davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1915-02-26
Directory
CHURCHES

CHRISTIAN-Services every
Sunday morning. No regular
pastor.
Sharp County record., 1915-02-26
BURN INFECTIOUS MATERIAL

Arkansas College of Agriculture
New Britain herald., 1915-10-18
Anniversary Sale Prices on Silks and Dress Goods

WOOD LADIES' CDOTH-All newest fall colorings. 56 inches wide; regular Soc kind. At the Anniversary Sale. 39c yard.
 ALL WOOL STORM SERGE Shades black, navy, browns, toupe, Russian green, garnet, 50 inches wide, regular S9c. quality. At the Anniversary Sale. 75c yard.
 WOOL STORM SERGES AND GRANITE CLOTH-All colors, 36 inches wide regular soc quality. At 39c yard.
 BROADCLOTH-Al wool, all the newest colorings for fall, 54 inches wide, worth SIPS. Sale price, $1.O0 yard.
 NESSALINE-All silk, newest colorings, 36 inches wide, regular $1.00 quality, At 79c yard.
 SILK POPLINS-All colors. 36 inches wide, regular 75c kind. At 59c yard.
 VELVET CORDUROY - All colors, 36 inches wide, worth $1.3S Sale Price S1.19 yard.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-18
Sale Price on Women
 and Children's Knit Underwear

Women's soc pure white VESTS OR PANTS in winter weights. The vests are made with long or elbow length sleeves, the pants are ankle length in regular and extra sizes. Anniversary Sale Price 42c each.
 Women's $4.00 fall weight UNION SUITS-These suits are bleached and have fine stitch, comes in sizes 36 to A, made high neck, long or with elbow length sleeves. or low neck with elbow length sleeves and are all ankle length. Anniversary Sale Price S9c each.
 Boys and Girls soc winter weight UNION SUITS-The Boys come in peeler or gray and the girls come in white. These are called mill runs. Anniversary Sale Price 35c each. 8 for S1.OO.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-18
Never Before Have Our B
AT WAIST DEPARTMENT.

79c Girls Middy Blouses, white, blue and red collar, 39c.
 $1.0O Lingerie Waists, handsome ly trimmed 69c.
 $1.5O Pique, Madras and Flannel Waists 9Sc.
 $3.0O Beautiful All Silk Crepe de Chine and Tub Silk Waists $1.9S
 AT PETTTCOAT DEPARTMENT 79c sateen and Silkoline Petit coat with circular f1ounce 4Sc. $1.25 Heatherbloom Petticoats, black and colors, 9Sc.
 $1.00 Extra size Petticoats, black only, 59c.
 $500 Chiffon Taffeta Silk Petit coats, black and colors, $1.9S. AT SWEATER DEPARTMENT $1.25 Girls Sweaters with Byron collars, all colors, 9Sc.
 $1.50 Women's Sweaters, in all colors, 9sc.
 $1.9s Women's Sweaters with Byron Collars, all colors, $1.45.
 AT INFANTS WEAR DEPT. 29c to Soc Infants Shirts, win ter weight called seconds, 19c.
 59c to $1.O0 Infants White Dresses, sizes 2 to years, 39c.
 $1.O0 Wool Sweaters, all colors, 69c.
 $500 Corduroy and Chinchilla Coats, sizes 2 to years, $1.9S.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-18
Anniversary Sale Prices On
 Gloves

WOMEN'S WASHABLE CAPE GLOVES-Made of selected skins, plque sewn, in several shades of tan, regular $1.00 values, at the an- n1Versary Sale Price 59c pair. WOMEN'S WASHABLE DOE SKIN GLOVES-One-c clasp style, p1que sewn, white with 3 row self embroidery; regular $1.OO value, at 89c pair.
 CHILDREN'S TAN CAPE GLOVES-Prix seam sewn, excel lent quality; regular $1.00 value, at 89c pair.
 WOMEN'S GLACE KID LOVES-Overseam sewn, choice of tan, white or black; regular $1 value, at S5c pair.
 WOMEN'S TWO-CLASP CHAM DESPITE AND FLEECE LINED CASHMERE GLOVES in gray tan, black. white and chamois colors; regular 39c value, at 25c pair.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-18
Hosiery

