davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

FREQ admission TO the American Museum Of Natural
History the Metropolitan Museum OF Art and thu
Aquarium.
sporsmsn's Show. Grand Central Pslsos.
Con,,ntion ot Safety Firs, OrsahiIaion' East
Thirty ninth Street.
Adress by DR. Toyohchi Iyensss on "Jspsn's Rel.-
tons with the United states and 70 the War In
Europe" at the luncheon Of the New York Press
Club elubroOms. lS0 .. m
Luncheon Of the New York City Visiting COMMITTEES
FOR Miss Louisa Lee Schuyler Colony Club. l:3o
.. m.
Luncheon Of the Bronr Board Of Trade. Eolinrs
Casino. The BronI. 80 .. M.
Meeting o; the Democratic State Forum. Ho,si A.
tor. 230 ?. m.
Meeting Of N. Legal AID Society. oc,ce Of Arthur
Y. Briesen IS broad Street, 80 .. m
Meeting q tn. Consumer League. Hotel As.or. 9
?. N.
gna, III: ,g.D' y.,s e 's' :; ks,s.,h Ns., s1 Ss
stock. G.orse W kosm.s and C.rolins " Put.
ncl,ncy." II West Forty-thlrd Street $50 D. m.
Public lectur. under the .uspies. Of the Board OF
Health BY DR. william II. Guiltoy on 'Co.opera.
ilon With Statistical Onicer'" Hunter College. 4
. N.
Dinner and dance o, IN. japan Society Of New
York. hotel As,of. D. m
Dinner Of the New York Bann' olss Club. Hctsl
Manhattan. : ?. m.
Dinner o, the American Wins Grovsrs' Association
Addr.,Se. by MAYOR Mitchell william A. Prendss-
ssp AMI LAWSON PuTdy on Municipal Finance ["
A. the rrcent CitlLenship Dinner OF the Brooklyn
Young Republican Club. 1hs Imperial. Red Hook
Lane ard Fulton Street. D m.
Msetins u the Pln.Amsric,n states Association
Hotel NcAlpin. .. m.
Mass meeting. under the auspices ci the womsn's
Prison Association 70 protest against removal OF
women probation ofcers fron magistrates oourts
Of grester Nes York. Cooper Union. =. m.
Nse,ins q the Smith College Club Of New YORK. 70
Wes, Thirty ninth Street. ?. N.
Adtress., By Robert p L<rs. John Temple Graves
and g. Charles Walton should the United
states Own Merchant Fleetr' a. public meeting
on the Young DemOcrAu Association. Hotel Mar
tinlaus s .. m
adfresses under the auspices Of the New York
Peace society. by William Jennings BDan. on
A Bssis for Permanent Peace" aud. BY Georn
W klrchWey. on "A Campaign Tor Permanent
Peace" Aeolsn Hall. "a wes; Forty third street.
81; ?. m.
Address on Prison Reform" a. the neetins ~ me
Meas Club q Holy TfinitS Church. 1920 street
and Lemon Avenue. s.l5 .. m
Addresses By Nrs. Frederick Nathan Mrs- Rchsff
AIdrich MrS Jsmss Lees Lsidlaw. Professor Joht
Dewey Thogss L. Chtdbourne ard James IN
Hlek.J, a. ,sp,lon Of the Woman sufrsse Parry.
Leslie Han. ssenins
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
H. c. FRICK BUYS
FRAGONARD PANELS
Gets Morgan Paintings at
Price Said To Be Close
to S1,500,000.

