davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-27

Bright and Sophie Bright m0tored 10
Swain on Thanksgiving Day In Web
ster Bright's car where they were en-
tertained by Miss Hancock's sister,.
Ladies' warm dressing sacques, XII
monas and bath robes soc TO 81 so.
Read our ad on page 5. Mech & Co.
Mrs.~Wm. H. Bright aud family, ac-
compsnied by her sister, Mrs. John
Weldon are spending Thanksgiving in
the city.
Home made butternut brittle 80c ID,
GarinkIes.
Samuel Miller, clerk at the Holly
Beach freight house, accompanied. by
his wife, is spending his two weeks
vacation in Chicago.
Extra heavy quality In yard wide
black costume satin loo and 81. so.
Read u adj on page 5. Mech Il Go.
MI. and Mrs. Albert E. Furlong, of
Philadelphia, are being entertained at
the Hotel Dorsey by Mrs. J. e. White
sell.
Cocoaput Brittle 15c ID, Gar
finkles.
DIR. Yubas, of Camden. spent Sum
day here visiting some of his patients.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liekens, who conduct
q novelty shop on the board walk, were
down OH Sunday.
The shoe repairing establishment Of
Peter Chirbas has changed hands and
is now managed by J. Kelly.
Mrs. Walter Beers, OF Oak avenue,
is spending Thanksgiving with her
motherlin Philadelphia. :
Charles Stahl, OF Philadelphia, has
arrivedtin Wild wood and will resume
his duties at Gould's cafe.
The Wildwood Girls Sewing club
will hold a dance at the Hotel Dorsey
on Thursday, December 8.
Richard Coney is kept busy these
fine days with his large moving van.
Today be moves George Hines from
Dias Greek to Philadelphia. Return
ing he brings down part of a load for
Mrs. May Thurman, of Philadelphia,
and HI. Crammer from Collingswood.
Don Wentzellis spending his Thanks
giving holidays with his parents, hav-
ing Arrived home from Wenonah Mill
tary college on Wednesday.
Mrs. Frederick SteInback, ST., and
son are spending the weekend with
DIR. and Mrs. Steinback, Of Maple ave-
nue..
The team Of George Dunlap became
frightened on Wednesday afternoon
and ran away. The team was stopped
at 26th street and Pacific avenue where
it was found that the wagon was
slightly damaged.
Rev. Chas. w. B. Hill, who recently
resigned the rectorship of the Episcopal
church, moved his personal effects to
Darby in Evans auto ex press. tits
stated that Mr.. Hill has received a call
10 AG1AOA Vi q CDutGtt Ill III
Philadelphia diocese. Alfred Winter
burn is lay reader at the church while
the pulpit is vacant.
Mrs. Il. G. Medley and brother, Of
Dubois, Pa, are spending two weeks
at there cottage on Pacific avenue.
E. A. Thompson, a boardwalk BUSH
ness man, is down from Philad elphia
spending a few days.
Mrs. s. Dixon Mayhem, of E. Pine
avenue, gave a luncheon and card party
on Tuesday from half after two until
six O'clock. The guests were Mrs.
VIM. Austin, Mrs. J. Albert Harris,
Mrs. j. Morgan Dix, of Cape May
Court House; Mrs. Jos. Geisenberger,
Mrs. w. Hilton, Mrs. John Hilton,
Mrs. q. A. Norton, Mrs. George N.
Smith, Mrs. ALFRED Taylor, Mrs. Raw
Inns.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-27

We have removed our shoe store to
the old stand, 141 east Andrew avenu
back of the Goodall building,) where
we shall continue to give you depend
able goods at the usual interesting prices
and hope to merit your continued IN
idence and patronage.
w. d. INaLEE, 141 E. Andrew avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-27

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap-
tist church will hold a New England
upper In the lecture room of the.par-
sonage on Saturday. December 18th.
Tickets 25c.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-27
Safety razor blades sharpened 2
each. Hotel Colonial barber shop.

