davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-17
Photograph
Frames

Silver or bronze finish. Many
Of them on cheval pedestals. Very
new Priced at sl75, sl.6S, s7.oo
and s2.2S.
French Ivory Photo Frames,
various sizes and shapes, at J5s,
CSC, si.7S, ti.So and $3.50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-17
Art Metal Novelties!

or women For instance -
bronze finish They're priced at
N.2S, $3.50, $500, $3.50, $500,
$3.50 TO 5000.
Smokers Ash and Cigar Trays
at 7sc, u 90, si.so, ei.os and e7.so.
Bronze Metal Book Ends at
$3.50, $3.50, e3.o5 and $500 Pair.
Bronze Metal Ststuary at s2.7,,
1925 and $500 Each.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-17
SAM LoYD'S BRAIN FOOD
Six Minutes to Digest This.
PutIlA No All

Puzzle No. 377.
Take a French soldier. subtract
handwriting, add a gods drink, sub
tract a sailor, add a wild animal,
add a male, subtract a Berliner, add
a division and the resulting letters
will spell CONNECTICUT
ANSWER TO NO. $40.
Better eat gray bread in your
youth than in your age.
Copyright 1917, by Sam Loyd.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-17

Worlds Of beautiful little cards
and tags expressing sentiments
Of the joyous season.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-17

The store depended
upon for quality ev-
cry day In the year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-17
Lamp Shades
For Floor Lamps, N.7s

Odd lot slightly soiled 24.inch
shades go at this one price
N,7S.
-Ath Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-17

together from all the world And each with the fullest intrinsic
worth each representing the value Asuedy there's
scarcity here Welcome
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-17

To make shopping hours accomplish
come direct to kerrs The entire stores palace OF gift hngsu
every department floor aisle displays OF helpful
suggestions Beautiful gifts practical gifts appropriate gifts gathered
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05
MIR. AND MRS, LAU HOSTS
TO WASHINGTON CLUB

Saturday evening the Washington
Club of the Y NJ. c. A. entertained
their lady friends at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. B., Lau, Waikiki
The house was very artistIcally de-
corated in college pennants and cut
flowers. Many games were played
during the course of the evening, a
spelling contest being the most excit-
ing. Miss Lily Lee showed her skill
by capturing the ladies' prize, and
Kong Tai Pong captured the gentle
mans prize. -.-.s..-
At a late hour refreshments were
served and the hour for departing ar
rived all too soon. All agreed that
Mr.. and Mrs.Lau were royal hosts.
Those present were Misses Lilly
Ching, Esther Ing, Beatrice zap. Lily
Lee. Beatrice Ing, Lily Chez, Violet
Ing, Constance Chang. Mary Apo, Ruth
Ing, Anna Chung, Rose Goo, Grace
Ing, Margaret Lee. Violet Tseu, Bes-
sic Chung and Mrs F. s. Sing;
Messrs. J. Brooks Brown, leader;
Hoon ri Vim, George F. zee, Kai
Luke, H. F. Lee, Fun Luke, William
Ho. Hen Yung Ing. Chas. A: Char, J.
T. Young. B. Y. Wong. Kong Tai Pong,
F. S. Sing and a. F. Kong.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05
GUARD
I0HaD REVIEW


In order that. the members of both
houses of the legislature may have an
opportunity witnessing the Nation
al Guard on Oahu, review will be
held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in
the Palace grounds. The entire 1st
Infantry, LIST Separate Company of En-
gineers, Field Company A, Signal
Corps; and the Naval Militia will par
ticipate under the command of Col.
w. r. Riley. o.; u. ~ T.
1t was plannedt to have the coast ar
tillery companies also in the review,
but due to the fact that it is impos-
sible to issue equipment because they
have no armory in which to store it,,
they have been omitted.
1t Is expected, however, to give a
special drill by the coast defense COM
panies for the benefit of the legisla-
ture next Thursday afternoon at 4:30
O'clock. - l1s-,rs-.. = o..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05
ACCIDENT TO SOLDIER
REMAINS UNEXPLAINED