Infants 25c WOOLEN STOCK INGS with silk heel and toe, come in black and white and are the best quality we nave had. Annl- versary Sale Price 17c pair, 5 for soc.
 Women's 25c SILK STOCKINGS, come in assorted colors and are called irregulars. We were for tunate to secure these goods as they are getting scarce. Anniversary Sale Price 15c pair.
 Women's soc SILK STOCKINGS made with a pink lisle top and the boot of colored silk as suede, lawn, sand and white. Anniversary Sale Price 29c pair.
 Women's 35c full-fashioned out size STOCKINGS in black, made with a very elastic top; sizes # to 1Oh. Anniversary Sale Price 25c pair.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-18

AT CORSET DEPARTMENT. s2.OO Rengo Belt Corsets $1.2o. S3.5O Bon Ton Corsets $2.55. S2.OO Thomson's Glove Fitting and R. & G. Corsets $1.OO. $1.O0 P. N. Corsets 69c. 29c Brassieres, trimmed back and front 23c.
 AT MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
 DEPARTMENT
 79c Envelope Chemise and Com binations 4Sc.
 59c Gowns, high V and square necks, 48c. 35c Drawers, wide ruff1e of em- broidery, 23c.
 $1.50 White Skirts, wide circu- lar ruff1e of embroidery, 9Sc. 29c Corset Covers, trimmed back and front, 23c. AT FLANNELETTE WEAR DE-
 APARTMENT
 soc Women's Night Gowns of heavy fannelette, neat stripes, 39c. $1.0O Women's Plain White and Stripe Flannelette Gowns, 69c. 29c Flannelette Skirts with seal loped ruff1e, 19c.
 soc Flannelette Skirts with pink and blue embroidery ruff1e, 25c.
 AT HOUSE DRESS DEPT. $1.00 Women's House Dresses, gingham, chambray and percale, 59c.
 39c Bungalow Aprons, pocket and strings, 29c.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-18
Anniversary Sale Prices On ChinaWare and Kitchen Needs

GLASS BATHROOM SHELVES -1s and 20 inches long, with nickel brackets, regular 35c. Choice 19c.
 Six-cup Size Pure Aluminium COFFEE PERCOLATORS. Very Special. S5c.
 Large Size Self-wring FLOOR MOPS, with handle, complete 25c
 Large Size Heavy Galvanized Iron ASH CANS-Corrugat sides with heavy iron rim at top and bottom. Special $1.fO.
 Mrs. Potts Nickel Plated SAD IRON SETS-Complete with stand, regular 95c, Sale S5c. One Dover Style EGG BEATER one Large Size Nickel Plated COOKING FORK, One Large BREAD OR CAKE KNIFE-Com- plete set. regular 2Sc set-15c.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-18
Anniversary Sale Prices At
 Drug Dept.
LADIES' DRESSING COMBS

LADIES' DRESSING COMES White ivory, all coarse or coarse and fine, 9-inch, regular value soc. Sale Price 29c.
 FINE COMB - Black, extra strong teeth, regular 25c. At 17c.
 LAVOGUE TOILET SOAP--A high-grade soap for toilet or bath, worth 1Oc per cake. Sale Price 4Oc per dozen.
 HOT WATER BOTvTLES-White rubber, value 75c. At 49c.
 FOUNTAIN SYRINGE-White rubber, rapid flow tubing, hard rubber pipes, value 75c. At 49c.
 TOOTH BRUSHES - Imported assorted styles, regular 25c value. At 15c.
 COMPLEXION BRUSHES-Val- ues soc to 75c. At 39c each.
 DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHIS- KEY-Regular $1.00 size. At 79c. SYRUP OF FTGS-At 2Sc per bottle.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-18
Anniversary Grocery Specials

GOLDEN EGG MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI, regular 4Oc. Four packages 29c.
 SUNSHINE TAKHOMA BIS CUFFS, regular 25c. Five pack ages 19c.
 GOLDEN SANTOS COFFEE Ground fresh or in bean, regular 25c. 19c pound, 5 pounds soc.
 THE FAMOUS YALE LUNCH CRACKER, regular 25c. Large package 22c.
 AUTOCRAT COFFEE in one- pound cans, regular 32c Can 2Sc. WILLIAMS PURE COCOA in one-pound cans, regular soc. Can 27c.
 LENOX LAUNDRY SOAP, big cake, regular 40c. Ten cakes 29c. FRESH SHREDDED COCOA NUT, regular 40c. Two pounds 25c. MALLO ICING AND TOPPING for cakes, salads, etc., regular 25c. Large can 22c.
 ATMORE'S NEW MINCE MEAT, regular soc. Three pack ages 25c.
 LIBBY'S SLICED HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE, regular 25c. Two cans 29c.
 CALIFORNIA PEACHES ir heavy syrup, regular 25c. Two cans 29c.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-18
AT GIRLS DEPARTMENT.