Formal announcement was made yes
terday by the Duveen Brothers OF their
sale, to Henry c. Frick of the Frago-
nard collection of panel paintings
which they purchased last week from
the J. ?. Morgan estate, and which Is
still on exhibition at the Metropolitan
Museum of Art.
What amount changed hands as the
purchase price of these much coveted
works Of art can only be surmised, for
il is a rule with the Duveens never 70
disclose the prices paid by their cli-
ents or themselves in these transac-
tions If, however, the report from
London is true that the Duveens paid
J. P. Morgan S1,20O,OOO for the collec-
ton, on the basis that the late }. +.
Morgan purchased the paintings from
Agnew, in Bond Street, London, in
1902, for 100000, and that the Du-
veens gave three times that amount
for them, il would be reasonable to
assume that the price paid by MI.
Frick is not far from 81 100000.
Considering their age, the paintings
are in a wonderful state of preserva-
ton. There are fourteen panels in
all, forming a complete scheme of dec
ora.ion for the room in which they
are shown. They are to remain in the
museum, il is said, for about three
weeks, when they will be removed TO
the Frick mansion, at Fifth Avenue
and Seventeen Street.
"A special Louis Seize room for the
reception of the Fragonards is to be
prepared in Mr.. Frick's art gallery
said Joseph Duveen yesterday, land
the work has been undertaken by the
decorating firm of which Sir Charles
Allom, of London, now in this country,
is the head. The full size of the
panels has not been shown here, a
portion of each being rolled under, in
order to make the pictures fit the pres
ent exhibition room. In the Frick
room they will be displayed to their
full size, as they were in the Morgan
room at Princes Gate, London"
This is only one of many transac-
tions that the Duveens have had with
Henry {. Frick, who for years has
been known as judicious collector OF
masterpieces Of all schools of paint
ing. II has been said of him that price
seldom figures in the requirement Of
a painting. If he wants 1t he gener-
ally finds way TO obtain II.
For Rembrandts Dutch Merchant"
Mr. Frick is said TO have paid S250,0O0
i'm 1912 TO the Earl of Faversham.
From the Duveens he bought Frans
Hals's Portrait of the Burgomeister,"
which came from the Maurice Kann
collection. The Duveens also soil him
Romney's Lady Mines" from the Earl
Of Crewe's collections; "The Honorable
Anne Duncombe," by Gainsborough,
and Lady Elizabeth Taylor" a canvas
by Sir Joshua Reynolds, also from the
Kann collection.
Fragonard's Romance OF Love" is
told in the five large panel pictures
forming the main part of the collec'
tion. The titles of them are: "The
Pursuit" "The Meeting" Memories,
THE Lover Crowned" and "The Aban-
donment." The minor designs, of which
there are five, are "Love the Victor,
Love the Jester" "Love Chasing a
Dove" Love as a Sentinel" and "Love
tho Assassin"
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
MRS. COKE AGAIN A BRIDE
Society Leaders Third Hus
band 20 years Her Junior.

Asheville, y. C., Feb. 24.-Mrs. Mary
Connally Coke, daughter Of Mrs. Alice
Connally and a leader in the Vanderbilt
society set Of this city, was married
to-day for the third time, her latest
husband being r. ID. Mcdonald, OF this
city, who, according to the court rec
ords, is twenty years her junior. Mr.
and Mrs. Mcdonald left Immediately
for the brides country home at Black
Mountain. where they will spend their
honeymoon.
The marriage was q surprise 70
Asheville society. No intimstion Of the
wedding had been given out, and the
first knowledge came with the an
nouncement in the papers here.
Mrs. Mcdonald was a widow when
she married Otis Coke, Of Western
North Carolina, from whom she was
divorced. Her son, Tench Francis
Coke, is about twenty-three years old.
The license for to-day's marriage gives
the brides age as forty-four and Mr..
McDonald's as twenty-four
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
FIANCEE RECEIVES ST, 900
Justice Gavegan Decides
Yorres Committed a Fraud.

Justice Gsvegsn decided yesterday
that Miss Fannie Topper is entitled 10
receive $1,000 for an insurance policy
issued on the life Of Morris Yorres.
The man had the policy made out IN
Miss Tepper's favor, but later mace n.o
estate the beneficiary and died before
he was married.
William NJ. Hoes, the Public Admin,
istrator, took charge Of the estate OF
Yorres, and Miss Topper sued MN 10.
$1,000. Justice Gsvegan decided that
Yorres made his fsnce the benehelary
OF the policy in contemplation OF mar
riage, and that when he induced her 70
give him back the policy and suosti.
committed a fraud Although Yorres
did not live TO marry Miss Topper the
court held she was nevertheless eh'
titled to the money.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
ELLEN TERRY IMPROVING
Actress, Operated on, Expects
To Be Out in Three Weeks.

