davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12
Stand by Your Town.

If you think your towns the best
Tell them so!
If you'd have her lead the rest
Help her grow.
When there's anything to do
Let the fellows count or you.
You'll feel bully when it's through,
Don't you know.
If 0 want to make a hit,
Get a name;
If the other fellows it
Who's to blame?
Spend your money in your town,
Thusly keep your prices down;
Give the mail concerns a frown
That's the game.
If you're used to giving knocks
Change your style;
Throw bouquets instead OF rocks
For awhile.
Let the other fellow roast,
Shun him as you would a ghost,
Meet his hammer'with a boast
And a smile.
When a stranger from afar
Comes along,
Tell him who ard what we are
Make it strong;
Needn't hatter, never bluff,
Tell the truth, for that's enough;
Join the boosters they're the stutt
We belong.
Credit Lost.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12
California Man Picks Louisiana
as Orange State.

Another considerable tract OF and 70
be developed in the production Oh
a has been bought in Plaque
mines parish. The California man VINO
bought it did SO after his experience IN
California and after travelling through
Central and South America with a view
to investing in agricultural lands there
The purchaser is L. H. wilkinson, a
fruit expert. The tract contains ooO
arpents with river frontage, and the
urice is about $40. 900. The transaction
will be closed early in October, the
purchaser having signed a binding
agreement and returned to California
to make arrangements to finance the
deal.
The transaction was handled by Paul
H. Tessier and C. G. Holi1eld. The
land is some of the best in the famous
orange belt Of Southern Louisiana. Mr..
Wilkinson said he had found Hands at
Panama and in Central and South
America very fine, but owing to the
undeveloped condition Of the, country
did not think that an investment there
would be advisable. He said that the
land in Plaquemines parish is unsur-
passed by fruit land anywhere, and
that the proximity to markets, with
railroad facilities, raodways and river,
made it an ideal place for agricultural
development.
The first theatrical man to buy an
orange farm in Louisiana is Y. L.
Nicholson of the Tulane, Crescent and
Lafayette theatres. Mr.. Nicholson
bought Thursday from Fernando Es'
,topinal forty arpents Of St. Bernard
parish land on the shell road opposite
Weltmore.
II think it will make a fine invest
n,ent," said Mr.. Nicholson. Il viii
have q place to 60 in summer and an
intending to begin developing It b!
planting five acres Of citrus fruits 0
once, including oranges, lemons AM
grape fruit. Part Of the land is higl
while the remainder requires reclaim
ing. Eventually / will put the who'll
tract in fruit, and hope to get q goo
income from it. l also intend to cree
4 bungalow and make other improve
ments."
A~uctioneer A. L. Paul sold at tn
Auctioneers' Exchange The Little Ger
plantation in st. Bernard parish, be
low the city at a judicial sale, 70
$500. Times ~icayune.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12

Small girl at a football match scans
the scene with eagerness; then in dis
anno;nted tones: mother, Idon't SEQ
any c%ripples.'
"Of course not yet, my dear, the
game is young. What did you expect'
"Well, where are the quarterbacks
and halfbacks who were to play!'-
Magazine of Fun.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12

Lost:-On shell road between Lake
Borgne Canal and Pointe . la Hache,
one black fur neck piece. Reward for
return to F. G. Movers. Pie. . IL
Hache.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12
Lake Borgne Basin Levee Board.

October 16, 1914.
The Board pf Commissioners for the
Lake Borgne Basin Levee District met
this day in regular session with the fol-
lowing members present; c. D. Andry'
President, Commissioners F. S. Hingle
and C. Phillip Marin, and Inspector
Nunez.
The Secretary read a communication
from the st. Bernard Road Commission
calling the attention of the Board to
the dangerous condition Of the public
road at Poydras due to barrow pits on
each side Of the road and suggesting
that since these pits were dug by this
Board that the Board should have them
filed and remove the menace to life
and limb which their existence creates;
in furtherance of the Road Commits
sion's efforts, Chairman Livaudals ap-
peared before the Board and urged the
necessity for immediate action.
On motion Of Commissioner Hingle,
seconded by Commissioner Marin, In
spector Nunez was instructed to fill the
pits as suggested by the St. Bernard
Road Commission.
The Secretary presented the cfalm OF
I EA o.
the Louisiana Southern Railway Com
pany, amounting to $461. 80, for train
service and labor furnished at the Poy'
dras rave during May, 1913, and or
motion Of Commissioner Hingle, sec
onded by Commissioner Marin, tht
secretary was instructed to request O.
the Railway Co. a detailed Statement
Of labor and train service rendered.
: Inspectors Nunez and Leopold sub
mitted reports detailing work done II
their respective sections since las
meeting.
On motion of Commissioner Marin
seconded by Commissioner Hingle, tn
Secretary was authorized to make tn
purchase Of a check protector at tn
, price Of $500.
: The Secretary reported a cash ba'
: snce with the State Treasurer Q
$52O1. 70.
There being no further business tn
Board adjourned.
FERNANDO EsTOP1NAL,
Secretary Board of Commis
sioners for the Lake Borgr
BASIN Levee District.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12

