davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-10-11
NEWS OF FORTY YEARS AGO

November rs, 1879-Mr. r. !. Mitch
ell is doing a rushing business just
now in manufacturing hand sleds. He
has already sent away some 70o0-
Mr.. A. r. Smiley, one OF our most &C
complished vocalists will open q
school for instruction in vocal music
at Reformers Hall early next month
His prices are low but his teaching
Is of the highest kind as everyone
knows.-Born, Skowhegan, Nov. 25th
to the wife OF Delbert Green, daugh-
ter; Harmony, Nov. 10th, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Amasa Leavitt, son; Athens
Nov. 18th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Atwood, a daughter.-Married, Scion
Nov. 22d, by f. G. Sawyer, Esq, Mr.
Elbridge G. Savage Jr Of Scion to
Miss Anna A. Christie Of Palmyra
Died, Harmony, Nov 18th, Henry v
Hurd, only son of Charles and Ellen
Hurd, aged years and months.
December 3, 1879-Mr Thomas
Howard is now baggage master at this
station, In place OF Walter Starbird
The mills on the South Side were
obliged to shut down yesterday morn
ing owing to the breaking Of the
water wheel connected with Williams
hammer factory.-Mr. Harry Dins-
more presided very acceptably at the
organ, a Smith American, kindly fur
nished by Mr.. Dinsmore, last even
ing.--Walter Starbird and Fred Eaton
Of this village left here Monday for
Poughkeepsie. N. Y, where they are
to attend Eastman's Commercial Col
lege--William Mitchell and wife had
little celebration over their turkey
Thanksgiving day and for this OF
ficer Hanson arrested them. Judge
Dascomb sent them to Norridgewock
for thirty days-Dr. Leavitt Opened
his new Office in Wentworth block
Wednesday evening, A goodly num-
Der OF his friends gathered and ate
apples, smoked cigars and told stories
to their hearts content. The Dr.
has a pleasant Office and we hope all
who call upon him will enjoy them
selves as we'll as the party of We'd
nesday night did.-Lost and Found,
Yesterday morning man from Pat
terson bridge In Madison called at
Jewett's market on business and on
leaving complained that he had lost
his wallet. The loser then told Mr..
Jewett that some one In the market
must have taken It, and he was start
3Dg on for search warrant when Mr..
Jewetts son, Lyman, suggested that
1t must be some where about the per-
son of the Madison man. A search
revealed the loss Of large plug of
tobacco and now he did not think he
had fallen into den OF thieves.
Lyman however pushed the investiga-
ton further and on taking off one of
the rather good sized boots worn by
the unhappy man, found the missing
wallet. The other boot was removed
and there was his tobacco. Some of
our best citizens have no idea how
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-10-11
Sk0whegan WOman's Association

The Skowhegan Woman's Associa-
ton held its annual meeting Monday
evening at the Rest Rooms. The ma
irons report showed that 1043 women
had been in the rooms from July 1st
to October LIST Since the associa-
ton took charge of the work last No
vember, 1894 people have made use OF
these rest rooms officers for the
coming year were elected as follows
President, Miss Hannah Page; vice
president, Miss Dorothy Elliot; secre-
tary, Miss Gertrude Carter; treasurer
Miss Edith Gledhill; matron, Miss Iva
Holway; directors for three years
Mrs. Eva Walker and Miss Clara
Varney. Directors whose term of Of
fee has not yet expired are Mrs. Lois
w Patten and Mrs Mary Roderick,
two years and Mrs Martha Griffin and
Mrs Jennie Horne, one year
The directors OF the association will
repeat the series of teas at the rooms
which proved so successful last year
beginning Saturday. November 3rd
when Miss Dorothy Elliot and Miss
Gertrude Carter will serve. The
next regular meeting of the associa-
ton will occur the first Monday in
January.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-10-11
Somerset County Boys at Bowdoin

