davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-07
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF'
STOCKHOLDERS OF NARNEA
BROTHERS AZ COMPANY. A COR


Notice is hereby given that the tenth
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the capital stock CT Varney Brothers
& Company, corporation, organized
and existing under and by virtue of
the laws of the state of California;
will be held at the office of said cor
poration, located in its retail store. No.
500 to NO. 5S3 Main street. in the CITY
Of El Centre, County of Imperial. state
of California, at the hour of O'Clock
p: m, on Tuesday, March 21, 1916. for
the purpose of electing Board of Di-
rectors of said Company to serve for
the ensuing year, and until their sue
cessors shall be elected and qualified,
and for the transaction of such other
and further business as may properly
come before said meeting.
Dated at El Centre, California, this
February 10, 1915.
(SeaD NJ. o. KING.
Secretary of said VarneY Brothers &
Company corpora tion.
By order of the Board OF Dtrac-
tors. March20
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-07
PASTURE AND PRODUCE

ALFALFA BARLEY pasture for sale;
south edge of citv limits on Fourth
street. Wilbur w. Stokely, or in
quire Ed Royce Transfer Co., 632
Main st. X265
ALFALFA PASTURE to lease; good
for dairy stock, miles southeast
of DiXieland; GO or 100 acres: Ad-
dress w. E. Patterson, DiXieland.
Cal x264
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-07

FOR SALE-15 tons baled hay; barley
and alfalfa mixed. Telephone No.
97F11.
DAIRY pasture for sale. M. G.. Hill, r.
F. d. /, Box a. 267
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-07
WANTED--KEiE ESTATE

WANTED REAL ISTATE--If you have
ranches TO sell Or exchange, list
them with us. We have some cash
buyers. and choice list of good in
come property TO exchange for
ranches. We have farmed in the
valley s years and understand all
Valley condition. Imperial Realty
Co, 523 Security Bldg, Los Angeles.
Il. A. Allen, Harold III. Stevens. 276
WANTED TO RENT-40 or so acres in
alfalfa; must be good land. J. l..
Lydick, El Centre. r. Il. D. ]. 1852
HAVE CUSTOMER with $4,000 cash to
exchange for 40 acres. Liens Agen-
cy, Oregon Hotel Bldg.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-07

MONEY TO LOAN
1 will buy paper secured by cat
tie make chattel mortgage loans to
farmers and handle sale paper. Of
flee hours, to IL. Security Bank
Bldg, FL Centre, Cal. A. B. Dun
lap.
PER CENT MONEY! am in a po-
sition to make loans on improved
farms at per cent straight interest
and 1 per cent commission. For fur
ther information address Peter r:
Hovely, Brawley, Cal. 264
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-07
FOR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE

OR EXCHANG E-Brick store build
Ing in I'll Centric, rented; will trade
Tor ranch; must be first class land
and well located; can also put in 2
fine business lots If necessary; pre-
fer 80 to 16O acres. c. e. Sprouse.
owner. FL Centre.
FOR EXCHANGE-Four lots in East
San Diego; value $500; will trade for
cattle of same value. 624 Broadway,
Ell Centric. X264
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-07
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN
Either to build you a house or to
improve your farm. Edgar Bros.
Realty Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-07

No. 2S,769
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL. ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SALE BY EXECU-
TOR,
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-07
"Colden
State
Limited"-

Finest modern
equipment-entire
train, including
diner and
observation car,
~ through without
change to Kansas
City and Chicago.
THROUGH
STANDARD
SLEEPER TO
ST. LOUIS.
Every luxury of
modern travel
Lv.Los Angeles.
...11:4 :45a.m.
Arkansas City.
.7:15p.m.
Ar.St. Louis. =.
...... .7:55a.m.
Ar.ChicagO. ....
......1O:15a.m.
Close connections
at Chicago and
st. Louis with
limited trains east.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
GREAT NORTHERN
MAY Be PERMANENT
San Francisco Says This viii Be
Decided On First OF
New Year

