davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-19
Shaded area shows precipitation o, OIL inch or mora
The Day i'm Davenport

land respected pioneer of McCauslaDd,
occurred early yesterday morning at 4
O'Clock. The deceased was 50 years
DID, and has been a prominent farmer
in that vicinity for many years. He is
survived by his wife. Mrs. Catherine
Doyle; three sons, Ambrose, John and
Williahm, and three daughters, Mrs.
Theresa Bickel, Mrs Hannah Martin,
and Mary Doyle, One brother, Michael.
Chicago. and sister, Mrs.
Johanna Flannery of s16 LeClaire
street. in Davenport. The funeral will
be held from the home in McCausland,
Saturday morning at o'clock, with
services at st. Anne's church at Long
Grove. with interment in ST Anne's
cemetery
The death of Mrs Johanna L. Rod
/ Ter occurred yesterday morning at the
home Of her son, F. G. Rodler, 2f08
Harrison street, after an Illness of
several weeks duration. She was well
known in Davenport, having resided in
fthN NtAAiAE Ap4 many fNsht h9iS " Go
born in Luckau Niederlausitz, Ger
many, March Is, 1898, being 81 years
/ old. She was united in marriage with
! J. Ferdinand Rodler in Germany They
came to America 90 Baltimore in 1885.
and stayed therf three years. They
came to Davenport in 1858. After liy-
! ing here for several years they moved
| TO Stockton. After residing there for
several years they moved back to Dav-
export and she then remained here the
rest of her life. Her husband passed
away in 1903 She is survived by the
following children: F. G. Rodler, Mrs.
Ida NJ. Kahler of Portersville, Cal, Mrs.
Gertrude Jansen and Mrs. Laura
koehnke of Davenport One brother,
Mr.. Paschke. resides in Prussia
o
Crowley to Head Board Under q
resolution up for first reading at a
recent meeting Of the city council J.
w, Crowley will be the real head of
! the board of public works in the flu
ture, and that body is given more pow
err and responsibility. The council ex-
pressed the desire 10 vest the power
not only of appointment of subordi-
mates in that body but also the right
to proceed with the work Of the de-
partment without being hampered as
it is at present. Alderman Lindholm
introduced the resolution, which calls
for a change in the ordinance. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-19
QUOTATIONS. ON A
DOWNWARD TREND
Activities OF Submarines Hostile ea
Italy Reported Cause of Drop.
ping Prices.

Chicago, Nov. Wheat prices took
downward turn today influenced by
reports that the activity of hostile SUBJ
marines were chiefly responsible for
Italian vessels canceIling trips from
the United States to Europe. Higher
quotations at Liverpool had only q
transient effect here. The unsettled
weather received also but little atten-
ton. Opening prices, which ranged
from a shade off to 1an5sc advance.
were followed by setback all around
TO well below Yesterdays close,
Adverse weather gave firmness ia
nearby options in corn. The deferred
deliveries, however, sympathized with
The weakness of wheat. After opening
unchanged to 12c higher. the market
scored moderate gains for December
but May tended to sag.
Oats were in better demand this
morning for some time. Several lead
ing firms took conspicuous part in
the buying.
Strength in the hog market lifted
provisions, Lard shorts covered freely
Liverpool Grain.
Liverpool. Nov Wheat. No. z
had winter; old. Us, Adj; No. Chi
cago, new, lis. I'd
Corn: La Plata, Is. lid.
Kansas City Provisions.
Kansas City, Nov. 10. Butter.
Creamery 80; frsts Is; seconds IS:
packing 10.
Eggs: Firsts Is; seconds y.
Poultry: Hens 111a: young ROSTERS
-; broilers 10.
Chicago Provisions.
Chicago. Nov. 10. Butter unchang-
ed.
Eggs: Lower; receipts 1.64S cases
f1rsts 2S1h @291a; ordinary firsts 261z
@271a; at mark, cases included 20@
%.
Potatoes higher; receipts IS cars;
Michigan and Wisconsin whites 55@
81; Minnesota and Dakota whites IS
@65; Minnesota and Dakota Ohios IS
065.
Poultry, alive, unchanged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-19

