davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
TURKISH BANDITS HALT
AMERICAN MISSIONARY
slay Soldier Guard, but Refuse to
Rob Foreigner.


Comfortable folks at home sre ircIirad
10 DeneVe that the men and women who
go 10 mission countries on errands of
teaching and healing are no longer
Obliged to face hardships and dangers
such as they encountered a generation
ago Ihls Is by no means true. Physical
dahgefs-from dangerous roads. from
hooded streams and even from lawless
and hostile inhabitants are still n part
OF the probabilities. DR., W. y. Cham
bers, representative OF the American
Board in Turkey in Asia, has Just had
an unpleasant encounter with robbers on
his way across tho mountains near Had
Jin, lie was on his way to Aintab. to
the annual meeting Of the Central Tur-
koy Mission.
lie tells the story as follows.
"The distressing and tragical part ot
IT was the shooting of our Zaptieh the
soldier detailed to act as guard to the
party. He was beside me, and seeking
cover lor resistance, was shot through
the breast and dropped dead In hls
tracks. This was within mInut. after
We We're halted and found ourselves in
tue hands and at the mercy Of six or
eight brlgands. They searched the others
OF the party-three Armeniaus from Had
INLAND would take nothing from me,
though | offered money to induce them
To deal mercifully with one OF the party
iheF ordered me to move on which +
did not do. one OF the band was intent
ON the life of my companion, Mr.. Cert
mehian Of Hadiin, and after consider
able parIey, and after his companions
had taken his rifle from him. the bligand
declared hat he would grant Mr.. Cert |
menians life for the sake of his son,
who was brave fellow.
There was little money in the party, !
Tor which the origauds were disappointed, ,
They forbade MS 10 return 20 Hadiin on /
pain Of shooting They would not allow 4
US to do anything to the dead Zaptieh /
and ordered us to resume or Journey
without further delay. We were Ia a mar ,
row, rocky place at the brow OF a deep.
narrow gorge. We pushed ON till 9 /
o'cloc!5 that evening, when we reached a
kurdish village, where we spent the
night. Next morning We reached Geok-
SON and reported to the Government \
letOur over the mountains was necessary
In order 10 avoid the territory infested
by Zeltoon brigands"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
HIT WHILE ASLEEP, HE SAYS
Man Accuses Fellow Watchman of
Striking Him With Board.

Residents OF Highland Park, suburb
one mile from G9th street station, were
aroused by pistol shots this morning and
summoned the Darby police. They cap.
tured Dominick Farello, a night watch
man, who, it is said, with a board,
knocked a fellow watchman unconscious
and then tried to set fire to the house
In which the unconscious man lay.
The injured man is francesca Batrello,
of SIS Front street. Chester. His right
lung was pmctured and he had numer-
Gus cuts on his head and body. When
partially revived. Batrello said he was
awakened by blow on the head and saw
Farello standing over him with a board,
which had a nail In one end.
Farelo said two men entered the house
while he and Batrello were talking and
that he fred his pistol to protect Ba-
treo. The prisoner was held without
bail for court by Justice of the Peace
1[aln, OF DreXel Hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
CAPE ANN CANAL DATES
BACK TO COLONIAL DAYS
First Clergyman in Gloucester Pio-
neer in Enterprise.

