davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

II has been suggestsd that the
schoo, board may entertain the ides
Of lengthsuing the hours u work In
school In order 10 eliminate all
home work BY the pupil In this con.
nection the work done By the chill.
dren At home has been styled the
bane Of both pupils and parents. In
truth. It should not be % consid.
cred. although there may be good
reasons for abandooinS II through .
lsnsthening Of the school hours. II
parents took . keener interest In
the welfare oe the children than II
u 10 be feared they do take In many
cases. they would nnd the home
work hour enjoyable. and In no
senss . trouble.
The old-fAshionsd family circle
sitting after dinner around the cen
tar tsbls. the father reading the
paper. mother reading or sewing.
and the children working at their
lessons for the next day. has In
great degree passed Children now.
adays. regard the lessons prepare
ton a. . burden. to b thrust aside
n possible, or borne quickly In or
der to gain time for some form Of
entertainment Parents are inter
ested In their own amusements. and
are willing In too many cases that
the children should play outdoors
In order TO be less OF q nuisance
with their questions.
Recently. through tht formation OF
home and school associations. there
has been . revival OF parental Co
operation In the school work, and
perhaps a greater interest Ia being
taken by the home folk In the les
sons OF the youngsters. Many an
adult might probably devote half
an hour or so every evening with
the boys and girls In their arith'
metic. geography. history and even
their spelling.
The best results. OF course, come
from individual work by the pupils.
but parental helps are often needed
and are valuable II the home folks
will take an interest in the evening
lessons they are helpful to the pupil.
but II the home work Is considered
by parents as well as children as a
nuisance. II Is Of slight value. and
might Just as well be replaced by
extra work at school in the course
of an added hour.-Washington
Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

Harry Newman IL hts permanent sue
ceesor. The Junior Sanitary league
regret greatly Wards resignation
meeting OF the boys OF the third
and NTH wards was hold at the board
OF health building. Monday evening.
July rs. at 1910 .. m President
waterstone called the meeting 10 or
der. Secretary Goldberg read the
minutes OF the last meeting. and
Treasurer Philip Stolarsky reported
the collection OF 81 cents for dues.
A talk by Upton shreve and an ad-
dress by the president. closed the
meeting.
The picture herewith IL that Of
Arthur Harris. IL years old. of 7s4
Brush-st. He In student at the
Garfield school. and the winner OF
the captains prize awarded to the
captain turning In the most reports.
A meeting OF the inspectors vas
held at the board Of health building
Monday. July 2s. at Q y. m. Reports
were read and discussed The in
spectors present were: Harold Berg.
Ward Batty. Glenn LAnkton. Ben
waterson and Theodore Osius
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

window pane IL IL 10 clean. nor can
he walk down q milk bowl without
falling In. But he can carry from
so to 20 times his own weight.
The following IL q poem writer
by Harold Berg. and adopted az the
battle cry In the fight against the
ny:
We will resolve 90 kill the ny.
And widen our protests
Against this pesky creature
Who has caused 80 many deaths.
Each boy is struggling hard
To better our campaign.
And some day in this growing night
Shall rise TO heights OF fame.
Then one and all resolve the house
ny to destroy.
And all shall join in songs of praise
For each ny-swatting boy
The prise winners for the past
week are: Clarence Haywood. 10 years
old. No. ITS Orleans-st.: Harvey Men
delssohn. ~ years old. No. eos War
rem E.: and Meyer Ascher, IL years
old. No IL MuIlett-st.
Georgs Brady. inspector OF District
17-E.. will hold his fourth fortnightly
meeting with his captains and lieu
tenants ut his home. No st3 Sey-
buPn-ave. Wednesday evening. July
70, at 3 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

SSopsr ss' rss ssr.id " Of injury 70 Il:
comlor.ssis sno.hsr swim va. taken,
whom the Quartermagter and Scout
pubiishs1 H. isw days.
j. etelarsky. a.. Clinton and Ted"
Robipsep are ~ the fresh air cottage
at MI Clemens. ..f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
LINCOLN SCHOOL