Home made peanut brittle 15c lib,
Garfinkles.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-02

cry is so true to life that ones
mouth waters at the sight of it.
Every color was reproduced just as
it was when plucked from the
ground. A..
Grape fruit, oranges, ounces,
grapes, peaches, apples, dates and
various grains have been processed,
giving the county chamber an excel
lent exhibit. The new rooms ac-
quired by the chamber will prove
to the organization as
a large display window has been Sc
cured. The different exhibits will be
ranged pyrimidically SO that all who
pass on the street may admire.
Other shipments from the professor
in Oakland are to follow, so that
when the entire consignment is re-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-02
INLAND COUPLE
FIRST TO MARRY

INLAND has been byword for sew
eral weeks, but it remained for two
Mexicans to take out the first mar
riage license accredited to that city.
Today two originally fro macross the
border appeared before Major S.
Cook, county clerk, and applied for
4 license to wed. Gabriel Ramirez is
employed as grader in the vicin-
tty of Imperial Junction and when
asked to state his residence declared
that he lived somewhere near the
Junction.
On account of the activity around
INLAND, the obliging clerk wrote the
address as inland, setting prece-
dent for that district. The happy
couple were married before leaving
Ell Centre. Later it developed that
they would be given c lot by the pro-
moters for taking out the first license
in the new town.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-02
PROCESSED FRUIT
NOW EXHIBITED

That the county Chamber of Com
merce has not become decadent was
in evidence this morning when a large
shipment of processed Imperial val
ley products arrived. They will be
placed on exhibition at the new head
quarters of the chamber on upper
Main street, just west of the court
house, the organization having leased
a portion of the Imperial Abstract
Company's offices.
President E. E. Bennett and Sec
retary w. II. Langsdale were delight
ed with the new exhibits, the pro-
cessor having the best of Imperial
valley products for preparation and
consequently the results were above
expectations. One large jar of Gel
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-02
MEXICANS
SCIENTIFIC MATTERS


The Calexico schools have increased
in attendance by the even number
of one hundred, stated Superintendent
L. e. Cooley this morning, and that
extra rooms will be needed in tie
near future was the prediction of the
superintendent. Three rooms are
given over to the education of Mex
leans alone.
'sIt would be beneficial for an cut
slider to visit the Calexico schools
and assimilate the methods used in
teaching the MeXicans to read and
write The teachers are extremely
proficient and diligent in their eff
forts and great results are obtained.
We use the object system, the boys
and girls rapidly acquiring knowl-
edge from this method.
mo attempt is made to inculcate
Spanish into the scholars. Tehy have
learned that before, but the great task
is in teaching the English language.
The scholars are eager to learn and
will. Over in Pichacho we have an
other school wheer there is only one
American. the balance being Mexi
cans. We find it an easy matter to
handle these students and hope that
we will have better facilities in the
near future"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-02
SOLID CONDITION
OF LOCAL. BANKS


Probably a statement of the bank
ing business shows more clearly than
any other one thing the substantial
character of the growth of the I'M
perial valley. Each city has at least
cne bank. In FL Centre there arc
three.
A remarkable showing is made by
the three.
Their combined resources are ST.
38,135.92.
The combined deposits amount to
the sum Of $1,2OS,4 ,48O.23. The depos-
it's amount to over $500 per capita
of the city. And almost everybody
has all his money working and not
lying idle in the banks.
Among the officers of the banks
are representative men, interested IN
everything that means the advance
ment of the community.
AS indicated by the following ta-
BILE the deposits increase by leaps and
bounds.
First National Bank: Leroy Holt,
president; Franklin j. Cole, vice pres
ident; J. v. Wachtel Jr., cashier:
Deposits Nov. 6, 1912. .$318,O16.37
Deposits, Nov. 6, 1918. $552,053.7
Deposits, Mar. a, 1914. .$635,527.7S
El.Centro National Bank. F. 3. Tul-
ler, president; w. 7. Bill. vice pres
ident; 7. L. Doherty, cashier;
Deposits, March A, 1912. SITS, 9,549.60
Deposits, March a, 1913. S3l4,913.O7
Deposits, March a, 1914. $4a0.25l.S9
The Security Commercial and Saw
ings Bank, R. r. Brundage, president,
J. X. Hermon, vice president, and o.
G. Horne, cashier, has deposits on
March d, 1914, amounting to $685.
657.67.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-02

