davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-21
$50 WANT ADS GET BUSINESS
This rate is strictly cash in ad..ance-it save.
TTF~ 70 TNFWF rTNr~~ N ZOE NTWV-WF 0Ts0'T . "
HOW TO ANSWER BLIND ADS.

All ads signed with numbers. or
initials, care Tribune must be an.
swered by letter addressed 10 the
number given in the I'D. Tribune en-.
ployes are not permitted to toll who
any advertiser Is. Mail OF send your
answer to Tribune No. -, and No
forward It to the advertiser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-21
CHICAGO,

HOGs-Recepits $4,000; strong; SC
higher: bulk $3.50 to 17.65: light, $40
tot$7.W; mixed $7.s5 to $40; heavy
37.l5 TO- 1885, rough $7.l5 to $3.50;
pigs s. to $40.
CATTLE--Receipts 3 900, unsettled
native beef steers $3.50 to 1925; ives.
tern steers s6I1O TO $3.50; cows and
llhheiifers 81. g to e $500; eallF.es. ssS6s,o. to
1915.
sHEEP-Receipts 5000; irregular;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-21

Tribune wan, ads bring results
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-21
WANTED-HoUsEs

NANTED-To rent, small house or
three or four rooms, furnished or
UNFINISHED, suitable for housekeep-
ing. Address,, 4l6 Second. or phone
544K. NJ. .
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-29
MESSRS. HAZARD PURCHASE
S. MAXWELL & co. BUSINESS

* B. /. and K. B. Hazard have pur-
chased the interests of S. Maxwell, G.
W. Justice and C. H. Moore in the gro
cery store of S. Maxwell & company
and will conduct the business under
the firm name of B. /. Hazard & Co.
Il B. /. Hazard came here about a year
ago from Georgetown, 8. c., where he
was connected with grocery con-
Germ. He purchased an interest in the
business of S. Maxwell & company
soon after locating here.
K. B. Hazard, formerly of Charles
ton, came here a few weeks ago te
enter business with his father.
S. Maxwell and C. H. Moore have
not announced what business they viii
enter. 1t is understood that they will
locate in Hendersonyi1le.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-29
VALUABLE PRIZES OFFERED
FOR cOMMENCEMENT CONTESTS
First Henderson County Commence-
ment WIN be Held on May Ii; In
teresting Program Arranged.

No efforts are being spared to make
the first county commencement that
Henderson county has ever held, a reaH
inspiring event. -
Valuable prizes are offered by yari-
Gus people interested IN the success oe
the undertaking, the program of events
having been given recently in the
Democrat.
Medals and prizes with the names
OF the honors) have been offered as
follows:
First Bank & Trust Co., medal ioPs
boy in fifth or sitxh grade giving besE
defamation.
Prof W. Il. Gale and Prof. r. F.
Pace, medal for girl in fifth or sixth
grade rendering best recitation.
By J. O. Bell. SO prize for the schooP
bringing into the parade the greatest
percentage of the district census. SIS
medal for recitation contest (open to-
girls. IL years or under in 7th gradel-
So medal for defamation contest
open to boys, IL years or under. in 7t0e
grade.)
By ]. G. Sales, $5 medal for essay
on natural resources of Hendersom
county
BY G. r Rogers, S. medal for recita-
tion (open to girls in high school de-
/ partment.)
By DR.. A. II. Morey; So medal for
defamation (open to boys in high
school department..
4 By S. Y. Bryson: $5 medal for reci-
tation (open to girls in 7th grade)
By NJ M. Shepherd, So medal foF
defamation (open to boys in 7tFe
Grade.)
By Peoples National Bank, s5 to-
school making best exhibit.
By E. L. Perkins, $5 for boys in
Corn Club work, to be divided as fol-
lows: $3.50 for best ten ears, $1.50 for
l.second best ten ears; 81 for third
best ten ears; boys to select this corn
Eeither from their own production or
their fathers crib.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-29
LOOKING AROUND FOR MAYOR
AND SIX COMMISSIONERS
Only One Candidate for Seven Offices
to he Filled: Republicans Waiting
on Democratic Action.

