davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-15
ASHLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. LOUIS Longstreet OF
Detroit are guests of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, r. A. Longstreet.
Don't forget the Ladies' Aid social
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cliff
ford and Miss Nellie Ashley Friday
afternoon, July II. Picnic supper.
Mrs. Fred Wittenbach and children
spent Sunday with relatives near
Lowell.
Roy Clifford S. NJ. Brown and c. L.
Beardslee purchased new binders last
week.
Harold and Pearl Stevens of De-
troit are spending a few days with /.
r. Eggleston and family.
Miss Kitty Lessiter spent Sunday
with Miss Martha Wittenbach
Mrs. John Arnwine and Mrs. Guy
Weter of Bedding were Friday guests
of Mrs. c. L. Beardslee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rasmussen,
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rossman and Mrs.
Cornelia Storey of Greenville attended
church at Ashley Sunday and took
dinner at the home of Louis jerks.
Mrs. Storey remained for a longer
visit.
Robert Wood and wife and Howard
Macarthur were Sunday dinner guests
of r. A. Longstreet and family.
Miss Gladys Eggleston spent Friday
and Saturday with her sister, Mrs.
Howard Morton of Bedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Emmons and
son were Sunday guests OF Harold
Brown and wife.
VIM. Rexford Of Grand Rapids was
a guest at the home of Ransom Abbey
last week. Friday evening he called
at the home of Chas. Godfrey.
Mrs. Effie Elkins and children Of
Grattan visited at the home of Leland
Godfrey a few days last week.
Rev and Mrs. II. S. Ellis and son
were Saturday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Brown.
Levi futile spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs S. NJ. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Bradford and
guests, Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Weaver,
spent Sunday at Long Lake.
Miss Lila Smith visited with her
cousin, Miss Lillian Emmons, the last
Of the week;
Mr. and Mrs Elmon Tuthill and son
were Sunday guests Of John Nc
Naughton and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and
children spent Sunday with Mrs. John
Emmons.
Geo. Smith and wife and Orley En-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-15
WEST KEENE

About thirty attended the Ladies'
Aid meeting at the home of Mrs.
Frank Daniels Wednesday, July s. A
good number for haying time.
b. +. Wilkinson and wife with their
guest, Mrs Brod of Chicago. and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Seifred, motored to
Baldwin Lake, Sunday, and called on
Mr. and Mrs. Hazie Lawrence in Graf
tan.
Mrs. Mark Brown of Bedding and
Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels took dinner
with Mrs. b. +. Wilkinson, Thursday.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Utah, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Colds to Mr.. Oscar Moore.
at the brides home, Wednesday, July
22, at 1880 p. m.
j. f. Tower and family Of Fallas-
burg, also A. Steketee and wife of
Grand Rapids were Sunday callers at
the home Of Frank Daniels.
Mrs. Minnie Westbrook of Muir is
caring for her mother. Mrs. Martha
Adams.
Chas. McAudy of Lake Odessa is
visiting at Rob Brooks, this week.
Martin Cox is the guest of his
daughter. Mrs. Frank Runyan, in
Lake Odessa.
Mrs. Frank Daniels attended a
Grange committee meeting in Grand
Rapids, Friday.
Miss Marie Bement returned to her
home in Grand Rapids, Friday, after
a three weeks visit in Keene and
Belding.
Mrs. Alice Bowen will entertain the
August Ladies Aid.
Mrs A. w. Knee is visiting her son,
Jesse, in Ionia.
Grant Adams was elected moderator
of the Sayles school last Monday night
TO succeed Frank Daniels, who has
held the office for many years.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-15

$4.UO dresses tor 9Sc
Saturday, July Is, from 200 $50
T. m. we will sell lot of dresses that
formerly sold up to $4, for only CSC.
You can see these dresses at any
time, and try them on, but every dress
must be on the rack 10 minutes before
the sale begins, and each customer back
6 feet from the rack at start of sale.
Be on hand promptly at 2 p. m. to Sc
cure the dress you want.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-15

to possess no attraction for men. She
is the confldante and friend Of hosts
of her fellow women, she is clever and
charming and beautiful.
Except that her devotees would
scornfully pronounce her to be too
good for any man, they would unite
in the opinion that as a wife she would
be the ideal of ideals. Yet not a man
in their whole wide circle ever seems
to think the same. This woman is a
woman's woman and not a mans.
What is it that marks the differ
ence? No one knows. 1t is too
subtle a quality to analyze. But all
over the country there exists these Of
ten very remarkable and splendid
characters about whom their fellow
women rave" with enthusiasm which
is an utter and blank mystery to those
fellow women's husbands and broth
ers.
Mems appreciation of man friend
is less vocal, but there are still plenty
of examples everywhere of the man
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-15
LONG LAKE

