davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
DOWN STATEFOLK
AWAIT COMING Of
Liberty ORATORS
Governor Will Welcome
Bond Boosters at Dover
Tuesday Afternoon
ON TO MILFORD" IS
SLOGAN OF PARTY

Receptions will be a feature OF the
down State invasion tomorrow by
Wilmington's squad OF rapid FIRE
takers in behalf Of the Liberty Loan
drive. Governor Townsend being
scheduled to assist in receiving the
party when II reaches Dover about 2
o'clock. The speakers will include
Charles B. Lands. former Congress-
man from Indiana. and now connected
with the DUPONT Company of this
city; Josiah Marvel and w. n. Ban
nard. Jr.
The party is scheduled to leave
here early In the forenoon by auto
mobile and speak at the public
square at Middletown about noon.
Mrs. Howard Poole being in charge
of the reception OF the speakers.
They VIII take lunch at Middletown
and then start for Dover.
At Dover the party will be met by
Governor Townsend and Mrs. James
Pennewill. Tho party is scheduled TO
speak about O'Clock, but the place from
which they will speak has not been Sc
lected. From Dover the party Will 60 to
Harrington, where they wall be met by
committee headed by Mrs Harrington.
The speaking at this place will DO at
4.3O o'clock.
The final speaking Of tho day win be
at Milford, where a night meeting will
be held, the party being scheduled 70 ar
rive at Milford at o'clock, where they
will be met by a committee headed by
Mrs George II. Hall. It is noticeable
that at all the down-State towns it Is
women who are taking the lead in the
movement. They are in charge Of every
reception except ha at Dover, where the
Governor heads the committee
A call has come to tho local com
mittee for a meeting Thursday night
at Laurel but It cannot be hold be-
cause Il will be too late. There IS a
Misunderstanding among people as 70
the time limit on subscriptions. No
local banks viii receive subscriptions
after o'clock Thursday afternoon
This rule is necessary because all
subscriptions must reach either the
federal reserve bank in Philadelphia
or the Treasury Department at Wash
ington not later than noon on Fri
day Hence the local banks feel that
they must have all subscriptions an
their Institutions not later than 3
o'clock Of the afternoon previous.
Tonight there viii be a drive In the
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1917-06-11

With the election of George B. Miller
and the defeat Of Samuel H. Baynard
for president of the Board Of Educa tion,
and the election of four other members
of the board who are committed to the
policy of better schools, members of the
Citizens Committee on Education today
felt highly pleased over the result of
Saturdays election. Undoubtedly the
election Of Mr. Miller and of four other
members who were endorsed by the Citi-
Eens' Committee made a distinct dent
IN the "old guard that has controlled
tller t5rhooi Boards affairs FOR many
fears. Mr. Miller defeated Mr.. Baynard
or president Of the board by ,222 ma
jority in nm upheaval caused by citizens
generally focking 20 the polls in q de-
mand for school betterments. Mr.. Mil
ler's victory, too, was achieved in the
iace Of thc fact that influential political
workers Of both parties in many wards
were husting for votes for the Raynard
Continued on Page IL
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
FAVORITES WON'T !
PICK UNCLE SAM S
SELECTIVE ARMY.
Registration Board viii Do
Work in the Large
Cities
Invite GOVERNORS TO
MAKE SUGGESTIONS
BY WEBB MILLER

United Press stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON, juno 1.-The gen.
eral plan for forming tho local oU-I
emption boards to sift out men for
selective military service was practi-
cally decided upon today.
Under the plan the registration
board, consisting OF the county sheriff,
the county clerk and the county health
officer. will form tho local exemption
board.
To make the plan moro flexible the
Governor OF each State s. authorized
tol Submit suggestions for changes
In the personnel when the present in
oumhent OF the county Office proves
manifestly unsatisfactory.
The War Department has called
upon Governors for any suggestions
OF changes they desire 10 make
Although II Is decided that there
will be no wholesale class exemp-
tons most Of the rules are yet to be
settled upon.
Each Federal or judicial district
viii have one appellate board 70 re-
Continued on Page Elevon)
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
AoAIN RAIsE NIX PRIcE.