1.-THE trip of the Los Angeles Cham
Der of Commerce men will combine
both business and pleasure, " SAYS the
Daily Journal of Commerce Of San
Francisco in speaking of the present
trip of the Great Northern, land il
another proof of the great financial
possibilities opening up in rhe Para
lise of the Pacific, the Hawaii that has
hitherto been known mostly through
legend and song, and as an ideal place
to sOjOurn during the winter months.
While the Hawaiian Islands will al
ways retain the picturesque attraction
he business advantages are an added
asset
The same paper discusses seriously
the possibility of the Great Northern
Pacific Steamship Company establish
ing permanent line between Hawaii
and the mainland and continuing tn,
treat Northern on it, adding the
steamer Northern Pacific The paper
continues:
"AnOther proof Of this is the fact
hat the Great Northern Pacific Steam
ship Company is contemplating n per
mnnent service between this port anC
Honolulu. While this project will not
be fully determined until about Jan
uary !. 1917, it is a possibility thai
will undoubtedly become probabiI
ty. \ permanent Honolulu service
will nCcrssitate o second ship to ply
between this port and Hawuii in con
junction with the steamship Great
Northern and n second ship on tn,
cOastwis" run between San Francsc,
and Portland.
" \ special announcement is made by
Il. A. Jaskson, general traffic manager
of the Hill company in San Francisco
that the Great Northern will max,
light trips to Honolulu and Hilo be
tween November I and March -, fu
turr dates of smiling to be nnuounceG
Honolulu service
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
AT LAST WRECKERS
MEET A WATERLOO

For the first time since last April
the Twenty-Gfth Infantry lost a bal
game yesterday. After winning thirty
games in succession the Wreckers were
heaten by the Travelling Chinese al
Athletic park five to two. The Infan'
trymen slugged the ball, but En- Su,
was continually in the way and pre-,
vented a number of long drives from
becoming hits. He picked them of
the fence Off his shoe strings, and
stabbed the high ones with one hand
His play was spectacular.
Waterhouse started the game for the
Twenty fifth but the Chinese took too
great liking to his offerings and he
was sent to the bench in favor of Aul.
ston, who did the best slab work Of the
day. He struck out more meu thai
any other pitcher; had better control
and allowed fewer hits.
HOon Ki was hit freely and hard
and it was only because of his excel
lent support in the outfeld, that the
Chinese were able to win. The in6eld
was trtie erratic. although All Lee
at first did some good work.
THANEI ERS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
GERMANS REPORT .
REPULSEOF SLAVS
Claim Capture Of Bridgehead On
Stokhod River After
Fierce Fighting
As.oripted PrtAs by Federal wirsisssI

LONDON, November S-AttaeRs
by the Allies on the eastern and
western front yesterday were marked
with minor successes, save in the
vicinity Of the StokhOd river, where
the Germans are reported to have cap
tured a bridgehead from the Russians
after a sanguinAry series Of assaults.
In the neighborhood of the Somme
river the British are reported to have
attacked without much gain, mum.
Der of German trenches in the vicinity
of Eaucourt PAbbaye. Berlin claims
10 have repulsed these ASA ults, but the
local war Office s-sys that they resulted
in the gaining of some ground which
was held. Ifs.rt
West Of Bodza pass on the Transyl,
vania front the Russians launched a
numDer of assaults, preceded by n
heavy artillery fire. Berlin denies
that these attacks resulted in German
defeats, and claims than Won Falken-
hayn 3 men won marked gains.
In the Dobrudja district where the
Russians and Rumanians have been
communicating the army under the
command of Won Mackensen. they are
declared to have forced back the leu,
tonic commander, and to have made
progress along the whole of the Do
brhdja line.
Dispatches from Rome tell of q
bloody sea duel between an Italian de
strOyer and fan Austrian submarine in
the Adriatic sea. The submarine at
tempted to torpedo an Italian trans
port, but failed and the larger vessel
Z scapcd. The destroyer then appeared
on the scene and Attacked the sub
marine, sinking her, but receiving a
fatal STRIFE in return. The majority
of the destroyer crew was rescued,
and thirteen prisoners were taken from
the submarine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
HAWAII TEACHERS
AIDCOURT'S WORK
Plan of Judge Quinn Put Into
Operation At Nine
Miles, 0Iaa
mail Special to The Advertiser)

HIIO. November 6--Judge G. X.
Quinn. az the presiding officer of the
juvenile court, mas proposed new
plan for the extension of the influence
# the juvenile court commission in
his district which members of the com
mission are enthusiastic over. Judge
quinn s idea is that by making the
principals of certain schools in the
.ariOus districts members of the com
mission, with all the powers of the
ommissiOners attached for bringing
hildren before the juvenile court, il
will greatly help the work of the court
n maintaining supervision over chill.
lren in outlying districts which it
would otherwise be hard to reach. ?
On Friday Judge Quinn, Probation
officer Father Louis and County At.
torncy Beers, paid visit to the big
school at Nine Miles. OLGA, of which
Mrs. q. l.. Duncan il the principal.
Under the supervision of Mrs. Duncan
are seven teachers and go children.
Judge Quinn presented Mrs. Duncan
with her commission as a member of
b be commission, the first under the new
plan given out.
In the big hall of the school, made
by throwing into one all four big
school rooms, the visitors addressed
the children, telling them of the work
Of the juvenile court and impressing
upon them the help the members of
The commission are always ready to
give the children or their parents
whenever possible.
The children in the big room then
3ang in chorus. in what Judge Quinn
stated was remarkable har
m"ny,' considering there were so many
nationnIitirs taking part. The voices
of Russians, Filipinos, Spaniards, Japa.
nose, Hawaiians, Porto Ricans. Portu-
CUES" md Chinese, all blended in their
singing most harmoniously.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
JAPANESE INSIST
UPON REPLY TO
'DEMANDSFOR RAISE

