davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-08
MAUI 4 NJ HAS CANDIDATE
: FOR:CARNEc|EhEDAL
aWailuku Man Displayed Heroism
During Lao Valley Flood

Joseph F. -Weleh of Waikiki is to
have a Carnegie medal for heroism il
the Maui Chamber of Commerce can
get it for him. His work on the fate,
iful eighteenth of January in saving
. the lives of dozen or more persons
from, the torrent in lao valley, at great
risk to himself, is to be made the
matter Of Investigation by a commit,
b tee of the chamber with view to
getting recognition fol-, him from the
Carnegie Hero Fund If possible.
WEIGH tied a rope to his body and
then plunged into the raging waters,
bringing children and grown persons to
dry land from the river where they
were struggling.
A committee consisting of E. r.
, Biwons, Angus MeI'hee and @. d. Luf,
kin will take the matter up with the
proper authorities in an endeavor to
have ,Welch s bravery acknowledged.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-08
mrs. MOHR ISN0T !
!. GUILTY OF MURDER
Jury Holds Two Negroes For
Killing Her Husband, a Prom
.inent Physician
tAs.ocia.sd Pres. Dr. Federal wireless,

PROVIDENCE, Rhode Island, Feb.
ruary Mrs. Elizabeth Mohr, widow
of DR.. c. Franklin Mohr, for whose
murder the woman and two negroes,
cell Victor Brown and Henry H. Spell
man, have been on trial for some
weeks, was formerly acquitted by the
jury late Saturday. The negroes were
convicted of the actual murder of the
doctor.
Mrs. Mohr was accused Of having
cOnspired with the negroes to kill her
husband because he had refused to
discontinue automobile riding with
Miss Florence Ormsby, his Office assist.
ant. The trial was replete with sen
sations.
The killing Of Doctor Mohr took
place on q darkened road outside of
Providence the last dav of last August.
The negro chauffeur, George W. Heals,
also implicated sin the murder, was
driving the ear, with Doctor Mohr and
Miss Ormsby on the rear seat. At a GER
tain spot, commanded by a clump of
bushes, he brought the auto to a stand.
still, complaining that there was some
trouble with his engine. When he left
the ear four or FIVE shots were fred
into it by persons concealed in the
shrubbery. Miss Ormsby was wounded,
and Doctor Mohr killed outright.
Heals was arrested and from his
story the police threw their net about
Spellman and Brown, both of whom
had worked in the stables of the doc
tors residence. Brown had been dis.
charged by the doctor, because the EN-.
ployer suspected that his servant had
been communicating with Mrs. Mohr.
To the police Spellman and Brown
confessed that they had killed Doctor
Mohr, but insisted that they had been
bribed to do the deed by Mrs. Mohr,
who was known to have been insanely
jealous of her husbands attentions to
other women. Mrs. Mohr was arrested
and brought to trial, which has just
ended with her acquittal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-08
HUGH Howell WINS
maui ROAD WORK
Loan Fund Commissioners Will
Award Contract To Him

Bids forthn construction Of the Pau.
Iwela-H Haiku kuiaha. Kaupakalua road
were opened at a recent meeting of
the Maui loan fund commission at
iWailuku. The contract was awarded
to Hugh Howell, the lowest bidder, at
,$l7,450.
The commission discussed the matter
of the Olinda reservoir, aud a request
was sent to the department of public
works, askins for all the maps and
plans of the reservoir. The chairman
of the eompission William F. Pogue,
was named q committee of one to ask
a number of engineers to confer with
the commission and formulate plans
for a reservoir site at II near 0linda.
Mr.. rPogue, who presided at the meet.
ing, announced that the Maui super
visOrs have agreed to build the addi!
tional part of the Kahakuloa road.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-08
GOV. WHITMAN SEEKS
ANOTHER 1ERNINOFF|CE
Also Declares Himself For Justice
Hughes For Presidency

