davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
AUTO DEALERS
FINED TODAY
STATE LICENSE LAW BROUGHT
INTO USE AGAINST DEALERS
OFgCITY IN MUNICIPAL
COURT.

Strict enforcement of the South
Dakota law on the licensing of the
automobiles will mean a radical de-
parture from the system used by
most dealers throughout the state.
This was demonstrated in municipal
court this morning, when Judge W..
M. Herbert imposed fines on a num-
Der of Mitchell dealers.
BIB. j. Mccartney, an employee Of
the w. l.. Huffman company, was
fined $40 for operating an automo-
bile without two metal number
plates, after he had pleaded guilty
to the chrage. The car had been
out of the salesroom a few minutes
while it was being tested, and card
board numbers were in use. Ray
Kesterson, manager of the Huffman
concern, declared that the metal
plates were not on the machine be-
cause a car had been detained by
tn mud in Letcher.
Roy Townsan, of the Central Auto
& Supply company, pleaded guilty
and paid a fine of $40 for running
a car without the metal number
plates. Mr.. Townsah declared in
court that he had ordered and paid
for four sets of number plates, for
which he had held the receipts, but
had only received two sets of plates.
1t was because the metal plates had
not arrived, he declared, that he was
using the cardboard numbers. Park
Davis paid a fine of $40 for driving
a car with nc numbers on.
Mr.. Kesterson paid a fine of SIS
of SIS for M. l.. Suffer, of Ravinia,
S. d., for driving a which had not
been registered. Mr.. Suffer came to
Mitchell yesterday, purchased AGAR,
and had driven it about three blocks
| on his way home when he was ar
rested. After his arrest, he went to
the office of the county treasurer, but
could not register the car because he
was a resident of Charts Mix county.
Mr.. Suffer departed yesterday for
home, after leaving a bond for $40,
declaring that he would never. come
to Mitchell to trade again.
In commenting upon the matter
this morning, Mr.. Kesterson declared
that already he had written to Mr..
Huffman in Omaha, notifying him Of
the arrest of Mr.. Suffer. He declar-
ed that the technical enforcement of
law worked a hardship upon the
firm which it did not care to combat.
In court this morning, City At
torney Lauritz Miller declared that
in all cases the owner of an auto
mobile must either register his pur-
chase by mail or in person immed-
lately after the machine comes into
his possession. When hits is done,
the machine can be driven for 10
days with cardboard numbers. Un-
der no other circumstances, he stated,
is it legal to use cardboard.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
81 TO GRADUATE
FEyUMrUNIvERsFF
DR. CHARLES ZUEBI.IN OF BOS.
TON 10 DtgIsfvRRs COMMENCE
NEWT ADDRESS AT THE
vERMIIsION EXERCISES.

