davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
LIVE STOCK
HUSBANDRY
MAKE THE S0WS WORK.
Compulsory Exercise Necessary For the
Health Of Breeding Animals.

Compulsory Exercise Necessary For tho
Health of Breeding Animals.
1t would be difficult 10 point out
hzier creature in the animal kingdom
than brood SOW, and those who pro
claim the doctrine OF letting mature
take her course viii face all kinds Of
dire disaster in swine breeding opera.
lions IL they let the sows have their
own way. We do not hesitate To- say
that the most skillful kind 81 feeding
involving an ideal balanced ration will
not result In n favorable outcome al
farrowing time unless some sort 81
compulsory exercise is forced upon
the breeding herd. says the Iowa
Farmer.
We appreciate the fact that n sub
tsct like this becomes hackneyed and
h il difficult 10 convince the average
man that much importance should b.
attached TO exercise during the winter
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
COMMISSIONER 5
SALEOF LAND.
Plaintiffs,
GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.

Carrie Young, ct al. Plaintiffs
VS..
Tiney Dawson, ct al, Defendants
Pursuant to judgment rendered AT
the March Term, 1916. the Undersigned
Commissioner will sell at public auction
to the highest ami best bidder, before
the Court House door in Lancaster,
KY, at ii o'c.Ock, a. m. or whereabouts
on
MONDAY, APRIL "a, 1916.
il being the first day of the Garrard
County Court Term the real estate men
TONED in the pleadings and described
as follows:
IN Garrard County, Kentucky, on the
Buena Vista and Kings Mill turnpike
road, and bounded as follows; Lot No.
in the GOsney Tract, Beginning at a
stake corner TO No. 4, on the North
side of-the road; thence with North
side Of the road > rs w LOO chains
thence around the Spring N lG2 L IS
chains TO North side Of road; thence
with road S 78 w 2.S9 chains 10 stone:
thence l6a w 10 chains TO "A stone cor
ner to No. 4, Robertson: thence his line
S 1863 chains TO the beginning, contain
ing acres.
The purposes for which this sale is
made are not stated in the judgment.
TERMS.
The property will be sold on a credit
of six and twelve months and the pur-
chaser will be required to execute bond
with approved security for the pur-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06
COMMISSIONERS
sale OF LAND.
GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.
Plaintiffs.

ID. F. Smith, ct al, Plaintiffs.
VS..
L. G. Bates, ct al, Defendants.
Pursuant to judgment rendered at
the March Term, 1916. the Undersigned
Commissioner will sell at public auction
10 the highest and best bidder, before
the Court House door in Lancaster, Ky,
at ii o clock, A. Nj. or whereabouts, on
MONDAY, APRIL "a, 1916,
it being the first day of the Garrard
County Court Term the real estate
mentioned in the pleadings and des-
crlbed as follows:
In Garrard County. Kentucky, on the
waters of Henderson Branch Of Paint
Lick Creek and bounded as follows;
Beginning at d point feet N. h. OF
large lynn tree at the end of Cemetry
lane; thence with j. w. Walkers line
n 643 4 1884 poles to point 4 feet
short of a mulberry; thence with j. w.
Walker n 50 W 35.4 poles 20 a post in
old road; corner TO Johl Doty's and j.
b. Parks; thence with said Doty N 10
L 81 poles to Il post in Doty's line,
corner to Il. q. McWhorter; thence
new line with said McWhorter S 79f f
20 poles to thorn tree, corner to said
McWhorter; thence with said McWhor-
ter 5 l3l L 1873 poles TO a stone. corner
to McWorter; still with McWhorter S
39i E 800 poles to stone. corner &c
McWhorter, still with McWhorter S
$50 h 40 . poles to stone in center of
road; thence with center of road S l3B
L %. | poles TO a point IN center of road
; Al u l6.6 poles To point in center of
road; thence ) 3l9 Z 2l9 poles to a
point in center of road; thence s Is T.
6.6 pOles to a point in center OF road:
thence with center of road S "a + So.
poles to center Of gate at end Of Gene
terry lane; thence 5 500 w 40 Of a pole
to the beginning, containing 66i acres.
Being the same land conveyed 10 ID. f.
Smith and K. c. Faulkner by Il. j.
Creech by deed dated May 6. 1912, and
recorded in Deed Book q. page 6l5,
Garrard County Clerk Office and the
same land conveyed by ID. +. Smith
and r. G. Faulkner to 7. G. Bates by
deed dated --day Of and re-
corded IN Deed Book - page,
Garrard County Clerks office.
The purpose of said sale is to satisfy
the indebtedness Of defendant amount |
ing TO $4,000 90 with interest thereon at |
six per cent per annum from October |
9th, 1914. lntil paid, subject TO "a credit |
Of 1922 SO paid January |. 1916, and the |
probable cost Of this action. amounting |
TO about $3.50.
TERMS.
The property will be sold on credit
of SIX and twelve months aud the pur-
chaser will be required 10 execute bonds |
with approved security. due m six and
twelve months. respectively, and bear
ing interest at the rate Of six per cent
per annum from date until paid. having
the force and effect of judgment up
on which execution may issue. payable
to W. II. Brown. Master Commissioner
of the Gsrrard Circuit Court, and a lien
will be reserved upon the property sold
until all the purchase money is paid.
w. II. BROWN. M. c. q. C. c.
G. B. Swinebrosd. Atty. !
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-06

