davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-29

for new trial. Coffey, J. Defendant
appeals. IA
Dismissed. Opinion of the Court by
Christianson, J. 81
Knauf & Knauf, of Jamestown, at
torneys for defendant and appellant.
Buck & Jorgenson, Of jamestown,
attorneys for plaintiff and respondent.
FROM BURLEIGH COUNTY.
Bismarck Water Supply Company
Plaintiff and Appellant; VS..
Frank Barnes, as Sheriff of Burleigh
County, ct al. Defendants and Res.
pondents. s..
Syllabus:
~ Public policy demands that no
needless restriction be placed upon
the securing of the necessary means
for conducting the governmnt.
(2) As a general rule equity will
not interfere by injunction with the
enforcement or collection of tax
which is alleged to be illegal or void,
merely because Of it's Illegally, hard
ship or irregularity, but, in addition
thereto, facts must be shown to exist
bringing the case within some recog.
nized head Of equity Jurisprudence;
otherwise the party aggrieved will be
left to his remedy at law.
81 AS general rule equity will
not enjoin the distraint Of personal
property foria tax.
az Courts OF, equity are more re.
luctant to interfere with the collec-
ton of a state tax, than with a tax
levied by {. municipality.
80 An Injunction will not issue
where legal remedies are, or have
been available.
(6) The complaint and evidence
considered and it is held that plain
tiff is not entitled to injunction re-
lief.
From judgment Of tho District
Court Of Burleigh County. Nuchols,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-29
Supreme Court

Mike Higgins, Plaintiff and Respond
ent: VS.. n
10. J. Rued, Defendant and Appellant.
Syllabus: "a
az The causes for which a new
trial may be granted are specified In
Section 1860 Compiled Laws, 1913;
and these causes are exclusive.
(2) The failure or inability of a
court reporter to furnish the defeated
party with transcript Of the evi-
dence is no ground for new trial.
(3) Compiled Laws, Section 1865,
provides that ar action is deemed
pending from the time Of its com
mencement until its final determine
ton upon appeal, or the time for APP
peal has passed unless the judgment
is satisfied. And following Grove vs..
Morris, ISL N. w. 779, - N. D. -
it is, Held that, when the time for
an appeal has expired, the action is
terminated, and the trial court has no
Jurisdiction to hear motion for a
new trial.
From an order Of the District Court
0A.k.-.- rn,~$,v doSa usv~ s,nNkSAsS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-29
RECORD OF EXPORTS.