MI UIINEo DILI AIN MEN I.
 $1.00 Girls Wash Dresses, sev- eral models, sizes to 14 years, 69c.
 $1.50 Girls Wash Dresses, sev- eral models, sizes to IA years, 9Sc.
 $4.00 Girls All Serge and Cordu- roy Dresses, 6 to IA years, $2.98.
 $500 Girls Raincoats with silk lined hood, to 14 years, $1.9S. AT ART-NEEDLEWO DEPT. 75c All Linen Scarf stamped with several designs 39c.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-18
Anniversary Sale Prices
 Notions

15c size 24x36 Dust Absorb. ing Cloths 9c.
 35c Dress Shield Brassieres pair 25c.
 soc Household Rubbe, Aprons 39c.
 10c bottle Cleveland's Shoe Polish 6c.
 25c to Soc Scissors and Shears, per pair 21c.
 4c Round Wood Garment Hangers, per dog. 25c.
 5c All Wire Coat and Trouser Hangers Sc.
 15c Heavy Warm sleepers, per pair 1Oc.
 4c ID. Sweeping Compound, 5 lbs. for 1Oc.
 Dc spools Bysinne 2OO-yard Mercerized Machine Thread Be. 15c Wire Stocking Drying Stretchers. pair lie.
 25c bottle Liquid Veneer Furniture Polish 19c.
 soc bottle Liquid Furniture Polish 39c.
 $1.50 Grey Jersey Covered Bust Form 75c.
 $10 Adjustable Dress Forms $6.69.
 25c box of one dozen Sani tary Napkins for 19c.
 10c package of 36 Woven Double Initial Letters for SC. soc Sanitary Dress Pro- tectors, large size, 39c.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-18
Anniversary Sale Prices on.
 Wash Goods

assortment of patterns colorings 10c, G 1-2c yard Shring assortment pat 7c, YardsP ain ChambrayB col Regular Sc, 12c yard
  and 25c, at 1fc yard. Challes assorted patterns and coIorings For yard. assortment of checks regular Sc For sale Ponge1oO Pieces Mecerzed Cotton Pongee Suit ing ands street this 12 12c. wide, suitable
  sa
 case Outing Fanne variety of ttern' and e0orins' reg
New Britain herald., 1915-10-18
Anniversary Sale Prices On EmbroiderieS, LaceS and Trimmings

VENISE ORI- patterns rufling,
 
 up to SC Annver rice
 EDGES AND INSERTIONS-AH hand of ming undergarments curtains and inches wide 5c to
 of hand loom Swiss founcngs,
 
 and19
 FIOUNCINGS-5OO of fine hand loom 2nch fine Swiss all only of kind kinds Anniversary Sale Price s7c Yard
 CHIFFON-Forty-two inches wide in all the white worth $1 and Yard.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-18
Anniversary Sale Prices On WOmen'S NeCkWear

ORIENTAL LACE SLEEVE LESS GUIMPES-Made of the finest Oriental net and faces in various styles, white and Paris, all sizes, when ordering from our cir cular please mention correct size, regular $1 values. Anniversary Sale Price 45c.
 OSTRICH NECK RUFF'S- Beautiful quality long male flues, nicely curled with long silk streamer tassels, choice of black and white, natural, taupe, navy, grey, all white, black and evening
New Britain herald., 1915-10-18

shades Anniversary Sale Price $195 Made of freaO black $2 Anniversary Sale Price $1 19 5Oc 75c Collars and Sets Vestees
  ale at
New Britain herald., 1915-10-18

Sale Prices On Wo-
 mems and Children's
New Britain herald., 1915-10-18
Anniversary Sale Prices on. Leather Goods and JeWelry

BAGS-An leather India Goat feathers well the s100 value. all SSc
  lining theya worth GOODS-Choice pieces Hair Pins Side Combs Shell berr
 SILVER DEPOSIT wARE-sugars and creamers articles in choice of 23c. ALARM CLOCKS-A with loud alarm bel 5c
 SPOONS-Several designs plain in price $fO0 dozen
New Britain herald., 1915-10-18

