davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
ASHEVILLE, N. C.

AspEvrLLr, N. c.. May ?s.-The sea-
son Mt western North Carolina resorts
is far advanced over any previous sea-
son In late years. Owing to the war
situation abroad many OF those who an
nually spend the spring and summer in
travel or rest are making reservations
here, and Asheville hotels report book
irgs far into the summertime.
Visitors to Asheville at present are
revealing In the mass OF Wild flowers now
blooming on the mountain sides. Tho
rhododendrons, a~zaieas, h~oneysuckle and
wild rose are to be found In every wood,
and daily horseback parties are seen on
tho numerous perfect roads about Ashe-
VILE.
The ball and reception given by Mr..
and Mrs, Duncan Cameron Waddell last
Friday night at the Battery Park Hotel
served as n happy occasion for the old
friends OF Mrs. Henri Berger TO welcome
her and Mr.. Berger back TO Asheville
Mr. and Mrs. Berger will spend the
summer at Blu Briar BUNGALOW, Grove
Park.
The executive board OF tho Asheville
School entertained with a banquet on
last Saturday evening at the Grove Park
Inn.
Fred L. Seely. Mine Host" AZ Grove
Park Inn. who has been in Florida for
n week, returned on sunday. Mr. Seely
was at Seabrceze, Fla. IN connection
with his property interests there.
Among the dinner parties AT Battery
Park on last Saturday evening was that
of Henry c. Carpenter Of New York and
Chicago, who is spending some time n,
the hotel. Mr.. Carpenters guests in.
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. Dur Merrick, Mr.
and Mrs. Erwin Sluder and Miss Bea.
trics Carpenter.
VI. A. Erskine entertained a luncheon
party during the week end Mt Grove
Park Inn which was composed OF the
following y. :. Kingshury Of New York
y. Il. Spe!r of Charlotte. II. w. Plum.
mer and A. s. Barnard Of this city.
Mrs. Mary Runge OF New York IL ir
the city. a guest at the Battery Park
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II Hanna OF Sara.
toga arrived Sunday and are stopping Al
the Langren.
The management NJ the Battery Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
1ATURE must have had the city

VATURE must have had the city
~ vacationist in mind when she
spent untold age carving out
this mighty gorge through the
Blue Ridge Mountains OF Pennsyl-
yania. And judging by the result
the time was not wasted. for in few
spots on the continent can be found
such a combination Of scenery at once
beautiful and grand. The Rockies
nay De more lofty, but they lack the
,oft, picturesque beauty and the great
variety which are the chief charms
" this favored section.
Here the beautiful Delaware River
shaded by Mounts Tammony and
Minsi. towering for 1900 feet on each
aide, winds it's course between lofty
cliffs and wooded slopes for over two
miles. The entire section is replete
with scenic beauty, historic interest
and legendary charms, and best OF all
Il is only a little more than a two
hours ride from New York.
For several generations the health
fulness and romantic beauty of this
region have made II the favorite resort
q, thousands of visitors. The view
from uIlt VI Nilt u bibIiltlI-
tories along the mountain path leading
from the hotels to the summit of
Mount Minsi has few equals. From
this mountain area far above the roll
Ing treetops the spectator can trace for
miles the stately Delaware winding its
way TO the sea.
owing to the Water Gaps elevation.
from 500 to 100 feet above sea level
at the resort hotels and over 1900 feet
At the summit of the portals, the air
IL especially clear and bracing. while
the heavily wooded slopes covered
with balsam. pine, oak and chestnut
lend a tonic fragrance which Is par
ticularly inTigorating.
The facilities for sport are the best.
Tennis courts are multiplying rapidly
IN response TO the big demand. Every
body plays now and the hotel men are
determined that everybody shall have
ample opportunity to play. The best
skin courts are the rule with n con-
crete court installed by one of the
houses. Big tournaments are frequent
during the eason prizes being given
BY the Resort Association and the
hotel men.
There are two splendid golf courses
open to summer visitors in the region,
the Caldeno course, a nine hole round
within five minutes walk OF any of the
hotels. and the Shawnee Golf Club
links near by. Both are in first class
condition, the latter being one of the
finest in the United States and used
every summer for the championship
tournaments In which national stars
are entered.
For boating and canoeing ample
means are at hand. At one boat stand
alone over thirty light. newly painted
boats are to be had. This is n OF
the most popular of pastimes here,
The wide curving sweep Of the Della
ware as 1t flows on toward the Gap
forms a wonderful waterway on which
hundreds Of craft are ia be seen day
by day. The bathing beach attracts
many, and the little steamer which
carries the bathers owe there is kept
busy. All the bath houses have been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
THE P0CONO MOUNTAINS.

