davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

At the start and losing cen lengths.
Blue Thistle. tho second choice led all
the way and beat CHI Field by q length
and a half. The spor: was the best
since the opening OF the meeting and
was thoroughly enjoyed by about 5000
persons. The summaries:
FIRST RACE.
For three-year-olds and upward: selling: by
subscription of $40 with $500 added. SIX fur.
longs. main course.
r, mq;;s : Age. ~. Jockey. Pieces. Fin.
Minstrel. 8 ,.;...io1. Nolan....... 50 10 70
s snSsmTto T.. los. .hi,lsy; 80. & p, g
iTs%ira ,,i s''. ~ seward: ~
Eli C''S..''....ii CAREY; ioo-i col 7
Good start; won ridden out: Ella Bryson. Oh.
M, BY Juvcnal- Graziosa, owned and ira ned
by X. Y. Carinan.
sEcoND RACE.
The Littlcneck. handicap for three-year-oldsr
by sIb.cription ofsiO. with 5000 added: nvc and
Moi;s$ Hss: VT. Jockey. Prices. Fin.
ing a. ~. Bu.,on".... ~ Z.
gHs n mins S.. III u. sRs sGshey. ,S-i 81 .
T@ hiSssSs:i : o.: .iiS y. : sSn n eI Ven )
Poldrius, 3. ..... 30. Lowdcr u. .i5-l Al
Good start: won handy; TOP o IN. Morning,
By Frederick Johnson: trained by c. Patterson.
THIRD RACE
For four-ycar-olds and upward which have
not won ~, 30 In 1914 or 1915. by subscription of
10; with SO added; sn and a half furlone-.
mqrse s Ass. w. Jockey. Prices. Pin;
ro onf La, s. S.on I. '' ito. 81 b ysau. II out ~
Hester prynne.5 III. McCahey.... SIS out !
Good start; w Tsnf hiand IL y Yankee Notions.
ch. e.. BY Yankee-Fsirie Queen: owned b.
oneck Stable; trained by w.. II. karrick.
FOURTH RACE.
The Garden City: for three-year-oids and
SO, win 400 added; one mile and a sixteenth
Horse 4 Age. Wy. Jocsey. Prices. Pm
nm Field. -. is. Buxton. ...is-s IS 2.
a spsaphs sgsd; : 10 10 MSSahey.. q |"
Good start; won handiiy: Blue Thistle. b. e..
by slaesnSnd rhissle; owned by II. c. h"ilen-
FIFTH RACE.
The International Stceplechase handicapt
FOR thrce-j ear-olds and upward: By subscric-
ton Of $40. starters 70 pay s's additional; 5000
p, s1;cS s Ass. " X w iIiRissss. ?! Prices: s, Tn II
iIisao%D - = sos,n: a. g I"
SyosSet' 5......iti. Maynes"." 81 -
Mt nai i Arrow r. 4. 10 10 FqsssT... 81 81 even even &
trsiITys. s. 90, $50. MeXfce." 81 aoi .
Good start: won ridden out. Biankcnburg.
D. 6. BY Knight Errant Magma Charts: owned
ot Archibald Barklle; trained by :. Nietch.
SIXTH RACE.
For maiden two-year-olds. selling purse 500.
four and a half furlOngS;
,horse s Age. So. Jockey. Price. Fin.
High Horse. .. liz .Dugan. zoe. rs 3-5 -
Lily Heavens.2.. l1 F,rbrother 81 81 ?h
BcSslicn. -. i03 .McC ahey. 80. "a 80 y
Miss PhiiDl:-2.. iO Pyrne. ....lSi 81
Jerry. III, H.. TO-. Steward. . 3-i iD-i ;
heitic. e.. .io7 Turner. ... - 50
broom Corn. q. 100 Li,cy. ...... 81 al
Susan Constt. 2. los. SUTTON ..,. 81 81 4
Time. 0S.
Good start; won salioping High Horse. br. c..
BY Hastings-Hautcs IL, owned by August
Belmont; trained By y. C. Hildreth.
Yelle Tests Whites Left swing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

The International Stceplechase handicapt
for tlrcc-y car-olds and upward. By subscric-
tlon of $40 starters to pay SIS additional: . 1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