AT TOY DEPT. THE JUNIOR ARCHITECT, 25c. Construction toy of wood. The Junior Architect will build a far wider range of pleasing models than can be purchased for many times the cost in steel material. Ninth floor, front.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-18

ANNIVERSARY CANDY
 SPECIAL
 Chocolate Cream and Nut Centers, regular 29c ID. Anni- versary Special 19c Per Pound.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-18
OUR RESTAURANT
 SERVICE

Course Dinner is unequaled any, where, and our prices for la Carte Serving are also very moderate.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-18

Anniversary Sale Price
 Ribbons 5000 yards of fall styles in Rib- RONS Ia to 1-2 less than regular prices HARROW AND FANCY SILK STRIFE RIBBONS, 1-2 to inches wide, beauu- ful coIorings worth Sc to 35c. Anniver- sary Sale Price 17c yard.
 SATIN STRIPE MORE RIBBoNs-In all the fall shades va ues 19c to 25c. An niversary Sale Price 15c yard.
 BLACK SATIN BACK VELVET RIB- BONS-1 3-4 inches wide, reg. 15c quality Anniversary Sale Pri ce lie yard. SCOTCH PLAIDS, ROMAN STRIPES AND CHECKS-In 1-2 and 1-2 inches wide, beautiful new fall colorings, worth 25c and 29c. Anniv ersary Sale Price fSc yard
New Britain herald., 1915-10-18
Anniversary Sale Prices on. Linens and DOmeSticS

200 WHITE HUCk TOWELS, red
 <:
 borders regular Anniversary Sale <@EEz|@MN l1TFgWWN N%#&&& BLEACHED CERIZED NAPKINS hl l&YxAMS4zN*$FX& patterns hemmed ready for >\LGS Anniversary Sale 4c CLOTHS, assorted hhM\ \nSS4E334T patterns egular Dc kind At Sc 64-nch BLEACH MERCERIZkD TABLE DAMASK. sorted patterns reg u~ - 39c. .,. s.- .s. u.,
 BLEACHED SOFT FINISH CAMBHIo, reaoy i'f N'e He' Oc 14c. -o-oo -..,.-
 dozen BLEACHED BED SHEETS. size '@Aso fesuiar 33c ,ea . PILLOW CASE TUBING, inches wide regular lec K F. at 12c"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
Claim SAILORS
WALK ALL over
POOR JAPANESE
Formal Complaint is Made to
Public Utilities Commission
of Treatment on Ships

That japanese third class passen
gers on boats OF the Inter-lsland com
pany are subjected to humiliating, and
sometimes cruel treatment, is the al
legation made by General Secretary
VI. Negoro Of the Japanese Associa.
tion OF Hawaii. who this afternoon
brought his complaint before the pub
lie utilities commission
Negoro stated that many complaints
had been made by travelling japanese,
and that their treatment had been the
subject OF several editorials and write.
ups IN the Japanese papers, transla-
items OF which were attached to the
communication which brought this
matter before the commission.
The matter wa be investigated by
the commission on July is, at which
time Negoro viii produce testimony in
subsfantiation of his statements and
the steamship company will be given
a chance to present its side Of the
case.
Asked TO tell the commission the
nature OF the japanese grievance. Sec
rotary Neeoro said that Japanese were
repeatedly complaining of I'll treat
ment while travelling as third class
passengers.
Tho sailors use very coarse Ian
gpage, said he, and Japanese are
often roughly treated. II is reported
that members OF the crew tried to
force each passenger to buy a mattress
fr,~ IN ,~nstc ga a. ~ 49,, ,<.f..e...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
Will
Send PLENTY OF
READING-NATTER
Request From Gunboat Prince
ton in Samoa Brings Extra
ordinary Response

