davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06
PASSENGERS BOOKED


Per o. 8. s. Ventura for San Fran
cisco. August 8.--Mrs. r.. C. Tognaz
zini and two childrens Miss e. M
Searle, +. W. Atkinson, C. w. Hig
gins. Mrs. Higgins. Mrs H. s. Blood
Miss r. Gardner. Miss e. Abbott, Mrs
r. w. Warham. Miss B. Holdsworth
Guy l. Duckworth, Mrs Duclcworth
and two children, J. ]. Nelis, Miss A
Rich. Master W.. Ravens. G. s. Rich.
ardson, Mrs. Richardson; Miss IL
Smart. Miss Ball, Mrs. e. A. Burke,
Miss z. B. Carter, p. w Mason, DR.
+. s. Dillingham;. Mrs. Dillingham;, c.
s. Ash, K X. Kennedy: Miss C. w
Newbnry, Miss M. Gibson, e. "A. Jones'
Master Dillingham;, r. Patty, F. l.
Gibson, Mrs. Gibson and child. A.
y. Silva Mrs. Silva, "a G. f.orey, f.
Hill, Miss "A. M. Chaplin. Miss e. e.
chaplin. e. Dunn, Mrs. Dunn. Mrs
Otto Wix. Miss s. Eoss, Miss E. Kent
w. A. Young. Mrs. Young, Miss E.
FiIkins, Miss H, johnson. Miss M
Godfrey, Miss T. Lewis, Miss z. e
Morse. Miss H. Wikander, A. L. lie.
comte, ]. d. Marques. C. H. Bruins
Mrs. Herman Hugo. Mrs. J. J. Star. J.
Luddecke. DR.. Edgar Wood. Mrs
Wood. H. B. Mills, Mrs. Mills, c.
Chase. J. w. Sanderson, T. L. Wong
H B. Hickey, tP. l. Coke, Mrs. M
Stewart, Mrs. M. Edwards, Miss NJ
+. Fischer. Miss e. Clyde.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06
PENITENIIARl
SH0 " N In
MOVIES,

r = i
The 3-reel picture, Convict Life in
the Ohio Penitentiary.s which goes on
at the Popular Theatre today for q
four days run, is the only picture OF
its kind ever thrown on a moving
picture screen, having been taken by
special permission of the state of
Ohio, and under the personal super
vision of T. H. b. Jones, warden of
the penitentiary.
These pictures show among other
very interesting scenes, the story of
the secape Of the famous Confederate
General John II. Morgan and his Of
heers from the Ohio penitentiary,
where they were confined as prisoners
of war during the rebellion of. 1861
60.
Other interesting features of this
great picture is the palace of death,
where has been acted the last pitiful
scenes of the tragedy of many vast.
ed life, the electric chair is shown,
which has been the swift yet merci-
full ayenger of over forty dastarly
deeds, and the old gallows which have
long been abandoned in Ohio.
This feature will be shown at the
Popoular for four days, beginning to-
day, and this will be the only chance
for the public to see it, as it win be
returned to the Coast as soon as it
has been shown at this theatre.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. IS.

THE ESTABLISHING OF GRADES
AND SIDEWALK LINES ON KA-
PAHuLU ROAD, FROM WAIALAE,
ROAD TO KANAINA AVENUE, IN
THE DISTRICT OF HONOLULU,
CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLU-
LII. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
Be it ordained by the people of the
City and County of Honolulu:
Section 1. Grades, Datum Plane,
That the grades of that portion of Ka-
pahulu Road, in the District OF Homo
lulu. City and County of Honolulu,
TERRITORY of Hawaii. lying between
Waialae Road and Kanaina Avenue. as
hereinafter set forth. are established
in reference to a datum plane being
mean tide at said District of Honolulu
and being located as follows, to wit:
A bench mark at the foot of pillar
at the left entrance of the Judiciary
Building in said District of Honolulu,
is 16.5 feet above said datum plane.
Said grades are above said datum
plane. the distances specified on a
map which is on file in the office of
the City and County Engineer. and is
marked Grade Map No. 5.
Section q The sidewalk lines OF
said Kapahulu Road, which are also
the curb line, shall be parallel with
and IA feet from the following de.
scribed center line. except as noted
On Grade Map No. 5.
Commencing at a point in the cen.
ter of Kapahulu Road, which is by
true azimuth 11o Az 30g distant Ia
feet from a monument which marks
the intersection of the center line OF
Kapahulu Road with the South side of
Waialae Road, said monument being
fby co-ordinates as referred to the
Government Triangulation Survey Sta
ton. Mauunlae 1854 feet North and
5160.7 feet West:
Thence running as follows by true
azimuths: IL AZ 30~ 1888 feet to
Hebron Avenue;
Thence 80 20, 2SO.1 feet to Winam
| Avenue:
Thence S54e So 1860 feet to Camp
/ bell Avenue;
Thence 29o 49, 1900 feet to Kama
ina Avenue; all of which with the
grade elevations are more perfectly
shown on the aforementioned Grade
Map No. 5, which is hereby made a
part of this ordinance.
introduced by
LESTER PETRIE,
Supervisor.
Honolulu, T. H., July 20, 1913.
Approved this 9Th day of August. A.
?. 1913.
JOSEPH J. FERN,
Mayor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06