SUucfStt NUuhty DUys ut DOhuUiu
In the 1918 enrolment at Row.
doin College appear the names of
many boys from Somerset County and
particularly from Skowhegan. The
shire town of this county has often
been referred to as "Bowdoin" town
and this name seems to apply this
year, at least, since Skowhegan
is well represented at Bowdoin and
has sent not a few of her college
sons to the front.
Those enrolled from this county
are: Paul Louis Woodwork, Fair
field Lewis w. Brown, Skowhegan;
Leland Mathew Goodrich, Pittsfeld;
Stacey Maxfeld, Pittsfeld; Harold
Merle Springer, Skowhegan; John E.
French, Alexander Thomson and
Bruce Fl NJ White, all of Skowhegan.
The Skowhegan boys who were for
merly students at Bowdoin but ans
wered the call to the colors before
their graduation are: Joseph Sand
ford, now in aviation service; Arthur
McQuillan and Maurice Philbrick in
medical department, doing duty some
where; H. T. Mooers, Red Cross am
bulance driver in France
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-10-11

THURSDAY. OCTOBER IL, 1917
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-10-11
AWARDED To.
YOUNG GARDENERS
Town Improvement Society Makes
Glad the Hearts OF Many Little
Ones

Monday afternoon brought about a
gala event for about 100 children OF
the town, who gathered at the Assem-
bly, Hall in the High School building
to learn the winners of prizes offered
by the Town Improvement Society for
patriotic gardeners. Club directors
were in attendance as we'll as sew
eral spectators. a short musical
program was enjoyed after which
Miss Gertrude S. Weston, president
of the Town Improvement Society in
PRODUCED Judge F. F. Lawrence, who
spoke to the children on the needs
of the country today. In manner
perfectly clear to their young minds,
Mr. Lawrence urged them to do all
In their power toward the production
and conservation of food.
Miss Louise H. Coburn spoke brief
ly on THE Lessons to be Learned in a
Garden" Before awarding the prizes
Miss Weston spoke of the fact that
ONlilB W Tie pOOI SSdood Tic bdiuCho
were not all that could have been de-
sired. She complimented the child
rem on their efforts and then award
ed the prizes.
These were in sealed envelopes and
consisted of 81, So, So and 81, four
prizes for the best garden on each
side of the river. They were award
ed as follows
North Side-Dwight Cleveland, LIST;
Carleton Barrows, End; Margaret
Lessard, 3rd; Smith Ames, Hector
Chabot, Hazel Dumont Edward Les
sard, Onezeme Laney, Evelyn and
Olena Viles and the Stinchfield child
rem, 4th prizes. South Side prizes
Leon Jenkins, LIST; Florence Sheaff,
End; Louise Pollard, 3rd; Elsie Oak,
James Fellows White, Walter Wilson,
Armand Foster, Francis Gilblair,
Frances Donahue, Harold Drawn,
Corrine Beauford. The meeting
closed with THE Star spangled Ban
ner"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-10-11
Fire Protection Week For Maine

This is Fire Protection week in
Maine and every citizen is expected
to participate in reducing the waste
of foods, grain supplies and property
by protecting them aginst loss of fire.
aside by Gov. Carl e. Milliken as a
time during which the people of he
State do all in their power toward the
struction by fire of foods and property
is severe drain upon the resources
of this country and II continued will
handicap the prosecution of W..
Every person in the State is reque =
ed to do his or her part.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-10-11
Maine in the Rear of the
Procession

In The Independent of New YORK
there was recently an able editorial
on the subject Of Pioneers In States
manship". The following is the
closing paragraph
Nineteen of our ON states nave
granted the franchise to women. so
have Australia, New Zealand, the
greater part of Canada, Norway. Den
mark, Sweden and Finland. 1t Is
promised In Great Britain and Rus
STA. Down in Maine, they have not
yet heard the good news of woman S
emancipation, but they will in CEN
tury or so. The motto OF Maine,
Dirigo, has long become meaningless.
The rudder of our ship OF state Is
nowadays hung on the Western end
A word to the wise is sufficient.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-10-11
SkOWHEGAN LOCAL MARKETS