A great pile OF books, magazines and
newspapers awaits the sailing of the
Oceanic liner Ventura next Monday
to be sent to the Z. s. gunboat Prince
ten at Tutuila. Samoa.
The response to the request from
the boys Of the Princeton" for read
ing-matter. has been extraordinarily
ready and generous on the part of the
people Of Honolulu Bundles came in
today as rapidly as yesterday.
As announced In the Star-Bulletin
yesterday, so large is the consignment
new that II is necessary to close the
contributions and begin sacking the
reading-matter preliminary to sending
Il to the Postoffice. No packages ia.
ken later than this afternoon are like
ly TO be sent on the Ventura, though
they may go on later steamer.
Admiral Moore of the naval station
sent generous contribution in today.
Ccl, Cheatham of the quartermaster
department sent in a box of selected
reading matter.
Among the contributors of books or
other reading-matter are the follow
ing:
st. Andrews Priory, l. N. Rarthoio-
new, Hawaiian hotel, C. R. Hernen-
way, M. D. Monsarrat and George F.
Wright, Mrs. g. Eaton; w. l. Eaton.
j. Bergstrom, F. Hons, M. D. Black.
Mr.. Potter, Mrs. F. B. McStocker, Mrs.
Kennedy, Mr.. Dorrie, DR.. Marques, r,
B. Booth, Miss Anna L. Roat, Mrs.
Lyman Herbert Bigelow, Mrs. Green,
Mrs. j. l.. Mclean, A. H. Smith. A.
NJ. Novel;, F. Dalton, A. Gartenberg,
r. E. Lambert, c. c, James.
Afr. Hons contribution will be par
ticuIariy timely for permanent use ~
tie Samoan station He sent five
boxes of reading matter containing
the complete issue Of the Saturday
Evening Post from January 1, 1909, to
December 81, 1914. c. r. Hemenway
sent number Of interesting books.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
lrrived in this city last evening in

arrived in this city last evening in
their large touring car and registered
at the Golden Eagle hotel. They left
today for Klamath, Falls for a few
days visit with friends and from there
they will proceed to the old home of
their birth at Coos Bay, Ore, where
they will spend month with relatives
and friends. As well as being rep
resentative of the Hawaiian islands,
Mr.. Coke owns the largest pineapple
plantation in the islands. He was
chairman of the congressional enter.
tainment committee that entertained
the United States congressman tor
their official visit to the islands last
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09

6R|I|PPLEl TN0,
bAfS'0VERDUE
Further Damage to Broken
Propeller and Stiff Gales De-
lay Liner From Honolulu

III luck has followed the Oceanic
liner Sierra from Honolulu to San
Francisco. Handicapped by a dam
aged propeller blade, the liner which
left Honolulu last Saturday carrying
ZIG cabin passengers and an unusual
w large cargo OF island products, en-
countered gales and heavy seas about
midway between Honolulu and the Pa
cific coast which, it is said, will delay
its arrival until Sunday.
Under ordinary steaming condi-
lions, the Sierra should have passed
the Golden Gate early this morning.
G. Brewer & Company today were adj
yised that the Sierra might berth at
San francisco Sunday noon.
According to coast reports, the Sier-
"a had received further damage to its
prcpelling machinery and was steam
ing about seven knots an hour.
The liner met with an accident to
its propeller on the outward voyage.
1t was delayed several hours in max
ing this port because Of the trouble.
The Sierra is expected to go into dry.
dock on its return to San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
DIRECTORS OF
YIN, c. A. Y0TEIN
rs new MEMBERS
Campaign to Raise Additional
$4,000 For Swimming Pool
Sanctioned Today

At the meeting of the board OF direc
tors OF the Y. NJ c. A. this afternoon,
the following were present: F. C. Ath.
ertcn. r. b. Anderson, r. Fl. Trent,
r, Al. Cooke, C. B. Ripley, H. G.. Dill
ingh7in, w. A. Love, r. j. Pratt, Judge
Clemens. Robert Anderson, Paul SUI
per, J. G. chamberlin, and A. E. Lari-
mer. A. H. TarIeton also met with
the board as chairman OF the swim
ming pool committee.
The directors voted In % new mem.
bers, which brings the total member.
ship up to 1547. A vote was also
taken which sanctioned the campaign
Of the swimming pool committee for
the raising of the $4,000 necessary to
complete the pool. The campaign is
to begin early in August
Ii was decided that the house CON-
mittee should proceed at once to de-
wise. plans for the repair work on the
bowling alleys. Employers liability
viii be handled for the future the
$ me as in the past. each case being
dealt with as 1t arises, instead or en-
ployers' liability insurance being
taken ost.
William II. Dreier. desk secretary
Tor the last year, was appointed by
the directors as secretary OF the new
department.
The question Of smoking on the
'front.' porch was raised at the meet.
ng this afternoon. the. board voting
Q request the members not to smoke
here. Action was taken in view oil
he fact that several persons had spok-
N OF the custom as not being good
advertisement for the association, and
because smoking is not
allowed within the building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
UNIQUE GIFTS
ORDELEGATES
AT SHRINE MEET
knivesof WalruS Ivory Brought
From Point Barrow BY Dogs,
Reindeer, Stage and Ship