With the democratic convention only
few days of there has been but one
candidate to announce himself for
Office. ". F. Edwards seeks the nom
nation for mayor. The mayoralty
race so far as the democrats are con-
eerned is thought to have simmered
down to Mayor NJ NJ. Shepherd, C. E.
Brooks and w. F. Edwards.
Mayor Shepherd is said to have
placed the matter of his running in the
hands of his friends.
G. E. Brooks is not seeking the nom-
ination for mayor but he has express
ed his willingness TO run if the con-
venuon so desires. He is not MAX
ing fight for the race.
W. F. Edwards has announced him
self publicly as a candidate for the
Office of mayor subject to the rules Of
the convention. Mr.. Edwards and his
friends have been quite busy for the
past few weeks electioneering in his
behalf
As to who will be candidates in the
convention for commissioner a great
deal of speculative talk has been ill-
dulged in. Rumors have it that at
least four of the present board viii be
nominated with John Forest, John
Burckmyer, F. A. Ewbank and possi-
bly, others in the race for the two va
cancies.
On the republican side it is said that
there is some difficulty in securing
good timber to make the race. How
ever that is simply the talk on the
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-29
MILLS RIVER RIPPLEs.

The high school closed Friday even
ing, April %. A large crowd was in
attendance at the commencement ex-s
ercises. The following program was
rendered:
Play, Mock Commencement" High
school students.
Sunbonnet drill.
Class exercises:
Reading, "Mandy's Organ" Sue
Britain.
Monologue, "a Heartrending Affair, 2
Georgia COrpenfng.
Class History, Irene Osborne.
Glass Prophecy, Georgia Corpening-
Glass Will, Sue Britain.
Valedictory, Irene Osborne.
Commencement Song, graduates.
Presentation of diplomas and meo-
ais, by Rev r. F. Huneycutt.
The three graduates of the schooE
expect to enter the Normal and Cole
giate at Asheville next year. to prepar8
for teaching. The community should
feel proud of such product and strive
to have the school meet the demands,
OF many others who can make better
men and women.
The average attendance of the Higfr
school department has been very goof
for the past scholastic year, but the
intermediate department has not had
near so good attendance as they
should have had. Too many schools.
fall short of what should be accom-
p1ished in these lower grades.
The people are expected to give Mr.
K c. Ikler a good audience Wednes-s
day eevening at the High school
building. Many people should profit
by the exhibits he will make of beef
cattle and pigs. This section Of the
county is well adapted to cattle and
hog growing and should be made .
profitable part Of the world by turning,
waste and low lands into pasture.
The farmers of this section are very
busy planting corn. In fact many
have their crops planted already. Mary
would be glad to see rain. The 6smE~
lands that were flooded so much IN tkg
winter are actually In need Of TsiTR
now. Potato growers are using good
judgment by plowing their potato crUTs
now to hold moisture.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-29

Revival services are in progress at
the First Baptist church.
DR.. Calvin B. Waller, pastor of the
First Baptist church of AsheviIle. who
conducted q revival in Hendersonville
a year ago, is assisting the pastor,
Rev. X. w Cawthon.
The churches Of Hendersonville
united with the Baptist church Sunday
night in union services, the sermon
being preached by Pastor CaWthon.
DR.. Waller conducted his first SER
vice on Monday night.
There will be no morning services.
Members of different congregations
are cooperating in an effort to make
tie meeting a great success. The
services will be continued through
Thursday night of next week.
DIR. Waller is uniformly successful in
his work. and large congregations are
availing themselves of the opportunity
to- hear his strong messages.
Voluntary prayer services ere being
held each day ia the church b1ildiug
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-29
TEACHERS HOLD THEIR LAST
MEETING ON SATURDAY, MAY s.