.gSSAetyu
NEW YORK, February Ex-Governor
Whitman wants another term in Al
bany. Last night he issued his formal
announcement Of his candidacy to sue
coed himself in office, and at tn same
time denied that he is seeking the vice
presidency.
al am going to stand for Justice
Hughes just as long as he will let me, /"
said Mr. Whitman. ~ consider him
the fttest man for the presidency that
there is in public life today. want
to see him President of the United
States, a post for which consider him
peculiarly adapted both by tempera-
ment and by training"
Furthermore, as a Republican, | am
confident that the party would win
with Hughes as its candidate, for be-
lieVe that he would sweep all sections
Of the country"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-08
CONSPIRATORS
WILL LEAVE PRISON TODAY
Fourteen of Terre Haute Gang
Have Served Sentences z
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss.)


LEAvENwoRTH, Kansas, February
With the release from the United
States penitentiary here today of Alex
ander Aczell, former street inspector
of Terre Haute, Indiana: Edward
HOller, former chief of police; Charles
HOughton, city hall custodian, Joseph
Q Mara and George Severn, nine of the
men convicted in the election conspir.
acy cases, will have satisfied the gov.
eminent for their offenses. Four of the
offenders were parOled on December 81
Twelve remain in prison.
Aczell, Holler, HOughton, O'Mara and
Severn were sentenced to one year and
day each. With sixteen other men
convicted in the same cases they came
here on April 10, 1915. The five have
served full time with the usual allow
anre of for good behavior.
On December q, following recon-.
mendations of the Federal Parole
Board, the DEPARTMENT of Justice or.
dered Arthur GiSis, John Masselink
Joseph Strauss and Maurice Walsh re.
leased on parole. The men left the
penltentiary the next day. 1t is under
stood the board at. that time also rec,
commended that Aczell, Holler, Hough,
ton, o Mara and Severn be paroled but
the suggestion was rejected by the at,
tOrney general.
The men who remain in prison and
their sentences are: Dom NJ. Roberts
former mayor, six years; Dennis Shea
former sheriff, five years; Eli H. Red
man, former judge circuit court, five
years; Edward Driscoll, former assist
ant city engineer, three years; George
Ehrenhardt, former member of the
board of public works, three years;
Harry Montgomery, former president
of the board of works, three years;
Thomas Smith, former city Judge, three
years; William Crockett, Hilton Red
man, Elmer Talbot, John Green and
Charles i.sagktoM, for short terms.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-08
Mississippi and Arkansas Rivers
Out of All Control Tear At the
Levees That Protect the
Towns and Cities OF Arkansas
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS OF
DAMAGE ALREADY DONE
People Driven From Their Homes
To Save Their Lives Working
and Praying As They Fight
the Savage Flood Waters
LAssooiatsd Press by Federal wireless

IAbhOClhLeu fTebb W teuoEhl "IolossJ
Y TITLE ROCK, Arkansas, February
l. With the Mississippi ravng
and tearing at his levees, and the
Arkansas river fifteen feet above high
water level, the foods have engulfed
large sections of this state, killing nine.
teen persons, and doing an inealculable
amount of damage to farm land and
city.
Scores Of Towns Flooded
Scores of towns scattered along the
lower levels of the river bottoms have
been inundated by the rising waters
and last night a fresh break in the Ar.
kansas river levees was reported, which
engulfed many more.
Already there are thousands of fami
lies homeless, wandering about living
as best they can, or roOsting like fouls
in the trees at night, hoping against
hope that the waters will subside and
permit them to get back to their homes
and their farms. Nobody has been able
to form any estimate of the property
damage, but it is believed that this
uOOu Will cost Jne people OF ARKANSAS
many millions of dollars.
The Mississippi, swollen to the brim
with yellow, churning flood waters, has
been tearing at the flimsey levees that
line his banks, plucking out great bits
with his clutching fingers. Here and
there along the river s line in this state
the levees are threatening to yield "a
the increased pressure of the waters
and if they should go down nothing
could avert one of the worst calamities
America has ever suffered from.
Workers Fighting Rivers
Thousands of workers have been call
Ell out to battle with the floods of the
Mississippi, and the railroads are aid.
ing by rushing supplies to the workers,
At Arkansas City, on the Arkansas
river, the levee is holding firm, but
seven hundred laborers have been rush.
ed TO the danger points with bags of
sand and wattlPs of willow withes IN
the hope of stemming the inroads of
the waters. The river at that point is
already fifteen feet above the level of
the town, and if the levee should break
nothing could save the city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-08
GREECE WILL DEMAND
INDEMNITY. Of GERMANY
~ - o.. 49,
Wants Pay For Havoc At SaIo-
.nika In Air Raid
tA.,Oclat.d Pres. by Federal wirsls.sJ

