion from the city treasurer that the
iity treasury is short several thousant
lollars because of water bill delin
qneneles. Sa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-16
TREADWAY WINS ROUND
!, y I'm CIRCUIT COURT

. Judge Stuart filed decree in the cir.
cult court yesterday in the case of the
Honolulu. Athletic Park, Limited,
against H.. @, Lowry, Billy Orr, and
others, in which he sustains the plea
to the Jurisdiction of Thomas Tread,
way. In closing, the jurist says; at
: now further ordered, adjudged and
decreed that the amended motion of the
respondents (save and except Lowry to
assess and award costs, charges and ex,
penses or damages be and the same is
hereby dismissed as to said respondent
Thomas Treadway.p3 AK '#,
Phis decision Is no ways effects the
assessment OF costs and damages
against Henry Hapai and Athletic Park,
10Th Is 10 the ball players and Lowry,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-16
PURCHASING AGENT.
TENDERS
Merchants Asked To Bid On Ma
terials And Supplies For
~ sSemiiAnnuaI Period

Three schedules having been printed,
in which more than 1000 items appear,
which represent 90 per cent Of all the
materials and supplies 10 be used by
the city during the present semi-an,
nual, period, the municipal purchasing
department., created by the new board
~ superyisors, called for bids yester-
day on all Of these materials and sup.
plies. W
The schedules are dividsd into three
Parts. The first one covers feed, fuel,
buildinR materials, automobile tires,
pipe, wire, etc.; the second covers all
office supplies. and the third Is mis-,
cellaneous collection Of many different
kinds of materials used by the govern
lnent. tS Ats.
The bidders are given until noon of
March 2 to submit their bids In an
explanatory note given out by Pur.
chasing Accent f. j. Bolts. 1t is stated
that the bids should he filed with the
city clerk, the ordinance governing
the newly created department not hav.
ing been passed. This ordinance may
be passed within few DAYS. Y ~.
Because Of the uncertainty OF the
hay, grain. coal and fuel oil market
due partially to the war bidders are
allowed TO submit alternative bids, one
representing a reduction on the market
price; that is, an agreement to furnish
the supplies at so much below the ma r,
ket price, aud the other at a dat rate
This has never been done heretofore in
the city. As consequence, the gov
eminent has often in the past found it
self paving quite bit more for sup,
Nlies than the market price. heeapsa OF
its contract with a successful bidder
and the decrease in the market since
the bid was made.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-16
CIVIL SUITS FILED
I'm CIRCUIT COURT

Civil suits were fled in the circuit
court yesterday as follows; o. A. Ste
ven against the Bishop Trust Company,
for an alleged debt Of ss94.So; Harry
T, Mills against NJ u Comes Jr., de-
PENDANT, and Frank ], Comes, garnishee,
for the collection OF promissory note
made September 20, 1914. for $500;
ohu Cow Hung Jr and Others against
See Lin and others, bill 70 declare
and execute trust and which which
involves partnership matters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-16