The following list down to the retail
market shows what the farmers may
expect generally from the local deal
ers for farm produce:--
Eggs-46c per dozen.
Butter-32c to CSC per pound.
Cheese-24c to CSC per pound.
Potatoes-$1.50 per bushel.
Beans-Hand picked. yellow eyes,
$3.50; pea beans, $3.50.
Poultry-Fowls 18c to 22c per lb.;
chicken. zoe to 25c.
Round Hog-21c per pound.
Beef-Ox beef, IL to 15c
Wool-63c per pound.
Hides, green 10 to zoe per lib; sheep
pelts $500 to $780, hides, trimmed
and cured 20 to 22c; bull hides green,
over 80 lbs, 1Sc; No. l horse hides
with name and tail, $500 to $500
each; calf skins, CSC to 40c; green
bone 1-2c per pound.
RETAIL MARKET
Eggs-53c per dozen fresh.
Butter-35c to 45c per Id.
Cheese-25c to soc per lb
Sugar-Gran. sugar, best quality, 10
lbs. for 800; brown, IL lbs.
MolasSeS-Pure Ponce, 4oc 10 QUO.
Squash--5c per Id.
Potatoes-$20 per bushel
Green Apples-20c to Csc per peck.
Onions--5c per Id.
Lard-Domestic Csc; compound 22c.
Poultry-Fowls, zoe to Csc per Id. {;
chicken. zoe to 30c per ID.
Salt Pork-30c by the bbl, 200 lbs.
$500.
Flour-Spring Wheat Patent, $13;
Winter Wheat Patent, $14.
Corn-s425 per 100 lb. bag.
Cracked Corn-$4.25 per bag.
Middlings-$3.00 per bag
Gluten-$300 per bag.
Winter Bran-$2.40 per bag.
Meal-$4.25 per bag.
Cottonseed Meal-$2.75 per bag
Oil Meal-$2.90 per bag.
Oats-S0c per bushel.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-10-11
Poultry Houses to be RemOdelled

VIM. c. Monahan, the Extension In
structor in Poultry. will be with
County Agent Stiles, the 18th and 18th
of October.
At o'clock Thursday. October 18th,
there will be a demonstration meet
ing for the purpose of remodelling
poultry houses at the home of Rich
ard Goodrich, Palmyra. Mr. Good
rich's poultry house will be trans
formed to the open-front type and a
lecture will be given on ventilation
and sanitation.
There will be similar demonstra-
ton at VIM G. Bailey Jrs at Har-
mony at 100 p. m. of October 18th.
These are public meetings and all
are welcome.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-10-11
LOyeiOy-Holt

At the parsonage OF the Bethany
Baptist church a quiet wedding oc-
CURED. Wednesday forenoon, Oct 10,
at eleven o'clock. The contracting
parties were Dr. Frederick Collins
Lovejoy of Pennington and Miss Susie
Belle Holt of Canaan. DIR. Lovejoy
is practicing dentistry IN Harrington
He is graduate of Bates College and
also of Tufts Dental College. A few
years ago he taught for a time In
Athens. He was a native of Chester
vile, and is the son OF the well known
carriage manufacturer, Mr.. J. B. M
Lovejoy. DR.. Lovejoy established his
Office in Pennington year ago The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edin Holt of Canaan. Mr. Holt is
one of the prominent farmers of Ca
naan. Mrs. Lovejoy is a graduate of
the State Normal School at Farming
ton. Recently she taught in Bridg-
ton. The bride wore a blue travel
ling suit and a white waist Miss
Alice Holt and Mr. Frank Knowlton
Of the Skowhegan Manual Training
department made up the bridal party
The single ring service was used by
the officiating clergyman, Rev, George
Merriam. The mother of the bride
Mrs. Edin Holt and Mr. Scott Lord
Of Canaan were present. DR.. and
Mrs Lovejoy left on the noon train
for Boston, New York and other
points of interest and will go to theil
home in two weeks.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-10-11