Sixth ward alderman explained that
it was the purpose of those behind the
measure to make the board of public
works responsible as n body and not
as individual members.
O.
Real Estate Transfers.-Following
are warranty deeds Tiled at the court
house:
Maud l. Baxter ct al. to Minerva A.
Baxter, northeast quarter Of the north
east quarter of section @ and the
south half of the southwest quarter Of
the northeast quarter of section 80, and
the southwest quarter of the northwest
quarter Of section 80, Princeton town
ship Consideration $4,000.
c. A. Ficke and wife TO H. B. Jones.
lot IL, block IA, RiverView addition TO
Bettendorf
Minerva A. Baxter ct al, TO William
/. Baxter, north half Of the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter and
the northwest quarter of the north
east quarter Of section 80, Princeton
township. Also part of section 20.
Princeton township. Consideration
$5,21112
Minerva A, Baxter ct al, to Katie M.
Baxter. part of the east half Of the
southwest quarter of section 80,
Princeton township. Consideration
4666.67.
Minerva A. Baxter ct al, to Maud !.
Baxter. southwest quarter Of the
southeast quarter of section SO, and
the southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section 80, Princeton town
ship. Consideration s6.222.23.
Carl Brus and wife TO Chris Vol
ouardson. lot 49, block II, Sturdevant
map.
viii Have Auto.--Assistan Fire
Chief James Quinn will be given an
automobile instead of the old horse
and wagon now in use. The council
agreed to this A resolution providing
for the purchase of new Ford chiefs
car was introduced by Alderman Will
liam A. Gosch. Mr.. Gosch's measure
provides that the assistant chiefs car
be equipped with chemical outfit, 100
feet of hose, ladder and other access
series. The resolution provides that
the car be purchased at a cost not to
exceed $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-19

President Wilson's recent speech be-
fore the Daughters of the American
Revolution has inspired John Philip
Sousa, perhaps the worlds greatest
composer of march music, 10 begin
work on another march which he will
christen America First"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-19

The Cossack who is said to be DOOM
ed because be is so unseientifie, would
take heart no doubt If be were to read
the things eugenists say Of the pres
ent marriage customs and then inspect
social statistics for an hour or two.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-19
LOCAL MARKETS.

Nov. 19.-Foilowing are the whole
sale quoU-tions on the local markets
today:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05

PERSIA COMING WITH
NEW HOUSE EIAG SOON; /
EXPECTED NOVEMBER 8

II g Es# ~ 9f5E Is % U e. '
) At noon today the, T. X. X. liner
Tenyo Marii sailed from Pier Z for
San Francisco, carrying mali and Ave
stopover passengers from this port.
The boat arrived about 5 O'Clock yes,
terday. at. ~, -. ,~,.,s ,n,,aarss. ana!
/ Cargo for, Honolulu DISCHARGED last
night aud this morning Consisted of
:2532 tons. ~ The boat would have sailed
two hours earlier but, for her large
cargo for unloading here. o.. ...,r...-,t
The Tenyo had 143 first 4cabin, Sc
second and; .15a steerage passengers
for San Francisco on !arffying here,
Officers of the ship brought word, that
the former Pacific Mail liner Persia
purchased by the, T.. H. K, will take
her place in the T. K. K. schedule I'M
medfately. II this is true, the ship
should arrive here November, 3, flying
the. Togo Ksen Kaisha's house flag.
and japanese Hays .a-s...... r
Captain, Hill OF the Persia will be
succeeded by Captain Hashimoto Of
the Nippon Maru, the ships officers
stated. i The Tenyo averaged Is 1-2
miles an hour on her voyage here from
HokOhama.efz+Fg u T.. - nss~. r.@Zer4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
SHIPPING ERF;R||ONT News
MANY, ISLANDERS
RETURN HOME
- - -
ON MANOA