vefmilion; s. p,-The. commence
lment program of the End commend
ment OF the University of South Da
kotk includes the following:
Sunday, June z: Baccalanreate ad
dress by Rev. w. E. Roberts, thu
First Presbyterian church of Siou,
Falls; anniversary exercises, Y. M
and Y. w. c. A., address by Rev. w
e. Roberts.
Monday, June 8: Annual concert
College of Music.
gITuesday, June 8: Glass day exer'
cises, College of Arts and Sciences
and Engineering; annual alumni
banquet and reunion.
Wednesday, June 10: Law college
address, Dean W. r, Vance, college
OF Law, u. Of Minnesota.
Thursday, June IL: Commences
mett; university orator, DR.. Chas
Zueblin, Boston.
Sixty-one will receive degrees. and
two certificates:
Master OF Arts. julius e. johnson
Armour: Oliver o.. Young, Pierre.
Bachelor OF Arts: Louis q. Bren-
nan, Lake Preston; Alice F. Brig
ham, Stnrgis;. HertfIa ], Casperson,
Lake Preston, Harriet s. chfbbuck,
Ipswich;s Cecil A, Clemens, Sioux
Falls; q. b. Dolliver, Hot Springs;
Ada r. England, Elk Point; Henry c,
e. Fry, Lead; Ayleen r.. Goepfert,
Watertown;. James A. Irving, YER
million; Geo. +. johnson, Langford;
Willis L. johnson. Elendale, N. d.;
Mlfton Kahl, vermillion; Paul e.
Kruger, GrOt0n; LeRoye G. Lambert,
vynSsS. flti~n I. VXyv, ~ 1kEnctnr nn11a
F0urche; Mabel Maule, Dell Rapids;
Peter. o. Mehl, volga; Peter r. Mil
lei, Hudson; Arthur O. Myron, Neck
linga Geo. e. Olsen, volga; ELI f.
RAmbo, S%ergeant'ss Bluf, Ia; Althea
NJ. Reeves, vermillion; Mary Garlic
ton Sherwood, Clark; Frank Sher-
wood, Madison; VIM. w. Stevenson,
Vermilllon; O. w. Tulisalo, Belle
EoIrche: James n. Vetter, Aber-
deem; y. w. Visher, Forestburg; s.
F.SWadden, Madison, Mary B. Webb,
vcrmillion; Walter M. Willy. kim
ball.
Bachelor OF Laws: Chas. .. Bail
ey, Sioux Falls; VIM. A.. Bauiian
Vermillion; L. M. Bode. Murdo; H.
A.. Bryant, Vermillion; VIM. Nelson
Cooley, Garretson: r, j. Farley.
Davis; ]. III. Fitzpatrick, Sioux Falls:
VIM. II. Heiss, Jr.. Sioux Falls; B. f.
Jones, Britton; Harold King. Brit
toni u. r. Kreige. Sioux City, Ia;
r. Y. Laughlin, Pierre; G. M. Lee
C0oq, Harrison: M. N. ..Mahany, Pier
ref. w. Noll, MarshfieId; Wis; n.
M.SsPugsley, Vermillion; l.. A. Ritter,
ROCK Rapids, Ia; M. @, Sharpe, Ca
coma; Raymond Sheden. Belle Four.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
HELD CLUB ELECTION.

The Newman Study club held its
annual meeting Monday evening,
June /, at the home of Mrs. P. H.
Kelley, 204 east Third Ave. The
following officers were elected for
the coming year. President, Mrs. M.
G. Wider; vic%e-president, Mrs. Ed.
w. Lehan; recording secretary, Mrs.
John Siberz; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. R. j.. Evans; treasurer, Mrs. j.
Rogan; custodian, Mrs. Jack Cogan;
auditor, Mrs. F. H. Grunwald.
The club will spend the hours
given to study, on bible history and
U. S. government, the coming club
year. A picnic was planned for the
latter part of June. After the bust.
ness was transacted a piano selec
ton was rendered by Mrs. w. Ken
needy and the club adjourned unit
the first Thursday in October.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
LINEN SHOWER AT LOOMS.

Misses Gladys Panaluna and Alice
Watkins were hostesses Friday after
noon, May 20, to a group of young
ladies at a linen shower given in hon
or of the approaching marriage of
Miss Gladys Barker.
The bride-to-be was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts, which were
showered upon her from an umbrel-
la hanging in the center of the room.
The table was Hastily decorated
having a large mirror in the center
on which vas a beautiful vase Of
carnations and ferns. Place cards
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
STUDENTS HoNoRED.

A pretty little luncheon was given
at the home of Mrs. w. j. THESE, 7O9
South Sanborn street last Wednes-
day evening for a number of col
lege students. The affair was plan
ned by the young men and given
in honor of the young ladies.
Those present were Misses Bernice
Frost, Irene THESE, Flora Mcken-
non. and Marie Newell, and Messre.
Claire Gilmore, John Berry, John
Dawson, and Clifford Knox.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
Stomach sufrerers. Read This.