/ iiSSA III SIhbVA PAA5Vs
| Cape Ann has had a canal from the
| days of the early settlers in fact, since
| ts4S, when. according to the Gloucester
| Times, the Rev. Richard Blynman, the
| first minister of the town, was given the
| privilege to "cut the beach through and
maintain It, and to have the benefit of
IL to himself and his forever; giving the
inhabitants of the town free passage"
As early as 1888 the records of the
General Court say: "Mr. Endicott was
willed to send three men to view Cane
Ann, whether 1t may be cut through and
how they find it," but it was probably
not deemed of sufficient importance at
that time to be undertaken by the Gov
ernment and was left, like the Cape Cod
Canal, to private enterprise.
The masonry of the ancient canal was
of the lightest and most simple kind, con-
sisting merely of two parallel walls of
small rocks which approached each other
near the bottom and thence sloped TO the
top, and the channel was undoubtedly
cut for the accommodation of the coast
wise navigation between Massachusetts
Bay and the eastern shores.
1t was kept open without obstruction
until the winter of 1904, when 1t was
fiieu with dirt and rocks by violent
storm, and remained filled for several
Scdis' iHe ownership III the canal had
passed from the minister to Captain Ma
thaniel Colt, who refused to clear it. but
was obliged to do SO by an act of the
Legislature.
The canal was again closed by a storm
IN 1928. but neither the town nor private
individuals would assume the cost of
clearing until nearly century later,
when corporation was chartered by the
state, which became a stockholder to the
amount of $500 and an appropriation of
So0OO was secured from the General Gov
ernment on the representation that the
channel would prove of great public ben
ent In case of war by removing the dan
ger or capture and annoyance by the
enemys cruisers. A small steamer cir
the Cape in 1929, but the
project was not a paying one and the
over the canal was finally re-
placed by solid road.
The canal remained closed till the latter
part or the COS, when the opening of a
stone quarry on the westerly side of the
Annlsquam River caused it to be again
opened and the greater portion of Cilou-
cester and the town of Rockport has since
remained an island. Several wears ago
the canal was dredged by the State alI- |
thorlties to depth of 16 feet mean low |
wafer and since that time has been ex- !
-ensiVely used, not only by pleasure craft.
put by large numbers OF fishing boats.
me number having materially increased ,
since the introduction of powerboats
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
Old RESIDENTS AT
Z SEA GIRT SEEK TO
JOIN SPRING LAKE
Label Failure of Develop
ment Company to Improve
First Residential Section as
Territorial Oppression

SEA GIRT, N. j., Sept. 16.-The for
.unes OF Sea Girt, which have played a
see-say since the time the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company opened the tract to
developments thirty years ago and which
we're especially affected by the failure
NJ the keystone Bank in Philadelphia, ap-
near again TO hang In the balance
through the action of number of the
old-time cottagers who, headed by j.
Bunford Samuel, of Philadelphia, have
applled to the nearby borough of Spring
Lake for annexation of q part of the re-
sort to that place.
The ola property owners here assert
they are being Disseminated against by
the present developers of the tract in
favor of the new lot buyers, and Samuel
and william N. Mellon, of West Phila-
delphia, have been appointed a commit
ete by the old lot holders to take charge
of the fight against what they label ter
ritoral oppression.
The subject has been under discussion
here for some time, but it was only re-
Gently that the old holders of real estate
approached the Sea Girt Company and
demanded improvements of streets in the
vicinity of tho older residential parts,
opening of Ocean avenue and construc-
lion of boardwalk TO join with the
Spring Lake walk on the north. Their
demands were met by the declaration
that the Improvement work was only be-
ing carried on where the lots were being
sold. Hf'
The fact that the residents pay their
taxes to the authorities of Wall township
and vet have no benefits from them has
aroused their ire. The township, which is
noted for its excellent roads, Is powerless
TO help, since the Sea Girt Company holds
title to the streets and refuses to dedi-
cate them to the township.
The borough of Spring Lake has long
coveted the pretty north end of Sea Girt,
which nestles along the south shore of
Wreck Pond. The municipal authorities
realize the opportunities for beautfying
their southern section by the acquisition
Of the north end of Sea Girt.
Ellison Morris, of Philadelphia, also |
plays an important part in the present |
controversy, as he holds a perpetual in |
junction against the improvement OF what |
is known as Crescent Park. This park !
Is situated in the rear of Quality Row" |
This IL cottage section which contains |
the summer homes of many exclusive
families, including those of Mr.. Morris,
Mrs Joseph Oglesby, of Philadelphia;
Mrs Wright, of Philadelphia Charles s.
Hnchman, Of Philadelphia, and Thomas
Morrison, of Pittsburgh, nephew of An
drew Carnegie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
Deaths
ALDEN.-On