PEREZ & MEYERS,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Office 7l8 Hibernia Bank Bldg.
Telephone Main 1870, practlc-
ing in the Parishes of St. Ber-
nard and Plaquemines.
New ORLEANS
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

WALLACE A. NUNEZ,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
314 Godchaux Bldg. Will prac-
tice in New Orleans, St. Bern
ard and Plaquemines.
NEW ORLEANS
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12
Launch STANDARD

EUG. DE ARMAS. M. O. Blu.
RAS and M. G. BURAS, Own.
ers; Eng ue Armas, Mas
tiers: J. C. DE ARMAS, Clerk
Leaving Wednesdays and Sat
urdays at 6 o'clock a. m. Wed
nesdays for Port Eads. Satur-
{ days for Venice. Returning
Thursdays and Sundays.
Freight received Mondays,
Tuesdays and Fridays foot Of
Ursuline Street
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12

Parish of Plaqnemines.
Father of Eight-Yes, the last Of my
daughters was married yesterday.
Friend-Indeed! Who was the hap
by man?
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12
The State of louisiana, Parich OF
PIaquemines.

I'D
Twenty-Ninth judicial District Court
No. 1867. Succession of Mary Duffiin
Notice is hereby given to the credit
ors Of this estate, and to all other per-
sons herein interested, to show cause
within ten days from the present not
i6cation (if any they have or CAM why
the account presented by G. G. lie
blanc, Executor should not be homol-
opated and the funds distributed in &C.
Ecordance Herewith. By order OF the
Court.
ERNEST ALBERT,
Clerk of Court,
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12

Company, such notice to contain ad-
vice of the intention Of tho Company
so to redeem said stock. II earned, a
pro rata of the annual dividend up to
the date OF redemption shall be paid
at time Of redemption. The preferred
stock shall be scld by the Beard OF
Directors for not less than par to be
paid for on such terms and condis
tons as it may determine.
The Board of Directors Of this CO...
poration is authorized to purchase
from Mr.. Warren Buckley, Of Harlem
Plantation, Louisiana, and Charles w.
buckley of Chicago. Illinois, the fol-
| lowing at the following prices, to-wit::
Two (2) mules ct two hun
!. dred dollars $4,000 each. s400. 90
, Two (2) disc %cultivators at
twenty dollars (s20) each. 40.Oo
Three (3) disc harrows at
fifteen dollars ($15) each. 1890
Two ~ corn cultivators at
v fifteen dollars ($15) each. 5000
One a. rotary harrow 1000
lone a. water cart.......... 5000
lone a. eight n. P. Fair
e banks-Morse Gasoline En-
CINE 600, o!
One Il lcorn grinder. 4o.W
Ten (10) twohorse plows at
eight dollars t$s9 each. g. %
s Fifteen hundred nsoo) lbs.
OF Caaoage Seed at one
dollar fydl Ser ID. 1890 0
Lower coast gazette., 1914-12-12

JOHN DYMOND, JR.,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Civil Law a Speciality. Prac-
tice in State and Federal Courts.
Suite 1905 1909 Maison Blanche
NEW ORLEANS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04

The Lord-YCung Engineering Com.
pany with a figure OF $43,645.20 was
found the lowest bidder for the con-
tract to supply materials and grade
and construct roads and a pedestrial
way in the Auwaiolimu district. when
tenders on the job were opened at
the public works department at noon
today. There were six ether bidders.
the Honolulu Planning Mill being next
lowest with figure of $45,033.6S for
the entire contract. -.....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
BIDS FOR PRINTING
CARNIVAL POSTERS
OPENED THIS P. NJ.