Miss Ellen Terry, the English act
ress. will be entirely recovered within
three weeks, it is expected, from the
operation for the removal Of cataracts
from her eyes which she underwent on
Tuesday at the Eye and Ear lnfrmsry,
al 2ls Second Avenue.
Soon after DR.. John Elmer Weeks
performed the operation Miss Terry
sent out word that she was getting
along beautifully" and thanked every
body. The actress, who will be sixty
seven years old on Saturday, was on
her way home from Australia 20 give
some lectures. She had been troubled
with the cataracts for some time.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
MISS MORGAN TO JUDGE
Amateur Dance Contest
Planned for Strand Roof.

All New York is invited TO come TO
the Strand Roof Garden Monday night
and dance the one-step. And the couple
which excels in that form of the terp-
sichorean art will get prize from the
hand of Miss Anne Morgan. who, as
sisted by twenty society women, will
be the judge.
Il is to he a contest Of amateurs, and
TO professional dancers will be al
lowed TO enter. II will start promptly
at 10 o'clock, and the prizes are TO be
awarded the following Thursday, at IL
o'clock in the evening.
There is to be a concert at this re-
sort Sunday afternoon at 1880. Irving
Berlin, the composer OF watch Your
Step" will give a programme Of new
compositions, with the help of some OF
his song writers. In the evening Ju-
lian Lyder will present three traveiettes
on Barbados" Jamaica" and "Trini-
dad
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
ROSE STALLS MOTHER DEAD.

Trenton, n. j., Feb. 24.-Mrs. Kate B.
Stahl. wife of Colonel Ernest c. Stahl
and mother Of Rose Stahl, the actress,
died early to-day at her home, ll0
South Montgomery Street.
Mrs. Stahl, who had been i'll for
more than three years, was born in
Montreal, Canada, sixty-seven years
ago. She was married 20 Colonel Stahl
forty-eight years ago and had been a
resident of this city for the last forty
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
ALBERT G.. BRYANT.

Boston, Feb. 24.-Albert G. Bryant,
business and organization director Of
the World Peace Foundation, died to-
day from cerebral hemorrhage at a hos
pital in Fall River, where he was oper-
ated on few days ago for appendicitis.
Mr.. Bryant, who lived at Newton, Mass,
was forty years old, native of Han
cock, Mich, and a graduate OF Oberlin
College
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
Royal Furnishings To Be Sold.

A collection Of royal furnishings and
objects of art, the. property OF the
Baroness yon welseh. of Munich,
placed on exhibition yesterday at the
Broadway Art Galleries, 1852 Broad
way, attracted the attention OF many
persons. The collection, which in
cludes number OF oil paintings and
Persian rugs, will be sold this after
noon and on Friday and Saturday al
other iewelry will be dispersed at Sat-
,urday's session.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
P. B. KS Re- elect Werner.

The City College chapter Of Phi Beta
Kappa held its annual meeting at the
Hotel Astor last night. Professor
Adolph Werner was reelected presi-
dert Of the chapter and Professor
Lewis s. Mott. vice president. Pro-
fessor Louis Kaufman Amstacher read
n paper on "The Place Of the Drama
Among the Arts" The meeting was
followed by a banquet.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25

