davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-28
Low .VIl||'AI|'C|EsLEA|D||'|...
| : $500 =. =,
Committee Says Poor Pay Causes
Temptations. Urge solons to
Pass Living Wage Act.

ALBANY, N. Y. Aug. 27.-The
constitutional convention committee
on industrial relations. Of which Her
bert Parsons is chairman, in q report
recommends an amendment to the
constitution which would permit the
legislature to enact a. living wage
act," for women and minors. The
recommendation was an outcome of
the proposal introduced by Alfred f..
Smith, which would authorize a. law
to establish a minimum wage for
women and children.
In advocating the amendment the
committee got facts from the report
of the factory investigating commits
sion, which asserted that living
wage for a woman living independent
ily in New York should be 50 a week.
In its report the committee says:
Get Low Pay.
"Out of the $4,000 department
store employees receiving $50 a week
or less, there were 1900 women 10
years of age or over who earned less
than SIS a week. Fifty-three per cent
Of all female employees Of IS years of
age or over in stock and sales re-
ceived less than 50. Four thousand
women of Is years and over employed
in industrial lines were getting Tess
than So a week, and averaged $5.79
a week. In half of the wage earn
er's families that were investigated
there was no male wage Garner. One
half Of the people discovered in the
Investigation received less than
enough to live properly and indepen-
IDENTIFY.
THE following is a budget of the
average expenditures for a girl who
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-28
Connecticut law weak in the following

Connecticut law weak in the following
particulars: first, the law. does not re-
quire ability to read and write in
English, literacy in any language be-
ing sufficient; second, school records
showing too low a grade are accepted
in lieu of an education examinations
third, physical examination by phyz
sician is required only in those cases
where the agent believes physical I'M
fitness exists; fourth, the methods Of
preventing school children from work.
ing Illegally out of school hours ap.
pear inadequate; fifth, lack of com-
plete cooperation with parochiaE
schools may enable some children
to escape the reporting system; sixth =
the school census is not yet fully
worked out for utilization in the en-
forcement of the child labor law: and
seventh, there Is at best great delay
in returning unemployed children I'd
school and little or no provision. nj
the schools for the needs OF the chi1d.s
rem temporarily returned.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-28
S||'I'T'| |.| Club !. !.
/. HOLD DIG !. D. [ |
+ - E,i :,:' Is: E3s n s43 ftfgs& ~ n, s'. =
Picnic, Baseball and General
Good Time to Be Staged To-
day On Park Point.


Saturday. August 20, at Park Point,
Stirrup Club picnic! Nuff said: This
Is an assurance of a good time-lots
Of fun and most important eats for
the "gluttons." H. ). ~.
Like the Romans Of old. the Stir
rupers are contemplating new fields
to conquer. A baseball team is being
organized from the ranks and at 1890
p. m. the Rotarians are to suffer de-
feat at the hands of the "accursed
trouble makers.'' -
Single r.
Takers; advocates Of the 4: -.'%E
Initiative,
Referendum and
Recall and those who believe in a
United .~...-.
Progressive, policy will all be there
with their friends and families.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-28
CANNING OF SOUPS,
How to Prepare Stock-Economi-
cal Use of Products
: Otherwise Wasted. q.

