davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17
ard-Mrs. Mary Wether-
Daughters of Liberty.

>Councillor-Miss Pearl Wilcox. Associate-Miss Ruth Thayer.
 Vice-councillor-M Ruth Niles. Associate-Mrs. Nellie Provost.
 Secretary-Mrs. Abbie Meisner. Assistant-Mrs. Katherine Slaney. Financial secretary-Mrs. Lula Schade.
 Treasurer-Mrs. Stephen Sautter. Inside. guard-Mrs. Gertrude Niles. Inside guard-Mrs. Florence Rock we'll.
 Outside guard-Miss Sarah Meis- ner.
 Trustee-Miss Lena Sautter.
 Representatives to state ouncil-- Mrs. Lulu Schade, Mrs. Julia Nor ton, Mrs. Lena Sautter.
 Alternates-Mrs. Cora Griswold, Mrs. Katherine Slaney and Mrs. Lena Wilcox.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17
ELIMINATE ECONOMIC
 CAUSES OF WAR
Inter- Nation Needed or Each Country Must Continue to Arm Indepen-
 dently, Declares R. w. Babson.

Worcester, Mass, Dec. 17.-"Elim- mating the Causes of War" was the subject of an address by Roger w.. Babson at the Clark university con- ference on ''The Problems and Les- sons of the War" today.
 'I believe" he said, 'that peace with disarmament is something to be desired, but that until the nations are united Cat least commercially and until some sort of an inter-nation is organized for such an economic union, each nation must continue to arm in-
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17
NO YALE COACH YET.

Evidently that story from New Ha- ven the other night regarding the se- lection of Yales football coach was false alarm. John R. Fitzpatrick one of the three men who will name the new coach, knew of no meeting this week. He says there may be a meeting within the next two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17
Recording secretary-Rog

Recording secretary-Roger Ber- win, jr.
 Financial secretary-Fred w. Y Ost. Treasurer-Edward Wiegand. Senior woodward-A. Johnson. Junior woodward-Aaron Paul. Senior beadle-William Winans. Junior beadle-J. Connolly. . Trustee for three years-Willian Geary.
 Lecturer-W. J. Sparmer.
 Physician-Dr. George H. Dalton. The officers will be installed by Dis- trict Deputy Joseph Diemond at the next meeting.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17
Lot 4. COATS at $27.5O

unusual interest. There will be sev- eral other pictures. Tomorrow eve- ming marks the end of the engage ment of "The Man From Mexico" William Golfers remarkable success in which the Poli Players have SCOT ed a decided hit this week.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17