Following a decision reached ct n
meeting OF the Farmers Cooperative
Corporation Saturday afternoon. TO
raise the price OF milk 10 dealers, af-
ter June l5, TO 8 1-2 cents a quart,
&c was predicted by some of the mem
bers that the advance this month
will be only a beginning Il was said
that there IS almost certain TO be a
further advance after July 1 and an
other I'm August. 10 was claimed In
some quarters that the present price
of COWS for food consumption. which
is about 500. is materially affecting
the milk production and It Was also
said that next winter. II matters con-
tinue as they are at present. there
will be too few COWS 10 furnish the
necessary supplies OF milk.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
RUSSIA Inspired
By Wilson note
Words Might Have Come
From Soldiers Lips,
Petrograd Says
ENGLAND ALSO
VOICES THANKS
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.

Dullcu ffeeh olaH correspondent.
PETROGRAD, June 11.-Prcsident
Wilson's message 10 Russia sounds
the keynote OF Russian feeling so
aptly that it might have come from
lips of leaders OF the Workmen's and
Soldiers Council. II was so regarded
universally in Petrograd today.
Russian newspapers did not get the
message until after midnight Satur-
day so that Sunday papers contained
no editorial comment.
What hit the popular viewpoint most
was the Presidents phrase interpret
ing the idea that no territory should
be transferred without consent OF the
people therein. The Wilsonian phrases,
they held. might have been uttered
by the worhmen and soldiers them
selves, including President Tscheidze
of the council.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
BOY scouts TO PUT OUT
RED Cross CIRCULARS

Boy Scouts Of Wilmington will en-
gage in a drive to aid the Red Cross
today. tomorrow and Wednesday,
when they will make house-to-house
canvass in Wilmington and deliver
circulars in behalf of the Red Cross
fund. Ten million circulars furnish
ed by the government will be distrib-
uted by Boy Scouts throughout the
land this week.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
TERM, ITALY, shaken
BY OUAKES; PEOPLE
ARE Panic STRICKEN
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
ROME. juno ll.-Four violent earth
quakes early today caused a panic at
Terni. Dispatches received here assert
considerable damage was done AN in
habitants Of the town hed 70 the open
fields and are now camping out there,
fearing further earth tromors.
Iorni Is n town Of about 81 900 popu-
lation. located in the province of Peru
gia. ip miles northeast of Rome. A big
government arsenal is there. Tho town
Is famed for its Roman ruins and
cathedral
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
CONGREssMAN SAVES POsTOFFICE

ROXANA. Del, June 11-Through
the efforts OF Congressman A. r. Polk.
the postofioe here viii be continued
It's discontinuance had been recon-
mcnded 10 the department. but AT the
request Of the patrons of the Office, tho
matter was taken up with the depart
ment by Mr. Polk. with the result that
the Office will not be discontinued
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
MISS ELIZABETH b. CURTIS
DIES OF PNEUMONIA.

Miss FL zabeth Bradford Curtis,
daughter Of Chancellor and Mrs.
Charles VI. Curtis. died at her parents
home, sixteenth street and Mt. Salem
Lane this morning. OF pneumonia she
had been in but a short time. Miss
Curtis was very popular the
younger social set and had q wide
host OF friends. She was active in
many charitable and social affairs
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
RUSSIANS DFw,ND mpmsOYMrNT OF GAR

PgTRcGRAD June 1i.-sailors the cruiser Diana
adopted formal resolutions demanding the exc1ar
and his family be confined in the fortress Of Kronsad
ing otherwise they would sail mp the Nova Petrograd
Three times this demand has been made7 the
sailors declared IF the does comply,
viii fght TO achieve it,"
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
Daniels suspects
SPY OR TRAITOR IN
NAVY Department
BY The United Press.

