davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-27
after MUCH AGITATION AND A LONG
FIGHT, RAILWAY QUESTION IS SETTLED
Vote of Citizens on tuesday Shows That Good Majority
Favor Right of Way. Polls Closed at $50 P

although there was interest enough
manifested to bring out quite full
vote. As is usual, all four wards
had booths at city hall; two were
down stair, and two up in the gym.
The only inconvenience noticed was
that practiced upon the club that
meets daily in city hall for its dis
cussions of war news and 9th er i'm
portant issues of world affairs.
The club was on vacation.
Polls closed at 5 o'clock, and then
the count set in. That took Only a
few moments. And then Lancaster
breathed easier. The matter was
settled by vote of the people. The
result of the vote was as follows !:
For the railroad 354; against the
railroad, 1O2.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-27
COURSE IN AGRICULTURE
There Are This Week $50 Students
Studying Farming and Domestic
Science at Normal.

No sooner had the University called
off its short course in agriculture than
the Platteville Normal decided to
have one. The management Of the
Normal thought the young men and
women in this section of the state
were worth the special effort, and
they made the effort.
Results prove that the action was
appreciated by our agricultural
population, for the 5-day course
opened on Monday of this week with
an attendance of more than 125, and
the boys and girls did not all arrive
on the first day. The indications are
that the enrolment will exceed $50
for the week.
There were two divisions, or
classes, one for agriculture proper,
and one for the study of domestic
science. Of course the students in
farming exceed in number those who
are studying domestic science, but
that was to be expected. There is
good crowd of earnest young persons
at the Normal this week, doing the
work that has heretofore been handled
by the University. And to all in
tents and purposes the work is being
done as we'll in Platteville as it is
usually done in Madison-at least
that's what we hear about the matter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-27
A Writer of Songs.

Marine Larson, a brother of Mrs.
Charles M. Klarman of this city, has
made several visits to friends in
Lancaster, and is quite we'll known
here. In a recent issue of 1.-THE
Music News" appeared the TO flowing
item relative to Mr.. Larson.
MARINE Larson has just returned
from ST. Paul, and while there was
guest of honor at Twilight Must
cafe, given at the Ryan hotel by Miss
Anita DeWitte Cook, composer.
Miss Martha Cook, soprano, of Min
neapoIis, sang a group of songs COM
posed by Mr.. Larson. Felix Muetze,
'cellist, and a member of the Min
neapolis Symphony Orchestra, as
sisted on the program. Some of the
prominent guests were Governor
Eberhart, vino predicts great future
for the young composer; Mrs. George
Van Slyck, former opera star, who
has sung with the famous Nine.
Lima Cavalier at the Comique Theater
in Paris, and Alma Peterson, prima
donna with the Chicago Grand Opera
company, were also present. -
Mr.. Larson is a student of Prof.
Frank w. Van Dusen, formerly of
Lancaster, now of the American Con-
servatory of Music, Chicago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-27
Methodist Church.

Thos. S. Beavin. Pastor
$50 Sunday school.
10 80 Morning worship.
2:30 Hurricane Church.
8 80 Junior League.
$50 Epworth League. Leader
Miss NettIe lockwood; Subject
"Great Hymns.
7:30 Gospel service.
Wednesday 500, Evolutionary Re
cital by Miss FredaKeys of Cumnock s
School of Oratory, assisted by local
talent. Tickets 25c and 15c.
Thursday 7:30 Prayer meeting
"MoraIity versus Spirituality
Friday z 80 Missionary Study Glass,
at home of Myrl Burrows. Read
Chapter 2.
Saturday z 80, Choir Rehearsal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-27
0bituary-WiIIiam J. Smith.

