davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1915-02-12

Forest Supervisor Jennings
made trip to Winslow Tuesday,
returning the following day.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-02-12

Frank McLaws made a down
and up trip to Holbrook Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-11
VILLISTAS EVACUATE
CITY; MAY BE RUSF
Secretary Lansing Expects Carranza' :
Reply Either saturday
or Sunday.

WASHINGTON, Sept State de-
partment adviCes tonight from Laredo
contained report that the villa forces
had evacuated TOrreOn. The city is
the present objective Of the Carranza
army moving northward under Obre-
Cun and its evacuation probably would
lead Carran's forces north to Chihua-
hua before any decisive engagement.
It has been suggested here that villa
might purposely abandon TorreOn to
draw the opposing army as far away
from its base as possible.
Secretary Lansing announced today
that General Carranza's answer to the
Pan-American appeal for peace con-
ference probably would be received to-
morrow or Saturday. CarranZa's ad
hprcnts here say the reply will be a
ference proposed by Pan-American
diplomats. Another meeting Of the
pan-Amcrican COnferees will be called
as soon as the response arrives. Boli-
Vian Minister Calderon. one of the
Cunfcrees, called on Secretary Lansing
today and discussed the situation in
formally.
General Villas agency here tonight
issued statem,t from Diaz Lom-
bardo, minister OF foreign relations at
Chihuahua. saying "the boasts Of the
CarranZa followers of victories in the
north must be discounted by the fact
that the places they claim to have
captured were purposely undefended
by the convention forces on account Of
the withdrawal of the garrisons for
more important operations elsewhere"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-11
SEEK OTHER SLAYERS
OF NICHOLS WOMAN
only $4,000 Worth of Gem, Pro-
cured by Robbers; Others Locked
in StrOngbON

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.--Aftor re-
cnactlng late today in the Nichols
home the part he played last night
i'm the crime which resulted I'm the
death of Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols, am
aged widow, at the hands Of masked
men. who robbed her Of gems worth
10000, Owucy TaIas. the hallboy
who was formally charged with homl-
eide. was taken around the city by
the police I'm an effort 10 run down
his accOmplicey The police picked
up seven men who were detained
and then announced that they We're
hopeful of making important arrests
before many hours, and Of obtaining
some trace Of the stolen valuaDles.
Tho police learned the slayers did
not obtain the large amount Of jewclry
they sought. The police found intact
the strOngbOX Of her safe In which
she kept her gems, worth from $3.50
600 to 100000, and believed that the
only booty Of the burglars was the
rings and earrings taken from Mrs
Nichols while they were struggling
with her in an effort 10 obtain pos
session Of the key 10 the vault.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-11

have had to endure attack from can
nlbals."
no wonder the listening Australians
and New Zealandcrs laughed up
rOITiOusly
The many colorcd British force a,
Gallipuli has now been strengthened
by the arrival OF the Maori cOutin-
gent, direct descendants Of most chiv-
alrOus and warlike ancestors In the
afternoon the Marois started to diE
themselves in. and they made their
HEouaca In an old water course or
the left flank. The plkeha tWhitU
nam generally came 1lOrg ana ad-
dressed them, and afterwards occurred
a scene that has no counterpart in the
Wlcri and varied annals Of the Oar
Ga1Cllas.
The Maoris. privates and officers.
lined up. With protrudiug tongues
and q rhythmiCu slappinE Of hands
on thighs and chests, with deep con-
certed "u-a-ah" ending abruptly,
they began the Maori haku-the war
dance. Shrll and high the leader in
toned the solo parts and the chorus
crashed out Az the dancers became
more minated the beat II the feet
echoed through the guIlics Of CALI
pp'. The leader now dcc'Hmed
tcrociy, now his voice sank to- an
oerie whisper slill perfectly audible
and ass hc CrOuched low to the ground
so the men behind min posed. sud
dCnly after a concerted crash Of
voices, the chan, ended with a slbilaut
hiss, a stamp of the right foot and the
dconation of palms slapping the hard
ground
A hundred yards away I'm the Turk
ish trenches pcrplexed Mosicms lis
tened 20 this bloOd-curdIing serenade
and one Of them in explanation pro-
duccd his copy Of the Tanln. Omin2
Gus mods and hcadshaking followed
It's reading. For the first time in
history the Straits have had to en-
dure attack by cannibals"
And tho leader Of he hlka O full
blpoded Maori, wrote NJ A.. Ii. b.,
after his name, and spoke better
than many a white man.
London Times
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-11
No Americans Injured.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
ELECTS OFFICERS