Good start: won ridden out: Ella Bryson. Oh.
nj D .JuNcnal -Craziosa. owned and ira ned
By X. Y. Carfnan.
SECOND RACE.
The Littlcneck.. handicap for threc-year-olds.
by subscription OF $40. with 5000 added: nvc ard
Ia hnlf nnlnnmaa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
NIAGARA TAKES GOLD
b FROM AUSTRALIA TO
BANKS IN VANCOUVER

Taking 56 passengers from this port
for the mainland, the Canadian-Aus'
tralasian liner Niagara sailed at mid
night last night for Victoria and
Vancouver. The beat locked carly
last evening from Suya, Auckland and
Sydney, and brought SO passengers
for this port s.,.... - =
Purser A. r. Thompson CT the ship
has enlisted in a New Zealand regl.
ment, and 3will leave. for the front at
the end Of the next down voyage. In
the first eight months of the war, %
pursers OF 60 in the company's serv-
ice enlisted, and Mr.. Thompson's en-
listment adds another. -:
Tie Niagara brought 100 tons OF
cargo for HCnolulu and took out Is
tons She has on board $1,0G0,0GO in
Englh,h gold for Vancouver banks.
Among the honolulu passengers, were
the brothers Cherniavsky, who are to
give concerts here. They played on
shipboart and raised 800 for the
wounded soldiers fund.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
FIVE FORMER PACIFIC
MAIL LINERS INSURED
ON LONDON EXCHANGE

Dispatches from London to the New
York -Worldsstate that the Information.
al Mercantile Marine recently complet.
ed insuring5 the Ave liners, Manehufia,
Mongolia, Siberia, Korea, and China,
which The Atlantic Transport Com
.nany of West Virginia, subsidiary of
the + NJ. MI recently purchased from
the Pacific Mall when the line went
out of transpacific business. - *
All five ships have been insured
with, I1oyd,G according to the cables
from Lond6n, which state that the
transaction is one of the largest han
died by the noted insurance firm in
several months. The despatch states:
THE largest opertion at Lloyd's in
some months was completed yester-
day when the International Mercantile
Marine Company concluded its ar
fragments for insuring the five large
passenger lines bought from the Pa
scific Mail Steamship Company, with
drawn by that company because of the
National SSaAaeh's Act. 1t is. believed
at Lioyd's. that the Manchuria and
Mongolia, The two largest liners, will
be employed in the North, Atlantic
trade, and that the Korea and Siberia
will jcin the Kroenland and Finland in
service between New York and San
Francisco via the Panama Canal All
five ships will continue to fly the
American flag"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
PANAMA MARI SHOULD
MAKE H0nOL uU BY
TENTH OF OCTOBER

Although no advices had been re
ceived today by Castle & Cooke, %
cal agents for the line, II Is believed
by the company that the Panama
Maru, chartered by the Togo Kisen
Kaisha, as announced in an Associat.
ed Press despatch yesterday, Is one
of the passenger steamers President
Asano is securing. following out his
recent line enlargement plan an,
nounced when he was here last week.
Another steamer. name not given. has
also been chartered from the o. s. K.
The Panama Maru, according to
Castle e Cooke, is 408 feet long, and
of 605S tonnage, twin screw, built al
Nagasaki inA1910, and equipped with
wireless. She, was chartered to the
T. K. K. by the o. s. z. which some
years ago purchased HE Hougk0ne
Maru and the America Maru from the
T. K. K Maybe the o.NS. ~ Is 60.
ing to sell these boats back to the
T. X. K, too, joKingly remarked Q
local ticket agent today.
Dimensions of the Panama Maru
are about the same as the Nippon
Maru, which is 43I feet long and Of
6188 tons. This boat carries 100 pas
sengers. The Panama is due to sail
from Yokohama for San Francisco
October 4. This should bring her here
by October 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