We chronicle the untimely passing
from this earthly life of William j.
Smith, we'll known to many Grant
county people, as his life has been
spent among US. He was a brother
of the late AL. Smith of Lancaster.
William j. Smith was born in Beet
town this county, September the
10Th, 1868; died in the city of Lam
caster from a sudden attack of pneu-
monia January %, 1915.
He married Miss Hattie Baldwin
of Lancaster, in 1885; five children
were the result of this union, the first
passing way in infancy, leaving now
four to mourn his untimely demise.
The eldest, Mrs. Estellle Clary of
Mcintosh, South Dakota; Ned Smith
of Madison, Wisconsin; Mrs. Donna
Dobson of Ellenboro this coun ty and
Miss Nellie Smith of Lancaster.
Other near and honored relatives
are, the aged father, Thomas Smith
of Bloomington, also residing at the
same place, Mrs. Rose Lance and
Mrs. Belle BETTER; in the city of
Lancaster a niece, Mrs. John Day,
and nephew, Millard Smith.
Funeral services were held at the
home of Mrs. John Day in Lancas-
ter on Sunday afternoon, January "a,
the Rev. H. A. Stubebaker delivering
a beautiful sermon. The body was
laid to rest in Hillside cemetery.
Peace be unto his ashes. A Friend.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-27
Guernsey Breeders Meet.

Last week Tuesday there was an
annual meeting of the Guernsey
Cattle Breeders association at Liv-
ingston. This association represents
the breeders of southwestern Wis, and
they are numerous company. The
attendance on this meeting was large,
the weather considered.
Officers were elected as follows :
A. Andrews, president; Dale Rundell,
vice president, and Arthur Olson,
secretary treasurer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-27
Presbyterian Church.
1daY School at 9 As.

Sunday School at 9 AS.
Divine service followed by installa-
tion 10 As.
Hurricane Sunday School 2 30
Divine service 3 80
Young peoples meeting, 7:3O.
Thursday evening z: 80 services in
Rockville.
Thursday afternoon the Ladies'
Aid Society of Rockville meets at the
home of Mrs. Hubbard.
On Thursday afternoon the Hurri-
cane Aid Society meets at the home
of Mrs. Koeller.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-27
Marriage Licenses Issued.

John Frank Neimer, Cassville, and
Maude Celia Mcnamara, Bloomington.
George M. Kitelinger, Fennimore,
and Clara Johnson, Montfort.
George Joseph Reuter-, Paris, and
Rose Catherine Selpker, Harrison.
Jacob A. Richter and Bessie E.
Swab, both of South Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-27
Bank Buys Its Building.

Last week there was completed a
transaction by which the People,
State bank comes into the ownership
of the building it has occupied since
the bank was organized, over two
years ago. The building aud land
was formerly owned by Fred P.
Barnett, and the consideration in the
transaction is not given out. 1t is a
brick structure about 26x7O feet,
and there is quite bit of vacant
land in the rear.
This has been the site of bank
for many years. At one time
the Union State bank was there, and
it is said that in much earlier day 8
a bank was on the site.
There will be meeting of the
club at the home of Mrs.
Vernon Kinney, on Tuesday, Feb. 2.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-27

Walter Knox went to Chicago,
Tuesday, to attend the auto show.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-27

CONTINUED on Sth page.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-27
BLOOMINGTON.

10 O'CLOCK.
DOxOlOgy.
Invocation.
Reading of Scriptures REV. A. ". Riley
Solo .....M Miss Edith Ballantine
PRAYER Rev. l.. \. WoolIey
Selection by Quartette.
Notices.
DedicatOry Address DIR. W. A. Garfield
of WaukeSha
Hymn No. 346, Stand Up for Jesus.
Financial Statement . ChaS. III. Enke
Address --...... Rev. F. w. Schoenfeld
The Act of Dedication.
DedicaIory Prayer,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
burglar
IN DAYTIME GETS
$500 in EWELRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Murray, re-
siding at 1926 King street, were the
victims of daring daylight burglary
this morning, the loss being estimat,,
ed at $500, in rings and other articles.
Murray had left home for the
beach. Mrs. Murray was seated on
the front lanai OF the home. A Few
minutes before she had left three
rings and a bracelet on a dressing
table
That the house was entered from
rear window about this time is the
opinion held by Capt Of Detectives
McDuffie. who visited the scene and
has taken up the search for the miss
ing valuables.
Later this morning McDufie and
his men recovered gold bracelet.
believed to have been dropped by the
thief. A Japanese woman, servant
at the Murray home, at work In the
kitchen, says she did not obserEe
anyone entering or leaving the room.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
FAIRCHILD RAPS
u. 5. COURSE in
MEXICAN AFFAIR
Declares Huerta Alone Strong
Enough to Maintain Order
In Republic =.
FOREIGN POLICY Underlined

