davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17

tpenn mir ibnen unItre eriten ,RunitIei@
%itungen" btntrasen, Inn BON BEN gelicbs
ten 2ippen 81 b0ren: y9us BAIT bu gut
9ema6t, mein Sinh, bas lit fpirtli3
bu6I4 getporOen!"
Nad meinem 8efi9t geb6ten in bic
9tnberfube biibfbe, ben tinbIi4en Sim
~orregenbe gilber. 5ormsn urb 5arben
in Der td9ti6en ttmgebuug miiTtn bas
iunge Quge. bas mandmal biel na6ias
mer 1T aGs groBe 2eute gemeinigli9
benten, tpobluenb 6erii6rtn. rad Der
eepobnIiden Meinung lit letber ans gut
genug fit bic ain0eritube. Hi6t nur
bds ausrangierte, audi bas abIoIut
SdBlihe finbet BARN nod ietnen 9ldB.
nQ9eiG bic &inber bod ales 5erit1ren"
pirft man elm. 8as tit aber nitt Der
San, bebdupts id. 9ebrt bic Shutter
fie, pas T60n 1T, a6ien urb idonen,
tun fe es aud I'M algemeinen, bcfpns
bers bic fteinen MGb4en, unb Der Ser
itDrun98trieb Der &inber erge9t iid mtiIt
nur an 8ingsn, bic linen brett Dber
tnoirett bon ben @rpdhltnen ols merit
Ips be3ei6net peroen, pber aug Reus
9ierbe, gu erfabrtn, mas BARN ftedt.
Sin Sinh beFbt Elm bel f~einerts tutars
I4eibungsgefii4I oTs mir ibm bdufig 8us
trduen,
Qufdrefi6 if ale aunf SpieIerei,
aber mad ben eritcn gtriu6eH tritt Tdon
Der Dille gum 5ormen T46ntr @e6it6e
beroor, urb fpas frii6er benz 3uFaQ ans
betmgefteIt rpur6e, piro ipGter benuBt
betrieben. 9as geIir9sn berboppeIt bic
6reube.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17

Die ainoerbilber6i6er unierer 3eit
l1Ren it9 in 5pti 2etle 5erltgen; In iols.
DIE. bic e8 gut meinen ut6 in anoert,
bic nirtli6 gut Iino, b. b. H. niiBli6er
8eiIe un6 in ber riftigen Dirt ouf un.
fere &leinen tintpirten. Se6tnfaIS 1T e.
bon Der gr0Bten Didtigttit, i6ntR boa
alien 4nfang an gutge3ei4Jete 9arats
tettftiIde 8iIoer bor Quaen gu fii6ren
uub iberbaupt ben @unfh, nit @8ies
feriift unb 8Ieifeber 3eidenituoien gu
tret6en, bel i9ucn berbor3ulofen. Mit
DeIfem 8ergnigen erinnere i6 mid
unierer erIten @erfu6e inter q%nleitung
ber SHUTTER duf ber Safet! @tr nanns
ten bds notiirtid .maItn". Infer gliitz
terden Oerburb ndmli4 init bielsm linz
terri4t uIerlei intereFdfte GeIdi6ten
uno bic 3eidnungen entItanben bdbur9
fpieIenb. Gle er3dbIte BON einem Bauer,
ber fi4 Elm 6aus baute, unb fling nit
einem tIeinen puntte an; ais bic @es
Tht6te a6er fcrtig mar, Itanb elm Iange
beiniger Gtor6 nit einem ungtbeuren
5dna6eI gum alsemeinen Su6el auf ber
9uFel. 6duIer puroen gemdlt NIT ge.
nuftigtn Rauhpolten aus ben G6orns
ffein. q~apPetaGesr, tan3cnbe Mdnner
unb 8rauen, 9reppen BON Der einfa6ften
6t6nerleiter Bis CUR TtQl3e3ten S6loBs
tera7e unb i'm 6obsrcn aurs Iogar
unb Sunbe, 9a3tpif6en I6nits
ten mir audi Sil6ouetten uno man6e
niebli6e Gtgur beroonttm Der liez
ben T6lidten m~hltterbanb.
9as beliebte @uSmalen Der gil6erGos
gen fOGte man nts obre ~srnften gat unb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
anbinn gnbbinn.