EAsssrisl sta4-CAisf. Casi Ksthi,,
associates. J0e 0eracA Leonard
CSte. David BusAsek. Jsssb HI
stein. F1erssee ss1tsvssu. seessty
editor.
Rose oedrfch. residing 81 s<i Win.
der-st.. celebrated her fourteenth an
niversary July Is.
Mrs schifYman, who left for Nov
York two weeks ago. TO visit her par
ents, has returned 10 this city. after
a pleasant trip:
Our second team easily. defeated
game Of indoor base ball Wednesday
July -. the score being. Campbell )
Lincoln IL,
Our second team defeated III
OF indor base bail. Friday. July IS
the score being. Lincoln II. Bishop Z
Our second team again defeated tn
csmpbcll team in pine -inning ssm'
bell g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
TROOP NO. 81.



Ny RAY rf1UCTsT.
Assistant Scoutmaster Smith had
charge 90 about rs scouts. Saturday
and moro than fulfilled his promise
~ showing them a good time. They
met az the wsterworks and took n
ferrv over 10 the fpisnd At the
islAnd SIS ball team played rroop 81
10th teams played very good. The
final score was 10 IN favor OF II.
william Summervilie pitched for the
winners
After the game the boys took a
Io-oared cutter and rcwed four and
ons-half miles to Windmill point and
went swimming After swimming
about an hour the scouts started for
home.
. Befcre the trip wac over several Of
the scouts. much TO their discomfort
possessed sreat biigters and sore
arms and backs. No mfshapa oc-
CURED. with the exception OF Chuck
eecauine, who received a large Iumr
on his head caused by a scout gently
hut firmly dropping ie-foot oar IN
tho wrong place
The troop goes to Camp Detroit for
two weeks. beginning July -. The
majority OF the scopts are going
last Friday was eur lFst meeting for
the sur9msr. We VII meet again IN
0ZDI0mD0R.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
TROOP NO. %.
SAM sTOLARsKY. Editor.
n. CDAY. Assst.

Adolph Schmier has ueen q mem
Der of Troop % since December, 1914
He has done his best TO come up TO
the regulations OF the troop and has
succeeded.
AT Field day he went IN for signal
ling and helped the troop along by
that. On May rs. 1915, he became
a Hl, patroi Ies ss o Q, the EIyin,ss
he passed his second class examina-
ton. Since then he has tried hard to
pass his 6rst-ciass July 10. he took
his i4.mile hike" he expects 20
elected assistant scout-scribe last
month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
nv Louis LIGHsToSE
Capeasn FIFTH ward.

On July 20. started out TO com
plete my campaign against unsanf-
{ary alleys. All went along nicely
until I came TO 7f3 Napoleon. where
there had been a IRE some two
weeks before. and the house was
diiapfdated. The flies were attracted
hy the odor Of water. which. after
having worked It's way into the cell
lar. had stopped up the drainage and
remaining a few days. had become
stagnant After discovering this hre-
soaked dwelling ! walked on until ]
came 20 $50 Napoleon and asked the
occupants. who operated feed store.
how many horses they had They
told me II was none OF my business.
and 7 was forced to move on Next
occupied by Italians. They asked me
INV fsrission. 7 told them that mag
gots had collected IN their manure
box. They asked me how 10 destroy
them and ! advised them 10 get a
chemical destroyer. This they pro-
mieed TO DO. but the next day a new
obstacle confronted me. The garbage
can In the rear OF their home was
Overlooking with rubbish and re-
quested them TO get a cover. OF which
II was deprived AZ that he tried 20
offer me q bYfbe Of goodies and
fruits, but I refused TO accept them.
being a staunch politician. then
gave him the advantage Of the three
day notice plan. Al the expiration
Of this time found that ne had fall
l cd to comply with my request. Filled
with disgust I reported him to the
board Of health. where Immediate ac-
ton wHs taken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