Oct 12-13-County Contest for Boys
and Girls Agricultural Clubs.
Oct 12-13-Madfson Fair with
Dance Friday evening.
Oct 22-Meeting Eunice Farms
worth Chapter, D. A r.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-10-11

How can you expect to be thought
neighbors if you don't know what
your neighbors are doing. or this
you learn most by reading The In
DEPENDENT Reporter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-10-11

II any issue of the Reporter fails to
reach you please drop us postal and
we will forward the missing number.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Office of Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington D. c., August 3, 1917.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that "THE
ARMY NATIONAL BANK OF SCHO-
FIELD BARRACKS, located at
SchOfeld Barracks, in the City and
County Of Honolulu and Territory of
Hawaii, has complied with all the pro
visions of the Statutes of the United
States, required to be complied with
before an association shall be author,
lied to commence the business of bank
ing; s..' .'.s D.
NOW, THEREFORE,, /, JOHN
SKELETON WILLIAMS, ComptrolIer of
the Currency, to hereby certify that
1.-THE ARMY NATIONAL BANK or
SCHOFIELD, BARRACKS, located at
SchOfeld Barracks, in the City and
County Of Honolulu and Territory uf
Hawaii, is authorized to commence the
business of Banking as provided il
Section Fifty-one hundred and sixty
nine of the Revised Statutes of the
United States. s.s
In testimony whereof, Wit
(ScaD ness my hand and Seal of
office this THIRD dav OF
AUGUST, 1917.
JNO. SKELETON WILLIAMS,
Comptroller Of the Currency,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
Nv Merchanta' ExchanRa

san Francisco Steamed, Sept. 49, Str.
Texan, Honolulu.
San FrnnCisCU- Steamed Sept. 20. IL 30
y. m. str. Maui Honolulu
San FrancisCO-Arrived, Sept. 20, 2:l0
y. m., str Nippon Maru, hence Sept. u. r
Yokohama Arrived. sept. IL. Str. Co.
lOmbia hence Sept n ,s..r. ....
san Francisco Sailed. September 20,
ship Falls OF clyde. Honolulu. 81
Yokohama Sailed. September 10, steam
er Shinyo Maru. Honolulu.
Puget Sonnd-ArrIved. September u,
barkentine Il. x. Sterling hence August
10. 49,. ......
San Francisco Sailed, Sept. 20. Sp. Falls
of Clyde Honolulu rrr
YOkohama-Steamr Sept ~, Str. shin
20 Maru. Honolulu. 90. y.
Port Townsend Arrived Sept. 81, Bkt.
Il. r.. Sterling henc" Aug. 10. 49,.
lIilo--Arrived, Sept. ~. Sc. Balnbrldge.
Seattle. .
Yokohama Arrived. Sept ts. str. Siberia
Maru, hence Sept /. .r O.
Sydney--Arrive,l, Sept. ~. str. Sierra,
hence Sept, 3. H..
Port ownspnd-Arrived. Sept. II
schooner Blakely. hence. Aug. -, d..
Port Townsend Arrived. Sept. II
schooner William Olson. hence, Aug ~
M. str. Venezuela Honolulu. IS T.
San Franciscn-A Arrived. Sept 10, shll
Golden Gate hence Aug. 20 "
previously repOrted errOneOusly). . -
Snn FrancisCO Steamed, Sept. ~, str
SeIyo Maru. Honolulu .'ar .E--,
Port Angeles Sailed, Sept - Sc. llar'
vester, Honolulu. ,+r
Yokohamn- Arrived. Sept Is, str 81
berin Maru hence Sept. I.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
ANOTHER killing
SW|ELLS LONG LIST
Filipino Woman Dead, Man
Wounded At Watertown;
Jealousy Alleged As Cause

