davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
Mrs. simpson Open. Doy shop.

Mrs, Alice Sim"son wei known to met
roro'itan cog fnncirrs his or"ned business
ct tho Rrosdway Pet hog Pa'ace. West
Fiftieth street, Mrs SIMPSON his hal
~reat evperl'rce amouT the dt"er'nt
breeds OF DOS md ~" MEANS % make y
snecinltv OF Boston terriers PA; nesa an
Pom aranans. Ms Simpson sa"s that sn"
can depend or b." s"n''v % eos'on tor
r,srs Mrs, e'm"son Il v'ce-rr"s'dsn' %
the Boston Terrier Breeders Association
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
4 Good Dog IL Dead.

Undoubtedly the best young white bull
terrier in America is dead, White Chief
was exhibited at Albany, y. V. In No
vember last, whore he carried all before
him for r. S. Bellin chief was then only
eight months old. He was next shown at
the Westminster Kennel Club show In
New York in February, winning first
puppy, frs. novice. second American bred,
second limit, third open.
In the brace class ne wen with Burning
Daylight, 1t is said that Chief succumbed
to paralysis. The less to Mr.. Bellin Is a
big ONE White Chief was conslds red one OF
lie was hard to fault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
New Haven 10 Hold Dog show.

A one try show is tn be held at New
uaven on Wednesday, June II, The New
Haven Kennel Club was organized In 1889,
Strange TO saw. there hos not been log
show In the University city for twenty five
Years Manv Pood bul,terrlors have com"
out from New Haven. particularly thos"
owned by Frank Dole. Some of tho
-reatest Russian wo'fhound interests
were hatrhad At VA" ana bv Vale men,
-otab'v .Iosa,h u Thom1s. the hurd."r
'rhe show vii, take place In the Second
Regiment ArmOry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
MANY COLES BENCHED.
FOrty-twO Classes Provided for In
philadelDhIa show,

PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-Colles COM
peted in forty-two classes to-day at the
annual show OF the Interstate Col
lie Club on the roof of the Bingham
Hotel. The show was held under the
sanction OF the American Kennel Club
The two dogs which attracted most at
tentiOn were Oh, Weardale Lord. a re-
cent importation from England and Oh.
See dley Sterling They belong to Thomas
l.. Hunter.
Nearly 100 dogs were benched. The
list OF awards was long one. and in
addition to the regular premiums n
number OF sp cial cash prizes and cups
were provided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

Robert Goelet. who recently returned to
New York from Europe. will again start
showing his dogs at Mneola, l.. l.. on
June 4 and s. The occasion will be the
show OF the Ladies' Kennel Association OF
America. There are several new West
Highland white terriers to come out Of
the Glenmeie Kennel, notably beautl-
ful young dog. Laird Of Glenmere.
He IL a handsome little dog and per-
sectly sound, Livesey. Mr. Coelet's kennel
manager sad last night that ne thought
he would be able to lead the best CT the
dogs breed OF the year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
sends Airedmles to France.

Mrs Garet Garrett Of the Ailstone Ken
ne,s. Bound Brook. n. j.. shipped a brace
II young Alrcdale terrier dogs to France
On the savoy. Mrs Garrett has been sue
',ss'ul as a breeder OF Alredales and the
ones she has lust sent over are the first
n ne bred explorations OF the breed ~ mt
rom Arserica to France. The puppies
were sired by chamnlon Gold Heels.
owned by John Mc0ough, Flatbush, N. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
Thirteen pups In one Litter.

The prolific quality % Cermln shepherd
'o~s has become more than ever apnarent
during tho last wn"k or so II y mt often
that bitch hos thirteen nu"ni"s hut that
was the n,'~rh'r whelncd n" o't Rid"e
rrgya Won Madreburg. ~ oak Ridge. Va.
rrgg1 III tho TrOner'v ~ Thow"s Fortune
Vvnn AMI two wen l'"owN cao'tn''s' taxi
the greatest interest IN MS dos Frir"as
-u-nies wHro sired Nv tho 'm"o-ted Oak
R,d"e A'ar'"h Won A'"onhpft The voun"-
sters are all Of "A b>aut'fwfwulf gray coor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
SPECIALS FOR NASSAU SHOW.
German sheepdOgs, Irish settlers and
Pekingcae on the List.

