davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-03
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
+. A. Fisher has returned from a
business trip to Beaver City, Furnass
county, Nebraska.
Edgar Peterson motored to Fort
Dodge, Ia, and visited friends there.
He returned last evening.
G. L. Holbrook Of Washington, d.
c., is visiting in the city at the home
of his son, G, r, Holbrook
Charles Alexander and Grover
Mansfield of Redwood Falls visited
with Mankato friends yesterday
Miss Florence Bottomley of Winnie
bago was shopping in the city Sat-
urday, while enroute to Watertown,
Miss Mary Starky, stenographer at
Mayer Bros, has gone to her home in
Alexandria to spend two weeks vaea-
ton.
Miss Francis O'Brien of Chicago,
who has been the guest of Miss Alice
Kelly, returned to her home yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Vawter OF
Minneapolis spent Sunday as guests
7 at the home of Prof and Mrs. J. R.
tBrandrup.
Attorney John E. Regain and fami
ly left Saturday afternoon by auto
mobile for st. Paul, expecting to be
back, today.
J. C. Brennesholtz Of Minneapolis
spent Sunday visiting his nieces,
Misses Elizabeth Brennesholtz and
Grace Parke. 4$
Is. D., where she win visit friends
e. w. Goldenstar spent Saturday
afternoon at Lamberton, attending to
business matters. NJ
c. D. Buckpit went to Minneapolis
today to meet his mother, who is on
her way from Buffalo to visit her
daughter At Seattle. ~
j. s. Peterson and family of
Ringstad,. Ia, were guests over SUM-
day at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C.
P. Peterson, 214 Pleasant. street.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. jaeger. who have
been visiting relatives and friends in
GAINESVILLE and Mankato, left last
evening for their home at Mckenzie.
IN. d. Is
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mccarthy and
son John of Madelia were guests Of
the latters's mother, Mrs. Mary Noe,
and other relatives and friends in the
city Sunday.
: Rev. Emmanuel Frey and wife of
Phoenix, Ariz., who was the guest OF
Professor Hugo Frey and wife, have
gone to Lansing. Mich, to visit Mrs.
Frey's parents. e
John steiner went 70 Chicago last
night. ego.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-03

<OlWen James IS visiting friends IN
Lake Crystal. E
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gentling are en-
Pertaining the formers mother, Mrs.
Phil Gentling, and brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Gentling, of
Rochester, who motored to Mankato
yesterday, and expect to leave for
PipestOne tomorrow.
Miss Eleanor Widell returned last
evening from Minneapolis where she
has just completed the state library
course since graduating from the Uni
versity of Minnesota in June. Miss Wi
dell has opposition in the Mankato
public library forAnext year.
Rev. Edwin Bruins of Appleton,
Wis, who is. visiting with his par
ents who reside> ON North Fourth
street, will preach at the. Emmanuel
Evangelical Lutheran church tomor-
row morning. Rev. /. P. Frey of
Phoenix, Ariz., who also is visiting
relatives here will sing solo at
the Lutheran church tomorrow morn
in.
Mrs. w. H. Henry of De Smet, S.
D., is the guest of Mrs. H. E. Thurs
ton of Ill Parkway avenue. Mrs
Henry will be remembered to older
readers of the paper, as Miss Katie
Boardman, who at one time was a
popular teacher of Blue Earth coun-
! ty, having taught at st. Clair, Ster-
| ling Center and other points. Mrs
Henry is much impressed with, the
wonderful growth and improved con-
Editions of Mankato.
Gaproo DQcfor ic hnran FROM w.,
to Oldham, S. d. He made the re-
turn trip of 203 miles in an auto in
eight hours. The roads are in fine
condition. He followed the Black and
Yellow trail from Arlington to Man
kato. Crop conditions in South Da-
kato are excellent Mr.. Poster
said that barley is running as high as
sixty bushels to the acre, wheat
eighteen to twenty bushels and late
oats will go as high as 100 bushels
| to the acre. The outlook is the best
in thirty-five years.
Sleepy Eye Herald Dispatch
George w. Somerville of Los Angeles
Cal, spent two days in the city
week, the guest of Hans Mo ant
friends. 1t is seven years since Mr.
| OOHiCi WIG -lCiI 0icSpy Eye ~lOI IHe
west and his old friends were pleased
to see him. Alex Blanchard and wife
of Minneapolis also old Sleepy Eye
residents were also visitors to thi.
city and in honor of the three Ole
residents, a picnic party was give1
them by their old neighbors ant
friends, at the home of Hans Mo.
Rudolph H. Brix and wife of Daven-
lport, Iowa, spent Thursday and Fri
day in this city on their way home
| from an automobile tour to the twin
cities. Through the strip maps give1
/ them by local garage man they were
enabled to see the Minneopa State
lpark, Rapidan dam and the lakes, re.
manning over day or so in ordel
to do so. Yesterday Mr.. sBrix called
at the Automobile club headquarters
and secured a strip map that. will TAX,
him nearly all the way home. HI
STATED that he will not miss Mankatt
lon future trips into the northwest
i and said that the scenery he haC
iseen around Mankato was equal tt
;iany he had seen anywhere, and wai
Enthusiastic over the beauty of thi:
! Section of the state
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-03