Il killed the woman, and it's 200
bad j didn t get the whole family
such, according to Police Officer G.
A. Wills of WATERFOWL was the con.
fession yesterday of Irenio Dojaylong.
sod, Filipino placed under arrest by
Wills for the killing at Watertown Of
q Filipino woman named Victoria Bo-
mataya and the serious wounding of
another Filipino named limo Gamo.
Dores Morales daughter Of the WON
an who was killed and, according to
Wills, the cause of the trouble, escaped
without harm. a.. = go.
Jealousy, according to Dojaylongsod g
alleged confession, WAS the animating
cause of this latest of the long list Of
recent Filipino killings; he killed the
mother accidentally, when he intend
ed to kill the girl who had Tilted him
for anothcr-but he expresses no con.
triton. cts too bad / didn't get
the whole family" .....a..s..-1
Dojaylongsod, who is one of the first
Filipinos brought to Hawnii, said, ac-
cording to Officer Wills, that for nine
months he had cared for and support.
ted Dores and her mother, expecting
to marry the girl and he had been get
ting their home ready, buying furni-
ture and other things that they would
need in their married life. And then,
he says, he, discovered that the mother
was carrying the daughter off to Soho
field where she was meeting Gamo.
| The climax was reached, Wills says
the slayer stated, when the two women
had GamO come to the house to stay
Sunday night and when he discovered
the >Dew lover eating the breakfast
which he himself had paid for. Then
he shot, and shot to kill.
Police Officer Wills said Yesterday
that he heard a shot at seven.fve yes.
ter,lay morning at the Linkee Camp,
and moment later his phone rang
and some one told him there had been
killing at the camp. He grabbed his
gun and started for the place., When
he arrived, a Filipino named Pedro Nor.
be handed him a IS cal. pistol and
pointed out the man who, he said, had
done the shooting. Wills pointed his
gun at the man, who was Dojaylong
sod, and the latter threw up his hands
"Did you do the shootingi' Wills
demanded.
eyes, Wills says the Filipino re.
piled, "and it IS too bad / didn't get
the whole family. I've kept that girl
and her mother for uine months, ex
pecting to marry Dores, and then at
the last minute, when ] We been buying
furniture and things for the house,
| find the old woman has been taking
her to SchOfeId to meet this other man
And when find he stayed in my house
last night and was eating the break
fast this morning that | paid for, it
was too much.'
Wills saws the Filipino asserted he
fired to kill the girl but her mother got
in the way of the bullet and was the
victim. He then turned the gun on
his rival and shot, him in the back
but did not kill him. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
HILO ICE FAMINE IS !.
SOMEWHAT RELIEVED
Plant Once More Turns Out Cool.
ing Product

HILO, September 2l-Once again is
Hilo on the ice map, and deliveries are
being made around and throughout the
city, says the Hawaii Herald That is
good news and things seem much
brighter now that an ice cream can be
had in fairly solid condition and not
as a lukewarm fluid. Cold bottles are
once more procurahlr and the contents
are said to be really cool and not to
taste like soup straight from the
kitchen.
The shortage Of ice in Hilo was very
astutely felt for some days and, If the
water power that turns the wheels ut
the electric light plant gets less, the
shortage may be felt again, although
arrangements have been made to pro.
cure ice from Honolulu as often as pos
sible. Honolulu herself is not too
strong on the ice question, from all &C.
counts, and when an order for two hun
dred tons went down by wireless the
other day, the reply came bach that in
the whole of the capital city there was
only five tons over and above the daily
requirements. Nuf sed.
On "Wednesday last twenty-five tons
Of ice was ''pulled" from the local
plant. That helped out a lot, and each
day something similar will be drawn
IL the combined water and steam water
power can possibly accomplish the
work.
The japanese fishermen who take 80
much ice for their sampaus have been
going shy of the commodity, but still
have been getting some ice. They feel
the need of the stuff and If they do not
get II the whole food situation of the
city and plantations is upset. A short
age of ice in HilO works through chan
nels that one hardly ever suspects, and
also works hardships in many ways
However, the proposition is being
tackled in the proper fashion now and
unless all power fails, there should be
Sufficient ice to keep things going until
the rains come and plenty of power Is
available. 1t is many years since there
was so little water power available
from the mountains, and everybody
hopes that the usuGl heavy dOwnpours
soon start again.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
BATTLE OF AMAzONS
. IS TOLD TO COURT
Crowd Looks On lnterestedly
While Hands and Teeth Are
Used As Weapons