y The Japanese seamen in the employ
OF the Inter Island Steam Navigation
company who some weeks ago asked the
management Of the company for an in.
crease in the rates of pay now being
paid by the corporation are not going
to wait any longer according 10 in.
formation given out by members of
their organization last night.
James H. Hakuole, who has been net
ing as an interpreter and representative
# the Nipponese in their negotiations
with the management of the company
has been directed TO call upon the
management this morning and insist
upon ah immediate nnswer TO the re.
quest Of the seamen. He has been in.
formed that the answer of the company
must be returned before noon today.
Obeying these instructions HakuoIe
will call upon Mr.. j. A. Kennedy with a
request for immediate answer TO the
demands of the men. Hakuole will,
u was snid last night, point out that
the company has now had more than
three weeks in which to come 70 some
decision regarding the request for in.
crease of pay for the seamen, and
should have its reply ready.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
SPO r II .
PUNAHOU OUTPLAYS KAMEHAMEHA AND
WINS NTERSCHOLASTIC CHAMPIONSHIP
Harvard Trophy Goes To Buff and Blue, Who
Defeated Kan Eleven Nineteen ToNothing
Saturday; Many Individual Stars
Kan Stages Comeback

Kamehamea came back with ven
geance in the second half and played
its best ball of the season. Kan took
time out for the first time in the game
during the third period. The contest
settled into an exchange of punts with
honors about even. Kan was fighting
every minute of the play and Punahou
was forced ton kick on the fourth down
most of the time. Leal was sent in to
take Kauhane's place and distinguish.
ed himself by number of wide enc
runs. The ball SEE. sawed back and
forth during this period with Kan hav.
ing a slight advantage.
The cadets went into the game hard.
or than ever during the last period. ,, 1t
was growing dark fast, and the forward
passes, of which there were n number
attempted, were difficult to see.
Near Touchdown For Kan
In the last ten minutes Of play Kan
began drive toward the goal BY O
series Of end runs and offend bucks
mixed with a forward pass or two, The
ball was carried to the twenty YARD
line. Kan fought desperately, bu,
lost the ball on the fourth down by
four inches. Punahou kicked out OF
danger, and Kan never threatened
again. Just as 1t was growing so dark
that one player could not be distin
guished from another the referee blew
the final whistle, giving Punahou n
Well.earned victory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
RACING BILL TO
BE INTRODUCED

SAN FRANCISCO, October I9.-The
features of u proposed racing measure
that will be presented for introduction
at the coming session of the legislature
ware discussed here tonight by mem
bers of the Golden Gate Thoroughbred
Breeders Associati/,. President Chas.
W. Clark declared h" was in favor of q
state racing commission to control the
sport III" UHri-nuturl f"r"' Of h"tti"C
and limited meetings Of thirty days in
the spring and thirty days in the fall.
The associatiou has gon" on record ar
favOEIdg revival Of interest in racing
IN order to encourage III" breeding Of
horses
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
H|LON|AN DELAYED
BIG PART Of WEEK

1t win be four days or so before
the Matson steamer Hilonian is able
to leave port. This was determined
yesterday and it is hardly believed the
vessel s rudder will be repaired with
in that time 1t is badly damaged.
Tn" Incident that split the rudder
is unknown. SO is the time when the
accident occurred. There was no indi,
cation Of the damage until the vessel
r0Hr gradually out of the water nj
Pier 20 as she was being unlOaded.
The accident, coming at time when
every day saved on the sailing sche
dulr helped relieve the freight con
grsti0n at San Francisco is considered
especially unfortunate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
man Twice DEAD
MAY Be WITNESS
Strange Case Due For Hearing
Before Judge Thompson
In Kailua
CMail Special TO The Advertiser)


