davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-27
Tl73O Jesse Liston. Mallet Creek RI.

| 1850 Jesse Liston. Mallet Creek Rt.
rs Ed. Fritz, Brunswick
S92 r. I. Grannis. Lodi #
$50 L. W. Roberts. Medina
SS8 e. w. Eshelman, Lodi
1856 w. r.. Oplinger. Wadsworth
1712 ID. A. Fahrion, Jr.. Mallet Creek
5SS @. 2. Moore, Chippewa Lake
856 r, W. Critics Medina
70b "A. G. Mellert. Valley city
1S+6 Ray Rasor, Wadsworth
SIC III. Cl Hickling. Chippewa Lake Rt.
944 q. s. Hanshue, Medina
1866 G. e. Hertle, Wadsworth
1903 ]. J. Parent, Spencer
1877 B, M. PARTON, Seville Rt. 4 .
122 A. H. Meyers. Spencer Rt.
1888 q. L. Emerson, Spencer
642 Joe Mallery, Litchfeld
939 G. r. Failor, Medina
1852 B. L. Bealman, Medina Rt.
222 DeForrest Hartman. Seville Rt. ]
lib e. M. Frambach Mallet Creek Rt.
906 P. P. 'Vittel, Medina
1897 VIM. r. Kuehl, Lodi
TOO r. H. Law, Valley City
1850 Meyer Abramson, Wadsworth
a,l195 Ross Spence. Wadsworth
297 H. v. Albert, Lodi
S21 w. r. Fusse1man, Lodi
73G H. H. Warner, Valley City 4
1923 Alfred Webber. Medina
TOT d. J. Moehle, Valley city
1925 Ray Hoover, Wadsworth Rt.
1902 Benz. l. Cole, Sharon NE
1151 s. H. Meager, Wadsworfh
1101 A. w. Hilla, Wadsworth
36S d. B. Archer, Lodi
s74 +. e. Nixon. Sharon
1898 ]. H. Baker. Lester Ft
500 Ernest Eichler, Lodi Y
$50 r. Il. KiElmell, Medina ,
s26 w. M. Betcher. Medina
1910 w. D. Briggs. Sharon
1857 w. p. Fischnick. Wadsworth
s19 w. A. Baker, Medina
G56 Frank Most, Litchfte1d
1919 c. Al. Treasa, Wadsworth
1889 Jerry O'Brien, Wadsworth
S14 Bert Hanshue. Seville
1175 Giuseppe Puglisi. Wadsworth
1910 Roy Caseuhiser, Wadsworth
73S G. E. Weidner. Valley City
1857 M. F. Overholt. Wadsworth
1897 w. e. Graham, Wadsworth \
1871 w. H. Repp. wadsworth
1884 J. w. Welty, Wadsworth
1881 c. w, Elgin, Spencer @
1860 c. M. Scripture. Wadsworth
848 John Bearcus. Medina
Ills Mike Koalsox, wadsWOrth ia
121 r. M. Musser. Lodi Rt.
al +. A. Hanshue. Medina .Rt.
1887 Joe Bozs, Medina
1474 David w. Wolf, wadsworth ?
1414 g. ]. Friedt. Wadsworth ~
1916 limerick Svagley. Medina 7
292 d. G. Stoakes. Seville X
S22 Jud Long, Seville
5O4 Steve Belcevich. Medina
1854 Guiseppi Cursio, Wadsworth
1905 w. M. Simester. Wadsworth
1919 John Toby. Wadsworth
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-27
1853 los. Pagans. wadsworth