An unexplained accident with a
possible near tragedy attached was
discovered by passengers on board a
Waikiki-bound Rapid Transit car at
10:40 o'clock last night. when Pvt.
Joseph Sullivan, I'd Company, Fort De
Russy. was found lying directly over
one of the rails near Saratoga road
with severe cash on his head.
Two passengers, with the assistance
of soldiers, took the injured and un-
conscious man to the post hopital at
De Russy and today he was transferred
to Fort Skater. Army officials are
today making q thorough. iHyestiga.
ton to learn II possible whether the
man was struck blythe street car fen
der or had fallen upon the rail while
walking or come by his hurt in some
ether manner. Several theories have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05
DEPARTMENT
SEEKS. OFFICERS

An instance of what the United
States government is doing to prepare
the country for war is illustratedin an
order received today at army head
quarters by General Strong from
Washington. .~..s=. i: - 3.
The order follows in part: :. -
In order that the war department
may have available lists of non.com.
mission officers qualified for com
mission in grade not above that OF
captain in the temporary force in time
of war, direct each commander of regi.
ment, coast defense. and separate bat.
talions and chief OF each staff depart
ment in your department to forward
as soon as practicable lists of non.
commission officers so qualified II
is hoped that there. will be an average
of 60 non-eommissiop officers from
each regiment and coast defense and
proportionste numbers from other
commands but no organization Is
limited to any number. A.'-., -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05
JAPANESE I6ssEL Is. /
HERE STIRS RuMuR ;, 4
OF MEXICAN MOVE
CONTINUED from page one(

CONTINUED from page one(
- : ..L !. - :
a Mexican named 0rtega, who is list
ed on, the ships papers as a. passen-
ger; but W.. % Is asserted to- be repre-
senting the Mexican government, the
japanese steamer Kotohfro Maru,
which arrived this morning for bunk.
er coal en- route to Japan, Is believed
in shipping, circles to be the same
steamer which carried to. Mexico the
munition manufacturing plant 11err
honed, IN the Associated Press Sdes-
patches Of March / telling OF the Ger
man pIotato form a German M eItcan-
Japanese alliance against the United
States. a.,, :. : -, .,<r.g -. =,
X. Because she is from a Mexican port
and had to, be- fumigated for moSqui-
toes, the steamer was held UP off port
here following inspection by the quar-
ar1tiHe doctors: Fumigating' pots we're
placed aboard her this forenoon sand
she was due to enier port. this, after
noon. ( = ca.:.. go 3 = : =;
;. The KotohiroPs bill of health shows
her to; have cleared from, Manzanillo
after first calling at Salina Cruz: The
New York Maritime Register. OF Feb
ifAary. IL reports her. to have cleared
from Yokohama January q for; Salina
Cruz. The captains name is 81. Moi.
chi. The STEAMER is not reported as
Mailing at San Francisco for bunkers
She made no call here, either. -
When boarded this morning by the
Quarantine doctors and. customs in.
spectors the, steamers officers were
very suncomrnunieatiVe and Sdid not
speak much English. ortega was list
ed on the ships pApets as . spassen-
ger. according 10. DR.; "A: n. Sinclair,
acting assistant surgeon of. the. "a. S.
public health service, who boarded
the vessel. The crew consists OF 40
men, an unusually large number. for
2 vessel Of the freighter's size. as she
issonly $40 feet long and of 2267 tons.
Her owner. as listed in the, 1916 Am
ertcan Lloyd's is given as, X Matsu-
gaia. The freighter ifs in ballast. an
other most unusual incident, =. =. IT.
in the Associated Press despatch Of
March, I telling Of the German at
tempt TO form an alliance of Japan
and Mexico against the United States
the following paragraph is significant
and Is connected by local waterfront
men with the Kotohiro's movements:
The announcement of these Ger
man operations h the Pacific coast Of
Mexico ). .sTecails the announcement
made few days ago that a complete
cartridge manufacturing plant had
inst been received at Manzanillo from
Japan; with 200. japanese experts to
put the plant into immediate opera
ton. h(1t vas announced at the p. time
that with this plant Mexico expected
to be made independent of outside
munition plants"
" Waterfront men this morning be-
lieyed the reason the tramp steamer
is rushing back to Japan in ballast is
tet lo4d another cargo of munition-
manufacturing machinery at once for
The same Mexican ports Ortega's
presence on board is. said. To- he as
supercargo of the freighter, represent
ing the charterers, either Mexican
firm, or the Mexican government.
One report which comes to the Star
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05
KOREA NARU HAS
MYSTERY IN TALE:
OF STOLEN MONEY
Local Police Are Called Upon to
Detain Trio Charged With
Stealing Millions

