davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02
MISS VERA GREEN LEADS
PROM DANCE

MISS Vera Green, who is enjoying
a delightful visit in Mobile was among
the pretty girls at the Pan Hellenic
Prom dance in Mobile on Wednesday
evening" OF which the Mobile Register
says
The auditorium of the Battle house
seemed to echo again with the songs
of the Alabama Glee club, because last
evening it was again filled with a
college crowd and frats, who were en-
Joying the Pen Hellenic Prom dance
with two excellent young leaders. Z.
d. Nettles. Jr., and Maiben Cammack,
TO lead the dance The auditorium
where these fraternity men entertained
their friends on Tuesday evening was
decorated with palms, college and
fraternity pennants and banners while
the stage with it's Illuminated fraterni-
ty emblemS and the ballroom filled
with beautiful girls in their lovely
party dresses filled with enthusiasm
and freshness of youth all seemed
typical of some college affair with just
a dash of elegance lent it by the dig
nifty of the chaperones.
As every Greek letter man IN the
city had been invited and invitations
extended to about five hundred in
Guiding the fair sex, it is easy to pic
ture the beauty of the scene while the
Drago orchestra stationed up in the
balcony furnished music such as de-
lights youth to dance by while fruit
dry from the exercise of dancing.
The ball opened with a grand march
led by Y. d. Nettles, Jr., with his
lovely young partner, Miss Margaret
Horn. debutante of this season.
They were assisted by Maiben Cam
mack, who had a pretty Pensacola
debutante, Miss Vera Green, for his
partner, these last two leading the
d Ike figure. These two debutantes
on whom fell all the honors of the
evening were lovely in their evening
gowns with armful of roses. Miss
Horn, wearing white crepe de chine
trimmed in emerald green and Miss
Green gown OF cream shadow lace
trimmed in pink rosebuds and crystal
trimmings. The two leaders. Mr.. Net
ties. an A. p. T., and Mr.. Cammack,
University of Alabama boy. were
a credit to their institutions and
showed exceeding good taste in the
choice of their fair debutante part
ners.
The fraternity men who did active
duty as committeeman for this first
dance of the Pan Hellenic Prom We're.
Reception committee-Geo. Fearn,
Jr., chairman; J. J. BlacRsher. Will
liam F. Tebbetts, Charles Batson. d.
p. Bestor, Jr., J. p. Courtney, e. B..
Overton, Neil A. Frazier, Ernest
Planck
Floor committee-Maiben Cam
mack, Sykes Tucker, Bruce Cortelyou,
Henry Hall, G. Hardy Smith, ID. e.
Lowry, Jr., c. A. Hensch, DR.. e. A
Peterson. Joseph Nettles.
The friends of these fraternity men
are hoping that this VIII be an annual
! affair of the holidays.
Miss Joice Kanauer and Mrs. r. E.
L. McCaskill and daughter, Miss Mar
garet, OF DeFuniak, We're the guests
yesterday se Miss Taxton Moffett.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02
WHEN SHE COMES HOME.

When she comes home again! A
thousand ways
I fashion to myself the tenderness
OF my glad welcome. / shall tremble
yes
And touch her. as when first in the
old days
/ touched her girlish hand, nor dare
upraise
Mine eyes, such was my faint hearts
sweet distress;
Then silence, and the perfume Of her
dress.
The room will sway a little, and a
haze
Clog eyesight-soul-w weight, even for
Ia q space:
And tears-yes, and the ache here In
- the throat,
no know that I SO I'll deserve the
place
Her arms make for me; and the Sob
bling note
I stay with kisses, ere the fearful face
Again is hidden In the old embrace.
James Whitcomb Riley
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02
SATURDAY SET
FOR DEPARTURE
Of THE MARINES
WILL LEAVE ON THE TRANSPORT
PRAIRIE FOR CULEBRA, WHERE
THEY WILL SPEND ABOUT ONE
MONTH.

