davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-11-06
wAsEcA COUNTY.
LADIES' AUXILIARY.
HENNHP1N COUNTY.
1895 18th Ave q. Ssss'

1. GssG1 44tS President, v. Miss Mary Beyi.a.
Da D,yision Ne Ne. 1GcI,rs.idsnt Mr.. y.!l.
zi N.l,, eo %aPensyA AZ: s: :.
Mrs. u: A. Lane. 81 18th Ave n: YI1.
SeS;; Mt ME- Getherins Casey, 36S Frs
o Moi ase i Tssts e.. Mr. IT, c}sre HZ.
Ian. 1925 18th Ave. s.: Med. ExamisSr.
Pr. Rose Valley. SIS Syndicate BiSx.
M Meefd1nEs h held aI q SECOND ana foarfi
II s. 18th st. - ~ W. "~'''
ae Rtvii M9a. No. = 6H,'n',ns:p91,s-Prs.-
M Nary sa Hil iz-3 Zee; Sec: Mary o'Kssss:
gA1et r suiiixs Treas aa. Eli Tii:.ss sd
Jenries; Med. Examiner, Dr.. OBrion.
Meeting Me- In held every nrst ana third Non
SO Central Ave. we .'''
3t7;':? n sss zs:::s
1 ATs T.; A We n f!e1 sen ss RICE is.!
Katharine ryan. 1867 CO.. sd I'd f AZ. -:
n: ms: Sec. Mrs: Nellie webster: iSis
sois ssh Sc ~ Ssofn Mr.
Meetings held hrst and third Tnesd.y:
sra f 81. N. month"; Hail. Plymouth and
de Division hnn. No, Minsnns n,
&; ST. Wee sss Pres, Ms, MargaEet Duty;
S.; Fin Sec. Mrs sasaSy : k tssz n. i sGe7
i In Az 4sts g.; ms; Sec; Mrs. Mary rev.
sm'1sTy! sSS 81. 1tt& ,: AZ. T.; Msa: IS.
Meetings held every f,r. ana ana Se tSssS
Bloomington and Franklin AYES. '"'F
AZ. DIVISION No. s, Minneapolis-Presi-
NJ a7fe es pr apllM'9 Mary 3sSe dssS:.s
Morrissey. 1910 I'm Ava e n; sf Fin 80: 81.
ms Sec s ST Srisn AZ AZ ~
Laurel Ave: n: Med. Examiner. Dr.: i.
n. Egan, 1415 Emerson Ave. n. Meet.
ner 9TH st. and 10th Ave-. n. ""''' ''F'
,i as: h No. .aaies pssss 4.,;s
Martin. ISIS Pierce 81; e Tis seG Sec ari M
Nh ~ MoFFs a,1 soS q; 9Th r. Az ins &c.
MS 9. Burns, SIS s7th az Av g. n H. To- ~.
Examiner, Dr.. II. F. Mcguire. Mesf.
ings held every drst and third wednsS-
fr.1 Of each month at asnd ana 0sa.
RAMSEY COUNTY.
County President, Mrs. Ellen conrax.
Mr. Ml Masgaret Scott Il. Central AZ:
Central Az Mestiass 6 hid 1t Z: Mis. =:
man hall, 7th and franklin Sts.
wAsECA COUNTY.
~, Division No. I. Janesville-Prssidsnt
M Si'onosth nc, alyn nm ", Vice Pres; sarak
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-11-06
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.

=, County President. John simsns, 81,
w Di>iiX,ision Nc; ]: Dul9th..Prssslea.
N ktS s. Pres f., John F; scsnlon, 1s7H ~.
Bride, ": 6th ST.; Rec. Sec, ". j.
Lydon, 42e e. Sd St.; Med. Examiner. Dr:
Il; w Fahey. az New Jersey 1a1s.
Wednesdays at Cathedral Han. secon6
Ave. w. and Fourth st.
Division No. 4. West Duluth-Presi.
dent John e. Cullen; Vice Pres, John
hs .s Treas. p: II: McGraw; Rec.
Elm. and ms. Sec, Jas. Connolly: Med
Examiner, DR.. Payette.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-11-06
MURRAY COUNTY.

man; Tre.s. Jos: Byrns: Ina Sec. J. J.
naugh: Ned. Examiner: Dr.. ~. 4 ~.
terson: Meetings held the third aetSr.
DAY OF each month In 0ormaa'e Han.
Currie, Mimi, S
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-11-06

kILkENNY..
James Brennan, Bennettsbridge,
Thomastown, whose hands and arms
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-11-06
SCOTT COUNTY.