Chester White swine. loag n IA
yorite breed throughout q large part
Of the country. are stiil holding
their own against other varietigA
Chester Whites have large hams
and shoulders and are easily tat
tened at any axe. The SOW and IT.
ter here pictured are Chester
Whites.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-21
ROAD BUILDERS NAVE
OFFICERS AND ADJOURN

Hearing reports. electins officers and
adopting an amendment to the bylaws
prohibiting the dfscussion of partisan
or political matters at meetings OF thu
association. the Virginia Road Build
ers adjourned their annual convention
yesterday afternoon. Reports show
that there are ninety-three active dues
paying members ana that the present
convention was attended by 525 Invited
delegates representing every section Of
the State.
The officers elected arc: President.
o. L. Evans. Of Amherst Courthouse:
first president, Major J. B. Wood.
State Penitentiary superintendent: Sec
ond vice president q. Tayloe Gwath-
mey. OF Norfolk: observation-disclosures.
Assistant State Highway Commissioner
&C. B. Scott, OF Richmond
Executive COMMITTEE. r. Harper.
OF waynesborc; y. q Finney, Of Le-
banon; NJ B. RowA. of fredericksburg:
wade Massic, 81 washington. Va; b.
r. Cowherd, Of Columbia: 9. + Won
Gemmingen. OF Lynchburg; r. "A, Wood.
OF Charlottesville: George r. Coleman.
OF Richmond: 4. ~ walker, OF Halen
Charles r. Lassitef, OF Petersburg. and
w. C. Saunders. Ok Glen Allen. Mr..
Saunders IL Executive Committee
chairman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-21
SEATOA ORDINANCE
IS RECOMMENDED
Provides That City Council May Es-
tablish Magisterial Courts
II Necessary.

The Ordinance Committee of the
City Council last night recommended
the Seaton ordinance which asks the
Legislature to give the City Council
the right at any time to formulate an
ordinance providing for. the establish
ment OF nagisterial courts at the va
rIous police stations, where ordinance
relieve the accused and the policemen
In the case.
The ordinance granting r. w. Gary
the right to run a moving picture
show at No. 1900 Beverly Street. OPP
posite the lake at Byrd Park. was
recommended to Council for rejection,
A number of citizens living in the
vicinity appeared In opposition to the
ordinance.
An ordinance giving the Fire De.
partment the right to use bells on ap-
paratus as we'll as gongs was recon-
mended for adoption.
At the suggestion OF Major Werner
CHIEF OF police, an ordinance prohib-
iting the use Of the streets for haul.
ing engines and machinery except
upon recommendation of the city en-
gtneer was adopted.
The Wallerstcfn amendment to the
charter providing that the people bs
permitted to vote upon all franchises
giving the use OF the streets to cor
porations or others, was tabled for
future consideration. Mr.. Wailersteir
will be invited to appear before the
committee and explain fully his reso
luton. Mr.. Wallerstein introduced
the resolution at q meeting of tht
| Charter Changes Committee, of which
he was member, and 1t was sent II
the Ordinance Committee to get int,
| proper shape.
The committee recommended al
ordinance by which owners OF cows
| within the city, may picket the cow
in vacant lots, but may not place bell,
on the cows. Because the ringing O.
| the bells disturbs the people," ex
| planned Chief Werner, who advocated
| the ordinance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-21
RERIIN DECLARES
ENGLISH WE'RE REFUSED