Bids will be opened and the con.
tract awarded for printing the 1916
Mid-Pacific Carnival posters. mailing
cards, postal cards and stickers by the
members of the Promotion Committee
this afternoon. The meeting will be
held in the rooms of the committee,
Bishop street, at 430 instead of $3.50
o'clock in order that all firms may be
given an opportunity to get in their
bids. -
Immediately upon the recent arrival
in San Francisco, H. P. Wood. secre-
tary of the committee, called for bids
in that city Already. as Chairman
Emil Berndt put it this morning,
bushel of bids have been received by
cable and letter from San Francisco
concerns. Thus far, the Star-Bulletin
Publishing Company is the only local
bidder. Secretary Wood was author.
lied to call for bids from San Fran.
cisco firms after ioca, firms had in
formed the committee that they could
not do the work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
OAHU AND ARTILLERY
POLO TEAMS MEET IN
FIRST GAME OF SERIES

Representatives of the three polo
teams on Oahu that are to participate
in the inter-island tournament this
month, met yesterday at the Univer.
sity Club, and, with written authority
from the Maui contingent. arranged
the details Of the championship meet
ing.
The first game of the series will be
on Wednesday, September Is. when
the Oahu team will go against the
team of the LIST Field Artillery. On
the following Saturday, September 10,
Maui will play the 4th Cavalry.
Wednesday, the 23rd, the losing teams
in the first two matches will play a
consolation match for third and fourth
place. On Saturday, September rs,
the winners of the first elimination
matches will hook up in the titular
game.
Win or lose, this schedule assures
every team of two matches, so that
every four in the series will have plen-
ty of polo. Inc Maui team will be
over the day of the first game, and as
this Is the first tournament for several
years in which more than three teams
have figured, there is more than ordi.
nary interest In the ultimate result. h
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
PAssFFGFRs ARRIVED

Per p. M. 8. S. Korea from San
Francisco. for Honolulu Sept Miss
Z. G. BARNARD, G. Bokeiund, H. w
Brewer, Miss M. e. Chapman, Miss j
Day. Miss Mary Fowler, Miss Florence
Holman, Allen Hutchins. w. L. Jacob
son, J. Kubey, 5. L. Liebman, Miss
Mabel J. Long, Miss 4. Lucas, Miss
Hope Lyle, H. McCublin. Miss X
McNutt, Miss T. Miyamuto. Miss Sa
die Mulnix, VIM. Osmers. Mrs. c. A
Peacock, Miss Edith Peacock, Miss
Louise PeIrson, H. z. Podmore, Miss
Ruth Shaw, Gaspaf silva. Mrs. Gas
par Silva. Miss Emily Silva, Miss E
Spencer. Mrs. A. Thurlow. For 70
kohama--T. Ayai. Rev. A. ID. Berry
G. L. Blunt, Miss Emma S. Cablish
Geo: A. Dorsey. Geo. Evashintsopp
Mrs. Charlotte Bvashintsopp, K. Full
Okla. Miss Nancy " Crosse, Rev. F. w
Heckelman, Mrs. f. w. Heckelman
Miss Grace Heckelman, Miss Miriam
Heckelman, Miss Eleanor Heckelman,
Master Paul Heckelmau, p. s. Heintz,
leman, Rev. E. F. Iglehart. Mrs. e. F.
Iglehart and infant. Master F.. lyle
bart, Miss M. Iglehart, Miss N. lyle
hart, Miss H. Iglehart. N. Ito, G. K,
kaufman, Tail Komuro, Rev. NJ. J.
McNeal. L. w. Menke, Miss H. e.
Steele, Alden Noble, Rev. and Mrs. A.
oltmans, Miss Evelyn Oltmans, Miss
Janet Oltmans, Theodore Oltmans, M.
Polain, Mrs. Polain, L. 5. Regime, H.
M. Richards. Arrigo Schulthess, M. A.
and Mrs. Stuart. e. o. Waterlow, d.
Yasukawa. For Kobe = Mrs. May
Fawkner, Master b. Fawkner, M. ].
and Mrs. Shea. For Nagasaki-Rey.
8. r. Anderson. Mrs. r. w. Ascough.
Rev. and Mrs. Mel Benson, Rev. and
MRS. L. Benson, VIM Boyd. Sir Robert
Bredon, Rev, and Mrs. Gustave Carl.
berg. Miss Hannah Goldberg, Rev. and
Mrs. ]. ]. Connell. Miss Marguerite
Cornell. Miss Margaret Darst, Miss d.
Davenport, Miss R. n. De Jong. ]. p.
Donovan, w. A. Estes, Mrs w. A.
Estes and infant, Miss Ruth r. Estes,
Master Morris w. Estes. F. Ezra, Mrs.
II. Ezra. C. P. Friberg, Mrs. c. p.
Friberg and infant. Master Daniel Fri.
berg. Frank Garrett, Master F. j. v.
Garrett, Miss Margaret Garrett, H.
Hinton. Mrs. II. Hinton. infant and
nurse: Miss Rose Hinton, Master Les
lie Hinton Miss Gladys Hinton, Miss
violet Hinton, w. r. johnson, Mrs.
W. r. johnson and infant. Master VIM
D. johnson, Master Joel B. Johnson,
Rev. and Mrs. ]. H. Judson, N F.
Kelsey. j. F. King, w. B. Knapp, Mrs.
". B. Knapp, v. Levy, Rev. and Mrs.
John Lindell, X. H. Lindholm, H. Ling.
B. Loew, Mrs. B. Loew and infants A..
p. and Mrs. MacLoughlin and infant;
Master Cecil MacLoughlin, Rev. z. J..
and. Mrs. Malpas, Rev. A. ]. McFar-
lane, Miss Portia M.ckey. F. Mousley,
Sister /, Nystul. Ralph NJ. o'DelL 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
Liner KOREAISO
MEMORABLE
4. VNAGE
IUlHuL