a Per stmr. Niagara, for Vancouver
Sept 16.-Miss II. Bryant, Miss G
Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs. MerTick, Mrs. r
a Newman, II Eckart. a. d. Gordan
Ed. Nelson, Malcolm a. Franklin, n
A. Cole, "A. G, Dowsett, Garrett Hug
Richard Grozier. James G. Wheeler
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. NJ. Wallace, Mrs. w
F. Bourne, s. J. Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Goodrich, F. d. Gardner, Mr.
and Mrs. J. IA. Macaulay. C. e. Stone
C., W. Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. Roht Cat
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Gooda1e, A
M. Goodale, Mrs. David Jameson and
child, Mrs. D. Lopez and 2 children
Andrew Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs ]. Me,
Lehman, ]. II, KetehesOn, Fred Oliver
Mrs. T. Penn and child. +. Morrow
r. B. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. James
Donald and Miss NJ Stewart, Geo. Is.
kow, Miss Jane Hamilton G. H. Todd
J. A. McEachern. Leo. Cahill. @. Ma,
son Remey, J. Williams, James Beck
erley, Mrs. A. b. Ingalls, and child.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17

HIIH Il
SCHEDULED new
AND I'M CORRECT
iIS tfIEas J
D. H. Gilmore, Oceanic Passen-
Ger Agent Says ,SaiIings Win
aBe asfP ubIish he'd Yesterday

That the information published in
yesterdays Star-BuHetin concerning
the, new e. Oceanic line. schedule was
absolutely correct, IN spite. of the as
sertion to- the contrary made, today by
local morning. paper, was stated to
day by Passenger Agent D. H. Gil
more of Brewer & Company. Oceanic
agents here. 49,, ..~. ..
THE data / gave out yesterday to
your paper was absolutely correct. - ;
said Mr.. Gilmore this morning. I'VE
have received two separate new sche.
dulles, one later and different than the
other. u
t'The schedule published yesterday
afternoon in the Star-Bulletin was the
last one received. and IS correct, so
far as information at, hand in my of
flee is concerned" 49,. A., 49,. ::
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17

JAPAN SEES Loss
Of AMERICAN
|. BUSINESS

Although the Togo Kisen Kaisha is
reapiRg o golden harvest In freight
and passenger traffic since the Pacific
asail went out OF business, and has
more business than It can handle, jap
anese business men are far from being
elated over the resultant congestion,
according to the Japan Advertiser,
which says the Pacific, Mails with
drawal means q decrease in cargo ca,
pacity Of, $500 tons, so Tar. as Jap.
anese trade is concerned.
This paper goes on TO say that even
il the entire capacity of the T. X. X.
liners is devoted to Japan-American
trade, there would still be a shortage
OF 5000 tons to supplement the loss.
A table printed by the japanese pa.
per shows the cargo capacity Of the
i've biggest Pacific Mail ships to be
5I,9OO tons, and that Of the T. X X.
feet to be 22,5o0 Average shipments
in Yokohama and Kobe are shown to
have been 23,200 tons by Pacific Mail
steamers. and 1850 by the T. K. *.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
ANOTHER DERELlCT
REPORTED DRIFTING
ON ROUTE TO CANAL

Mariners navigating vessels bound
for the Panama canal are being warn,
ed today by Harbormaster William R
Foster to keep a sharp watch for "A
second 2derelict, the brigantine 1ur.
line, in the track of vessels between
the Panama canal and this port.
/. The .Eurline was sighted September
3 by Capt H. Tominaka of the Jap.
anese freighter Kunf Maru. which ar.
rived here yesterday. It was in lati-
tude Is degrees 20 minutes, 40 Sec
onds north, and longitude 100 de-
grees, minute, 0 seconds west. The
ship was deserted and swaterlogged,
with only the fore lower mast stand
ing.
A few veeGs ago the Peruvian bark
Mercurio was sighted in nearly the
same location by the British steamer
1ndradeo. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
SKIPPER
SENDS GABLE
BY SANPAb

As he had no wireless on board
with which to send a message TO this
port. and did not want to lose time
By calling here, the skipper Of the
four-masted schooner Luzon. 7s days
out from Sydney, late yesterday
stopped a fishing sampan on Kaena
point and gave II q message to carry
to. Harbcrmastef ". II Foster 10 be
cabled to the vessels owners m San
francisco, Sanders & Kirschman.
The Luzon's message was TO the
effect that she Is IS days ont from
sydney, bound for Eureka. the north
ern California lumber port The cap
tain reported the ship IN good condf
ton, and his message stated that con
trary winds are making the passage 4
long one.
Captain Foster cahled the message
on: to San Francfseo today and the
Lnzon is consequently loo miles Or
more nearer her destination than had
she anchored OF port and sent the
message in in the ships boat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
PROXY WEDDINGS ARE
POPULAR IN FRANCE
SINCE WAR BEGAN