ATHENS, February 7-Greece wants
payment for the lives lost and the prop.
erty damaged by the zeppelin raid over
Salonika. Immediately after the raid
the government appointed special
commission to investigate the affair
and report on the amount Of damage
done by the German air cruisers. =.
The commissioners 81 emit several days
in and ABOUT SaIonika and other places
damaged by the raiders, before return
ing to Athens and preparing their re-
port.
In the document, just published, the
commissioners recommend that ~ a de-
mand by the premier, in the name of
the country, be made upon Germany at
once for a complete indemnity for all
d.l.Aages sustained by the Greeian city,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-08
MAUI 10 SEND PRINCESS
TO BIG CARNIVAL PARADE

Miss Ellen ,Copp has been selected
to represent Maui As princess in the
horal paradt of the Carnival. Arrange.
ments are being made with the school
department to release her for the time
she being a teacher in the Keokea
school Miss Copp is the selection OF
rthe Maui Chamber of Commerce and
was the choice of the body on account
of her accomplishment as a. rider. Her
mount will be Angus ,McPhee's horse
'DenervO. The Maui princess is a
daughter of George Copp of .Kula,
Maui
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-08
James TStaoker
Dies After Long
. Gareefd n Hawaii
.MelI-knoWn Newspaper Man OF
Honolulu Passes Away At %
His Home
IAMEs y. sTAcKER. One Of the

Y AMEs n. STACKER, one of the
best known Of the older genera.
u tion Of newspaper men in the Ter
ritory, died at his King street home
yesterday morning shortly before noon
He had been ailing for many months
from a complication Of diseases, and
had been confined to his bed for sew
eral weeks before the end.
Mr.. Stacker came to this city TWEEN.
ty-six years ago, direct from his home
in New York, where he was born june
10, 1855. His FIRST work in the Island.
was with the Inter.Island Steam Navi
CATION Company, and for several wears
he sailed between the islands of the
group as purser making many friends
After leaving the navigation company
Mr.. Stacker entered the employ of the
Hawaiian Hardware Company and re
NAMED with that concern for SOME
time. Later be Joined the forces of the
old Bulletin, and from there came into
the advertising department Of The Ad
vertiser, He served with this paper
for some three or four years, leaving
The Advertiser finally to assume the
editorship. Of the Hawaii Herald in
Hilo. i = #'.
After remaining on the Big Island
for several years he came back to Ho
nolulu and The Advertiser in his for
mer position with the advertising de-
partment. This was about ten years
ago, and he remained with the paper
until illness made it impossible for aim
to carry on his work. s
Mr.. Stacker married a Miss Kelly
Mrs. Stacker died about four weeks
before her, husband. He had four chill.
dren, Edward 7. Stacker, now living at
Vallejo, California, Samuel X. Stacker
Of Honolulu, aud Ruth and Miriam
Stacker, both of whom are well known
in social and athletic circles of Oahu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-08
GERMANS START LARGE
,kRUPP .WORkS4N RUSSIA
French Prisoners Forced To
Make Shells and Guns
!As.oeiatea gLsss .by .Hsdsral wirslsss.l