Never in the history of the Pacifi
Mail liner Korea has that vessel cal
ried a larger cargo of products iron
the United States, than the immens
mass of merchandise now slowed be
meath the matches as IT slowly fount
its way to a berth at Pier earl!
this morning.
The war in Europe, and its com
plete stagnation of trade and over
seas commerce, has diverted mucf
of the business of supplying the ne
cessities for Asia's teeming millions
by the way Of the United States. Hal
the Korea been four times its pres
ent tonnage, all cargo space coult
have been filled to capacity in depart
ing from the coast. There was moi
room for another pound Of freight
when the liner steamed from the
Golden Gate ..H,=..# f..
While the list Of passengers may
not smash all former records, the
number arriving here this morning
left little room for the accommodation
of those who would leave the islands
for the Orient in this vessel.
The Korea will remain at the port
until o'clock this evening. Booked
at the agency Of III. Hackfeld & Co.
are about $50 Asiatic steerage pass
engers destined for Japan, China and
the Philippines.
An interesting feature connected
with the present remarkable voyage
of the Korea is the fact that spe.
cial envoy dispatched by the United
States department of labor and com
merce accompanies the consignment
OF thousands of tons OF miscellaneous
merchandise. In the person of Ralph
M. O'Dell, the American trade inter
ests in the Orient are to be given
careful attention. II will be the aim
OF the "angel Of commerce" as O'Dell
has been called on the Korea, to look
into the possibilities of introducing
al lines OF American manufactured
product, that heretofore had been sup.
piled by European exporters.
The liner brought 20 cabin and 4
second class passengers for Honolulu.
The through list numbered 165 cabin
40 second class and 273 Asiatic steer.
age Among the latter are a large
number OF East Indians and British
subjects who are said will join the
colors at Hongkong and Singapore.
For Oriental ports, the Korea has
1853 tons of freight. From the YES
sci this morning were landed 273
sacks OF mainland mail
A number Of changes in the official
stan are noted. H. X. Stelker who
for years has been identified with the
Panama line is now pufser in the Ko-
rea. AS an obliging officer he has
few peers. SteIker takes the place
vacated by George Petrocelli, who re-
Gently was joined in. marriage to, a.
wealthy Mexican heiress.
e. C.. Smith, who has been chief
officef IN the city of Para, has been
transferred to the Korea.
Captain A. w. Nelson reported fine
weather on the trip from the coast.
He stated that war craft OF belliger.
ent nations were conspicuous by their
absence on that portion of the Pacific
followed by the Korea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
DETAILS CONE OF
DISASTER TO
STEAMER