The large number OF persons who
visit the Pocono Mountains each season
for n period of rest and recreation ought
10 be significant to those who have
never experienced the delights OF such
an outing.
The pocono Mountains have an alti-
tude OF nearly 1000 feet above sea level.
Here Is a playground OF 900 square miles
OF wood and stream, with all the PRINT
tive beauty Of the virgin forest. and yet
only a little over three hours ride from
New York.
This Is one OF the worlds most seem
ically admired mountain districts. with
a wealth OF natural beauty, sparkling
trout streams and waterfalls. fine drives
and cool walks-a land Of health and
happiness with a sure tonic In the in
vigoratlng air. which carries with It a
guarantee Of a refreshing nights sleep,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
CRESC0, PA.

CREsoo. Pa. May is.-Ths neart
OF the Poconos! The phrase has an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

Motel IL inaugursting the gaycss ,sci~
season experienced In Ashevillc IN gears,
and preparations for the ent' rta'1ment
of summer visitors are on a lavish scah
Four elaborate balls are already on the
calendar, the traditional rhododendron
ball coming first and usheriug in the
summer gayeties. Dancing will be un'
der the direction OF a young man direct
from Castle House, who will instruct In
all the newest steps. The Ritz-Carlton
Orchestra will remain for the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY TRAIN SERVICE

on account OF the observance OF
Memorial Day the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad, following
is usual custom, will discontinue a mum
Der of local trains into New York the
morning of May 81 and return rains IN
the afternoon.
Notices have been posted Informing
the public OF the special stops hat will
be made ny regular trains to cover the
service dispensed with on this holiday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

SUN FIR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

SUMNER RESORTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
Busy with Crops, Indians Bar
Dance.

sioux FALLS. :. D.. May -. Sioux
Indians have placed n ban on dancing
From time immcmorial the Indian has
forsaken his crops for the war dance.
hut now things have been reversed. He
has decided not to forsake his crops.
AZ n council with Government agents
on the Pin Ridge reservation the Sioux
decided 20 halt all forms of dancing or
the reserve for a period extending unit!
November 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

cleaning a thing of the past and the
rainy days Of April a vague emo
people are becoming absorbed In thai
ever pleasant topic, the summer vaca-
ton.
All OF which leads UP to the dav
when they are TO be found on the train
approaching this summer paradise. Al
ready they are coming by hundreds and
the season Is just beginning. Every year
the hotels find II necessary to open
earlier. They are all ,pen now.
The followin hotels are all first class
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
SHAWNEE ON. DELAWARE, PA

Observation-Disclosures Pa. May 20.
With the opening OF the Buckwood Inn
yesterday the season here began. II Is
expected 20 he a record breaking season
and the hotels are putting forth their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
STROUDsBURG PA.

SrRorpsBrRo, Pa. May 2s.~Once
more Stroudsburg has come into her
own. Straw hat day has passed. Deco
ration Day. the seasons big formal In
augural. has come. With spring house,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-22

What Impression d oes q visitor to
snyder carry away with him? what
attracts the home seeker 10 snyder
Can either one OF them scatter broad
growth Of our homo town? Il IS the
.nrst Impression, Tor or against, that
adscrtises us Every citizen Every
property owner. everyone who has
.br Interests of Snyder u heart
should not only Dee o. booster. but Dee
should do bis part toward making it
attractive
The word attractive. as DO applies
to possible locations for home build
m.s ua8 many .m.N4uoHs go one
man 30 may mean beauty of surround
ua. to another .f mu signify tar
hoN,hm poHiuWuo. To- nearly e'.
ofyonc O. dog1ros 90 town H business
oppnrtuuluo. Knowing therefore
Che prerequisites necessary 100 p'''''
all newcomers aH" To- h''h -"''
citizens from leaving town lo' U
work with them 100 "'''
Don't talk ah'H. civic improve.
ponis Tor tho other folio" ''' Glen"
ap your own aIr' a.'. ".. 100 your
own back yard ...oT. '''.'.'''nE .''
other How man. hos. arc 'H"n-
muddy ablu'ioa under your A'''n'h
Window Can YOU .N''' your """
back door without carrying D" "
your own children Ode dread 'i''l'''
laden ily hy ODE h1ndr'"'' 9n'n OUT"
Die Danger OF "HiDh are KNOW" '"
all school children '' wen as TO ln'"
parents. should NOT o' tolerated. N"'
oudaHger The lives OF hH ''nl'''7'
much Jess your own, 100 order TO nave
O. pie to eat th' slop-' why nave
your hcme Imnrernaied Tor months
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-22

