davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-25
SOLDIER BADLY INJURED
Observation-Disclosures l.!|H
Leg Crushed and Has Marrow Es-
cape From Death

Pvt. George Y, Dudley, Company
A, Second Infantry, Fort shafter, was
knocked down and seriously injured
Thursday abont seven O'Clock in King
street, near Quick Ayenue, by an
automobile driven by William B. Baise
Of Honolulu Dndiey's right leg was
broken above the ankle. The automo.
bile struck him from behind and knock.
ed him down, both front and rear
wheels passing over his leg A street
ear was passing at the time, going in
the opposite direction, and deadened
the sound of the horn of the automo-
bile, IL Il was sounded, for Dudley did
not hear it, The machine was, running
very close to the curbing. a. q ~ .1f ~ Y
A companion, Private Porter, Com
pany I, Second Infhntfy, pulled Dudley
partially out of the way OF the ap.
proacbinH automobile, and in doing 50
probably saved his life. The cries of
the wounded man were heard by some
of his fellow members of Company A,
who fastened TO his assistance. They
found some soldiers with him, with
whom Dudley had been returning from
Honolulu to Fort Shafter. d."
The occupants Of the automobile
came to his, aid, and he was put in the
machine and hurried out to Fort Shat
ter to the department hospital. He il
nov resting comparatively easy. r
will be some months before Dudley ear
return to duty to his company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-25
member OF PROMOTION
| COMMITTEE TO retire
D. P. R. lsenberg, Representing
Kauai rendered Resignation


: On account Of enforced frequent alb.
sence from his post, and the fact that
he expects to he away from the Islands
for quite q while, D. P. r. IscnBcrg has
requested the Knnai Chamber Of Com
merce 70 accept his resignation from
the Office of Kauai representative in
the Hawaii Promotion Committee. Mr..
isenberg was appointed by the Gov
ernor on the joint recommendation at
the Kauai Chamber of Commerce anil
board Of supervisors Cyril o. Smith,
whom he recommends as his successor,
IL a member Of the Kauai chamber md
IL now principal Of the ROYAL School in
Honolulu, The body of Mr.. Isenbcrg Z
letter 20 the President Of the Kauai
Chamber Of Commerce ON the subject
lie as follows: r ~.
{" j herewith beg to tender my resia-
nation as the Kanai representative of
the chamber OF commerce on the pro.
motion committed. | find that IL il
impossible for me to attend the rect.
ings regularly, as ! am away good
deal from Honolulu aud expect 20 lie
away for sometime in the near future
and feel / should not hold such r..
sponsible position unless can attend
the meetings regularly and represent
the chamber Of commerce., as that body
would wish me to. s.. .s..s. ~.
May / suggest the name Of Cyril
| o. Smith TO you, as | believe he will
represent the Kauai Chamber OF Com,
merce. very ably"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-25
WILLIAM M'KAY HEADS
H|UO BOARD OF TRADE
Little Chance Of Securing Quar-
antine and Fumigation Station

The Hilo board of trade has elected
officers for the current year, as follows:
William Mckay, president; G: II. vi
ears, viee-PresiUeut; L. n. Deyo, secre-
tary-treasurer; ID. s. Bowman, {. j..
Wright, G. A. Cool, 9. G. Kennedy, Ted
Guard, J. W. Russell, d. Mac II. Forbes
and Charles Shimamoto, directors.
The only contest was over the selec
ton of Nice-president. Bowman was
nominated as an opponent of Wears
and received nine votes Wears got q
majority of one vote.
A communication from United States
Surgeon Rupert Blue stated there was
little chance Of an appropriation for o
quarantine and fumigation station at
Hilo. - ..m $ -.
Retiring President c.. +. Wright re.
viewed the work of the board, compli-
mented the Hawaii Publicity Commits,
sion and recommended that action be
taken TO secure new cemetery site for
Hilo. '... -r
In committee report, submitted by
". ". Patten, G, M. L. Watson and w.
IL. johnson, it was advised that the
, Legislature be asked to place the Hilo
fire department entirely under the con.
troll Of the county government! y-
George Cool said that steps ought to
be taken to secure lights for Kuhio
bay, so vessels could anchor or depart
ut night. ... a"|
Harry Irwin was reelected. as the
representative Of the organization on
the Hilo library board of trustees.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-25
THREE JUVENILES WERE |
UP FOR 4 BURGLARY