Theodore OsiuA, Inspector Of dis
trict l7-D. left Wednesday for Camp
Detroit on an extended trip. Theo..
dore is a sscond-elsss scout and
a patrol leader. We hope that his
wish may be granted.
The number Of reports handed In
OF unsanitary alleys. uncovered gar
S Ss Sa: an. .sa. Of s
OF the board OF health. This shows
the boys earnest cooperation In the
squad organizations.
Bonnie Hyman. acting captain In
districts 1. 8. 8 and :. has been placed
on probation for the position OF In
spector at the nrst vacancy: he 10
Is years old and lives at $40 Theo-
dore-st.
George Jackson. II years old. OF
3l6 Theodore-st. Is also being placed
on probation for the inspectorshlp in
his ward. Bright and early, We'd
nesday morning. George was on hand
to turn in the largest number OF re-
! tighter.
The picture herewith Is that of
sydney and Abraham Litzky. respec-
,iS bs ns srsbsr r.e.ny yeass Ge
his tenth birthday. Their home is at
30 Chestnut and they are earnest
mem bers OF the ny campaign. Due
10 his efrorts. Abraham now wears
the badge of a captain. sydney is
endeavoring TO abide By his brother S
example.
David Cruickshanks. q captain In
district 100. ward 1s, reports the fol-
lowing organization: Lieutenants.
Jack Fitzpatrick. Irving, Lubs. Ciar-
ence Morrisfeld and John Galeski
The fresh air camp conducted by
the Detroit Free Press is being
thronged with members OF the Junior
Sanitary league. Max Mehr, who re-
Gently visited there, returned 10 his
home Mike Bagnzsco. Fred Lowe.
Tony Agosta. Thomas Dfgatano. En-
DRY Stein and sam Sclafsky left Mon
dy 10 indulge In the comforts OF its
hospitality.
Ward Batty. Inspector Of district
ls-A has resigned his position be-
cause OF his having 60 60 TO work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
CLIPPERT SCHOOL

EAltsrsal Sta6-Chief. sohn Hall,
associates, Harold strong. WtIissss
uush Burxssresser.
The Clippert-st. INDOOR team de-
feated the Sewberry team. yesterday
at Atkinson park. the score being IA
to Z. Empson pitched for Chpper'
and C1avin for Eewberry. The Jun
Tor team defeated the Newberry Jun
Tor team. the score being IL to 8, In
seven inning game
Mr.. Donnel1y has now two girl as
sietants instead Of one. The attend
ance at the Fairgrounds for one day
has increased from s44 TO about $50
The feature play at the Eagle this
week In "a Fool There Was" in sir
stupendous parts. Also a one-reel
feature
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
er AERO RESEARCH
ID MODEL CLUB

)11eo hnve been 90 very busy
- poeA olmost impossible 10
y " The main Office.
3aekonoen has . model ny.
- Qu6ee process Of construc-
~ Ne viii try to perfect
SfeW dAys. The hull II 1874
n6e and ~ Inches wide and
~ 6et o. 8 piece OF pattern
14e y erected. ON which m
(, tQDo41er - mounted. The
~ at rubber. Two outSig-
1oonted on wire frames slx
61thef eide Of the hull.
~ oeep eight tnoASo from the
Incl deep THIS hydro
~ mahlhg exceedingly fast
~ sbssncs q Ha,ssss Mar.
lG1{Asl aud Major Macken
ofrlb yls Solns Interesting
q olu6'o .Deo0rees.
- club how e build 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
JUNIOR .s SANITARY


p.ss ss .. ssS' q & Which nc ]: Srovidsd with
& sucker. which 10 Kept moist By
Insect % well equipped for osrryin
around bacilii. And. too. the moist
NJ. 17y lt walk on the ceiling. But
hAvs you eyer noticed that he cannot
walk down . smooth surfaces You
will never see . ny walk down a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
a.. q Il. .' rsS.s &. Sss;
Bv ABRAHAM LIT1KY.
CapSa1n plsfrlet 1pQ. ward !

became interested In the ny cam
paign through . present captain. NY
man Pollock. who enlisted me while
spea king 10 the boys or the Caproh
dssvored to do good york aud was
partly successful. Finally was
promoted to lieutenant by the chief
Inspector. After showing much Inn
pointed captain. and am now max
Ing an effort to win the prise which
will be awarded By the Board OF
Health at the close OF the campaign.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

Florence--Binks. the artist, has .
sign over his door China Fired
Daily" wonder what he means.
Arthur suppose he nres Il q
the cats when they serenade him q
night time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
Experience.