Berlin tvia London}s Jan. &C.,
Western front: Our positions north
smoke bombs. The attack extended
over width Of about . hundred
metres The enemy were ropulsed
with severe losses.
On the ser the fre Of our anti.
craft gums forced m enemy machine
to land within the enemy lines The
aeroplane was Immediately Destroyed
by our artillery. In the courss Of
last night we dropped bombs on the
military establishments OF Nancy.
Eastern front: Artillery dueln and
outpost skirmishes have occurred 81
various points
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-21
|AUIU III|lE TAX 10 Be
UsEB n MAINTENANCE


The as1tomcbtls bin which has been
introduce0 ~ tho Senate by Senator
Drewry, 81 R0tefsburg; Senator Sauiid-
erH, OF Mfddleeex, and Senator Trfnkle.
OF Wythe. and Ia the House by Mr..
Adams, ~ Charlotte. Mr.. Smith, OF
iuCipeper Mr.. Brown. Of Roanoke
County ana Mr.. Owen, Of Halifax
County, contemplates the placing Of
the autcmoblla tax In a maintenance
fund to. b. uned In the maintenance OF
the improved roads OF the State. The
fund contcf1iplates that where no Inn
proved roads have been constructed.
or Al of the fund In not used In the
maintenance OF the same, that the
whole or any part thereof, shall be
used In the Improvement of new roads
'or the construction of new bridges.
The automobile tax which this year
amounted to approximately Si1e.O0e,
will. II ID believed. amount to ut least
s22s.0O0 In 1916. This amount II to
be distributed to all of the counties
Of the State, whether using State
money aid or convict labor. and ae-
cording TO the state tax which Is now
paid into the treasury by that county.
This amount to be met by an equal
amount from the county or district
funds
This. while Il win not take care of
all Of the improved roads In the
state ut the present time, will increase
sufficiently In the next few years to
closely approximate the sum required
for the maintenance of roads and
bridges.
In addition to this. bills were intro
duced In tho Senate by Senator's Drew
cry and Saunders, amending the State
money aid and convict laws. allowing
the highway department and the local
road authorities more latitude In road
construction.
Also. BILLS amending the county and
district bond Tissue laws. requiring that
the estimates OF the cost OF the work
TO be done. shall be made before the
bonds are issued and requiring that
the boards OF supervisors shall make
some provision for the maintenance
of all roads constructed under bond
Issue, In the future.
These bills follow the exact lines
OF the resolutions passed by the road
convention. which has been In session
in Richmond during the last two days
and are along the lines Of the recon-
mendations made by Highway Com
missioner Coleman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-21

Jersey city. NJ j., Jan. so.---A New
Jersey husband ana wife are entitled
TO equal shares Of their joint saving.
This is the gist OF decision handed
down by Judge Stevenson here today.
The case IL less simple than II
sounds, for II took rho court ten months
to scivs tts intficacies.
James Donneliy. the petitioner, had
turned over his pay enyelops to his
wife for thirty-sEx years. She had
saved si1eeo after paying family ex-
penses When the DennAilys fell out.
the husband started action to find out
what rights he had In the savings fund.
The decision allows him $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-21
FRENCH OFFICIAL
REPORT SHOWS ACTIVITY