1ssaFe SsmmeItrumtn; 1 Quart
Magsrmil8; / 9aFe 3udsr; 2 gBI6ffel
serIaTeue Butter; ! Sdfe Gbrup; 1
Eeti6Ttl Sngmgr unb Rslten gemifht; /
griie 3immet. Die arumen Derben nit
osr fodtabtn WiI9 i%ibgsoFen, bic ibris
asH Sngrebien5ien bi%R8ues9sben uub bas
@an5e in mdBi9 iparmem Ofsn Ii
StuHbsH peb1deH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
amfmerfian,.

9dm,: rmitb Der Sduptmdnn Hb,rs
rulnt lem, rpsnn er mein Siebesaabtns
patst srbdlt. Der ihrie6 mir ndmIi6.
telne 9.Dts bdtten Inn ben ltntsfIlon6
NIT Sid unb Gtihln a~usosaatiel, III
BABE ID lofOrt fir ben 9iIh eth rsiasus
sss D<d6kn nebdsslts &
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
Grrtnnteritna.

Sanger 9i6ter: ,gte t5 fe6e, BADEN
Sic Fd ben stFten Romdn, BEN i'd gee
f9rieben, 5ueeIegt!"
garoenii: yglber ittbtbertGnbti6! sic
t0nnsn rubig nod sinsn sfpeiteh f6reis
ben -. ben fdufen mir uns audi"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
9nrdl bic @Inntr.

Sat: SER 8irt, pdrum nennen
sic mid uuf sinndI Strr gerepsrtbss
iiBtr2"
Bat: MEL Sic cine 70 sroBe Ss6e
bdhen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
Mnsnnhnte.

mamd: Der srits msnT4 nurbe aug
9tbm ssT9affen."
Die tleine gdroueb: Fiber nidt
tpa1r mir limb aus Der t6nigIidtn pprs
Sen1nfabtita@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-17
sMbr ' 2ltids
91itbt . 2ln!"

pd5It bel urs Elm tIsiues, 5ortss,
8liimaen. SIN @oItgmunbe
"a gSou9smesuot'. Sonic BIZ ss
Ct idltebt eB feline 8liite unb Is
It Idnge, bis es li9 bon ieinem auss
iaotntn Shreden erbplt bat uub ii9
III onst Ei6t Der Some pagt.
4 2tbeT gibt es Diele FOLDER WleHs
sic bienen oft ben SpDttern
i 3ieI. dit llnredt! DEM es lit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
HLOPREPARING
BIG CELEBRATION

"Iilo is far surprising Honolulu in
its preparation for the Fourth of July"
said Henry W. Kinney, superintendent
Of the department of public instruc'
ton, who returned to Honolulu on the
Mauna Kea this morning after trip
among the schools Of Hawaii. -, 4
Flags are in evidence everywhere,
the people are busting about to pre-.
pare for the celebration and everyone
Is enthusiastic over the coming event.
The people are taking especial inter.
est in the boat races, in which the
Inter-Island cup is at stake" declared
Mr.. Kinney. .2... =.
Mr.. Kinney spent large time while
on Hawaii with the supervisors, plan.
ming the work of the schools, At Lau.
pahoehoe, Kawela, Waiakea-kai and
other places new buildings are being
constructed and general improvements
made for the coming year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
LATE MEMbERSO OF
BAR HONORED BY
LOCAL lawyers