At times it is a great convenience
to the housewife to be able to reach
to shelf for a can of soup, open it,
heat it, and serve it within few
minutes time. The Department of
Agriculture's specialists in home can
ning-club instruction point out that
the next logical step for the club
members after learning to can fruits
and vegetables is to transform meat
scraps, bones, ligaments, and odds and
ends of vegetables and cereals into
an economical, as we'll as palatable,
soup-something that can be made
ready in a few minutes for use as a
hot dish.
Directions for Making Soup Stock.
Secure 25 pounds OF beef hooks,
Joints, and bones containing marrow
and strip off the fat and meat, crack
ing the bones with a Ratchet or cleav-
er. Place the bones within a thin
cloth sack and put them into a large
Kettle containing 5 gallons of cold
water. Simmer but do not boil for
or 7 hours, then skim off all fat
from the liquid. Do not salt while
simmering. This should make about
gallons of soup stock. Pack the
stock while hot in glass jars, bottles,
or enameled or lacquered tin cans,
and partially seal the Jars; if tin cans
are used, cap and tin. If using a
hot-Water bath outfit, sterilize for 40
minutes; if using a water-seal or 5
pounds of steam pressure outfit. steri-
lie for 80 minutes, or 25 minutes If
using pressure cooker outfit.
Vegetable Soup.
A good vegetable soup may be
made, according to the departments
experts. as follows: Soak one-fourth
of pound of lima beans and l
pound of rice in water for IL hours
Cook one-half pound Of barley for
2 hours. Blanch l pound of carrots
1 pound Of onions, medium sized
potato, and red pepper for 8 minutes
in boiling hot water, and then quickly
dip into cold water. After this is
done, the carrots, onions, potato, and
pepper should be cut into small cubes
and mixed thoroughly with the lima
beans and rice which have been cook
ed as described above. Fill the glass
Jars or lacquered or enameled tin cans
three-fourths full of the above mix
ture of vegetables and cereals. The
next step is to prepare smooth paste
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-28

from one-half pound Of wheat flour
blended with gallons Of soup stock
Boil this mixture for three minutes
and add 4 ounces of salt. Pour this
mixture or stock over the vegetables
until the cans are full. Partially sea
the jars, or cap and tip the cans, and
sterilize for 80 minutes If using q
hot-water bath outfit; Is minutes II
using a water-seal or pounds 'o1
steam pressure outfit; or IS minutes
If using pressure cooker.
Cream of Pea Soup.
Soak in water overnight pounds
Of dried peas. Cook the peas until
they are soft, and then mash them
fine. Add to the mashed peas 5 Y
gallons of soup stock, and bring the
whole to a boil; then pass the boiling
liquid through a fine sieve. Make q
smooth paste by mixing one-hal1
pound of flour and a little water; ado
10 ounces OF, sugar and ounces oil
salt, and add the whole to the peas
and soup stock. Cook the whole un.
til the soup begins to thicken anl
then pack in the glass Jars or tin cans
Partially seal the jars; or cap an6
tin the tin cans. If using a hot-wate1
bath outfit, steri1ize for 80 minutes
80 minutes If using water-seal outfit
or As minutes il pressure cooker.
Cream of Potato Soup.
Boil 1 " pounds of potatoes, SLICED
thin, with gallons OF soup stock, TO,
10 minutes. Add 3 ounces of salt
one-fourth pound of butter, and boi
slowly for minutes: Make table.
spoonfuls of -four into smooth paste
and add to the above. Cook 3 min.
utes and pack in glass jars or tin
cans while hot. Partially seal the
jars or cap. and tip the tin cans
Sterilize 80 minutes If using hot-wate1
bath outfit; rs minutes if using water.
seal. outfit; or IS minutes if using
pressure cooker
Bean Soup.
Soak 3 pounds OF beans IL hour.
in cold water. Cut 2 pounds of ham
meat into Il Inch tubes and place ir
a small sack. Place beans, ham, an6
4 gallons of water in kettle and boi
slowly until the beans are very soft
Remove the ham and beans from the
liquor and mash the beans fine. Re-
turn ham and mashed beans to thu
liquor and add gallons of soup stock
and seasoning and bring to boil
Fill into glass jars and tin cans while
hot. Partially seal glass jars, or cal
and tip the tin cans. Process hour.
if using hot-water bath outfit; 81
minutes if using water-seal outfit; u
minutes under pounds of steam; o,
60 minutes in pressure-cooker outfit
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-28