MOLINE, Sept. 9.-The general
council Of the Lutheran church of
North America today elected the fol-
lowing officers
President Rev Theodore Il.
Schmauk, Lebanon. Pa.
English recording secretary, Rev.
G. G. Berkmeier, Mount Vernon n. Y.
Swedish recording secretary, Rev.
l.. G. AbrahamsOn Rock Island, I'll.
English corresponding secretary,
Rev +. A. Knehler. Buffalo, n. Y.
German corresponding secretary,
Rev H. Offerman, Philadelphia.
Swedish corresponding secretary,
Rev Alfred Appel. Burlington, Iowa.
Treasurer. a. G. Anderson, Rock
Island, Ill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-11
Pleads Guilty But Says
That He Is Not, Okla.
Indian Takes Six Years

ARKADELPHIA, Ark, Sept. o.
W. r. smith, half-breed Indian of
Corine, Okla, today pleaded guilty in
circuit court to aiding in the daring
daylight holdup Of the Bank of
Amity, at Amity Ark, on August "a.
He was sentenced to six years I'm the
pouiteutiary.
Smith. tall and erect despite his GO
years, arose, and, pointing his finger
at the presiding judge, said:
81 plead guilty Of the act that is
charged against me because / am
three hundred miles from home and
friends. and realize that | have not
sufficient evidence Of my innocence.
You are passing sentence on an innO-
cent man.
G. w. Cooper Of Corinc, accused Of
completely in the holdup, will be tried
here January 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-11
7OUR KILLED AND
ONE HURT IN WRECK

WEST FRANKFORT ILL.,, Sept. 9.
-Four persons were killed and one
severely injured when an automobile
in which they were riding ran into
the engine OF a Chicago & Eastern
Illinois passenger train near here to-
day.
The dead: A. II. Brown, owner Of
a carnival company playing at West
Frankfort. his manager Thomas Nc
Donald, and his G-year-old son, Al
bert Brown, and o. H. Mooneyham,
who was driving the car. Harry
Dixon was injured seriously.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-11
MAoRIs HELD a WAR DANCE.
Blood Curdling Scrcnado at the Dar-
dancllCs pcrnlcxcd Tie TURKS.

About a month after the first land
ing at Gallipoll a group Of men were
sitting around the entrance TO a dug
out on the seward side Of Gaba Tepe
In their midst squatted Greek inter
proter trunslating into Lad English
some II the news contained in copy
Of the Constantinople newspaper
Tanin. The article said.
Information is still lacking as to
the composition of the enemys forces.
but it appears from indications re-
ceived from Europe that they must
consist chiefly Of black men from
Africa and Australia. Thus the
Straits for the first time in history
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-11

NEW YORK., Sept. 9.-Three per-
sons died and eight were prostrated
as the result Of the excessive heat
here today 1t was the hottest Sep
tcmber New York has had in thirty
one years. The temperature reached
92 degrees toward noon and hoyered
around 90 nearly all day.
At Coney Island tonight nearly ten
thousand people slept on the five mile
stretch Of beach from Brighton to
Seagatc. Most of the sleepers were
women and children.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-11
BIlOOIIl.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. D.
Hoo Hoos from all sections Of the
United States gathered at the
house Of Hoo Hoo at the Panama
Pacific exposition at nine minutes
past nine today, the ninth day Of
the ninth month. 10 celebrate Hoo
Hoo day at the fair.
The convention Of the con
catenated order OF Hoo Hoos," an
organization Of lumbermen. will
be held tomorrow at the eXpOsi-
tion. The principal business. it is
said. will be a reorganization OF
the order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-11
Ernm Mnr TO BattIc Eicld.