There are many special prizes added
to the generous list offered for the Nassau
County Kennel Club show, 20 be he'd at
Belmont Park on May 20 and 70: which
entries Cose on May :. Ii "a oXpect' d
tina, the American bred classes will be
particularly good. The club .unchson In
the clubhouse Will be more or less social
event. The judging rings on the lawns
are capacious and the dogs have com
Portable quarters in the stalls and 10 Sc
boxes usually used for the acconmoda-
ton OF running horses.
Following are some of the latest spe-
Gals offered;
GERMAN SHEEPDOGS.
Rlcharl j. Stewart offers the stewart cup
for the pest American bred dog. To be-
come the property Of the exhibitor winning
II the greatest number OF times up 20 Gnd
including the Westminster show. 1915.
German Shcepdog club OF America oners
to members only: cub medal FOR best
American bred dog Club medal for best
American bred bitch
IRISH Settlers,
Irish Setter club of America orers TO
members; s. for best dog or btch. cub
IN edal for hes, dog In Limit class. ub
medal for b, 81 bitch in limit class silver
medal for bos' cog ~ novice o'~ss. silver
medal for best bitch n novice class.
PEKINGESE.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hunter offers s. for the second
bes, bitch In limit class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

The Rhode Island Kennel Club los show
to be held at Newport, II. J.. Will take
Mace on August q and not August ~ as
previously announced. 7, n, l.. kemp
superlntsnds the show that Is 30 noted >r
the quality OF the DOES In those classes
generally associated with feminine owner
ship. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

The bulldog Deodora Druid attracted
much attention at the kearny show yes
trrday He is IA good boned and wrinkled
dog. lie wns placed second to champion
DeudOra Monarch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
DOG BITE AT PALACE
CAUSES $4,000 SUITS
Mrs. Jane COughlin Asks Large
Damages From Westminster
Kennel Club.

Two suits aggregatlng $4,000 were
fled in the Supreme Court yesterday
against the Westminster Kennel Club on
allegations that the French bulldog lie
Nor H., owned by Mis-. jennie Crocker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
pEkl<t;ESE.

IMPORTED young Pek:r~cse dog FOR sale
from the kennels Of Mrs. ". II Herbert. no
better blood obtanablc stock dog for
kennel MRS NORRIS MANDI. 1888 r,
SD st. New York. Phone Plaza AS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
pNCHSHUNDS.
SOUTH SR0a: rAcHsHuM9 KENNELS.

THE VERY BFST DAt HSHu NDS:' young and
grown stock always on hang:
M NNEi Ssrc AT 81 I'd. Hey are OF all the rec
ocniied roiors.
These kennels have rough COO ted daCNsh und as
vel as smooth ones. They are all exceptionally
good as proven ~ their show winnings and rec
ords al the leadin g bench shows under specialist
Apply Mrs. a. HUNGERFoRD. Bay ore. Long
! lsnu. N
PRIZE MINING DACHSHUNnS. bred at
Rosemont kenntls II In erslt-d write for quota
lions. ROSfMONT KENNELS. ?jt s. front
street.. Phuf del rha.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

J. w. MINTURN DENIES RUMoR.

Mrs A. NJ. Hunter offers s. for the second
best bitch In limit class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
DOt; TRAINED
POAli.SANA NS.


Mr.. n. II. Curry. Hamilton Mass. has AWAY.
some good pOAFkANIANS at stud and for sale
HAMILTON D.ISN BOZ. a sound black. under
MS. He L. q sire Of winners ON totn sides Of the
AtleI tic. ee SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
KENNEL DIRECTORY
TOY AND SPORTING SPANIEL.

mrPAL kFNNELs COCKER sPANFvs
Fave won over ii0O prizes at the prin cipal show.
Puppies and crown stock usually for sale Tels.
sihpa emu cAsress auui,ss Orcat us, AN.
Sass. T.. ". suuIcsS. .sew AArioUro. ier .sI,rs
~, Mass. New ivr. address t,vv.I al ~
bIVauw a.. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
ROsTON AND IRISH TERRIERx