The exports from this country tc
Denmark, Norway and Sweden and
the Netherlands have increased by
leaps ond bounds since the outbreak
Of the war. The principal articles ex
ported are .breadstuffs, copper, cotton
salmon, fruits leather, meat products
| mineral oils, cottonseed oil and syr'
ups. Very few firearms and munitions
of war are recorded among the ex'
ports.
In March, 1914, the United States
exported to Denmark articles to the
value of $1,352,OO1, and in the same
month, 1916, s11,5S1 ,s3S. -
Norway received from the United
States 1857 COS worth of exports in
March, 1914, and $4,91O,440 in March,
1915; Sweden, s943,0S0 worth in
March, 1914, and $1S,5SS,522 in March.
1915; the Netherlands, $685. 400
worth in March, 1914, and $23,3S6,5o6
in March, 1915.
The figures for the nine months
ending March, 1915, for Denmark,
Norway, Sweden and the Netherlands
show a very great increase over the
nine months ending March. 1914. The
figures follow c,o6e 5rs a ~
. Country '.,f.s7 ~ ls14yagta 1915
Denmark 4. ,.s12O4A4o1 $ea,1da,ss2
Norway a.m. 6.925;1s1 ',32,4o1 ,556
Sweden 5,.a.:.I'11,S26,5e2 q63,s9o,74s
Netherlands -, s4.1so,s75s 1ol,ss2,ss2
The, principal articles. exported to
Denmark during March, 1915, and
their values. were, Breadstuffs, $751;
e3S,s14; 3rcotton, c unmanufactured'
$483yS51;; salmon, l,t$l14,l1S; fruits.
s33e,52s; leather, s6os, 941: meat prod
ncts,i p. 4ss;77s; scottonseed oil cake,
s2,o8s,,s2s; mineral oil, s2ss,119.
Principal articles exported to Nor.
way during March: 4vBreadstuffs, ST.
S36,os5; copper, $l42.1o5' cotton. un:
manufactured, s27S,a2s; salmon, 1884,.
02S; fruits, $49,76S; leather and man.
ufactures, $a7s,249; meat products,
$1,O40192; mineral oil, $157,389; cot
tonseed oil, $145,5s0; cottonseed oil
cake meal, $lO,72o; syrup, $54,274.
Principal articles exported to swed.
en- during March: Breadstuffs, $3.4z0,-
71S; copper, pigs. ETC., $1,191, 1856; COT
ton, manufactured, $6,4S6,SS2;
fruits, s24s.229 leather, $134,S54;
meat products, s$5,o4l,345; oil cake
meal, $404,322; acottonseed oil, $780,
900; mineral oil, $276,331.
Principal articles exported to the
Netherlands during March: Farm i'm.
plements, $24,s57; corn, $1,6s2,2s5;
wheat, $5,o66,619; wheat flour, $1,941,''
664; copper, $6O,949; dried apples,
$S,OS2; dried apricots, $11,544; oleo
oil, $S23,184; bacon, $170,163; lard,
$779, O55; neutral lard, $171,1S9; lard
compounds, $4,000; rosin, $13,7s5; tur'
peutine, $17,440; cottonseed oil cake.
$50, $50; linseed oil, $1,23O,1O4; illum-
mating oil, $329,957; cottonseed oil,
$5O4,075.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-29

civil suit wherein Fred Berg. the com
plaInant IN the criminal action. seeks
TO recover the sum Of 5000 for alien
alton OF affections. Judge HanIey IS
sitting in this case also. The defend
ant is a former register Of deeds OF
Sheridan county and the plaintiff IL
. storekeeper at McCluskey. The
court has ruled out all reference to
the criminal action in the trial Of TINS
salt. $40
Hail Gaze Next.
When the above mentioned cass
goes to the jury the case Of State W.
lsham Hall. charged with keeping ana
maintaining common nuisance, WIN
come before Judge Nuessle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-29

Some people complain because Billy
Sunday is paid well for saving
souls. No work should be paid better
than that.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-29

Affirmed. Opinion OF the Court by
Christianson, J.
Engerud, Holt & frame. Fargo. at.
torneys for appellant.
H. r. Bernd., F. E. McCurdy, Geo
E. Wallace. Bismarck. attorneys fol
respondents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-29
HE DIDN'T, COME BACK.

