davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
Crimson Was a Lucky Team,
Yale Had Easy
Time
PRINCETON SHOWED
WORLDS OF SPEED
Few Upsets Registered in
Results of College Games
for the Week

Again the football games on eastern
pridirons show but few unexpected vic
tories for the week end. Most all the
teams played true to the form already
cot mn and with one or two exceptions
the scores made were much the same as
anticipated The one result which may
have sur prised some people was the score
OF the Brown Williams meeting at Prov
idenee. Browns overwhelming victory
over the Berkshire collegians was con-
siderably larger than could have been ex-
peeted by the most ardent Brunonan
supporter. 1t is true that Trinity and
Brown played a scoreless tie early in the
season. and that Amherst had little trou-
Bile in topping the score last week at
Amherst. while Williams was receiving a
bad drubtping at the hands of Cornell,
but war dispatches from Williamstown
during the past week have shown appar-
emit Improvement in the team, which
should have been great enough to hold
Brown to smaller tally.
Yale had a comparatively easy time
with the Springfield college eleven at
New Haven.
Harvard luclily escaped fair Virginia,
the Yale caItor, thanks to the good toe
of one Mahan Princeton showed worlds
OF speed against Lafayette. Trinity and
Amherst fought pretty little battle
on Trinity field, the Hartford eleven com
ing Off better in the fray by one point.
Dartmouth simply wiped up the earth
with Vermont Holy Cross and the Ag-
giles fought to draw. Bill Mccarthy
and Eddie Foley as usual featured the
Holy Cross play. Coach Dick Eusts'
little brother saved the day for Wes-
leysn over Bowdoin with a healthy boot
over the bar. The Navy and Penn also
furnished drawn tilt. Colgate, on the
other hand, easily made way with the
BOYS from West Point About the most
decisive victory of the day went to SYRIA
cuse over Rochester 50 to 0. The re.
suits:
At New Haven. Conn.--Yale 10, Spring
field 0.
AT Cambridge Harvard Q, Virginia 0.
At Princeton Princeton 40, Lafayette
8.
At Hartford Trinity I, Amherst 6.
At Providence, r. Trinity 7, Am
herst @.
Al Hanover, N. H-Dartmouth 90,
Vermont o.
At Woreester-Holy Cross Z, Massa
chusetts agricultural college 7.
At Middletown--Wesleyan 3, Bowdoin
o
At Annapolis-Navy Z, University of
Pennsylvania Z.
At West Point-Colgate 10. Army 0.
At Orono. Me.-Uni@rsity of Maine
"a, Boston college 0.
AT Pittsburg Pittsburg IS, Carlisle o.
At State College, Pa~-Pennsylvania
State 27, Gettysburg ~.
AT Medford-Tufts "a, Middlebury 0.
At Ithaca Cornell Al. Bucknell o.
AT Syracuse-Syracuse 50, Rochester
O.
AT Waterville, Me.-Colby p, Norwich
o.
At Troy, y, Y.-IIamilton 26, Rensse.
laer 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
ONE MAN DID ALL SCORING
Cawley of Colby Did Most to Defeat
Norwich az to 0.

Waterville, Me-, Oct ls.--Colby de
feated Norwich university in a very
one sided game Saturday, ~ to Q. selby
at quarterback, Coolidge at left tackle
and Taylor at left halfback, were the
surprises of the day Cawley, Colby's
veteran fullback, scored all the touch
downs and goals. Boewe was the star
for Norwich.
Colby. Norwich.
Leseur, Miller, Wesman, le.re, Amaroso
Coolidge, Wyman, 1t ..............,
............. 1T, Davis, Santusuosso
Deasy, Joyce, Rogers, lg...,...rg, Locke
Stanwood, c........,.......... Hall
Stinson, Silverstin, re-. ..............
............... lg, Cameron, Howard
Heath, Kolseth, Goifing, rt...........
.............,... 1t, Moschelle, Gerick
Il. PER-, Hendricks, Taft, re. .le, Marsh
selby, Fraser, OBJ. ............qb Brooks
Taylor, Crossman, Lawrence, lib, -.
.....,. RIB, Berry, Bixby, Ainsworth
Schuster. Porter, RIB. ... lib, Hedges
Cawley, Mccormick, fb. i. .... .fb, Boewe
Score Colby 27, Norwich 0. Touch
downs Cawley T. Goals from touch
downs--Cawley B. Referee Halliday of
Dartmouth Umpire--Cook of Maine.
Erwin of Colby. Time-Thir-
teenminute periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
Attorneys Give Ten Reasons
on New Haven In
dictment
JUDGE HUNT CALLS
ACTION LATE
Charles S. Mellen Expected
to Be the First
Witness