by Auo Oulleu FIehS-
WASHINGTON, June 11-That
SPY or traitor to the Government is
operating in the Navy Department or
IN the proving grounds at Indian Head
was the declaration Of Secretary DAM
iels before the Senate naval affairs
committee today.
Daniels charge developed when
Senator Frelinghuysen, Of New Jer-
sey. presented copies of confidential
reports bearing on ordnance. which
he said had been sent him in anony-
nous letters. The reports we're de-
signed to substantiatc charges of lax
ity which resulted in the accidents
aboard the American ships Mongolia
and ST. Louis during gun practice.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
BY ED L. KEEN

United Press Stan Correspondent.
LONDON. June 1.-"Momontous.
"cogent." "inexorable in logic" his
toric"-thcse were some of the editor
ial phrases with which British news
papers today hailed President VIII
sons message 10 Russia
Editorials OF papers OF every
shade OF politics were united IN ap-
probation Of the American executives
argument against return to the status
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
DEATH OF MRS. ABRAMs0N.

Mrs Bertha Abramson. wife OF Max
Abramson. tailor, died at her home, No.
5l3 West Fourth street, yesterday
Friends may view the remains tomorrow
morning from $50 o. 1890 o'clock. In.
terment Will be made in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
MAGNUS MANSON is
sunk BY German
SUBMARINE FIRE
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. June 11.-An American
vessel. the Magnus Manson. has been
sunk by bombs and gunfre from a
German submarine it was formally
reported today The crew have
reached Faro safely.
The Magnus Manson was a wooden
flve-masted schooner owned by tfio
Benedict Manson Marine Company
and registered at New Haven. Conn
She was built IN 1904 and her gross
tonnage was 1.751
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
nsn laREE no c0NYENTl0N rLAN.

IRISH AGREE TO CONVENTION rLAN
BY The United Press
LONDON, June ll.An Irish parties have the
governments plan for convention Of all factions which shall
out future home rule Tor ireland Premier Lloyd
announced in the House OF Commons today
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
ARerNTINE CABINET CRISIS pIPFNDs.

rUENos AIRES. June li.-Arseniines cabinet crisis
'srecoa result in additional today Minister
o. the Interior Gomez denney and other ret'esnt'
uefe reported today to have already been Effected
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
BY Tho United Press.

WASHINGTON. juno 1.-The great
drive IN Congress for war prohibi'
tion will not stop with a prohibitivo
tax on manufacture OF distilled spirits
Senate "drys" today were still deter
minod 20 go forward with their plans
10 stop during the war both tho manu-
facturo and sale OF all intoxicants.
I'VE do not consider the action OF
CONTINUED on Page Eloven)
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
~ poNlNeO RRrANs NITn eERMANY.

LONDON. June lI.-san Domingo has broken diplomatic
relations vi.h Germany dispatch from Berlin
ported today.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
Dry SENATORS
ARE Determined
ON prohibition
Will Insist Against Both
Sale and Manufacture
During War
open THEIR DRIVE WHEN
FOOD BILL comes UP
By The United Press.


WASHINGTON. June la big step
toward national prohibition was taken
today when the Senate judiciary com
mittee reported out the Sheppard pro
h'biton bin with the recommendation
that a be passed by the Senate.
A second step toward national pro-
hibit on was takon today when the
Senate committee on agriculture voted
10 report out a bill restricting liquor
manufacture for the purpose Of con-
serving the food supply.
The Senate finance committee re-
Gently decided 10 put into the war tax
bin a prohibitive tax on distilled
liquor.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
BY Tho United Prass.

WASHINGTON, June ll.-Iho wator-
logged American schooner Nypsum Ens'
press. Pensacola for Gopoa, was .ahan<
doned May Il, in latitude $40. 1ongr
tude ~ west, and four Of her ruw
Prank Olson. Robert Williams Patrick
Reid and Johan Alyhcrs, were drowned.
The others were picked up May 81 and
landed at Gibraltar. according to Stata
Department advices today.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11
WEATHER

Part overcast weather with
probably local shOWeSr To-
night and Tuesday; not
much change in tempera-
ture; gentle variable winds.
Evening journal., 1917-06-11

Giss9laiiS" ssia+%ig 1883
NON-RETURNABLE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
WILHELMINA OUT
WITH BIG CARGO