Mrs. Esther Leach was the guest of
Mrs. Lewis Heth one day last week.
Charles Brown accompanied Mrs.
Barkdall and son TO their home i'm
Detroit, after a visit with friends and
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Barkdall will
move to Boston, where they will make
their future home and he has fine
position.
family reunion was held at Ben
Comstock' home one day last week.
Five brothers were present the young
est being Ben Comstock, age seventy
one. one from Washington, one from
Mimi, and one from Oregon are visit
ing here.
Harvest follows too soon for the
haying season and a great many aren't
through cutting their hay, but will
have To leave il for the wheat harvest
is ready
Mr.. and Mrs. Kintz of Grand Rap
ids, former residents of Ronald town
ship. are visiting old friends.
Mrs. Elda Race of Alma left for
home Monday, after visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Heth for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Faunt with their
children returned after a few days
spent in Ionia visiting friends.
Elder Branch will soon finish laying
the mains for the waterworks in his
park at Long Lake. He struck fine
flowing we'll.
Mrs. VIM. Rosemulder spent Sunday
at Long Lake, where several relatives
from different parts of Ohio are stop
ping for a few weeks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Decker of Ionia, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Peabody were among the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wilson were in Palo one
day last week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-15

who is immensely popular with his
chums or his club friends yet who
makes no Impression among women.
He simply does not interest women.
Men seek him eagerly. Woman
have no ideas about him whatever.
To them he has curious quality OF
being unnoticeable. 1t is not that he is
in the slightest degree offensive. He
is only to them quite colorless and
quite lacking in appeal.
Such a man, who practically always
remains bachelor, would be voted
for by all his men acquaintance as
the ideal husband. And probably not
a woman who had met him would ever
conceive of him in the role of any
ones husband, ideal or otherwise.
Doris Blake in Chicago Tribune.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-15
WOLVERINE PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs ]. Wise Of Belding
were the guests of his brother, f.. b.
Wise and wife from Saturday until
Monday.
Viola Peterson was the guest Of
Retha Green, Sunday.
Homer ]. Osgood and family are
spending a few days with their par
ents, VIM. Green and wife.
Harvey Copeland has gone to
Indiana for visit with his sister. Mrs.
Emma Rhodes and other relatives.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-15
The Ideal Woman And
The Ideal Man

/ don't know Of any topic upon
which men and women are more apt
not TO agree than that of the ideal
woman and the ideal man. A wom-
ans ideal woman and a mans ideal
woman are seldom, if ever, the same.
We all know of some woman who
Is adored by countless numbers of her
own sex, and who nevertheless seems
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-15

mons and family visited with Eber
Smith and family. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lessiter enter
tanned relatives from Detroit last
week
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-15

They say celery is a splendid thing
if you require sleep" mot in my
case. l have to get up at o'clock
in the morning to take it 10 market"
Boston transcript.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-15

She (reproachfully)-You didn't
mind spending money on me before
we were married. He-No; had it
then to spend.-Boston Transcript.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-15

Tact is frequently just biting your
tongue when you'd like to speak out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
BIG REPUBLICAN
RALLY IOGLOsE
PRIMARY CONTEST
Candidate Charles A. Rice to
Throw Open Own Meeting
and Help Party's Cause