Judge A. s.. Mahanlu of waialua sat
as Juvenile commitment judge on
Thursday in the cases of three boys
of the district who had been appre,
hended in the burglary of q Japanese
store recently by Deputy Sheriff Plem!
mer, Prosecuting Attorney Chilling,
worth went to Waialua to attend to the
case and he 60 q conviction Of the
youths; two of whom ware named Nunes
and the. other Joe Fiirtado. .',.-. +
The boys, who are all under sixteen
years of age, broke into Hayashi 8
store and stole seventy.fv dollars and
fifty eents,sa revolver and four eggs.
They had been nnder suspicion for sew
eral weeks as the euIprits who had rob,
bed the plahtation store while ago Of
some revolVers. gto:t 81 ..,@.S '.e't
This is the first time that a district
magistrate has acted as juvenile Judge
under the new law and the city was
saved q good deal Of expense by having
the trial take place where IL was com
mitted instead of having the boys
brought to the city and tried and then
sent back TO the reform school, The
Judge committed the lads for the bal,
anee Of their minority, y '-,~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-25
May SALVE CARGO,
] SAILS AND NlASTS
But Mate Of British Woman
says Schooner Pfosper's /
Bottom Is Gone

That the schooner Prosper, wrecked
last Sunday at the mouth Of the Hama
pepe river, Port Allen, Kauai, il a loss,
bnt that her lumber, cargo, masts, sails
and stores can be salyed, Is the belief
OF First Officer Thomas O. Davis Of the
bark British Yeonan who came TO-
Honolulu In the 1nter.sland STEAMER
Mnui yesterday morning.
Mr.. Davis and FIVE men OF the
Yeoman s crew tried to take a, line
TO the Prosper when she was going on
the rocks and did not get back on
board their own vessel until she locked
here yesterday afternoon.
The sehooner's bottom Il gone entire
~, Mr.. Davis said, and her masts are
sticking in the sandy bottom where she
lies Her keel Aoated up soon after she
strnck. What Of her lumber cargo that
remained in her hold is afloat inside
her. -
Captain with vessel +
Except for Captain Murchison and the
mate, the crew Of the Prosper arrived
here yesterday morning In the Maui
from Kauai. Two or three applied I'd
Collector Of Customs Malcolm A.
Franklin for transportation to San
Francisco, which win be given them
when the shipping articles are received
here. The captain and mate are re-.
manning with the schooner to look after
salvage. G3t u
Early last Sunday afternoon, said
advices from Kauai, received yesterday,
the Prosper lost one OF her anchor
before the kona gale and began swing.
ing on the other. About three O'Clock
IL also went, CAPTAIN Murchison was
asked by the British Yeoman whether
he wished a. lifeboat sent and he was
about to reply no, realizing the danger
to which the other was exposed, but
his crew insisted that he ask aid.
On receiving the signal, Mr., Davis
and FIVE volunteers left the British
Yeoman to take line to the schooner
Fifteen times their boat filed before II
finally was caught by a great wave
and overturned, the men, except fol-
Bosun Kelly, who was taken aboard
the Prosper, being cast on the beach
One hundred and twenty fhthoms OF
cable was out when the boat over
turned. !. H.
No Man Is Hurt .'-' ~
Men from the Prosper, which hat
struck on n shoal, after Captain Muir
Gibson had tried to sail into the moutl
Of the river, were taken ashore II
a bosun's chair, uninjured with al
their belongings. Captain Murchison re
| fused to leave the wreck, saying tha
he was all right. First Officer Davi
Of the Yeoman was wounded in th,
arm by a nail being run through il
He said that he couldn't thank Capt
George B. Leavitt, Port Allen harbo
masters. r. l.. Hughes Of the Kana
railroad; Capt. II. W, Lyon OF tn
steamer Maui, aud Sheriff William Fl
Rice sufficiently for their Kindness t.
him. = rs,@.'E ~ #E ..,
1 All of the wreck of the Chilean bari
Ivanhoe, wrecked at Port Allen Christ
mas, disappeared during the lates
storm. 'a, "Nt
4 q Z . ". "a q .F 10.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-25
COMMITTEES NAMED BY
I. Kauai COMMERCE BODY