1853 Jos. Pagans. Wadsworth
2I4 H. E. Freldt, Wadsworth Rt
629 Earl Hines, Litchtield
CAT H. G. Rising, Litchfield
1854 r. l.. Gardner, Medina
1872 E. j. Schmidt, Wadsworth Rt
29 e. c. Hallock, Brunswick
1880 F. J. Wolf, Akron %s
918 J. M. Bailey, Medina
1880 Frank Garfield, Medina
53S L. L. Smith, Sullivan
1859 Elmer McElroy Wadsworth
1929 H. r. Calvert. Medina
1870 John Trannpakolos, Wadsworth
1897 Thomas Doyle, Wadsworth Rt
ia D. c. Hubbard, Medina Rt
151 P. j. Dunsha, Medina Rt.
1886 VIM. Sachett, Wadsworth
1487 r. E. Relvick. Wadsworth
1859 c. r. Scranton, Wadsworth
81 G. j. Ring, Brunswick
1884 Clarence Abrams, Wadsworth
6O3 H. e. Weltmer, Medina Rt.
1918 Eugene Thomas, Medina
1854 r; o. Tanner, Medina Rt.
1929 Geo. Zeigler, Spencer
1883 Patrick Meecham, Wadsworth
98S H. ]. Royce, Sharon
1906 G. z. Stansberry, Wadsworth
2O9 e. G.. Deitwiler, Seville
lilo Darga Krosef, Wadsworth
TIT J. J. Ream, Medina Rt.
| SO A. G. Keller, Brunswick
1870 L. o. Parsons, Wadsworth Rt.
1871 John M. McMillen, Medina Rt.
80 E. J. Holden, Brunswick
954 A. F. Leach, Medina
1888 N. l.. Conklin Medina
1911 J.>A. Cahoon, Wadsworth /
1s48 Rolly Reichard, Wadsworth
1864 j, r. Lampson, Medina
90 L. J. Root, Brunswick
1894 G. Payne, Sharon
75S Clay Gienke, Medina Rt
I127S w. r. Ellis, Wadsworth
l184a G. G. Bender, Wadsworth
l1I7O Mowery Palella, Wadsworth
1915 G. r. Horner, Seville
S71 w. c. Bascom,. Lodi ''
l1559 l.. r. Kindall, Medina
Ab29 A. l.. Rollo, Homer
Il49S p. e. Seaman, Doylestown HI
AS4 Urban Sherman, Brunswick
2S2t ALI Emery. Lodi ,-.s, -.,-.-s ....,,...
224 H L. 1mmel, Seville Rt. '."".
1886 J. L. Abrams, Wadsworth Y a i
818 g. G. Hull Seville Rt. sea
1854 Steve Csaki, Medina
762 Harvey Horton, Medina Rt. =,
S31 e. v. Burt, Medina
1918 L. w. Swigart. Sharon
1042 Dan Bura1ak, Wadsworth
44S P.JJ. Borlinghausen, Medina RI. q
= 1241 Steve Zeffer, Wadsworth
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-27