own invention turned against them,
and turned with steadily increasing
intensity Their prisoners speak Of
the terror these weapons have caused
and declare the German higher com :
mand is realizing all too late the
Frankensteins it brought into being.
While the entente allies are multi
plying these terrors on the lines laid
down by Emperor William himself,
the Germans, isolated so long from
the world, find their resources and ma
terials constantly failing both as to
means of carrying on this style OF
warfare and, what is more important
to them, combating the retributive
measures undertaken by British and
French.
Asphyxiating gas may be taken as
striking example The whole world
was shocked when Germany first re-
leased those poison clouds during
their second attack on Ypres when
the allies, little sdspecting such a
weapon, had no protection whatever
against it. The horror of those days
when men engulfed by the lethal
waves died agonizing deaths will
never -beE Forgotten. But the man
ner in which the Canadian troops
rallied and prevented the Germans
breaking through in what they hoped
would be a victorious march to
Calais and Boulogne, will ever be one
of the most thrilling stories of the
world war.
Battle Germans. In Gas.
Nowadays the British fairly battle
the Germans in every form of gas
whenever the. slightest opportunity
offers and prisoners all say their
losses in these attacks have been
alarmingly heavy. Gas is sent over in
creeping banks of fog, is shot over in
bombs . that suddenly explode in
trenches and at entrances to dugouts.
while no billets or sleeping quarters
for troops in rest miles back of the
fighting line are safe from the gas
shells which are ever knocking at
their doors.
The bitterness of it all to the Ger
mans, however, is the fact that daily
they find they have less and less
rubber with which to construct their
gas masks, many of which are very
inferior and offer but poor protection
to the fighting men against gases that
constantly are becoming more power
full. Boiling and blazing oil drums
which they find exploding about them
in scalding and incendiary fury, heavy
shells which break over them squirting
streams of melted lead, are other
species Of the. dread chickens of
frightfulness that are daily flying
home to the German roost. 1t is small
wonder that half finished letters
found on Germans in the front lines
dwell upon the terror of the war, or
that some go so far as to speak a
desperate envy of the dead.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-03

sfderably bioated.
Mystery surrounds the death of
Anton Schreiner of New Ulm, whose
dead body was found yesterday aft
ernoon in cornfield on the farm of
David Jungquist, near Lafayette vii
l1age..
Sheriff August Olson, Coroner G. F.
Merritt and Deputy Coroner A. NJ.
Anderson of Nicollet county were
called to Lafayette yesterday after
noon, the former having been notified
that the body of an unknown man
had been found in a corn field on the
David Jungquist farm in Lafayette
township.
- Heard Angry Voices.
Mr.. Jungquist, owner of the farm,
spent Wednesday night at New Ulm.
At a late hour Mrs. Jungquist heard
unusual noises-angry voices and loud
taIking-o the north side of the
grove near their home. The dispute
continued for some minutes and then
a man cried out loudly This caused
her to awaken the hired man, and he
took a lantern and searched in the
direction from which, the sounds had
come, but was unable to find any
thing.
Yesterday Mrs. Jungquist went
to a potato patch near the grove,
noticed that the corn was trampled
down. Remembering the cries of the
night before, she investigated, and
discovered the dead body.
Dr. O. L. Peterson of Lafayette
was called, but made onlya supeIt-
fetal examination He at once notir
fed the county authorities.
The body of the man lay facet
downward in the corn field, and it wa e
Esurmised that he was struck .dos.u-
and killed by a companion with whom
he had quarelled.
Employed on UncIe's Farm.
Schreiner was employed on We'd
nesday on the farm of his uncle, Geo.
Schriener. He worked all day in the
bayfield, and is, said to have been
seen walking on the highway near
the Jungquist farm about nine O'Clock
that evening. 1t was reported that
he had been to the Jungquist home
during the evening. ia:
The body was found about half
a block from the roadway. But few
marks were found on the body. One
theory is that the man was struck by
an auto and his body dragged into
the cornfield. Those who knew
Schreiner say there could be no mo-
tive for anyone making way with
him.
An inquest was conducted today at
Lafayette in an endeavor to learn
how the man came to his death.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-03