a Further society elections have been held by various lodges in this city, re- sulting in the following choices for officials in each
 Hira Temple, D. o. XIX. . Royal vizier-George H. Mitchell. Grand emir-William J. Heslitt. Sheik-Charles Johnson.
 Mahedi-O. E. Wardner. @ Secreary-Richard Vogel. t... sa Treasurer-Thomas w. Mitchell 4 Satrap-Edward Lanfersweiler. fSahib-Harry Gwatkin.
 Vater Jahn Lodge, D. o. HI. Ober barde- Robert Nuss
 Unter barde-Otto Reichenberg. Recording and corresponding secre- tary-Buno Hentschel.
 Treasurer-Charles Firnhaber.
 Financial secretary - Hermann Aendt.
 Trustees, IS months-Peter Nuss, ir., Gottlieb Lorch, and George Buett- ner. The annivesary committee reported ! the celebration a great success. The Installation 1 of officers will be held January 6, and will be conducted by kDeputy Peter Nuss. Joseph Preissl retired from the office of financial sec bretary after service of sixteen years New Britain Nest of Owls. President-A L. Thompson. Vice president-Dr. A. Pinkus. InvocAtor--W. Hurlburt
 Physician-Dr. Thomas Mulligan. ! Secretary-George E. Elliott Treasurer-C. E. Rowley. ' Sentinel-Edward Dube.
 Picket and trustee-Wilbur Evans. The installation will be held the eecond meeting in January.
 Lady Turner's.
 President-Mrs. Margaret Ellinger. Vice president-Mrs. Bruno Hent- schel.
 Secretary-Mrs. Max Patzold.
 Treasurcr-Mrs. Herman Water. Financial secretary-Mrs. Charles |Ne2lrath.
 Auditors-Mrs. Hermann Lumpp, Mrs. Charles Neurath and Mrs Arno |Kerber. The officers will be installed by the officers of the Turner society at he first meeting in January.
 Court Progress.
 Chief ranger-Thomas c. Smith. SAb chief ranger-Ralph Mulconry. Recording secretary-Danel Ralph. Financial secretary-Louis Welch Senior woodward-J. McAvery.
 Junior woodward-Lester Williams. Senior woodward-George Peoneles. Junior woodward-Thomas Mooney.
 Ladies German Rifle Club.
 Pvesident-Mrs. w. J. Neidel.
 ce-President-Mrs. Philip Bar eek. E...:
 Secretary, Mrs. Francis Dolan.
 Treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Volz.
 Shooting Mistress-Mrs. Fred Zwie- eIhoper and Mrs. Henry Williametz. Auditing committee-Mrs. Henry Tu1l, Mrs. Joseph Volz and Mrs. Er- est E. Muecke. o-e -.. t, Mrs. w. J. Neidel and Mrs. Fred wiebeIhofer were elected delegates ,whe convention to be held in pringfield in February. 4
 Chief ranger-!George H. Roden.
 Court Charter Oak. 1ub- chief ranger-Samuel Svenson
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17
Alexandra Lodge, ID. of St. q.

President-Mrs. Jennie Coleman; ce-president-Mrs. Fannie Carr. Chaplain-Mrs. Sarah Livingstone. Financial secretary-Mrs. Sarah Coleman.
 Treasurer-Mrs. Sarah Greatorex. Recording secretary-Mrs. Clara Leupold.
 First conductor-Mrs. Agnes Swift. Second conductor-Mrs. Hattie Fagg.
 Inside guard-Mrs. Mary Wether- i'll. H... Outside guard-Mrs. Marcia Ward. The installing officer will be Deputy Mrs. Ellen Seymour of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-17
Boston Store

UMBRELLAS-Alwa acceptable as Chrlstmas gifts. Our large and VaI1ed assortment makes it easy choosing whether for man, woman or child. 1
 CHILDREN's UMBRELLAs-5oc to $1.25. .---~.
 LADIES' UNIBRELLAs-5oc to $4.OO.
 MEMS UMBRELI1AS-5Oc to $4.5O.
 WAISTS AND BLOUSES-put up Tn Christmas boxes, fine assortment, lingerie waists, value up to $50, 9Sc to $1.25.
 CREPE DE CHINE and SILK WAISTS-All sizes, $1.9S to $3.5O.
 BOUDOIR CAPS-Dainty and pret- ty, silk lace trimmed, 25c and soc.
 LINENS-Make nice Christmas gift, we are making fine showing of sets and single pieces. Lunch and dining sets, single cloths,.7 round and square napkins, singly or by the dog en.
 IN TOWELS-We have an immense assortment in quest and full size all linen from 25c to $1.25 each. BATH TOWELS-Singly and in | boxed sets a wonderful showing singly 1 121ac to $1.OO each, sets, 75c to $2.5O TOURISTS LEATHER TRAVEL ING WRITING AND CORRESPOND ENCE CASES-We have had a big de- l mand for them this season. Have still l some good mum mbers left $1,OO to $3 50 | CHRISTMAS BANK CHECKS ss. .. CASHED HERE l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-20
HAWAII FISHING
70 BE GIVEN A
SPECIAL BOOST