BULL TERRIERS and BOSTOSS OF
highest class for sale and at stud. Well bred
Pekingese Puppies generally on hand. Dogs
boarded al my country kennels. Tenafy.
n. J. Prices reasonable. JOHN MURRAY,
LONG ACRE HOTEL +7th Street. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

.JAfANi 81 SfANn LIZ FOR SAIL
A wonderfully good well grown, n ousc ,ov.,
maze ., % nesc SplnIei FOR sale. An ueal pt also
several rktbly loou male Pcklps esc anu an
MH.. D. slAC kEi. 800 Dean ST.. Brooklyn. re,
ifS v. Prosper. '''
D - LkuNnANDl, SArASGs. ptN.,t,
Goiu anu white and black and white pup.
pies by omar on exhibition anu tur sas
- itn ave. Brooklyn. Telephone
hh Li.NS AM ...s--Au.o..,,,., sal.
address ALI DELA ONT Devon IA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-28
NANOA TO ARRIVE
FR0NCOAST This
EVENING

Captain Youngren. master OF the
Matson Navigation steamer ManOa for
enc round trip, is apparently determ-
ined to make a record. radio from
the vessel to the agency Of Castle &
Cooke today predicting the arrival OF
The ManOa this "vening, shortening
the steaming time about IL hours
The Manca left the Coast with 26
cabin passengers A later mail am
ounting to 30 sacks was supplied the
vessel. The freight included 1880 tons
Tor Honolulu and about 400 tons for
kahulUi will be discharged before a
large shipment OF sugar goes into the
ship.
The early arrival of the vessel will
PROVE a pleasant Surprise to those who
have shipments Of merchandise from
the Coast
Arrangements we're completed this
morning for the b1rthing OF the liner
at Pier Is. The Manoa should reach
the wharf about O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-28
fern AND LANE
GET TOGETHER ON
PATRONAGE DEAL
Incoming Mayor to Be Allowed
to Make Selections for
Jobs to Be Filled
All present appninti'r employs. ot

All present appuintIN" employees 0t
the city and counts Will retain their
jobs until February |. after which
they will he at the mercy OF the new
Republican administration. This was
agreed upon between Mayor J. J Fern
and Ma! or-elect John {. Lane today
The former generously offered some
time ago u serv" notice on thC-N
whom his successor desired to replace.
but the offer has not heen accepted.
The law requires they snail be given
q months notice and Lane CannCt
give that until he assumes the duties
OF his office.
Lane evidently has practically com
pleted his selection Of municipal en-
ployes, for he stated in conference
with Mayor Fern and the outgoing
board at noon today that he had no.
titled his appnintecs they Should he
ready TO take up their new work Feb
ruarY |.
The old board will step out and the
new one walk into office next Monday,
January 4. at high noon. The retir-
ing body will hold almost daily SEES
siOns this week to finish up all de-
tailed business that may come before
it and have all in readiness for the
change a week hence
I'VE might just as we'll meet every
day now commented Supervisor f.
H. +. Wolter in sad tones at the noon
session today. "We're all out of jobs
nOw-got nothing else to do. so we
ought to be able to spare the time.
At least I know | can Whether this
mournful note is to be taken as Su-
reTvisor VOTERS swan song. or whe-
Their he is waiting for more propi-
tious, more affecting moment to sing
1t remains In douD: Since the elc-
ton Wolter apparently has supplanted
M. G.. Pacheco as the old board Off
cial sOngbird
The board today authorized the
building inspector to prepare plans
and specifications for a double bun
galow schoOlhouse for the Royal
school, to cost less than $1,000. A pc
tition from the Honolulu Skating rink
asking public dance hall license was
referred to the dance hall inspectors.
The board will meet again at 12:1J
O'Clock tomorrow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-28
splendid FREE
entertainment
At IHEsARMORY