No. 2,1S7 is 1O,021, sent as 1921.
No. 2,290 is LAB, sent as 1,043.
No.. 2.762 is 5,616, sent as 5,61S.
No. 3,0S9 is 6,U3e, sent as 6,136.
No. 1884 is 1908, sent as 9,053.
No. 1912 is $40, sent as 5O7.
No. s4,066 is 1916, sent as 5,917.
No 4,570 is 1883, sent as 6,S66.
No. 1888 is 1865, sent as 1852.
No. 5,0s2 is s,S4S. sent 1as 3,S4S.
No. 5,228 is 6,128, sent as 6,029.
No. 5,O66 is 1886, sent as 1888. /,
No. 6.342 is 1924, sent as 1924.
No. 1913 IS 5000, sent as 5,042.
No. 1859 is 9,031, sent as $3.50.
No. 1921 is 2,S12, sent as 2,012.
No. 8,4S1 is 6,156, sent as 5,156.
No. 8,74S is 6,097, sent as $50.
No. S,S72 is 5,079, sent as f4.O79,
No. 9,1S7 is SIG, sent as 5,476.
No. 9,572 is $685., sent as 5,03S.
No. 9.712 is 1S.40S, sent as S,44S.
No. 1888 is-6,96S, sent as 1893.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-03
Men to Be Called Soon Before
Exemption Board
MANY RULES LAID DOWN
Those Who VIII Not Enter Army
And the Reasons Why; !.
Information

The official list of the men in Blue
Earth county who were drawn at the
human lottery will be found on page
six of this issue.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-03
Dead Body Of Stranger Was
Found Near Lafayette
MAN DIED FROM THE HEAT
Anton Schreiner Of New UIm Is
Victim; Inquest Held This
Morning

Overcome by the heat and died
while in deIirium. That was
the Verdict Of the coroner's Jury
which held an inquest today at
Lafayette over the remains of
Anton Schreiner, who was found
dead in a corhfield yesterday aft
ernoon. An autopsy was made
on the body by Or. o. L. Peter
son Of Lafayette and DR.. j. H.
vogel Of New ulm. They were
were of the opinion that the in
juries did not cause death. Also
they discovered that Schreiper
had an enlarged heart. When
found Schreiner's, body was con-
sfderabiy bioated.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-02
AGRICULTURAL KANSAS GROUNDS,


KANSAS, always in the foremost
N ranks of progress, has wisely
made provisions for the finest
agricultural fair building in the west
on the State Fair grounds at Hutcbin-
son. There have been liberal cash pre-
miums offered, which viii furnish
some incentive to exhibitors to raise,
produce and procure the finest, largest
and best specimens of grains, fruits
and vegetables that may be produced
on our farms and fruit plantations.
The Kansas State Fair, Hutchinson.
Sept 1922. has offered prizes which
will attract growers and exhibitors
from all parts of the state. Agricul-
tural specimens shown in an individual
way are Very interesting and engages
the earnest attention and appreciation
of Interested spectators, but for a real
educational feature, where more prac-
teal agricultural information may be
secured and in less time than in any
other way, you must award the medal
to the County Collective Exhibit
Here, arranged in classified order, are
representative specimens from the va
rfous products produced in the coun-
ty. Here you will find fruit and vege-
tables which would command the at
Burbank.
A county exhibit that is systematical-
ly arranged and properly classified rep
resents- synopsis of the resources of
that county and is tribute to the in
telligence and industry OF its citizens,
acquainting the resident as well as the
visitor with the possibilities, of that
particular section of the state
In the County Collective Exhibit you
will find almost perfect agricultural
specimens produced by nature assist
ed by scientific experts who are artists
and wizards i'm agricultural and horti-
cultural domains.
A worthy exhibit at a fair is educa-
tional by comparison. by observation.
and represents a school at which all
may learn useful lessons, including in
structions in selecting varieties adapt-
ed for local market for commercial
market and for home use. A careful
study of complete county exhibit at
the Kansas State Fair represents q
course in college where success is the
teacher and perfection the goal
The board of managers Gof the Kan
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-02