Resolutions Of respect to the late
Attorney Arthur K. Ozawa and the
late Hon. John Richardson, both ka-
maaina members of the Hawaiian
bar, were introduced this morning at
a special session of the supreme
court, Attorneys William o. Smith
and w. r. Castle presenting the reso-
lrtions on behalf of the bar associa-
ton,
The session was attended by about
two dozen attorneys and several brief
addresses we're made touching on the
careers of the well-known bar mem
bers. The resolution for Attorney
Ozawa, introduced by Attorney Castle
was as follows:
Whereas, We have learned, vito
deep regret, OF the passing away on
June 81, 1917, of our brother member
of this bar, Arthur K. Ozawa; and
Whereas, he was the first, If not
the only member of our profession
born of Japanese parentage to be ad-
mitted to the practice of law within
the Jurisdiction OF the United States
and in the Territory Of Hawaii; and
Whereas, his loyalty to his pro-
fessional obligations, his patriotic
American citizenship derived through
his birth in Hawaii, and his higG
standards of integrity in his profess
sional and everyday life, endeared
him to all who knew him. Now there
fore be it
Resolved, that the bar of this court
has lost a valuable, efficient and in
fluential member, whose personality
was a coeent factor among the race
of his kindred In disseminating a
knowledge of and respect for our
laws, and their UNFOLDING;
That a copy Of these resolutions
be sent to his family and that the
same be spread upon the records OF
this court"
The resolutions in respect to Mr..
Richardson, introduced by Attorney
Smith, were as follows:
Whereas, Honorable John Richard
son, a member of the bar of this court,
has responded to the summons from
the Great Tribunal and has gone
from us;
BE it resolved that we hereby rec
ord our sorrow at the loss of GU:
friend and brother, and our regard
for his memory and appreciation OF
the service which he rendered in the
courts of these islands and in public
affairs.
I'VE would pay tribute to his for.
titude and courage during the many
long years Of helplessEess caused bv
fatal malady, which entirely dis.
abled him from active service, and
which he met with patient endurance
I'VE would express our Aloha for
our departed brother.
Resolved, that these resolutions b.
spread On the minutes of this court
and a copy sent to the family Of the
deceased"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
ALLEGED White:
SLAYER JAILED

Charged with a fragrant violation
of the white slave traffic act, Keno
Yasumoto, a Japanese, was arrested
by United States Marshal Joseph j.
Smiddy in Hilo. Marshal Smiddy re-
turned to Honolulu on the Mauna Kea
this morning, leaving the prisoner in
Hilo where he will appear before the
grand jury July IL.
Yasumoto was for some time a resi-
dent of Mahukona where he married.
He lived with his wife for six months,
then he moved to Hilo where, it is
charged, he forced his wife to lead
an immoral life and appropriated her
earnings of about $50 a month.
Patrick Morgey and James Lavlin,
Jr., members Of the crew Of the En-.
terprise, are accused of having three
cans Of opium in their possession
They were arrested by Marshal
Smiddy and will also appear before
the grand jury in Hilo on July IL to
answer to a charge of smuggling
opium. .e...-.. .s.l ...s.....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
PROHIBITION IS
SURELY COMING,
SAYS THOMPSON

Prohibition is coming in the United
States just so sure as there is a war
in Europe"
These. in effect, are the words OF
Attorney Frank E. Thompson, prom
inent Honolulu lawyer who returned
on the Maui this morning from two
month trip with Mrs. Thompson and
their son to Washington, D. c., Or
legal business.
Thompson says there is no getting
away from prohibition, at least as a
war measure. He has visited consld
erably on his trip across the states
and this is the conclusion based on
the popular feeling.
If the war were to end suddenly
there would be no prohibition, he
said, but the fiercer it grows the
quicker booze will be cut off by ma,
tional legislation
Attorney Thompson is a great ad-
mirer of Representative Webb OF
South Carolina, leader Of the fight in
congress for prohibition as chairman
OF the house judiciary committee. Ac-
cording to Thompson, Congressman
Webb is a sincere, conscientious,
hard-working representative OF the
people who is not a fanatic on the
liquor question but man OF brains
who believes booze must be tabu dur
ing the war.
1t does not necessarily follow, &C
cording to Thompson, that prohibition
will c00tinup after the war
He says excitement relative to the
war is intense on the Atlantic coast
and decreases proportionately as one
comes west. The people in the East
have little idea how long the war
will last, but believe that America
will have to enter it in earnest.
Thompson thinks about $4,000
troops went to France but he says
the movement was quite secret and
that Honolulans know as much about
it as he does.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
ATE MEAL ON CREDIT,
THEN STONED WINDOWS