. Laden so deeply that her forward
deck did not seeIll more than six or
eight feet above the water. the Mat
son liner Wilheimina. Capt. Peter
Johnson. steamed for San Francisco
at 10 O'Clock this morning from Pier
Is.
Although the liner took out only ZIG
passengers no more could have been
carried as so many 81 the number
leaving were married couples, which
precluded putting more than two in o
stateroom. Every cabin was occu-
pied and there was room for only one
mere man and no more women pas
sengers aboard. A full steerage, 80
persons, was also taken. .....-...
In place OF the Hawaiian Band the
liner was serenaded by the Waialee
Industrial School Band, which pro
duced a spirited lot Of melody. al
though not possessing the volume of
tone or the snap the city band has.
Cargo taken out by the Wilhelmina
was close to 5000 tons. capacity. 1t
included $500 tons of sugar, $4,000
cases of canned pines, 500 tons of mo-
lasses and the usual amount of bana-
mas and miscellaneous freight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ARE
ALWAYS READY TO JOKE

Although off the bounding main now
nearly three days, the rollicking
spirit of fun still prevails In the visit.
ing Templar ranks. land they don't
stop Joking or joshing minute.
For instance, they they told on
Tommy" Ross In the Young Hotel
lobby this morning. in his presence,
Just before the around-the-island trip
started. of his appreciation OF the Ha-
waiian show at the Bijou theater last
night.
1T was q most excellent entertain
ment," the. jolly little San Francisco
architect is credited with having told
everyone this morning.
How can you make such a state
ment when you peacefully slept
through the whole performance? one
of his brothers twitted him.
Il didn't" was "Tommy's" emphatic
rejoinder.
You certainly did," another told
him, land when big Hawaiian police
man shook you and said not to make
those peculiar snore understanding
is allowed, but not that-you only
nodded pleasantly and said, III take
the same"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
SHIPPING 6WAT[RfROT News
.HYADES HAS ALL
BRANDS Freight

Laden 10 the hatch-tops with every
kind OF cargo the Matson freiRhter
Hyades, Capt. William NJ. Rind, will
arrive from San Francisco at daylight
Saturday. A wireless was received
by Castle q Cookies shipping deDart.
ment this morning.
Captain Rind reports his Honolulu
cargo TO be 2751 tons. Port Allen 1876
and KahuIui 1876. The local freight
consists OF the following items:
Rails. Sc tons; lime, two lots, 200
and $50 barrels; fertilizer. three lots.
1880 bags. 1873 bags, 307 tons: con,
deBsed milk, GOO cases; pipe, $50
tons: galvanized iron, 215 tons; hay,
SO tons; rice. $50 bags; gasoline, 39S
drums: steel. 49s bundles: furniture,
SO tons dynamite, $50 cases; box
shocks, 439 tons; car and track mate
rial, As TONS: plaster, 40 tons: lime,
~ tons: merchandise. ESQ tons.
Nippon Expected Friday
Az no wireless was received this
morning LON the Nippon Maru II Is
expected she WIN not arrive from San
Francisco before Friday. to leave the
same afternoon for Yokohama.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
NEW BUREAU FORMED
l1Y A,socia.sa Rrsssl

BUDAPEST-The Emperor Charles
has decided to divide the ministry for
foreign affairs into two distinct parts,
says the Pesti Hirlap. One will be
conducted by Count Czernin and will
be called the ministry Of the exterior;
the other, with Prince Hohenlohe at
its head, will be called the ministry
of the reigning houses. The exact
Significance of the change Is not clear
but 1t Is supposed that the emperor's
idea is to have the administration Of
foreign affairs more closely under his
personal supervision.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
DIRECT RAILROAD 30 RUSSIA,
PLAN REVEALED IN PARIS