sas State Fair have adopted a very
just and equitable plan which is to be
used in awarding the premiums in the
county collective exhibits. Each coun-
ty is to be judged by a score card
(Which is given in the prize list). and
an exhibit will receive credit for each
point scored, and it is possible that
the county scoring second or third may
get within a few dollars as much prize
money as is received by the county
getting first Briefly, the plan is that
there is pooled $1eO for each county
scoring, and the sum is prorated on the
number of points scored by the exhibit.
In addition to this award, there is to
be paid to the four highest scoring
county collective exhibits which have
an individual score of 666 points out
Of possible 1000 the sum of 500 to
the first, $75 to the second, $50 to the
third and $25 to the fourth. These
prizes will bring exhibits from all of
the principal agricultural sections of
the state The county of Reno is bar
red in competing in the county collec-
tive exhibit.
The collector of a county exhibit de-
serves encouragement and friendly
consideration at the hands of the farm
through his efforts that the county re-
ceives favorable mention and public
ity along the lines of the greatest pro-
ductivity. He boosts the county and
puts it on the map-of permanent and
profitable production and advances the
interests of the county In a CONNER
cial way. The advantages which this
county receives in a general way will
advance your interests in a special
way. Give without reserve of the best
that your farm produces in an agri-
cultural way, to the collector of your
county exhibit
The Kansas State Fair has provid-
ed, as usual, a fine line Of attrac-
tons. Every afternoon of each day
occur the races. The best horses
are entered in these races, and each
yies with the other to come under the
wire first Horse racing for centuries
ehas been called the sport Of kings. I"
1t is the most sensational, thrilling
harmless entertainment devised The
heats of these great races are inter
spersed with high class vaudeville, &C
robats, comedians and aerial artists.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-02
WHY TT SUCCEEDS
Because It's For One Thing Only, and
Wa-Keeney People Appreciate This

Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings sue
cess.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or disordered kidneys
Here is Wa-Keeney evidence to
prove their worth.
A. C. Sellers, says: 81 have used
Doan's Kidney Pills on several occas-
ions and in return for the good results
they have brought each time, can
them as doing what is
claimed for them. Doan's Kidney Pills
always strengthen my kidneys and
give me relief from backache and
other kidney disorders.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-02

When you have the backache the
liver or kidneys are sure to be out
of order. Try Sanol it does wonders
for the liver, kidneys and bladder.
A trial 35c bottle of Sanol will con-
vince you. Get it at the drug store
Adv ID.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-02

Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney PiiIs-the same
that Mr.. Sellers had. Foster ilburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, NJ Y. Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-02

/ have general magazine agency
and will appreciate orders for any mag
azines. Call I'll or leave orders at
store. Ida NJ. Courtney. Adv. 81
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-02

the first time there win r. an exhibition the State Fair
girls and mother clubs of the These organized
to
practical use of knowledge canning fruits
Will be the interesting
done will
things the viii
al Monday.
N
to
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-08-02

Subscribe for the World-$1.50 .
year. Z, ssa..s4..-.s..s4saf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10
AUCTION BULLETIN