1894 g. E. Gracheas. Wadsworth
114S J. ]. Wiesen, Wadsworth
1647 Cs'J. Gift Medina
1854 +. B. Roshon, Wadsworth
1906 F. H. Reimer, Wadsworth
S43 B. Mickey, Lodi
1913 IA. w. Sponsellor, Medina
982 p. j. Haight. Sharon
726 s. T. Schaefer, Valley City
.15 Grove "A. Clark, Brunswick
sos J.v.Vittel. Medina
9S3 Earl Garfield, Medina
1881 r. III. Canfield, Medina
1888 Clyde Friedman, Wadsworth
452 Verne Carey. Brunswick
355 q. E.-Stratton, w. Salem ID,
1843 G. Fl. Blough, Wadsworth
SAG Ferdinand Rose, Racine. Wis.
800 H. s. Flickinger, Chippewa Lake
1114 Alex Kondratik, Wadsworth
1470 Homer Newcomer, WadsworEh Rt
645 F. H. Preston. Litchf1eld
218 G. ]. Fulton, Seville
$40 Arthur Foote, Litchfield
1334gF. w. Moutes, Wadsworth
$50 ]. r. Bowman. Medina Rt.
1911 Gussie Smallwood, Medina
574 Lloyd Hatfield, Chippewa Lake Rt ]
81 Tom Hogue. Brunswick
1892 I'll e. Kaufman, Wadsworth Rt.
1927 J. E. Knight Chardon
SS1 M. q. Hazen, Sharon
lS4S w. g. Cox, Wordsworth
1870 Frank Lutz. Medina
1917 G. e. Stroup, Spencer
! no Richard Leister, Medina Rt, 8 sr,v,-.
1882 III. Needham. Medina
I677 H. j. Grabenstetter. Erhart
749 H. G. Clark. Medina Rt. z
1868 T. g. Harper. Wadsworth
1908 G. Trease, Wordsworth
1911 l. SanTee, Wadsworth
525 Clay Park, Homerville 4
1417 G. r.. Guthrie, WadswOrth
1874 Jno. Mitchell. Medina S{
76O Robt. Harding, Medina Rt. 8
1873 John p. Smyers. Sharon Rt. 1
So Elmer Plants, Brunswick ~
1876 J. X. Durling, Wadsworth Az
1891 Phillip Gurlea, Spencer
1872 c. G. Simcox, Leroy .ars
Henry Bowman. Brunswick
$50 G. g. Repp. W.Salem 2H
1880 Luther Partin. Medina .s
"a Ray e. Piper, Brunswick ~
$40 A. j. Hales, Medina
1714 A. w. Feist, Erhart Sa
549 d. D. Bowman, Medina Rt.
1882 H. L.Liebhart, Wadsworth
440 Jesse Young. Lodi ,cTs
1485 w. A. Ray. Wadsworth Rt. 2
1874 E. G. Mummaw. Medina Rt
TAI Louis Weily, Valley city I.
1854 r. H. Baysinger. Wadsworth
t1275. A. @. fDurling, Wadsworth
I'll L. l. Nilges. Valley City I'M
1922 H. D.. Huttner, Sharon q
'S41 r. H. Whitmore. Seville Rt. Q
1888 Geo. Knopf. Litchfield III
I1Os2 John Aman. Wadsworth NJ \.
628 w. d. GalIatin, Litchheld
269 B. r. Hartman, Seville IL 5sT
685 r. r. Herthnech, Valley city
l141 Pete Marosit, Wadsworth "7t
1914 M. Crabiii, Wadsworth III
1016 C. q. Caskey. Sharon M
1888 M r. Trout, Medina Rt. / MI
1885 Carlton Koons, Lodi e.
4 .
1880 w. s. Kahl, Wadsworth NJ
493 L. B. West, Brunswick Rt. 8 n
1853 Geo. Sargtaker. Wadsworth
928 C. A. Bartholomay. Medina 81
1905 Clayton Hoover, Wadsworth VI
341 d. T. Massey. Lodi ~
1907 @. M. Evans. Sharon s
1854 Ray Sweet. Mallet Creek
391 L. @. Gorham, Lodi
1866 v. e. Snurr. Wadsworth
353 M Skup. Lodi ~
$40 w. q. Palmer. Sharon
637 F. e. Kemmerling. tLitchfield
1875 e. F, Musser. Medina Rt.
$50 F. w. Whitman. Lodi
1857 L. Johnson, Medina Rt. i
1877 c. Terranoya, Wadswerth
571 I'll. ,Hager. Medina Rt s
1873 r. J. Huston. Wadsworth
4SS d. J, Steffins, Brunswick Rt. 8
I1543 T.yC 9. Ferriman,. Jr, Medina
704 "A. F. Mellert, Valley City
70 Leo. Stiess, Brunswick
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-27

Continued n pace iourl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
ADVISES BUYING Of: =. .
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Stock Market Takes On. More
Activity. After Dull Day

Montana Bingham, stock was yester
day strengthened through the receipt
Of wireless message from John Watt
which advised the buying of Montana
Bingham stock and said he would send
night letter giving detailed reasons
for the advice which he was, giving
Strong buying followed and the stock
advanced from thirty-six cents, the
price Monday, to forty cents. Trans,
actions in this unlisted stock amount
ed to $3.50 shares. g.. H. x
Following apathy on Monday inter,
est in the local listed security mark ct
revived and sales for the day as re.
ported on the stock exchange sheet
were 1911 shares, 1883 being between
boards, Sugar stocks were all firm to
strong with 0laa, Hawaiian CONNER.
cial and Waialua in active demand in
the order named. ,Il3 "a s.,'1
In unlisted shares Mineral Products
was next in demand after Montana.
Bingham and MADEIRA next. There were
also sales of Engels Copper and Homo,
lulu Oil, the former at $6 and the
latter at $425. st -Srttr ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
ELECT !,
DOCTOR WILLIAMS
Pastor viii Take Place Left Va
cant BY Resignation Of Dr..
! DoremuS SCudder ,