N~boClatoo ENebbg Uy sTeuorhl "uolobb.D
PETR0GRAD, February 7.--German
prisoners here are authority for the
statement that the Berlin authorities
have established a large fbtanch of the
Krupp gun and ammunition works at
the city of Shawl, southwest of Riga.
I Here they have brought thousands Of
French prisoners and have forced them
to work at the making of shells and
guns. The entire male population of
the city has also been impressed into
service, declare the prisoners.
The official announcement issued last
night asserted that there is little of
any importance to report all along the
eastern battlefront.
In, North west Russia, there, has been
an exchange of Russian and German
air raids with little serious conse-
quenee resulting from the Teutonic eff
forts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-08
ITALIAN CONSULAR AGENT
is VICTIM OF BOMB PLOT
!AssOciated Press BY Federal Wireless.

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal sWiTelessD
MILWAUKEE, February 7.-ArminO
COnte, Italian consular agent in this
city, narrowly escaped death in his
apartment here last night when an in
fernal machine exploded, shattering the
place and blowing the consular agent
across his bed room. The police, when
they arrived, found another bomb,
with the fuse but partly burned, lying
near the outer door of the apartment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-08
GERMANS GET TASTE
OF SvFFOCAE|NG GAS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsless.)

(ASSoc1ated Press by Federal Wireless)
PARIS, February THE Germans
yesterday got taste, of their own
poison gases. During the recent bonn
bardment in the Champagne front, the
French gunners have been directing
their fire against known depot of the
tanks containing the poison gases the
TeutOnic invented and made use of
first in this war.
Finally yesterday one of the French
batteries succeeded in getting the
range of the depot and few moments
after dense clouds of the suffocation
gas was observed rolling bef0re the
prevailing wind straight into the Teu.
tonic .snppQrting trenches.
This was but one of the munition
depots demolished by the French bonn,
bardment
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-08
BEWARE OF COLDS.

Children are much more likely to
contract the contagious diseases whrn
they have colds. WhooPing Cough,
diphthGria, scarlet fever and coRSump-
tion are Diseases that are often ION
,trarted when the child has a cold. That
is why all medical authorities say be
ware of colds. For the quick cur" of
colds you will find nothing better han
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. 1t can
always be depended upon and is pleas
ant aud safe to take. For sale bv all
dealers Benson, Smith & 90, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-08
ADMIRAL ASKS POLICE TO
HELP SAFE GUARD CRUISER

{AlsoetAted Press by Federal WireIess.l
NEW YORK, February Fear that
fanatics might drop bombs upon the
cruiser Washington, bringing home ma,
zines from Hayti, Admiral Usher, com
handing the Brooklyn navy yard, last
night asked the Brooklyn police to sta
lion extra men on the Brooklyn and
Manhattan bridges, as a safe guard and
precaution. The admiral made no at.
tempt to conceal his anxiety for the
Washington. His request was granted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-08
BIG GERMAN WARSH|P
IS SUNK IN CATTEGAT
Copenhagen Thinks Disaster Was
Caused BY Floating Mine
tAssOciatsd Press by Federal wirslsss.)

LONDON, February 7.-Despatches
from Copenhagen announced last night
that a large German warship has been
sunk in the Catt"gat, between the
Swedish coast and the Island of An.
holt.
The first intimation the Copenhagen
authorities had of the affair came from
frantic wireless calls for assistance,
These stopped abruptly.
1t is believed that the TeutOnic craft
struck one of the many floating mines
in the vicinity and went down before
assistance could he rendered her.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-08
CARRANzA TAKES STEPS
TO RELIEVE DISTRESS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless

GALVESTON, February Mexico
has taken steps to relieve the food sit
uation throughout the republic. Word
has reached here that the CarranZa gov
eminent recently appropriated $4,000
gold for the purchase of fishing schoon-
ers, which will be sent out into the
Gulf of Mexico and the Gulf of Cali.
fornia for fish, in the hope of relieving
the food shortage. After this has been
effected the schoOners will be sold to
the fishermen a. ch"aply as possible.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-08
BODY OF CANADIAN 'S0E0N
FOUND IN CHARRED RUIN
(AssOeiAtsd Press BY Federal Wireless