AkkPEE24 sSRfSR2'F &R& as s bss 1slt AHy MY
VIE q Joshua +s %en qSs5sr Faasral on on We'd We'd
s west FIJI frog o.mn S2lS RsaSl.m
| Mass az 81 Clements Church, at 10 O. clock
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ALETATA, year,
ALTING,- SUSAN AI.TING, 60 years, 1851
AKIN.-on September -. 1914. NARY G.
az her late residence, the Methodist Episcopal i
h"ms, belmont and EtdSey aves,. on Thurs
asy5 at : D. m. ln'eriUent Mount Moriah
AILMER;-on September IL. 1e14. MARY
given; from her late residence 4OI5 Warren
a.; West Phlladelphis.
haSi PAsmu he fPs5iae"?s Pah New OF Rs1Bgs REggGPe 2
4. on, sunday. September IS. i0l4 EI.IN
ter ter q The ,ale Charles T, Parry, Rea Ia ives Ives
.ryi SnI ta.sHiS are invited to attend the funeral
RSiSe RSiiSeki iSo a. ,s the apartments 9t Oliver II
msPt West Laurel Hi Gsmet5ery. inter
bALDWIN.-At his residence. III North Ma
I6i4 joHN c. BXLb%iN. assS ssP'!Ie0ss T2 ss.,s s
Funeral services and interTnent priysys
BARBot TSEi6inse o. 3 /. PssTs Plsf'G
NllBl Il, husband og Ada !. Harbour aeai
70 - ,,,i SSalsi HelSt;yss and friends are invited
az =; 81 i',, r., az me apartments Of Oliver H.
BAILE: Relatives am friends are invited ts
"-ltln the iunsFal services. "Wednesday
September 70, at , O'Clock preciseIy al tbS
rUDeTs! parlors OF HarTy G. =. Carson 1SIS
South Broad st. in'ermeat private
BIRD on September 10, 1914 CATHARTNF
irlends are rrted t, att.ad fiS1sTsi sghsrs and
isi if"ss5aR sSs65TaR 5S o,trfgs q, 5,g late rsssnSs
be view sd Tuesday. from 70 10 D. M ''''S
boNNER on september IS, 1918 ROBERT
9ESk1 LlNNEE 81. hfst Lieutenant %
Land % Mafha j bonner nee ,@.,,i,t lisGgs. EH,-
Funeral ou Wedneslav, at , p. m. from aStf
ltaSt ssitsssnt 81. luteFment private, at ODD
BRoG;AN,.l..on septemher T.. 1914 FRANK
w. BROGAN husband " Eliza ProgaTs Tss = /
neral services. Tuesday, at o. M AZ a5s
y. Front sJ., Camden. y j. IntsrIaspt "a ~" ~" ,
ust Cemetery, WoodstOWn, y, j.. oa Wednes
oAlNePFEELt,-oa septomber l2. 1914 MAR !
Relatives and friends are igpited no atts-5 4
1t''ar' rLs,stl az ,qn OF Wednesday.
term! { ~ Mcriah ,emetsrt '"'
1 AkfEN lEh, On September 10. 1914 /
BERTHA W. daughter of James g. ami ~ T.
ale Annie Carpenter. Funeral, SATURDAY at
ESQ p. M from the apartments or olive
Il. BAR. $50 Chestnut 81. Services er
EEanEel Prssuyt yterian Church 18TH ami 'ras Z
Eer SITS, a. y, m integneRt al FsTnwCSd
september Is 1914 ETTz-
ABETH 4. CARROLL. Funeral FrEdst n :
80 "a. m.. from 9S6i HsyrEiori ave IVES. 4
rms, solemn kequiem Mass an Church N
ment 80 ST. Denis Cruftar.
HEEsM gu SePgcmbsr, rs, 1914 a.
uarR.,nloEu. n D.. MARY h.. p5fe N 10
lrla her ate residence Rsrssi7toNn \
oE rhuTsdss, 80 D. m. iuterHeut y.a,f
.ei-etei}- EslPaiuIoNu. y 3.
OhEN On Segtsmbsr 49, lsIs al his ate
Fssiaen-s iiSI DIAMOND - ISAAC COHEN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
THOMAS HARGREAvEs
Proprietor of Arcade Hotel and Ex-
Councilman of Chester.