WEST TOTNT, \. y S0Df. v
Lieut. Charles d. Daley T.. S. Az
former Harvard and army football
star. who is to act as head coach to
the army football team again this
year, arrived here today from his
station on the Mexican border
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-11

Allser ThOrpe.5 brother died ana lefi
the miser a legacy on condition that
he put up Il 500 tombstone over his
grave, suitably inscribed
The miser ordered the 500 tomb
stOue-there was no getting round
that-Out he was determined % save
on the inscription. The stOue-uuttet
proposed.
Here lies the corpse
or Joseph Thorpe"
But this the miser refused as toe
long. He cut It down till it read:
"ThOrpe's
Corpse
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-11
PRESIDENT
OF MEXICO IS DYING
on His Dcathbed ut Mining Camp
North of Carital. Report Friends
at san Antonio.

SAN ANTONIO. Sept. 9.-Former
Mexican President Eulalio Gutierrez
elected year ago by the Aguas
Calientes military convention, is on
his deathbed at a mining camp north
OF the City of Mexico. according to
friends who reached this city today.
While fleeing from a band of Car
ranzistas General Gutierrez was
wounded in the right leg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-11
4. @. Snamlding Dies.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept 9.-Albert
G.. Spaulding, well known sporting
goods manufacturer and San Diego
capitalist, died unexpectedly at his
home at Point Iona, near here late
tonight Death was due to apOpleXy.
He was 60 years old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-11

The laws Of science declare that
the part cannot possible be greater
than the whole"
There. now. That ought 10 fiX the
status Of Chicago as compared with
the United States OF America"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-11

SHE WILL RECOVER


,,-....,.,, ,>,rr,>-r, ,,,,ro of
M 40 d 'H''l'' 80, ''''''' -,
INA Charles 7. Anjehe' p'eSS''''l'
at S.l5 O'Clock last night was bound
.,,,,,..d ,,,d ,fod ,., dining room table
r- VT Fiftb
III her own Ho"''' wa
street, by two unidehuucu H'"'
osrnnsibIy for both burglary and Grim
mai assault The house was ran
sacked. even contents of bureau draw
crs being scattered about the various
rooms in quest of NaiuaPleS' nuJ ,,.uo, 10
fore the atlaCh "p"" , man
woman could p' committee WI,
were frightened ny we "I5Ei "IE' "', ',,5 rn,,'
pedestrian on lIr 9'u' - N,'tN af.I.,
RED OUT rear uo"' "I,. tb.,.
they disappeared III an ',JI' ,,i,,In'l.,,,
threw away HIuCH VI mn gI,a,lrs
Mrs AI,'e"t "14 t,,t.,nna iwu''y "f he f,fnfIv
Adams, an aclud', l".l'' VI ,,'t ~
who called on business .,, w.
Ahtehe. one was "ilIuiiS. w., ,5.,,s
fore alehlpllhE 10 Ir'.' rm,, ,,,tirind
summoned pIIl 7i''"I 'u," 1,.',,,i
police headquaIl'IS' IlL 'I,y'i 5 Ion
the IuIhlsh to"'l VIM" una tied
stuffed into her mouth an" ufoI.. ci,U
around her hCau ana Gu, ,'l' I "i tn
OF cIo'hlhs NII,n i''
tie her feet ana hanus. ,,n- ,,+oro
At tlrsl II was iv'I'u -,Itai NJ, w., ,
i'ad p,eH VI Il'li',','iS t,a ,T,-gi,i,n
hurried examination by the Pnny9icI1."'
revealed mat HuCu was I'", '',,,,l',.. ,t''
When shc feEalhcu 'o"9N'" 90,
vague dCstrpLlohs oi @ nyi %I2o,,''i tIr.,, ti,a
were forthcoming, an" uPou 80 ,,,'
police were Nol lAI"s c"I ~ 'i',s No., No.
ing. NO arrests "tIo Hl"uo' ~" 80
and II is lhouShI 'He Hl'" ""'0 'i'
the city
Husband Was Absent.
MIR Antenc left home shortly before
8 o'clock to attend lodge meeting at
tho bcoduuarters of the Trades and
Labor corIncu He probably had not
rrayerspd more than three blocks
u.han Mrs Antene answered a rap at
brr front door. thinking Mr.. Antcne's
Lrothor who was expected, had ar
rived Seeing two strange men who
asked to come in, Mrs Autene at
romptcd TO close the door. but was an
successful The men pushed mo the
Nali, one oil lheIu pressing LtEo',el
against the woman > p"uS wiz l,C
other demanded TO Nho" ""''e si'e
kept her dlahohuS' NJ.
HoIdlnS OUT pom IolluS' i'I' Mas, VIZ
Ahtche assured the lu'l luucIS S"c ""u
no diamonds
go over there ana iay uoWH On
that lounge deHlahueu Ine IaIse'
man, ,, .b
men MRS 4I.t,ne Gvl' u LG '"v
was hHoONcu uoHH' - ny"
hghtrobe taken from ihe ihe clo2el VI
an adjoining room was uSGG 10 LIg IeI
ieeI ilei ma nus NVTr L,Ju pei,,i'p ,lI 1 ii,i
PACK, Whlle iaISe '1 luIH'SH lo%tI ""s
khOteu anu leu aIoul,u II..,i. IGI iig'G ."
lFht Ihal the kho. was uI""n nv, Ii,Co
leI NOUN pIeyeulinb an Uu'vIS,
After Jnls Iue ntIPlesS woman was
carried my" lH3 u'i'luS lIoII anu a,'a Ie
cu,eIS lieu TO lle HenFS ,!. u'i,'i's to',o,
AsSurln themselves lItIe NaSIs was no
chahce oI MTS' A"lene I'eelus ht5 5SGh,
me men N'SIleu TlvlS ioolil III ,,l W Lle
GWcuIig III lner HuIt Io5 ... E"IuSlpipa, ,i,
Ihat lhey were coINlugeu l-N,il. mere mas
yeWeIry on the premises - tyIutnU
from the IdcI 'iIat even sinai re- P'"
cies were SeaIc"cd anu '"e po'N''S u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-11
17.OOO.OOO Gasscr.