Bringing 81, cabin passengers from
San Francisco, the Matson steamer
Manoa locked at 7:3o. O'Clock this
morning at Pier Is, after an unevent-
full trip. The steamer brought liz
sacks OF mail from the mainland.
Nest of the passenger list consisted
of Honolulans returning after vaca-
items passed on, the coast and in the
east. The only incident out of the
ordinary was the transferring from
the Lnrline to the Manoa, at sea. of a
stowaway named CoreIh. "
A large and varied freight cargo
came in on the boat. II included half
a dozen boilers weighing IL tons each,
Tor the Pioneer Mill at Kaanapali. and
.6235 bales Of hay for the army. Total
cargo for Honolulu was 1851 tons. =
Forty-seyen automobiles arrived as
well, including 16 0verlands, one
Ford, three Studebakers, 20 Bucks
and five other cars. Sixty tons sof
empty cans for the Hawaii Presery.
ing Company were among the cargo.
also % tons Of apples and 10000 fire
DT1ckS, israsssf, - . - N 90
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
FIRST SElhEEs.
CONCERT DRAWS

Sailors from various ships now in
port were pleasantly entertained last
night al the Seamen's Institute. when
the first seamen's concert of the fall
months was given in the social hall
of the institute.
Nearly so sailors from, steamers
anchored here attended the program,
which was exceptionally enjoyable,
Those participating were Miss Susie
Davis. who was heard in vocal solos,
accompanied by Mrs J.. Pascee. w.
b.. Bolster sang several appropriate
songs, and Miss Francis Ham1in gave
two vocal solos which were much en-
joyed Ill.
A pleasant diversion was the piano
solo played by Miss Pearl Jesephson
a talented musician and reader who
recently arrived from Australia. Miss
Josephson gave an enjoyable reading
also. lasf. {
4 SUIT &c. F. Mant sof the Seamen's
Institute presided at the concert, and
refreshments were served and games
played until 10 O'Clock. The Institute
hopes to make the concerts regular
feature Of the fall and winter work
for seamen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
SCHEDULE OF MATS0H !: !. d,
BOATS FOR QUARTER. :
III. IS GIVEN OUT TODAY

Covering, the movements Of Matson
steamers from the present time to the
close Of this. year. Castle & Cooke to-
day issued for publication the Mat
SON Navigation Company's schedule
for October, November and December
Dates on which Watson steamers
will arrive here this quarter are az
follows. Matsonis, OctoEcr 1T; Eur-
line. October 10: Hyades, November 2;
Wilhe1mina, October IS: Enterprise.
October 81; Manoa, November 3; Mat
sonia, November g.; Hilonian. NoVem-
Der %; Lllrline, November is: ,Wilhel.
nina, November 49, Enterprise. No
yember "a; Manoa, November go: Hy-
AIDES. December IA: Matsonia. Decen1-
Der I !, Lnrline, December II; Wilhel
nina. DecenbefF21; Hilonian. January
3; Enterprise, December 26; ,MaIOa,
December, IS; Matsonia January 4.
Dates of departure Of Matson boats
from Honolulu for the coast are:
=. ,Matsonia. october. 90. Lsrline. DC
tober 26; .HYades,} November 10; viii.
heimina, November g.. Enterprise. No
yember 81, Mapoa. November 9. Mat
sonia. November II: HiIonfan, ,Decenl
her , /; Lurliae, November 90, VIII
helHira. December ! Enterprise, De-
Gem Der 4. Manoa, December Z: SHy
AIDES. December 20: Matsonia, DeceDn
Der Is; urine, December FL, VIII
helmina. December 90; Hflonian, Ian
uary IL; Enterprise. January |; Ma.
noa, January 4: Matsonia. January t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
MISUNDERSTANDING
ANNOUNCES ADVANCE
IN FREIGHT CHARGES

Freight rates from Puget Sound f.
all ports in the Hawaiian islands will
he raised so cents ton next. month
the America n-HaWaiian lncal Office has
announced, The rates become effec-
tive with the departure Of. the Mime
setan from the Sound for this port
The boat is due 10 sail from there no
vember >, The. raise is on both
weight and measurement csrgoes
Similar increases in rates are ais
expected from the Matson line. Ru-
mors that freight would he raised SO
cents a ton from San Francisco n
here have been in circulation. Off
cial notification nf such an increase
Is looked for any tine nv Castle &
Cooke, local agents for this line.
The Observation-Disclosures old rates
bave been In effect eight or ID vaar-
No raise has hor1 "nnounood g.
freight fro&l New York tn this t':r;
tory. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
7. K K. WHLHAVE
N0CORNER ON
TRAFFIC