Like a big fellow slapping his it,
tie brother is the way Congressman
George w. Fairchild of New York
characteriZes the removal of the sugar
tariff and its effect on Hawaii The
sugar blunder, now regretted even In
that Democratic Louisiana, is COM
parable to the blunder of American
diplomacy which bungled Mexican af.
fairs until the United States no longer
has any dignity to fail sback on in the
troubled republic across the Rio
Grande, said the foreign affairs. con-
gressman before boarding the Mauna
Kea today.
Not only does Mr.. Fairehild oppose
the Democratic free sugar policy but
he is a staunch opponent of Wilson's
policy of "watchful waiting" in Mex
leo
Had IL not been for Wilson's re-
fusal to recognize General Huerta
Mexico would be quiet today" ex-
planned the congressman. "Huerta is
by far the strongest character Mexico
has developed since the time of Diaz.
He alone could maintain order. But
instead of recognizing him as the nat
ural leader Wilson sent down man
to represent America with an impos-
sible proposition. John Lind knew
nothing about Mexico nor its language
and knew less of diplomacy The re-
suit was the ultimatum to hold an
election and the refusal by Huerta.
Since that memorable occasion the
United States has had to sidestep ey.
cry question in relation to Mexico"
Congressman Fairchild spent some
years in Mexico and has property in
terests there still. He has studied
the situation both from the stand
point of committeeman on foreign
affairs and that of a property holder.
American citizens, not blinded by
partizan feelings, cannot help feel the
national chsgrin which has come over
the nation in the Mexican situation"
he continued Today it is worse
than ever. The troops were sent to
Vera Cruz to uphold the dignity of
the American flag and succeeded in
doing nothing but expending a million
CONTINUED on page twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
Diver LOUGHMAN
TAKEN TOCOAST
TO RECUPERATE

Failing to recuperate as rapidly as
he should, w. F. Loughman, the diver
who about three weeks ago became
entangled in the cables while attempt
ing salvage work on the submarine
F-4, was today transferred from the
hospital on the battleship Maryland
and put aboard the army transport
Sheridan, due to sail for the main.
land at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
Loughman is considered out of i'm
mediate danger, but his recovery has
been too slow to satisfy the navy
physicians. and he is being sent to
the coast in the hope that change
Of climate will hasten the return of
health. ... .........
At O'Clock this afternoon eight of
the sailors of the Maryland came
down the gangplank, carrying Lough-
man on a stretcher, the intrepid diver
being still too weak to walk
Loughman was for long time con-
sidered as at deaths door, after his
long submersion at a. depth of 220
feet three weeks ago, when he be-
came. entangled in the cables about
the F-4, and was under water for four
hours. He was finally rescued by
Diver Frank Crilly. ~.z
No especial progress was reported
from the vicinity of the sunken sub
marine today. The tug Navajo,
which yesterday made a strike while
dragging with one of the new cable
and chain lines, put out to the scene
of operations this morning with more
lines, after having undergone repairs
during the night. The constant drag
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
BADGER GAME
PALS NOW MUST
DO HARD LABOR
"Bert" Bower Gets Three and
0ne-haIf Years and Lewis
Two Years
scULLY GETS OFF EASIER

