The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-21
BREVITIES

L
J. A. Hannon Of wailuku is spending
a few days in town. p u Y. a.. (.
Harry Kapawa was arrested yester
day on aebarge Of selling liquor with
out license
A. +. Davidson was arrested yester.
day, on a charge of heedlessly driving
an automobile. vi.
s. Kubota was arrested yesterday
and charged with violating a section of
the traffic ordinance.
Mr. and Mrs David T. Fleming Of
the Honolua Ranch, Maui, became the
parents Of a daughter on Monday of
last week, .qtp W. I... a,
Frederick Ohrt, assistant city engi.
necr, rendered his resignation yesterday
to City Engineer Collins, to take effect
September 10.
Louisa, the seyen,year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Naeole, of Pua
Lane, Palama, died on Thursday eve
ming and was buried yesterday in, Ka
lacpOhaku Cemetery ''''.'T
Mr.. and Mrs. George Saltas Gray,
of 24l South Vineyard Street, vel
coined az their home on August 0 the
arrival Of son, who has been named
George Alexander.
One Of T. 4. Farms cows died on
! Wednesday in the anthrax animal quar-.
antine station, Ala Moana Road. The
animal died from something else than
anthrax, those in charge say.
Thomas Pedro, second clerk of Cir
cult Judge Quinn's court in Hilo, is a
visitor in the city and expects to re.
turn in the Mauna Kea next Wednes
day morning to his Big Island home.
Undue persistence in trying to make
the third pass led to M. Tavarez, J. Ne.
Dol, J. Mundane, II. Willis, d. Mao, A.
Soares, ID. Keauho and j. Kaiianu be-
ing booked at the police station yester-
day on charge of gambling
John p. Keaa, widower, died on Fri
day in the Lunalilo Home. The flu
neral was held yesterday afternoon, the
interment being in the Makiki Gene
terry. Keaa was a carpenter by trade,
a native Of Hilo and eighty three years
| old.
License Inspector Hutton is investi.
eating reports that Watertown is over
run with blind pigs, and a move in
this direction on his part is expected
TO be made about the time of the next
soldiers payday, in the early part of
September.
Salaries of officers and payrolls of
enlisted men in the Hawaiian Depart
ment totalled $693,O00 for the month
| of July, which sum was paid out from
| the quartermaster Office of the de.
partmeht. The enlisted payroll amount,
ed to about $450,000.
James Akimo, an Island boy who is
preparing for the ministry, left in the
| Mauna Kea yesterday afternoon and
will visit his parents and friends in Ko-
hala. He expects to leave on Septem.
Der 5 for Hartford, Connecticut, where
he will continue his religious studies.
! Six -year:old II. Pratt of School Street
fell from a swing while playing in Ka-
mamalu Park, Fort Street, yesterday
afternoon, and TeceiYSd painful abfa,
sions ON the head odd facei The child Is
injuries were dressed 1t the Emergency
Hospital, where he was taken in the am
bulance. g. q
vi the 2E'o cltlZens VINO registered
on July ~ IN the torth district, l5dU
nave claimed exemption, according TO a
summary completed yesterday at the
police station. In tins district the
total registration was"4267 OF this
n NUM- a'?o are ai'ens anu '"en'y ''"o
"''S" oh."'es' 49, 49,.
/ Captain Clyde X. Abraham has been
q q as assistant TO captain hlyld
hnht AT the omcers reserve framing
camp AT HchohSlu. Captaln Abraham
nus Deeh WIN the lnlrty-second Ihtan'
| Try detarhment at fearl haroor. he
was renewed OF mat duty ana oruereu
10 Sehoh"lu yesterday.
! one kn"kl UNIFORM apiece IL consiu
ered advisable tor the members OF the
framing camp at the start OF the camp
thohgp inns provision Is not mandatory
Shoes ana lcSRlhgS may pc purchased
at the post fFeParatlohs Tor the open
ing OF the camp VIII be completed oy
august ~ an" the men VIII report moi
later thah August 90
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