116 O40N A,NOC06 oANAs 3,
want to git board here Tor the
winter, hey?" said rural resident to
= fastidious young gentleman who had
been engaged t, teach the winter
school in that district. Well, guess
We can 'commodate you If you're Z,
mind to jist sort o take things %
they come We don't put on no airs
here, we don't. We're just plain.
everyday kind Of folks, and-here,
you, Bill, keep your fingers out'n the
teachers pocket; and, Buck, you give
him back his watchaat,d chain, OF I'll
larrup YOU Sood!
i aAs l WAS 4-sayin,s mister, the
teacher gin'rally, boards here, and - 3
Mary Jane, gait OF the back Of the
teachers chair; and, Jack, you better
bring his hat back fore I give you ;
good warmth: \ e IS
Eyes, sir; mister, you'll find ussplain;
sort o folks, and-Tom, if You ana
Zed don't stop stickin' pins into sthes
teacher, he'll not let you sleepawitlI
him when he comes here to boafdl s
"You see, mister, the boy1s they.
take turn about, two at a time, A-,
sleepin' with the: teachers that bcsId
here and-Billl see you pinnin'
that old rag to the teachers coat tail
Give him a rap over the head, teacherf
Here you, Buck, you just gosand tie.
that bull terrier up agin! You see.
the boys they've got : little; trick Of
settin' our old bull terrier onto Ill the
teachers that board here. What'll;
you bet Buck5can down ye two times
out'n three in fair and square rassle?.
Bet he kin! Shed your coat and try
him one. No? Got to be going a
Well, you come along and we'll make
you right to home!''
AN AWFUL PLIGHT.
Mrs. Newell am in an awful FIX
Mamma.
Mrs. Easlebeak. - What is the
Mr.. Viewed. Is l. went through
Georges pockets last; night to huntI
for change, a. you advised me to, and
! found some letters which I gave him
to post last week and now dare not
scold about the letters for fear he'll
scold about my going through his
pockets. s.
THE OTHER WAY ROUND
Mrs. Sourspite.---When ! gave you
that solemn warning against marrying
I said that some day you would re-
greet it. That time will come, marx
my wordsl
Mrs. Newed.-The time has come.
Mrs. Sourspite (sleefully). - I
thought sol Then you regret yoar
marriage!
Mrs. Newed.-Oh, mol regret the
warning you gave me. It kept ne
from marrying for nearly : year:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-29
THE BOHEMIAN.

THE BOHEMIAN.
He seruples not the midnight oil to
burn,
For fame he cares not, only. for the
dust" o.
And with the proceeds Of each stored
earn
He goes off on an animated "bust
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-29
REPLY. TO NOTE IS
EXPECTED SUNDAY
Continue from page one)

Continue from page one) %
ton, delaying the discussion of the
merits Of question until there Is an
} agreement .l7 on f ;.fs caused Increased
tension. 8 1H's' r'"'".' = '-|'"'
sE The German ambassador confirmed
the tondon reports that be- ;sept a
wireless to the German foreign ONCE,
declaring the AMERICAN press Is he.
coming impatient over the delay Of
!sen(iAS tha GERMAN reply, and that
the Nebraskan Incident had aggravat-
ed the situation. It. 4s evident~here
today that officials are loath to be-
lieve the German government Nhas un-
fFesamated ! thsl fnrepse feeling Of
the sAmeritaA people soverS the Lust.
tanla, ,q1SaSter. Il Ia.;a., ~. >, ..g&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-29
The Weather
Forecast:

For North Dakota Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,,
Section Director
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-29
PREACHING ". PRACTICE.

PREACHING ". PRACTICE.
swell, we'll. we'll! l declare to
goodness, John, did you ever hear OF
such a thing? Goodness gracious me!
Law sakes, what's the country comm.
to, anyhow? wouldn't have believed
such thing could happen. Its pretty
goings on they have now! Mercy on
US, where will this thing end? J.
Then she takes the paper, steals on
to a quiet spot, and reads the scandal
from beginning 10 end with great glee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-29
SATURDAY, MAY %. 1915.

. 90 . 20 go - .
D WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN
D BE BOUGHT. .
D Q - Q = + = = = . .
Fargo. N. ..
0A1lns1 Hotel
Grand Fosks, N. ..
6otA Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. q.
81. b. Rosenberg, News agent
c. ]. B. Turner. News agent
Mlnot, N. o.
2An0An Bros.
Dickinson, N. o..
D. Charles Hotel
MInnsapollo, MINI.
Kemp 4 Cohen. News age4A
Hotsl DyckfnAn.
Hotsl RAdisson.
o.. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
o. Marie. Fifth st.. News assst
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-29

A RARE EXCEPTION.
"She seems to be lacking in SELL
confidence"
"She is shockingly so! Why she
doesn't believe that she can plan ,
house better than an architect!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-29
- ~ --z.@ t--st-9s .
.A& =
{ 7T'1
a Galley O. Fun!