A suspended sentence of Ii months
was the punishment meted out to Johr
r. Scully by Circuit Judge Ashford
this morning. the former having re-
Gently pleaded guilty. to a charge OF
second degree robbery.
That Scully had "peached on his
pals were not the exact words used
by A. N Brown. deputy city and .eoun.
ty attorney, In asking for suspended
sentence. The attorney did say, how
ever, that it was due to information
given by Scully that indictments were
found against Paul Boggs. George A.
("Bert'') Bower and ]. J. McGrath,
who also pleaded guilty to the rob
berry charge.
1t was with little ceremony that
Judge Ashford disposed Of all but one
of the so-called badger game" cases.
Boggs, on account of serious physical
condition, was sentenced to one week
in Oahu prison at hard labor. includ-
ing the costs of the court. According
to Boggs' attorney, the defendant is
expected to live little more than two
months. He is suffering from sciatica.
Bert" Bower was sentenced to
Oahu prison for not less than three
and one-half years at hard labor.
Henry B. Lewis, who was indicted
with Scully on second degree rob.
berry charge, was sentenced to two
years in prison at hard labor. In ad-
dition to their sentences Bower and
Lewis will pay the costs of the court.
McGrath Still Missing.
J. J. McGrath, who pleaded guilty
to a robbery charge, was not in court
He is still at large, following an es-
cape from the city and county Jail.
Lewis, Bower and Boggs were SEN
fenced under the indeterminate SEN
tence act Bower, tor instance, may
be paroled at the end Of three and
one-half years, or he may remain in
prison until the end OF 20 years, which
is the maximum, unless paroIed. These
conditions apply to the others receiv-
ing sentence.
In sentencing Bower, Judge Ashford
Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
JAPAN READY TO STRIKE AT CHINA IF WAR
COMES; ULTIMATJM SAID TO GIVE 4S HOURS
PEknG TAKE DRASTIC MEASURES TO PREVENT
PEOPLE NOW REGARDED AS EEMYBE JAPAN MAY ACT QCKYAPAN
ESE ALREADY LEAVING The COUNTRY Oh CONCENTRATING AT THE c0NsUES
[Associated Press Service by Federal Wirelessl


PEKNG China the Of the proposed umatum from Japan had
the cabinet called
Of
with
o 81 ~ {
..~- JAPAN PREPARES IF NECESSARY
reported that the foreign oacs all oons in China
PEKNG China May 5A and four desyrs Chin
republic foreign cus the of Japanese their
rauon al the vaio
3:
regarding
According
t.
Chinese Only educated informed the
negotiations .
NOTED JAPANESE INTO CONFERENCE
the s
Toxic the Central tel
eject the demand
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
MAUI REPORTS
G. 0. ?. WIN, SO
DOES Big island
County Elections Result In a
Triumph For Republican
Candidates r.. r.
Especial star-Eulletin wirelessI

HlLo, May 5.-The results of yes,
terday's election are as follows:
For supervisors-atIarge-Sam kua.
hane (RepubIiean), 1886; David Eva,
Iiko tD). 1874; Edmonds (H. ~, 1875,
For county elerk-A. A. Hapai (R),
1850; J. G. Andrews (D), 635. p. -.
For supervisors, East Hawaii-W,
A. Todd tR), so4; A. M. cabrinha (R),
s61; Il. J. Lyman (R), 7s7; J. A. NJ,
Osorio (R), 424; Archer Irwin TO-,
33e: W. n. johnson (D), 192.
For supervisors, West Hawaii
James Ako (R), 77o; r. p. Naipo
(R), 667; w. NJ. kaIaiWaa (D) 527;
NJ. C. De MeiIo (D), f44. .'>..
The vote for Hapai was the largest
ever polIed by candidate on Hawaii
WAIlUku, May 5.-The county
elections yesterday resulted in clean
Republican victory for all offices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
YACHT LUKA IS
DELAYED BECAUSE
OF Federal Law
Judge Cooper, ''King of Pal.
myra," Appeals to Wash
ington For Relief