The Henderson County Teachers as
sociatien will hold it's last meeting Of
the present school year on May 8.
This meeting will come just before
the county commencement on May IA
A number of important matters viii
claim the attention OF the teachers ana
a good attendance is urged.
Special phases Of the commencement
work is being worked out. Professor
Reed of Flat Rock urges that the
names OF those wishing to enter the
Ietic contests be Led with him at
an early date.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-29
WATER OFF FRIDAY.

e Water will be cut OF in the
6 city Friday from 2 to 5 O'Clock
e at which time the reservoir
e will be cleaned.
& e q 8 e e e e y e
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-29
METHODIST CHURCH GROWS AS
RESULT OF REVIVAL MEETING,

As a result of the revival services
conducted at the Methodist church by
Rev. E. NJ. Hoyle Of Asheville, there
were thirty-three additions to the
church Sunday.
There were others converted who.
will become members Considerable
interest was worked up in church aca
tivities as result Of the splendid
meeting, which lasted through several
days. closing last Wednesday night
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-29

streets. 1t is learned from pretty good
source that r. H. Station will head the
ticket for mayor. Mr.. Station has
been mayor of Hendersonville. He
always made a good race. The repubz
sffcans seem determined to wait until
after the democratic ticket is named to
call their convention.
Later Report.
Since the above was written Mr..
Brooks has consented to let his name
be used before the convention in the
mayoralty race.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-29
PaUed Streets and Mud Roads
Q~YOU,
Mr.. Farmer of this community


Do you know that you are paving the
streets of the city and neglectIng the road
to your own farmP
Doyou know that the mail-order mag
nate is riding In comfort over smooth.
thoroughfares e0hile Jour soago0 nay be
miyed to hhehubs IN O1uza
Keep your dollars at home, spend them
with the local merchants, and they IN turn
will help bear the taxation burden OF
building good roads in this community.
The mail-order man assists IN bearing
none of your burdens. he only takes your
dollars. and you and others like you are
contributing hundreds Of millions OF DOL
lars annually 10 feed his greed.
Eve,y dollar sbenf ar d0o7e means 01aea
0ealth and aadino0al i1np,0Oc01eOb ~
this community.
Why not put your own wagon on 9
>well-paved road?
think it over
Merchants Association of Iendersonvllle
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-29
OAK Lawn IS LEASED.
Mrs. Rogers. of Columbia. Takes
Charge of Popular Boarding House

Mrs. M. M. Rogers, of Columbia, s.
c., has leased from Mrs. J. Williams,
Oak Lawn, the boarding house located
on Williams street Mrs. Williams
conducted this house last season.
Mrs. Rogers will have as manager OF
Oak Lawn, J. Goldberg, an experienced
hotel man, who was with her as man
ager of The Crestwell, a hotel in Co,
lumbia, formerly owned by Mrs.
Rogers.
Oak Lawn is now open for the sea-
son and win be conducted all the year
round by the new management.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-29
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

A Democratic Convention is here
by called to convene at the Court
House on Thursday, April 18th, at
5 p. m, for the purpose of nominating
a Mayor and SIX Aldermen for the
City Of Hendersonville for the
approaching election. All democrats
are urged to be present.
RI EDWARDS. CE. BROOKS,
Secretary Chairman
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-29

ter, and people are beginning to realize
that the fly nuisance is the greatest
menace to their health.
Medical men and fly statisticians
agree that, there are fewer flies now
than there were at this time year
ago. The national swat the fly cam
paign is bearing fruit
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-29
Do Your Part In the
Swat the Fly Campaigns

EvERYWHERE citizens are mani
Testing a determination to night
the fly along systematic lines.
Splendid results are expected by the
end of the season. The public is wax.
anR ND to the seriousness OF the mat
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-29
FREE. HEALTH EXHIBITION.