With no general Republican mass
meeting originally scheduled for to-
morrow night as the close of the pri-
mary campaign, Charles A. Rice, can.
didate for the Republican nomination
for delegate, will throw open the meet
ing arranged for him at the Bijou the
alter and invite any and all Repubii.
cans running in the primaries to
speak in behalf of their own candi.
dacies.
This assures a big and general Re
publican rally at the Bijou tomorrow
night
Senator Rice generously volunteer
ed TO cut short his own meeting and
the speakers who are going to talk
for Rice will deliver brief addresses.
The Biicu theater has been secured
through the courtesy OF the ConsoIi-
dated Amusement Company and the
Kindness Of Joel G. Cohen, who Is run
ming for mayor, and turned over for
a week to Republican gatherings
nightly.
Tomorrow night win be the closing
night and the climax of the primary
campaign and the biggest rally of the
campaign is thus slated for the Bijou
Owing to the collapse of the series
Of Republican meetings scheduled by
the territorial committee, Republican
candidates lately have been running
their own meetings by joint action,
and good many of them speaking al
other meetings. Rice Is deeply inter.
ested in the success or the general Re.
publican ticket and to help along the
enthusiasm will give up large part
of his meeting to candidates for other
Offices.
This Is an opportunity to do some.
thing for Republicanism and Pm going
to do 1t, be said today
Chairman F. r. .P. Waterhouse oil
the Rice campaign committee said
that there would probably be but three
speakers for Rice tomorrow night, in,
Guiding Rice himself and that imme.
diately after these had concluded, the
meeting would be thrown open to al
Republican candidates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
SKIPPER
GIVEN ONE HOUR
TOLEAVE ship

Given but one hour in which to turn
over his command TO the Russian ma
val officers, Captain r. Erdmanndorf
fer OF the big Hamburg American liner
Spezia, which for isome years has
been a factor In the trade between
New York and the Far East, is today
a passenger in the Pacific Mail
steamer Manchuria en- route TO the
United States with a view of soon
reaching Germany and the headquar.
tiers OF the Hamburg-American line at
Bremen.
Captain Erdmanndorffer did not
reach the Russian naval base at Vlad.
ivostok until after the declaration of
hostilities between Germany and the
allied powers. His vessel had not
been provided with wireless equip
ment and in calling at Singapore and
Manila during the latter part Of July
the master was told that while rela-
tions between the fatherland and the
European powers were decidedly
strained, he had good chance of
reaching his destination.
According to the story related by
Captain Erdmannsdorffer today his
vessel was boarded at the Siberian
port and not time was lost by the Rus
slams in taking over the steamer, val
ued at more than $1,e00,000, and Sc
curing its valuable cargo of feed
stuffs and railway material Three Of
ficers In the Spezia were held at
prisoners and sent TO Hardin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per P. VI. 8. s. Manchuria from Ma
Mia via Hongkong, Shanghai, Japan
ports. For Honolulu and San Francis
co: Sister st. Alphone, DR.. Anderson,
Mrs. L. Anderson; Miss Ida Anderson,
Lit. G.. E. AngilIy, Dreyfus Barney,
Mrs. Dreyfus Barney, G. T. BARLEY,
Judge Nathan BLUR, Mrs. Nathan BIZ
jur, g. Blanckensee, Miss B. Blount,
H. Bonnie, DIR. N III. Bowman, Miss
Leila Bowman, Master P. Brooks,
Master w. F. Brooks, DIR. VIM. Butler,
Mrs. VIM. Butler, Mrs. j. Cartwright,
Master Cartwright, Thos B. Casey, w.
a. ChappeH, Tung Hung Chan, Mrs.
Chin Nee, O. Christensen, T. A. Ciras,
Miss NJ. Cunningham, DIR. T. Judson
Daland, Rev. v. Deby, H. E. Durant,
Miss L. Eggers, w. Elmore,, Mrs. W..
Gilmore ard infant, Miss r. Elmore,
Capt. F. Erdmanpdorffer, Paul P. Far
is, J. A. Fehton, E. H. Foot, Father A.
sGalam, Mrs. s. Gertz, Mrs. r. A. Gray,
H. Gleick, F. w. Hadley, Mrs. F. w.
Haaley aud infant, Mrs. w. w. Had
ley, 6. Harlow, Mrs. g. Harlow and
child, NJ. A. Hoffstadt, R. d. Hopkins.
Dr.. s. Hubieki, Sister NJ. de Jesus, Al.
Joseph, v. Kearaey, F. C. Kingmar.
Or. w. Kneedler, Capt. J. r. Knox,
Homer G. Ling, Sister M. de Lourdes,
Mrs. NJ. @. Lyons, j. T. Marshall, Mrs.
u. T. Marshall and infant, Mrs. 8. r.
MeEaily, Rev. j. Meier, c. Al. Meyers.
w. A. Mitchell, Mrs. w. A. Mitchell.
Baron J. de Montigny, e. Moeller,
Mrs. G. Moser and child, Mrs. l..
A. Murphy, Min Hing Ng, Miss shang
Poy Eg, Master Man Sing Ng, r. p.
Nickles, DIR. NJ Nielsen, Mrs. n. Mel
sen, P. H. Noyes, Mrs. Lew Oy, III.
FecktenwaId, H. C. Pennrich, W..
PLACE, Mrs. G. w. Pruitt, Robert Prus
lit, p. Reinbach, B. p. Roach, Mrs. B.
+. Roach and infant, Master L. Roteh,
Master 8. Roach, r. Roces, J. Russell,
Il. III. Sheets, Mrs. F. Sheets, P. n.
Sheldon, DR.. g. Speeka, Mrs. X. Spec
ka and children, Miss j. Speeka, DIR.
NJ. f. Spipks, j. w. Spinks, Min Kao
Tang, w. II. Tut, +. Won Plettcnberg.
Mrs. F. Won Plettenberg, Lam Fone
Won, r, Ward, John Watson. Miss 3,
u. Watt, Mrs. NJ. F. We1tzien, W.. Yuy.
ka, H. w. White, Mrs. H. w. White,
Master L. White, w. 8. Whitaker.
Wong Kun Chan, Master Wong yum.
Foon, Kan Moi, w. Z. Yeager.
From Yokohama: G. L. Andrews.
DR. L. BaekeIand, Marcel Raron, J. G.
Bentz, Mrs. J. G. Bentz, Miss Helen
Bentz, Miss Marian Bentz, Miss NJ. Z.
Biggar, J. P. Bourne, Miss A. Cafhart.
.Chu Koon Chow, Mrs M. Clark. Miss
Jane Craig, Mrs. F. B. Davis, j. T. Dis.
mukes, Miss Gertrude Dodd, A. z.
Evans, A. Evanzulof, Miss B. M. Fol,
som, Mrs. NJ. Ford, j. Ford, Miss Mar
jory Ford, Mrs. A. B. Foster, Miss A.
y Foster, s. Fujimoto, Miss A. Glib
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
NMARUNON
JAPANESEARMY
TRANSPORT