~ = ia J. u a ! lt "a y. .
Feb. ~: r. s. MoseIey G. B.Tdafe
Mrs, Streubock, Mrs. Lofa Ayers. Miss
Ayres, Mrs. Westcoat, Misses West
coat (4), ID. Brown, A. +. Tavares. IA.
Garcia, Mrs. Edwards, Miss Do Reeo.
Mrs. Julia Kuhn, Miss M. Muhiva.
Mrs. O. a.. BealI, Miss BeaIl, q. IA.
Franz, A. II. Dodge, II. s. Tfnscot, Miss
Y. S. Dodge, Mias r. III. Partridge. j. II,
Coke, A. r. Jaekson, IN. Az baldwin.
Mrs. II, a.; Baldwin,, Mrs. Rundwitch.
n. Howell, G. j. Schoenink, A. Al. vii.
son, p. Lada, r. Hutchins. A. Adams
w. w. Goodale, +. ri. Castle. Mrs. Castle
and servant, Miss Castle. Miss Dillinab.
ham, Mrs. WIFI Dillingham; and ser.
sant, Mr.. and Mrs. I.arned. Mr. Hanan
81 Per str. Likelike, from nanai ports.
Feb. ia; Mrs. n. M. Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs
G.. L. Yanfada, Mr.. and Mrs, =. An Nee.
Mrs. i. Hashimoto, Mr. and Mrs. T. T.
areig, Master Greig, d. b. Murdoch,
Mira, C.5B. Makee, Mrs. Schmidt. M. III.
Drummond, Mr. and Mrs. J, II. Coney
and servant Miss q. Coney, Mrs. Yoke.
motto, Mrs J. 7. Meyer, Miss Shayner,
,irs. CHASER, W, s.. Clarke Miss h.
Dwight, 4 +. Thompson, Mrs. Yoshi-
moto, a. Horner, q. NJ. Thurston, s.
kaulili, Yokomoto, II. g. Carter
i n Departed. k
Per o. s. s. Sierra for san Francisco
Feb. l3-Mr. and Hrs. "A. III. Pasfield.
+. M. Ball, Louis Carense, Claa.lius
Lientieh ". r. Lloyd, q. b. Blum, Mrs.
lynch, Miss Lynch, d. MeCune, M. II.
Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Davis, Rev.
l-deorge SaileF, Charles J. Fiebere, Miss
IL. Dayilsons Mr.. and Mrs. w. BARTLETT,
snd daughter Rev. p. Koltz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Gfuet, AL Gruet, r. Miller.
Mrs. III. Pereiar, q. Il. SAWYER, Hon.
Senator, and Mrs. w. q. Harding, K.
Toda, NJ. Morimotor.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for HiIo and
way ports, Feb, 13--E Baldwin, e. A.
Brown, Dan MeCoEriston, Mrs. John
Finley, N. J, Lowrey, L. L. LowFey,
John iMarcellino, III. r. Jordan, Judge
Whitney, Philip Weaver, DR., o.. II ets.
her, James Warnock, Mrs. A. johnson,
II. Cohen, Q. w, Cappelman.
\ Per M. N. S. 8. Lnriine, for San
francisco, Feb. lG--W. M. Alexander,
Mr., Symmetrical, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Bell and two children, w. A. Inman,
Mrs. A. NJ. Alexander, Max Green.
bough, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Berger.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-16
MARINE T1DINGs
BY Merchants' Exchange

" Noon Saturday, February 10, 1915
Pnnalnu, oahu--Arriyed, Feb. 10,
bktn w, ,. Flint, from Anacoftes.
Rah Fffneiseo-- Sailed, Feb. rs, 2
IN. m, SIS. Chiyo Maru, for Honolulu;
z 2, M, SIS. Enterprise, for ffiie. =
Port Townsend--Arrived Feb. Is,
schr. Repeat, hence Jan. Ia.
NHonolulu- Arrived, Feb. IL, SIS. ST.
befia, from San Francisco.
Hohoihlu---sailed, Feb. "a, ss. Sierra.
FOR San Francisco; s s. Siberia for Yoke.
lama; SIS. Baron Driesen, for vladi-
yostoek. s,tt-i.,.ea,, .5--f
Ia Monday, February 10, 1915.
San Francisco--A Arrived, February is
9:So q. m4 s. s. Manehuria, hence Feb,
ruary o. Est = ltt'Als ttl}lkfg.
San Francisco---Artived, February IA.
u. S.yA. ], logan, hence February B.
San Fralcisco--Arrived, February IA,
.bkt. Irmgard, hence January l6. 4
Astoria Sailed, February Is, s. s.
o. M. Clark, for Pearl Hafbor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-16
MARQUES TO lCI As
MAYORS SECRETARY

With the converting Of the legislature
tomorrow morning the smile features
of Edward Woodward, secretary to
Mayor Lane, will be missed at the city
hall. Woodward is slated to be clerk
of the house of representatives, While
he is attending to these duties, his chair
at the entrance TO the mayor s private
office will be flied by Charles N. Mar.
ques, president and manager OF the Of.
fee Supply company who will assume
his duties Monday morning. So a,}r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-16