BERNIE, Switzerland. pa.
pers arriving here report that the gov
ernmentss Of France, and Russia have
worked out plans for direct railroad
communication. between the two coun-
tries. The trains OF the purposed
line are to run from Bordeaux to Odes-
sa by the way OF Lyons, Milan, Trieste.
Belgrade and Bucharest
In the near future we shall be able
70 travel to Odessa. Moscow and Pc
trograd through the countries of the
Allies without touching German or
Austro- Hungarian soi1," says the Fig
arc in. joyous comment on the
project,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
PASSENGERS ARRIvEp
Per csa linsr Niasara today fro

Per Cgssy liner Niagara today from
Vancouver and Victoria.
For Honolulu-W. Gravely. Mr.. and
Mrs. &C. Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cnt
ter, Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Londer.
gan, E. Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hol.
loway. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Louis. c. Md
dleton, Mr.. and Mrs. g. Mark, p.
Ache. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Smith, II. Bar.
ney. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Averill, Miss M.
Dinse. Miss l.. Hubert, C.. Holmer, G.
Dwight, Miss g. McAuley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Penny and two children, Mrs. G.
Hf1nIdine. J Stannard. r. CaprDn,
Mrs af,d Misl Spencer. Mrs. N. Wat
ROM Mr6. r.. md Master w. ehitli.
Mr.and Mrs. ~ Bell, Miss r. HaW.
thorhs. Ms. q. Iaure. Mrs. H.sEDert,
Master A. Ebert. Mrs. N Cornell. Mrs.
e. Weber, MIA. NJ Williams, Mrs. s.
w. Withers, Mrs. l.. Launsdale. G.
Bufhis, Nj and Mrs. n. Phair. N.
Guy, Miss A. Drainie, +. McAlister,
]. Pickard, Il. Underhill. Mr.. and Nrs.
I @. Slinns u Kennedy, H. Schatzlefn,
al zweifei, b. Wylie. A. Fisher, r,
Croiiin, @. Wihsl0w, X, penner, r.
Fawoett. Z. BigAee. B. Houck, w. Rod.
sers, X Williams. w Mccredie, !.
Brandt, @. Heifrich, r. O'Brien, NJ
Higbee, ]. Wolfer. w. Stumpf, X.
Marshall, r, Pinelii. G. Hollachef, T,
Longhurst. L. Paterson. Miss b. Fran.
els. Judge and Mrs. McCredie, DIR.
and Mrs. o. Guest and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Woodward and daughter, NJ.
Moran. r. Morton and I. sparrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
NIAGARA Brings
81 TO HONOLULU

Bringing tie Portland Beavers and
20 ether passengers 70 Honolulu the
fanadian-Australasi liner Niagara,
Capt. j. r. Rolls. locked az Pier Z this
morning q few minutes after o'clock
and = leaving fer Suya. Auckland and
Sydney at 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
provided she gets her fuel oil aboard
by that hour.
Passengers getting off here we're
within three Of 100. There were SIS
first cabin, 80 second and three steer
age for Honolulu, while the through
list r. fairly stable, rs first, 80 sec
ond and Is third Prom this port the
Niagara Il taking about ~ passen-
gefs In all classes
Captain Rolls reported a nice yoy-
age down from the Northwest ports.
Purser Charles E.HEe.ghton reported
16 bags OF mall for Honolulu anu
three packages Of cargo. Through
cargo Is heavy, 400 tons. ranging
from paper and salmon TO box shocks,
drugs and -four.
Among the through passengers of
interest are Sir w. Baldwin Spencer:
a professor of the University OF Mel
boHrne: Hon. Alfred Deakin. who was
Australians commissioner at the San
Francisco exposition; DIR. p. T.. Put
nam. an officer In the New Zealand
Medical Corps. New Zealand volunteer
forces; DR.. @. J. Sly. a doctor Of law.
tef sydney; David Mills, brother of
Sir James Mills. managing director OF
the Union Steamship Company OF New
~. ~
Madame Nellie MeIba was to have
joined the Niagara here today but has
changed her plans and Is staying on
the mainland longer than she original
ly intended The famous singer left
-onra Mstson- boat recently for San
sFrapciaco She viii return to Homo
lniu on the Wilhelmina March Is and
leave on the next Niagara April Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
ELECTION or DIRECTORS AND
OFFICERS.
INTER-IsLANo STEAM NAvlGA-
TON COMPANY, LTD.