New York, Oct. ls.--Ten reasons why
the indictment against the ii directors
of the New York, New Haven & Hartford
| railroad, on trial charged with monopoliz'
ing the transportation traffic of New
! England, should be dismissed are con-
tanned in the motion filed Friday at New
York with Judge Hunt by the attorneys
for the defendants after the over Sunday
adjournment of the trial, but not made
known until Saturday.
| Judge Hunt, it was learned, remarked
upon receiving the document from Thorn
as d. Thacher one Of the attorneys,
that it was rather late in the proceed
ings to make a motion OF this kind, but
that he would nevertheless give it con-
sideration and would call for argument
on it later if, in his opinion, the grounds
stated were sufficient to raise debatable
questions. Should Judge Hunt so decide.
it was not expected Saturday night that
the argument would be held until after
r. L. Bats of counsel for the government
completes his opening address to the
jury, which he began to-day and probably
will not finish until tomorrow.
Charles S. Mellen, former president OF
the New Haven, upon whom the govern
ment will rely chiefly in presenting its
case, will be one of the first witnesses
called, and may take the stand Wednes-
day As general manager in the early
nineties offtfesNew York & New Eng
land railroad, one of the companies abb
sorbed by the New Haven, Mr.. Mellen
is expected to throw some interesting
light upon how that road was acquired
and from then on describe in detail the
various transactions alleged to have been
in violation of the Sherman law, under
which the New Haven gathered virtually
all the common carriers OF New England
under its control. One of the interest
ing phases of his testimony will probably
deal with the creation of the Boston
Railroad Holding company, authorized by
the Massachusetts, legislature, which
made il possible for the New Haven to
acquire the Boston & Maine.
Two other witnesses who are expected
TO throw light on the creation of this
company are Joseph Walker of Boston,
speaker at that time of the Massachu-
sets House of Representatives, and
Charles f. Hatfield Of Boston, then chair
man Of the Republican state committee.
Another interesting witness is looked
for in Grover c. Richards of Portland,
Me-, who, when 81 years old, was treas
urer of the Metropolitan Steamship COM
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
What it Means to Love a Jew.

The American Magazine has been of
ering prizes for the best letters about
the Jews. The prize-winning letters are
published in the October number Fol
lowing is an extract from letter writ
ten by an American woman who fell
in love with jew:
"The best jew in the world is ten
times more a 'despised jew if he pre-
sumes to pay attention to Gentle, and
woe to the woman who accepts the at
tention of jew.
81 had filled a prominent place in So
cial and club circles in my home city
for seven years. My visitor friends and
acquaintance among all classes num-
bered hundreds. Suddenly my husband
died. was lonely and alone. In the
course of two years | ran across jew
ish gentleman whom / had known for
several years, a man whose reputation
for intellectually was statewide, a
graduate of an eastern college, a lawyer
of splendid ability and a gentleman
beyond question, but withal jew, the
son of a rabbi. He asked to read with
me. We became friends; he filed so
many lonely hours with intelligent read
ing and conversation. My friends were
Mortified. They told me how the jew
wanted Gentle scalp at his belt; /
ignored their opinion-then they forced
upon me the attention of other very
eligible men, These, nine times out OF
ten, proved bores, were fresh or unin-
teresting. / continued to go out with
my friend, the gentleman jew.
Financial reverse came with the war.
My jew friend was quick 10 come TO the
rescue and save my interest in a sink
ing concern. He saw the attitude of my
friends; he suffered it and gave me ev-
cry opportunity to 90 back 10 the friends
who were deserving me because of him.
l refused, declaring was old enough to
select my own friends; that If they left
me because Of him, they were not worth
keeping.
zone at a time, the invitations | had
every reason 10 expect were withheld.
The more exclusiye-or, should | say
greater social climbers among my
friends began 10 pass me on the street
without seeing me.
There. was nothing left us but each
other. and our idea was that 10 marry
before he was rich (which he certainly
hoped 10 be in few years. would mean
greater censure. | at first agreed to
wait for him; then when things were
so unpleasant, / so lonely, we slipped
away into Arkansas and were secretly
married. Now, besides the original UNI
fortunate condition, we have the weight
of that secret on our minds. Within
the year, we found ourselves isolated,
friends withdrawn, and my sweetheart
husband irritable and uninteresting with
both OF us realizing the utter dependency
upon the other for his friends had cut
him too
solution: To-day packed my lug.
gage for Buenos Ayres, South America,
where go 70 take a position on a large
Time alone viii make the mistake
right. am a Catholic, and will never
marry while he lives. II he wants d..
vorce. desertion win give Il 70 him.
There will long remain a tender spot
ia my heart for this man who came
when I was lonely and comforted me;
but that tender spot will bleed when !
think Of the price I paid for that kind
ness. and the pain that came once my
scalp was securely az his belt.'"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
FEEL FINE! TAKE
"CASCARETS" FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
Spend 10 Centsl Don't Stay Bilious,
Sick, Headachy, Con-
stipated
Can't Harm You'll Best Cathartic for
Men, Women and Chill
dren