Hewlett, Josephine. Walsh, Annie L.
Reynolds, Kath. II.
CLAPP Suddenly, on Monday, Febru-
ary %, at Mount Vernon, y. T., sam
uel D. Cispp, in his 10Th year fu-
neral Thursday, IL a. m, from loo
Union Avenue.
C00MBS. At her home, i8 Hamilton
Terrace, on February "a, in the S4tn
year Of her age, Caroline whitney
daughter OF Nathaniel and Charlotte
Whitney and widow Of the late Au-
gustine Coombs Funeral private.
lnterment in Portland, Ne.
HEWLETT--su Suddenly, on Monday, Feb
ruary 22, 1915, Josephine Lawrence,
daughter Of George and Maria LiV-
ingston Hewlett. Funeral services az
All Saints Church, Great Neck, Long
Island, on Thursday, February 20, st
1880 o'clock a. m. Conveyance VIII
await for arrival of train leaving
Pennsylvania Terminal at 1915 q. m.
REYNOLDS-on February %, 1918. at
Montclsir, n. j., Katharine Hoyey.
beloved wife Of John Reynolds. Fu-
neral Thursday from her late resi-
ueHCe, oO tgNOuNn ST. NohNSialis -
1880 o'clock p. m. Interment at the
convenience OF the family. Boston
and Philadelphia papers please copy.
SHAFFER On January IL, 1915, st 81.
Moritz. Switzerland. Newton Melman
ShaHer, jr., only child Of DR.. New.
ton w. and the late Margaret Perkins
Shsffer, in his 37th year. Funeral
services were held at ST. Moritz on
January u. Interment at Kensico
Cemetery st the convenience Of the
family.
SKINNER On February 20, 1918, Hor-
ace n. Skinner, in his e6th year.
Funeral service at his late residence,
323 Macon ST.. Brooklyn, Thursday,
February 25, at 1880 p. m.
WALSH-At her late residence, $50
West 174th ST., on Wednesday. FEB.
ruary "a, Annie L., beloved sister OF
Mary A. Hurrell and Kate A. Walsh.
Notice Of funeral later.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
CGMETE RIEs.

THE woODLAwS CEMETERY.
f23d s. by Harlem Train ani BY Trollsy.
onhes. 20 Est 23d ST.. ~. r.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
DIED.

Clspp, Samuel ID. Shafer. Newton "
Coomb,, {. ". Shpner, Horsce y.
Hewlett, Josephine. Walsh, Annie L.
REYNOLDS, Kath. n.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25

"The Truants." q comedy In three
acts. by Wilfred 7. Coleby, will have
its first presentation at the fifth matt
nee of the season. TO be given by the
American Academy of Dramatic Arts.
"The Stepmother." farce in one net,
bv Arnold Bennett will also be given.
The performance will take place in the
Empire Theatre on Thursday after
noon. March 4.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25

Miss Eugene Bissell, daughter Of
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Bissell, of as
West Fifty-ninth Street, will be mar
ried 10 Lawrence Millet on April 6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
SUBCOMMITTEE
GOING TO FRAME
MODEL CHARTER

Feeling that y men Day think
hard. but that they are almost sure
10 think slowly. the committee of II
OF the charter convention last night
voted for the appointment Of a COM
mittee OF five from its members to
Graw up a tentative charter which
the whole committee might consider
before presentation TO the convention.
By a vote of six to five in favor OF
a motion advanced by Francis J.
Green the committee decided that the
subcommittee shall have power to
draw upon all the proposed charters
presented to the convention. and upon
all other available sources. of infor-
nation to draw up a complete draft
of a proposed charter for the city of
Honolulu"
The five committeeman are Lorrin
Andrews, chairman: William Henry,
c. L. Crabbe, Joseph J. Fern and
Francis J. Green. They meet for the
first time tomorrow night and after
enc or two meetings will refer their
decision back to the main committee.
Probably the work will not be. ready
for the charter convention before 10
days or two weeks.
Hearty approval of the tentative
charter proposed by the Research
Club comes from Judge Sanford B.
Dole, who addressed himself at some
length to the committee of Is upon
the subject AS to the City Manager"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
SUBMARINES MAY
Be REPAIRED BY
SATURDAY NIGHT

Nothing much except to mark time
was done by the submarine flotilla to-.
day, with the exception of temporary
repairs to the F-2 and F-3. which are
in the Inter-Island drydock on Allen
street. liz. 9. ~ 80
Lieut. X. B. Crittenden, commander
of the submarine flotilla, said this aft
ernocn that the diving and steering
rudders which were removed from the
F-2 to be Strengthened at the Pearl
Harbor workshops, should be back to-
morrow to be replaeed In position.
They will not be removed from the
F-3. 49, p '-< W.
The F-2 and F-3 may be, out OF.
drydcck Saturday and again may not
come out until Monday" said Lieut.
Crittenden The FL is at anchor at
the navy wharf, with her port engine
removed. AS 1t weighs II tons. the
weight of the starboard engine gives
the submarine list. The engine was
removed so that broken crankshaft
could be repaired.
Recorder Harry R. Boguseh Of the
naval board of inquiry and his secre-
tary are still hard at work typewFit-
ing the boards report as to what
caused the "a disaster. It is hoped to
have the report done by Monday or.
Tuesday. viz -@.s5>'s : = p
g. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
NORTHERN
DIRECTORS MEET
At COAST TODAY
Cable Expected Telling Decis-
ion as to Putting Hin Liner
on Run to Honolulu