Former and present members Of
the National Guard of Hawaii and
their families and friends. about 400
in all, we're present at the armory
last night for the first series of Sun
day evening entertainments planned
by the Acknowledgement and carried
On under the supervision of Capt.
Valentine Franck. N. G. II. Consider
ing the rainy weather, and the fact
that in spite OF newspaper announce
montS many guardsmen were unaware
of the entertainment, the attendance
was large. However, it is probable
that after the initial success the next
Sunday evening recital will draw
three times the number.
Chaplain FranCkz opened with a
short address, in which he welcomed
the citiZen-so!diers and their families
TO the arInOry, and eXpreSSt thu hope
that the venture would prove 4 sue
cess and lead to many more get
togethers Of the same kind. Alter his
talk, the chaplain sang "Thc Holy
City" in excellent style.
The splendid siX-part film drama,
With Fire and Sword" was shown,
the presentation of this high-clasS
picture being made possible by Sam
uel Blair and Henry Bredhoff Of the
Popular Thcater, who lent the film
for the benefit of the guHrd5men.
Lighting arrangements were good and
as a result of the public spirit Of the
Popular manage ment guard members
saw for nothing a show that has been
bringing top prices at the local play
house.
Music was furnished during the
picture by the Filipino Orchestra and
by the diamond Disc" records which
Hawaiian News Co
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-28
DAN Hanna NOT
FRIENDLY With
POLICE ANYWHERE
Woman Companion Explains
That She is Miss K. Landy
and Not Mrs. D. R. H.
Bv --latest MALL

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Dec - --
d. r Il9nna, son Of the late Mark
Hanna arril ed here Yesterday morn
Ing from the Orient on the liner
Nippon Maru and tor a time presented
2 puzzle to the Immigration anthori-
ties Hanna was accom- anied by
Mrs r. s Clayton and Miss X l.andN,
bun on the passenger list the latter
Was listed as the fasteners wife.
When called upon to explain in tn"
course Of the usual examination 10y
Hanna declared that she was not
Hanna wife 1t took the inspectors
some time u hunt up Hanna and
straigh, en- out the mystery.
Hanna was in gay mood as he
came down the gangplank OF the Nip,
pom Maru. Although he had not heard
Of the local crime wave and the sup
preston of crime intelligence by the
chief OF police, he seemed to be some
what incensed against the police in
general. So when Policeman Pete
WhaIen went to give him a helping
hand into a taxiCab, Hanna, annOunC-
ing that he was sore against tho
chief Of police more than playGully
tapped the guardian Of pier 81 on the
helmet.
AS Whalen explained afterward. he
knew Hanna's father, and therefore he
felt inclined to be lenient with the son
Of the late politician. In the maze
of speculation as TO the identity of
the handsome young woman who ap-
peared on the passenger list as Mrs.
Hanna" the taxicab drove rapidly
away.
Hanna and his fair companion did
not remain long in town. After a
rest at the St Francis hotel from
their transpFc ific trip, the trio board
ed the Overland for the Eas, in the
afternoon.
Hanna. accompanied by two women
friends, left here a month ago for a
tour of the world, but they decided to
return home after reaching Yokohama.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-28
N AILS BROUGHT
DELAY TO THE
SONOMA

In order to comply wi h the con.
tracts for the transportation Of large
quantity of mail, the Oceanic liner So
noma was delayed some hours in
steaming from San Francisco result
passengers and freight, reaching a
berth at Pier 10, shortly before 10
o'clock this morning
About 3 90 sacks of mail were
placed under the matches of the liner
at San Francisco. For Honolulu. $40
sacks were received at the local post
office The mail trains operated by
some Of the transcontinental roads
were late in arrival at San Francisco
due to heavy SHOWS and storm in the
Sierras.
Caps. J. H. Trask reported fine
weather on the voyage from the coast.
The vessel brought Is cabin and seven
steerage passengers for Honolulu.
Officers in the Sonoma report a
marked increase in travel between the
Pacific coast and Australia, the yes
sells accommodation being we'll filled
with travellers In the several classes.
Captain Trask arranged for the
transfer of three sto@aways upon his
arrival this morning. They may he re-
turned to the coast in the Ventura
II is the intention to despatch the
Sonoma for Australia direct at 3
O'Clock this afternoon. Joining the
liner are about a score of passengers.
A small cargo from the mainland
l,&FN I,.I, . ,l,s T.,
GLIDING refrigerated provisions and
fruits. The vessel is reported to carry
a record cargo for Australia, salmon
and California fruits making up the
greater portion OF the consignment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-28
BOYS HAVE VERY
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM Drowning