Dallas. The 1915 State Fair Of Tex
as will be the occasion Of a great foot
ball season. There will be as many
a. eight games. four Of which have
already been booked The schedule
20 far decided b. Saturday. October
ls Trinity University vs.. Baylor Col.
lese. Tuesday. October 10, Texas
Christian University vs. Austin Col
lese. Saturday. October %. University
Of Texas vs.. Oklahoma. Saturday. De-
tober 60. A and NJ College OF TeIas
vs. Haskell ludians
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-22

DALAI: Those who enjoy high-class
musical. song and vaudeville enter
lainment have much in store Tor them
at tbs years State Fair Of Texas. All
OFFERING Of this nature presented In
The kreat Coliseum In the past will be
surpassed In every way
First In consideration comes the
famous Scotch highlander Band, the
iIol Of Canadian music lovers The
lpIondid musieianshlp Of this great or
lran|rnilon. under the direction OF It's
lIro|ena and capable leader, Prof Roy
b. Smith. Is nov recognized through
oat The lsngih and breadth Of the land.
The scotch Highlander Band Is the
I PRIZE orsanlzatlon OF Canada. having
won that title in two great contests.
Il viii home to Dallas prepared to
give audiences Just what they want
N mlIsIc- from the classic right down
10 the lagtime-and viii give Il In
.atn rny to make them sit up and
..1|.ai and encore and ask for more
q 90 |.ne. ,r,
I1ontf popular musical orsaniza'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-22

ton booked for this year Is Ewing s
zouave Band. whose excellent mu'
steamship and superb drill presenia-
lions made Il very popular last year.
The vaudeville bin AZ arranged Tor
the State Fair Coliseum Is ali~tar
throughout The morning. afternoon
and evening prosrams, as planned. call
for six vaudeville acts. a continuous
band program. instrumental and vocal
sololsts Of national fame.
Among the vaudeville acts that de-.
serve special praise are the Eight For
Get.Me.No,s. the Marco Twins. Nick
Kauiman's skating Girls. and Cora
Youngbiood Corsons Instrumental
lists
Thlrtytwo good looking girls and
two lonesome men-the Marco twins.
That's the present Coliseum Offering
However. the management B. now no
gotIating for three more acts that VII
eqlalile the bin
The vaudeville program arranged
Tor this year yin be a . Jmblnailou Of
song. dance and musical acts. and hlgh
class acrnbaiic features.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-22

THE STATE OF TEXAS
County of Seurv

THE STATE DF TEXAS
County of sawry
NU... s Hernu. e.ue 'ult nF y.r.
... u. . certain order FOL-. sale susd
... .. ... ...,-,rI. D.,r..r Conn.
.. s..... ...,,. .. OBJ. 3d.. dat. ,f
u.....- r rsf. d.. y All
...... ..... .. .... ....-. r.. ,,.
...... ... ....... .....r.... ......,...r..,.
......... ..... modal.
......... ........u u..t..
...... ..-...... ...... ... ..tl Court
.-. ..4.....r u..r,
u. . s........... .r...f Do,
..... .......... v- F.r
. ....... .. ...... County r,,
.r 3D.. col. I.. ... ,.,,..-
,.r.. .......... ..-.... .p..r ...,,t. s.,.
.l. .. ...... ,...... r..,. 40.
....... ......f.,.,.
.,... A.. 90 .,t.gr deco.
'.. IN. ,.,. ,,,...., b.,
- c.. 60
'"' TOW" '' '"''''' '''''' o''''''
Texas
And levied upon az the property or
c. G. Carlton and mat on the hrst
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-22
wnl1r EoR PREMIUM Isis.

Dallas. The State Fair premium
list and catalogue Is now ready for
distribution. The premium list b a
handsome book printed IN two colora
which covers 10 detail an departments
Of the STATE Fair. 40 prizes and prem.
iums. all rules and regulations, how
20 enter exhibits. hov to ship them to
the State Fair md numerous other
details. For a premium list write
Secretary W. n STATION, DALAI
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-10-22

The following certificates have
bcen issued since last report
Paul Ellis and Marsarite Black
Gland Erwin and Rachael Berry
W T. Murphy and Lillian CERT. ude
Fondy.
Arthur Yonge and Cora Fov s'ur-
dlyani
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
JR.
RUNS FOOTRACE
WITH GRIN DEATH