At a meeting Of directors Of the
Great Northern Pacific Steamship
Company, being held today in Port
land. the question Of whether or not
to place the liner Great Northern on
the San Francisco-Los Angeles-Hono-
lulu run is being settled.
A Honolulu man who is a personal
friend of Cal Stone. the Great North
ern Pacifc's traffic manager, says to-
day he is confident the directors &C
ton will be to order the ship sent
here for probably the six winter
months of the year. starting in No
vember.
The Matson Navigation Company
has filed its report regarding condi-
tions in passenger traffic met. by the
company the past years, according TO
Senator A. L. Castle, chairman Of the
subcommittee which is trying to de-
termine the amount Of congestion Elk.
listing In traffic to and from Honolulu
and the coast.
Il do not know whether the Great
Northern will come here or not" says
Mr.. Castle, hut we should know pref
ty definitely by tomorrow as today is
the date set for the meeting of the
eompany's officials, and a cable mes
sage should bring US word soon in
regard to their decision.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
LORD. YOUNG BID
Wins CONTRACT
FOR new PIERS
Plans BEING Drawn for Con-
crete Sheds; Swamps at
Waikiki Being Surveyed

Following the low bid by the Lord
Young Company on the new concrete
piers, Nos. s. and 10, Chairman G.
z. Forbes OF the Harbor Commission
announced. today that q notice is be
ing sent TO he com any stating that
the contract for the work has been
awarded them BY the board.
The bid OF the Lord. Young Com,
pany, S285,009,s was announced Sester-
day in the Star:BnHetIn, but as was
stated the contract was not to be
awarded until the harbor commission
ers had talked OYER the work with the
representatives OF the company In
order to come to q clear understand
ing on details. ..
we shall go ahead now with our
plans and specifications for the new
concrete sheds which are 10. stand
upon the completed Iiers,' says Mr.
Forbes. 1T will probably be about
two months before our designs ARE all
complete, after which we viii adFer-
tise and call for tenders, '
!. A call for bids wlti be issued In a
few days for the remodeling OF the
armory. This work viii demand an
expenditure OF practically $20. 600. new
rooms being placed In a number o!
vacant spaces that now exist.
Bids will also he advertised for in
q few days on the Kula sanitariiTm.
project amounting TO $4,000, and also
for the new steel furniture which IL
TO be installed In the different terri
torial buildings
The department now has a field
party at work surveying the Waikiki
swamps, forerunner of the Waikiki
reclamation project Grades are be-
ing established and general data Sc
sured preliminary to filing up the
swamps and diyerting the stream that
empties into the ocean near the Out
rigger Club beach, sss2ss.ssa5 .
The swamp land when reclaimed
will be one OF the choicest sections
OF the city. The diverted stream will
empty into the ocean somewhere. in
the vicinity Of Fort De Russy. II i,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
DAILY REMINDERS

Round the island In auto. $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone n H.-ady.
maxine Elliott and " Harem" hats
the latest screations- on display at
Milton 4 Parsons. ADV.
The Goodwin, only exclusive corset
shop IN Honolulus absolutely new 1915
models Pantheon building adv.
Miss Eva Kinney. teacher OF piano
forte; 1z5e Kaiia. mr.. Seaside Specfai
attention beginners; phone SeO2. lady
For your better correspondence
Hurd's fancy note paper. correspon.
dence cards, etc. At the Hawaiian
News Co, IN the Young building.
Panama hats reduced from $40 to
$3.50; Porto Rico hats reduced from
$3.50 to s2.T5. Loading hat cleaners,
1852 Fort st, opp. CnRyent--adv. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
MORNING ON CHANGE

New low levels were sought by Hilo
common this morning when the stock
changed hands at 80 cents a share, a
fact taken as an index that the prop
erty will be lost to the present COM
pany and recognized after receiver
ship. Hawaiian Commercial and Oahu
Sugar, in. sympathy with further de
clines in the price Of sugar this week,
sold down to new low levels for the
current half Of the year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23
DON'T EAT PEANUTsl CAUSE
APPENDICITIS. i.