ceived Imperial county will be in a
position to rank with other southern
California counties when it comes to
an exhibition of products.
Heretofore, according to Secretary
Langsdale, Imperial county has been
linked with the Southern California
Association, in which all the coun-
ties are represented in a unit, thus
depriving this county of the proper
recognition.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-02

Americans to Attend Paris Meeting.
Omitted Press Day Servlce)
Paris. April 2.-Hundreds of Amer
ican business men are expected to at
tend the international chambers Of
commerce to be held here during June.
B. j. Shoniger, ex-president of the
American chamber of commerce in
Paris, returned here today after \
trip through the United States, whore
nc was told that several hundred
Americans would attend the congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-02

Buy cow, buy some chickens, buy
some turkeys, buy some vegetable
seed. Buy Paringa Farm and be
happy and independent. Pier q
Prendergast--Adv. 286
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-02

Modern two-room housekeeping
apartment. 626 Commercial--Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07
Five Thousand Tourists a Week
AND THEIR CASH VALUE TO HONOLULU.
A serie. of AID Club Talks for Honolulu.
NO. 7. LISTEN. Mr.. MERCHANT!

Another fornstance please! This for the benefit of
lof those who possibly think that 5000 week would
little direct benefit them ae that they had better be
led We the goods and the furniture and the
carpet Tourists of don't buy much dry goods and they
leave furniture and carpets for the hotel and the boarding
people provide But did you Mr. Dry Goods
Man. or Mr. Furniture Man. MIR Carpet Man. what the and
of five thousand week would be2 The idea rather hard
Ito get from Government figures but you get pretty good angle
lon it. Mr. Dry Goods Man. when tell you that takes fifteen hun
dd square yards sheetgs and ng alone supply the
lnss and .hig only Doesn't include the linens And what's
It's made up from general average including chiefly people who only
demand Of 1000 average persons for week That's for cotton sheet
change their bed sheets and pillow Sundays whereas the hotel
man didn't change the bed linen pretty close day for
wouldn't keep many them &c. while the fifteen hun
ded includes shnmss well shngs. won't be wide from
the mark that the fifteen hundred square yards week be
what YOU Mr. Dry Goods Man. may be called upon furnish
the local ho and other places for the and tear the 5000
tourists.
hundred and Fifty dollars week of furniture and hundred dol
Twon take that much probably. of and Hawaii be-
your average figures calculate FROM Mr. Furniture and Mr. Carpet
prices are manuaes pce-and tha offset the fact that
THE tourist home builder but merely other peoples goods
Two hundred and fifty dollars week furniture and hundred dol
feeling a when you asked for subscription for getnga
Incidentally the connection, there's something here for the
Laundyan there? Something besides the clothes which the
FIVE thousand tourists week will wish have washed Something
the line Of hotel laundering. noa 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07
PERU SUGAR MAY
BE BROUGHT TO
UNITED STATES

IAssociated Press by Federal wirelcssl
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. g.
The scarcity OF sugar In the east, in
dueed by the stoppage Of production
in the beet countries Of Europe, the
turning of Great Britain for her sup
ply to the West Indies and South and
Central America, and the granting of
lower freight rates from the west,
has raised the question on the Pacific
coast OF importing for Western Amer.
lean needs sugar from Peru. This is
the first time that such a proposal has
been seriously considered in Califor.
MIA
Yesterday this matter was reported
in the San Francisco Examiner, which
said:
For the first time In the history of
San Francisco an inquiry is under way
to decide whether or not il is feasible
to import Peruvian sugar. The re-
liners recognize the fact that with the
lowering Of the trahscohtinental
freight rates on refined sugar from the
coast more sugar will be required
than California and Hawaii can pro-
duce and that more sources OF supply
for raw sugar must be sought.
Peruvian sugars offered In this
market might be called refined else
where, but this country demands an
absolutely white sugar, while the Pc
ruvian product Is cream colored and
retains much of the nlolasses taste.
with the formation of exporting
companies in prospect. made up OF
half dozen concerns. the problem of
financing customers in South America
is likely to be relieved
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07
Solemn RIIES.AI
NSfALLATlONOF
POPE BENEDICT

I ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessl
ROME, Italy, Sept. Amidst great
solemnity and impressive ceremony,
Della Chiesa was crowned Pope of
Rome yesterday and assumed his
chosen title OF Benedict XIV. The cere-
mony took place in the sistine chapel
in. the Vatican.
Al procession consisting of the car
dinais and higher church dignitaries
marched slowly from the Popeis apart
ments to the Pauline chapel, where
the holy sacrament was celebrated.
From there the ceremonial process
sion moved to the sistine chapel and
held mass.
( After the induIgentiam, the suhdea-
con placed the mantiple upon the arm
OF the Pope, who remained sitting
while the cardinals OF the diocese Of
Rome recited the coronation prayer
The Pope then mounted the altar,
where the pailiuna was placed upon his
shoulders by, one Of the cardinals.
Pope Benedict then read the introit,
intpned gloria and resumed the seat
which became his throne. $50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07
MISS AMELIA cANARI0
AND OLIVER p. S0ARES
ARE MARRIED IN HlL0

Wedding bells chimed gleefully in
Hilo at 1880 O'Clock this afternoon,
the. occasion .peing the marriage in
the Portuguese Evangelical church OF
Miss Amelia s. Canario, "a prominent
member Of the. younger set of the
Crescent City, and Oliver Pedro
Scares. local federal court reporter
and pfice deputy United States mar
shal. 4.
The wedding was ia most simple
one only, the immediate relatives and
friends of the compile being present.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
e @. Silva pastor of the Portuguese
Evangelical church. Miss Sarah s.
Canario. q sister Of the bride. acted as
maid Of honor. The bride is the
,ycAlngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel s. Canario Of Hilo. while the
bridegroom has been affiliated with
the local federal court for several
years past. Nj. and Mrs. Soares will
return to Honolulu in the Mauna Kea
tomorrow morning and, after short
honeymoon spent az the Peninsula,
will be at home in this city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

| Per NJ N. IS. 8. Manoa from San
Francisco, due at Honolulu Sept s.
j. s. Donagho, Mrs s. w. Tay and
two children, Mrs. A. II. Kennedy,
Mrs. Deems, Miss G.. Mitchell, H. F.
Russell, Mrs. NJ. G.. Wolfe, Miss Flor
ence Wood, Miss Grace Russell, Miss
Kate O'Reilly, Miss Caldwell with
child. Miss May Pearce, Miss Helen
Ferguson, Miss Margaret Ferguson,
Miss Dorothy Boyd, P. F. Jernegan,
Theo. Martin, Mrs. E. F.. Hanson, Mrs.
II. w. Ludlof, Miss Edna Curtis, Miss
Julia Benner, Mrs. w. o. Atwater,
Mrs. III. Durnberger, Miss Alice Shoot
er, Miss l. Day, Miss x. Pye, Miss
Clara Mosser, Mrs. R. NJ. oyerend, Mr..
and Mrs. F. LANCE, Miss Mary J..
Couch, Jeff McCarn, Mrs ]. S. Dom
agho and infant, A. Fl. Kennedy. Miss
Jessie Lee Deems, Miss Marie Ander-
son, E. s. Smith, Gurrey, Jrs Mrs. J.
A. Pascoe, Miss Marie 3. Holt. Miss
Elizabeth Morrison, Miss n. Larsen.
Miss Ellen r. Pearce. s. r Perry
Pearce. Wilhert r. Ecr@1son. Mrs F.
Thurlow, Mr8 ]. 4. 611d Donald Fer
snson. Mis- katherine II8erso'I' Miss
N. Deyo, 1Irs 3 S. z611e 2Irs c. a
Hodge and 1<40It1''1 Nh. stark.
Miss +. f5.| Hiss Il Mcintyre. NM
,. Z. NELSON MIN Loo'ss Nc9oyerI1
J. Z. cole aid family. Hrs. b. P. 70
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07
MANY SCHOOLS OPEN
TODAY AND TUESDAY
FOR FALL SEMESTER