all morning totransfer It safely to the
sands.
Last nigGrN the lighter was beached
al high water. and at s o'clock this
morning the work of running it off in
its cradle. on the skids, was CON-
menced, There have been no unfore-
seen delays or accidents. but those in
charge of the work are taking no
chances of slip-up. and progress is
necessarily slow II will not be until
late this afternoon that the gun will
be landed, and turned over to The post
executive officer. Captain Norris Stay
ton. for the last stage OF its journey
from the beach to its position in the
battery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06
DEPARTED
Tuesday, August J S.

TuesudV Auuust ,.
San Francisco Lurline, NJ. N. S. 8
"a m.
salfna Cruz via island ports--Mex
lean A. II. S. s. p. m.
Port Townsend Fearless, Am. sch
p. m.
Maui. Molokai and Lanai ports--Aif
kahala. strnr.. 5 p. m.
Kauai ports Kinau stmr., S D. m.
Kauai ports iihau stmr., 5 p. M.
Gaviota Marion Chilcott, sp. p. m
Hawaii ports-Likelike stmr., p. m
Wednesday, August 6.
Hilo and way ports Mauna Kea
strnr., 10 a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06
AWAIT HACHY
WITH Interest

The number OF officers and men
carried in the British steamship
,;eachy, now enroute from Puget
lSuEd TO Honolulu. and due here daily
for additional coal to continue the
voyage to Australia, is matter OF
ncre than passing interest to federal
customs officers stationed az this port
Having paid a fine of 500 for fail
nre to have a wireless apparatus
aboard, the Beachy was permitted to
clear and sail from Port Townsend
for Sydney and Melbourne, Australia.
where the big cargo OF ium-
Der is consigned Before the law re-
quiring all steamers carrying q crew
ptall wireless went into effect
the Beachy lad sailed from England.
Her master learned of the new law
when arriving at Honolulu on the last
voyage. but the owners ordered him
to proceed to America. After complet-
ing cargo at Everett the Beachy came
here to clear. After depositing the
fine the master, fearing he might be
held up at Honolulu wired the de-
partment at Washington, D. c., and
after receiving assurance that the
revenue authorities would not MODEST
him, he proceeded for that port, where
he VIII scalI to replenish the supply
OF bunker coal The Beachy loaded
a partial cargo of redwood at NoyeI
and completed at Everett, Wash.
Coal for the lnter-lsland.
Coal to the amount of $500 tons,
shipped from Newcastle, N. 8. W., in
the British steamship Maningtry is
en- route to the islands, consigned to
the Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company. The fuel is due to arrive
here on or about Aug. "a The Man
ingtry is expected will proceed to the
Sound upon completing the discharge
Of her cargo at this port.
NJ
Hall In from Garden island.
A full shipment of sugar has arriv-
ed at the port today in the steamer
w. g. Hail, that vessel returning with
5000 sacks sugar. The Hall was sup
piled with other Items of Hawaiian
produce including SIS crates of pears,
crates Of chickens and 40 packages
stndries. The vessel is listed for
dispatch at five O'Clock tomorrow
evening
Many Sail for HIlo.
The Matson Navigation steamer
Wilhelmina to sail for Hilo this even
ing viii carry a goodly number. of
passengers for the Hawaii metropolis.
The vessel is to be discharged of 1860
tons freight during the stay there.
Sugar. and preserved pines to the
amount of several thousand tons will
be placed aboard. The Wilhelmina is
to sail for the coast at ten o'clock
Wednesday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06
MOVING BIG GUN
: PROVES HARD JOB

The big gun that is to form half. of
Fort De Russy's 14-inch battery is
hanging twixt earth, air and water
today. The operation of unloading The
giant piece of ordnance from the
lighter on which it was towcd from
Pearl Harbor, has proved a ticklish
one, and the men of the quartermas-
ter corps, under the direction IF Cap
tain R. B. Lister. have been working
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06