Maudc-so you think Billie has
loved before7
Mayme-1 fear 30. When he
brings me q box Of chocolates he
eats most OF them himself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
~ JACOB ROsBNDER0.
Lieut. Distvict 1lo. ThAra ware

Elmer Vein and Arthur Newman.
officers in the Third ward. have
cleaned up the alleys In the rear Of
their homes. Both have turned In
many reports. and are eager TO be-
come iieutenAuts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
The Strenuous Life

The Wife-What do you mean
by loafing out there when all that
yards to be raked up?
Nat Neversweat-Ah. I'm jest as
busy as I can be watchin' fer an
east wind to come up an blow the
trash into the next yard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

~ that money II used directly
~ lpr this publicity. bat just
NEE q majority Of the people
~ hIjen into the habit Of payins
80 10 tie power OF gold. and
Nth avidity anything involv-
y NO. able TO command its In
ultimately. there IL . still small
80 e work In the hearts and con-
$3.50 - ef some Of our people that
SS Aay will speak out clear and
1rcf. declaring that hight and
d11ca shall prevail regardless OF .
~ ,nnancial or other standing.
our schools there should be
I'd ana TO . great measure there
jnnd the quality necessary TO
- The evil influence that
g . menace TO the govern
~ future welfare, and It win
NH Influences a. the School
3ment OF the Times that ulti-
~ vietory WIN be won.
r. ~ convinced that b. bring
- bcys and Girls. parents and
=. IA closer relation one with
{hoP " the application OF that
oloment. % necessary for
nainoos, the desire for indL
w
IL --
nan o. woman who takes IN
0nterest IN the things going
qnd thsm and participates In
Nh md DogTowS Of their neigh-
~ Nine 70 think 20 much Of
uk they crave the means for
fn1aSlos Becker. the man con-
- ~ in the electric chair.
1870 I'm his neishocFs and
k1 Nose 1ittle friendly rela-
DeGad q Allowing the crav-
~ ~ Dossess him. he
\ cI11non. ana The agony his
upw en1nS1ng replaced with
S1 nappiness.
S:Sx
~ ocanoc41on We llnd . weak
oar constitutional preroga-
1oona1 lfhsrty. and IN the
40 TIE individual has
~ ~ ~ ise q I, ts :,
sw $3.50 - such liberty
- "a z. ~. - y a
~ -
"a K.
"a y. 49, W. =. - ...~A ~.,v.
~ sucn Sxeso
~ 1nu1fo 20 make .
1D suegsstion to our
= e. the School Depart-
2-. $500 - 49,. ..s,,.- a.
5Ayvtu8 "a tneu eusisty "
RECOMMENDATION -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
~ soLLIE poLISNGER.
Cent. DlstylcN 2OO. HifSh W.rd.

Morris Rosen. an ofScer IN the
Fifth ward. n working hard 10 keep
hie district sanitary. He has com
PEELED y lady living opposite his homo
20 purchase garbaFe can, which
she had neglected 70 40.
Roy Forman. an officer IN the Fifth
Ward, has been striving sinrs the he
einntng Of the campaign 20 wear the
nedGe 81 q lieutenant. Hie efforts In
the maAa have been 10 persuade hts
no@oofe 20 buy garbage oane, In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30
~ BEN BURDICK.
Captsea District 800. rlfsk wsrA.