!. Alonzo Davis went into zee Teong's
restaurant on Aala lane Saturday
night and ate a good meal. When he
had eaten to capacity he calmly an
nounced to the proprietor that he had
no money to pay for it, The Iestau-
rant man took AIonzo's hat to be held
in trust and Alonzo went outside and
proceeded to throw several rocks
through Yee's window. After consid-
cradle glass had been smashed the
police arrived and took Alonzo to the
lookup. Monday morning he was fined
$25 in police court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
AzUMA SAILORS
TO SEE GAME

All Of the sailors of the japanese
cruiser Azuma allowed shore liberty
tomorrow will be special guests Of
the Nippu Jill at the double header
at Moiliili Field. The Japanese news
paper has made arrangements with
Senator Charles Chillingworth, presi-
dent of the Oahu-Service league, to
give the sailors an opportunity to wit
ness the game.
1nasmuch as the Asahis, the fast lit
tie Japanese team of the city, will
play the first game it is expected that
the sailors will be on hand early. In
the last game the Asahis and Hawaiis
had a hard battle, the game being or
dered to be played over by the pres
ident of the league. The 18th lnfan-
try team will meet the Ruger Giants
in the second game, beginning at 3:15-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
BETTER TOURIST
PROSPECTS SEEN
BY PHIL DANKY

Tourist traffic to Hawaii this sum
mer has every indication OF picking
up. according to Phil Danky, assistant
secretary of the Hawaiian Promotion
Committee, who returned this morn,
ing on the Maui from a months trip
10 the mainland
Danky was called to San Francisco
on account of the death of his father,
whose remains he accompanied to II
llnois In the east Danky spread tie
fame OF Hawaii and was agreeably
surprised to find that considerable
had preceded him.
Danky also spent several days Ill
Denver and Salt Lake, but it was in
California and Los Angeles especially
that he found indications of more
business for Honolulu in the way of
visitors
He found that Hawaii is especially
favored in the state exhibits at Los
Angeles by heing the only territory
or state allowed to exhibit outside OF
California Danky found that men
and women of means and serious in
tent were inspecting the Hawaii Pro
motion Committee exhibits closely and
particularly the relief maps Of the
islands with an eye to travel in this
direction.
Talking with one of the Cooks
tours people in Los Angeles Dank!
learned that IL tours had recently
been arranged to include Honolulu
About nalf of these were to the
islands and the other half here and
on to the Orient.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03

Federal and state taxation in AIS
tralia has increased during the last
two years from sc shillings to 147
shiIlings a head annually.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03

The consequence of the over
ruling of these cases was, that
the statutes which, according TO
the ruling therein, would have
been held unconstitutional, were
valid, not from the time Of over
ruling those cases, but from the
time Of their enactment until they
were repealed. 1t was not the
Overruling of those cases which
gave validity to the statutes, but
the cases having been overruled.
the statutes must be regarded as
having all the time been the law
Of the state. The court has no
power to repeal or abolish
statutes. If it shall hold an act
of the legislature unconstitutional
while its decision remains, the act
must be regarded as invalid. But
if it shall afterward come to the
conclusion that its former ruling
was erroneous, and overrule it,
the statute must be regarded for
all purposes as having been con-
stitutional and in force from the
beginning, and the rights Of
parties must be determined &C
cordingly."
Pierce ct al. vs.. Pierce, 46 Ind.
SO, 1886.
Sc also Christopher VS.. Mum
gen (Fla.) 80 So. 273, 2SO.
This being the law, perhaps tn
best course for the board to pursue
would be to suspend all of its action
md proceedings as a board until sucl
Tine as the Supreme Court of tn
Territory Of Hawaii may express it
opinion upon the constitutionality o
he Workmen's Compensation Act, o
1t least until an appeal or other az
propriate steps are taken to test tn
-ulings of Judge Ashford.
F. E. Steere, acting chairman Q
he Industrial accident board, declal
ed today that he was unable to sa
what course the board would folloI
n view Of the opinion handed tn
BOARD by the city attorneys office. H
added, however, that the board prof
ably would hold a meeting at an earl
late to discuss the matter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03