MAJOR E. v. SMITH, End Infantry,
will leave for the coast on the next
army transport, on short leave. Mrs,
Smith, who has been in California for
several months, win accompany Major
Smith to Hawaii in September or DC
tober.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06

X. KAWAKAMI. prominent Japan
csc residing in Chicago. and who be-
came well known in Honolulu when
he visited here a year ago to study
local conditions, is seriously i'll &C
cording to reports received here by
japanese newspapers Kawakami has
nearly completed history of the isl
ends which he is writing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06
Fort Shafter Notes

Especial Star-BuIletin Correspondence
FORT SKATER. Aug. Owing
to the shortage Of water at Schofeld
Barracks the practice march for the
first battalion that was planned to
take place beginning yesterday has
been called of. This was necessary
since the battalion was to have camp
ed on the Schofield reservation for
two days during It's march. The con-
firination of the rlnlpr of shortage of
water came by telephone late Tues
day and was from Captain Hall, the
constructing quartermaster Not only
is the supply for the cantonment that
comes from the. Waianae range at a
minimum stage, but Captain Hall
stated that the supply from the new
source in the Koolau country is also
low. This latter IS the source from
which the Cashier post is to be sup
piled, and was tested for quantity late
on Tuesday, and the report was that
but about one hundred gallons per
hour was flowing out of the mains. 1t
would seem that even the new expen-
siye system Just completed will be
Obliged to wait for further rainfall
before it can meet the demands since,
of course, 1t has not been possible to
accumulate any reserve as yet.
y -
Fort Shafter. has inaugurated sys-
tenn of placing guards on the late-at-
night streetcars returning to the post,
for the week following the monthly
payday. Although there has been no
trouble of any kind caused by soldiers,
it is the policy of the department and
matters of discipline, and for this rea-
son noncommissioned guard is
maintained on the rapid transit cars.
Train guards on the railroad from
Schofield Barracks has been the rule
for more than a year past.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06
Many sail for HlIlo.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr w. @. Hall, from Kauai
ports. Aug. 6.M. p Lugan. Capt. o.
j. Kennedy, Hee Fat, C. T. Kee, G.
.Otani. Mrs. Otani and child, Mrs
Borge. Miss Borge, e. Barglin, Mrs.
Samson, w. Samson. Miss L. Hutchin'
son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06

Almost s., 00O. bOt mas been raised
for the coast-to-coast highway to join
San Francisco and New York before
the opening of the Panama Pacific ex-
position in 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06
HNDOOS HALTED
MUST IUREBA(K

Turbaned East Indiamen who for
through Honolulu In trans. Pacific lin
ere enroute to the west coast OF the
United States are now declared to
have met with a restraint, no less
Iorcefnl than that of the hand Of
Uncle Sam, whose officials at San
Francisco, it>is said. win insist upon
the observance of the strict letter OF
the law, or deportation.
The Pacific Mail liner Persia, to ar
rive here on August IL, It is under
stood, Will return at least fifteen Hin
DOCS who failed TO pass the require
Uents as set down BY the federal I'M
migration authorities.
According TO recent ruling by
Commissioner General OF Immigration
Caminetu at San Francisco. any alien
admitted into one OF the possessions
Of the United States at any time and
not eligible 10 admission into TINS
country may De kept Out
4iiens desiring 70 come lnuo ens
united states eFadeo tne lhtention ".
me law py nrss SAVING aanlisslen
mo the flihppihes OF aaWan anu
tnen proceeding 20 the nlaiiiiaiiu-
nefpor commissioners Sunketina.
Members OF the naroor COMMISSION l,
11cNdlng Messrs. Mccartny, Chhrcn'
Mcetocker anu Chairman SaiaMeil.
sailed lor hauai N the hlnah iast
night Iney VIII make a genera m
E1ection OF Wnaryes ana landings re-
turning 70 TINS city the last OF Tue
week leaving iater lot seheraA toa1
o. inspecuon OF the Wnarves ana iahu-
nes on the island OF hawai- a ~
now planned that the commission 0e-
part LOT inc pig Islan a., on august =
MAnukona, thence 70 hoLaia, Nalnlsa,
4na haliua. heaunou' Napoul'oo anu
heeiakekua VIII also ne Wslleus the
party proceeding 70 Hho py the way
Of the volcano. Inc new Manukoha
wharf IS the matter inat IS destlhea
70 receive early consideration py the
commission.
eand Played as Luriine Sailed.
The sailing OF the Matson Nayiga-
ton steamer Lurnne Ior San Frsnciscu
cord shipment OF preserved pines yes
terday evening was lively affair.
melody from the Royal Hawaiian oano
adding TO the gaiety OF the occasion
Before the liner departed for the mani
land 5000 cases OF pines had been
ioaQeo INTO the Vessei. belwcen lne
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06
PERSONALITIES