Honolulu will be deprived Of anoth-
er vessel In the transpacifie service
with the indefinite withdrawal of the
Togo Kisen Kaisha liner Nippon Maru.
which has been pressed into service
as an army transport and began oper-
atoms within few days following its
arrival at Yokohama
En- route to the coast in the Pacific
Mail steamer Manchuria that reached
Honolulu this morning are a deIega-
ton Of European and American on
GERS who for years have passed
through Honolulu as the executive
staff of the Nippon Maru
Captain A. c. Stevens remained be-
hind In Japan, the skipper being a
British naval reservist who win join
the colors within short time.
Joseph B. Bourne, purser; AL Ev-
ans, chief steward; DR.. F. NJ. Hillyer;
Mrs. NJ. Clark, stewardess, are among
the party that today brought the first
news Of the taking over of the Nippon
Maru en- its warlike mission. The
vessel has since figured in the trans
portation of thousands of Japanese
from the naval bases to north China.
Before the Nippon Maru, sailing
from Honolulu on Aug. s. had reached
japanese waters her officers were in
formed through wireless that the voy-
age would end at Yokohama.
The arrival there brought a large
force CT shipwrights on board who
immediately began transforming the
passenger liner into an army trans
port Much CT the woodwork and par
titions were removed and aecommoda-
ton provided for hundreds of troop
ers.
The trim little liner is also said to
have been reprinted a dull green color
and her bunkers supplied with the
best grade of coal, proceeded to one
of the Japanese military bases within,
six days after arrival at Yokohama
where the first of the Japanese forces
destined for Fsingtau were embarked.
How long the nippon Maru win be
Communicated by the Japanese gov
eminent has not been stated by the
officials of the Togo Kisen Kaisha.
Had the Nippon Maru followed the.
regular schedule the vessel would
have arrived here from the Orient
September 90
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
PissENGERs BOOKKD