To the Honorable
The Industrial Accident Board OF
the City and County OF Honolulu.
Gentlemen:
In reply to your letter of June %
requesting an opinion as TO the status
OF your honorable board in view OF
the recent decision OF the Honorable
c. W. Ashford, first judge of the Cir
cult Court OF the First Judicial Cir
cult, holding that the Workmen
Compensation Act is unconstitutional.
Ne beg to advise you as follows:
All circuit courts are courts of rec
ord in this territory. Under Section
2246 of the Revised Laws of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii, 1915, the courts OF
record are expressly given the power
to decide the constitutiOnallty of any
statute of the territory in the follow
ing language
The >everal courts of record
shall have power to decide the
constitutionality and binding eff
feet of any law, ordinance, rule,
regulation, order or decree, enact
ed or issued by the legislature or
by any executive officer, depart
ment, board or bureau"
Acting under this power and au'
thority Judge Ashford has declared
the Workmen's Compensation Act I'm.
constitutional and void. We are aware
OF the fact that, the decision of Judge
Ashford is not a decision of a court
of last resort, and it may be either
reversed or affirmed by our Supreme
Court or by some higher tribunal.
Also the other circuit judges of this
territory are probably not absolutely
bound to follow the rulings of Judge
Ashford. However, as to these mat.
tiers, we may only guess and the fact
remains that Judge Ashford's decision
is the law of this territory until such
time as it may be reversed or set
aside. Further no appeal or proceed
ings to have. this decision of Judge
Ashford set aside has been perfected
The effect of this decision until it Is
reversed or set aside is, in our opin.
len, that the Workmen's Compensa
ton act must be regarded as invalid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
WILL DISCUSS STAGING
OF CARNIVAL in 1918

To take up the question , as to
whether the Mid-Pacific Carnival
should be omitted or carried out only
partially, a meeting of the board OF
retail trades committee Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce has been called for
July at p. m.
A circular letter has been sent out
to the members by Raymond c.
Brown, secretary of the Chamber OF
Commerce, in which he asks the fol-
lowing question to be considered and
taken up at the meeting: Should the
1918 carnival be omitted? Should II
be curtailed to the extent Of observ.
ing only Washington's birthday, Feb
ruary %? Should the carnival be car
ried through as originally intended
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
HEARTY ALOHAS GREET NEW
BOY SCOUTS COMMISSIONER
Roger N. Burnham, Harvard In
structor, Arrives to Take
Up Work in Hawaii