With promises Of Increased registrar
ton, and with many new courses add
ed to the curriculum of each institu-
ton, the convent Of the Sacred Hearts,
Fort street; the Academy of the Sa-
cred Hearts, Kaimuki, and St Louis
college this morning opened their
doors In commencement of the fall
semester. Punahou academy, Puma
hou preparatory school and the Col
lege of Hawaii will resume work to
morrow morning The public schools
of the territory and the free kinder
gartens in Honolulu VIII open Sep
tember IL :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07

One of the first important official
acts performed by Acting Collector of
Customs Raymer Sharp was to place
restraint upon a number of amateur
wireless plants about the city. 1t has
been charged that the operators at
these smaller stations were not in
clined to observe neutrality to the let.
ter. To better guard against reeeiy-
ing plant being controlled by partt
san operator, general order has gone
forth sealing the sending as well as
receiving instruments while the gem
eral European strife is in progress.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07
CHOOSE IS THEME OF
ADDRESS BY BISHOP AT
MASSMEETING FOR MEN

r i . = - /
That the greatest choice which a
man may make is that he be on the
side OF the Lord, was the point upon
which Bishop Henry Bond Restarick
laid special emphasis when he spoke
in the Empire theater last night at the
mass meeting for men conducted un-
der the auspices of the Young Mems
Christian Association. Choose" was
the subject which the bishop selected
as the basis of his address. and the
tex: was, Choose We this day whom
We shall serve. but as for me and my
house we will serve the Lord" The
meeting was presided over by James
Wakefield. chairman Of the Y. M. G.
A. committee IN charge Of the series
of meetings r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. Claudine for Maui ports
Sept. 7.--Miss p. G. zap, Miss Asnana
Miss r. Ali, Miss F. Assam.
Per str. w. G. Hall for Kauai ports
Sept. Mrs. @. Hansen and son.
Per str. Kinau for Kauai portl
Sept. g.--Aubrey Robinson. and son
Mrs. Thurteil, Miss B. Fursey, Mrs
WIn. Schimmelfesnig, Miss H. Schim
melfennig, Miss 6. r. Wilson, Miss E
NJ, Wilson. Miss McJaekson, Miss H
s. Cummings. Mr.. Smith. Miss Mary
Bryant, Miss Camellia Johnson, A
Hutehins. Max Grumbaugh, Miss Ma
rion HASTE, Miss Eva HASTE, Miss
Daisey Sheldon, Miss Hannah Shell
don, Mrs. S. d. Heapy, Miss L. Day
Mrs. X. Mcintyre.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07
UNITED FRUIT
STEAMERS UNDER
U. S. REGISTRY

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessI
BOSTON, Sept 6-The United
Fruit Company has announced that II
proposes to take immediate adyant.
age of the amended shipping and nav.
fgation laws to enter its fleet of %
steamers under American registry.
These vessels. which are plying in the
West Indian and Latin American trade,
have an aggregate tonnage of $4,000
tons. rs
The company has another seven
steamers now being built in British
yards, which it will also place under
American registry. Heretofore the
United Fruit Company has operated
it's American-owned fleet under the
British Gag.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07
JAPANESE MAKES
CONFESSIONAL
BRUTAL MURDER