| Details of the sinking of the steam
er Admiral Sampson near Seattle
show that she was rammed and sunf
by the Canadian Pacific liner Princess
Victoria. A dispatch from Seattle in
Coast papers received today says:
The official list of dead furnished
by the Pacific Alaska Navigation Co.
whose steel steamship, Admiral Samp
son. was rammed and sunk by the Ca,
madam Pacific liner Princess Victoria
at $50 o'clock this morning 20 miles
north OF Seattle, contains IL names,
eight Of the crew. two passengers and
an alleged stowaway, but four other
passengers are missing and are be
lieyed to have persisted.
Members, Of Crew Lost.
The members of the crew lost were
Captain Zimroe NJ. Moore, Chief En-
gineer Allen j. Noon, Wireless Opera
tor W.. E. Rocker, Stewardess Miss
M. Campbell. Waterman A. Safer,
Third Cook L. Cabanas, Quartermas-
ter C. M. Marquist, Messboy ]. c. Will
liams. -: 49,.
Passengers Lost and Missing. 49,.
The passengers lost were: Mrs.
Ruby Banbury. wife of George Ban
bury, Pacific Alaska Navigation agent
at Skagway; George W. Bryant of Sc
attic, waiter, who was burned so
badly that he died soon after being
taken to hospital here. is alleged to
have been a stowaway. The four miss
ing passengers were: John McLaugh-
lin of San Francisco, said to be we'll
known there; w. Horton, ]. II. Cline,
William Klovitch -.
Rammed in Fog.
The Admiral Sampson, bound for
Alaska, was just creeping along in the
smoke and fog, blowing her horns.
The Princess Victoria, also Whistling
and travelling prudently, struck the
Alaska boat at quarter angle just
abaft beam, and sliced almost three
fourths of the way across the Samp-
son. The oil tank of the Sampson was
cut in two by the Princess, and the oil
was set on fire.
Immediately the middle of the
Sampson and the interlocking bow of
the Princess were enveloped in flames
The officers of both vessels had good
control of their lifeboats, but they Of
the Victoria and some of those on the
Sampson were lowered Immediately,
the latter containing passengers. The
people on the Sampson began to leap
into the water and were speedily pick
ed up by the Victoria's boats and
taken to the Canadian ship. The cap
tain of the Princess. held his boat in
the gap OF the Sampson until the lat
ter began to settle In, the water and
then withdrew. The Sampson sank a
lew seconds later =, - = -. .
Three Brave Men Perish. -, -
Captain Moore, Quartermaster Mar
luist and Wireless Operator Rocker
stayed on the Sampson until they had
seen all the others leave Then they
.ried to lower lifeboat, but they
we're too late and they were engulfed
with the ship.
As result of the collision the Pa.
,ffic Alaska Navigation Company filed |
! libel suit for $4,000 against the
Princess Victoria. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
To SAIL
WITH MANY
PASSENGERS
HlIuH HRU

Passenger accommodation in the
United States army transport Logan,
scheduled to depart from San Fran
cisco for Honolulu. Guam and Manila
tomorrow, will be taxed to the limit,
according to the prediction that today
comes to the local army quartermas-
ter department. =. 49,.
II is stated that the largest num-
Der of cabin and steerage passengers
carried in the Logan in a number of
months have been given transporta-
ton to Hawaii or the Far East. There
are fifty-five officers to 60, in addition
to their families and several army
nurses, and the transport will take sew
eral skeleton regiments in Hawaii and
the Philippines. ~
Major F. s. Greenleaf of the medi-
cal corps will be the senior officer on
board, and other officers will be Ma
jors Robert B. Grnbbs, medical corps;
J. L. Knowlton, coast artillery corps,
and r. L. Bush Of the Twenty-sixth
Infantry; Captains w. e. Clark OF the
Twenty-first Infantry, R. s. Offiey OF
the First Infantry, p. H. Mullay OF the
Fourteenth Infantry, H. F. Wilson OF
the Philippine Scouts, c. E. Reese,
Eighteenth Infantry: William L.
Sheep, medical corps; G. c. Lewis,
Twenty-sixth Infantry, and G. r. Al
lin. Second Field Artillery.
The Logan is due to arrive at Hoo
nolulu on Sept. Is. The vessel may
be given a quick dispatch for Guam
and. Manila, should but little coal be
..a.< IA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04