r,1r,,1,. Y.-a.y IN p...,. N,
LiHoh, january l9.--fresldent ~
G. Avery has selected the committees
OF the Kauai Chamber OF Commerce for
the ensuing wear, Hinder The rule, tho
-. -. In -,
terms OF these committeeman WI mol
expire at the end Of the chamber :
year in August, but will continue on
until their successors are appointed. The
90 4. 49, fo,,o,.
'''' 10 10 &
Nominations--J. X. Farley, [chair-
mani, A. Menefoglio, W. n. Stewart.
Membership-W. d. McBryde, .(chair
man), DIR. A. J. Derby, @. +. Rankin,
Finance-H. Rohrig, (chairman), +,
Weber, Lihue; x. RoendahL
sanitation--Dr. F. l.. Pullman, (chair,
man), II. II. Brodie, DIR. +. A, Lyman,
+. Rutsch.
Freight scrVice--Capt. George r
". SPITE.
Passenger Service-sinclair Robin
son, (chairman), X. l.. Hughes, ii
Woltcrs. ~. - ~ =.
Mail Service--E.'A. Knudsen, (chair
mani, Dr. X. Rayselden, W. +. san
horn.
Harbors-O! II. wilcox, chairman
George Ewart, James Donald.
Good ROads--Frank Crawford
! (chairmRn), Il. Cropp, Aubrey Robin
son. -,
' Stock DeVelopment--h' +. rave
| (chairman), 9, tB. Gray, DIR. A. R
Glaisyer.
MarketipgF. r. Tracy, (chairman)
A, d. Hills, Frank Cog; >L
Legislation--L. A. Dckey, (chalr
mani, G.. Rice, J: X. Kula.
Local Promotion-HJ. NJ Lydgate
| (chalrman)i W. Dahtord, IN. y. topper
Exhibits Rev. 9. d. MinlkeH
(chairman), Aylmer Robinson, kaul
ukou. g -.
Alvertising-R, w. Purvis, Char
mani, u. MAIN, Rev. J. A. Akina.
Special Guests--B. ID. Baldwin
lchairman), +. A, Alexander, Rev Han
lsenberg. s.s,a-.3..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-25
editor
GIVES his VIEWS
ONWA|ALEE SCHOOL
kuokoa Urges Patience and For
bearance On New Management
Under Principal Anderson

Comm enting On the change Of admin.
istrat IN at the Boys industrial S,hool
at Waialee, the editor Of the Hawaiian
newspaper Kuokoa In the enrFent mum.
Der says in part:
Given good education and n p nc,
teal knowledge of useful trades the
bows in the institution will develop int
10 good citizens. OF eourse, in line
with their studies and mechanical dp.
tics they should have athletes, recrea.
'tiou and plenty Of good, wholesome
food, 80 ~ 10 encourage them In their
efforts for Improvement and TO prevent
discomfort arising in the future
"It is true that the teachers have a
difficult task tefore them in. training
refractory boys along the lines Of
clean, upright living and industry, and
They will have TO exercise patience and
fprbearance, for this is the only way
10 develop in maynard boys the des.rl
10 become useful and valuable mem.
bers Of society. g.. .
"The KuOkoa heartily joins with all
good citizens in wishing all possible
snccrss to the new principal and hi
staff in mixing the Boys industrial
School a model institution, helpful Il
the youths and to the community a.
large" Fl"
Frederick Anderson, the newly ap.
somted principal of the Waialee school
has taken hold in earnest and II nov
engaged In a thorough reorganization Of
the system In the institution, II IL ex
peeted that he win make some import
ant recommendations TO the board O
Industrial school commissioners In thu
near future.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-25
SANTA re RAILROAD
WILL OPEN HONOLULU
BRANCHING FEBRUARY
aa ft'LllliRRt
General Agency To Be Estab-
Iished For Hawaiian
Business