Department store women are re-
quired to be neat in their appearance,
50 that the item of clothes is an i'm
portant one. It will be noticed that
the lunches average Is cents, and that
II each breakfast averages 10 cents
each, there is not quite 20: cents for
dinner. 49, 49,
Starved Workers Weak.
Insufficient food means a weak
ened body 9 Jess efficient 8 worker
and a. greater: predisp position; to ILL
| ness Workers receiving such small
wages have nothing to spend by way
of preventing Illness and, when ~ it
comes. nothing to, spend to cure it.
Less than. living wages: are, there
fore. breeders Of illness and depen-
dency. .
TT can not be definitely said that
low wages lead to immortality. = 1t is
obvious, & however, and. Investigation
has confirmed it that the temptations
are less easily resisted when wages
are insufficient. .,-a>, =. =. >.,....-
THE: factory investigation COM
missions Investigations also. showed
that to raise 5,o0Doein the large de-
partment stores who were receiving
less than 50 a week to the So stan
dard would mean an addition of only
one-third of j per- cent in the selling
price, and that to raise. the. mature
women in the neighborhood stores to
! a wage of 50 a week and girls under
Is to Sc a week would only necessi-
tate pricing articles at a full dollar
instead of 80 cents.
wages vary greatly. One depart
ment store paid sc per cent of it's
saleswoman SO or more, and an
other paid Sc per cent less than SO.
There is lack of standard of
|'women's wages.
Principle Not New.
I'm principle, the living wage is
not new. We apply it in government,
neither the nation, the state, nor any
| subdivision of the state offers en-
ployment to persons at the lowest
| wages they will take, at wages insult
ficient for healthy subsistence. On
the contrary, they fix wages which
they believe will be fair.
! 1T would seem a stupid as we'll as
inhumane policy for the state to en-
ploy labor at less than living wages,
as it would mean that the laborers
were likely later to become depen-
dent upon the state. The living wage
is applied by many of our largest
corporations. They do not seek to
obtain labor at the lowest wages pos
sible. They fix a not less than living
! wage for all employees. The more
| enlightened employers find that high
err wages mean greater production.
Lone effect of the policy Of allowing
only living wages to be paid would
be to-, compel the employer in his
| competition to strive to get the more
| efficient help and to employ only that
which is Efficient
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-28
B0ST0NIAN SHOES FOR FALL
$3.50 to $500
AT THE BIG DULUTH.
LABOR WILL DEMAND
PEACE IN MEETING

The majority of those who will
attend the. Labor Day meeting in
Chicago of the Friends Of Peace will
be wage workers, and among these
will be representatives Of practically
every trade union in the country.
They are an army engaged In the most
important work that can be done now,
that of maintaining peace in this
country and preventing a slaughter
such as has befallen@ the unhappy
people of Europe. It is truly a work
Of defense, an evidence Of as high a.
citizenship and as sincere a courage
as though it happened on the battle
field. .~~. - - ,s - &s,y' ~ 4
It is to be an open convention an
imated only by the desire for peace.
Any organization can send delegates.
and every organization which has the
welfare OF this country at heart should
do so. The longer the hidious earn
age in Europe lasts, the more fire..
quent should be the work for peace
in our own land. # al fss 80 !: I
Workers, above all others, have
everything to lose through war: M
- It is their backs which bear the.
whole burden. They furnish the toll
ers. They furnish the soldiers. They
have no hopes for reward. They have
before them only ruin, misery and
death. III yS I. s III ..a Il 35ss:
The Labor Day Convention Of the.
Friends Of Peacewill serve: as Labor's
Declaration Of Patriotism i. rs &
Labor wants this country spared
from slaughter. It wants this coun-
try kept out Of the hell Of war with
G,k11 o$ovs
on this side OF the ocean. And 1t
wants !. as reconstruct Of cond itions
in the United States. 81
8sf It can and it will demand these at
Ibe granted
lsU16AdER SUIIS HA J PRICE;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-05