Paris, Jan. 20.-Between the Somme
and the Disc our artillery bonbarded
enemy establishments near the rail-
way station at Chauines. The firing
caused q fire caused by explosions.
On the Norbeny Road. an enemy
column was taken under our fire and
disposed. In the neighborhpod Of the
Cholera farm the violent firing of our
batteries caused serious damage 10
the German trenches.
Intermittent artillery attacks have
taken place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-21
VICTIM OF GASOLINE
Dies At HOSPITAL

Mrs. Ruth Kicks, who was severely
burned at her home, No. 16 South Da-
Wis Avenue, on November 10. while
cleaning a pair of gloves with Easo-
line. died at Virginia Hospital shortly
after midnight today.
Mrs. Kicks WAS Just nineteen years
old. She suffered much, having been
hasliy burned. The body was turned
over 70 ths trrNilx ArvU Ais ncrn-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-21
ALLIES DEMAND DISMISSAL
OF CENTRAL POWER ENJOYS

London, Jan. 30.---A dispatch to
the Star from Soda says: France ana
Great Britain have presented an ulti-
matum to the Greek government ~.
Quirine the dismissai of the diplomatic
and consuls Of ths
Central Powers.
ut 10 stated that the ofticia1a at
fected are moving their archives 70
MacedoniA."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-21
british MAKE ANOTHER
DETERMINED ATTACH

London, Jan. 20.--A determined at
tack by the British. under the cover
Of smoke bombs In Northern France,
Ia reported by the Berlin war once.
The Official report adds that the at
tack was disastrous.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-21
FINANCE G6n1
| N InP0lIllI nEEI|


A long session Of the Finance Caan.
mittee was held last ntght Tor heAr-
ings from the Administrative Board.
Incidental 70 this hearing = number
Of citfzens representing auxiliary In
terests WERE given the moor.
Mr.. Thomas r. Bryan, Mr.. w. n.
Dabney, Engineer LAprAde ana Mr.l
W. A. Horner. chairpnan ok the -
pervisors of Chestsrneld County. ap-
vocacy OF an appropriation of $4,000
for the improvement Of tho Peters.
burg turnpike. 1t was stated BY theoe
gentlemen that with the SUM nlen-
toned for the Improvement OF tan
miles Of the turnpike leading out 1r0m
Richmond L would take about &1st0o
to keep the highway III trim annually.
Mr.. Horner stated that Chesterfield
would take care Of portion of the
highway beyond the ten-mile limit
and that Petersburg would take care Of
the other end,
Hoard Favored Proposition.
The Administrative Board endorsed
this proposition and asked the Finance
Committee to provide for the improve.
ments.
Representative citixens from Barton
Heights appeared to advocate an ap-
preparation OF $4,000 to pay for un-
for street improvements. which had
been pledged by the city upon consoh-
dalton.
woodland Heights citisens spoke for
improvements to Semmcs Avenues NO
sum was mentioned. The amount nasn-3
toned by the Administrative Board
was endorsed,
Park also asked for appropriations -
cover street improvements desired b.
the residents OF that section
Commissioner Hirschberg presented
the budget OF wants desired by the ADJ
ininistrativa Board. II embraces prac-
tfcally everything as specified In the
summary printed in the Virginian sew
eral days ago, and 10 summarized ~
follows:
Total for departments under charge
Of the Administrative Board, tnclud-
ing payroll, $2.265,OS7.Sl. OI tnA
amount the payroll amounts 70 SsSS.-
5so.s5, leaving SS25,246.s6 for main
tenance and expense.
In placing this budget before the
committee, Commissioners Hirschberg
stated that not a suggestion OF raise
in salary for any ofiicer or employees
of any department is urged. BY the
increase Of work in the various do
partments there will. of necessity,
have to be moro men. But no In.
creases In salary Ia asked.
Suggests Bond Issue.
For special work necessary Tor the
improvements asked for and needed,
the Administrative Board suggests
that bond issue Of s3,60S, 361.44 be
provided for. This carries with It the
required improvements to Ghockoe
Creek, new bridge over First Street.
Riverside Driva. improvements pur-l
chase OF city farm. general stcYehoune,
enlargement OF the settling basin. pur-
chase ofe.the Henrico Gas plant new
city hospital, larger water mains, pub
lie comfort station
In addition to the above, the Board
recommends the purchase OF land ad-
..jaceut to. the gas works for extension
OF that plant, the acceptance Of the
Pine Camp property. and the appro-
priation OF $4,000 for the improves
ments to Petersburg Turnpike.
The Board could mot hear the fun
report from the Administrati, re- Board
last night. and near the hour OF mid
night adjourned to neat Tuesday night
to further hear the Administrative
Board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-21
NICHOLAS FAMILY ON
THEIR WAY no FRANCE