Hawaiian fishes and the slashing
sport lit can't be called gentle art
when the big fellows are brought to
gaff on light tackle) Of game fishing
in Hawaii, will come in for a lot of
desirable publicity through the me-
dunn of a new magazine for anglers,
which will devote considerable space
TO the local possibilities. '' T.
This magazine is to be edited by
Charles Bradford, one of the greatest
living authorities on game fish and
fishing, and 1t is believed that 1t will
have a wide circulation and popular
fly. s+.- 90 =.
Mr.. Bradford has written to H.
Cooling Field, a leader in the Ha-
waii Tuna CLUB. asking permission to
reprint one of the latter's articles
dealing with local game fishing, and
asking for pictures to illustrate the
text. -. III. il.
z The letter received by Mr.. Field is
in part as follows:it
I'VE have read your interesting ar.
ticles in the Sportsman's Review and
the New York Press. .=..== -...
1--WE are preparing the first issue of
a new magazine devoted entirely to
fishes and fishing, and would like to
copy one of these articles In the first
number or some number following.
IF we do so, We would like to also
print in the same issue the address
card of the steamship lines that runs
from New York to the islands Will
you please give US the name of this
steamship line?
FThe new magazine Is not to be a
mere local sheet It is to treat of the
fishes and fishing all over the world
and will go to- anglers all over the
United States. It is not a speculation
with us. We have been retailing and
jobbing fishing books for the past 20
years, and we have collected the
names and addresses of 250,000 ang.
iers, most of whom have bought our
books.
.sIf you could send us two or three
photographs (seenes) to go with the
article, we would be glad to use them. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-20
signal CORPS
AND COLTS ON
THE Y DRIVES

The Signal Corps bowling team win
line up against Chamberlain's Colts
tonight in the second match OF the Y.
N. G.. A. senior bowling league. The
Colts have a strong team and rolled
1O01 for record game in their work
out last evening. ]. c.. Chamberlain
will captain this team with A. b.
Chamberlain, J. j. Alexander, Floyd
Emmans, Henry zap and w. A. Rase-
man as the other members.
Sergt. Fuller of Field Company E,
signal Corps. is the prime mover in
the Signal Corps team. He has a
strong outfit which should make the
other teams hustle in every game.
Capt. s. G.. McCutchen, A. A. Acker-
man, p. w. Brooks, Geo. c. Reed and
Harry Rice are members Of this team
which won the championship of the
Army Y. NJ. C. A. league in sLeayeri-
worth, Kansas. =
5 To take the places of men not now
with the Signal Corps Sergt. Fuller
has signed Ebber ID. Easter, Andrew
Moseley and f. J. Smith, who will be
IN the lineup tonight On account of
the closing of the bowling alleys at
Fort Shafter it is difficult to have suf-
ficient practise for the Signal Corps
bowlers. However, three or four
workouts on the "Y" alleys have put
the army men in fair shape.
There has been q final selection of
men for the P. B. G. team. o. p.
Soares. A. G. Serrao and John Comes
Of last years club league will be three
of the men to bowl against the Cos
mos tomorrow night. H. s. Canario
and ]. s. Azevedo, formerly of the old
Rapid Transit club, and Felix Rodri-
CUES, star of the p. B. C. /. intermedi-
ate league team, were selected at last
nights p. b. C. meeting to make up
the team n. Nj. Ferreira has been
compelled to withdraw from bowling
on account of captaining the p. B. C.
indoor baseball club and CLIFFORD Me-
linn has high school track athletics
and indoor baseball which will, pre-
vent him from rolling. This leaves
one vacancy on the P. B. C. bowling
team which viii be filed later. The
Cosmos club is intact with C. H. Ath-
erton, Frank Chpdy, Edgar MathNen.
Erancis franks, Pete Bernal, Il q
Smith and Glenn E. jackson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-20
The CHAMPION HIkER."
lRu Latest Mall

SAN FRANC1SCO-The champion
woman hiker of the Hawaiian Islands
arrived today on the Wilhelmina She
is Miss Grace Kelley of San Francis
co, athlete, swimmer and tennis de-
voice. Tanned to nut brown and
fairly radiating with health, Miss KEEL
ley, who also took several prizes at
the Wilhelmina dansants, told of her
record breaking journey afoot through
the islands.
Il Walked as much as 80 miles a
day" she said. Some days went as
high as IS miles, but, of course, my
average was not nearly that distance.
The islands offer many charming by
ways which are worth exploring, and
the climate, although enervating to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-20
JOEsHlIdRtE
lSM0DEll0F
UfANlIVING