HILO, November 6.-One of the
strangest cases which has ever been
scheduled for trial in the third circuit
court, Kailua, is that of Keola Naluahi,
Hawaiian, who will appear before
Judge Thompson this week. Kaluahi is
accused of assault with a weapon dan
gerous to life but twice it was thought
that the charge would be that of muir
der in the first degree, yet twice the
man whose throat he had cut came 70
life again after being pronounced dead
by physician.
The trouble all happened over in
Kau, at Paaala. II was on October 6,
during a drunken row, when Naluahi
cut the thrOnt Of another Hawaiian
named Nakoa. 1t was n CHASTITY wound,
the knife just missing the juggler vein.
In short time Nakoa had apparently
bled TO death.
Meanwhile n physician had been
called and when he arrived he pro.
nounced Nakoa dead. However, he
worked over him and few minutes
later the dead man came to life, but in
his struggles the bandages were loos
ened and he again bled terribly and
'woOned. Again the doctor said he was
iend.
Tn spite Of his wound and the fact
hat h" had lost so much blood that he
had twice been pronounced dead and
his assailant n murderer, Nakao recov.
red. The wound wns sewed up and
FOR weeks he Law slowly gaining
'tnength, until now, it il stated, he
will be able to appear in court as
witness in the case against Naluahi.
Nakon now claims that he really
died, but that his spirit returned TO his
body and brought life back with IT, He
says he is glad that Naluahi is not a
murderer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
CALIFORNIA FARMERS
FORM CHICKEN TRUST

On October 20. the poultry producers
of Central California formally organic.
ed at session with the State market
director, A capital paid up stock
of $250,OO0 will be required. One di-
rector each will be named from the
following districts: Sacramento Valley,
San Joaquin Valley, Santa Cruz, Ala
media county, Santa Clara and San
Mateo counties, five directors from
Sonoma county and one proposed by
the market director
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
HAWAII APPROPRIATES
Hs CASH FOR ROAD WORK

,HILO, November G--Extra appro.
priations for road work in this county
wers made by the board Of supervisors
at the meeting last Thursday, through
a resolution introduced by Supervisor
w. A. Todd, amounting altogether to
sum of $4,000, as follows: For con,
tinuatiOn of the concrete road in South
Hilo, $500; for maintenance and re-
pairs, $1,000: North Hilo, 1900; Hama.
kua, $4,000; North KOhala, $500; south
Kohala. 1900; North Konu 5000;
South Konp. 1900; West Kau, $500
East Kau, 5000. The amounts appro.
printed are all TO be taken from the
general fund.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
TE|KOKU MARU IS
AN AMERICAN SHIP
So Says Coast Paper, Giving Lis
OF Vessels Disposed of
BY Japan

TIA" Daily "n.Inercial News of San
frnnriS"'. rh""',s some interesting sid"
lights o. tn" sudden Norwegian ship
pin; cX'mrhIun. assembling it to British
Juyir < under the cover of NOrwegiar
Lgrn y ,vadr the war tax on vessels.
Incidentally it states that the Teikok.
Maru, due at Honolulu, is no longer q
Japanese craft, but belongs to Amer
lean shipping interests in New York
The article discusses the many Japan
sc ships that have been sold recently
against the mdvire of the japanese gov.
erument, the T"ikoku being the only
ne secured by americans, all the 9th.
ers, with the exception of one, goiHt
under the Norwegian flag.
These ships have been:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
TWO BOATS LEAVE
TANNING ISLAND
M

Cabled messages to F. l.. Waldron,
Ltd, yesterday morning advised the
firm of the departure of the schooner
Luka and the steamer Kestrel from
Tanning Island, the lonely little cable
station 1850 miles south. The messages
were originally sent to san Francisco
and forwarded here.
The Kestrel is en- route to the Gil
bert Islands. Among those on board
is Andrew Farreik on two months
leave from The Advertiser staff, who
is cleaning some South Sea experiences
The Luka left for Honolulu on Nov,
cmber 10.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
RIET0W WINS TENNIS
49, FINALS At WAlLUKU

Waikiki. November Or. Rietow
defeated William Chillingworth in the
f"als Of the tennis singles and won the
N'Lll D0uGh"rty Gun. Rietow must win
the cup twice before it becomes his
permanent property. The score 60, co,
80, SO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
CHINESE LAD SEEKS DEATH

You Sing Chinese youth, in an at
tcmrt to END ms lire swallowed the
contents Of u bottle of muriatie acid
in room in a tenement house on Pau
ahi street near River yesterday morn
Ing. He Is not expected to live.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14

tRntted for Fagin 10 ninth.
''HHtted for Hawkins In ninth,
"'"Ratted for Moore In ninth
Score by Innings
Travelers-runs =. 90 II 90 o o -
18th lnf-runS -. % q q o D 0 o d 2-2
SUMMARY
Two hits and no runs OF AulstOn In
four innings: twO-hase hits ROgan. Moore
HoOn ri: sacrifice hits, MOTlyama; stolen
hhseS, Hawkins; double plays, I'm Sue to
MorfyaIna; hases on balls. on Ho0u III .:
struck out. by Aulston I, by IIOOh Hi =,
ny waterhouSe I; umpiTes, Stayton at
plate, u. thilllngwOrth on bases: time OF
game. I hour and a. mlnuteS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
Harvard Defeats
Princeton Bya
Goal From Field
tAs.ociassd Pros. By FEDERAL wlrol....)