Upon recommendation of +. J. Low.
rey, president of the board of trustees
and chairman of the committee on Sc
lection of a pastor, Dr. John II. vii
liams was elected to the regular posi-.
tion of acting pastor of Central Union
Church Monday evening at o Joint
meeting of the trustees and standing
committee. III
During the past seven months Doctor
Williams has supplied the pulpit of the
church most acceptably and is very
highly regarded by the membership OF
the church. This election places him in
full leadership at Central Union for an
Indefinite period
Doctor Williams came to Honolulu
from Redlands, California. He was
elected pustor.emeritus of his church
thero and was invited to co,ae 10 Ho.
nolulu to gil the pulpit for two months
following the departure of DIR. Doreinus
Scudder to be pastor of the Union
Church in Toxic, Japan. Doctor Will.
liams' sermons have attracted wide
following and both he and Mrs. vii.
lirms have made host Of friends dur.
ing theiryf few months in Honolulu.
y. l.. Hopwood, for the pnst fourteen
years pastor of the Bernice Paunhi
Bishop Memorial Chapel at E1mchn.
meha Schools, was chosen as assistant
pastor of Central Union Church. He
viii take over many of the lines OF
work in the church organizations for,
merly carried on by A. A. Ebersole
who resigned some months ago to enter
Y. M. O.. A. work in the prison camps
of Europe. ~!
Mr. Hopwood is well and favorably
known in Honolulu. He will assume his
now position in September A portion
Of his time will be devoted to certain
philanthropic interests of the Atherton
Estate, but he will have large part in
directing the activities of the Central
Union Church. "..
Present at this important joint meet
ing of church officials we're Dr. j. II
Williams, +. T. Chase, F. J. Lowrey
John Waterhouse, Frank Anterior, viii
liam l.. Whitney, C.. H. Anterior, J. T.
Warren, A. E. Larimer, George s. Wat.
erhouse, Stanley Livingston, DR.. J. NJ
Whitney, w. -. Forbes, A. C. Alexander
DR.. r. ID. Williams, Mrs. +. b. Water,
house, Mrs. Andrew Brown. Mrs. Henry
Waterhouse, and Mrs. A. C. Alexander
## ~. Do.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
HULK Of BURNED.
. STEAMER SINKS
At KAROO]ILAWE

Word was received yesterday that the
hulk Of the burned steamer Hamakua,
destroyed by fire on May ~, disap.
peared beneath the waves last Satnr.
day of the island of Kahoolawe This
is the last Of what was sturdy little
vessel, the dereliet eeasing TO be a
menace 10 navigation. The hulk was
not feared by shipping men as IL had
drifted into the Kahoolawe currents,
said TO be strong and consistent enough
to keep IL out Of the paths of inter.
island navigation. .~sEF
Although the vessel is finally gone
from sight, echoes of the tragedy that
wrecked her and cost the lives Of two
men are still heard. The United States
inspectors of hulls and boilers have lust
completed an investigation resulting in
the complete exoneratiOn Of all Off.
GERS, and the public utilities commits.
sion is now holding its investig ation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22

Office is ready for the announcement. 70.
But IN the meantime the federal au-
thorities are going ahead with the ar
engagements for handling the slackers--
should there be any in Hawaii--and
such paciticists and pro-Germans who
may think ht to attempt to interfere
with the registration. Attorney Gen
eral Gregory has issued formal warn
ing to all such in the following state,
ment; t. .a.... ..f.ha4.s i.
''In addition TO the penal provisions
contained in the aet which makes eva
sion criminal offense, section of the
federal penal code makes il a criminal
offensH, punishable with not more than
six years Imprisonment, for any two or
more persons TO conspire together TO
I" hinder, prevent or delay the execution
of any law Of the United States. ~
Special emphasis is being laid upon
the fact that the law requires all Der
sons OF the stipulated ages, between
twenty'one and thirty,one, to register.
IL makes no difference whether you are
an American citizen or an alien free
man or a prisoner in some State prison
or county Jail. Your name and all the
necessary data regarding you must go
down on the blanks, This, however
does not mean necessarily that the nov,
ernment is going to call upon you for
military service, Just because your name
~ on the list. There are to be, a large
number, OF exemptions, The man who
~ married and whose wife Is absolutely
dependent upon him for support, or who
has dependent relatives will Ne exempt
but uhless ne Is a member Of the army
or navy or a member of the national
guard IN actuel federal service he must
register without fail WI .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
lSLACKERS WARNED AGAINST ANY
FAILURE TO REGISTER FOR ARMY