We have some more Officers Furni-
ture in the rooms, and few more
! lots to come; not much.
It has been a privilege to see the Fur.
niture that our Officers have and
use. Lave seen some old Colonial
pieces Zone today that would do a
collectors heart good; some China
that made me jealous Oriental
Rugs that would make Honolulu
millionaires envious; Brass work
from Benares; Wicker from Bilibid |;
Porcelain from every fine ceramic
studio; Clocks from Paris; Chairs
from Old England; Rugs from New
England; and the choicest things
from all the five corners of the
globe, and they show a taste that
does credit to the service, showing
that an educated class has fine dis.
elimination and can decorate "a
lodge in the wilderness until ii
looks better than a Palace. There
are some orn .ments of olive that
are particularly priceless (branches).
We can handle all tie used Furniture
in Honolulu. Horo lulu Auction
rooms, ]. S. Bailey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10
HIGH sHERIIFs SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of Writ of
Execution issued by the Honorable
Harry Irwin, District Magistrate Of
Honolulu, City and County of Homo
lulu, on the 18th day of July, A. D.
1917, in the matter of Harry T. Mills,
Plaintiff, VS.. James K Kaulia and Ma
bel K. Kaulia, Defendants, for the sum
of One Hundred Seventeen and 69/100
Dollars ($117.69), l did, on the 18th
day of August, A. D. 1917, levy upon
and shall offer and expose for sale and
sell It Public Auction to the highest
bidder, all of the property hereinafter
referred to to satisfy the said Writ of
Execution, at the front (mauka) en-
trance of the Judiciary Building, in
Honolulu, City and County of Homo
lulu, Territory of Hawaii, at II o'clock
noon of Tuesday, the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, A. d. 1917, unless the sum
due under said Writ of Execution, to-
gether with interest costs and my fee
and expenses are previously paid:
PROPERTY TO BE SOLD:
All of the right, title and interest
of said Defendants, James K. Kaulia
and Mabel K. Kau in and to:
l. That parcel of land situate at
the north corner Of Ning street and
Asylum road, in said Honolulu, being
a part Of the premises described in
R. P. 401, l.. C. A. 1905, fully describ.
ed in a Mortgage made by James K.
Kaulia and Mabel K. Kaulia, his wife,
to Sociedade Portugueza da Santo An.
tonic Beneficente de Hawaii, Liber
399, .}age 249;. and which said prem
ises is leased to Shisemitsu Hoshino,
lease recorded in Liber 423, page 221.
2. Lot 8, Block Sc, Kaimuki Tract,
conveyed to Mabel X. Kaulia by deed
of Annie A. Leach and husband, April
4, 1916, Liber 43s, page 351; (prem-
ises subject to mortgage indebted.
ness.)
Property will be sold subject to
mortgage Indebtedness.
Terms of Sale: Cash in United
States Gold Coin.
Dated at Honolulu, City and Coun-
ty of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii,
this 18th day of August, A. D. 1917.
PATRICK GLEASON,
Deputy High Sheriff, Territory Of
Hawaii.
6862-Aug. II, 25, Sept. 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10
FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILES.

1913 Cadillac Roads er, lights and self
starter, $275.0O; 1913 American
Roadster, newly-painted, $4,000;
1916 Ov erland Roadster. $4,000;
1916 Buick "a, 5-passenger, $650.00.
For demonstration see FRANK
C0OMBS, corner Merchant and
:Bishorfsiresfs. Telephone 21S2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10

A Russian newspaper is now being
published at Trebizond, in Armenia,
one of the cities conquered by the
Russians in their advance against the
Turks last year.
]. E. Taylor, sent by the Depart
ment OF Labor to remedy the shortage
Of labor in Utah, reported that the
situation was settled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10

A Hongkong man has invented a
system of shorthand applicable to the
Chinese language by which a speed of
40 words a minute has been attained.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10
UNITED STATES PosToFFIcE
(oLD), HONOLULU, HAWAII.

Office of Custodian. Sept. 5, 1917.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re.
ceived at the office until 2:30 p. m,
September "a, 1917, and then publicly
opened for j. L
REPAIRS AND PAINTING,
at this building in accordance with
the drawing and specification, copies
OF which may be obtained from the
custodian only. .>..... ..:.:... =. - =.
D. II. MADAM,
Custodian.
6SS4-Sept. 8, 10, II. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10
FOR RENT
FURNISHED HOUSES.

Desirable houses in various parts OF
the city, furnished and unfinished,
at 49, SIS, $40, $25, $50, $35, $40 and
up to 1925 a month. See list in our
office: Trent Trust Co., Ltd, Fort
street. between King and Merchant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10

Completely furnished cottages and
apartments on the beach. Apply
Mrs. Cressaty, 1909 kalakaua, Ave.
6779-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10
HONOLULU STAR BULLETIN
DAILY AND sEMLWEEKLH"
Trade Mark Reg. U. S. {. Office.

Terms Of Subscription:
Daily Star-BuIIetin rs cents per month,
IS per year, cents per copy.
Semi.Weekly Star.Bulletin. 81 per year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10
REMOVAL.

After Sept. IL Madame Cleo, the palm
list, will be located at u Beretania,
cor. Union, will be at home Sundays
and Mondays at 1919 Alakea. Phone
Ais for appointment, 68S7-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10
HOTELS
THE PIERPONT

THE PIERPONT
'On the Beach at Waikiki"
Furnished bungalows and rooms; ex
cellent meals; splendid bathing and
boating; 1000-foot promenade pier;
beautiful marine and mountain
view; terms reasonable. Mrs. John
Cassidy. Tel sos. 6202-tt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10

In order to move fire MIGRANTS
water will be shut off along the above
named streets between the hours Of 8
and II p. m. Monday, Sept. 10, 1917.
-. H. E. MURRAY,
Manager Honolulu Water Works.
6S86-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-10
BY AUTHORITY.

NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS
BERETANIA AND YOUNG SITS,
FROM PIIKOI ST. TO MAKIKI ST.