WALLACE sAFFERY, bookkeeper
of the Palama Settlement. left for
Maui yesterday for a three weeks va
cation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06

When man says he was driven to
drink he always insinuates that some
woman handled the ribbons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per M. IN. S. S. Honolulan, to ar
rive from SAM Francisco Aug. IL.
Mrs. S. d. Barnes. Miss Geneyieve
Kerso, Miss Helen de Vore, Mrs. s.
3. Mckenzie and child. mrs. J. How
ard, Mrs. L. G. Brawthen, Mrs. Olive
Hazel. Miss ]. B. Belt, Mrs. L. Miller,
Mrs. J. F. g. Stokes Mr., and Mrs. Her.
bert Juda, Miss r. E. Berry, Mrs. NJ.
J., Berry, Miss Irene McDermott, Mrs.
Philip McKaig, Mrs. Marion r. Nor
San. Mrs. r. M. Corbaiey, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Waterhouse. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Il. Warn, Mr.. and Mrs. d. S,
Evans, J. L. Young. Percy Hunter, L.
Schley Moriarty, NJ. T. Simonton, H.
s. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Kaland, Miss
Al. Ryan. Miss K. Ryan.
Due here on Aug. IL. the Pacific
Mail liner Persia is reported to have
sailed from San Francisco yesterday.
II is believed that the vessel will car
ry number of deported Hindus. The
Persia brings the next mail from the
mainland.
-. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-06

The Pacific Mail liner Siberia now
streaming from Japan to Honolulu and
due here on Friday afternoon. Is ex-
pected to bring William a. Allen.
former purser in the Korea, who was
LETT behind at Yokohama owing 20 ser
ious Illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
GOES TO AQUA CREEK.
Dredge Transferred by q. S. Army
Engineer Steamer Castle.

In tow of the United States engineers
steamer Castle, the army dredge Dale
carlia. which has been employed on the
improvement operations along the East
ern branch for the past year. has been
taken to Aqua creek, Va, to assist in
the improvement operations in progress
along that waterway. With the Dale
carlia were taken several lighters and
other paraphernalia used in dredging
operations.
It is probable the government plant
will be employed on the Aqua creek
work for several weeks to come. A
dredging outfit from Norfolk has been
working on the improvement for several
months, and to get it done by the COM
ing winter the Dalecarlia was sent to
aid. 1t is proposed to dig a channel from
the river channel to the point where the
Neutrality-suspicious. line railroad
bridge crosses the creek, seven feet in
depth on low water, so that vessels
loaded with railroad ties, lumber, pulp
wood and other material can go out OF
the creek on any tide. The dredging
from the bridge to Cole landing, and the
digging of a basin at Cole landing. in
which barges can be turned, has been
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
ORPHANS TIRED BUT HAPPY.
Throng of Young People Spends Day
at Marshall Hall.

Tired but happy after their outing as
guests of the knights of Columbus the
hundreds of orphans who yesterday
went to Marshall hall returned home
last evening. Special cars and buses
were provided to take them to the
homes from which they had come. A
large number of knights and their
friends accompanied the children.
bringing the total number of persons
who went on the excursion up to
about 1000.
Flying horses. swings and all the
other attractions at the resort were
free to the children, and they kept
these attractions busy all day. Be-
sides this a number of athletic events
were scheduled. The winners received
prizes band which went to the re-
sort and stayed during the outing was
popular with the young excursionists.
Lunch was furnished by the knights.
Special cars and buses carried the
children to and from the wharf. Rep
resented in the outing were Providence
Hospital day nursery, st. Joseph's Orphan
ASYLUM ST. Vincents Orphan Asylum
st. Mary's Orphanage and st. Roses
Industrial School.
The committee in charge included DR..
j. RoZier Biggs, chairman; Thomas j.
Gafney, j. ]. Conroy and Daniel Cleary.
Mrs John r. Galloway was chairman
Of a ladies' committee which prepared
the food and looked after the comfort
of the children and of the sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
PETITION FOR NEW TRIAL.
Motion in Behalf Of Girl Convicted
of VagrancY.