CAMBRIDGE, November ll.-Har-
ward put the Princeton Tigers out of
the running for the Eastern champion
ship yesterday by scoring three points
on goal from placement. speedy
Rush IS fighting Tigers tried in vain TO
break through the Crimson line. Both
teams offered a wonderfully strong de.
Tense, and the plunging backs were un
able to gain much ground. Every
team in the East has met defeat, with
the exception of Yale and Pittsburgh.
Yale has yet to meet Harvard and
Princeton, and the two coming Satur-
days will tell of the Bulldog strength.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14

TIT HVHT HTNTVFN TtVFINtU IN HOnO
lulu places the TrikOku Maru out TWEEN.
y six days from the Canal to Honolulu,
which would make her overdue, but
from other sources she il said to be due
this week.
In the list above, the Tamiya Maru
is the boat going to other than Norwe
ginns, having been purchased by n
Spanish firm in Manila. 1t will be no
ticed that the Americans got the next
TO the oldest snip in the lot.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
Kamehameha

Referee, Lieutenant PhilOOn. I'm,
pire, Captain MacAndrew. Head lines
man, Sergeant Zimmerman. Time OF
quarters, fifteen minutes. Suhstitu
tons: Punahou-Leal, for Kauhane.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
DURLY BRUTE SHOT
AND KILLED BY HIS
OFTBEATENSPOUSE
christof Beutinger, Once Arrested
Here, Slain BY wife
g He MiSuSed
WOMAN ADMITS SHOOTING
BUT CLAIMS SELF-DEFENSE
Tells Jury She Had Stood III
Treatment As Long As
She Could

" Iffi, III WV curry btuluH houlS VI
Sunday, June I, l0l4, Christie: Bcut
niger, burly hulk OF man, Aashily
dressed and Nth his pockets filed with
money 10 the amount of thOusa nds of
doIlars was locked up in the Honolulu
oity prison after he had brutality
beaten his delicate little wife. it was
but one step on the road that led TO
the death of BcutinEer at the hands of
his wife, and her being placed on trial
on charge OF murder.
According TO accounts that were re
ecived here yesterday from Newark,
New Jersey, whore the trial was taking
place, Mrs. Bcutinger did not deny
having slain her husband, but declared
that she killed him in srlf-dcfensP and
as the culminntiun Of ten years of mar
RED life that was a nightmare of con
slant brutahtirs on the part of her
husband.
Row in Moana Hotel
II was shortly after midnight on the
morning Of June I, 1914, that the
guests Of the MOana Hotel were
aroused hy the screams OF " woman;
,ri,b a ,brora nf man ond ,rn,non monv
of them in night attire.
The screams were located as coming
from thu room occupied bv the Beut
myers, where the man. n huge animal
weighing more than zoo pounds, was
found choking his dimnutivc wife and
beating her in the face with his fist
The WCman's face was already badly
bruised and swollen when BputingeI
was interrupted in his gentle pastime
Mounted Officer Fred Wright placed
the man under arrest. At first Beut.
niger showed disposition to resist
hut was quickly subdued. Mrs. Beut
niger placed u charge against her hus.
band and he was hustled to the police
station and lock up.
Before being placed in cell, Beut-
niger was searched and cash. currency
and drafts totaling l2,36O.GO were
found on him.
The charge against Beutingpr was
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
Castle &CoOke,
LIMITED.

SUGAR FACTORS. SHIPPING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Eva Plantation Company
Wailuku Agricultural Co., Ltd
APOkaa Sugar Co, Ltd.
Kohaa Sugar Company
Wahiawa Water Company, Ltd
Fulton Iron Works, of st. Louis
BabcOck l. Wilcox Company
Green's Fuel Economizer Com amy
Chas. C. Moore 4 Co., Engineers
MATSoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
togo KIsEN KAIsHA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-14
From Sunday Advertiser.l

OR the thirteenth
consecutive @ time
Punahou has won
the intersch olnstic
championship, and
with it the Hur.
ward cup, by de,
feating Kameha.
neha on Rlexan-
der field yester-
day afternoon,
nineteen to moth.