"Hs who runs may read" but he
would better not read ont loud It he
. running for Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-29

r: Penelope:' One thing about an
automatic piano is; it Doesn't have to
be eoaxed to play.
; eRercival: And a better thing about
.!'s It, it can be stopped any time With.
but. hayiuG its feeGu s. hurt 20 : =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-29
JEwELED CONSISTENCY.

JEWELED CONSISTENCY. !.
NY ways the best BY far" said
Smith;
mo, mines the best" said Jones.
And then they argued long and loud
In high. persistent tones. r. ~ ''F
Smith said he could not be convinced
If Jones should talk all night;
And Jones insisted Smith was wron1'
And only he was right =, edaajH
And when they parted each pro
The other was a fool;
And Jones adopted Smiths device,
And Smith tried Joney's rule. p
+.,@ J. P. Dsnisou.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-29

From an order Of the District Court
Of stutsman County denying motion
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-29

From a judgment Of tho District
Court Of Burleigh County. Nuchols,
Special j. Defendants appeal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-21
VIOLET smith
NOW GRADUATE
CORSETIERE

One of the most successful of the
hundreds of conventions held at San
Francisco during 1915 closed Satur-
day, July II, when the seventy-five
women delegates to the convention of
Corsetieres which assembled from
eleven states returned to their homes.
Miss Violet Smith of B. F. Ehlers
& Company, attended and took the
final examinations following a week
of lectures and demonstrations, pass
ing with a very high average. Her
diploma places her in class with
professional women, for she is now a
graduate corsetiere.
Frank E. Fehlman, director Of sales
and advertising for the H. w. Gossard
Company, who was in charge, of the
convention, states that this was the
most representative gathering from
the large stores and shops. and the
most interesting fitting clinic he had
ever attended or planned for the or
ganization.
Medical fittings, regular corset fit
tings, special lectures on salesman
ship, advertising, turnover" and al
terations, were features of the week
In addition to this the delegates were
entertained with many sightseeing ex-
cursions. enjoying special privileges
the the Panama Pacific international
exposition
Miss Smith speaks enthusiastically
of the exposition and expressed the
wish that everyone might see its beau
ties.
White and gold were chosen as the
colors for the Gossard convention, and
the slogan adopted, Work for the
Love of Your Work Miss Smith finds
herself busily engaged since her re,
turn telling her friends of the re-
markable things she saw during her
stay in "The Jewel City.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-21
MRS. JANE Wight
DIES At KOHALA
AT AGEOF NINETY
WelI-knoWn Woman, Widow OF
DR.. James Wight, Came to
Hawaii in 1850

Mrs. Jane Wight, widow of DR..
James Wight, and resident of Ko-
hala. Hawaii, for many years, died at
her home on Halawa plantation in that
district on August IA, Of paralysis.
Mrs. Wight was 80 years of age at
the time of her death. She was ma,
tive Of Cape Colony, Africa. coming to
Hawaii from there, in 1850, which was
one year after her marriage to DR..
Wight.
Mrs. Wight was much loved by those
who knew her and leaves large mum.
Der Of friends who mourn her death.
She is survived by eight children, Mrs.
II. p Wood, Mrs. w. Fl. Patten. Mrs.
J. H. Mckenzie. Mrs. H. r. Bryant,
Mrs. Arthur Mason, Mrs. George Buch-
holtz, Miss Kate Wight and James
Wight. She was the mother Of IA
children.
The funeral services were held on
Sunday, August Is, interment being
made In the cemetery at Greenbank.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-21

PINEAPPLE men
IS MONEY MAKER
Original $40, 900 Appropriated
by Packers Has Been Re-
turned-ProfitS Come In