Cyrus r. Green, convicted recently by
a jury on charge Of "bootlegging,''
was fined 500 by Judge Ashford yes.
terday, the costs of court being re-
mitted. The issuance Of mittiuuS
was stayed until March I, up to which
time the defendant will have to ap,
peal, if he 80 desires. ,,rt,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-16
Another Cha pier III
sb0Oiiins IF Women


The case Of assault and battery
against Mrs, Ahnis Craig was holle
prosed in the circuit court by Judge
Ashford yesterday on d motion made
by Deputy City Attorney A. M. Brown
at the request Of Mrs. O, +. Herriek.
In August last year Mrs. Craig sho,
Yrs Hefriek in the hip, following some
alleged domestic difieulty. The terri
torial grand jury failed to return On
Indictment and later Mrs. Craig wss
arrested by tie police on o charge o.
.iTnPle assault and battery. The woman
vas fihsd 600 and costs by JndRe Mon,
sarrat. An appeal MIA then tsksn u
he circuit court, with !, the result,
,fought about ysstefday. Fs-et
There isisoA the dies y0f the cireui,
court a suit for damages brought BY
Mrs. Herfiek against Mrs. Craig. "a
Berger and Band on Hand ~.
Just beforesthe opening Of the leeis
latnre tomorrow morning the Hawaiiar
hand will Piveia concert from the stand
N the Capitol grounds every Monda5
~ ,,,sa - = ~ -
. Tha ". - ,, ,.. (. II,
.isht 3 caucus were, BY Districts, al
, ',.,.s.s -. $780,.
n Tss. ~ I S 80; u.a ~ "a
Tale; absent silva, who Is due here
his, Iiorhing IN the steamer Maaha
nsa IIsi =, I il.
Il Wesl naWhr,, ~ snu nauP,
soi absent, Makehan que ~ ~
.eaiue, msuna Don shis morning hiu'i
MONA, iis ~ y
y, M VA, Iyarss uaIc,a' = Naw w. y
Waiahoio nooaness ,hnd orocae.t,
Sourth pis.fiet,N' IAN, oanu mathlns
wniamson' Voohe Dfo"h, ha" si'N' a 'l'
issnperg, !. /, 1 T. : ND f 3,
fip.h ltns.Ilet, 0enu.T-N ieits, Fe5aa -
NJ =; " SiaWIoi 1laiu ana 4 W. - %
htgWIo.f' u
hhuaii--TOoney, Lota, 'haia ana = ~
s S..,,. Z !. Y. Y 4s'i'ar =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-16
struATIoN WANTED

BY New Zealand lady, situation as com,
paDion nurse, Address Miss Reach,
p. o. Box $40. ii +
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-16

II. T. Hoistsin speaker. 49,
!. n. Gomez, fic66teak6
EdWArd woodward, DARK fs8.
1l0his \. Hehalnano, assistant clerk
John Ayiett sergeantat.arm 4s3i
William Kalnakini, messenger.
J. X. Kafnanao. janitor.
q 4. Hadflft chdplhin.
W. y shsldon, Hawaifan interpreter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-16

lam lam ESBeso;IIaiti!;;
HAw Electric co.
iH.#ssp@Is'deo.
H r. c. Com.
Hon. Gas Co, Pld.
Hon, Gas Co Com.
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The weekly soliphone., 1915-02-26
As a Precaution.

The bears in the great geological
garden of Antwerp were shot before
the bombardment, according to the
report of DR.. Buttikofer, director of
the Rotterdam geological garden.
The lions, tigers and other large car
nivora were shot before the surren-
der of the city, when the heavy can
nonading started fires in all parts of
the city. These and few of the ven
omous snakes were all the animals
killed, and the garden has suffered
no further damage; but with re-
duced membership and practically no
visitors, DR.. Buttikofer fears that the
existence of the garden will be jeop-
ardiZed.