That iRe T. X X. is not going TO
haze all the trsHspa cifc freight and
PASSENGER pie to itself is indicated In
nail adgiees Tea ching here today from
the maitland to the effect that the
Osaka Shoshen Kaisha is going after
its share Of the plumber with O. venge-
anee., Japanese against Japanese will
be the rule and composition OF a new
and spirited kind is looked for,
Vancouver papers reaching here. to-
day say the Mantle .Maru. the new
10000 ton liner built By, the, Osaka
Sheshen Raisha for transpaeife ser
vice, made ZIG rs knots on her trial
trip in, August The liner should be
in transpacific service now, , d..
,c This coming Saturday. ,OctobeF 9
the O.. s.; x. steamers Panama ,Maru
is due. TO sail from. Kobe for this mort
and San Francisco, as annorneed ,fr
the Star. Bulletin, last Thursday. This
boat and her sister ship, the Seattle
Maru. will conipcte with the I. K. X.
for passenger and freight business
Castle e Cooke VIII, be local agents.
This firm Is also handling T. X. K.
business. j. j. r.s.
Tacoma Maru to Europe. =. =. ~,
According to reports from the Orient
the. Tacoma Maru of the q. S. K. feet
will be placed on the European run.
but she may be converted into an aux
Hilary ffeighter for the transpacific
trade. i - q. - ~. 4
4 On june Z the Manila .Maru slid of
the Mltsu Bishi drEdoek slip. into the
water on the second attempt to launch
the liner, thef first being made on May
80. when she stuck on the WAYS j
She Is the largest craft vet bnilt for
the Osaka Shoshen lKaisha feet. has
accommodation for. nine first, class and
2S4 steerage passengers. and, a load.
ing capacity of IL 900 tons dead
weight or 15,e00l tons measurement
cargo The feature OF her cargo space
is special compartments for SILK and
cold storages 4 Ftsf 80 4 r.ssI u, "a
Her principal dimensions aresa fol.
lows; Length t75, feet breadth, 81
feet: gross tonnage. $3.50 tong: dis
placement. 1900 tons, She has an
indicated horsep0aer OF $500 and her
best speed is 16l rs knots ber hour,
Her ayerage y ocean-going speed is
Is IA knots per hour
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
.OIWHIlIT'ECRENlO ON
KOREA DESPITE
%lhEKSLAN

Pathetic. leaYe-takings between off
GERS Of the Atlantic. Transport liner
Korea. the former Pacific. Mail ship,
and their wives, and families, when. the
big boat left San Francisco for Lon
don recently, made the ships depart.
ure widely different from. tho days
when she ran as Pacific Mall liner
With the. big, snip. pound for the EH-
ropcan war zone, wives and children
Of. the officers gathered at Pier AZ. San
Francisco, and sbade them: boodbye.
Mrs. John Albert ,bishopP, daughter
of CAPITA. w. Nelson. the author skip
per, of the vessel and hor small. son
were among those. who saw, the steam
eT away as were Mrs. A. D. Boyer
and two small sons, the. family of
Chief Engineer Boyer. .,....,4.g.s~ .s,s
Inconspieuous In the background
was r. p. SchRerin, ivicepresident and
general manager Of. the Pacific Mail
Company, who watched the. Korea
back slowly from. her dock aud pro
coed into the stream. -. =. ~.
- In her capaciousa holds we're: over
5000 tons OF California barley, dried
fruits, nuts and other produce -
/ Asfthet liner pulled away and made
her way TO the stream the fallacy1 of
q white American crew was made eyi-
dent from the faces that appeared
over the rail The majority of. the
seamen, and practically all the; en-
CINE and fire room hands were Mexi-
cans, HaWaiiahs and Filipinos - M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
CORPORATION. NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that at the
organized meeting of the Reliable
Transfer Company, Limited, held. in
Honolulu. on October 4, 1915. the fol-
lowing officers were elected to serve
for the ensuing year:
w. Tin Yam, president.
NJ. Z. Comes. Jr., vice-president and
manager.
% Abraham Akau. treasurer.
Albert 0ntai. secretary.
Y. Alb Sen, director.
Ernest Comes, auditor. 4 ~, .,
ALBERT ONTAl,
Secretary. Reliable Transfer Co, Ltd
e28e-:,t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05