London, Jan. 2o.--The Montensorin
consuI-general made this announcer
tnent this afternoon: The Queen Of
Nontenegro and the two princessee
have arrived In Italy en- route N
France. The king with his sona ~ ~
tho haAd OF his troops deteEs41nNd
~ o6hk - DIS Jastr Nc se
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-21

New York. Jan. 2e.---Dr. Albert c.
Perveil, victim Of the mysterious Afri-
can sssleepfng sickness" tonight II
dying ~ his home in Brooklyn. The
nalady, unknown IN thiG coutry. was
contracted W. The physician Ave reAra
ineo while n Afxzc1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-21
IesIl. TunefIIo UeAA.

| London. Jan. 30s-- LaMlla IMeoalel
was killed ID Franco
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-21
EDGAR 4. FERGUSON
WILL NOT RUN

Councilman Edgar n. Ter9ae0on.
representing Lee Ward. STATED lAs9
night that he would not ha ! cMn6t~
date for recollection. Mr.. FeSguencM
|igves bad health - his reason Tor ~
|tiring from Council. Win M.
Ferguson ana Mr.. nAtcliffA both
from Lee Ward. out of III reoA tW0
new man have clear sa1ling. There
are thrce new men nnenticnod-A =
vondelshr. Eddie Rose and Alvin 9.
Quaries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-21
RUSSIA CLAIMS
tContinuee From First Page.J

tiers can suggest for putting the screws
on Germany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-21

section house No. 3, Of the ChesA-
|peako and Ohio Railruad, ak West
nasm. was ccmpletely deskfeyed by
are at midnight Liant night Al fhe
telegraph wires we're put out g COM
the blaze. The buiiding was occnp3ed
by two negroes. who made their
escape.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-21

arnaed 10 think that the swets" are
after having the laws made 30 drastic
tfsat the people will become discussed
with the state of affairs and vote Tor
tho return of the saloons.
DIR. Cannon's Report
Tr James Cannon. Jri. superin-
tenesnt of the Anti-Saioon League,
{ mace his annual report and told OF
what the organization has done dsr,
@anx the past twelve months. He as
4 a&Yted that most of the year was
HHBur IN tryrug 10 raise money to psf
x,ff the leagues debt.
DR.. Cannon said that a portion OF
the extra expenses of the organiza-
tl0n were cut doTn by the various
rshristian and New Years gifts He
y ziEcTared that the plan by which the
n Anti-Eaioon League hopes to pay off
the debt will be presented today.
The superintendent asserted that
Ne Believed the results OF the organi-
xatfnn have been sufficient TO DEM
oaefrafe to state leaders that tho
Anti-Safoon League people really
KNOW how 10 bring things to pass.
z Rev. j. w. Eckelberry read the
Scripture at the opening session. while
prxyer was offered by Rev J. A.
Taylor.
Rev. John A. Taylor was elected
secretary OF the session. Tho MORN
ing meeting was presided over by
~. w. Hough. of Norfolk.
Opposes Drug Store sales
Judge Martin Williams spoke in
most emphatic terms against sale Of
liquors In drug stores
The mobilization of the enemies OF
John Barieyecrn was completed by
yesterday afternoon's session. Some
we're still absent when the morning
meeting was opened. but as the de-
i llberafions progressed they began 10
& axftve and all We're ON hand before
Is neon. a,s II
/ Present ~ the convention ara dele
\ xolipn4 frofn every section Of Etr-
A Etntn, representing churches. sunday.
4cho0ls, Epworth Leagues and youns
{xeoDi<fs unions,
" AxLtonFn Tonight.
S Es The eonyention WITH adjourn ains
I'M fetiDwinr tonightss session, To-
~ Ni7I dosbtIsaz b. the busiest ses.
1S " - 0nafnrance. and mnck N1t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-03
Specials for Tomorrow