CHESTER. Pa. Sept. 6.-Thomas Har-
sreaves. p1 1oprietor of the Arcade Hotel
former member of Common Council and
former proprietor OF Hargrcaves Circus
which made tour of this country and
Canada for several seasons, died this
morning at the Hotel Somerset, Atlantic
City, where he had been for several weeks
suffering with Bright's disease.
He built and managed the Chester Opera
House, Chester's first modern amusement
palace now the Washburn Theatre, and
managed the Chester Baseball Club back
in the SOS, playing frst base on tho
team. He was the recognized Republican
leader of the Fourth Ward. A widow and
daughter survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
DEATHS OF A DAY
EDWIN WILBUR BARBOUR
Playwright, Actor, Lawyer and For
mer Newspaper Man.

Edwin Wilbur Barbour, playwright
and actor, lawyer and former newspaper
man, Is dead at his home, 2o2i Green
street. He was ~ years old. Mr.. Bar
bour had been associated with the Lubln
Company for the last three years, taking
principal parts in some OF the photoplay
productions and writing scenarios.
At Il he took UP the stage as career
and as director staged the following
plays written by himself: THE White
Squadron" "The Northern Lights" The
Land of the Midnight SUM-" "She" and
several others. a wife and three chill
dren survive him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
COL. JOSEPH G. NICHOLS
Civil War Veteran and Long a Resi-
dent of Camden

Colonel Joseph G. Nichols, Civil War
veteran and for nearly 60 years a resi-
dent of Camden, died yesterday at his
home, 220 North Fifth street, Camden,
in his T4th year. Nichols at one time
had taken an active interest in politics
and served in positions @ City Clerk and
Deputy Sheriff of Camden. For more
than 30 years he had been an employe of
the Pennsylvania Railroad retiring sew
eral years ago. He was a member of T.
NJ. X Lee Post. c. A r., and the Penn
Yearly Beneficial Society His widow and
one daughter, Mrs. willing G. Schrack,
survive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
CARTRIDGES EXPLODE IN
$4,000 PITTSBURGH BLAZE
Practically All of City's Fire Fight
ers Busy for Hours.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 16.-A fire in the
store and warehouse of the Logan Gregg
Hardware Company. in Sandusky street,
up 10 noon today caused a loss estimated
ht upward Of $4,000 and was still burn
Ing though under control.
Practically the entire fire-fghtins force
OF the city worked for hours in a sue
cesstul effort 10 keep the blaze from
Spreading
Thousands of cartridges exploded and
the air was burdened with the smell of
burning powder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
TWO DROWN AFTER CRASH
Their Motorboat Was Sunk by Penn
sylvania Carfloat.

NEW YORK, Sept. l6.-Bert A. Abbott
a proofreader for ;he New York Press.
and Frank ". Rowland. mechanical
engineer. were drowned last night oppo-
site South Ferry. when the motorbgat in
which they were riding was ran down
and sunk Dy carhoat owned b. the
Pennsylvania Railroad
Howiands body was recovered, but
Abbotts was noI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
DIR. JOSEPH c. LOPEZ
Pioneer Advocate in This Country of
Use of Diphtheria Antitoxin.

DR.. Joseph c. Lopez. one of the pioneer
advocates in this country OF dphtheria
antitoXin died at his home, 10 North
Seventeenth street. yesterday.
DR.. Lopez was a graduate of Villa
nova and of the Jefferson Medical Col
lege. 1876 He was a trustee of the
Charities Hospital and a medical director
of St. Vincent's Home. Three sisters sur
vive him. the Misses Pauline, Cecilia and
Hclina Lopez.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
BATr1EsH1r orF1cnR BURIED
Sailors From Navy Yard Serve as
PallbeArers.

Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated
today at the Church OF the Immaculate
Conception for Philip i. Cool, chief turret
captain on the United states battleship
North Carolina. Cool was on the North
Carolina when his cruiser and the
Tennessee carried the many millions in
gold TO Europe at the beginning of the
war. He died in Falmouth, England, and
his body was brought to Philadelphia on
the steamship Haverford, which reached
this port Monday.
His home was at 25l East wildey street.
sailorG from the Philadelphia Navy Yard
were pallbearers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
A. H. CALEF
Secretary Of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad Company.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16-.A H. Calef, sec
retary of the Missouri Pacific Railroad
Company for many years. died suddenly
at his summer home at Seabrlght. ~.
Jr today from acute indigestion and
weakness of the heart
Mr.. Calef had been associated with the
Missouri Pacific in an official capacity
since the days of Jay Gould.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
PLAGUE IN SICILY
Precautions Taken to Prevent Spread
in Ancient City Of Catania.

LONDON, Sept. l6.-Priyate adylces re-
ceiysd heFe today say plague has broken
out IN the ancient city of Catanla, Sicily.
The Italian Government. IL is stated. has
taken extreme precautions 10 prevent Its
spFsa9s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
TINY ELECTRIC MOTOR
'O"eF Supplied Through Mechanism
or Miniature Proportions.

M, I'uIuIt FFoportionS.
-. was recently exhibited at the Uni
9''S OF North Dakota, at Grand Forks
@olAlns electric motor weighing "a
ria5 s' the construction OF which oceu-
T5e T5l 5', 4 mans spare time for a month
lows 0''''e'lSiohs OF the motor are as fol-
w'G,Ps L'GfGsth e5s3 inch; height O asr i,ob
66S, 6S,lth, o336 inch; diameter ~ Isl men
iReb ''gh' Oh. diameter OF commutator n oios
ggsjn, nc aFmatme, which weighs go io,'''
iato,' mas six slots and six r1r,,',',
pliss ,ISesments A 25-volt batter s,,n-
peser nm mt energy for operating This inv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
PETER SMITH

Peter Smith, father OF Peter F.. Smith
contractor and Republican ward leader,
died yesterday at the home of his son,
1873 Master street. He was 80 years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
WORK 0EIAUsTRALIAN
FLEET IS COMMENDED
Admiral Patey Reports Details of
Capture Of Herbsrstshohe.


MELBOURNE, Sept. 1s.
Prime Minister Milien has received the
following wireless report from Admiral
Patey, in command of the Australian
navy squadron in Its operations in
Guinea.
II estimate that there were 20 or 80
Germans killed at Herberstshohe and six
British. The defending force was numsr-
ically the strongest,
THE conduct OF the Australians in
action was extremely valorous.
Further nghting is probable, although
the British hold Rabaul
I'm Its operations the Australian fleet
has done good work in conjunction with
the British China see squadron, in de-
stroying German wireless stations in the
Pacific"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
IN MEMORIANI

sad and loving remembrance
of ELLEN A. MURPHY, who died Septen-
Der 10, 1910. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-04

sEsss.
ffmore plentiful, prices
!esh island, per doz., soc
-fornia ranch, per case, 30
duck eggs. doz., Csc.
increasing for all kinds of
good condition. Poor stock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-04
Z A. T. LONGLEY
Iperintendent in CHARGE