Two first class Scouts of Hawaii
Alika Parish and Ezra Crane, both Of
Troop 8, rocked and rolled OH the
combers alongside the Maui off Homo
lulu harbor early this morning. Trey
we're In full uniform and their arms
bore a mass Of leis whose golden
eolors glittered bright in the frs.
touch of sun. With heads upiIfted
they, anxiously scanned the Mauis
rail.
Suddenly both stood at attention 2nd
the salute of the scout-three fingers
for the three points of the scout low
physically strong, mentally alert ard
morally straight" given with
despatch and precision. The boys had
spotted their new chief
At the rail stood Roger Noble Burn.
ham, the new executive commissioner
of the Boy Scouts of Hawaii, win
comes to take charge Of the work he
loves so well. BY his side stood Mrs.
Burnham and both returned the boys
salute. Then PariEh and Crane scrsm,
bled I'D the rope ladde~ 10 tender q
real Hawaiian aloha" t, the newcom'
ers.
When leis had been twined about
their necks Commissioner and Mrs
Burnham felt the electric thrill OF
Hawaii at the reception they received.
Another hearty welcome awaited them
when the Maui locked at Pier Is.
Met by Delegation
Here was a delegation Of Honolulu's
most prominent scout commissioners,
scoutmasters and supporters, includ'
ing Harry Hayward, w. H. Hutton.
John Guild. James A. Rath, George P.
Denison, G. S. Crane, r. w. Duncan
and George Potter.
Commissioner Durham was escort
ed to the Young hotel, where he and
Mrs. Burnham will make their home
for a few days until suitable cottage
where they will reside permanently
may be located.
James A. Wilder, founder Of the Boy
Scouts of Hawaii, who was largely re,
sponsible for Honolulu's fortunate
choice Of Mr.. Durham as chief scout
executive here, was also expected
home today, but Mr.. Burnham brings
word that Mr.. Wilder is now in New
York city, where he is actively engag'
ed in vital scout activities and may be
for a year to come.
Although not long connected with
scout work, Commissioner Burnham' S
interest and zeal in the work has been
intense and he has been advanced
rapidly from scoutmaster to his pres,
emit position. lis home is in Cam
bridge, Mass, and he is a graduate of
Harvard University. where he has
been instructor in sculpturing for five
years.
AS a sculptor Commissioner Burn
ham is prominent, having exhibited a.
several big expositions. His greatest
and most recent success was the
moulding of four massive 16-foot fig
ures representing Justice, Charity, Ed
ucation and Ind lstry, for the new city
hall annex in BostoL. He also design
ed the scholarship medal in 1912 for
the University Of California, winning
a national competition in doing so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
NOTICE OF PosTPohEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the open
ing of the tenders for Furnishing
Complete Electrical System for the
Administration Building of the Terri
torial Penitentiary, Honolulu, T. H.,
has been postponed from Monday,
July 9, 1917, to Saturday, July %, 1917,
at II a. m.
r. HOBBY,
Acting Superintendent of Public
Works.
Honolulu, july 2, 1917.
6S2S-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT BOARD
ADVISED TO SUSPEND ACTIONS
PENDING COMPENSATION TEST
Deputy City and County Attorney Rules That Ashford Decs
ion on Its ConsttutonaIy is Binding Until Higher Court
ReverseS or Sets it Aside

W Ashford that the Wokmen
void law until
all and proceedings board until the
taken test it. the opinion of c. S Davis
Industrial
ccide a the status of the board
enninin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
CLEAN UP kAIMUKI PARK

A gang of prisoners began clearing
Kaimuki's public park of weeds this
morning. The site is the HolIinger
lot for which $4,000 was placed in
the loan bill by the late legislature.
Although the bonds for this purpose
are not to be sold this year, the seller
Of the property, Tom Hollinger, has
consented to have the park utilized
by the CITY at once.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-03
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned had sold all his right, title
and interest in the copartnership firm
of Hop Chong Rice Mill Co. to Ching
Sin. and that he will not be respon-
sible for any debts of the said firm.
~. WONG TIN LOOK.
6S26-3t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-29
Out Of Toun Visitors.

Mrs. J. Fl. Taught. OF Globe. Ariz..
is here visiting Mrs R. G Ross. at her
home. 72O South St Vrain street
Mrs G. r. Cole has as her guest, at
her home. 1897 Wyoming street, Miss
Nora Berge, of Covington, Ky. She
will be here for about two weeks
Mrs NJ B. Mcdonald of Tucumcari.
with her little daughter. Dorothy Nc
Donald. who have been visiting AR and
Mrs. A Mcdonald, of 2510 East Boule-
ward. have returned TO their home
Rev. Casper s Wright. a former pas
tor of Trinity Methodist church will
spend few days in FL Paso this week.
He will be the guest of Rev. and Mrs.
Hubert n Smith He viii arrive Tues
day morning. Rev. Mr.. Wright will be
accompanied by Rev. Ivan Holt. of the
Southern Methodist university. of Dali
las Texas. Rev Mr. Holt will be the
guest Of Rev. P. r. Knickerbocker.
Both Of the visiting clergy will preach
at the Wednesday night prayer meet
ings Rev. Mr. Wright will occupy the
pulpit of Trinity Methodist church and
Rev Mr. Holt VIII be at Asbury Meth
Odisf church