But for the decision OF Deputy
Sheriff Asch Honolulu might have
been embroiled in an International
mystery plot that developed with the
arrival OF the Korea Maru Sunday
morning. Two Russians. claiming 10
be secret service men for their govern
ment, asked Asch TO arrest three other
Russians On the same boat who, they
alleged, had emDezz.ed six million
rubles. The deputy refused to do SO
because the complainants had no
papers and they all went on together
A ruble is worth 51.5 cents. which
would make the amount alleged To
have been embezzied nearly SO, 100, 900.
The story OF chase, which started
far away In PetrogTad and Is still pro-
crossing towards San Francisco. is in
yolyed in the tale The deputy does
not understand what It is all about.
but he Is glad today that he has no
connection with IL although he ad.
Yanced no Information about the whole
affair until questioned about II. He
was called to the boat about an hour
before IL cast off and had to do some
rapid work and thinking.
An attache Of the Russian govern
ment, with all his proper papers. was
also on board the Korea but said he
knew nothing about the alleged en-
bezzlement and declared II would be
quite likely he would have been in
formed IL there. had been one. DR..
Augustus Marques, Russian consul In
Honolulu with whom Asch immediate.
ly communicated, also had no informa.
ton regarding the affair. /
The men who told me they were
secret service men also told me they
had been advised by telegraph from
Petrograd to follow and arrest at
Vladivostock," explains Asch. "the trio
who had, as government officials, alb.
seconded With the money, but they
could show me no credentials, not
even the telegram they were alleged
TO have received. Why they didn't
arrest the men In Vladiyostock or be.
fore the ship sailed from the Orient,
IL their story is true, / can not guess,
/ also do not understand why they !
waited here all day until 5 O'Clock be. |
fore they appealed to me or why none |
OF the Russian authorities know any |
thing about it."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05
FEDERAL court
DRAWS JURORS