StOnlaCh sufferers! Itead THIS.
So many stomach sufferers have
been benefited by a simple prescrip-
ton of vegetable oils which, cured a
Chicago druggist of chronic stomach,
liver and intestinal trouble of years
standing that we want you surely to
try this remedy. 1t is known as
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy.
One dose will convince you. 1t usual
ly gives wonderful relief within "a
hours-even in the most stubborn
cases. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy is now sold here by Scallin
Bros. Co., and Scott & Gormley.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11

her sister Marjorie, she will leave
with a daughter of Congressman
Fred Stevenson of Minnesota and
Miss Marguerite Anderson OF Mitch
ell, S. D., for a tour of eastern points
of interest. and a number of European
countries. The young women will be
chaperoned by Miss Galley, instructor
in ST. Mary's hall, Fairbault, which
Miss Bassett attends and from which
her sister will graduate. Miss Bassett
expects to return home about October
1st
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARIES

Mrs. Lee Hamiel and Mrs A. c.
Vogus celebrated their birthday an
niversaries on Wednesday evening
at the Vogus home with a dozen
young women friends at one of the
enjoyable parties of the season. The
birthday of Mrs. Hamlet was or
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
coMPL1MENTED HOUSE GUEST.

In honor of Miss Anna Dawson,
of Hawarden, Iowa, Miss Fern Med
ley gave a dinner party at the Wild
mar hotel last Sunday noon. Those
in attendance were Misses Net
tie Johnson, Mildred Champ, Ber-
nice Frost. Fern Medley, Anna Daw-
son, Viva and Laura Dawson, and
Flora Mckennon. A slumber party
was given at the Medley home Sat
urday night.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
REAMs ARE S

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Reams we're
hosts on Thursday evening at a de-
lightful informal party to eight
young people, most Of whom were
college students. Somerset was the
diversion of the evening.
The guests were Misses Faye Bur
ney, Violet Jones and Agnes Herrick,,
and Eugene Burney, Dewey Burney,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11

Tuesday and that of Mrs. Vogus on
Thursday, SO the party was held on
on the intervening date.
Mrs. Robert D. Trombley won high
honors in the game of the evening.
At the close of the evening a dainty
~two-course luncheon was served by
the hostesses. The Vogus home was
decorated with lilacs, peonies and
roses for the affair.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
u B SESSION.

The Round Table Club met on Fri
day afternoon. May 20, with Mrs.
George Silshy and Mrs. Herbert e.
Hitchcock, the occasion being an in
formal picnic given by the less
punctual members of the organiza-
ton to the others.
The main diversion of the after
noon was May pole dance, in which
all of the women of the club "trip
ped the light fantastic toe" to the
music of a graphaphone, ressurrect-
ed from the attic of Mrs Wier's home
for the occasion.
At six o'clock the women sat down
to a we'll spread table on the lawn,
and we're served with an exceeding
ly dainty and delectable lunch. Fol
lowing the supper a short business
session occupied the early hours OF
the evening. Later the guests re.
paired to the living room, where g
delightful impromptu concert was
given by Mrs. Wier, Mrs. Hunter
and Mrs. Hitchcock.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
NEW BANK. Ar FRANK.

Pierre, S. D.-Articles Of incor-
poration have, been, filed for The
German American State: Bank Of
Frank, a new town in, Day county.
1t is capitalized at $40, 900, and the
incorporators are w. A. Abbott, q.
-. Abbott, and John A. Schultz. Of
Waubay.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
MISS ANDERSON ABROAD.

Aberdeen. s. D.-Miss Helen Bas-
set. daughter of J.. C. Bassett, an
Aberdeen banker, will leave today for
Fairbault, Mimi, where, after at
tending the graduating exercises of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
MRS. BROWN HoNoRED GUEST