7. W. White has drilled five feet
into the sand in his well located three
miles northeast of Gushing. II is now
at a depth Of $500 feet and is reported
making 1900, 600 feet of gas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-11

PROVIDENCE, r. J., Sept o.
Charles H. Mohr OF Baltimore, son Of
the slain DR.. G. Franklin M0hr II this
city. has so far been unable to locate
the will Of his father, who is re-
ported to have left an estate Of about
half a million dollars Mr.. MOhr
states that his fathers second wife.
Mrs Elizabeth Tiffany Mohr. accused
Of conspiring with the three negroes
now held in Jail to murder her hus-
band. has promised him his share I'm
his fathers estata
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-11
Some Difference

you are the logical candidate, D
they said. thinking TO please him.
81 am not" he growed back at
them If am IN this fight to win"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-11

Want to borrow money? World
Want Ads will put you in touch with
the right party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-11
The War at a
Glance


The recall bv his government Of
Dr. Constautin Thcodor Dumba. the
Austro-Huugarian ambassador to the
United states. has been requested by
the American governments
BY reason of his admitted purpOse
to couspirp To cripple the manufac-
ture Of munitions of war and his en-
ploymcut of am American citizra as
the secret bearer of official dispatches
through The lines of an enemy Of
Ausro- Hungary, President Wilson di-
rcctcd the American ambassador at
Vienna to inform the Austro-Hun-
&ariah foreign minister that Doctor
''' u' IL" ,oI'Ig' P 'CCgP'Iu'e a.
cam TGo Gg,onI, ,,J 20 tIu'SI ,,'S
~
Arst,o iI,,,,,,a9 ,,,,,,,,, ~ tI,t
~ tr,i., , tI,
,,no,.sit,. Co.. ,,, ,,I ,,i,.
dcsfrC.. ,',,, ,i, I,'
ti,rg Win ~
Don't Want indemnify
Though Germany in its note to the
United states on the sinking Of the
White Star liner Arabic by a subma-
rino regrets that lives and particularly
those of Americans were lost, the dec
government is unable to acknowledge
any obligation to grant indemnity
even if the commander of the sub
marine should have been mistaken
as to the aggressive intention Of the
Arabic"
Germany offers to submit this
point to arbitration before The Hagut
tribunal and assumes that the deG-
sion of such court Cannot be ad-
mitted to have the importance Of a
general decision on the pcrmissibility
Of the converse. under international
la" of German submarine warfare
Use Big Gun in West.
In the Argonne forest in France
where. according to Berlin, the Ger
mans have gained French trenches
over a front of one and a quarter
niles the infantry attacks have
ceased but the big guns are still oper-
ating. This offensive has been under
the direction of the German crown
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-11
Heat Kills Three.