SUNRISE, Wyo.--John ID. Rookie
teller, Jr, now knows how ii feels TO
run foot race with death The mil
lionaire. who was inspecting the iron
mines belonging to his Colorado Fuel
& Iron Company, insisted on going d.
iectly into the heart Of the open face
workings, where a whole mountain is
being blasted away.
He did not wait for the superinten-
dent to accompany him. The dyna-
mite men, not knowing visitors were
approaching, lit the fuses of nearly
fifty enormous blasts. The New York
er was almost into the pit when the
miners, hiding in their bomb proof
shelters, hundreds of yards away,
saw him and shouted frantically for
him to run Mr.. Rockefeller, with his
secretary, Charles o. Heydt, and w.
L. Mackenzie King at his heels, fed
at top speed. backward across the
steep, rugged mountainside.
He had barely reached q steam
shovel car and crawled underneath
between the trucks, when the blasts
began to go of in series of furious
detonations that shook the ground
and filed the air with flying rocks as
large as a mans head. The car was
heavily bombarded for seven or eight
minutes.
When the charges all had been ex-
ploded, Mr.. Rockefeller sent for Sup
erintendent L. B. Weed and announc-
ed that he would put himself in Mr..
Weeds hands for the rest of the day.
"This is bit more dangerous than
going about the Colorado coal mines,
he said. I'D better stick with some
one who knows the signals for the
blasting"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
PASSENGERS ExPEfTEB

Per Matson steamer Manoa, due
here November Mrs. Lieut. Flint,
Miss Ruth Hall, p Freitas, Jack Mil
ton, Gertz, T.. st. John, Mrs. H. w. nj.
Mist, J. H. Nelson, Frances e. Clark,
Miss M. Morris, Mrs. c. B. Hofgaard,
Mrs. Robert Mist, Mrs. J. Campbell,
John F. Seuza, w. Simpson, DR.. ].
Carey, v. E. Lemon, J. Garcia, Mrs.
L. j. Reynolds, Mrs Alice Schultz,
Mrs Eli Rogers, H. W. Knight, w. r.
Harrington, Miss Frances Harrington,
F. E. Sawyer, w. Goodale, H. B. Pen
hallow, Miss NJ. A. Perkins, Miss
Mayme Nelson, Miss E. B. Higgins,
Mrs. VIM. B. Harper, Mrs. ]. T. Way
son, Mrs. j. NJ. Ross, Miss Olson, Geo.
Oakley, F r WerthmuelleS Mrs. Jack
Milton, w. ]. Mccormick, H. w. NJ.
Mist, Rev G. NJ Milliet, Chas P.
Brown, Mrs. Francis E. Clark, Mrs.
Ralph Turner, Robert Mist, ]. Camp
bell, J. l.. Coke, Isaac A. Tesla, Mrs.
w. Simpson and child, Manuel Silva,
Jr., Melencon family, Mrs. ]. Garcia,
Mrs. Marston Campbell, Mrs. A. s..
Cunningham, Mrs. D. P. Montague and
daughter, Brueck Miss Ruth Earring.
ton, Mrs. w. r. Harrington, Mrs. F. E..
Sawyer, Mrs. W Goodale, Mrs. H. B.
Penhallow, Miss Jessie Stewart, Mrs.
E. o. Rieser, Miss B. X. Dwight, Miss
NJ. Wagner, j. Nj. Ross. r. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
WOOD Pulp in
new EXPLOSIVE
Teutons Find Substitute for
Cotton, Now Declared
Contraband

LONDON, Eng. The question
whether the Germans are finding wood
pulp an efficient substitute for cotton
in the manufacture of high explosives
has been investigated by the Paper
Maker, which has consulted several
experts
Sir William Ramsay says: Il quite
agree that it is highly probable that
the Germans are making nitro-lig
nose from wood fiber. This is the
tragedy of our always being too late
/ quite agree that we should declare
wood pulp contraband. but + hesitate
to start another campaign; it takes
so much time and energy"
Another expert, Walter F. Ried, sees
no value in declaring wood pulp con-
traband, for Germany has such large
areas of forest containing suitable
woods that the present rate of con-
sumption of explosives could be main
tanned for years without importation
Of wood pulp He adds that one Of
the most popular ssmokeless powders
has been made Of wood pulp for more
than 80 years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
INSANE PATIENT
ESCAPES; CRACKS
SAFE LIKE EXPERT