Per u. s. A. T. Sheridan for San
Francisco from Honolnlu-Mrs. Chas.
A. Clarke, nurse and three children:
L. H. Camp, Capt B. o. Mshaifay, wife,
nurse and child; Miss Gertrude E.
Malone. Master Scott Bromwell, 3. w.
Atkinson. Jr., J. H. Fleishauser, II. w.
Fleishauser, 1t Robert NJ Cheney,
wife and daughter, 1t. E. G. Cuiium
and wffe. Capt Edw. C. Carey, Chap
lain s. M. Lutz, Ii. Robert d. AfcDon-
aid, Mrs. John NJ Trus. Mrs. N. J.
Hatch and son, Col. VIM d. Beach and
wife, Miss Nellie v. Close.
Territoriai-H. Myhre, Edward Har-
rigan, James Peterson, Mrs. Frank
frazier and child. Mrs Laura Kreyser
and wife. Mrs. Milo p. June. Mrs. ).
r. MaIsbury, Benjamin L. Glover, Sam.
uel l. zeidner, Mrs. Mamie Turner
and child, James H. Pergan, Chas. C.
Mrs. c. C. Carroll, John H.
7
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
Marama s4ere. Late This Afternoon.

Delayed "a hours in arrival from
British Columbia. the Canadian-Aus-
tralasian liner Mariana is nearing the
port and is expected to be on quaran-
tine about O'Clock this afternoon
An effort will be made to bring the
vessel to a berth inside the harbor
this evening. The Mariana is report
ed to have large delegation of pass
engers for Honolulu
The sailing hour for this vessel for
Australian ports has not been deter.
mined Owing to the reported pres
ence Of the German cruisers Nurn-
berg. Schoenhorst and Gueisenau in
the South Pacific the British passen.
ger steamer may be held here until
her officers have been assured that
the steamer will be guaranteed a
safe trip to the regular ports In New
Zealand and Australia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10

son, Mrs: H. Gilbert; .Frank Hanny, W.
e. Hargrayes, Mrs. w. G. Hargraves,
Mrs. J. Hazlett, Miss II. Hazlett, A.
II. Hellyer, DR.. F. N. Hillyer, A. B.
Hintze, s. Inomata, Mrs. s. Jackson,
Mrs. Olga Won Kennert, Miss A. Kirk
wood, +. N, MeGary, DIR. +. b. Mixsell,
Mrs. r, B. Mixsell, v. Moroni, Mrs.
C. L. Morten, DIR. Curt MuendeL Mrs.
Marie Muendel, Baron L. Muller and
valet, Miss H. NJ. Murdoch, T. Nagao,
E. Naito, Mrs. T. Naito, Miss NJ. E.
Newman, K. 0guri. X. Oshima, F.
Putz, Df. W. Pyle, Mrs. w. Pyle, Mas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10

ter Robert Pyls, tR A.. Ramsay, Mrs.
r. A. Ramsay, Mrs. L. Reid, w. +.
Robertson, Mrs. w. +. Robertson, Low.
ell Robertson, Merlin Robertson, +.
Sehwendig, Mrs. f. Schwendig, Miss
Ruth Sehwendog, Mrs. s. w. seudder,
DIR. Ida 8. Seudder, John Seuaaer, I.
Seed, Miss + N. sharpe, Miss n. A.
sharpe, H. Smith, Jr., Ezent.Ivany,
Mrs. NJ. A. Thomson, Miss E. NJ. NJ.
Thomson, s. Tokuyama, Mrs. U. IN
mar, Master Boris Ulmar, Prof. A. L.
Walker, Mrs. f. G. Wylly, 8. Yama-
motto and X. Yamamoto.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
HEAVY DEALING
INMBRYDE And
OTHER FEATURES

A heavy run on McBryde and big
iunlns by Paia and Haiku are features
Of the stock exchange sheet today.
Olaa bonds have gained another point,
and the opinion has been heard that.
with the stock at 8. the Olaa sixes
ought to command par value. At the
eud OF the year the debt of the plan.
tation will have been reduced to $780,.
600 and next crop Is expected to be
$4,000 tons.
McBrvde sold steady at $50 be-
tween boards for an aggregate of 1885
shares. holding that figure on the
board for So shares. .0laa was un.
changed at s for q total of $50 shares
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10