SCOTT COUNTY.
=, County President. F. J. Leonard. Jsr-
Diyision No. I. Belle Plaine-Prss.,
P BE-. q. r; Maloney. Belle Plaine; viee
se secs. Jc 51n9 Ksesllsy: Belle Plaine: Rse
Sec. James H. stratton. Belle Pi,i.a:
ms; Sec, James H. StrattSn. 6eiis
P emins:: Treas John g: Clarke: 1sd. *.
are are held on first Sunday Of month h
Fraternity hall. at 1880 p. m.
STEVENS COUNTY.
=, County President. N. Mahonsy. xsr.
Division No. President James T.
n raSsn M Norris; Vice Pres, Frank Han
gerald. Morris: Fin. Sec. J. ). Hanra.
han. Morris; 1ns: Sec, Thos. 3. acCsa.
4Tey fi RGnnslly; Me- Me-. Eaaminel Dr.
Daly. G. MCCARTHY. John Ring. Meet
.n9s nrst sunday OF the month. at Lin.
STEELE COUNTY.
a County President. George c. Tshsr.
John s. Brick; vice Pres. -5 smsa
Quinn; Rec; Sec. J. 3. Malone: Fin:
sec: !; . y: Malone: ms. Sec. ]. 4 1ia-
none = Greas' T John Hogan; Ned, Kan
nelq On nrst Wednesday Of month II
SWIFT COUNTY.
c, GoSnty Prs'ident-D. F: McDsrn.tt.
Division No. President WIN. n,
Seen yece M R5Des: e = 4scarthy: Re:
Jas. o'Donneii; Ned. Examiner' nr 3
Dagnault. Meeting held every 1rst
sunday Of each month at Hi6erniaS
W1NoNA COUNTY.
x, County President N. J. Ryan. SCI 4.
Division No. 1-Pres.. = A. MAMMA,
52s ": Howard st.; Vice Pres. +. Rioe'
Is 7 w. MAJ AZ e Be Be &c., Sec yeh9 3aGs
h fa1 MSass9hatn Eon,, St; Ing; SEE. 8.
=. Ryan. 2e4 d. King St.; Ned. Exam
iner. Dr.. Lester, 4os Winone 81. Teaf.
1mge are held on second ana fourfh
1hursdays OF month In St. Thomas han.
wAsECA COUNTY.
VIC County President Thoa Foley. James.
bert; Rse. s se WRre ccn1 Misni 81. In.
Charles McLoone: Treas, &. J. LnS:
Ned; Examiner. DR.. A. J. Rudolf. Nat.
i sigd held e every i,rst Th%rsdey ana tSiri
hall, Waseca.
s,, R5,i,visicn INC; No. I. Jane.ville-Pres.. las.
Ina: Sec. J. II Byron; Roc. Sec. s.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-11-06

DIVISION OFFICERS A. o. H-TIME
ANOKA COUNTY.
County President-John p. Coleman,
Anoka, MINI.
Division No. 1. Aneka-Pres, William
Z Ward; Vice Pres, John l. Green;
Rec. Sec, Charles e. Green: Fin. Soc.
James McArdle: Ins. Sec, James Nc
Ardle: Treas. John Ward; Med. Exam
tners. J. H. Frank and A. T. Game.
BIG STONE COUNTY.
County President-M. J. Mcdonnell,
Graceville, MINI.
Division No. /. 0raceville-Pres. J. p.
Trainor: Vice Pres. T. F. Rowan; Rec.
Sec. ]. n. Scanlon: Fin. Sec, C. p. Gin
naty: Ins. Sec. c. p. Ginnaty; Treas, J.
N. Randall. Meeting held every first
Sunday and third Thursday Of each
month at Fraternity hall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-11-06
LIE suEuR COUNTY.