Rent your rooms Tho World Want
I'D way-sayc time and worry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-25
WOMAN PLEADS
NOT GUILTY TO-
PERJURYCHARGIE

Rachael Miller, indicted by the fed
eral grand jury on four counts. charg-
ing perjury, pleaded not guilty before
Judge Dole yesterday and will have
her case set for trial Monday morning.
March s, at $50 o'clock.
The indictment alleges that on four
different occasions Mrs. Miller perjur-
ed herself while testifying in the in
vestigation of statutory case before
the commission. in which she and
John T. Veasy, a former soldier with
the 25th Infantry, were implicated. 1t
is the first time in several years that
the federal grand jury has found so
large number of counts against an
individual defendant
In connection with her plea in the
perjury charge, Mrs. Miller, with
Veasy. pleaded not guilty to the stat
utory charge. Both defendants were
indicted by the grand jury in this
respect. This case also will be set for
trial March
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-25
DEADLOCK PUTS
WATERWAYSBILL
OUT FOR SESSION

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb. 25.-All
hope Of being able to pass the Rivers
and Harbors bill in its present form
has been abandoned, the differences
that have developed regarding the
measure being impossible for adjust
ment in the time remaining for the
consideration of business this session.
Yesterday the Democratic leaders in
Congress conceded that there was lit,
tie hope for the passage of any
legislation except the big supply meas
ures, now before the senate, prior
the adjournment.
The senate concluded its work upon
one of the big appropriation bills yes
terday. passing on third reading the
Postoffice Appropriation bill, carrying
a total of 1925, 000, 600.
Another measure that safely ran
the senate gauntlet was the bin to
regulate the sale of drugs in that sec.
ticn of Shanghai under American
Jurisdiction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-25

third prizes will be offered as follow
ing:
Class K-Cup for the most artistic
display in vase or basket of not more
than Is flowers of any variety, color,
or combination of colors. This compe-
tition may include flowers from i'm
ported varieties and plants and may
be exhibited with or without stems or
branches and foliage. Competition in
this class is open to all; and flowers
exhibited need not necessarily be the
production OF the exhibitor.
The flowers must be arranged by II
o'clock and ready for judging; and the
exhibitors will not be allowed to be
present when the judges are. making
their decisions. Exhibitors are re-
quested to notify the chairman of the
committee on or before February 20,
as to how much table space they will
require for their exhibits in each class.
The regulation size OF tables is three
feet wide and twelve feet long.
The rules committee is composed
of C. Montague Cooke, Wilbur ]. Mac
Neil and Gerrit p. Wilder. -
The completed committee includes
Gerrit P. Wilder, chairman; Wilbur
j. MacNeil, C. Montague Cooke, Mrs.
E. D. Tenney, Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mrs.
Chas. Chillingworth, Mrs, w. r. Far.
ringten, Mrs Jas. r. Judd, Mrs. John
S. Walker, Miss Wilhelmina Tenney,
Mrs. Chas. Wilder, Miss Jessie Ken.
nedy, Mrs. Geo. C. Potter, Mrs. C. s.
Holloway, Mrs. A. ]. Campbell, Mrs.
F. j. Lowrey, Mrs. G. P. Wilder,
Messrs. Albert F. Judd, Donald McIn-
tyre. Jared G. Smith, L. A. Thurston
and Vaughan MaeCaughey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-25
MARRIED