AT 3 o'clock last night the l.. S.
army transport Thomas, Capt Michael
Healy. sailed for San Francisco, from
this port. The only passengers the
ship could take from here were Lieut.,
ool. B. F. Cheatham. .. N. c.. quarter
master here since .Iune. 1912. who has
been ordered II the mainland. His
family and his wito's mother Mrs.
James, GTnman, accompanied Lieut..
col. Cheathsn. The Thomas tooS, II
tons Of household goods from here to
tho mainland, She is car~yin" Tho
gath infantry t. San trarcisco srrm
Manila.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
PAssTNdERs IKRfVD

Per Matson steamer Manoa, from
San Francisco today. Miss NJ. E. Ad-
dis, Miss A. C. ALBRIGHT, W. G. Ash
ley, Mrs Pearl Barker, Mrs, j. A.
Reaven. Mrs. c. H. Rellina. Miss \.
pertelmann. I H Role 'a1d wife +
E. Boyd, r. r. Cation, Miss = Tong
New Chan. F. D. Chandler. wife and
child. Miss Bessie Cox. Miss Mabel C..
de Jarlais, Mrs. w. P. George, Miss
C. P. Green, Miss N. Gosset. DR..
George Herbert and wife. c. ~.
Herbert. Mrs, A. z. Higgins, Theo
HOFFMAN END wife. Mrs. y l,
Hopkins, Mrs. Merle Johnson, Tong
Kau and wife, Miss Louise Kealaula,
Mrs. F. G. Krauss, Mrs. G. 8. Lett
head, Master VIM. Leithead. Miss Hell
IN T,eithead. J. T Lewis and u'ife, M
J. B. Lightfoot and child, Mrs. j. F.
Visher, Miss n. Nelson. Tim McGrath
and wife, ]. McViear, Mrs. D. E Moo
ney, Miss r. F. Gibson, Master Alika
Parrish. L. A. C.. Parrish and wife,
Miss Margaret Pepper, Mrs. w. G. Pill
lar. r. J. Pratt, w. H. Rice and wife,
Miss Alice Roberts. G.. l. Samson and
wife, W. E. Shaw and wife, Mrs. l.. H.
Stewart, l. B. Stiles. DIR. C. r. Strange,
Miss ". Strauch. Miss Laura Thomp-
son. Miss Eleanor Thompson, Mrs. W.
Thompson, Mrs. H.. S. Truscott and
two children and maid. ]. F. Vlsher
Miss Martha L. Eisher, E. J. Walsh,
Mrs. E. J. Walsh and daughter, Miss
Millicent Waterhouse, w. D. Wester
welt and wife. Master A. C. WeSter
welt. Whan. Miss Eunice S. Wilcox,
Mrs. M. r. Wilcox. Mrs.. Ralph Wilcox,
DR.. Max. Magnus. Hood Jones
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05