Prior to the opening of the San
Francisco exposition, the Hawaiian
Pineapple Packers Association appro-
priated $4,000 to start along an ex-
hibit in the horticultural building to
advertise Hawaiian-grown pineapples.
The entire amount now has been paid
back to the association and the ex-
nibit at the exposition, besides be-
ing one of the most attractive in the
building, has turned out to be one of
the very few money-making conces-
sions there, according to James D..
Dole, president and manager of the
Hawaiian Pineapple Company.
Mr.. Dole returned to Honolulu not
long ago from San Francisco, and
while there he made a thorough in
vestigation of the concession and its
status as a money-maker and as an
advertising medium for Hawaiian
pines. The exhibit, he says, is well
located, and the decorations, the Ha-
waiian music and the tempting slices
of pineapple draw large crowds.
The association has had printed
a large number of attractive postal
cards, some showing the exhibit and
others the ripening pines in the Ha-
waiian fields. These are given away
broadcast, says Mr.. Dole, and the
person who visits the exhibit is al
ways sure to come again, or several
times. The exhibit is in charge of
Lloyd Childs, who was connected
with the Hawaiian building at the
Seattle fair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-21
DAILY REMINDERS

st. Louis College win open Septem-
Der ADV.
Round the island in auto, 800.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2i41.-ady.
Those veranda pumps have come
and are ready for you at the Manufac-
tuners Shoe Store.
New and varied assortment OF chic
millinery for street and dress occa-
sions, at Milton & Parsons.-Ady.
The Goodwin. only exclusive corset
shop in Honolulu; absolutely new 1918
models. Pantheon building. -adv.
Panama hats reduced from $40 to
$3.50; Porto Rico hats reduced from
$3.50 to $2.75. Leading hat cleaners,
1852 Fort St. opp. Cnnyent.-adv
White wash goods at Whitney &
Marsh-also an exquisite line of shirt.
waists in organizes, dotted Swiss. ba.
tiste and yoiles.
Ladies shopping In town are invited
to make q business Office OF the ladies'
room at the Bank Of Hawaii There
they viii find stationery, a telephone
and also quiet place devoted entirely
to their interests
September is quite as famous a
wedding month as June If your
friends are to be married next month
choose a present early at Wichman's
e Company's-the leading jewelers..
Wonderful stock to buy from.
That new invention for photogra-
phers-the Imp flashlight gun--is at
tracing much attention at the Homo
lulu Photo Supply Co. This gun shoots
IA flash and operates the shutter at
the same time. and makes the pho
tographer independent of light trou-
bles
Owing to the extraordinary demand
for tickets for the recital to be given
by Madame Melba this evening at the
Opera House the management has ar
ranged to place limited number Of
seats on the stage. These seats will
be on sale at the box office tonight at
81 each. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-21