Slackers, bewarel Uncle Sam is not
;oing to stand any foolishness when it
'ones to registering men for his new
lational army, which. will be called to
he Colors, and if you are between
twenty-one and thirty1one years of age
Iou had better see to it that, nothing
seeps you from getting down on the
lists when the day comes round for the
'egistration, unless you are prepared to
pend some of the next couple of years
the cell of some prison AID pay a
heavy fine to. boot. =. y. ~
Such IL the gist of the information re.
,eived by United States Marshal }. }.
Smiddy yesterday when the mail came
n, and the marshal's office straight
way began work on preparations to
meet the demands which Uncle Samuel
has made upon all of his officials.
Neither Marshal Smiddy nor any of
he federal authorities have any idea
when the registration date will be SGT,
nor when that day will be. The time
is a matter which the government of
The Territory will have to decide, and 1t
Is understood that Governor Pinkham
and his secretary, Win Wayne, assisted
by r. X. .Cushingham, secretary to the
Secretary of the Territory, are hard at
work preparing for the formal, an
nOu ncemept. III ,c..-A..As.,
Mneh, work remains to be done before
this can, be set Proclamations will be
written in q pumber Of languages to
meet the, needs. Of the many nstionali'
ties Of the Territory These must be
printed and distributed where they will
dosthe most good and other arrange
ments must be attended TO before the
legal requirements are satisfied. D." II may
be two weeks before the governor 1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
BILLION DOLLAR OIL 5. ;.
LAND SUIT AT ISSUE
Company's Contention Involves
g.. Similar Cases

Proceedings in the billion dollar suit
brought by the government to GUST the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
from oil lands and which have occupied
The attention of the court for more than
year will be thrown out il the conten-
ton of the Honolulu Oil Company is
sustained by the United States circuit
court OF appeals. It is commended that
~ ige Bledsoe Is disqualified TO sit in
oil land cases. Arguments have been
presented by Peter +. Dunno, counsel
Tor the company. Relative to the pro.
ceedings, the San Francisco Chronicle
says. -.
An important question has been sub.
nitted to the judges of, the United
States circuit court of appeals, and, on
its decision will depend whether Judge
BcpiugIn Bledsoe will be disqualified
from hearing all further oil litigation
and also whether the proceedings over
which he already has presided are valid.
Attorney Peter +. Dunno, represent
ing the Honolulu Consolidated OH Com
pany, argued the mandamus proceed
ings brought against Judge Bledsoc TO
disqualify him from sitting in action In
which the company Is defendant and
the government plaintiff on the ground
that the jurist was stockhoider "
other oil companies in 1915 which would
be affected by the decision In this case.
"Should the circuit court of appeal,
uphold the stand taken by ATTORNEY
Dunno, the proceedings in the billion,
dollar oil suit, in which the government
Us seeking to Dust the Southern Pacific
from the oil lands, NAV be set aside
This hearing has occupied the attention
of the court for over year, and it is
estimated that a quarter Of a million
dollars has been expended in the trial,
sessions of court having been held In
Washington, d. G.. New York City, Los
Angeles and this city VI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22

world 60 on, and, 70 strengthen weak
eyed kidneys, use Doan IS Backache
Kidney Pills, the kidney remedy that is
known, used and recommended the
world over. ~. ....
"When Your Back Is Lame-Remem.
Der the Name" Don u simply ask for
kidney remedy ask distinctly for
Doun S Backaehe Kidney. Pills and take
no other. Doan,s Baskaehe Kidney
Pills are sold by al druggists and store
keepers at SOC box isix boxes $500
or viii be mailed on reeeipt,of price by
the HuIliSter Drug CO., Qr Benson Smith
Co., agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
Children Are, Assured of Happy Homes,
By Opening Of Three Fine Buildings