after the show tonight the Sweet
aShop. 6 s.=.3g
Round the Island in auto, 500
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141 ADV.
Round the Island in auto, $500
Lewis Stables. Phone 214LAdv.
Fashionable gowns to order. Mrs
w. e. Bell, Love Bldg, Fort St.--Adv
Take, home q bouquet to her tonight
And get the flowers at the florist ,shoT
of Mrs. Taylor-Hotel street, opposite
Young Cafe.
Carnival pictures--over 800 different
ones including an the fine snaps oil
each feature only 10 cents each at the
Honolulu Photo supply Co
Having completely recovered from
his late illness DR.. +, Schurman, osteo-
path, may be consulted at his offices,
Beretania street, cor Union. ADV.
Buyers who have inspected our
spring models marvel at the abundant
variety and exceptional beauty Of the
hats displayed. Milton & Parsons
Adv.
Wall & Dougherty announce that
Mr.. Wall leaves on Wednesday for
New York and will be pleased to exc
cute any special order entrusted TO
him.
Don't neglect the chances for good
business with merchants on the other
islands -when it is so quick, so aceur.
ate and so safe to use the Mutual
Wireless. Office m Adams lane. Phone
1874. ~. Il
Fine flavcred-mild- sweet tender.
These are the qualities ever present
in Swift's premium nam and bacon.
It's due to the selection. curing and
smoking. Specify Swfft's when you
ask your dealer. ...... -"
$3.50 for a fine Adler-R Rochester
blue serge suit. Guaranteed fadeless.
Ideal Clothing Co, Ltd, 81 Hotel st.
The safe place to trade-and the
clean place to trade-C. Y. Hop Wos
Market, opposite the Fishmarket.
The Japanese troupe of royal magi-
clans, which opened at the .AsaIi the
alter last evening, will continue to give
performances for the next few days
pending their departure for the main-
land. This show was accorded good
reception on its opening performance
and is something well worth seeing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-05
JAPANESE FLEET
HERE ON Way TO
HELP ASAMA

Fastening to the assistance of the
Asama, which for some weeks has
been ashore off the Mexican coast,
the Japanese cruiser Tokiwa Is today
off the harbor. II Is accompanied by
the cruiser Chitose, which, however,
stayed out at distance from the port
Commander n. Sakamoto lost no
time in coming ashore this morning.
He immediately repaired to the. Japa-
nese consulate n here cables and mail
awaited him regarding the further
movement of the Japanese vessels.
The Tokiwa left Yokosuka Is days ago.
Hundreds Of japanese gathered at
the waterfront to visit the cruiser from
long range. Federal officials visited
the Tokiwa and granted pratique. The
cruiser is in every respect a sister
ship to the Asama 1t carries eight
S-inch guns, an auxiliary battery of II
6-ineh guns, u 12-pounders and seven
2-pounders.
The vessel displayed one torpedo
tube above water. 1t has four sub-
merged tubes.
A quantity OF towing and wrecking
gear and tackle is carried In the cruis-
err. The Tokiwa and Chitose are pre-
pared to carry salvage operations to
q successful completion. The cruiser
is provided with two screws. 1t is
driven by two sets of four triple ex.
pansion engines. For pulling it has
few equals in the japanese navy.
The cruiser was built at Elswick,
England. According to the Japanese
officers the Tokiwa is rated as very
handy ship in shallow water.
Owing to rough weather the vessel
was delayed in steaming across the
Pacific. The vessel, it is said, can
make % knots under favorable con-
ditions ...4
The stay of the cruiser will be brief
Residents of upper Manoa valley to-
day reported seeing two or three
steamers a number of miles off the
island They are believed to be
Japanese Golfers accompanying the
fleet of cruisers en- route to the Mex
lean coast and now in these waters.
Officers in the Tokiwa said that
two cruisers had followed that vessel
from Japanese naval bases. It is ex-
pected that a half dozen vessels viii
take lines from the distressed Asama.
1t was reported this morning that
Admiral Zaibu is aboard, commanding
the fleet.
Late dispatches from the coast In.
dictate that the Asama is being sue
cessfuliy floated.
aHs n
Kukui Crew Soon to Return.
The return of officers and men be-
longing to the United States lighthouse
tender Kukui isl expected with the ar
rival Of the steamer Columbine. which,
during the absence Of the Kukui, has
been assigned to Hawaiian waters.
Captain Frank Warmer, master Of
the vessel, is spending some weeks on
the Oregon coast on vacation. The
Kukui is undergoing overhauling and
repairs at San Francisco.
!. About April / athe Kukui will ex-
change officers and crews with the
exception OF the wireless men with
the tender Columbine, the GolumbiRe
going to the Hawaiian Islands station,
while the Kukui will proceed to Alas
ka. The principal reason for making
this change Is that the Kukui is the
better equipped craft for service in the
northern waters. + She Is similar to /,
the Manzanita and, like that vessel,
has bow built for ice-breaking.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-05
NOTICE!