N1"'SSA@heu iEEuSb W Touoral W1reieBB.D
OTTAWA, February 7.-Ssarchers in
the ruins Of the bombed and burned
parliament building here last night dis
covered the body of B. B. Law, repre-.
sentative from Yarmouth, Nova Scotia,
who was burned TO death in the catas.
trOphe of last week The body was
found crouched in telephone booth,
and it is believed that he fed there,
hoping TO escape the fumes of the
gases liberated by the incendiary bomb.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-08
EMPEROR FRANZ JOSEF
WELL ENOUGH TO WORK
(AssOetatsd Press By FEDERAL Wireless. }

zurich, February 7--.Contipued
rumors Of the Illness of Emperor Fran.
els Joseph are declared to be without
foundation, as the aged monarch Is
said TO be in the habit. of rising every
morning before four o clock and get!
ting to his desk long befoFs ssnn rise
he accOmPlishes an immense amount
Of labor before ~ mas Mad his break
fast, declare reports from Vienna.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-08
DICTIONARIES BEATEN
SAYS, PEklNG GOVERNMENT
tA.aOstatsd Press by Federal wireless,

'IHHAOslAtsu FresI by FEDERAL WireIoSB.)
PEKlNG, February The govern
ment here announced yesterday that
revolutiOnaries had been Defeated by
government troops north of Sui Flu,
szechuan province. Two hundred re.
bells were killed and many machine
guns taken by the government troops.
b.. The goverDment also announced that
American missionaries, reported miss.
ing in Mongolia have been definitely
reportet safe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-08
SWISS WILL ESTABLISH
SUGAR IMPORT MONOPOLY
Is.peiated Press IN FEDERAL wireless. !

: BERNE, Switzerland, February T.
Taking .lehf ont of the books OF
monopoly on sugar. A part of the plan
consists of making arrangements for
great imports of sugar from America,
as soon as possible after the monopoly
is estn blisbed. The annual importations
Of sugar into Switzerland have aver.
aged eight million, dollars.
France and England. Switzerland Is
planning to establish a government
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-08
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS

PAzo OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding. itching or pro-
truding PILES in 6 to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE co. St. Louis,
U. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-08
SUGAR REFINERY STRIKE
IS BROUGHT TO AN END
Associated Press by Federal Wireless. J

YONKERS, New York, February 7
The officials of the Federal sugar re-
fpery here have settled the trouble
with their workers and 700 strikers
will return TO work this morning, The
strikers are gTatifed with the results
Of their demand for higher wages, as
the Gncry has granted almost all they
asked.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-08
ALLIES
DEFIANCE
"a. 4 TO \! !. FOE |! D !.
No Hint Yet Of Predicted Thrust
Against Line Of German n /
Trenches
trEUfoN AERoPLANE FALLS 1
lilo tFRENcH RATTLEPLANE
British lnfantryAttaek ,ln.Artois
Region frustrated Declare j
Berlin Dispatches
Associated Pres, BY Federal wirslsssj