The second reserve division of the
marine corps, stationed at the Pen
sacoIa navy yard. composed of about
eight hundred officers and men, will
embark tomorrow on the transport
Prairie and leave the same day for
CuIebra. Col J. a. Lejeune. COM
manding the division, will make the
trip as well as all other officers.
An officer and about twenty-five
men will be left at the navy. yard
TO take care OF the property during
the absence Of the division. The lat
ter will spend four weeks at Culebra
engaged in the maneuvers in con-
nection with the war vessels which
are to have their annual drills and
target practice at that point.
The division win be returned TO
Pensacola when this work Is finished
and it said that a large number Of
other marines will come here with
them from Culebra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02
Miss WeHes Hostess to College Set

Entertaining their daughter, Miss
Ruth Welles, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Welles
threw open their spacious home on
East Gadsden street on Wednesday
evening for a dance, which number
of the college set and members of
the P. Fl. S. and others were guests.
The beautifully appointed rooms were
bright with the Christmas colors, hol-
ly with it's crimson berries and mistle-
toe, with the native smilax and potted
plants. being lavishly used, with the
blooms of deep carnations further en-
phasizing the vivid color tone suges-
tive of the Yuletide.
Miss Welles was attractiyely gowned
in white lingerie over pink worn with
a corsage of pink roses and narcissus.
The upper rooms of the home were
thrown into one for dancing, which
was enjoyed until midnight. when sup
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02
NEW ORLEANS SOCIETY.

The most brilliant and notable ev-
ening entertainment OF the winter
among private affairs was the dance
at which Mrs. John A. Morris WITS
hostess last evening at the St. Charles
hotel, entertaining complimentary TO
her granddaughter, Miss Cora Hennen
Morris, of New York. The Italian
Garden, with its beautiful decorations,
was reserved for the dancing and for
the supper and Miss Morris received
her guests in the large music room
adjoining. This was deliberately dec
GRATED with palms. potted plants, gar
lands of smiIaX and huge clusters OF
rare flowers. She had receiving with
her Miss Morris. the guest OF honor;
Mrs. Frank T. Howard, Mrs. Ernest
Won Meysenbug, Mrs. Benz. OXnard,
Mrs. Irving Lyons, Mrs. Chapman II.
Hyams. Jr, and Mrs Rathbone de
Buys, all of whom wore exquisite ev-
ching gowns and carried arm bou-
quets of roses. Miss Morris was strik-
ingly handsome in a nOuceably beau
tiful gown of pale yellow cnarmeuse
with lace and fur trimming, finished
with a belt OF pale blue satin and
a large pink rose to one side. Mrs.
Morris wore black satin with old point
lace, a particularly handsome gown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02
II q @ TT an q = Om a
p z Q b I 10

Dear Mrs. Thompson: would great
~ appreciate your advice on the fol
lowing questions:
% 70 settle an argument, would
you please tell me which is the most
common of sayings: 1T stands FOR
reason or 1T stands TO reason"
CD I have been going with a young
man for two years and we are going
to be married next May. Both his and
my parents are dead and am keeping
house for my two brothers. do up
their white shirts and my betrotheo
has asked me to do up his white shirts
as he is displeased with the laundry
work. He insists on paying me the
regular laundry price and as he only
has one white shirt a week, should L
accept pay or should I do it for moth
ing?
% The popular expression is: TT
stands to reason"
CD Let him pay you for the work
if he wants to Also, why not let MIN
keep on paying after you are mar
Of joke, but stick to it seriously, as
means of saving money and having
something on hand. for yourself If
anything should happen to him.
Dear sMrs. Thompson: ID Would
you please tell me how to remove
rust spot out of cotton goods?
(2) / have boiled a white waist
which was worked in black floss and
the black faded and left black spot.
Could you tell me how to remove it?
ANXIOUS.
"a The best method, though it is
slow, as It will harm goods the least,
is to sprinkle the rust spot with salt,
moisten with lemon juice, then lay
in the sun. Or, get medicine dropper
and some oxalic acid. Fill bowl with
one quart water and a teaspoonful of
borax Lay the stained part over bowl
and drop the acid on. AS soon as the
stain brightens, dip into borax water.
Repeat If necessary and rinse thor
oughly In borax water. Oxalic acid is
poison.
CD Oxalic acid, used as above viii
take out the black spot.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I spilled ink
on my tan raincoa.t and sent it to the
dry cleaners, who could not get it out.
Do you know of a preparation that
will take It out without leaving a spot
INKY.
The drug stores and stationery
stores carry a liquid ink eradicator
which ought to take out such q stain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02
Amateur night tonight at
the Empress.
ANOTHER STRIKE
-" NEAR IN VATICAN