A public meeting OF the Committee
on Agriculture, Forestry, Promotion
and Immigration win be held on Mon.
day, March s, 1915, at o'clock p. NJ,
in the House of Representatives. to
consider Act 103, relating to the use
and control OF artesian wells, to which
al those who are interested are in
y:ted.
i PAUL r. ISENBERG,
Chairman
.-"@ R1nI 0k
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-05
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless 10 Merchants
Exchange.
FridaY, March s. 1855.
FINNJ1 t"NtS11 p ~ -
san FRANCIsco-sailed Mar

SAN FRANCISCO Sailed. March 5,
noon. U. s. A. r. Sheridan for Ho.
noluln.
NITRATE PoRTS-Sailed, March 5,
S. s. Baia California for Honolulu.
PORT GAMBLE-Arrived. March. 5,
schooner Camano from Hilo. Feb. s.
49,. Radio Messages
Z. S. A. T. SHERMAN-Arrives from
Manila Sunday. 6 p. m, and pro,
ceeds to San Francisco, Monday, l2
m. :.->
S. -. MONGOLIA--Arrives from Yoke.
hama Tuesday morning and pro
ceeds to San Francisco Wednesday
morning. Passengers: 143 cabin, 81
second class, 345 steerage- Cargo,
$500 tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-05
FURNISHED COTTAGE.
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE

On and after March Is, 1915,
a booking fee of SIS will be
charged for each passenger
when accommodations are as
signed, to apply on all steam
ers of the Matson Navigation
Companys
CASTLE u COOKE, Ltd.
Agts. Matson Navigation Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-05

Sales: Between Boards 100, so, S,
so. IS, 300 Olaa 6h; so McBryde 61s |;
so. 100, 135, 40, Zoe. Is McBryde 6A !;
80 SIS, 100 Haw. Sug. Co. So; SO Oahu
Sug. Co. 81; 40, Oahu Sug. Co. 21A !;
10. 60 Oahu Sag. Co 21h: 125 Hilo
Com. IN; $1,000 Oahu Sug. Co. SIS
103%.
Session Sales: 55. As, so, 80 Olaa
So; IS McBryde 6&: 5 Pioneer 2551
DIVIDENDS.
March 5.--Haw. G. 4 8. Co. Is, Ho-
nomu so.
Latest sugar quotations: S. degrees
test. 1853 cents, or s9o.76 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-05

WaisIua Agricultural Co, Ltd.