i (Assooia,ed Press by Federal wireiess.)
LONDON. February daily tho
h,,,,,,, !. ..l,,,,,. - .L, 'e,ar,,.,, rl;,as 4,
49, w -. z ~, !. !, -.
ing West increases I'D Nloienee' Aceoiu'
ing to the dispatches from >headquar'
tiers Of the French and British armies
~ Frsnsa I'm. stin tbera Ia M hint
g -, 49,. ~.
- oArs'''" '"'uS' ~ 'Ho ''is
tonic trenches. g
Yesterday had been selected by many
az "the day for the great assault,
but yesterday came and went, and
there was no sign that the allies were
ready TO strike, that the bOmbardment
Of the Germans had slaekened, or thar
the Germans had succeeded in reduc.
ing the thunder Of the allied guns.
Report tentative Attacks g&.A n
.whi,s s,he,o wore M assnite ind;cs.
49, - ~ go 49, az NM
is 2a .k sae t po, ssm ~ 're go
1900, a 80 ~ 49, n".,., ~. i.
ara .e,,o. ga Co., por;s al e., a.
~, aI,La,,sL as ,,.,,ai h.th 49,, -
$500 "'' WIN ~
pas;. no,.. .ho. .Lo n.u;o o..;,,o.,,
,a;nfarnaS 90 ,ata H., sararoS &c.,,
nieesS Sirsot.d an S;,ntsnsa art;lia,s
ire upon the German trenebes IL the
vicinity of Maison de Champagne. In
this bombardment artillery of all sizes
and characters is being used from the
famed field gun, the HT5s,'' to the
monster movable forts, developed by
the French artillery officers since the
NJ tah n
effective at other sections of the long
line. s.r. p
Teuton Aeroplane Falls r
F,oneh oe;oior rnno,.- o,.o o,.;,
sueesss far the 4GaII;. h;r5Uao " z
eord;no ~ tSa oaiaiai onmnnn;o ~
Frencb 'hat,IenIsna &c., IaS W., z
6obtins n ~ s,onds n" 49, 'tt az
jtranches % H., h...tis 800 M
IN hr;no, Sao.~n . 'n.ss 90 ann snS
sn,ok 4 Geon+Stl9i - ~ e ann
nIaras $50 vs. 'NSS-"'"""i ""i'
Tb;s "a M. tho o.,,, .;o, L...,o.
and raids reDortsd IN the oa3aio,D " oor,'
,munioues vbieb wara mad nah';. ia",
night. Russia also annonnces that her
air men have been busy, and that in
response the Teutonie aViators have
raided certain parts Of the northwest.
ern district of THE Car 3 empire.
British Attacks Pail
From Be,iin cnnas tbo onnornoouon.
that the Br;t;sb bave mode onnthns
abortive attempt against The Te"ton
Iinns IN az 'ne Ieutoh
cording to the Germap oen,n 49, a.. &C.
isb force attended 20 odSSuna $50,
the trenches Of their Toes snntb; 49," -
NeuyiIIe and sonth ~ tho T. ypo. ~
canal Roth % tboso ottorna 1"ose
frustrated dacla,a tbo casmn 80
This region hos hoou thn hspo't 20
much 8erea 6oSfina go, s;nos s"e 80 s'en enc. ot
Of The Ta,tonie 800 nst. M iSt ..1'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-08
.pApfMBN FAR OPENED

IHN'H0N Ftets9tN. FsderaI fvFIrpIeSS'I
PARAAt. y gfehHp ~ H.--The PTesi-
dent M i aRepqlb: of Panama yes,
terda ta tally pi0aed the Papaman
expos oil ghiShibta last for 100 days.
Large a, ndaD eel "a teported for the
first Jay ,ct the big tsir! r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-08
MAUI OFFICIALS SWAP JOBS

p g. Lyons, former deputy TAX col
lector ON Maui, and George Cummins
former deputy county auditor, have
snapped Jobs, according to informa,
ton reaching here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-08

city attorney \. NJ. Brown is con-
fined to his home with a carbuncIe on
his neck, For this reason no work was
given the grand jury to do yesterday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-06
Bath Towels

OF course you need bath towels and Of
course we would like to sell them to you.
That is why you will find such good val
ues in our towels. We have an extra
heavy towel at only 1212c each. We
have an extra heavy extra large towel at
Csc each. We have double weight,
double size, bleached turkish bath towel
at SOC each. Face or guest towels at Sc
to Csc each.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-06
SPECIAL
Union Suits 10 Cents

Ladies and children's summer union
suits in short or no sleeves and knee length
are on sale at this extremely low price.
Nearly all sizes represented in this lot.
While they last you can buy them for
only 19c the suit.