GILLILAND-MIGUE - In Honolulu,
February "a, 1915, Rev. A. V. Soares,
pastor of the Portuguese Evangeli-
cal church, officiating, Charles Fran
els Gilliland and Miss Gloria Laura
Miguel. Witnesses, Frank F. Bran
CO and Miss Irene Maby.
GROTE-DAY-En Honolulu, February
%, 1915, Rev. Leopold Knoll of st.
Andrews cathedral officiating, vii,
liam Henry Grote and Miss Helen
Louise Day. Witnesses, Hon. and
Mrs. Charles, A. Rice.
OLIVEIRA-FREITAS- Honolulu,
February 20,31915, Rev. Father Reg
inald Of the Catholic Cathedral Off
ciating, Manuel Oliveira and Miss
Clara Freitas. Witnesses, Joseph
OliEeira and Miss Flora Freitas.
CAMPO-GONZALES - In Honolulu,
February o. 1915, Rev. Father Ste
phen of the $CathoIic cathedral Off
ciating, Rafael Campos, Jr, and
Miss Simphrosa Gonzales. Wit.
nesses, Lawrence Campos and Ellen
Campos.
"OOO" AnD-JOE1-NoO4N-- I1OHOlu,
.lu, February 90, 1915, Rev. A. A.
Ebersole, associate pastor of Cen
trail Union church, officiating, Will
bur Charles Woodward and Miss
Leila Bertha Johnson. Witnesses,
Irwin J. Shepherd and James p.
Morgan ?
APUA-HUBERT-In Honolulu. Febru-
airy 20, 1876 Rev. H. K. Poepoe, pas
tor of the Kaumakapili church, Off
ciating. Sam Aqua and Mrs Mary
Hubert Witnesses, Iii Kaeka and
Miss Kauimakaole.
SILIING-LINC0LN - In Honolulu,
February 20, 1915, Rev. H. K. Poe
poe, pastor of the KaumakapiIi
church. officiating. Theodore Silling
and Miss Alice Lincoln. Witnesses,
John H. Fischer and Mrs. Jennie
Fischer.
SILVA-PILLARES-I Honolulu, Feb
ruary Il, 1918, Rev. Father Stephen
of the Catholic cathedral officiating,
Manuel Silva and Miss Mary Rod
rigues Pillares. Witnesses. Victo
rino Naseoncelloo and Christina Vas,
ccncellCs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-25
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per o. S. s. Ventura, from Sydney
for Honolulu Feb. 25-L. Andrews, F..
A. R. Whitney, W. E. Worth, J. c.
Wallace, Mrs. ]. c. Wallace, Chas.
Bourbon, Peter Japnakas, G. S. Yer
back. Through to San Francisco
Miss Maud Allan, l.. C. Armstrong, L.
Andrews, A. E. Barker, DR.. Gustav
Brakeman, Miss Bourke, Miss B. Ce-
bulska, Mrs. Dean, DR.. Fritz Dieterlen.
James Dickson, DR.. D. R. Edwards,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Gepp, Mrs. ].
Glasson, Miss R. Glasson, Mr. Glasson,
r. Hargreaves. Mrs. Heissler, j. P.
Higgins, R. K, Higgins Joseph IT.
vine, Harry Irvine, DR.. and Mrs. B. K
Kroning, Mr.. Ladd, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ].
Leslie, Miss Vera Leslie, Harry Mus
grove, Mrs. Won Massenhausen and
infant, Mrs Montgomery, Mrs. ]. NJ.
,Maclachlan, D. Mcclure, the Very Rev.
j. o'Reflly, Mr.. and Mrs. v. Petersen,
Mr.. Randall, Mrs. Snowdon, C. Stud
holme, H. G. Stevenson, E. A. Vein
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wright, w.
Wuk, Mr.. Charles Wentworts, j. G.
Wentworth, Mr. and Mrs. Watson,
Miss Watson, Edward Wills.