County President, Jacob oish. LIE
Sueur, MINI.
- Pivision No. :: MontEomery-Pre...
sidy: Rec. sec., Ed Clarkin:. Fin. see..
2. A. Hanlon; I'M! Sec, D: 4; Han1on;
DR.. James 1cKeon. Meetings are hell
On drst Sunday Of month In Catholic
School Hail.
xi Diy,:iq 81 Nc; :: G1sr ts Prs: = +
Sec. B. J. Caulsy; Fin. Sec. J. J. Ger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
STRANGERS !

New York awaits a tourist
tide that will stop short Of
the Atlantic this season.
Visitors to our City will
find the expected welcome
at the Store they have
learned to connect with New
York.
Mays has unbounded
hospitality. unsurpassed ser
vice and a pleasant sense Of
money sdped' to add to the
sum total Of impressions that
the visit to New York was
well worth while.
We consider out-of-town
patronage a compliment
~QUALITY-SER'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
PRAISE FOR JUDGE HAND.
Complimented for Work ~ Re-
ceiver for Contracting Firm.

In a memorandum filed in the United
States District Court yesterday Judge
Julius NJ. Mayer compliments his col
league. Judge Augustus y, Hand, for
the work lone by the latter ~ one of
the receivers for the Gilmore Il Hamilton
Contracting Company before he was ap-
pointed to the + deral brnCn.
The Gilmore & Hamilton company had
contracts for. part of tho work on the
S;atskill aqueduct, but before 1t was able
10 begin the work was sued In equity
and Judge Hand and stephen l.. Shell
don were appointed receivers. They
found that the company hadn't one dol
lar in cash and that It's s5O0,0 900 assets
were not of the quick liquidating kind.
Nevertheless. they sublet the contracts
and during their rcceivership took In
81 1885, 53. As a result the general
creditors have received 40 per cent. of
their claims, and are likely to receive
AZ per cent, and the lien creditors have
been paid In fun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
FOR MEN

At $A.49--Rea English sole
leather cases fitted with ebony
military brushes. soap box.
tooth powder bottle contain.
ing tooth and nail BRUSH and
thin model cloth brush and
comb.
At $I.49--Real English sole
leather cases lined with calf
skin and fitted with military
brush. soap box. tooth powder
bottle. tooth and nail brushes.
mirror. nail file. scissors, cloth
brush. nickel shaving stick and
place for safety razor outfit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
HERMANN INQUIRY PLANNED.
COmmissiOner Woods to Investi-
gate Details of Death.

Police Commissioner Arthur Woods
win conduct an investigation into the
circumstance surrounding the death of
David Hermann, who was Dur
Wednesday night in the street with a
fractured skull and taken to three po-
lice stations before 1t was discovered
that he vas seriously injured.
When the Commissioners was shown
the account OF the death Of Mr.. Herr
ma In THE SUN yesterday he displayed
much Interest.
This has not been brought to my
attention as yet through official han
nelA," he said. II think II deserves my
immediate consideration An dnvestiga-
ton Will be begun at once"
David Herman. a brother OF the
ate Nathan Hermann, millionaire
philanthropist and member OF the Cot
ton and Produce exchanges, was found
at Broadway and Nineteenth street with
a deep cash over his left eye. lie died
at 3 o'clock Thursday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

he VOlIes in White with fine
way" stripes in pretty colors,
have a full draped bodice drawn
into a corded vestee effect. Deep
yoke and high collar are Of
pleated organdie: the oravat Of
black ribbon. Corded bands
edged with pleated frills cleverly
accentuate the skirts width.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
TheMacyOr der Booths

Mainly for the convenience Of com-
muters. Mays has booths in
the Grand Central and Hudson
Terminals. In the latter-custo.
mers who live in New Jersey. and
in the former customers whose
homes are on the New York Cen
trial, Harlem or New York, New
Haven and Hartford lines, may have
the assurance that all orders left
by ~ 4. NJ. will be filed and the
packages received Mt the Termi-
mails after I p. VI. the same day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
FOR WOMEN

At $4.S9-Flat, limousine style.
real Morocco leather. silk lined
in light coiors. White ivory
finish fittings. brush and comb.
soap box. tooth brush holder.
nail file. button hook. oval
standing or hanging mirror.
Al $7.N-Real English sole
leather Gases with a full set Of
fittings in ebony same style as
Mems cases at same price, and
-lady's hair brush.
All the Sole Leather Gases may be
had in tan OF brown and there is an
excellent assortment Of fine cases for
men and women up to $3.50
Macy's-Main Floor. 1Ath Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
Fitted
Travelling
Cases