PARIS. France-Since the new law
of April OF this year authorizing mill
tary marriages by proxy came into
force, over 700 such marriages have
been performed.
The law provided that two months
must elapse between the application
for authoritarian and the performance
of The ceremony. One result OF this
delay is that in several cases the
bridegroom has been killed en- the
battlefield by he time the proxy mar
rage tCGk plac &C.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
HSSELSsI0 AND 1850
FROM THE ISLANDS
- --1 1--# 1tlsSz>t
Especial Wireless to Merchants,
Exchanee.)

HfLO-Sailed, September Is, 4. p. M,
S. S. Kentuekian for New York.
j.. SPOKEN. ~
sc. LUZON-from Sydney for Eureka,
Is days out, on September 16. of
coast Oahu by. Japanese sampan:
all we'll 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
3exaoe Gtde12iea

Sick headache, biliouSness, piles and
bad breath are usually caused by mac
tive bowels. Get q box of Rexall
Orderlies. They act gently and effec-
lively. Sold only by Us At
& Benson, Smith q. Co. Ltd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17

Figures for automobile exports from
the Department of Commerce at
Wash -ngton shows that for the year
ending June 50 American manHfae-
turers exported 1856 motor vehicles
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17

Sales: Between Boards-50 Waia-
luas 81; 10 McBryde z; Is Onomea
331s 300. so Olaa SIS; 5 Oahu Sugar
Co. 2Sh; 10 Haw. Pineapple Co. 33&s
Session Sales: Oahu Sugar Co. 90;
so Waialua 20A. y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17

ARA Keibo, japanese aviator,
flying az the aerial school at Hemp
stead, i. l., was seriously injured
when his machine fell 30 feet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
NOTICE.
Eva Plantation Company.

The stock books Of Eva Plantation
Company will be closed to transfers
Monday, September 20, 1915, at Is
o'clock noon, to Thursday, September
80, 1915, inclusive.
CHAS. H. ATHERTON.
Treasurer, Eva Plantation Co.
Honolulu, September II, 1915.
6211-lt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17
PASSENGERS BOOKED


Per IL. str. claudine for Maui, Sep
TENDER Nv. o. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
F. Britain, Mrs. w. Dingle. Miss Cock
EFT, F. j. Turner, Miss Nakatani, Miss
Shin Yin Chin, Mrs. and Miss Shin
Yin Chin, Rev. Shin Yin Chin, s. *.
Kawaihoa, Airs. H. Lyons, Miss A.
Waiamanu.s
ship will be in commission again late
today. The Kinau will so in for an
overh 'uiing Sunday morning. This
win take about "A hours and the docb
should be free to receive the = sub
marine ffiotilla Tuesday. This, OF
course, may be oHIysfor a superficial
oyerhauling, as II, Is limited in today's
wireless news that the r group may
be ordered to Mare Island for inves.
tigation. -s..
Collector of Customs Malcolm A..
Franklin sailed last night in the
Niagara for New York by way of Van
couyer to attend the collectors meet
ing in the former city, October 40.
He will visit in Washington and CO.
lumbus, Miss. his former home, re-
turning here December IS. In Mr..
Franklin's absence Deputy Collector
Raymer Sharp will have charge OF the
office. ~.
The Danish steamer Natal was due
to sail today, after taking bunker coal
at the Inter-Island. This is her first
call here. The Natal, which came in
yesterday, has 5000 tons of nitrate
for Vladivostok. This is the second
nitrate ship Gaming here in the. last
few weeks. the first having been the
Bertrand, a British steamer. The
FcrrOn2, another nitrate boat, is dug
here late this month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17

Latest sugar quotation: SO degrees
test, 4.4o5 cts, or $3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17