II there is "a boxer more deserving
of success than Joe Shugrue, the Jer-
sey City lightweight, he has not shown
on the pugilistic horizon. To be ban
quoted and lauded by high city Off
Gals has not fallen to the lost of any
New York boxer. but Joe Shugrue
holds that distinction, having been
the guest of honor at dinner on his
return home from Australia a few
weeks ago.
City commissioners did honor TO
him, asserting that the life he has led
from day to day, abstemious to de-
gree, clean, moral and righteous,
means more to the youth of a big city
than sermonizing.
FroWns on Use OF Liquor.
Shugrue is not only teetataler but
he frowns upon the use of liquor by
the young men who are proud of his
friendship, so the only beverages at
the recent banquet in his honor were
water and coffee. Smoking Is as for
'eign to him as the taste of liquor, and
his manliness and retiring disposition
have won him thousands of admirers
and staunch friends. Mcfarland, Rit-
chic, Gibbons, Clabby, Coulon, XIII
bane and many other stars of the
prize ring have been credit to the
manly art, being total abstainers from
intoxicants.
This lightweight idol from Jersey
City Is doubly deserving Of the admir-
alton of his friends, for he has been
the sole support of his parents and
seven younger brothers, his father be-
ing in i'll health. Shugrue has saved
his earnings in the ring and Is now
negotiating for the purchase of a home
for his family.
irish Makes Shugrue Fighter.
Shugrue's parents are descendants
of the Irish race, from which Joe in
herits his strength, tenacity and cour-
age. He has engaged in over 100 bat
ties and has never been knocked out
Not even a clean knockdoWn has been
scored against him, and so per cent of
his victories have been won with a
Knockout.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-20
JAMES R0THSCHlLD is
WINNER OF TENNIS
TITLE. AT PUNAHOU

The handicap tennis match at Pun
ahou finally came to an end the other
day after good many weeks of hard
playing. Donald Larnach and James
Rothschild advanced as far as the
finals and the latter managed to take
the championship of the school away
from Larnach by close score of 3-6.
81, 0-6, GA, 6-3. Larfach was play
ing at scratch and Rothschild was play
ing at owe 40. This gave Larnach "a
decided advantage, but RotschilFs
cleverness gave him the victory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-20
PUNAHOU CROSS
COUNTRY TEAM rs
COMING ON FAST

Cross-country is coming strong al
Puanhou Academy. Gordon Brown,
captain Of the cross-country team, Is
out with his men every afternoon
teaching them the tricks of the game.
Browns reports are favorable and
great things are expected Of his young
squad Of runners. Only one Of last
years point winners in the cross-coun-
try is left on the squad and this one
is the captain himself. Consequently,
an entirely new squad will have to
compete for Punahou this year. This
makes matters little hard, but nev.
ertheless Captain Brown is confident
that his men will bring home the ba.
con.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-20
Q :. . . . Q ). . . ). :: . . :. .
eoLFlne HINTS
ey HOId TOP"

q SINGLES - Singles players
:; have no standing on the course
3; under the rules and cannot claim
. the right OF way over any regu-
q lar match. However, a lone
:; some" playing behind a three or
:; four ball match can do deal OF
. moral damage, the fact that he
- has TO wait several minutes be-
:; tween every shot, often getting
- the goat OF the players ahead,
. who sometimes request him to
- play through merely TO get rid
.; of the feeling of being logged. II
. the course is at all crowded il Is
. unfair to hold up the entire line
. to make way for a match that is
:: not entitled to pass through.
- Presumably players who go
= on to the links alone do so to get
. practise. and there is no reason
. why they should play the holes
. in regular succession. They will
y save everyone concerned time
- and annoyance If they will take
= short cuts when they find them
. selves blocked. If only a few
= matches are cut, there is no
= earthly reason why a single play
= er should crawl along behind a
= foursome, when, by cutting out
8; one hole, he could have clear
= course in front OF him for the
= remainder of the round.
.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-20