Eliza Kahawaii was charged in the
police court yesterday morning with
assault and battery on Eva Kekahu-
ma, and was fined ten dollars and costs
by Judge Irwin. Had not there been
evidence that defendant bit complain
ing witness ear nearly off under ex-
treme provocG.'io 1t might have gone
much harder with Eliza.
Complainant testified that defend
ant accosted her and asked her if she
had told her husband that she was
entertaining a Chinaman, a kane ma
runhi, during the absence of her hus-
band from home. She answered in the
Affirmative Gin a good way" where
upon the fair but furios Eliza grabbed
her.
81 tried to punch her." said wit
rrss :" but she bit me on the head and
nearly chcwed my ear off. o."
Mrs Publ testified that she sepnrat
ed the battling bellies but succeeded in
doing 50 only after a mighty effort.
The ncighborhoOd, she testified, stood
by watching the "scrap" and taking
the krenest interest in it. The steps
Of adjacent lanais made splendid ring
side seats.
Eliza Kahawrii told her story some
thing after this fashion, speaking
with dircrtncss and earnestness
wbirh at times approached the dra-
matte: '".
"That woman told my husband that
| have one Chinaman come to the
house when he's away. That IS big
lie. My husband huhu me when he
hear that bad thing and like choke
me. That make me mad. / know that
Chinaman. He used to be my sweet.
heart, but not since / got married hus.
band, no sir. My husband tell me no
let that pake on our veranda, and ]
always chase him away. The other
day he come, he like get some money
owe him, and l speak him a little
while. That Is when that old Eva see
us two, and run tell my husband.
That wahine make me very mad, and
! mad too, on account my husband
choke me. tell him when / see that
punipuni wahine IN take a tooth for
a tooth.
"NeXt time l see Eva tell her
what | think and she try give me one
blow. She say she blue my eye if !
no look out. What ! dos Just stand
and lOoki She fought and I fought
back. Everyone says that Eva's a
great scrappcr, so l had to do my best
] know ] was wrong to bite her, but
it was Il case Of safety first. My pas
sion was up and l couldn' t help what
| did. You please excuse for me, Mr..
judge
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
FILIPINO USES HIS .
KNIFE IN DISPUTE
Plantation Luna SIashed In Con-
troverSy Over Pay

WAILUKU, September p = last
Monday morning Filipino named
Tomas Tasmas, in the field above the
Hamakuapoko camp, is alleged to have
committed a murderous assault on John
Francisco, a field luna, says the Maui
News.
A cane knife was used. =
Francisco was cut on the cheek, Il
shoulder and across the fingers of the
left hand.
The Filipino is in custody. The pre-
lminary hearing was had at MakawaO
on Tuesday and the assailant was
bound over to the grand jury.
To the sheriff and others Tasmas is
alleged to have said: " He (meaning
Francisco) treated. me like an animal
and / wanted to chop his neck off. -
One story of the affair has it that
the Filipino was sent to clear off some
lantana. He was without shoes and
the Iantana hurt his feet. He was
sent home and not allowed pay for the
time he had to lay of. Other FIipi
nos heard about the matter and asked
Francisco if Tasmas was being allow
ed full pay while away from work
They were told that he was not, and
did not seCIh to like it.
Monday morning Tasmas appeared
in the gang. He had some words
with Francisco, and the cutting took
place. Bystanders took the knife from
Tasmas, whereupon be tried to wrest d
second knife from another Filipino. Al
that juncture he was seized by severa
men present. The Hamakuapoko Office
was communicated wi ~ "a 0IleErE s,,et