Rome, Jan. Pope Plus is facing
another threatened strike within the
Vatican. This time it is the gardeners
and the museum keepers. Their de-
mands involve the rather unusual al
tentative Of either a raise in pay or
the abolition of holidays. All Of these
employees get 20 cents a day except on
holidays when they draw nothing. As
there are some 70 religious holidays
in the year to say nothing of Sundays
the employees insist they have real
grounds for grievance.
The fact that the museums and gar
dens are closed on these days adds also
to their financial difficulties. Although
not officially allowed to accept tips,
they all accept them just the same, but
when the public is not admitted some
80 days out OF the year their posi-
bilities for making a little on the side
are considerably reduced
Recently one Of the gardeners went
mad and committed suicide by jumping
off the Vatical wall. The gardeners and
museum keepers insisted that he went
mad trying to figure out how to make
both ends meet on the Ie-cents-no-
holiday-pay proposition and petitioned
the pope accordingly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02

If YOU cannot get it, try dropping OK
alic acid on the stain, use a medlclue
dropper, so you won't get too much
acid on), then dip Immediately into a
bowl holding . quart of water and a
tablespoonful Of bOrax. The ink eradl-
Gator would be best. however.
Dear Mrs Thompson: Have been
going with a young man six months.
He and my girl friend and l went
down town one night last week and
he left US girls to tend to some busl-
ness. While he was gone some young
men came up and began talking to us
and made dates with us. He saw us
talking to them and went on away and
didn't come back until he thought they
were gone. He said nothing to US
about the matter. Did he do right by
not coming up to US or was there any
thing wrong in his doing what he did?
BLONDY.
Your young mar did the gentleman
~ thing. He did not want TO butt
until he thought you had finished with
the other young men.
For Mrs. C. H. You did g SPLEEN
did thing to save the mans life, but
it was Just what everybody else would
have been glad to do under the cir
cumstances, and I am afraid you would
not be considered entitled to benefit
from the Carnegie Hero Fund. How
ever, if you wish to try, have some
friend or neighbor who can testify to
the circumstances write to G. L. Will
mot, secretary and manager of the
Carnegie Hero Fund, Oliver building,
Pittsburg, Pa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02
Dinner l

The dinner dance has come to an
established place in the social life of
Pensacola, and the season has been
greatly frightened by these functions,
which have been given from time to
time 1T the San Carlos. Last night
the Judeans entertained at one of the
most delightful dances OF the season,
which was largely attended and char
acterized by the number of unusually
beautiful gowns worn by the ladies
and the cordial spirit which anima ted
all who were present.
The Judeans, formed but a few
weeks ago, are playing a most I'M
portant part in the social life as we'll
as adding to the interest OF those who
enjoy meeting for study Of Jewish
history and no occasion at which they
have been hostess has been marked
by a greater brilha ncy, or has af
forded so much pleasure as the dinner
dance at the San Carlos last evening.
Among those present were. Mr.. and
Mrs. a. Greenhut, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Bear, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. J. EIkan, Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Bear, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Bear, Mr.. and Mrs. Max J. Helm
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Lep Meyer, Mr.. and
Mrs II. j. Greenhut, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02
The Judeans Entertain at San Carlos With
Dinner Dance

Alex Friedman, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E
Gutman, Mrs. Melvin Bodenheimer
Of Atlanta, Mr.. and Mrs. H
P. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gun
derschiemer, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Lischkoff. Mrs. Joe Coleman, Mrs
Heron dAlemberte, Mrs. Dave Damn
heisser, Mrs. A. Moog, Messrs. n.
GoIdring Leon Gundersche.mer, Dan
Oppenheiner, Ed F'orchiemer, H P
Moog, Dave Kugleman. Ike Hebron,
Dave Marcus, H, P. Neumann, Sam
Calm, and DR.. Alderman and DR.. NJ
A. Lischkoff; Messrs. Alva Moog
Clarence Frenkel. Martin Menko, Ben
Forcheimer. Dave GundeTscheimer
Jake Kugieman LaZar Calm, Harry
wagenheim. Simon Wagenheinl,
Joe Levy, Morris Levy, Solomon Levy,
Emanuel Gutman, Bertram Coleman,
Alvin Dannheisser, DR.. Bert Damn
heisser and Leon LischkOff. Miss
Sarah Goldstuker, Miss Bertha Levy,
Miss Goldine Jacoby. Miss Lillian
Jacoby, Miss Belle Berlin. Miss Gladys
Cohn, Miss Leah Calm. Miss Stella
Calmus, Miss Clara F'renkel, Mrs
Meyer KapIan, Miss Alice Wagenheim,
Miss Esther Gugenheim and Miss
Ethel Friedman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02
MISS KUGLEMAN AT DANCE
IN MnNTG0MERY