Attendance picked up at the games
Of the Service Basketball League last
might. and the crowd was rewarded
BY a fast exhibition between the En-.
gineers and the National Guard in the
opener. The Engineer team has been
coming fast, and last night they gave
the fast Guard OUTFIT a fight all the
way, scoring two more points than
their opponent in the second half. The
game was rough in spots, but most of
the fouling was unintentional, and the
players were good natured about their
troubles.
The Fort Armstrong huskies didn't
have chance to trim the Alert Jack
les. but they made game try to hold
down their more experienced oppo-
nents. and managed to score in both
halves. The Alerts have improved a
lot recently, and are rapidly rounding
into form under the coaching OF En-
sign Wills, who played four years on
the Navy team and coached the An
napolis players for an extra year.
First Game.
Engineers Thomas, c; Noyes, 4;
Cox, (; Rowland. g; Armstrong, g.
Substitutions: Cain for Noyes, Muir
ply for Rowland.
National Guard Henry, +: Hen
shaw, Z; Nicholson. c; Meinecke. G;
Tinker, g. Substitutions: Brown for
Henshaw, Collins for Meinecke.
Field goals: Noyes 2, Cox 5, Cain
4. Henry s. Henshaw. Brown, Mich
olson 5.
Goals from penalty: Cox 8.
Referee, CLAM.
Second Game.
Alert CLAM, f; Corson, I; Earl, c;
Heyman, g; Miles, 6. Substitutions:
Connolly FOR Earl.
Fort Armstrong Martin, &; Eng.
land, &; Cook. c; Bosko, 4; Walchorn,
+ Substitution: Leach for Martin.
Field goals: CLAM 6, Corson 4.
Earl Z, Leach 2.
Goals from penalty: Corson, Cook.
Referee, Lieut.. Greene; scorer,
Lieut.. A. X. B. Lyman; timer, Capt.
Redington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-20
wild BILL
DONOVAN TO
HANDLE YANKS
"FooIs Rush in Where Angels
Fear to Tread" Say
His Friends = r..

II Is an old saying that fools rush.
in where angels fear to tread" and If.
anybody wants to pin that axiom on.
wild Bill" Donovan he can go as far.
as he likes When any fan reminds.
Bill of the many things to which the
Yanks have driven all his predeces-
sors, he remarks with smile, 1T is
a long lane that has no turning"
If there is one man more qualified
than any other to attempt to make
something out of the Yanks it is DON
ovan; not because he has had pre-
Vious experience in affairs of this
kind, but because he possesses the
sunshine spirit that knows no dis
enlargement. .-...s.....
The Yanks have been the breaking
of the regulations of about every man
ager except George Stallings and
Clarke Griffith. 1T was only last fall
that Frank Chance, considered the
most successful of all leaders, was
Obliged to quit and go back to his
orange groves in California. Hal
Chase lost his hold on the baseball
public through his failure TO make a
showing with the Highlanders. Harry
WoIverton and Norman Elberfeld are
other managers that made flivyer of
handling that American club.
Donovan Is probably one of the
most popular PLAYERS of recent years.
His great pitching, along with the
batting Of Ty Cobb and Sam Crawford,
brought three straight pennants to
Detroit. With the fans the country
over he is immensely popular, for
when he is on the mound he is always
doing his best. Defeat he laughs off,
while victory he greets as though 1t
were Just luck that he achieved 1t.
The only managerial experience
that Donovan has had was as manager
of the Providence International Lea
que team for the past two years. He
took the team from the bottom to the
top. but was helped in achieving the
feat owing to the fact that the Baitia
more club, which held the lead for a
long time, sold all its stars in mid
season.
Donovan knows the weaknesses Of
every player in the American League,
and If there is such thing as pulling
off any deals that will benefit the
club he is sure to make them. The
chances are that he won't do any
pitching himself, but bend all his en-
ergies In directing his men from the
coaching lines He is a great believ-
er in the value of coaching his men
from the start to the finish of a
game, and with the Yanks he is sure
to be either at first or third, driving
his men with smile or pleasant
word, a thing that is practically un-
known to the Yanks.
When Hughey Jennings took charge
OF the Tigers In 1907 the team was
demoralized. Half of the club didn't
speak to the other half. Jennings Sc
cured Bill Donovan and the latter was
a big factor in changing the morale
OF the club and putting all the men on
friendly terms with each other. Not
only that, but his pitching was of
such fine order that it put new
heart into the men and enabled them
to carry off three American League
championships.
For five years Donoyan was the
Tigers mainstay in the box, but in
1912 he lost most of his effectiveness
through rheumatism In his pitching
arm, and he was allowed to go to Prov
idence to manage that club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-20
'sPlLL ROLLERS" TO
PLAY COMPANY C IN
GUARD BALL LEAGUE
GUARD INDOOR LEAGUE.