The man with a fitted Travel
ing Case knows where to find his
toilet articles when he wants
them. People who contemplate
a trip to the Coast will be inter-
ested in the following cases which
have been APPLY termed the
"Panamo Poetic Exposition Tourists
Friend"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

typical Oriental patterns adorns
five panels for skirt and front, collar
and cuffs Of waist. In each Robe
there are II yards of 27 inch silk.
3Sth Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
Macy's Public Service Bureau

This Store conducts Department Of Special Service which ba revelation to New Workers
and their guests alike This Service makes Pullman reservations arrange all details ft travel
the delight and satisfaction or patrons. Make this Department your very own You
cannot impose upon II. IL IS sever at your service. Main F%r. Bany 3h ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
Summer Furniture
for Porch and Liuing Room

The artisans who wrought these pieces Of pliable reed and
rattan have caught to perfection the blythe spirit Of Summer. A gay
sobGr penshngs OF other seasons. Graceful strength. cool comfort and
surprisingly moderate prices characterize this offering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

colored stripes are eminently
practical, for they launder so
perfectly. Tailored model with
flaring collar of organdie, lace
edged. Bands Of reversed
stripes and a deep flounce give
the fashionable Silhouette to
the skirt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

Handkerchiefs
For Men and Women
Just received from Japan a shipment Of 400 Dozen Sill! Crepe
de Chine Hdndke,ehiJs-of a quality that cannot be matched in
town for less than Soc each-Maey Special Price GdeD. nc.
Plain White Centes with u Inch eolored borders, Pink. Blue.
Lavender. Pearl and Black: also with solid color centers and plain
white q inch borders.
Women's Plain Hemstshed Women's Irish Crossbar
Hdndkeehies (eaeH lie Ho,dL.,,b;., (.oeN Ee
MAys Usuai P'hs. &c
Hens are handthread drawn M&ys Umd Price, Ne
4, = and u inch wide. Sheer u.,,., =, ,Is. , i,o,
and heavy quality. superior quality VI 'S" I"'''
Mems Pure Irish Linen HandknehiJs (Box Of 9. VOC
May, Usual Price. ND
Superior quality Linen; neat openwork initial.
Mems Extra Size Linen MEMS Pure Irish Linen
HandkechiJs. He HdndkerehiJs (eoch). lie
Msy, Usual Pdte. ne Msey, Usual Price. M
Pure Irsh Linen with y and Durable quality; imported from
u inch hens. Belfast. Ireland.
Mems Irish Linen Initial Handkerehies (Bor Of g. az
Verified Price ELarh,e. 500
Excellent quality Of Linen. Limited quantity.
Mays Main Floor. seth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

In pink. light blue. lavender,
grey, navy. black or white, urmade
Robes of lustrous Crepe de Chine. ,
japanese hand-embroidery in
Macy's-Main Y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
BUD MARS INVENTS AIR TORPEDO
WHICH GAN BE GUIDED BY WIRELESS
Famous Aviator Who Visited
Honolulu Offers War Dept.
Aero hrapnel Bomb
Mars has 4 war message.

The famous Bud. who was Capt.
Thomas Baldwin's nrofege In aviation,
Glenn Curtiss' promising pupil. and
then himself tutor to many famous
birdmen, now blossoms out as the In
Fentos Of an aerial bomb and flying
torpedo which may revolutionlze over.
head warfare.
'Rnd'' visRed Honolulu In 1910. and
gave exhibition flights here on his
way around the world. The announce
nlent OF his inventions Is the answer
to the question asked by flying fans
innumerable in the past few years:
What's become of Bud Mars? He
wasn't killed like Beachy, and Ralph
Johnston and the others. was her
Far from being killed Mars has been
turning his wits, sharpened by thrill
ing experience. to devising means OF
killing others lin aerial combat. as
practised by the belligerents OF today.
He has offered to the United States
war department the exclusive rights
to his Haero-shrapnel bomb. designed
to Increase hundredfold the destruc-
tiyeness Of explosive missiles dropped
from aircraft, and to his flying tor
Ipedo, capable Of sustaining itself In
the air automatically. while guided
by wireless to the object to be de-
stroyed.
James G. Mars began his career at
the age Of is as circus parachute
jumper. In 1910 be made the world
tour, introducing the heasier-than-air
flying machine In II foreign countries
and accommodating for himself the tidy,
sum Of $4,000 in eight months. The
Noros OF the Philippines made him q
datto, or lord. a distinction carrying
with It the privilege Of acquiring SIX
wives. Bud flew away with the title
but firmly ren0unced the matrimonial
embarras de richesse.
And now. out OF the obscurity Of
years spent In the inventors work
shop, Mars comes forward with two
novel devices to offer 70 the war de-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
EDITOR