Miss Sadie kugleman, the lovely
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Kugleman, who Is a guest Of friends In
Montgomery, was among the pretty
visiting girls dancing the old year out
and the New Year in, at the Standard
club on Wednesday. of which the
Montgomery Advertiser says:
The members OF the standard club
entertained at brilliant ball We'd
nesday evening to watch the old year
out and the New Year in. The hand
some club house on Montgomery street
was artistically decorated for the oc-
casion with southern smilax and ever
green's.
The ball room was festooned with
stEeamers of red and green ribbons,
which formed q canopy over the heads
OF the dancers. The stage on which
the orchestra was stationed was dec
Grated with small pine trees. show
Hed with snow. The grand march, in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02
NEW MINISTER
HAS ARRIVED
REV. JOHN T. De 5ARDELEBEN,
RECENTLY APPOINTED PASTOR
OF WEST HILL METHODIST
CHURCH, is HERE TO ENTER
UPON DUTIES.

Rev. John T. de Bardeleben. who
was appointed by the recent session
of the Alabama Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, south,
held in Montgomery early in Deem
Der, to succeed Rev. +. ]. Haskew as
pastor Of the West Hill Methodist
church, has arrived in the city to enter
upon his duties.
Mr. De Bardeleben is an educated
and earnest young man and capable
minister and viii, no doubt, be greeted
by a large congregation next Sunday
morning when he breaches his first
sermon at his new church
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02

per was served in the dining room on
the first floor, the young people re-
turning again to the ballroom and
dancing until one.
Mrs. Frank MarstOn, Mrs. Allie
Smith and Miss Florence Marston as
sisted in entertaining and the dane
ers were:
Adrian Langford and Miss Ruth
Welles, Lester Harrell and Miss Lola
Lee Daniel, Julian Olsen and Miss
Nell Yates, William Yates and Miss
Gladys Smith, Charles Yates and Miss
Alice Freeman, Leo McClung and Miss
Audrey Coons, Harry Ninson and
Miss Beth Walton, Dent Smith and
Miss Sylvia Kinney; stays, Huxley
Carter and Ralph Schools.
Miss Welles returns on Monday to
the National Park Seminary, just out
of Washington, D. c., where she IS
d student.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02
MISS LEoMA BEAR HOSTESS
AT DINNER

Leoma, the thirteen year old 6augh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Max l.. Bear, en-
tertafned q few OF her friends at din
ner on Wednesday evening, those en-
Ruth Danheiser. Lucille Goldrlng. Beu-
lah Greenhut, Elsie Bear, Louis Rose
nau. Jake Bear and Lewis Bear.
The pink and green colors chosen
as the decorative motif were carried
out very artisticaIly with q profusion
OF pink carnations, with a basis of
feathery ferns, the flowers and ferns
used about the rooms and as decor
atoms for the beautifully appointed
table
After dinner the boys and girls en-
joyed the interesting bill at the EN-
press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02
MISS COX GUEST
IN TILE HITN


Miss Flora Groves Cox, principal of
the Muscogee High school. is spend
ing the holidays with her sister Mrs.
Hamilton Russell.
Miss Cox, yet II her teens, is con-
sidered a very brilliant and enter
tanning young woman. She is a grad
uate Of Cox college, Atlanta, Ga,
Sutherland, college, Sutherland, Fla,
Dade City High school, Dade City,
Fla She won a medal out of a large
class of girls at Sutherland college in
expression. She is especially gifted in
expression and has made a speciality
Of this art. She has also made a spe-
cialty Of Latin, English and mathe
MATES. and has had post graduate
courses in these studies at some of
the best universities open IN the sum
mer.
Miss Cox is from one Of the oldest
families of North Carolina and is a
niece of Senator 0. r. Cox, of North
Carolina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02
A SMALL EARLY
MORNING BLAZE

Yesterday morning at 7:40 O'Clock
the firemen were given their first run
of the new year. when they were called
TO the home OF Ed Mcmillan. colored
II North Acaniz street, to extinguish
a small blaze.
The fire was discovered soon after
It originated and was promptly re
ported to the police station by tele-
phone. The central station was i'm
mediately notified and the alarm res
ponded to, with theresult thA damage
was very slight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02

whichaa number of pretty figures were
introduced. was led by the president
Of the: club, Mr.. Alex Rice, and Mrs
Rice. At midnight a delicious six
course supper was served in the din
ing room of the club. The table was
decorated with ferns and cut flowers.
During the supper a carbaret perform
ance was given by several professional
dancers and the Butterfly Dance
was given by little Miss Sophie Trum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02