Bennngo the danco uHg June have the free
:
ax oregh reh special interest u
% sand danger
atiodoi incae have o
Free literature W b s
ThAe b m
b
where they breed hoy he
We villa sohaa aout item
petmakeh sexbt aguat al y o very per
IN eronvm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04

sherman CARRIES
CONGRESSMAN
T0COAa

The United States transport sher.
man, which arrived here yesterday
afternoon frum Manila via Nagasaki.
departed shortly before noon, today
for san Francisco, She carried i36
cabin. rs second cabin and $50 troops
from the Philippines and an addition
al loo troops from Honolulu. A full
despatch OF mail from Honolulu went
on the Sherman. ~. . -. In
OF the troop passengers AZ are the
last OF the Philippine assignment OF
the sth Cavalry. The Sth has been
detailed to the mainland. Quarter
master Sergeant Langdon Gilmore.
transferred from the islands 10 the
mainland, was reported missing on
the morning of August rs. one day
cut. of Manila. and It Is believed that
he went overheard during the night
before. -, *. .s
Representative Fred a, Britten. who
passed through Honolulu en-. route to
the Orient last April departed nom
Honolulu for the mainland in the
Sherman today after visiting the In.
terlsland arydock and inspecting the
.salraged submarine FL. .....<
NO more submarines Of the r type
are TO be built, !" he said alter watch
ing the work Of those on the drydock.
They are only SD0eton submarines,
while those ii future win be at least
fs0-ton, like the German craft,
While in China III May Mr., Brit.
ten, who halls from Illinois and Is a
member Of the house committee on
naval affairs, went, to- Picking and
talked with President Yuan Shih,Kai
of the new republic.
II consider Group OF the Japanese
demands, the group which Japan re-
most insolent piece Of diplomacy 4
civilized nation ever perpetrated. he
declared =. F.. -.
a Following several weeks of inpesti.
sation Of conditions 10 the Philippine
Islands. REPRESENTATIVE c. B. Mller
OF Minnesota returned to Honolulu
yesterday and len today dor the main
land On the sherman, declaring that
In his opinion the Philippines are no.
set ready for Independence,
The bulk &c the talk n the Philip
pines Is for Independence, ae said
However, the salk OF talk comes
fr0m the eaaeatea class, which COM
prises the political leaders Of the FIJI
plnos and witch constitutes onlg
ab0Qt i've pr cent Of the population. ?
Senator s. afrUth IL Colorado took Il
alGferent pie& Ct the situation, how
ever He also IS returning frona TIE
PAilipplnes
Il made tour OF the islands with
Speaker Osnaena OF the PhifippSne leg
4saatare,n esaila. Eve held meetings
and everywhere Witnessed mamifesta-
lions N favor of Independence, IN
Manila, however, the situation IS ar.
eerent. The Americans there are op-
posed to the Jones BdIl. Faaspano rule
IS bound to come and if 1t does not
come | Tear there WIN be disturbances
IN the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04


Funeral services for Capt. r. +.
Bennett. former lnter.Island master,
and in recent years territorial pilot,
who died yesterday Of cancer, viii be
held at Elks hall under the auspices
Of the local lodge. b p. o. E, and
win commence at 1850 o'clock tomor.
row afternoon. Secretary Dunshee a
the Elks has requested an members
Of the order to assemble at the hall
at O'Clock
Following the service in Elks hall
which win b in charge Of Exalted
Ruler c, J. Mccarthy, the remains wiz
be taken to the Catholic cathedral
where another short service WIN Be
conducted. The remains win b taken
frem the cathedral to Nunana Gene
teTg for interment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04