The band from the South Dakota
played series of patriotic airs as the
Pacific Mail liner Korea steamed to
a berth in the harbor this morning.
The Matson Navigation steamer Viii.
helmina steaming for Hilo last even
ing carried about so passengers. The
vessel is due to return to Honolulu on
Sunday morning.
No cable has yet been received an
nouncing the departure of the Cana
dian-Australasian liner Makura from
Sydney, N s. w, for Honolulu by way
ports. This vessel would be due here
on next Tuesday If the regular sche.
dule had been followed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04

and Mrs. Owyang, S. T. Peters. p.
Sanity, A. Brooke Smith. F. Sontag,
G. and Mrs. Storaasli, S. J. Story, Miss
E. G. Taylor, Rev. and Mrs. w. viz
Iner. Mrs. Verna Waugh, Master Roger
Waugh, Miss Velma E. Woods. For
Manila-Rob c. and Mrs. Baldwin,
Mrs. |. Beck. Chester Black. ]. r. Bug
geln, Mrs. James Francis, T. M. Gray,
#. B. and Mrs. Ingersoll and maid,
Miss NJ. A. Meinke. Mrs. J. w. Peyton.
y. c. Rockwell, Mrs. ]. C. Rockwell,
Walter and Mrs. Solomon. For Hong
kong George E. Anderson, J Berner,
Mrs. ]. Berner, c. L. Camp, Mrs. c. L
Camp. Miss katherine II. Candee. M.
A and Mrs. M. A. Katz, Mrs. p. A.
Lyman, L. L. Lepettit, Mrs. j. H. Pike.
Mrs. b. s. Sharman, Miss Sharman,
Paul Tang. William Tong, C. d. Wei
cker
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
SOUTH DAKOTA SAILS AWAY.

The armored cruiser South Dakota
sailed for the coast this morning al
10 o'clock. Quite number of friends
of the officers and crew were at the
naval wharf to see the big ship off
The band of the cruiser played from
the time of casting off the lines till
the vessel was wen out in the chan
mel. The South Dakota came to the
islands as a convoy to the last two
submarines that are to be stationed
here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
LOCAL NOTICE 70 MARINERS.

Hawaiian Islands-Oahu Island
southern ccast-Three buoys for sub
marine f1otilla aids were established
of the entrance to Honolulu harbor
August 81, 1914, in the vicinity of the
target range buoys recently 'estab-
lished.
First buoy.-Nearest entrance to
Honolulu harbor. Quarantine Island
flag staff "a deg. true (NxE 3-16 E.
mag 1926 yards in about three faith.
ems. ~.
Second buoy -Quarantine Island
flag staff 20 deg. true On 7-3 e. mag.
2775 yards IN about II fathoms
Third buoy.-Quarantine Island flag
staff SO deg. true fNE sic E magD
2625 yards in about three fathoms
These buoys are barrels painted
yellow. They will be subject to chang.
es in location in this vicinity as may
be found necessary, without further
notice to mariners.
BY order of the Commissioner OF
Lighthouses:
A.. e. ARLEDGE,
Inspector, 10Th Lighthouse Dist
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial wireless TO Merchants
Exchange,
Friday, September q.

Friday, September 4.
SAN FRANCISCO Septem-
Der 4, s a. M, s. S.. Sierra, hence
August go.
Arrived, September 3, schooner
Annie Johnson from Mahukona Au-
gust 6. ~. ~.<-5 .-~
Sailed, September 3. 8 p. m, s.
s. Enterprise for Seattle and Homo
lulu. II r.: .'...."
BALBOA-Arrived, September 3, 8. S.
Texan from Hilo August Is. -. ID.
PORT ANGELES-Arrived, Septem-
Der 8. S. s. Strathdee from Port AL
len, August g. s.s -. =.
s. s. KOREA-Sails for Yokohama 5
ID. m. today ~ 81 & al So f;