At a session of the federal court
this morning petit and grand jurors
for the April, 1917, term Of the United
States District Court of the territory
OF Hawaii were drawn as follows
from Honolulu unless otherwise ind.
Gated:
Grand Jurors Selected
Gus J. Bechert, Lahaina; Jesse NJ
McChesney; II. 8. Hagerup. Lahaina :
Henry Seghorn, Kekaha, Kauai; VIII
liam Smith, Hilo; Frank Cox, Waimea,
Kauai; C. X. Al; Stanley c. Kennedy;
VIM. II. johnson, Hilo; VIM. A. Perry,
Eva: William X. Buchanan, Lahaina;
Daniel T. Carey, Waikiki; Albion F.
Clark; Andres Nelson; James N. An
ahu; Manuel F. Peter; Thos. H.
Hughes; A. w. Van Valkenburg;
Jesse o. Young; Arthur J.. Stillman,
Hawi, Hawaii; William H. Hiserman,
Hilo; Alfred r. Henderson, Pahao,
Puma, Hawaii; Thomas ]. Quinn; viii.
liam Allen, Lahaina ... 4
Petit Jury List
Harry L. Kerr; John p. Bento. Eva;
Henry F. Bertelmann; David F.
Thrum; George Ross, Hakalau, Ha-
wall; C.. W. Smith, MAXWELL. Kauai;
Geo. E. McCorriston; F. H. Weber,
waimea, Kauai; Eric II. Edwards,
waiohinu, Hawaii: Geo. W. Farr; v.
M. Gedge; Frank Crawford, Lihue,
Kauai; Kenneth C. Hopper, Lihue,
Kauai; Alfred G. Hagen; Chas. H. Bel
lima; o. L. Sorenson, Kamuela, Ha-
wall: Charles A. Bidinger: Edgar J.
Walker. Paia. Maui; James T. Taylor;
Vim. ]. Bell. Hilo; VIM. Lee Showal
ter, Waianae, Oahu; A. Cartley; Ed
mund. F. Deinert, Puunene. Maui;
John S.. Marques; William ]. West,
Hilo; Samuel Lindsey, Kahului. Maui;
John ID. Kennedy, Hilo; Clifford Spit
ger; c. A. Beall, Puunene, Maui;
Thomas Forbes, Hilo; K. w. Kinney,
Hakaiau. Hawaii; Jiro Kuramoto.
Hilo; N. B. Young; II. H. Jensen, Pa
paaloa, Hawaii; Maurice Brash; Wal
lace r. FarringtSn; Carl Bayer, Maka-
well, Kauai; Joaquin Garcia, Wailuku;
Jas. A. Williams; A. S. Guild; John ID.
Easton, Hilo; Frank o. Boyer; Edwin
A. Peck, 0laa; Hawaii; Manuel E.
Silva: Alan ]. LowreY: John Bryant,
Makaweli, Kauai; James T. Fantou1.
Puunene, Maui; Robert K. Fuller;
Richard Saunders, Keanae, Maui;
John F. Doyle. Gustav Carl Bechert;
John NJ Dyer; James H. Hutchings;
Gustav Schuman: Bert Tarpley, Ka-
muele, Hawaii; James Guild; Benja-
min F. Lee; Albert Horner; Edwin H.
Paris; John S. Napier: Allen NJ. No
we'll; Joseph p. Fernandez, Hilo;
Arthur II. Rice; " A. Vetlesen, Wal,
luku; Frederick ID. Lowrey; Rudolph
wassman; Ernest H. Austin. Hilo;
Sam Laid; James e. Jaeger; William
c. Bergin. E.. .-..-ss .. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05
NEW'O|I'Y BONDS
PLAN TO Be PUT j
TOEEGISLATlJRE
Bill Authorizing Supervisors to
Float Loan IS Favored
By Officials :