Because he has commission to
take some freight to Tanning Island
in his yacht Luka, Former Judge Hen
ry E. Cooper, who had hoped to sail
for Tanning and Palmyra islands on
Saturday of this week. may have to
postpone his sailing or give up his
freight cargo, on account of the pres
ent shipping laws.
Mr.. Cooper owns Palmyra Island.
and the Buka ordinarily sails between
the island and this port solely on
the owners business. The Luka is a
small sailing vessel with an auxiliary
steam engine. and ordinarily carries
master, an engineer and a crew Of
six men.
Because of the freight carrying
commission for this trip, however,
the shipping laws insist upon a mast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
j. S. PLANNING
SPECIAL GUARDS
upon DEFENSES

[Associated Press by Fed. Wireless. ]
WASHINGTON, D. c., May ST.
Steps are being taken for special
guards for all U. s. fortifications un.
der construction, the guards to be
composed Of ex.soldiers, sailors and
marines who have served at least two
enlistments. %:>.-. -. ....:. f.
These preparations became known
today with the issuance Of an exeeu-
tive order today signed by the presi.
dent, under the terms OF which civil
service regulations in the case Of
these men are waived. -..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
POLICEMAN PUTS STOP j..
TO SMOKING ON WHARF
BY "UNCEE JOE" CANNON
q :. 8, = q 8, {, q 5: $: . . = 8, q = :,

q . = = = q q . ): = y . = q q y I!
. =....: .-- ::
y Honolulu policemen are no re- y
:: spector of persons. This morn 8:
!; ing, just before the Mauna Kea ;:
8: departed for Pearl Harbor with ::
:, the congressional party, Repre- 5;
3: sentative Joseph Cannon walked =
:: out on Pier IA with the. usual :;
:; black cigar between his teeth. :;
. Here, sir, you'll have to throw g
= that cigar away-no smoking al =
q lowed" ordered the special po- s;
:. liceman on duty. The cigar went 8:
:; into the water. T.. s:
q 8. q . q {. 3. q 8. .. 8: = = 8. 8. 8. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

ging of the last few weeks had weak.
ened the Navajo's stern post, which
was in need of Strengthening.
1t is not believed that yesterdays
strike with the chain and cable was
on the F-4, but it was planned to
have the dredge GAYLORD put strain
on the caught line today to ascertain
what is holding it. -. - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Cottrill and
son expect to leave on visit to their
former home in Toledo, Ohio. some
time next month. 1t is their inten
ton to return to Hawaii later.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
Especial by Telephone to star-BulIe'

tin.l
PEARL HARBOR. May BY noon
today the distinguished party Of con
gressmen visiting Hawaii had taken
rapid survey of large part OF the
O'Clock were ready for the next point
of military interest, Schofield Bar.
racks.
The start from Honolulu was late,
ii being shortly after $3.50 when the
Mauna Kea got away from the Inter.
Island dock. This has thrown the
schedule nearly an hour back, but 1t
was hoped plenty of time stiH re-
manned to see Schofield
The party landed at Pearl Harbor
at 1915 O'Clock, which necessarily
cut short the stay at the big naval
base. A circuit was made of both
naval station and hospital and land
ing at the coaling dock Here spe
cial train was In readiness to take
the party to the drydock.
BY noon the visitors had reached
the administration building, where
Civil Engineer Parks made a highly
interesting though necessarily short
talk on construction, past, present and
future.
At the naval station the visitors
were joined by Governor Pinkham
and General Carter, who had come
down by3 auto, with their aides.
Admiral Moore, Civil Engineer
Parks and others were kept busy
throughout the morning explaining
matters Of interest, all the way from
Honolulu. The congressman showed
not only keen eagerness to get all
the facts, but an accurate knowledge
OF the situation, evidencing the study
they have put upon Pearl Harbor
legislation and construction matters,
Representative Riordan, the only
member OF the naval affairs commit
tee of either house able to make the
trim today. hes the entire situation
well in hand.
The party is now in readiness to
leave for Schofeld. After luncheon
there viii be a parade of the 5000
troops stationed at the barracks, con.
sisting of the First Infantry, the 4th
Cavalry, the. 25th Infantry and the Isl
Field Artillery AT p. m. the spe.
cial train viii take the entire party
To Honolulu. At the railroad station
electric cars will convey the party
TO the Moana Hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
U. 5. consul A !.
SUICIDE. FROM
/. SHIP, REPORT