Mrs. Harry Blair was hostess to
a number of her friends at a very
enjoyable auction bridge party given
at her home last Saturday after
noon complimentary to Mrs. Gather
inc Brown, Of Tacoma, Wash, who
was her guest. Miss, Laura Fer
guson, of Harvey, N. D., who was
visiting at the home of her aunt,
out of town guest.
The afternoon was most pleasant
ly spent at cards and the hostess
added greatly to the comfort of her
guests through a large electric fan
in n corner of the living room,
which dispelled the intense heat of
the afternoon and it's attending dis
comforts.
At $3.50 o'clock a sumptuous buffet
lunch was served from the dining
room table, the center of which held
a large boquet of red carnations and
maiden hair ferns, as we'll as an ap-
petizing array of palatable refresh
ments.
Mrs. F. c.. Drake assisted the host
ess in serving, after which Mrs.
Henry Herman was presented with a
set of cut glass salt and pepper
shakers in silver holders for hav-
ing won the highest score of the at
ternoon, while Mrs. Brown and Miss
Ferguson received guest prizes. Mrs.
Browns favor consisted of a pretty
white and gold jeweled bowl. with
ladle and tray to match, and Miss
F%erguson's, a pretty leather card
case,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
MRS. FOWLER HOSTESS.

Mrs. sChas. Fowler invited a few OF
her friends no spend the day at hel
country home east of the city last
Sunday in honor of Mrs. Catherine
Brown, of Tacoma, Washs who has
been visiting her many friends at hel
former home in Mitchell.
The warm afternoon was most de.
lightfully spent on the spacious lawr
under the cool of the large shade
trees and the novelties and comforts
of country life were thoroughly en-.
joyed by her guests.
SENIORS ENTERTAINED.
With Pres. and Mrs. Seaman as
hosts, the seniors of Dakota Wesley
an were entertained on Tuesday eve
ming. About fifty guests were pres
ent at the reception, which includ.
ed both students and faculty.
The guests were entertained or
the porch early in the evening. Mem
bers of the faculty, including DR.
Samuel Wier, Prof. l.. A. Stout
Prof. c. M. Tull, Prof. II. 1. Jones,
Prof. II. f. Ford, Prof Fl. T. Mead
DR.. F. C. Hicks and Miss Gertrude
Chapel, staged a b%urlesque grad.
uation exercise provocative of con
siderable merriment.
Refreshments were served in the
house at the close. Miss May Sea.
man presided at the punch bowl.
Mrs. Samuel Wier delighted the
guests with two numbers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11
e GIVEN @ N

Twenty-Five of the old friends oil
DR.. and Mrs. John Lawrence Seator
and Rev. and Mrs. j. p. Hauser, hon.
ored them with-a picnic supper, giver
last evening on the porch of the DR.
B. A. Bobb residence, 423 North San.
born street.
Although the affair was q very in
formal one, it was none the less en-
joyable. The supper, which was
brought by the ladies of the party
was served at 6 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hauser are graduates
of Dakota Wesleyan in 1899 and for
several years have been in the mis-
sion field at Mexico City, Mexico. DR..
ISeaton has been a member of the
faculty of Dakota Wesleyan for the
past ten years and this fall will as
of the Pacific, at San Jose, Calf.
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Rodee, 200
West Fifth avenue, observed their
fiftieth wedding anniversary on Tues
day, May 9Th. On Tuesday of this
week Mr.. and Mrs. Rodee departed
for an extended visit in the east,
where they will see their son,L E.
Rodee, at st. Lawrence county, N. Y.
end Mrs. Rodee's old home in Yer
mont.
For many years the Rodee family
occupied a prominent place in the af-
fairs of Sanborn county. Following
their marriage in Vermont in 1864.
Mr.. Rodee engaged in the milling
business at ST. Lawrence county, N.
Y. In 1880 came west. His wife and
children following the next year.
In 1881 the Rodee family located
in Butler township, in Sanborn coun'
ty, on a homestead. In Sanborr
county MIR. Rodee took an active par
in public affairs and acquired a
comfortable competence. Their home
near the James river, at Forestburg
was the scene of considerable hos
pitality during many years. Three
years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Rodee cam,
to Mitchell to live, where their son
H. A. Rodee, is engaged in the prac
tice of law.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-06-11

with standards, suitably decorated.
were fastened to pink and white rib
bons running to the mirror.
A bag Of rice was suspended in
the door leading to the dining room.
and as Miss Barker passed under the
contents were emptied upon her. A
delightful two-course luncheon was
served. One of the cakes contained
a ring. a dime and a button, which
afforded considerable jollity.
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent with games, reading and
music. The guests departed at a
late hour, wishing Miss Baker all
kinds of future happiness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
FOL SOM PRISON TO
+. HAVE TOBACCO FIELD
Latest MALL