/ line 1HQTd"SIguC aTfRt6d &tUady 1FBdii
the canal, for, bunkers at the Inter.
island, and was due to sail again late
this afternoon. ..%--: ..7.~~ s., III
(. The British steamer YaIetta called
here for bunkers today, docking about
$3.50 O'Clock. She sailed shortly after
noon for Vladiyostok. - q.
When the Matson steamer Wilhef
nina sails at 10 O'clock toI1or row
morning for San Francisco. she will
carry IS. cabin passengers to the
coast. The ship can take 100 ~
The Canadian Anstralasian liner nj.
agara Is due tomorrow morning from
Vancouver IN route to Suya. Auck-
land and sydney, She will bring mail
from the Northwest. @ sa4 1
Due here Friday from San francisco
is the T. K. X steamer Chiyo Maru,
bringing mail from tbesmainland. She
sailed from the exposition city Safur.
day for Honolulu, Yokohama and
Hongkong. ]
II "a Z. I
TO- Fred sL4 Waldron state
that the American steamer Mackllaw.
Captain EurHan. Is due here. about
october 20. The, boat can take cargo
from here for Boston and New York
by way Of Panama. ,..~...,. y. -
ft4s Es-ST- sssFtstrssI.2a ts44
=, A 10-days,, leave OF absence is being
taken by Capt. Thomas J. Heeney. fed
eraI inspector of boilers, How'll be
of duty. until after monthly inspection
of boilers has been finished, when he
will complete his vacation. ~ i.
The American-Hawaiian freigdtsr
AFizonan WsiAE bring q New York Cargo
Weighing 1895 tons dead ,weieht.. or
700G measurement. This is $50 tons
more than the biggest cargo bro lght
to date, when, the Texan arrived re
Gently. The Arizonan will also have
1000 tons from Puget Sound, making
a grand total of 11,000 tons.
Mail left today at noon in the Tenvc
Maru, and another mail for the main
land will go in the Wilhelmina tomor-
row morning at 10 O'Clock, Thursday
afternoon the Ventura, will sail for the
mainland, Letters for this ship must
be left at the office of c.. Brewer &
Company, or at the ship at Pier ~.
as the boat has not yet begun to take
mail from the postoffiee.
When the Manoa doGked this morn
Ing, Honolulu friends Of G.. F. Perrie
were pleased to ice him. wenrin" a
chief steward S cap, Ar. .Berrie is the
ships new CHI ef steward. and his nro-
motion has been the cause nj numer.
Gus congratulations. Mr.. Berrie has
been in the E-a@son Navigation Com
panys service for four and q half
years. c. Y. Wilmarth, the Manoa's
old chief steward. has gone to tho
to take the place left vacant
recently by the resignation OF Joe"
Farrell as chief steward
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
CITY MILL COMPANY, Lrp.

80 ~ -. W. SSf''t 80 -. - ~ -
Importers of best lumber and building
materials. Prices low, and we give
your order prompt attention whether
large or small We have built hun
dreds. of houeses in this city with per
feet satisfaction. If you want to build
consult u.s. sssrsa = III o. ii M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05

The teeth in a gigantic moose skull.
found in the sand OF n Wisconsin
creek bottom. have an estimated value
Of $50 apiece.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
.ARDOR NOTEs

The Indra.C1yde arrived today from
the canal, for. bunkers at the Inter
island, and was due to sail again late
this afternoon. i...-: ..r.~~ s ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
|. ARRIVALS FROM
MAINLAND TODAY

Mrs. Fl. S. Truscott and two child.
rem Of Makaweli, Kauai, arrived today
from a mainland visit. s-.s n q. ~s-
Mrs. j. A. Beaver was returning
passenger on the Manoa today. She
has been visiting in California. -
Mrs. Fl 9. Krauss, wife aof the for,
mel, agronomist Of the College of Ha-
wall, now OF Maui, returned to the
islands today. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
r you WISH TO ADVERTISE IN
! NEWSPAPERS

Anywhere, al Any lime, Call On or
Write
THE DAKE ADVERTISING AGENCY
124 Sansome Street, San Francisco
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
Ats|iilS


Gold watch; Keystone; valuable as
present. "E. A, g." 55th Co., Fort
De Rassy; S. reward. -. .-.=,,
.--..,>-AL ~ 6226- It,. = -...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05

Sales: Between Boards--345 0laa
AZ. 90. 300 Olaa AK; 100 10. III. C.
81 s, Co. S5 IS Pioileer 90,
Session Sales 40, 5. is. Is, Is. 20.
10, 5 Oahu Sug. Co, 81. 40 oiaa Az
5 San Carlos s; %, s, 20, 35s 10, Is,
s waiaiua 1sal; IS, 10. Is, EVA 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05

After four months passed on the
mainland, Rev. and Mrs. w. d. West
ervelt and their son. A. C. Westervelt
returned to Honolulu this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05

Tong Kan, one of the immigration
service force here, was a passenger on
the Manoa today, coming back to his
duties at the local station.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05

) When the Matson steamer Wilhef
nina sails at 10 O'clock tornorro
morning for San Francisco. she will
carry IS. cabin passengers to the
coast The ship can take 40. ~