/ i f.---E I -
Cases OF appendicitis have been
directly traced TO peanuts. Homo.
lulu people who eat indigestible
foods should guard against appen.
dicitis by taking twice week ONE
SPOONFUL buckthorn bark, ely.
cerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i.ka.
This mixture Is so POWERFUL
and cleanses bowels so thorough
ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost
ANY CASE constipation, sour or
gassy stomach. ONE bottle has re-
lieved mild cases appendicitis.
Most medicines act only on lower
bowel; Adleri-ka acts on BOTH
lower and upper bowel. TEN
MINUTES after NAking, effect be-
gins--the INSTANT action is sur.
prising. Although powerful, II
works GENTLY and NEVER
gripes. The HOLSTER Drug Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23

uQtl III CIOCk next uSSudy mOIH-
ing.
Those. students Who are taking the
course in the history Of art at. the Col
lege of Hawaii will meet Miss Chip
man at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Charged with having opium in his
possession, Jose NJ Dams has been
released by the federal authorities on
bond in the sum of 1925, pending the
calling of his case for trial. .,
E The respondent of the case OF the
Kaneohe Ranch Company against c.
Lai Yong, a bill for specific perform
ance, has filed demurrer. to the COM
plant in circuit court. - a.
- The charities and social welfare
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce will meet in the rooms Of the
chamber, Kauikeolani building, at 8
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
~ On the ground of extreme cruelty,
Isabel |. Thompson was. granted a
divorce by Circuit, Judge Whitney to-
day from James E. Thompson. the de-
cree dating on and after September
30.
Tenders for the plumbing work in
the new territorial penitentiary at Ka-
lihtkai will not be opened in the Of
flee of the superintendent of public
works until noon, October %. They
were to be opened today.
Fl. F. Weisenberger, charged with
having stolen quantity of opium
from the offices of the U. S. commits
sloner and district attorney in the fed
eral building, will enter plea in fed
era1 court tomorrow morning.
Officers to serve during the com
ing year will be elected at the annual
meeting of the Country Club at 8
O'Clock this evening. The new Off
GERS will be installed at banquet to
be held at the club on Saturday night.
Onis Bonkichi was badly bruised
about the face yesterday evening when
the underpinning of house which was
being moved gave way and pinned him
under it, Luckily he escaped without
serious damage and his wounds were
treated lat the police station by Dr..
r. G, Aver.
Six delegates to the international
Peace Congress which is to be held
NafnhnH 10 of Panama
Pacific exposition in San Francisco
have been appointed. By Governor
Pinkham. They are Senator James
L. Coke, James McCandless, Gerrit p.
Wilder, E. r. Stackable, E. F. Pax
ton and H. P. Wood. Most of the
delegates are already at the exposi-
ton.
Dawn" is the startling title with
which Sydney Greenbie attracts the
attention of the public Of Honolulu
with the publication of his novel mag
aZine. His magazine is Of an uncer-
tain critical nature, dealing with all
manner of things esthetic and intel
lectual. Greenbie is travelling about
the world and stopping long enough
here and there to issue his magazine
and then pass on.
Horace w. Vaughan. former member
of Congress who halls from TeXLr
kama, Tex, and who, on October I,
will assume the duties Of assistant t
S. district attOtley, today was admit
ted to practise IAN in the local federal
court, having taken the oath before
Judge Charles F. Clemens. Mr. Waugh
an will succeed J. Wesley THOMPSON,
who forwarded his resignation TO
Washington, D. e., last Friday. Mr..
Thompson has announced that he will
practise law in Honolulu, and that he
may enter one of The local law firms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23

Australia possesses 1172 steamers
as her mercantile marine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-23

Half a million letters are sent to
British soldiers on the western front
every day