the most companies, dressed and: paid
for by weight, dressed. There will be
good demand for sucking pigs duT.
ing the holidays. Have them in good
condition. Hogs, up to $50 lbs, h.,
IL 1-2c to 13c; hogs, $50 lbs. and over
lie to II 1-2c , %.
Dressed Meats ,
Dressed beef and wear Ing demand.
Beef, h.. II to tee; veal. B.-E1g1 PC
to l3c; mutton, 10. lie to l2c; pork.
h., 1Sc to 22c.
Hides, " ct, SaIted.
/, Hides have advanced one cent in
San Francisco and are expected to get
better prices here this week Steers,
No. l.. h., IS 1-2c. steers, No. =, h.,
13c; kips, h.. 13 1-2c; sheep skins, loo
to zoe; goat skins, white, Ice.
Eced.
The following are quotations on feed
f. o. b. Honolulu Corn, small yellow,
ton, $40 to $42;i corn, large, yellow,
ton, $50 to $40:* corn, cracked, SAP;
barley, ton, $3.50 to $50; bran, top,
$1,000 to sol; OATS, ton, $35 to $36;
wheat, ton, shorts, $42.50.to $43; mid
dlings, ton, $3.50 10 S3S; hay, wheat,
ton, $23 to $2S; hay, alfalfa, $25; al
falfa meal, $L3 to $25.
The terrltoria; marketing division
under the direction Of the U. 8. ex.
pertinent station is at the service Of
all citizens of the, territory. ANY
produce which farmers may send to
the marketing division is sold at the
best obtainable proce. A marketing
charge of 59o is made. 1t is highly
desirable that farmers notify the mar.
keting division what and how much
produce they have for sale and about
when it will be ready to ship. The
shipping mark OF the division is U. s..
e. s.. Letters address. Honolulu. P.
o. box 1878. Office, Queen and Nu-
uanu streets. Telephone 1870. Wire
less address USEX. 49, :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-04
MInTARYEXPERT WARNS BRlTONS
FPOS$IBLE TEUTON INVASJg!?
OA IoOOADAA AoiN

l1O in good condition. Poor stock
dg on the market. Broilers, . to
and 1s.. h.. &c to Csc; young ROSTERS,
Iior h., 30c to Csc; hens, good condt-
ION, h., 25c; turkeys H., soc; ducks,
muscovy, h., Csc; ducks, Pekin, h.,
Csc; geese, h., soc; ducks, Hawaiian,
doz., $40.
Vegetables and Produce.
Eeans, string, green, lb., 3 1-2c to &c;
Beans, string, wax, lb., &C to sc; beans,
dry, Maui red. per cwt, 81; calico,
per cwt., S.; small whites, per cwt.,
IS: dried peas; per cwt., 1925; beets,
doz. punches, soc; cabbage, h., 2 to
2 lie; beans, lima in pod, h., &c to
8 lie: carrots,tper doz. lunches, ACC;
corn, sweet, per 100 ears, 50 to- 81. 25;
Corn. Hawaiian, small yellow, $37 to
$40; corn. large, yellow, $34 to, $37;
Hubbard, 1b., &c; cucumbers, doz., 3oc
to 40eI3 peanuts, large H. 5css pea.
nuts, smafI lb., &c; onions, island, none
in market; egg plant, doz.. 15c: pump
kin, h., 1-4e to &c; sweet potatoes,
native varieties, per cwt., market get
ting better, soc to 81; taro,. wet land
variety, cwt., 81. 25: taro, bunch, 15e;
tomatoes, H., &c to &c; green peas,
lb,. 10c. .....- -.f
q,.t.,-4> Fruits. 80
Alligator pears, doz. (none on mar
ketI; bananas, Chinese, bunch, Csc to
Soc; bananas. cooking, bunch, 60c to
81; breadfruit, doz., 40c to 60c; figs,
per 100, S5c to ST.; grapes, Isabella, h.,
1Oc;. oranges, Hawaiian, 100, 9Oc to
$1.50; lines, per 190f 75c to 81; pine
apples, doz.,, soc to soc; berries
lscarce), h. 25c;, watermelons tnone
in MARKET; pohas, b., 10c; papayas,
h., 1 1-2c; roselle, lb.. &c. ~
Livestock.
Beef, cattle and sheep are not bought
at live weights. They are taken by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-04

A meeting CT the members of Ho-
nolulu Ledge GIG, B. P. o. f., has been
called for 1870 O'clock this evening
in the Elks' headquarters, King near
Fort street. The meeting illhe All
important one and a fuIl attendance
is requested.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-04

The annual meeting of she Territor-
ial j, Teachers Association. is being
held in the Mckinley high school this
afternoon, having convened at $50
O'Clock. All teachers as we'll as
ether persons interested in educa-
tienal work, are invited to be in at
tendance. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-04

Robert R. Carter of Australia and
J. Palzella were drowned in Courtney
Bay, n. B., during storm, when a
row boat in which they were trying to
reach shore was dashed against the
side of dredge.from which they were
attempting to escape.