CalSiZed mile outside of the coral
reefs, with the tide going out and un.
able to make landing at Turtle isl,
and. S. W. Robley and Donald Fergu.
son. son of Or. Wilbert p. Ferguson
attempted to reach the reefs and after
swimming more THIN two hours they
we're rescued by Captain Piltz Of the
kOmOkila Saturday.
The boys had secured n small sail
boat from Theodore Richards and set
sail for Bird island. At a point about
one mile outside OF the coral reefs a
heavy swell Capsized thc small boat.
The young men attempted To cling to
the overturned craft, but when sec.
Ond swell came the mast broke and
they lost hold. Ferguson and Roblev
removed their clothes and started to-
wards Turtle island, which is One.half
mile north of the outer channel and
about three miles from land
After getting within hundred Yards
Of the island they discovered that it
would be unsafe to attempt a landing
because OF the heavy sea breaking
against the rocks. They turned and
started towards the coral reefs a mile
away but as the tide was going out
they made slow Roadway. The 10
mOkila, bound for Kohaluiu, rescued
them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-28
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per o. s. S. S0numa from San
Francisco, for HOnOlum-Mrs. Ben
nett, Mrs. f. X. Borgune, A. Curtner
j. Bebat. Mrs. Nj. E. Goldkre, j
Hawks. Miss Sadie Levine, NJ Nc
Farlane, Miss nj. A. Myrick, p McQuii
Ian, Mrs II. +. NcDies, Miss f. Prita
man, n. Prefer, Mrs. +. Segalla, II
Seefeldt, j. w. White, Mrs. j. w
White, Mrs: j. N Wood, DIR. J. Daw-
son, j. Gonsalves, G :. l.. Briggs, j. n
Fowler, +. Goodwin, u. J. Wilson, r.
Okasaki To Sydney-T H. Ackland
Miss f. Anterior, e. c. Borghese. F.
Bassett, Mss K. A. Bull, A. W. DOyn.
ton, Miss L. BuisCon, Miss w. III.
Crabbe, Rev. ID. Fouhy, W. B. Finch,
A. c. Hopwood, +. M. Hartman, W.
}. Hanna. Mrs. X. Mccormick, Miss
K. Mccormick, Master Mccormick,
Miss Duke, Miss J. Parrot, +. c.
Lang, r. McEnery, h. w. Mcclellan,
Rev. j. McAuley, d. Nathan, Mrs. Jos.
Pearl, j. Patrick, c. II. Richardson. II.
Stokes, Mrs. H. Stokes and infant. J.
II. Saunders, Justice Shand, J. H. Yer
FOR, H. Warner, Mrs. h. Zelius, Mss
N. Zelius, J. II. Digit. A. Mcdonald,
J. c. HIGHWAY. Mrs. ]. Anderson,
Miss K. Cox, c. Bongiorne. w. H.
Breese, Mrs. w. II. Breese, G. Bubb,
Thos. Feeley, T. H. Grozier, G. Gill
more. Miss HELEN Gilmore, Patrick
Gilmore. r. l.. Must, Dee Johnson, F.
Jones. z. Jones, H. Kuellwolf. A. King.
Miss D. Larimier, Mr.. Tausig, Mr..
Miller, A. E. Mcdonald, Mrs. McDon-
aid, Mrs. F. Miles, Master Miles, Man
dilo and family (6l, Hatoli and family
(6). Carl and Mrs Norman, F. NJ.
Rice, o. Sassella, w. D. Thompson,
Mrs. w. D. Thompson, Mrs. E. F.
Wood, Miss Wood, J. J. Watson. A. w.
Bartle, n. L. Gross. B. Flahrerty, G.
Ferguson. T. Bunter, J. Hail. n. Coso-
vic. W. Larimier NJ Paradell, V. Pal
Isl. F. Russo. NJ ]. Russell, z. kafto-
pulos. H. T. Smith, P. Sassello. F. Tap
E. Vancura, E Walker. Rex
Wood
Per stmr. Kinau. from Kauai ports
Dec. Ell. Pah On. D. p Kainana,
Mrs. c. X. Bishaw, ]. B. Fetherstone.
Master MahikCa, Miss Mahikoa, Mrs.
G. W. Mahikoa, Mrs. Ida Mahikoa, Y.
kawasaki, S. Sayagusa, In Kwai. r.
Mrs. F. Trowbridge, Miss
NJ. Campbell, George Ho, Kato. Miss
E. Neves, Allen Wilcox, Francis Gay,
Mr.. Martin, Nakaya
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-28
SKIPPER LEARNED
TODAY.OF TEUTON
l.. REVERSES