Zen BuYdick. captain Of District
800, Ward 5. reports the following or
ganixation: Lieutenants, District 400.
Davii Karelits: District $40. Henry
Rottmar: District $40. isaac Basse-
vit1: District 3s0. Abraham Buch-
stein; District $40 Joseph Willis, and
District $50. Harry Klein.
Isaac Bassevitx IL en- earnest
worker. He knows perfectly how ~
approach the lady OF the house "a
discuss Junior Sanitary league mat
tiers. The people In his district are
mostly foreigners, ignorant of SAINT
tsfion laws
ben Burdick has recently hnen sp-
pointed captain 81 District 500, Ward
3. under the supervision Of Mr.. Dof
con. a NEGRO pharmacist Mr.. Dod.
eon has the interest OF the boys M
heayt When tho boys meet wifi
difdcultics they consult the former
who always gives them practical al
vice. The boys all feel kindly to-
ward this man because OF his earnes,
words OF advice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

~ ~ past tsw month"; sew.
W ~ ogleus criminal Gases have
bGsn1ed IN the newspapers. b.
noo lurking the powerful In
1893 q money, without which We
~ spared the disAgresahle
~ = - the life and habits OF the
nv tdnpls tnvolved. s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

Prsnttag the plain seat ktnd-that
In right-Tlmes Job Dept.-Main <690.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

~ $50 11eo1snt y ON
80 soe1ay - Dclitteal ifse
~ WIN the wonderful
~ v1slAs an6 The indt'
kolee n Aas - our hvsa 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

y nan - woman who takes IN
s oDterest IN the things goins
nd ths1 and participates IN
~ ma DoeYows Of their nsish-
- fime 10 think 90 much Of
4 - they crave the means for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

e1pne, TO work out his own
and resist the temptations
1ng him. he may develop
p1hss Becker. while . pleas.
HI And . kindly word might
~ a the right track to fn-
$3.50 and happiness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

sunifions viii your school
(lxnts that spirit Of friend
~ go6d WIN that inspires
ee - lore for our fellow
: Slncers patriotism and
= or das.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

~ e,nIoSias Becker. the man con
1 = % ~ h the electric chair
1870 I'm his neishocrs and
tAose llttle friendly rela
1e6ed q allOving the crav
n ~ - possess him. hs
~ have hssn . great and
y 11lson ana ths agony hid
v snlnr1ng replaced with
n1 happiasss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

Iice that money II used directly
~ 1pr this publicity. bat just
1nss 4 majority Of the people
~ hlisn into the habit Of payin6
- 10 The power OF gold. and
WITH avidity anything involv-
thoss able to command its In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-30

nssolloa q such grave
" 1eu1rs 70 make .
b - suessssion to our
80 C The school Depart
lIeving n thsir ability to
- + ~ generalization Of .
1e5utauding Of the pleasing
uS1er Ne protection Of Our
D(arp ana Stripes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-03
BREAK 4 CH|LDS
COLD BY GIVING
SYRUP OF FIGS
CIeanseS the Little Liver and
Bowels and They Get
Well Quick

When your child suffers from a cold
don't wait; give the little stomach, liv-
er and bowels gentle, thorough
cleansing at once. When cross, peev-
ish, listIess, pale, doesn't sleep, eat
or act naturally; if breath is bad,
stomach sour. give teaspoonful OF
California Syrup of Figs and in a
few hours all the clogged-up, consti-
pated waste, sour bile and undigested
food will gently move out of the bow
els, and you have d well, playful child
again. =
II your child coughs, snuffles and
has caught cold or Is feyerish or has a
sore throat give a good dose of Cali
forf1fa Syrup of Figs" to eyacuate the
bowels no difference what other treat
neHt is given.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions of mothers keep it handy be-
cause they know its action on the
stomach, liver and bowels is, prompt
and sure They also know a little CIV
en- today saves a sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs"
which contains directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware of coun-
terfeits sold here. Get the genuine,
made by California Fig Syrup Com.
pany."-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-03