NAPLES, Italy, May 5.-Frederiek
Van Dyne, American consul at Lyons,
France, 10 reported to have committed
suicide by jumping overheard from, the
steamer Santa Anna en- route from
New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

j. MI. McChesney has been appoint.
cd administrator OF the estate Of Hugo
Robinowitz, late of Honolulu. The es'
tate is valued at $1,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
HAWAII CRATERS
READY TO greet
CONGRESS PARTY

Especial Star-Bulletin Wirelessl
HlLo, May 5.-The MokuaWeoWeo
and Dewey craters are showing more
steam than usual. sa'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
nine BRITISH
TRAWLERS one
DAYS VICTIMS
German Submarine Strikes
With Deadly Precision In
North Sea
SEVEN ARE SUNK BY THE
SAME UNDER SEA CRAFT
London Reports Two Aero
planes ,Bothering Allies at
Dardanelles Brought Down
-WooLMich Strike Settled

tAssosiated Press by Fedeisi wireIessl
HULL, England, May b.
Nine trawlers is the bag
credited to the German under
sea hunters for Monday, in the
North Sea. The admiralty an
nounces that tie crews Of all
were rescued.
A submarine of the newest
type attacked the feet of trawl-
ers and sank seven in quick
and deadly succession.
LONDON, England, May 5.
"A strike Of the carpenters
and builders at Woolwich ar
senal has been ended by an
agreement to arbitrate.
LONDON, England, May 5.
Two aeroplanes, manned by
Germans, which gave some
trouble by dropping bombs on
the Allies warships in the
Dardanelles have been brought
down and the aviators cap
sured. The warships were nm
damaged. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
Tour oi Congressmen Today Is
Delayed BY Late Start
From City
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
I'M PEARL HARB0R WORK
Representative Riordan of the
House Naval Affairs Com
rnittee Well Informed
PROGRAM IN BRIEF. I
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW !
ooat,
Morning. Visit TO Pearl Har-

= Dor.
\ At IL o'clock take train for \
y Schofield barracks.
\ AfternoonLuncheon at post, =
4 followed by parade OF troops. At =
"A p. m, leave for Honolulu by \
\ train. 4
\ Evening Hands-Around-the-Pa- =
= cific dinner at outrigger club, 6 =
= p. m. =
y Leave for Maui on special \
= steamer Mauna Kea at 10 p. IN. =
y Tomorrow. =
= Day spent ON Maui. Party =
= leaves Friday night for Hawaii. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
ENTS

II. E HENDRIcK. LTD.
Msrehant and AIskss sss.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
mAIIs

From San Francisco.
Chiyo Maru. May z
For San Franeiseo:
Sierra. May s.
From Vancouver:
Makura, May 10.
70. Vancouver: .
Niagara, May IS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-03
conghs And Colds arc Dangerous

Few of us realize the danger of Coughs
and Colds. We consider them common
and harmless ailments. However statis-
tics tell us every third person dies of a
lung ailment. Dangerous Bronchial and
Long disease follow a neglected cold.
As your body struggles against cold
germs, DO better aid can be had than DIR.
Kings New Discovery. Its merit has
been tested by old and young. In use over
45 years. Get a bottle to-day. Avoid the
risk of serious Lung ailments. Druggists.
adv.