Seeresary Daniels ordered an inqHiz5
INTO Tire report that a1mored GnoteE
boats were being manufactured in the
GJnfted States for Russia
j. b. KenwoFFhy was appointed as
sfstant general passenger agent OF the
Denver 4 Riesi64anae Railroad VITA
headquarters cit Salt Lake, Utah.
just as q special train 6arTy1ng SOC
4lappy picknickefs on the Westbrook,
Me-, Board OF Trade outing Was
leaving the station, Melville Knight
drummer i'm the band, dropped dead
from heart trouble
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
WILL BE-
COMPLETED BY
DECEMBER |

No schedule for the three new
American 4saM:aiIan steamers, the FIRST
of which probably VIII be complete
about December 4, has been made as
yet and therefore it VIII not be until
next years schedule is made up that
The local office of the company will
have any definite information as to
the routing OF the three boats.
At is believed, however, that one and
possibly all three of the new boats
win come on the Honolulu run.
The first OF the three 10 be com.
pleted probably viii be the F'lDridan,
q freighter of 1900 net tonnage. 414
feet long and SO feet beam. She win
De followed by the Artisan about
March 1 and the Arborean on May L.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
DEARBORN Fights
sHIP.PURCHAsE
REVIVAL

That there Is no more reason now
for goyernment-owned American
merchant marine than there was q
year ago when the SHIPS Purchase
Hill first came up. Is asserted In an
article published In the New York
Commercial Ship owners declare
that there Is plenty Of capital for
ships without the government step
ping into e0mpeti ion with private
capital, but state that capital Is hold.
ing hack I'm fear % q revival 0f the
bill at the next session.
The situation Is unchanged, said!
George s. Dearborn, president Of the
American-Hawaiiali Steamship CO..
There Is even less reason now. e that
q possible. than there was last year.
for the passage 0f this bill. The SEN
ate turned e down cold and under
stand the new leader Of the house Is
opposed 10 the measure. The senti-
mant Of the country Is against the bill
The vote Of the National Chamber OF
Commerce. the most representative Of
the country.s business men. was
against the passage Of the bill Every
body on earth except few politicians
il opposed to IL
There are more ships under the
American flag now than . year ago.
One hundred and fifty or thereabout
were admitted before the seamenss
law stifled entrance from that quar-.
ter. There e no scarcity Of service.
50 far 6 / know. OF course. freight
rates ara hish but you must remem-
her these are war times Besides the
fellow - the other end Is paying the
freight
The passage Of this bin would not
add another ship 70 the American
merchant marine. unless We want TO
set into . controversy ~ buying some
OF the interned ships b 1ur ports.
All our ship yards are filled with ~.
ders.
-Of course. We shall oppose the biIl
sif Il ever comes up again. The cot
ton men sAy they need ships. What
are they gong 10 do with them when
they Get thems The only place they
could send their cotton would y 10
Germany and England went allow
that 4 We must have an American
merchant marine. government oEner-
ship 8 not the way to acquire Il Let
the gopernmeuf oQualiDe The cnndi-
lions e c0mpetiffon, nj 1riEe pri-
Eate capital ouf q TIE shipplng indus
Try altogether BY compelling i to
Ioompets aEainzt the sDEernment-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04

sales Between Boards %, Is II,
e. e. s. Co. $780, % oahu Sugar Co.
2k0N. ta il s. 81 5 g. s.
pRiaenaS SEPT 81 lelsH c, e
s. Coz .2ssss HonozaA l.5D,
Session Sales 10 Eva, 2i50s -
Brewery, 1885, 10, iS, 5, 3 Oahu Sag-
ar co. 2425 4.
No session OF the ExcAange Mon.
aAg, September s, 1918 Labor Day.
Notice Sent. & 1878. The stock
books of Oahu Sugar co. win be
closed to transfers SATURDAY, Septe1a
Der d 1918, at IL O'clock Roon, to Wed.
AesaaSs September Is, 1918, Inclusive.
me Stockbooks OF Walalaa AgFf
Saatafal %. Ltd Will be closed 70
transfers Tuesday, September Z, 1914
at IL O'Clock noon, to Wednesday
September is, 1915, inclusive,
: - 80 . u a. y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04