The survivors of this ruin took refuge in. the
towns especially Monastir- destitute of the
necessaries of life. Since then it has been i'm
possible for them to do anything toward re-
trieying their fortunes or to earn farthing.
Their only resources had been agriculture,
which they could have resumed only If their
homes and barns could have been gratnitously
rebuilt, and if oxen, seed, and agricultural i'm
plements could have been provided. That was
impossible, because the events of 1912 were
followed BY other wars and urgent appeals to
charity on every side. No other means of earn,
ing living has been opened to them, as there
has been no demand for labor owing to eco
nomieal conditions
In Monastir alone there are some 5000 per
sons, including refugees from more than 80
villages Many of them are suffering from i'll
ness caused by two and half years Of semi
starvation, while large numbers are in state
of extreme debility, which, failing relief, can
only end in lingering death There are whole
streets of families in this condition. They have
parted with everything salable Women, re-
duced to skin and bones, are feeding their in /
fants on dry bread got by begging. Hundreds
of these families have recently been visited, and
scarcely house has been found in which there
is an atom of food beyond scraps of dry bread
and, here and there, few handfuls of -four
No family possessed meat, eggs, butter, cheese.
oil, salt, tea, coffee, and rice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
By.PRoDUcTs OF WAR.

Turkish massacres in Armenia are adding to
the horrors of plight already nearly hopeless
for stricken people.
Armenia, like Macedonia, has been ravaged
by almost incessant war and war in which It
can best play only the part of the innocent by
stander who gets all the hard knocks. Mace
donia is in frightful need of the necessities of
life. Dispatches received from British Consul
Greig at Monastir, Macedonia, indicate that the
situation of the refugee population in that dis
trict is very serious. $50 many people have
succumbed to the effects of exposure and starv-
alton, says Mr.. Greig, land the crop pros
poets are SO bad, that despair has quenched all
Initiative Everywhere the distress is in
creased by the enormous prices of foodstuffs,
by the lack Of medical assistance, by the need
Of clothing and housing. The situation is
equally precarions for Christian and Moslem
population. = s...z
Acute distress of a peculiarly horrible char
acfer prevails among the civilian population of
Ochrida, Dibra, Kirchevo and Perlepe. The
chief sufferers are refugees from villages de-
stroyed IN 1912 when cattle, grain, agricultural
implements and all household effects of hun
dreds Of families were looted or destroyed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
sos, 5000, 600 MuNITIoN
" - CONTRACT Is READY

BALTIMORE, Md. - A confidential
agent for the British government has
been here inspecting munitions plants
and preparing to report on their capa.
city. In less than two weeks con-
tract for sos, 100000 for munitions
will be given out and Baltimore firms
are to receive. the bulk of the con-
tract, it is declared. Six machine
shops In Baltimore are contemplating
a merger for the purpose of getting
the contracts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
BODY OF CARETAkER
OF CHURCH GROUNDS
|. BURIED NEAR CHURCH

Funeral services for KeaIoha Kama
kaole. for many years caretater of the
grounds of Kawaiahao church. were
held at Silya's undertaking establish.
merit yesterday afternoon. Following
the services. lengthy procession
headed by a band, wendell its way tn
Kawaiahao church where, after brief
ceremony, the remains we're inferred
In the old Kawaiahao cemetery. ..,s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11