Company c and the Hospital Corps
viii meet tonight in the National
Guard Indoor Baseball League series.
The game win be called at the usual
hour of 8:45.
There are a number of postponed
games to be played. and the season
will probably run over the, original
closing date, Jan. 90.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-20

some people, suits me admirably"
Miss Kelley was too modest to tell
of her run up the crater Of famous
old Kilauea, but her friends said that
she negotiated the trip in faster time
than any one, man or woman, had
ever before accomplished it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-20

William K. Bags, an assistant in
the Office of G. A. Rosentwist, the
Swedish vice consul, was struck and
killed by a train at the Winchester
Highlands station of the Boston and
Maine railroad. He was SO years old
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-20

A quantity of valuable furs were
stolen from store in Boston's whole
sale district at night by thieves
who entered through a cleverly con-
structed tunnel from the basement of
an unoccupied store in an adjoining
building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-20

The army appropriation bill carry
ing $101, 144,55S was formally reported
to the house.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-20
s5sO.2sl.as
s5sO.2s1.2s.

Territory Of Hawaii County o Honolulu
L. ABRAMS Secretary the HAWAIIAN TRUST COMPANY
LIMITED the
knowledge and belief L. ABRAMS, Secretary
Subscribed before this It'll day January D. 1915
.E J. E.
Notary Public. Circuit. Territory
8, Ii, Is, DO, %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-20

IS the result Of the football row
~ between Punahou and Mckinley
High last season, there is COM
plete break in athletic relations, which
was definitely announced after meet
ing of the Athletic Association OF NC
Kinley yesterday afternoon. Az tne
meeting il was decided 10 Withdraw
from the Interscholastic League for
the events in which Pdnahou has
teams entered. This means that Nc
Kipley Is out OF baseball, soccer and
tract, for the year. The faeiing against
punahou is very bitter among the Nc
Kinleyftes, and they have gone out OF
athletes rather than rlay with the
Academy.
To take the place Of the inter-schooi
competitions. Mckinley Will run an IN
ter-class league in all three sports.
The interscholastic soccer season
VIII be something OF a farce, for owing
IA the Withdrawal OF both Kamehame-
la and Mckinley, only st. Louis and
pnnahou are left TO play. These
schools will play thrcagam series.
commencing next week Two games
win be played ut Artistic park and
one at Alexander field.
-dOSE who represented England IN
the last Davis cup matches are
] all serving their country In yari.
Gus capacities. J. C. Parke holds a
commission in the MINISTER'S; A. II.
Lowe is a captain in the Oxfordshire
light infantry; A. r. r. Kingscote -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-20

Arnory, $3.50 p. n--De Russy w.
Signal Corps; I'd Infantry W. Dept
Hospital.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-20
TRENT TRUST COMPANY, LTD.

.ts.u.Eps# Is. .s HONOLULU, HAWAII <
STATEMENT LOSE oF susNEss,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-20
HAWAIIAN TRUST COMPANY, LTD.
STATEMENT or RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES,
oEcEMsER 81. 1915
LIABILITIES.

ICapital stock tfully paid. .s2oo.0Oeoo
Trust and agency accounts. le&bl6.I0
Undivided profits ...,.... iIs,I6I.S0
4Employes' pension fund -. 1l.x2,IS
All other liabilities. ....... sss.2s