SACRAMENTO. - Folsom prison
will pay no more tobacco bills if the
new project which Warden Smith
has under way proves q success
Smith is not afraid a. innovations,
and his latest is tho planting of a
considerable field near the prison to
tobacco. Cheap labor has long been
the only drawback 20 tobacco culture
in this section, and the .,onNicts solve
the problem. Smith is confident that
the experiment will prove a success.
and If so, it will ne considerable
saving to the state. for Folsom prison
consumes much tobacco. The farm
generally has been a source o! profit
to the state. Many vegetables and d
number OF chickens raised Il ere have
cut the prison provisions bills h"aV-
lily.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
FRENCH INTEREST
IN PANAMA CANAL
EXHIBIT CHECKED
TBy Latest MailI

PARIS, France-The interest which
the French public had evinced in the
San Francisco exhibition has received
a severe check owing to. the claim
made by the United States govern
ment with regard to the import OF
Limoges porcelain.
Some time ago an American com
mission investigated the question OF
prices of the Limoges manufacturers
In order to fix the duty to be levied
on these goods. 1t Is now contended
by Americans that mistakes were
made by the commission and that
they are entitled to retrospective
duty. -s-.- ..-~..a .-..
So strong has the feeling in France
become against the American claims
that the Paris chamber of commerce
has petitioned parliament not to vote
the proposed credit for the French
section of the San Francisco exhibi.
ton unless a change is manifested
in the attitude Of the United States
In the matter Of the customs,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
COMMENT AND SUGGESTIONS
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
By HENRY cLEWS.

starting the wheels of industry and i'm
parting fresh confidence in the flu
ture. Conditioner are such that We can
now confidently advise our friends to
worry less and hope more. Cheerful
ness will be valuable factor in re-
storing confidence Our people have
been gazing too persistently at the
sordid and pessimistic Salf-effort is
needed to shake off morbid spirits.
New Currency System.
There has been slightly better in.
vestm ent demand this week owing TO
the distribution OF April dividends, and
many high grade stocks are today sell.
ing at attractive prices. Yet it would
be folly to anticipate a very sudden
change for the better. Our great cor
porations, railroads and industFials,
have been placed under an exceptional
strain during the last six months and
some time will be required to recover
the financial losses already suffered
The future will of course BE- largely
affected by the crop outlook, which at
present is eninently satisfactory. and
in some respects ideal Soil conditions
are unusually high; winter wheat at
this onewhat early date promises re-
cord results, and planting Of other
crops is now being rapidly started in
all parts Of the country. New offer
ings of securities have been compare
lively limited, the total issues for
March being about $130,000.0 900 or
about $11 100000 ahead of year ago.
AS the bulk of this sum was required
to meet maturing obligations, it is ev-
ident that the market Is not absorbing
new capital to any unusual extent. An
ether feature of encouragement is that
within the next few months the new
banking system will be gradually
brought in use, and the better credit
facilities thereby attainable will un-
doubtedly have a. stimulating influ-
ence. The treasury is now recalling a
portion of the special deposits made
during period of stringency last
year, but this movement is not likely
to have any detrimental effect upon
the monetary situation. The political
atmosphere in England has been ma
terialIy cleared by the recent crisis,
and business conditions are better
there than here. In Paris the political
tension has also considerably abated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
.lNTERSC H0LASTIG
BALL SCHEDULE is ~.
FRAMED BY LEAGUE