-
SEATTLE, Wash From Point Bar
row, the northernmost point on the
North American continent, souvenirs
will be brought a distance of 5000
miles to Seattle to wives Of delegates
to the forty-first Imperial Council
meeting of the Mystic Shrine in July
The gifts will be unique in conven.
ton annals, having been transported
to their destination via five different
methods.
From Point Barrow on the Arctic
ocean, they were taken to Nome on
Bering Sea by reindeer, a distance OF
1890 miles; from Nome to Fairbanks,
another 100e miles, they we're carried
by dog team; from Fairbanks to Chi.
tina, $50 miles. by mail stage; from
ChitinaJ to Cordova, $50 miles, they
were carried by railroad; and from
Cordova to Seattle, 1900 miles, by
steamship.
The souvenirs were made at Point
Barrow by members of the Nuwun.
meuni tribe of sEskimos, considered
the best skilled in the art of carving
from ivory; and because CT the char.
scter of the souvenirs knives carved
from walTGs ivory and sheathed in
bull-seal fur-it was necessary to wait
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
WILL WIRELESS
FROM JAPAN To
HONOLULU SOON
fWireIees to Hawaii shin5o.l

tWIFcleSS 10 FfSWaii SHIHPo.l
San FRANCISCO. Cal, July o.
That wireless communication between
Honolulu and Japan will be estab-
lished within three weeks time, is the
statement made by E. j. Nally, vice.
president and general manager Of the
MarconI Wireless Company, who has
just returned from A trip to Honolulu
until the winter season was far ad.
yanced before they could be obtained.
The Alaska totem will figure large
ly in the costly souvenirs which will
be presented to delegates to the Inn
perial Council and to members of the
bands and patrols Each of the gifts
will have traditional significance, the
totems representing symbols from In
dian lore.
The convention will begin July IS
and extend over three days. Many
thousands of Shrfners will attend, go
ing by special train from every part
of the country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
"JIM" is GOING SOME.

Hon. James L. Coke, territorial SEN
ator of district No. 3 of the city of
Honolulu, accompanied by Mrs. Coke,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
local And GFNERAI.

Several girls from the Salvation
Army Home. accompanied by their
teachers. are camping for few days
at Ranedf1eE bay.
Bids will soon be called for con-
struction work on Piers s, anu 10,
at the foot OF Fort street. The new
piers are to be made Of concrete.
II. H. Williams has his undertaking
parlors now established in his new
and commodious quarters formerly
known as the Jueen Hotel, at 1874
Nuuanu street, eorner of Vineyard.
The city and county supervisors Will
meet this evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Among other things the Manoa Inn
proyer1ent district road matter will
probably come up for final disposition.
A meeting of the harbor board was
held last night to take action on new
rules in regard to the duties and pow
ers of the harbormaster and his as
sistant, and on the general conduct of
business along the wharves.
Hearing of the application of Jose
Lopez for admission as an American
citizen has been continued in federal
court until August.7 When examined |
yesterday he was somewhat at loss
regarding the system of American |
government. Ill r. IT,"
=. E. 3. I. ., r ..t . D
The summer school, which opened |
at the territorial normal school Tues
dey. is the largest from point of at
tendance since its organization. One
hundred and thirty students are en-
relied The school will continue until
July 20. s,:.a r.
All Wong Chong, an 11-year-old
is in the Queens hospital
today with a broken arm. At II /
O'Clock yesterday morning he jumped
from an eastbound Rapid Transit car
at Richard and King streets and suf.
fered the injury.
The Kamehameha III school at La
haina, Maui, hung up a record last
month when il closed its kitchens on
The last school day with the books
showing profit of just one cent on
lunches served the students. Accord
ing to Inspector George s. Raymond,
t is not the idea of the department
Of public instruction to make the
school kitchens and cooking classes
noney-making institutions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09
DIED..

MAAHEALUA.-At the Queens hos.
pital. Honolulu. July Z, 1915, Phillip
Maahealua Of this city, a native OF
Maui. 81 years old.
FRANKS.-In Honolulu, July s. 1915,
Mrs. Eulalia. Franks, wife of John
Franks of 1917 Lusitania street, Pa
8 uoa, native of the Island of Ma
deira, Portugal, Al years old.
Funeral tomorrow afternoon from
the undertaking parlors of M. E..
Silva, Nuuanu and Kukui streets;
interment in the Makiki cemetery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-09

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