Work Of helping the young of Homo
lulu and Hawaii mel, who might be
termed unfortunate were not such spien
did provision made for them, received q
new impetus yesterday afternoon, and
can now 60 ahead with a vigor which
has not been possible heretofore. Gu,
in Manoa Valley three new buildings
all for children, we're opened end the
site for yet another building was dedf'
Gated by the Salvation Army. The cere
monies were pretty as well as impress
sive, and the many who journeyed ont
to the Salvation Army Home to partiei'
pate and to look over the new buildings
went home impressed profoundly BY
whit is being done and is to be done
for dependent children among beautiful
and desirable surroundings. ~
On mounted slope looking out over
Manoa Valley and down to the ocean
the Salvation Army yesterday opened q
home for friendless boys, hospital OF
|infrmary building, cottage for babies
and dedicated the site for an assembly
hall. As the ceremonies were finished
at each building the crowd in attend.
ance was admitted and passed through
on tour Of inspection while officers OF
the army explained the uses and pur.
poses Of each part of each building.
Girls Band Plays Well ,e h, H 3
h Promptly at half1past three yesterday
afternoon ceremonies for the opening OF
the home for boys were held on the
lanai and In front of the new building.
CommissioneE Thomas Estilf presided
over this and the other ceremonies that
followed. On the lanai were the visit.
ors and officers Of the Salvation Array.
Out in front was the band, Of the girls
schools. The services started with a
plendidly rendered number by the
band, after which Commissioner Estill
introduced Mrs. Dublin, who asked a
blessing on the meeting and the work
hat was TO be done. Then the com.
missioner told of how il came about
hat the Salvation Army was to have
a home for boys. He said the army was
partly forced to go in for the work,
'ince the request had come to the army
and not from it, and that following the
iequest a good friend, George n. vii.
;ox Of Kauai, had come, forward with
W Vhci 10 OTttb anu equip tne Du1iulng
while tho Anterior family had. fur.
Iished. tho site. He told Of. the work
lone for girls and said that it was to
&c taken as a compliment that the Off
'ers here had been asked to do for boys
What they had been doing for girls.
= How the work in the home is inereas-
ng the commissioner showed in figures.
fwo years ago there were sixty nine
girls, last year eighty-four and this year
pne hundred and fifteen girls and one
10Y. The new building would have &C
mmodations for eighty boys, az. said.
B George N. Wilcox was then intro
iuced, put the key into the, lock and
commissioner. Estill declared the build
Nc formally opened, accepted it. and
filtered q dedicatory prayer. Then he
introduced Raymond c., Brown, secre-
airy of the chamber of commerce, who
poke for that organization and told of
is readiness to help Salvation Army
Projects and the splendid work done by
\ here.r Mayor Lane was then intro.
'luced, and in the course Of his brief re-
marks said that the Salvation Army had
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22

bill, combining Il with the second. 50
that the bin now establishes the Office
Of experimentation Of public grounds
and public buildings and gives that
Official the sole power 70 appoint as.
sistants janitors and laborers.
The bill as now before the board vir.
tually creates fine office for A. X.
ivierra,S at present superintendent Of
parks other than Kapiolani. viefra is
a protege Of Supervisor Hollinger, and
incidentally Is q very competent man.
II Nierra Is appointed, as is the intcn-
tion, to the proposed new office, il
means the elimination of John Wise.
In which case he might not wait until
August before becoming a Democrat.
Wise's activities in the recent cleo
ton, at which he is credited with hav.
ing worked for Fern and Rose and
s.ihrown down. the Republicans, are,
lihe chickens, coming home 10 roost
and II appears that his days at the
pic counter are getting short.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
BOARD PLU rs FEATHEROUT
OF BOURBON ROOSTER'S TAIL

Another feather was pluckel from
the tail Of the pemociatie rooster last
night, and at the same time tho slids
were put. under John Wise, mperin.
tendeht Of Kapiolani Park and the
the Public Baths, when the board Of
supervisors by unanimous vote amend.
ed, and then, passed on second reading
and to print bill introduced by Hol.
linger at the meeting Of jane IL
In its present form the bill takes
away from the mayor what has in tho
past been his choicest plum and great.
est source of political powcr-the APP
pointment Of janitors, laborers and
other tax eaters, ~ ~
Hollinger ON June ~ introduced two
bills, ono creating the Office of super
intepdent Of Kaplolani Park and the
Public Baths, the other establishing the
Office Of superintendent Of parks, other
than Kapiolani. -st
/. But last night he amended. the first
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
MORE INDICTMENTS. j..
FOR SCOTS FOUND
Grand Jury In San francisco
\ Finds Other Bills Against
.a 80, ., Brothers p. ....,.
ASSOCIATED Press BY o, s Naval Com,
.aG munication ServiceD

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2G--Two nj.
ditional, Indictments were returned. by
the grand jury against J. j. sent, who
was collector of internal revenue here
and with his brother Lloyd Scott, is ac-
euscd of peculations from government
funds. An additional indictment vas
also returned against Lloyd Scott, ..
The first additional, indictment
against J. J. Scott contains sixteen sep
Grate counts and alleges .thefts amount
ing TO 1900. The second has thirty.
two counts and alleges as. many theftS
that total $780,. - t...tl, 49,,
The additional indictment against
Lloyd Scott charges thefts Of $1,000,