In anticipation Of increasing traffic
between the Hawaiian Islands and the
mainland, the Santa Fe Railroad has ar
ranged TO open general agency In Ho-
nnhh and has appointed n. Il. Yer,
non, general agent in Portland, Oregon,
TO take charge Of the new office.
Mr., Vernon has been in charge OF
the Santa Fe's Portland ONCE for the
last six years, having charge Of al the
territory In the nortbwest,- Mr.. Yer,
non and his family will saii-for Homo
lulu from San francisco on January 90
He viii open the new Office on February
l. ii. H. Franciseo, Of the Los Angele'
office Of the Santa Fey has been mp.
pointed Mr.. Vernon's successor in Port
land. ",
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-25
BRiek PLAYS LEAD
IN ROW OVER CREDIT

John Parker, Korean, yesterday
morning had an argument with a Chi
nese storekeeper named Kau, relative 10
payment for some merchandise pur.
chased by Parker. Parker said
charge. Kan said "cash," and
the deadlock which ensued was only
broken by the impact of brick against
PaTker's head, which incidentally, also
Sas broken. 1t Is believed and alleged
that Kau furnished the motive power
tor the brick. At the hospital two
Stitches were taken In Parker's scalr
adl he was sent home. The impact tool,
1lace Mt the corner of Miller and
Pnnchbowl streets.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-25
REFRIGERATING PLANT
x FOR MAUI SANlTARlUM

The Maui supervisors at their last
meeting agreed TO provide $275 needed
before the work Of installing the light
and refrigerating plant for the Kula
sanitarium, as urged by the special
committee appointed by the Maui Loan
Fund Commission. The board also de.
cided TO have five hundred copies of
the Sanitarum s report printed AMI
raised the salaries of the Waikiki, La
hpma and Makawao waterworks suner
intendents. Another important action
taken by the board was to approve the
suggestion that II complete the Kahu
kalsa road as far as the Pawii Flat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-25
WORK ON WAl0LAMA
10 AZ SWAMP PROGRESSES

Walter r. Drake, REPRESENTING the
Lord Young company, In Hilo, has been
transferred to the local Office, and his
place on the Big hland has been taken
by J. Edwards, an engineer. Work
on the Waiolama swamp FIJI, which has
been delayed, is being pushed as speed.
ly as possible, but the contractors an
nounce that they will not be able TO
begin pumping operations until Mar h,
as some of the needed machinery has
been held up in transit from the main
land. ..sr H.. s.. s-sa 'EA..~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-25
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES
WASH|NGTONS BIRTHDAY

The patriotic eToreises of the Sons OF
the American Revolution have hc"r
given place on the Carnival pro
gram for February % The services
will take plare in the morning AMI Rev
Leon L. Luofbourow of the Methodist
church has been selected as orator of
the day. .....E r.
The program as arrange J., Or :
y. Barnes president of IT," Hawaiian
society of the S. A. r., will b" As fol
lows:
! Patriotic airs by mi'i'rrv hand
Award of prizes in III" rrtT"nFhil
essay contest of the S"o] aud l'anab
tors Of the American Rc>0lrlmn.
) MUSICAL irtcrlude.
A. Grafton Of III" day hv 'h'
Rev. Leon l. l5"thOurw
/ 5-''ILe Star Sranglrl Tanner. ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-25
Rev. Or. Wadman Carrying Petit
& tons From Hawaii To the Law
Makers Uroihg ] Favorable
Action On the Gronna Bin
SENATE'S PHILIPPINE
pallllvoTEA ENCOURAGING
Campaign TO Add Hawaii To
Dry Section Of the Union Is
Warming Up, With the Anti
Saloon League On Offensive