{ Kent in ignorance Of the fate OF
Ewhat was supposed to be Il menace II
:. the safety of his command, Captain f.
sCoulI, master of the Prince Line
sfreighter Royal Prince, from New
York by the way of Panama. learned
Tor the first time this morning that
! the German feet that has operated
I'm the Pacific had been annihilated off
flfe Falkland islands some weeks
ago.
/ The Royal Prince, while manned by
an ali.white complement Of officers
and seamen, Is not provided with wire
aess telegraph equipment. At the tim.
the vessel steamed from the Panama
canal, the presence of the hostile feet
! vas reported near the extremity OF
: the South American continent. 'ap-
tain Ccull was advised to employ eau
stieH in steaming to the Hawaiian ISL
ands for a supply of bunker coal.
Since December Z, when the British
steamer Royal Prince left the Panama
canal behind. no lights were displayed
that might assist an enemy in locating
the richly laden vessel. .~
The Royal Prince carries a miscel-
lunecuS cargo CT 1000 tons, large
share being destined for Vladivostok.
The vessel cleared from New York
ton November q. A charter may be
made whereby the vessel will take a
sshipment Of Oriental produce to the
east coast of the United States or the
United Kingdom.
The Royal Prince is sister ship
ito the Chinese Prince that a short
time ago passed through Honolulu Ell
route to Japan. The vessel will take
SsJ tens of coal, it being the intention
&c despatch the freighter for the s.
berian coast this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-28
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per str. KilaBea for Hilo and way
pofts- III. Focke. Miss Babs Focke, Mr.
ann Mrs. Eouvain. A. T. Spalding, A. S.
Glib. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Williams. Mrs.
f. Sullivan, Miss Z. L. Pitts, Miss NJ.
nj. Cooke, A. Gartiey. r. l. Lille, H.
LYMAN Mrs. A. G. NJ. Robertson, ].
8 K. Cushingham, H. T. Hayselden, G
r. Forbes, John Fiemmlng' August
fcPhee, Mr., and Mrs. NJ. H. Brow.
nell S. S. Paxson and wife, Mrs. J
Hens. v. NacCoughey. A. z. Kama,
Master HuIly. NJ. A. Cheek, +. Water
l5onsp. Warren G. Marshall and wife,
Nh, and Mrs. Gregor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-28
MORE JAPANESE NURSES
EN- ROUTE TO WAR ZONE

En- route to Europe to minister 10
the sick and wounded soldiers of the
Allies, Japanese Red Cross nurses TO
the number of Is will arrive in Homo
lulu this afternoon as through passCn,
gers in the Togo Kisen kaisha liner
Shinyo Maru. This is the second de-
tachment Of Red Cross nurses TO be
sent to the front by Japan since the
outbreak of the war The first party
went to the Russian frontier, and the
second party to France via the Suez
Canal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-28
SEEK AUTOlST.
WHO KILLED YOUTH

The police have thus far failed in
locating the person responsible for
the death Of Natsu Hib4tu, a IT..
year-oid Japanese boy, who met in
slant death On Nuuanu avenue Friday
afternoon when he was run down by
IN automobile which. according to
several witnesses, displayed number
1874.
Deputy Sheriff Asch will inquire
into the fatality at an inquest called
at police he adquarters tomorrow
afternoon. William Westbrook. who
is reported to have driven the auto
mobile bearing this number, is stated
to have established an alibi, a num-
Der of persons coming forward and
declaring that Westbrook was Oper
atiHg a car in another part Of the city
at the time set for the accident.
Japanese school children returning
from a Christmas entertainment will
testify with a view Of assisting in eS-
tablishing the identity of the driver.