The ashes OF Nathaniel s. Diner.
son, late Honolulu police surgeon, who
died at sea while on his way TO San
Francisco from Alaska several weeks
ago, are still in San Francisco in the
Keeping of the widow. No arrange
ments have yet been made for bring.
ing the ashes TO 40n0luln for inter.
ment. according TO Information given
out today at the residence OF J. S. En-
erson, EEaclsfeld and Spencer streets
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
oNE LETTER DELHNER0
scHEDuLE I'D FOR M0MpAN

b The sstRnEp, general a1HIiRBrgs
q, rsgfsrry Hnf pargsl post Divisions 9
ri af the pDst5fhne win he open ON .
q AfDnaay, Labor Dizzy, from 3 IN the z
= morning until mB0n. RHBtmaBtHr Q
n William r. YDung announces. 2
n ONE delivery win DE made by the 9
u asrtsr narriHrs nftBr fhe 4HftEr g
n nraiI fFBm The WsntlIra has bHHn .
q sorted. ReglilaF h8iiftRy p1IIsc- g
IL tiDns will be mHie frUm the Btrsst =
~ boxes q
n E##RRHH n aMMM#MRM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
NOTES
The OH tanker Marion Chilcott from
Gaviota arrived this m0rning.

The oil tanker Marion Chilc0tf iron
Gayictn arrived this naDrning.
The Venture win taaa on aboat 31ae
harsels q bunker oil Moadas.
The Interaslaad sseaaee HeleIe
ssiled for Hawaii last NIGHT towing the
schooner 0aaesa loaded with saaa f0r
faiao
take the next mail 10 the cnasts at the
same time bringing the next mail from
the PAlipRsnes and the Orient On
Nondas
The Brush steamer Bertrand VITA
mitFztes t0r N8aai nesf0k from Ant0fA.
aasta IS or port today being faHnjzat-
ed, she MSll come in fof bankers late
this afternooR.
The MSlhelnana Is dine DO return
from Hile tomorrow and WIN depart
with more than 100 passengers from
E4onoanau FOR the mainland on Maanes-
day n1aTnfng. Ia
The pacific Man steamer Siberia
4 win ARRIVE some time Monday NOM.
ing from tire Orient and viii depart at
j no O'Clock TUESDAY morning nor san
francisco with allolft 80 Bassanser.s
4frpm Ha0n0lHln.
/ Owing to the arrival Of the Sibesia
and the Ventura, HackfeId Il Com
/ many and Brewer Il Company steam
shin diepaldEnaEts viii be open HaEt ct
/ the day On MtaHdRg. Labor DAY. HDr
/ the aceoInEnoaa OF the IraspsotfHe
! passengers. ~ ~ @->sss
! The gsntfna States sstsarHHr SHHpty
] IRON Gram and the .T. s. S., RrDtgiEs.
collier. from Norfolk via the canal
and the 9sritfsh steamer anfradso from
/ the cMIal are due Iate today or tUEBBr~
row morning to tBke bTInsers at, the
nter4Tsland. a. -, 2....s
/ The American steamer
/ K;sntuslian rs due off port about 5:'38
O'Clock this Afternoon. according 10
radio iaf1ViGss this morning TO the 10
cal American -f9Rwaffan office frHHn the
ship. She is bringing 5000 t1Bs %
! freight. OF this, there is 4A6t88b feet
OF humber
The Hilonian OF the MatsDn line left
! for Port Allen last night To load srIgar
| Tor San FEanciso0. She viii latHrB
here and ,fleDar September 10 With
BBsseneers for the coast, it any book.
] The ssfsn,11nr, nHn arrnnHrn nfiRtn g. -V1rSr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
Honolulu Auctio Roo ms
Jas. F. Morgan Co, Ltd, :! Auctioneers

pleasure In call attention h o
on al viii san thu copune o NJ o
q re nt ca hi HmDnf
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