A motion for a new trial for Ethel Jack
son, the fifteen-year- girl convicted OF
vagrancy in the Juvenile Court last Fri
day, was filed with the court yesterday
afternoon by her attorney, John I. Sacks.
During the trial of the young girl her
attorney filed and argued motion to
quash the information against her on the
ground that it was unconstitutional
vague, uncertain, charged no specific Of
Tense in law, and for other reasons. Judge
Latimer overruled the motion. and an ex-
ception was noted to this ruling.
The motion for new trial is based on
about the same grounds, and Judge Lati-
mer said yesterday he would rule on 1t
within few days.
The case is causing the local authorities
some thought, as the court ordered that
Ethel Jackson furnish bond of $500 to
guarantee that the same offense would
not be repeated. The bond was not fur
nished, and the question then arose as to
what could be done in default of the fur
nishing of the bond, as the girl cannot be
sent to the workhouse on account of her
age
Recently Judge Latimer consented TO
accept SO collateral for the girls ap-
pearance in court whenever she was re-
quired to be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
WILL UNITE IN SHOW.
Cat Club and Poultry Association to
Condnct Event in December.

The Washington Cat Club has arranged
to join the Capital Poultry and Pigeon As
ISOLATION as body. and it was announced
today that at least 200 of Washington's
bluest- FLOODED cats will be on exhibition
at the show to be given by the combined
organizations the week of December .
Announcement was also made that Mrs.
W. H. Bixby. wife of Maj. Gen. BiXby,
late chief of engineers, L. s. A.. will
judge the cats at the show. Mrs Bixby
was judge at cat show held in Wash
ington several years ago.
The National Pet Stock Association,
with headquarters in Chicago. has ad-
vised the Capital Poultry and Pigeon AS
ISOLATION that it's members will send sew
eral Hundred CAVES, hares. both Belgian
and Welsh, and several varieties Of rab
bits to the show. Other features of the
exhibition. it is stated, include prairie
dogs, wild hares and rabbits, among
them jackrabbits from the western
plains, and wild guinea pigs and
agoutis from South America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
TO ORGANIZE CIVIC CLUB.
Boys Of Grover Cleveland School vi.
cinitv Name Officers.

With the purpose of organizing a civic
club which will promote the interests of
the neighborhood about the Grover Cleve-
land School, Sth and streets northwest,
about fifteen boys met in the assembly
hall of that school last evening and elect
ed officers. A committee was appointed
to select suitable name for the club
and another committee was named to
draw up constitution.
Miss Frances S. Farley is principal Of
the school. Miss Cecil Norton, one of its
teachers. was chosen by the boys as
treasurer, while Mrs. Howard Beall, who
has been active in advancing the schools
interests, was named as vice president.
Joseph Brown was elected president,
Carl Edmonston secretary, and Clement
Weidman Sergeant-at-arms. The preSi-
dent, John Elihman and John Morrissey
were chosen as a committee to choose a
name for the club. while the committee
in charge of drawing up the constitution
consists of David Min. Bertrand Stewart
and Allen Smalley.
The club will be devoted to civic bet
terment work. One Of the features of
this work will be debates on various civic
topics. Meetings are to be held in the
school every Friday evening at 1870
o clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
SEEKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
D. Nelson Clark Files Suit Against
Telephone Company.

Alleging that the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Company wrongfully dis
connected his telephone, and by it's agents
advised clients and prospective pur-
chasers that they could not reach him
by wire, ID. Nelson Clark has filed suit
against the telephone company to re-
cover $4,000 damages.
Through Attorney Rice Hooe. the plain
tiff says that May /, 1912, he contracted
with the company for telephone service
for his office i'm the Second National Bank
building and though he kept the terms of
his agreement. he alleges. the company
in October last disconnected his phone
and in January remover it, to his great
loss and damage.
When the telephone was removed, Mr..
Clark asserts, agents of the company in
the presence of his clients. clerks and
employees i'm his Office accused him of nom
payment for telephone service and greatly
Inundated him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-27
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH.
John A. Hughes Falls Into the Hud-
son River.

John 4. Hughes. jr., twenty-five years
old, formerly of this city. but WHO has
been in Atlantic City and. New York for
several months. had a narrow escape
from drowning in the Hudson river early
yesterday morning, according to mes
sage received here this morning by the
young mans father
While working on a new dock young
Hughes, who is civil engineer, fell
into the river. the current sweeping him
out from the shore. Hampered by his
clothing. the young man was about to
sink when two Italian dock laborers
plunged into the water and brought him
to shore.
He was taken to hospital. where he
was treated Having only been in the
water a few minutes he suffered little
Inconvenience, and was discharged from
the hospital as soon as his clothing had
dried.
Young Hughes returned yesterday to
Atlantic City, where he has been living
at 10 Providence avenue, His father is
a member of the Walker-Hughes Com
pany of this city, and lives at 1924 21st
street northwest.