At meeting OF the Interscholastic
League yesterday afternoon 1t was de.
lcided to allow the Honolulu School for
Boys to enter a team In the 1914 base
ball series, under the condition that,
since the school is not a member OF
1.-THE league, II will not be iE the race
for the championship.
The following schedule for the com.
Ing baseball season was made out:
April 90: Oahu College vs. McKin.
ley, at Punahoi
April 90: Kamehameha vs.. H. S. B.,
at Kamehameha; st. Louis VS.. Mills,
at Moiliili 1ss...
April %: ST. Louis vs.. H. s. B :.
at Moiliili; Oahu College VS.. Kane
hameha, at Kamehameha: Mckinley
VS. Mills, at Punahou.
April 81! H. 8. b. VS.. Mills, at
Moiliili; Kamehameha VS.. Mckinley
at Kamehameha: Oahu College vs..
St Louis, at Punahou. ...:~.
May 2: H.. 8. b. VS.. Oahu College,
at Punahou; St Louis vs.. Mckinley,
laf MoiIiili; Mills VS. Kamehameha, at
Kamehameha. ".-
May 4: H. S. B. VS.. Mckinley, at
Moiliili; Mills VS.. Oahu College, at
Kamehameha: St. Louis vs. Kameha
meha, at Punahou.
May 8: Mills VS. St Louis, at Pu
nahou; Oahu College VS.. Mckinley, at
Moiliili; H. s. B. VS.. Kamehameha al
Kamehameha. 49,.
May L.: Mckinley VS.. Mills, al
Moiliili: Kamehameha VS.. Oahu Col
lege. at PuDahou; H s. B. VS. st.
Louis, at Kamehameha.,
! May 16: Fl. 8. B. vs. Mills, at Pu.
nahou; Kamehameha vs. Mckinley. at
Kamehameha: Oahu College VS.. St.
Louis, at Moiliili.
May Is: H. s. B. vs.. Oahu College
at Punahou; Mckinley VS.. st. Louis
at Moiliih; Mills VS.. Kamehameha, al
Kamehameha. "..~...~ @..
May 90: H.. s. B. VS.. Mckinley, al
Moiliili; Oahu College VS.. Mills, al
Punahou: st. Louis vs. Kamehameha,
at Kamehameha. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

The local lodge or Elks will prob
ably attend the Schofield Barracks
County Fair in a body May 6. Capt.
L. C. Scherer OF the 4th Cavalry, on
behalf OF the military folk. extended
an Invitation to the EIks at their
meeting last night, and committee
was appointed to make arrangements
for the big affair. II Is stated that a
delegation Of between 300 and 400 Of
the antlered herd win probably make
the trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
cHlNESE-AMERICAN
SOLDIERS SET MAY
% FOR THEIR DANCE

Saturday, May %, is the day set by
Company H, LIST Infantry. N @. H..
for the big benefit dance that, it is
hoped, will swell the company fund
enough to provide for the complete
furnishing of the company rooms
The Chinese-American organization OF
the National Guard has taken up the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

H. w. Coffin OF Addison. Me-. ha6
made record by completing his
42sth boat. He built thirteen last sea.
son, shipping them to all parts Of the
country, aud three were sent Off 10.
Gently.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
tUWfRT FDNGHT
At YOlJNGHOTEL
ROOF GARDEN

Professor Carl Miltner's orchestra
will perform on the Young hotel roof
garden this evening, beginning at 8
o'clock.
Special attention has been given to
the selection OF the various numbers,
and lovers OF music are assured a
most enjoyable evening The public
is invited to Standardization
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
6 I-:l

matter of their company entertaIn.
ment with a determination to make
the affair record-breaker, socially
and financially A number Of new lea.
lures are planned, that will put the
dance out of the usual run OF such
entertainments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
COMMERCIAL ITEMS

The Sugar Factors Company ex-
poets that the quantity of sugar it is
to handle this year will overrun the
November estimate, which was 1885,
100 tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

j. A general belief prevails among
sugar men that the bottom has been
reached in the sugar market, and that
"a gradual recovery will be noted from
now on, from what has been noted as
the lowest prices for raw sugar in 20
years.