& Il. 80 s--Sf 4 ..
Those politicians who are attempting to sad
die Honolulu with reactionary charter de-
signed TO exploit the public service for the sci
fish purposes of political machine need not
be surprised at the sudden revolt of good citi-
zens.
Wideawake men CAM be drugged by smooth
words into submission to "a charter composed
Of bl,H, bunk and bossism.
It IS bluff because It breaches good govern
ment and in practise will be bad government.
bluff because il ''puts up front = of civic
righteousness and cloaks civic hypocrisy.
1t is bunk because it will cheat the people of
the fruits Of good government to which they
are entitled economy, efficiency, energy In
public office. 1t is bunk because it bears the
seinblance of government by the people and. In
reality will be government by the politicians
It is bossisnl. because it encourages the boss;
i welcomes the boss; it aids the boss; it sup
ports The boss.
1t IS bossisIn because it creates system.
which invites bossism to enter here and
flourish which allows the boss to entrench him
self behind the bulWarks of patronage and fay-
oIitisin and improper influence
II Is bosssm because it multiplies offices,
and the boss grows powerful on multiplicity
Of offices and his ability to manipulate them.
It is bossism because il sets one part Of the
city against another, and in that situation lies
the opportunity Of the boss to make deals and
swap appropriations and pull off trades and
bargain away the taxpayers birthright of nm
partial government
It is bossism because it makes q yotea thing
to exchange for h Job, and thus bids the boss
open his employment bureau and turn the pub
lie service into . feed through.
It is bossism because it will put the elected
officials of Honolulu in the power Of the boss;
they must execute his orders, run his errands,
wait hi bis doorstep and be bis creatures,
bought and paid for. q
This boss has not arisen in Honolulu, but he
wiz arise, SO surely as such charter as that
proposed in the majority report to the charter
convention is adopted. He will arise because
there IS opportunity for him under such char
ter because place is created for him, becauseI
that IS the sort Of charter which, in munich
nalities an over the United States, has invited
and encouraged and supported the boss
Granted that the proponents of this majority
plan believe in their report; grant them every
t;ffue Of SINCERITY, then they have entirely
Filled to grasp the lessons, the costly lessons,
lhat bossism has taught mainland cities. And
through these costly lessons mainland cities
have come to strive for the short ballot, for the
city manager plan in some instances, for some
plan that will render their government more
accountable to the people. They have found
ii Ia the reduction Of elective Offices in the
recall inputting their cities more nearly on the
basis Of business institutions
This proposed charter of bluff, bunk and
boksisIns should be repudiated by every wide
awake citizen of Honolulu. This is the time
when the insurgent in the charter conventional
can do Honolulu vital service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
DprSfldl,
IMol4lOG

DR. G. B. HIGH. the local dentist,
aud Mrs High win leave for the main.
land IN the steamer aanoa tomorrow
lsE7Rsss = z -
]. B. McSWANSoN win assume the
editorship Of the HiIo Tribune, taking
the place Of George Henshall. resign
ed. Mr.. Henshall win return to Homo
lulu.
W. H. SMITH, public school com.
missioner OF Hilo. made a hasty bust.
ness trip to Honolulu Saturday. arriy-
ing In the morning and isaring in the
afternoon.
MRS. CHARLOTTE C. COCHRAN.
mother OF Capt. William B. Cochran.
! u. s. A., stationed IT Fort Shafter, is
scheduled to arrive In Honolulu in the
, transport Sheridan next Thursday. i
MISS SALLIE TRASK. teacher OF
Waiahole school. on the windward side
of this island. has been transferred to
Lihue, Kauai She will leave for her
new post tomorrow evening by the
steamer Kinau.
DIR. ST. d. G. WALTERS leaves on
the s. S. Manoa tomorrow for the
mainland. During his absence of
about 10 weeks DIR. George Herbert,
who just returned from his annual va
cation, win take charge Of his practise.
HENRY w. KINNEY. superinten.
dent Of public instruction, win leave
for the Big Island Saturday to spend
a week In the Puma. Hilo and Hama
5kua districts. While on Hawaii he
win confer with the county super
.yisors regarding the construction Of
new public school buildings.
ALEXANDER HARRISON Of Paris,
the well known artist, who painted
The Joy of Life now On display In
the palace of fine arts at the San Fran.
cisco exposition, Is visiting in Honolu.
III, having arrived in the Sonoma Mon.
day He probably will give up q pro.
posed trip to the Orient and return to
the mainland within short time.
. e