J ity officials have a new plan for
j Sc, GTlng a bond flotatiCn TO finance
The pres sing needs for sewers and wa
teTTOrka Improvements. ....--.;..
I Defeated at the recent election be
cause the necessary 10 per cent ma
jGrity did not vote in favor. OF tie
bonds, and with no apparent means of
g. sting a supreme court decision on
tlC knotty points Of how to- count
{ some bajly-narked ballots. the Off
.:in Is have ROW mapped out another
course .,%.'.G
Superintendent of Water. Murray
explained II as follows this morning:
We are working on a bill to be IN
trrduced as early as possible fnl che
legislature. authorizing the city. A4d
county of Honolulu to issue the bonds,
with the approval of the President.
The bill will authorize the bond Issue
for the specific purposes. This the
legislature has the right to do. and H.
the need for improvements can be
brought before the members. am
sure they will make the authorize.
ton" 80. : :
The bill will probably be introduced
this week in the senate and probably
a public hearing will be called on II. :
While Superintendent Murray. was
outlining the plans for the bond an
thorization, report was, brought to
the garbage department desk oniY "a
few feet away about an oEerflowing
cesspool in the Beachwalk district.*s !.
This shows how badly we need
sewers in that district,pJ'he said, and
related the following incident which
he declares came under his personal
observation yesterday: ,-,.-.@.2.t
The Moana hotel IL digging out a.
a gang Of men was at work cleaning
out the 'sump' of the old cesspool. ]. and,
the black muck, the residue soaked
into the soil from long use. was being
poured directly into the stream run.
ming down between the Outrigger
Club and the Moana premises. ~ i
Il went out for q swim and swam
out to the raft Coming back, I be-
gan to get the effects of this stuff
running down the stream, and stood
up and waded ashore. -, ..,,...
There Is no question .thes Msara
Hotel had to clean cut; this pool and
1t seems there was no other place to
pump the stuff. but the point is, that !
the people down on the. beach badfto'l
battle In 1t If they went ipte.the water |
In this neighborheod.y Itseen1s tome
that while. the work IL geing ON. tbs 4
stretch Of beach should be closed 10 !
bathers. for swimming is not ontyiun.
pleasant but insanitary under such |
conditions. OF course this Isl matter
for the hoard of health to take up.
The bigger point Is the argument |
hat Honolulu has got to put sA~exs,
IN this district, The situation is grow
ing intoleraDle." - -. v.4,.C 4
Supervisor Horner, who; was. With
said that while. he. has sop |
posed some Of the Improvements pro
lects through bond sales. he, fayors !
he Waikiki sewering plans. There
Is no question we have a very serious,
problem out there he said -.;e :. s. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05
NO OFFICIAL CHARGES. !. ! !
YET FILED AGAINST ,, ,.
WAIPAHU POSTMASTER

The complaint of a Korean that
Postmaster John G. Lewis of. Waipahu
appropriated $151.65 which - the Ko-
rean meant to have sent as q money
order to his native land for picture
bride" has been lodged with the fed
eral officials here and the postoffice
department is investigating but 30
warrant for Lewis arrest has-been Is
sued or will be until an order IS made
to United States District Attorney HUI
Der through a charge from the post
office department. 49,
Lewis is still holding office and will
continue to do 50 until bis successor,
William Miner, who has already been
nominated by the president, is con-
firmed and has qualified. ~.
There is at present no postoffice
inspector in Honolulu and the local
postoffice officials have laid the
case before coast officials and are
awaiting advice from them. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05
POLICE COURT NOTES

Joe Palmer was fined $40 and La
FARO discharged for an ARRAY which
took place on Kekaulike and King
streets Saturday night.
Lee Young has been committed to
the circuit court for trial on charge
of having opium in his possession.
The case of E. ]. Walker, accused
ct non.support, has been noIle pross.
ed.
ing Fee and All Yong paid SIS each
for participating in chefa lottery.
David Kelau has been arrested and
charged with first degree burglary.
c. Kayahara paid IS for not having
the proper headlights upon his car.
All Hoon was arraigned in police
court for chasing his wife with a
Ratchet and threatening to kill her al
legged admirer. He will be heard
March Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05

Senator McCumber of North Dako-
to introduced a resolution in the SEN
ate asking the president to have the
encouragement submit a statement
clearly defining the. positio nof the
United States on limiting the use OF
submarines. ..~ -.
A heavy guard was placed on the
double track railroad bridge across
the Mississippi river at Thebes, Ill
The strike Of electrical workers and
other trade unions at Washoe smelter
OF the Anaconda Copper Company has
been settled. ....-.... -..---.-. -. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05

Sgt. Gunter of Company /, LIST In
fantry, driving car 1862, ran into hack
202 at the intersection OF King and
Beretania streets Saturday evening.
There was no material damages.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05
KOLOA COMPANY
ClHSBIG Melon

y At the recent meeting of the
= stockholders Of the Koloa Sugar 4
y Company it was voted to increase =
\ the capital stock SO 1-3 per cent \
\ or from -$750,00O to 100000 \
\ which will give the present share y
y holders one new share for every \
y three old ones. The new shares \
= are to be given as a stock divi- =
y dend to take effect as of April =
y 8, 1917. ~.-- r =
= ~ = = = = = = = = 3 4 a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05