PUEBLO, Colo. David Couch, II,
patient at the Colorado hospital for
the insane and known there as the
imam of mystery" escaped and found
his way to Mesa Junction, where he
opened and robbed large modern
safe of the Mesa Market Company
with all the holiness, cunning and ex-
pertness of a professional. Couch
took only cash. amounting to $72.45,
and then departed to wander aimless-
" about until he was arrested because
of his peculiar actions. The man was
not suspected of having robbed the
safe until he was searched.
Couch knows nothing of what oc-
Cured and has been returned to the
asylum. Ten years ago Couch was
sent here from Denver and even at
that time he did not know his name,
which was discovered by accident, but
it was impossible to trace his ante
cedents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
EVERYONE in J.. 5.
MUST BE citizen,
SAYS ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, n. Y.-@The foreign
born population of this country must
be an Americanized population. No
other kind can fight the battles OF
America, either in war or in peace. !.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt so asserted
in a speech on "Amerieanism' before
the Knights of Columbus at Carnegie
hall. Colonel Roosevelt said that at
the outset it was the duty of immi-
grants to learn English, and it was the
duty of America TO provide them op-
portunities to learn English. He sug.
gested also adopting military system
similar to the Swiss
IF an immigrant is not fit to be.
come citizen, he should not be allow
ed TO come here" said Colonel Roose-
velt If he is fit he should be given
all the rights to earn his own liveli.
hood and better himself that any man
can have.
There is no room in this country
for hyphenated Americans" he said.
When ] refer to hyphenated Ameri-
cans, do not refer to naturalized
Americans. Some of the very best
Americans that / have ever known
We're naturalized Americans-Ameri
cans born abroad But a hyphenated
American is not an American at all. .
Speaking of preparedness, Colonel
Roosevelt said that even in time OF
peace individuals and tae railroads
should cooperate and that Industrial
disturbances should be eliminated
The strike situation in the United
States at this time is a scandal to the
country as whole and discreditable
alike to employer and employe." he
said.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
DIED.

TERCERO-In Honolulu, October %.
1915, Mrs Anna Romero Tercero, of
Koloko lane, 1853 Fort street, near
Pauoa road, widowed. a native of
Spain. ~ years old Funeral at 10
o'clock this morning from the resi-
dence Interment in the Catholic
cemetery, King street.
UEDA-In Honolulu, October %. 1915,
Tsuiko, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kuknji
Ueda, of Wahiawa, this island. a
native of Wahiawa, one year, nine
months and 25 days old. Body Gre
mated.
SAITO In Honolulu. October %, 1915,
Toshiyuki, son of Mr.. and Mrs. XII
chigoro Saito, of Wahiawa, this ISL
and, native of Wahiawa, three
years, two months and 13 days old.
5 Body cremated
HIR0KAWA--In Honolulu, October %,
1915, the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Elizaburc Hirokawa, of Waika-
halulu lane. Body crenated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
VESSELS 10 DnART
MAHg

Mails are due from the Following
points as follow:
San Francisco Ventura, Nov. 1.
Yokohama Shinyo Maru. Nov. !.
Australia Sonoma, Nov. 4.
Vancouver--Ma Nov. 3.
Mails VII depart for the following
points az follows:
San Francisco Shinyo Marii, Nov. Q.
Yokohama Nippon Maru, Nov. 13.
Australia Ventura, Nov. i.
Vancouver Niagara, Nov. IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
AS SAFEGUARD
FOR INSURANCE URGED

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.-Mark T.
Mckee, secretary-treasurer of the ma
tional council of insurance federation
executives, in paper read before the
Worlds Insurance Congress here, adj
yocated widespread newspaper public
ity as a means of safeguarding the
insurance business. Such publicity, he
said, ''awakens confidence by remov-
ing skepticism and ought to be more
thoroughly indorsed and used by in
surance companies
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
BORN.

SACINO-At the Department Hospital.
Fort Shafter, Honolulu, October rs,
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Sa-
cino of Schofield Barracks, Leilehna,
Oahu, daughter Adele.
Honolulu, October %,
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Elizaburo Hi
rokawa, of Waikahalulu lane, a
daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Logan, from Manila for San Francisco.
due here Nov. 4.
Thomas. due here November -, for
Guam and Manila
Sherman, now at COAST.
Sheridan. at Manila.
Dix, now at coast.
Warren. stationed at the Philippines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per II. str. Mikahala, for Kauai
points, October 2S-H. M. Won Holt,
VIM. Ebeling, A. Menefoglio, Miss /.
E. Smith, H. Schultz, Fred Lofr, J. L.
Robertson, w. K Orth, F. Weber.
Geo. F. Winters, w. J. Kruse, Col. q.
s. SpalGing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

In 1913, the last year for which the
official record is in, more than 1000
changes in name were allowed and
decreed by the probate judges of
Massachusetts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

1t is said that a noted English en-
tomologist recently paid $1,000 for a
rare specimen of flea which is occa-
sionally found in the fur of the sea
otter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

" In Lapland men and women dress
exactly alike-in tunics, leather
breeches, wrinkled stockings and
pointed shoes. -, .-.r s,->.