WaisIua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
y The stock books Of Waialua Agri-
cultural Company, Limited, viii be
closed to transfers Saturday, March 6,
1915, at IL o'clock noon, to Monday,
March Is, 1915. inclusive.
f.. - CHAS III. ATHERTON,
Treasurer, Waialua Agricultural Com.
pany, Ltd.
Honolulu, March 5, 1915.
6104-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-05
DANCE AIT LiLlUOkALANi
,... SCHOOL MARCH 5

The Mothers club Of Kaimuki win
give an entertainment and dance in
the assembly hall of the Liliuokalani
school on March 5, at 5 o'clock Adj
mission rs cents. Entertainment Is
for the benefit Of the milk fund Of
this organization
There will also be folk dancing and
Hawaiian singing. adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-05
Maxim heiah.s Poultry Ranch.

s. C. White Leghorns and s. C.. Orp-
ingtons Matching eggs, day-old
chicks, young and laying stock. Rec
ord of breeders: 1S0-243 eggs. We
tFap-nest every bird every day in the
year. Gockereis from hens with over
208-egg record Strictly fresh table
eggs and choice table poultry. Visit
our plant; write for price list.
Tel. 3146. z. c. Pohimann, p. o. Box
453. n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-05
RoTsCEsfo MARINERS.

Hawaiian Islands MoI0kai island
southeast t.side. Kamalo Point Rec
Gas Buoy No. 4. reported extinguished
will be relighted as soon as practic
able. l519sl
BY orderfpfs the Commissioners d
lighthouses:
A. E. ARLEDGE,
Inspector, 18th Lighthouse Dist
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-05

PoteeSHo,pitoI
q Reports Q

Shigushi, a Japanese. fell from the
platform OF a Rapid Transit car near
King street and Kamehameha road
last evening. He received several cuts
on the head and body which required
attention at the hospital.
While painting the roof Of dwell
ing near the corner Of South and
Smith streets yesterday afternoon. As
aso. a Japanese. fell to the ground.
He was treated at the hospital for q
broken arm and bruised body.
Territorial Secretary Wade W,
Thayer defended Ho Yen, q Chinese
charged with threatening injury to HIS
wife, in the police coart this morn.
ing. In the role of private counsel,
Secretary Thayer was pitted against
Judge A. s. Humphreys, engaged 10
prosecute a case of assault and a
second charge of threat District
Magistrate Monsarrat ruled that the
testimony introduced by the prosecu-
ton was circumstantial and discharged
the defendant. - 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-05

Kahai Kauhini and Aea Makiai Of
Laie were arrested on q statutory.
charge by Marshal Smiddy last night;
Their hearing before Commissioner
Curry has not been set.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-05

Eleven thousand dollars is the
value placed on. the map-nroducing
instruments at the Office OF the Ha-
waiian Department engineers. The
latest instrument to be received is
zincograph. valued at $500. to be
used in lithograDhing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-05
Makura Expected Late Today.

Steaming from Sydney. n, S. W.,
the Canadian-Australasian liner Ma.
kura is expected off port about 8
o'clock this afternoon. The Makura
left Australia with several hundred
tens of freight for delivery at. Homo.
lulu. 1t is understood that guam
tity of refrigerated meat and provi.
sions will be left behind. AT the
agency of T. H. Davies & Co. score
of cabin passengers to Vancouver and
Victoria have been booked. The Ma.
kura may be despatched for the Brit.
ish Columbian coast at a late hour
tonight. H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-05
Steamer Colon ts Relocated.

The steamer Colon. owned by the
Americana Mexican Steamship and
Trading Company Of San Francisco
which was stranded on the south sand
spit at the entrance of Topolobampo
several days ago, has been floated
The work Of taking the vessel from its
perilous position was performed by the
British steamer Cetriana and the Mex.
lean government transport Korrigan.
Full details have not been received,
but it is expected that the vessel viii
be towed back to San Francisco and
repaired. E ~. ~ 4 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-05
Sierra Nearing Port.

The Oceanic liner Sierra will arrive
at the port from San Francisco at an
early hour Monday morning. The yes
sci was reported S1S miles from San
Francisco at o'clock last night. The
Sierra is bringing aDout leo passen-
gers and a large general cargo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-05
SEASIDE TO
: HOLD DANCE
SATURDAY
49, NH

There will be the usual jolly dance
at the Seaside hotel tomorrow even
ing. Fine music. Come -Ady.