- : NOTICE. =.
No session tomorrow, Sept. Is. 1916.
Regatta Day4-legal holiday. r...,-.E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17

Prewer & Company reported today
that the Toyohashi Maru is duo nexi
Wednesday, September %, from New
York. bound for Ylsdiyostok,,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17

Capt. M. A. Madsen, assistant har.
bermaster. serving in the absence Of
Capt. John G. Lorenzen, who is away
on leave. brought in his first ship,
the Japanese freighter.. Kumi Maru
yesterday. Z :...+. .,..ss. 80 !. Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17

The oil tanker Santa Maria arrived
in port yesterday from Port San Luis,
with cargo of 44,000 barrels of oil
for the Union OIL Company. She LEFT
there September 6. s>,.sa.. ., a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-17

When the Ventura was 600 miles
south of Pago-Pago. or 2700 miles
from this port. she was in touch with
wireless stations here, This Is given
as an extraordinary distance for a
ships radio to carry.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
Little Storle,
10 Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
Copyright, 1915, by ]. g. Lloyd.)
Peter Rabbit Goes Looking.

No one had ever heard of Mrs Joe
Otter. and vet if there wasn't a Mrs
Joe, how was it that Grandfather Frog
and Peter Rabbit and Jerry Muskrat,
all three, had seemed to see two nt'ie
brown heads where the Laughing
Brook comes into the Smiling Pooi.
For a while they talked it over be-
tween themselves. Each was sure that
he had seep two 1t was only for
moment and then there was nothing
to be seen. 1t was all very mysterious
Must be there was somethlhs 'e
matter with our eyes. declared -,
Little Joe is such an uneasy Aeio
that he never would be content 70
tie down with home of his own. Pe
sides. wherever would he nave iou'"
Mrs. Joe. if there is one
Il don't know, but I'm going 70 H''u
out" said Peter. hopping up. M ~
ing to go right straight up the haus
ing Brook and look for his nome
he's got one. I don't believe ne can
hide it from me-" With tins OIL s'ai 80
Peter, lipperty -lipperty-lip. ena
Good luck to you. Peter; II Sou ,,ra
anything come back and tell US
ed Jerry Muskrat. pa+or
Now, he had no more idea sfan ,e
man in the moon what kind OF a noite ne
Little Joe otter would pc ilheiI
have He knew that Jerry Musklae oaa
had two kinds of a home-one n.y. .,,e
in a bank and the other house ~ .ne
Smiling Pool. He knew that Pauas ~.
Beaver builds the same kind OF hoine nI.,1,
only better He knew that Billy Min
sometimes makes his home in hollow
log and sometimes under an old orush
pile, and sometimes in hole uhaer d
stump; Billy is not particular as 70
where his home is, but Peter dIon /.
know where to look for Little Joe
home.
He lives in the water even more
than Billy Mink does, almost quite as
much as Jerry Muskrat does, so guess
he probably has home right close to
the water thought Peter. Then an
other thought struck him. He 'remem-
bered that Jerry Muskrat makes his
entrance to his home in the bank un-
der water. where it cannot be seen
from the bank. If Little Joe was to
do the same thing. he, Peter, might just
as well look for needle in hay
stack. However, Peter is not easily
discouraged. He hoped along, up one
bank of the Laughing Brook. looking
Evening star., 1915-05-11
y. F. Slavin. Columbia. did 106 and was
assigned to the seventh.
The Pairings for Today.