MISS Florence Harrison, q school
teacher, is home again. Nj. Kawa-
hara, the Japanese merchant, and T..
Mack, the Chinese meat merchant. en-
joyed the trip, on the. big boat. Miss
M. T. Kelley, who went to the coast
on the Wilhelmina on pleasure visit,
returned pleased with the big vessels
cruise. Mrs. George C. Potter, who
visited with her sisters and other rel-
atives in San Francisco, was absent
on the coast nearly two months. Mrs.
Bertram Rivenburgh and son returned
after spending several months at the
exposition where Mr.. Rivenburgh serv-
ed as fair commissioner for Hawaii.
Mrs. Rivenburgh got up most OF the
deck and other sports. A. Ruddle was
a representative of the Volcano Sta
bles. Karsten Thot of the Wahiawa
pineapple region is back from visit
to- the exposition. Miss s. Walker
was prominent in arranging many Of
the deck sports and the wedding cere-
mony and was live wirev through
out in amusing the passengers. VIII
liam Knight of the Honolulu Iron
Works is back from two months
absence,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-03
tcompIIed by =. ?. Taylor director q

Compiled BY A. p. Taylor, director o.
the Hawaii Promotion ccmmittee)
The Great Northern made the slogan
OF The Honeymoon Isles a reality.
for six honeymoon couples were
aboard, and were the center OF inter.
est to their fellow-passeugers. They
came from all parts OF the mainland
and some of the couples had been
married only a few hours before the
steamer left Los Angeles.
Among the honeymooners were Mr..
and Mrs c. j. Mortensen of Ord,
Neb.. or at least they VIII make their
home there, for they were married in
Los Angeles. the bride having been q
resident Of Lincoln. A particular part
OF Mr.. Mortensen's baggage consisted
Of 3S golf sticks, which compelled the
attention OF the entire train crew out
or Los Angeles. His favorite trump in
the cardroom was hearts. Mr.. Morten-
sen Is assistant cashier Of the First
National Bank of Ord.
w. @. Metzger and bride hail from
Chicago. The brides emerald ear
rings were the envy of every other
woman on board They win remain
several weeks In the islands. Ray
Cole, superintendent OF the Dole pine
apple plantation on windward Oahu,
is returning to the isles with a bride
from Massachusetts who win be q
charming addition to the smart set of
Honolulu.
Bride from AIsace-EorraIne.
From Gold Hill, New, comes another
bridegroom. Paul Hohnewald, his wife
being a native Of Alsace-L Lorraine. al.
though she left that war-stricken coun-
try just before the war. In address
ing each other they used the front
portion Of their name and forget the
latter part.
DR.. Woodwork Of Chicago is &C.
con1panied by bride, and also by
his daughter.
The list Of passengers included rep
resentatives OF many lines of indus
trial enterprise, and many social lead
ers in their home towns.
L. NJ Bruhswig n the special rep
resehtatiye OF the Los Angeles Cham
Der Of Commefce, and brought mes.
stages from President Bulla to pre-
sent to President Waldron Of the Ho-
nolulu Chamber Of Commerce, and
also left message to the Hilo Board
Of Trade. Mr. Brunswig is the head
OF the Brunswig Drug Company of
Los Angeles and hopes TO be able to
lay the foundations for a large COM
mereial interchange between Los An
geles and the Hawaiian islands. He
was a classmate Of M. d'Anglade, for.
merly French commissioner at Homo.
lulu.
One Went TO kohala.
Rev. j. j. Corwin OF Eureka, Cal,
left the vessel at Hilo to 90 to Ko-
hala, where he VIII enter upon his
Episcopalian ministerial duties.
C. NJ Lyons, deputy registrar of the
La Sale Extension University, Chica-
60. comes to the islands on a special
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-03

The new Double Psyche Pumps in
different feathers were among the
shoes that the Manufacturers Shoe
Co. received by the. WiIheImina.-Adx.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-03

Tickets at Territorial Messenger OF.
flee. Box, $780,, Reserved Seats,
81, 75c; Gallery. soc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-03

THREE MORE SPECIAL. FEATURE,
TO BE SELECTED FROM.