ACCIDENT WAS
UNAVOIDABLE
tcontinued from PAGE one,


in the report However. as say,
there's no question that the accident
was unavoidable"
Inspector Heeney was asked regard.
Superintendent Sheedy and Capt
Berg got last Wednesday afternoon
while going to the scene of the acct.
dent in the small boat.
AS published in the Star-Bulletin
yesterday, the party of four. with the
same boat-steerer who was handling
the shorecraft On the night of the &C
cident, left the steamer at Lahain3
and went ashore in boat and this
boat was overturned at almost the
same spot where the tragedy occur.
red.
Deny Duckine Was Planned.
A story came from Maui today that
the ducking was a "frame-up,s and
was pulled off to show just how the
other boat turned turtle. But If it
was a frame-up, the federal inspectors
DO not appear to have been in on the
arrangements.
1t was something of joke, but not
the kind you would help put up on
yourself, says Inspector Heeney. Il
had good suit Of clothes on, watch
in my pocket, pocket books. papers
and everything, and so had Capt:
Howe. And Mr.. Sheedy was in about
the same fix. Over we went into the
water and everything fell or floated
out of my pockets except my pipe
guess there were some good clothes
spoiled The bootblack has Just got
my shoes back in shape now so can
wear them"
Inspector Heeney explained this
second accident by the fact that the
boat was going so slowly it had no
Roadway to give the steersman a
chance to direct 1t, and a sudden surf
wave lifted the small craft up and
Hoped it over. IF the boat had been
rowed along it would not have hap
pened," he says.
Oppose Life Preservers In Boats.
The federal inspectors made some
Investigation at Lahaina to see whe-
ther 1t would be wise to have life pre-
servers kept in the boats to be don
ned by the passengers on going
ashore. Heeney says both he and
Captain Howe believe such use of life
preservers would not only be useless
but positively dangerous.
If passengers wearing the life pre-.
servers should be caught under boat
when 1t turned over they would be
trapped there with no chance to es-
caDen he saws ssTho h0at would rsoo
and fall on the waves with the passen-
gers underneath and If they were
buoyed up by the life belts they could
Mt dive down and come up outside
the boat" - (,
Capt. Howe was not in his office
his morning when Inspector Heeney
told what their findings will be, but
Mr.. Heeney says Capt Howe has
reached the same conclusions as him
self.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-21
BATHING SUITS AS
RAINY NIGHT GARR.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. Visitors
have discovered a system to keep
down roller chair, taxicab and jitney
bus rates in time of stress.
Fully 5000 persons were caught on
the pier and the amusement places
when terrific ..uortheaster walloped
the coast without much warning. Own
ers of conveyances Immediately boost
ed prices to the indignation Of per-
sons without storm apparel.
Suddenly handsomely gowned
women darted from the crowd on a
pier and sprinted across the board
walk into bath house. Ten minutes
later she came out in a bathing suit
She had checked her evening attire
for the night and camly walked down
the Esplanade and let it rain.
Others took the cue and in half
an hour the boardwalk looked like a
bathing party, hundreds of fashion,
able persons checking their evening
attire and walking to their cottages
or hotels in surf garb. Transports
ton rates came down suddenly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-21
DorSodl,
MedlON9
CIRCUIT JUDGE ASHFORD is
spending the weekend at the coral
gardens, windward Oahu.

CIRCUIT JUDGE ASHFORD is
spending the weekend at the coral
gardens, windward Oahu.
CHARLES r. SCHMIDT, a resident
of Baltimore and writer on subjects
concerning navigation, is visiting in
Honolulu.
SECRETARY PAUL SUPER of the
Y. M, C. A., will return Monday with
his family from Mt. Tantalus, where
they have been enjoying a ten-days'
vacation.
DAVID L. MacKAYE, secretary of
the anti-tuberculosis bureau of the
board of health, left for Hawaii in
the steamer Mauna Kea today to re.
organize the work of the bureau in
Hilo.
MRS. GODFREY F. ALFONSO and
children, who have been visiting
friends and relatives in Hilo during
the last two months, will return to
Honolulu in the steamer Matsonia to-
morrow morning.
LOUIS A. PERRY of T. H. Davies
4 Co. left for Maui yesterday on a
vacation. He expects to return to
Honolulu September l with Mrs. Per.
ry, who is visiting with relatives and
friends on the Valley Island
HENRY H. POWERS, member of
the firm of ]. P. Morgan & Co., to-
gether with Mrs. Powers, is spending
a week in Honolulu as a part of an
extended vacation. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Powers are enthusiastic over the
beauties of the islands. .> " 4
j. A. URGE, educational secretary
of the Y. Nj. c. A., will return to Ho-
nolulu August 81 on the Mongolia, &C.
companied by Mrs. Urice. They were
married August 4 at Waterloo, Iowa.
Mrs. Urice is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nesbit of that city.
CHARLES r. FORBES, superinten.
dent of public works, is expected to
return to Honolulu from Kauai to.
morrow. Mr. Forbes has been in.
speeding the department work on the
repairing of the embankment of the
Waimea river and other territorial en-.
cheering work on the Garden Island
0. A. BERNDT, deputy collector of
internal revenue, who opened up the
Hilo Office for Collector Haley last
January, turned the Office over to E.
c. S. Crahhe last week and returned
to his Honolulu post on the Mauna
Kea this morning Mr.. Crabbe re- !