The pairings for the seven sixteens
Of match play for today follow:
First sixteen-Sasscer and Ouimet.
9:o5; Corkran and Bond. Clapp and
Rolls Eilicott and Worthington. Ell
wards and Richards, Lard and SwindelA
Corkran and Calvert and Terror and
Mccall
Second sixteen - Timberlake and
Hotchkiss. 9:43: Cone and Filter. Allan
and Woodward. Davidson and Smith.
De Rossett and Nudge. Prtchett ana
Purnell. Pielling and Hiss and Ashley
land Sarrow.
Third sixteen-Taft and Jennings.
Roberts. King and buckingham. Wood
and Kenny. Tyson and Burket. Savage
and Meeker and Balientyne and Cham
herlain.
Fourth sixteen-R Rhodes and Johns
ton. 11:05: Drewry and Doughten,
Young and Seely. Bartlett and Siousut,
Fairbanks and Hughes. Nohlink and
Stump, street and Young. Duff and
Jones
Fitch sixteen-Hughes and Brian,
f1:fs: King and Marston. Martin and
Strohri. Johnson and Rosenthall. Miller
and Nichols. Colt and Ronsack, Kelsey
and f.asSell. Orme and Howard
Sixth sixteen-tarroll and Smith
$50; Eciuhard and Yearly. Gill aud
Symiagtnn. Waters and Hollyman
Turncr AMI Snedecker, Wolf and Bald
win. Miller and Oper and Hale and
CcHCfon.
Seventh sixteen-Sloven and Foss
Trout aud Smith. Pueling and Smith
Neall ana Rowes. Clifton and Gilpin,
Morrell and Elliott. Abrams and Kirk
bride and watson and keyser.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
U. S. Court Of Customs Appeals.

Present: Presiding Judge Montgom- :
cry and Associate Judges Smith. Barber,
De Nries and Martin.
No. 1517. Graf agt. United States; nail
powder: argument commenced by Mr..
Albert II. Washburn for the appellant,
continued by Mr.. Bert Hanson for the
appellee and concluded by Mr.. Albert H.
Washburn for the appellant
No. 1919. United States agt. Cromp-
ton: jute thread waste; argument com
menced by Mr.. Bert Hanson for the ap-
pellant. continued by Mr.. John A. kratz.
jr. for the appellee and concluded by
Mr. Bert Hanson for the appellant.
No. 1880. Tower agt. United States:
fitted leather cases: argument com
menced by Mr.. Albert H. Washburn for
the appellant.
No. 1926. Perry. Ryer agt. United
States: stained glass windows: argu-
ment concluded by Mr.. Thomas NJ. Lane
No 1888. Swedish Company agt.
United States; iron wire rods: argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. William A.
Hines for the appellant, continued by
Mr.. Bert Hanson for the appellee and
concluded by Mr. william A. Hines for
the appellant
No i52S United States agt Furuya;
canned beef and mushrooms: argued by
Mr. Bert Hanson for the appellant and
submitted on the record by the appellee
No. 1885. United States agt. Lozano;
weight of tobacco: argued by Mr.. Bert
Hanson for the appellant and submitted
ON the record by the appellee.
Upon motion of Mr.. Charles r. Nc
Nabb. Mr. Christopher &. Lathers was
admitted to practice before the court.
Court Of Appeals.
Present: The Chief Justice. Mr. Jus
tice Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel
Walter A. Hardman, John N Pop
ham. jr., and Hugo Mock were admitted
TO practice.
No. 2s12. United States ex rel. AL.
ward agt. Latimer; on motion OF Mr.
f. Edward Mitchell. time for printing
record extended to August 10.
No. go. Patent appeal. Kirby agt
Clements; argument commenced by
Mr.. j. y. HIT for appellant, continued
and concluded by Mr.. ]. B. Hit for ap-
pellant
No. al. Patent appeals. Wilson agt
Hecht; argued by Mr.. D. A. Usina for
Evening star., 1915-05-11

and looking for holes. Every hole he
came to he examined with the greatest
care. He shifted and shifted at each
one. hoping to get Whit of Little Joe
otter. When he had gone long way
up the Laughing Brook he crossed II
on an old log and went back down the
other side, looking and looking just the
same.
But with all Peters looking he didn't
nnd a thing. More than this, he saw
no signs that Little Joe Otter had been
up the Laughing Brook for long time.
ne was just about to give up. dis
couraged. when in a deep little pool
ne heard splash. He turned quickly.
he was just in time to see Little Joe
outer swimming away with fish in his
Hi. Little Joe. he called. Are you
ilving up this way?"
Little Joe grinned in spite of the fish
IN his mouth. Certainly I am" said
ne ne. Come up and see me and meet
with that Little Joe suddenly disap-
peared under water, and though Peter
sat for long. long time watching. he
saw nothing more of Little Joe.
NOW, how am I ever going to make
call when | don't know where to
CALI muttered Peter. as he started
Tor the dear Old Brier Patch.