Miss Julia Claire Harris Strakosch
of New York. through counsel with
drew from. the superior court her ap-
peal against tn eprobating of the will
OF Carl Strakosch. 1922
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05

been advanced. Tho Rapid Transit
Company Is also trying to get light on
the mysterious accident. At the hos
pital today Sullivan was reported I'm
proving 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05

Throughout New York the number
Of alien residents who declared their
intention of becoming citizens of the
United States stotaled 1000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05

Bulletin is that If the reports of the
vessels errand TO Mexico are true.
the Inter-Island will not supply her
with bunker coal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05

Governor Walter Edge of New Jer-
sey called at the White House with
assurances of New Jerseys full sup
port in case of. war with Germany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05
LOCAL AND GEN[RhI'

Hawaiian Lodge F & A. NJ. meets
tonight for regular work.
The annual meeting Of the Associ.
atcd Charities will be held March -
Capt and Mrs. Daniel II. Gienty
have moved from Manoa road to Luna
lilo street.
4 bite by 4 dog took E F. Nc
Grew to the emergency hospital Sar
urfay afternoon.
Mrs Elizabeth K Davis and John "
Eea we're married Saturday night by
Rev. S. X. Kamaiopf1i
tho Kings Daughters will meet
at 80 tonight at the home Of Mrs,
Il. 4. Williams in Kaimuk!.
Candidates viii receive the first de-
gree at the regular meeting Of Har-
TCny Lodge, /. o. o. F. tonight,
Miss Helen Pohina and Henry
Young were married Saturday night at
rearl City by Rev. Solomon K. Oil
TIE territorial grand jury has set
the investigation of district court con-
tinuances specially for Thursday.
Saturday night W. o. Smith lee
tured at the Mckinley high school
hall on Washington, Father of Our
Ccuntrys Freedom"
On report Of DIR. A. F. Jackson, Thel-
ma Lii of Desha lane has been re-
moved to the Kauikeolani children's
hospital with diptheria.
+. Kokichi, Korean. was slightly
injured and treated at the emergency
hospital, when he slipped from a car
he was trying TO board near Pier :.
Cuts from plate glass they were in
stalling in a Nuuanu street store near
Merchant street brought NJ. J. Serpa
and A. Jackson to the emergency hos
pital for attention.
The regular monthly meeting of ST.
Andrews Hawaiian Junior Auxiliary
will be held on Tuesday afternoon,
March 6, at 3 O'Clock, at the home of
Mrs. Kroll, 220 Emma square.
William Chapman was treated at
The emergency hospital early Sunday |
for bruise on the head. He |
said someone had struck him and it |
Is said that he was intoxicated.
Omori has been arrested on a |
charge of stealing fish from the pri- I
pate ponds of Choy Lum & Co. in
Iloanalua Saturday afternoon. There
ire two nets as evidence
H. Mashida reports to the police
hat a Mercer car was driven into his
Il the corner Of Alapai and Hotel |,
treets Sunday afternoon, damaging I
he left lamp, front wheel and fender
# Mashida's car.
The appealed case of the Territory
IS. r. 7. Snyder was submitted to the
supreme eourtsthis morning on briefs.
I is the gambling case which was ap.
'ealed by Snyder from the district
'ourt. 1913 ~
William ,Kahauamoku who was TAX
m to the Queens hospital Saturday in
! serious condition when overcome by
tunes, in tank he was painting for
Cation, Neill & Co., is improving to-
lay, according to reports from the
hospital
The fire department was called Sun
lay afternoon to the corner of King i
md River streets, where a live ciga.
cite or cigar had ignited a box of
traw near the Market Hardware
tore. 1t had been put out before the
iremen arrived. -
Mrs. Irene Kahaoolelio was hurt
asst might when she jumped from a
machine. II is told at the emergency
ospital, where she was treated, that
er husband successfully negotiated
ne leap and was followed by his less
gle spouse, after a little argument.