An orchestra played throughout the
evening.
The tables for the supper were ar
ranged with large clusters Of rare
flowers and ferns, and everywhere
about the Italian Garden were gar
lands of electric lights. The setting
were unusually attractive and rich
Times Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. J. C. Foster has returned from
Rule, Tex, where he spent Christmas
with his parents.
A dry, hacking cough Is hard on the
lungs, often causing them to bleed.
BILLIARDS. HOREHOUND SYRUP
is a healing balm that quickly repairs
damage in the lungs and air passages.
Prices csc, soc and $1.00 per bottle.
sold by all druggists. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02

Here are some Of the very latest
millinery creations from Paris, showing
what women will wear next spring.
Top left model of blue tagal straw
with crown of satin trimmed with
short ostrich plumes. Top right, a
toque of MORE with crown of red straw
trimmed with gray heron feathers
Bottom, a black pfcot straw toque
trimmed with peacock feathers and
two jet motifs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02

Amateur night tonight at
the Empress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02

The engagement of Miss Sadie Com
pers. daughter Of Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
Of Labor, to George B. Gerau, a lawyer
of San Francisco, will take place soon
at the Gompers home in Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02

Miss Joice Kanauer and Mrs. r. E
L. McCaskill and daughter, Miss Mar
garet, OF DeF'uniak, We're the guests
yesterday ee Miss Taxton Moffett.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-02
EXTREMES IN BUYING Linens

Cheap linen is too expensive for the
housewife to purchase. II never looks
well, soils much more quickly than a
firm quality and has to 90 to the laUn-
dry so often that il is an extra ex-
pense; and then thin sleazy linens
wear so sort a time that they are
scarcely worth spending the time to
hem So many less threads are woven
into an inch in cheap linens that they
are not worth any more than is usually
paid for them.
There is another extreme in purchas-
ing this necessary material and that is
in having it SO tne that it will not wear
well, but when the very high priced
qualities are bought, they are kept for
only occasional use and the high grade
medium qualities which are used for
common are found to wear the best
of all. The average housekeeper does
not purchase the finest quality of linen
for there are many grades which are
suitable for any ordinary occasion and
wear much longer than the linen WOW
en- of The very fine threads. IL one is
going to buy linen at all 1t should be
"all linen" and whether the threads
are coarse or fine, they should be WOW.
en- very close and firm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
sEMI-wEEKLY 6TAR-BULLETIl
War Blocked New Liner for HonoIu

War Blocked New Liner foe Honolulu.
A fine new steamer intended for
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. service be-
tween Vancouver, Honolulu. Suva.
Auckland and Sydney. to have been
launched at q Britain yard this month.
may be indefinitely delayed because OF
the conflict now waging in Europe. A
letter received here from Fairheld's
yard in England states that construc-
ton Of the big new liner for the Van
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES trade has
been delayed because all the ship
wrights have been put on admiralty
work. The new liner was to have
been launched In October and leave
the United Kingdom In April for Sgd
ney. but 1t appears that the work WIN
be held back. ALI expert shipwrights
have been drafted to work for navy
purposes and the whole bodybuilding
industry. as regards merchantmen. Ii
being delayed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-02

There is mucn in the care OF linen in
making it wear we'll The well remem
bered stitch in time has been known
TO save for several weeks and some.
times months tablecloth or napkin
that is in common use, and there is
folded away in certain linen drawer
a tablecloth Of exquisite quality and
pattern OF choice design which is used
only on important occasions. IL one
examined it closely there could be
found several of the daintiest darns
which were placed there half dozen
years ago and it is safe to say will ex.
tend the usefulness of this cloth, which
is seldom used, for several years long
er.
In damp weather care is necessary
to prevent linen from becoming mil
dewed, and one of the first precautions,
is to see that every piece is Thoroughly
aired before it is put away. In some
climates it may be safer to examine
the linen drawer once a month to see
il there is any dampness which might
cause those tiny black spots which are
so hard to eradicate. II there is any
close or musty smell the closet or
drawer may be left open on sunny
day and allowed to air thoroughly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-02
-------------
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless 70 Merchants'
Exchange
Friday, October 2.

Friday, October q
VICTORIA Sailed, October q s. 8
4 Makura for Honolui6 two days
iatel.
SAN FRANG1SCD-Arrived, October
3, 10 a. M, s. s. Sierra. hence Sep
teraber 26.
PORT SAN LUIS-Arriyed, October /
S. s. Santa Maria. hence via Hilo,
Sept. 10.
DELAWARE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ed, October /. 5. s. Dakotan from
Hilo, Sept. 4.
YoKOHAMA-Arrived, September 20,
s. s. Chiyo Maru. hence September