At the Annual Meeting Of the Share
holders of the Inter-Island Steam Navi-
CATION Company, Ltd, held at the or
flee Of the Company, Honolulu, T. H.,
this date, the following Directors and
Auditor were elected to serve for the
ensuing year:
George N. Wilcox, Albert s. Wilcox.
John NJ DOwsett, William o. Smith,
Clarence Fl. Cooke, John w. Waldron,
James A Kennedy.
The Audit Company OF Hawaii,
Auditors.
At a subsequent meeting of the Di-
rectors. the following Officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
James A. Kennedy. President
John M. DoWsett. LIST Vice-Pres.
Norman f. Gedge. End Vice-Pres.
Oliver C.. Scott Treasurer
Matthew M. Graham. /. Secretary
(Sgd.) MATTHEW NJ. GRAHAM,
.:...:.- Secretary.
Honolulu. T. H, Feb. q, 1917.
6715-Feb. q, %, %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
USE JERUSALEM ARTIcHokE

PARIS, France.-French farmers
and truck gardeners are being urged
to cultivate the "topinambour" or
'Jerusalem artichoke" on a larger
scale and thus help to combat the
rising cost of living. The topinam-
bour Is tuber that grows in the poor
est soil. requires little care, always
yields well and possesses excellent
and nutritiye qualities. 1t was cult
waited in France in the beginning as a
fodder for stock; it Is now much APP
preeiated as table vegetable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
Sugar 5.33ets
Henry Materhopse Trust Co.
Membsss HpnelplH Stock and Bond
fcet eud Mercbaet Streets
Telephone 1908
ANNUAL MEETINGS
OF SI0c KH0LD ERS

Annual meeting OF stockholders ant
lates have bee1 announced By the fol
loving Hawaiian corporations a. FOL
lows:
MaIanae Co, FEB. 23.
Hilo Sugar Co, Feb. g. +.
HonoIuIu r. Z. CO., Feb. Is.
koioa sugar Co, Feb. 27.
Raa Ayr. Co, Feb. a. =. H.. +
kabuku Plantation Co, Feb. "a.
East Maui irrigation CO. Feb. 81.
Kahuiui Railroad Co, Feb. n.
klIauea Sugar Co. Feb. n. 49,. r
Hepae insurance Co. Feb. ~.
kipahulu Sugar CO., FEB. %.
Lime Plantation Co, Feb. "a ...
Waiahi Electric Co, Feb. %.
Makse Sugar Co, Feb. ..
kspaa. Land Co, Feb. %.
oiohena Land Co, Feb. -. !.
Meleaa Land CO. FEB. 26. 8, ~
Mvtusi TeL Co, Feb. %. IL. 81
Pacific Guano q .Fert. CO. Feb. %.
Alexander & Baldwin, Feb. %.
Hawaiian Sugar Co. Feb. 20. r.
Handel Land Co.. March 1.
ksllhikai Land Co, March I.
Me5ryde Sugar Co., March 2.
Kauai Railway Co, March 2. -.
Kauai Electric Co, March z.
Kauai Fruit q Land Co.. March 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
Notice Of Hearing Petition for Admin
f ..s-. istration.

The petition of H. G. Middleditch of
said Honolulu, alleging that said Mary
Friedenberg, died intestate at said Ho-
nolulu. on the 21st day of August, A. D.
1916, leaving property within the juris-
diction of this Court necessary to be
administered upon. and praying that
Letters OF Administration issue to
Henry Smith or some other suitable
person, having this day been filed.
It is Ordered, that Monday, the End
day. OF April, A. D. 1917, at 9 o'clock
q, m, be and is hereby appointed for
hearing said Petition in the Court
Room OF this Court In the Judiciary
building in Honolulu, City and County
Of Honolulu, at which time and place
all persons concerned may appear and
show cause, II any they have, why
said Petition should not be granted.
BY the Court:
.r.>' A. K. AONA,
.......E Clerk.
6715-Feb. 81, 90. Mar. z. IA