Country Gentlemen Corn, can lie
35c jar Assorted Pickles, qt. SOC
Ben Hur Soap, z bars. ...... ESQ
Lenox Soap, 9 bars. ..... .25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-03
THE GREATEST GROCERY OFFER EVER MADI
SATURDAY SPECIALS
BIG T FLOUR M1 Fn
Per Sack sDI.0u

CALF, HAMS, (smoked
shoulders.) ID. .13c
SALMON. pink. tall cans. for 2oc
PEACHES, fancy evaporated.
bright. lbs. for. CSC
1--WE have full line of Dried April
cots. Prunes, Raisins, Cooking
Figs. Silver PruneS. 2itted Plums,
Nectarines. Pears. Dried Apples.)
PURE LARD, extra fine quail
Ity. III. IL 12c
COCOANUT in bulk, long
thread. 40c quality, ID. zoe
BOILING BEEF, plate, choice j..
quality beef, III. 1Oc
BREAKFAST BACON, squares.
WHITE SOAP, for the laundry.
special, s bars. .24c
TOMATOES, No. 2 cans. 8 for. .25c
Dozen. -......... -95c
BLACK WAIaNUTS, good size,
peck. Csc
PRESERVES, pure Fruit. large
jars, eacn- ....... Zoc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-03
Another Chance
for You

Buying better means living
better.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19

today in the Catholic cemetery,
King street.
ESAvIDGE-In the Leahi Home, Homo
fulu, June Is, 1916, William Saw
aga Of 3719 Waialae road. near 18th
avenue. Kaimuki, divorced. real es-
tate agent, native of Honolulu. AZ
years 4 months and As days old.
POAI-In Honolulu. June II. 1916,
Johnny Poai, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs Irish Poai Of 1104 Kawaiahao
street. age II months. days. Body
cremated today.
HIDALGO-In Honolulu, June II, 1915,
at the Leahi Home, Eugene Hidal9o,
single; age %. A native Of Peru,
and seaman. Body buried today
in the Loeb View cemetery.
KALUNA-In Honolulu. June Is, 1916,
at the Queens Hospital. James Ka.
luna. age so. Body buried today in
the Loeb View cemetery
KAPALA--In Honolulu. june is. 1916,
Keawe KapaIa, widower, age so. A
native Of Wailuku. Maui. Body bu.
ried today in the Loeb View GENE
terry.
MEYER-In Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Eliza
beth Bechtel Meyer, beloved mother
of Mrs. Ambrose j.. Writ of 2045
Lanihuli Drive.
KELIINOHOLA-In Honolulu, june
II, 1916, Miss Maria H. Keliinohola
OF 934 Kawaiahao street. a native
of this city. 13 years months and
"a days old.
KEPANO--In Honolulu. June 16, 1915:
Mrs. Lucy Kahiapu Kepano OF Ala
PAL lane, Palama, native Of Maui,
% years old
MCDONALD Din the Department Hos
pital, Fort Shafter. Honolulu. June
IA, the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John II. Macdonald Of the q. S.
Naval Station. this city, a native OF
Honolulu.
= In Wailuku, Maui,
June IL, 1916, Miss Lucy Kauhaahaa
OF Kahakuloa, native of Maui.
10 years old.
NOBI.E En- the Beretania Sanitarium,
4 Honolulu, june II, 1916, John Al.
n Noble Of 2450 Liliha street, widow
er, clerk, native Of Waikapu,
Maui. 48 years old.
KIWABARA--In Honolulu, June IS,
( 1916, female twins of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shuchi Kuwabara of 20 Marmicn
street