Especial Star-BulletiH Correspondence
HILO, Sept. 4.-Toiyoji Endo, a
Japanese who formerly lived at Homo
the woman who was found hacked to
pieces in her room on the morning OF
August 1Ss The murderer was cap;
tured In the Kau district and. upon be,
ing questioned by. Sheriff Pua, con,
fessed to the brutal crime.
According to the murders story, the
womAn's husband died some time ago
and be, on his deathbed, asked the
man who later killed the wernan. 10 be
her friend and TO 0ssist her TIL she
could 60 back to Japan where her peo-
pie expected sher. Toiyoji sh3s that he
fulfilled all his obligations and that he
supported the woman and gave her
money from time 70 time. When, after
an interval Of some months, SUFFICIENT
money was thought 70 be- on hand 20
enable the woman 70 return 70 Japan,
Il Is alleged that she refused to 50
and. according % Toiyoji's statement
to the sheriff. announced her inten-
tiop Of taking up with another man
and marrying him, This news enraged
Toiyoji and he said that he, tn a 1T
Of anger, killed the woman. a.
The subsequent movements OF the
murderer are interesting the sheriff's
department "a good deal, as It seems
that certain men shielded the murder.
er while knowing that he was wanted
for a horrible crime. So
According TO Toiyoji's story. he left
HOnokaa and made for kukuihaele,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07
MlMS

Mails are due nom the following
points as follows:
San Francisco Manoa, Sept. s.
Yokohama-Manchu Sept. 8. !.
Australia Ventura, Sept IL.
Victoria Mariana, Sept. 10.
Maiis win depart for the following
points 10 follows,
San francisco anchuria, Sept. 10.
,Yokohama-Tenyo Maru, Sept. 15.
Australia SonomR, Sept ILL.,
Victoria -Makura, Sept 9.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07
Street CAR RIOT
1NJAPANOVER
EXCESSIVEFARES

I Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
TOXIC, Japan, Sept. IA great riot
took place yesterday at Nagoya when
the populace stormed the property of
the street car company and burned a
number of cars. The authorities now
have the situation under control. The
outburst was caused by the resentment
of the people at the rates charged on
the cars which they believe too high.
The street car company has a monop.
oily. a.-.. -. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE


49, OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialuas Kahulu, and
way stations--s9:1 g. m, 80 p. ~,
For Pearl City. Eva NH and was
stafions--t7:a0 q M. s9:16 Q. M,
|s11:30 D. M s2;15 p. nj 1870 p. m.
6:15 p. m, 1873 D. m, f11:15 D. M
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-s10:2 q
Is NJ, t2;4o p. "a. $500 p, NJ, l;pc
p. N
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku. Wal.
.alpa and Wlianse-ss:36 q M. s5:s1
.. n. ID .s s. -fs<
Arrive Honolulu from Ews Mfll and
Pearl cityrf7:45 q M sS:3e .. M,
s11s02 .. "a, s1:40 p. M sl:2B .. m,
s5:SI .. M. 1880 p. "a.
Arrive Honolulu from Wshiaws and
Leilehpa--ss:15 g nhs t1:6b p. m.
.ts0l p. n, -: 10 p. n. 81
4 The HaleiFa Limited. q two-hqur
tSain 5only flrstclass tickets hOnoredl
losted Honolulu every Sunday It s;36
i. my for Halefwa hotel !; returning ar
riyes IN Honolulu at 1910 p. "a. The
Limited stops only ct Pearl City and
,Dzas tE1osps sunday ssund.y only.
a. p. pENleoN, 2. G. SMITH,
supsrlntt adsnk. q. p. a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07
ALASKAN SALMON FLEET
/. MAKE SUCCESSFUL CATCH

tAssociated Press by Federal WirolessJ
/ SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept. u
Bringing down the first pack of the
season, the early arrivals of the Alas.
kan salmon fleet came in yesterday.
They report successful salmon run
and a fair voyage. The first vessels
to arrive were the schooners Prosper
and C. A. Thayer, the bark Star OF
ireland, the steamships Star of Tea.
land and Star of France, and the cod
fishing schooner Glendale. ~ E. .. =.