The fight for total prohibition In the
Territory of Hawaii is waxing warmer.
The Rev. }. w. wadman, agent Of the
Anti-saloon League of Hawaii who has
left here for Washington to aid in the
battle to pass the Gronna Fill, a strin
gent measure which prohibits the man,
ufaeture, importation or sale Of any in.
toxicating liquor in this- Territory, is
on the way to what prohibitionists
here believe is winning fight. q
Members Of the league here are grow.
ing more and more confident Of ulti-
mate success, in their endeavors "a
make this a "dry2r territory, and
recent news from the theater Of war
at the National Capitol is adding to
their encouragement. The sentiment
here, they declare is growing more
strongly in favor of total prohibition,
and they point to the fact that Mr.
wadman has taken with him petitions
20 congre ;, containing thirty-fve hun
bred names, most of those of voters in
the Islands, ms substantiation Of theil
NAhAhs AhpnIf od1
could be doubled easily in any sort OF
q regular canvass. 49,. ~.
Adyices from Washington to tn,
league here are to the effect that con
gress is willing to listen to the plea Of
the prohibition element here and else
III where in The United States, and tn,
fact that the amendment to the Jones
Bill, prohibiting the sale or importa
tion of liquor in the Philippines pass
ed the senate reioiced the leagners o.
Honolulu. This amendment, with on,
important change, is the Gronna Bill
framed for Hawaii. r.as. .1.'' A''''. q
In other ways, the "drys' are al
lowing no grass to grow under thei
feet, and they are sending individual
letters to members of congress know
to them, or TO their friends on tn
mainland who are in touch with con
g essmen, urging the passage of tn
Gonna Bill. These letters are said t
be going out in large numbers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-25
SOLDIER ALMOST SEWERS {,
EAR IN FALL At BATHS

Frank Martin, soldier at Fort Shat.
ter entered the water yesterday after
noon at the public baths for a swim
After being In about half an hour Mar.
tin came out on the beach, eand becom
ing dizzy, fsll and struck his head
against the edge Of asconcfete step,
nearly severing an ear. Fhe injured
man was taken TO the emergency hos
pitab and, after his wound had been
stitched, was removed TO Fort Shafter
hospital in the military ambulance. In
the water with Martin at the time were
Private Pullen and William Mason,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-25
flames DESTROY CAR
Z" Of MANUEL FREHAS

Fire destroyed the antomn,i'e own
ed by Manual s. Freitas shortly af.rr
half-past twelve o'clock this n:orntpg.
Freitas, accompanied by hiHEifS and
family, was on his way h9itig afsor Al
evening ride, when his engirs stallcS
at Kapahulu road and Hoo ,on ayea ..
When he got out and hogan &c cnl.k
it, there was a fash from SONS where
near the carbureter and Ia moment,
II seemed to the frightened occupants
flames were running all over the cor.
/. Realizing that any attempt to fight
the fire without assistance would be
hopeless, Freitas ran TO a nearby box,
and called the fire department, Makik
engine and the combination apparatus
from the Kaimuki station responded
The fire, however, had too much head
way and the machine was total wreck
Ereitas had $l400 insurance on the car
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-25
SUPERVISORS OF MAUI
APPROVE BIG ROAD PLAN

Tho Supervisors Of Maui have approv-
Cd tho Haiku Farmers Assoc la ion to
he allowed ia maintain the dirt road
IN their district as experiment for six
months, The hoard win furnish the
dracs to he used and paw fnr labor not
TO exceed seventy-flve dollars 4 month
for maintaining some twelve to four
teen miles of road.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-25
SLAYER
0FGEORGE CAUGHT
Soldier Who Gave First Alarm Of
Murder Believed ToaBe
',. Guilty One L.