NJ. T. Simonton as court commits
sioner will offer at public sale on the
front steps of the judiciary building
tomorrow noon number of rice mill
and land properties situate at Kalihi
The sale Is to satisfy the debts Of a
partnership consisting of Wa Shat and
Others who owe one Of their number,
Y. Ahin, the sum Of $154. 900 and have
other debts raising the total liability
to $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per u. S.A. +. Sheridan from Manila
by the way of Nagasalzi, Japan-For
Honolulu d. Coyle and wife, E. T..
Jones, wife, daughter and SON: VIM.
Falcke, Eyert Nymanover, NJ. H.
Yates, End 1t; j. ~ Benson, A. G.
Keene, F. p Mcintyre, DoHinick c.
Roselius. Ernest NJ. Terry, Through
to San Francisco Miss LYDIA Rodgers,
Miss Callie d. Woodley, Capt 81. r.
Beery, LIST 1t. j. r. Bradley, Major NJ.
G. Buckley, Capt. A. o. Davis, 1st 1t.
Thos. M Foley, Capt. E. A. Jotnet,
F. L. Kunnecke, 2nd 1t. ID. s. Lonz-
ner.s Major G. R. Lukesh, LIST 1t. Tfoup
Miller, Capt. E. l. SGnaI, LIST 1t. Geo.
r. Everett, End 1t j. H. Mellon. LIST 1t.
ID #, Miller, lst 1t. John A. Sterling,
r. H. Cheney, Lieut.. H. H Fergus, It.
Comdr. C.. r. Kear, j. L. Riheldaffer,
1t. F. Van vaiKenburgh, s. B. Armat,
W. B. Brigham, Andrew Crosby. G. J.
Moss, r. g. Reid, n: G. Rice, Elmer
Rogers, Cophus Shuts, j. B. Thomp-
son, James E: Thorpe, J. NJ Moore,
Thos. E. Adams, Otto Bauchspies, Hen
ry Boss, Jas. p. Cahiil, Silas H. Emory,
Joseph Hamker, Jno. F. KKamin, Jno.
r. Lester, Clifford Martin, Jno. F..
Morrow. Shiloh Perry, Isaac Rigg, Geo.
Shipaly, Andrew Sullivan. Mahlen NJ.
Taylor. Robt. Treiber VIM. s. Van
over. d. s. Putnam. g. w. Funk, VIM.
Thomas, ]. G. Gould, Mrs. VIM.
Beisher and son, Mrs. Silas
H. Emory and four daughters and son.
Mrs. j. j.. INLAND, Mrs cophtis
Schultz, Mrs. Mahion K. Taylor, Miss
A. o. Touvinen. Mrs Robt Trefbef,
Mrs. Chas Walker, Miss Carrie Simp-
son, Mrs. s.. S. Beach, Mrs. ). b.
Cooley, J. j. Deming, Mrs. z. D. Sling
efland, E. F. Bfophy, Tiilnlan Camp
ben, wife. daughter and son, HI ]. Har-
ris and wife, H. M. Lord and wife, s. IL.
AImon and wife. H. g. Cooper, c. c..
Moses, E. Fl. aCaffey. Mrs. NJ Dargae.
NJ. M Bennett and Mrs H. C. SENEGAL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10

news Of her departure secret until she
had left port and the customs authori-
ties aided admirably by working long
after the usual hours to clear the yes.
sci and see that the law was complied
with as regards inspection lnsular
Deputy Collector j. s. Stanley was at
his desk at the custom house until
late Thursday, in connection with the
clearance of the German steamer. All
who inquired as to the clearing of the
steamer were referred to the insular
collector, DIR. Bernard Herstein. who
could not be found. Nobody was per
mitted TO know the facts of the mat.
ter until after the Princess Alice had
weighed anchor and sailed away. be.
tween 5 and o'clock. The steamers
clearance papers indicated that be;
destination was Shanghai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. s.-suoar:
s. degrees test, s.2etz cents. Previous
quotation, 6.27 cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10

Emblet0n, walter s. Hoskins. Mrs a.
Anderson. Frank Frazier, Edw. w.
Yates, Edw. w. Stalker, Mathew ).
Isaac, Geo. A. Nestafer aud G. w. Moi.
fit and wife.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10

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