Charged with the murder OF @. VI,
George, an aged money lender, at Seho-
field Barracks early last Wednesday,
Jesse Dukes, a colored civilian employee
tuf the army quartermaster' depart.
ment at that post, was placed under ar
rest Yesterday on a warrant issued by
Commissioner Curry nj the Instance of.
Horace w. Vaughan, the district attor-
ney When arrested and later, when
brought to the city by Marshal Smddy,
Dukes refused TO make any statement.
Dukes Is the man who informed the
army officials at SehOfiell Barracks thai
he had seen George at half'past eleven
o'cIoek on Tuesday night and that, a
quarter of an hour later, while. return
u0, he had found the man on the
ground with his skull broken. George
died In the post hospital shortly after
midnight, never regaining conscious,
ness after heing- picked M.
Robbery the Motive ..
George, who was q civilian emplOye
at the post, was q money lender. He
| was known TO have collected quite a
large sum of money the day before and
the day he was mortally assaulted So
far as Is known there were no eye wit
ncsscs To the assault other than the IS.
sailant and the man now dead, 1t is
doubted, even, II George ever knew
who struck him the death blow,
George was apparently on his way
home. He was found on the roadside
near the ihcinerator. face downward
His assailant must have waited for him
insthe shadow Of the inciherator build
ing. As the latter reached the road
side he was struck from behind with
an iron FIRE poker. The blow was SC
heavy that it bent the poker and crush
ed the mans skull through the middle
George dropped, unconscious and never
regained hts senses. s.
Authorities Got Busy
As soon as the federal anthoritie,
were appraised of the murder, Assistan,
District Attorney Biting and Marsha
Smiddy went TO Sohdfeld Barracks
whore they made very careful invest
cation of the scene of the murder am
the facts, as far .as they were thel
known, Of the assault. r G.t
The authorities believn that the,
have sufficient circumstantial evidene,
to prove who the murderer Of GeOrg,
was, Marshal Smiddy is thought /,
have a card up his Sleeve and when !
is sprung il is believed that any doub
that may now exist as, to the identit,
Of the man who struck and killp,
George viii be dispelled.
Dukes bond was fixed ut $1,000
Yesterday, but he spent the night j.
iail, the bond not heing Forthcoming
1t was reported yesterday that the &C
cused man had admitted that the death
dealing iron fire poker belonged to hi
department at the ineinerator, HOY
\ true this may be, cannot be said at thu
lime. Dukes will probably be given
"reliminary hearing before Comm,
sioner Curry tomorrow and 1t is likel
that, If he is held, the grand jury wi
take up the investigation, Of the cas-
when It meets next Wednesday morl
/ ing, '% WY ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-25
DOCTOR SUN SUMMONS
HIS SECRETARY TO Japan

Fong Chez You. secretary to Or. Sun
Vat Sen, has resolved q cable message
from the Chinese rev dictionary leader
to come at once to Toxic, where the
junta OF revolutionists seems to have
its headquarters at present. Mr., Fong
has been in Honolulu about q month
Occurring and working In the interests
of the National party of China. He ex-
poets TO leave IN the, NIPPON Maru,
smiling from here on the AFTERNOON OF
January 20.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-25
MAUI COUNTY HAS A .
AZ BIG BALANCE IN CASH

WAILUKU, Jannary' % The ANIMAL
report of the county treasurer shows
that Maui Is in better condition Rnan-
cially than il has been for a number
of wears. In 1915 the estimated re-
eeipts were $685., 7A49Si expenses $780,
00o, leaving an estimated cash balance
Of $4l 900. At the end Of 1914 the
balance was $27,0s0s0, and at tho
close of 1913 the residue was $l4,-
664.08.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-25
IMPROVEMENTS ARE PLANNED

One thousand dollars is % be spent
in making improvements on the Kailua
court house and Jaw library on the Big
Island Half of this sum Is to be used
for enlarging the library and the rest
for bookcases, furniture and fixtures.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-25
GROUP

Every young child is susceptible TO
Group, Don wait until this dreadful
disease attacks your little tile before
YOU prepare for IT, II comes IN tho
night when chemists shoIs are usually
'losed, and this alone should he a warn
ng, Get and Keep Chamherhin =
'onph Remedy on hand meyer fails,
,ots quickly and is absolutely har'nless.
For sale by all dealers Benson, smith
l. Co.. Ltd, agents for Hawaii,