Enjoy life! Your system is filled with
AIN accumulation of bile and bowel poi
son which keeps you bilious, headaeiy,
dizzy, tongue coated, breath bad and
stomach sour-Why don't you get a
l0-cent box of Cascarets at the drug
store and feel bullyf Take Cascarets
tonight and enjoy the incest, gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever ex-
perienced. You'll wake up with a clear
head, clean togue, lively step, rosy skin
and looking and feeling fit. Mothers can
give whole Cascaret to sick, cross,
bilious, feyerish child any time = they
are harmless-neyer grippe or sicken.--
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
SNOW FOLLOWS EARTHQUAKE.
Shock is Felt Throughout Kanai PENN
sula, Alaska.

seattle, Wash, Oct. ls.-A severe
earthquake shock was felt throughout
Sanai peninsula, Alaska, az sil0 Friday
night The shock continued 10 seconds.
but as far AZ Is known no damage was
done. IN Seward the earthquake was ac-
companied by a roar as If there had
been a tremendous explosion within the
earth. Buildings trembled and people
rushed into the streets. Immediately
after the earthquake a strong north
wind arose bringing the first snowstorm
of the season. The wind blew all night
and snow began falling yesterday morn
ing. Some believe that the noise which
accompanied the earthquake heraided an
eruption Of one Of The volcanoes west
81 Seward
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18

pany. Richards was a witness at the
interstate commerce commission inyesti-
CATION into New Haven affairs, and said
that while receiving salary of So a
day he handled several million dollars in
funds used in the alleged secret acquisi-
ton OF the company by the New Haven.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
YOUR BILIOUsNEss

and constipation, headache, drowsl,
ness, coated tongue, bad breath, pad
taste in the mouth, quickly disappear
IL you take Hoods Pills. Many say
these pills act better on the liver ana
bowels than anything else. DO no!
gripe. 25c., OF druggists or by mall OF
q. T. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
CEN FIERRo KILLED
Denial thst vna was Arrested and
Court Msrtialsd

- Paso. Tex OFT is.-1fioial an
uUrnoemeus ~ the death 81 t.sn hudolfn
hiErro. -eeund IN commend 81 the Via
army. who vas hsid responsible fug she
killing 81 William Beutur. BRITISH
rHnchruan- and Anton baach. en- Amer
lean at duare1 nls11f fwo years aRs.
uas made lats saturday - guareE. MeE-
ie1. lhs arnutreernert sisted inst AleT-
rB as druHne8 Wfle f1raiur .aks
nest \ iiia Atmruaan- a asniai tlnt Co..
Aila hnt hieHr ARRESTED anl c1urt mar
tisisd ~ be Esnsrrls esn1s trpul Gases
t.rnndes 81 HnessaEs slrned ~ A1l
slra- military ssrretarF 81 6sn. VIA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
Not Necessarily.

"Do you believe in marrying for lover
asked the girl whose face was her prin-
cipal misfortune.
Not necessarily" replied the gray
hair person. "As rule l usually marry
for money.'-Indianapo Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
A Cool Respense.

Look herei" said an excited man 10 a
druggist. "You gave me morphine for
auinine this morning"
IS that sof replied the druggist.
Then YOU owe me 25 cents. - Christian
Register.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18

Daddy-No, yer mother never dressed
the way girls do to-day to catch hus-
band,
Daughter-Yes, but look at what she
got.-Boston Record.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-06
KNOWN BY HIS FRIENDS

. Before police magistrate in the
west there was recently hailed a for
lorn looking person, charged with
disorderly conduct. When asked
what he had to say for himself he
glared at the judge, smoothed down
a remnant of gray hair and said:
"Your honor, Mans inhumanity
to man has made countless thou
sands morn I'm not as -debased as
Swift, as profigate as Byron, as dis
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-06
REVOLUTION FIZZLEs

,Pekin, Dec. 6.-Attempt to launch
revolutionary movement at Shanghai
has been promptly suppressed and
rebels imprisoned
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-06

sipated as Poe or as debauched as"
'"That'l do" Numbered the mag
istrate. Thirty days! And, officer,
take list of those names and run
'em in. They're as bad lot as he
is."-Los Angeles Examiner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15
MARRIED

VAN TRIAS-DE MELLO.-In Honolu
lu, Nov. 10, 1915, George e. Van
Trias and Mrs. Josephine C. de Mel.
10, Rev. Father Patrick of the Cath.
ole cathedral officiating. Witness.
es, Antonio de Lima and Mary c.
Lloyd.
KING-OLSEN-In Wailuku,i Maui, No
vember 10, 1915. Endicott ]. King
Of Puunene, Maui, and Miss Flor.
ence Louise Olsen Of San Francis.
CO, CAL, Rev. ]. Charles Villiers,
pastor Of the Church of the Good
Shepherd, officiating; Witnesses.
8. B. Mackenzie and Mrs. ]. Charles
Villiers.
NIH0A-KAAIHUE--In Honolulu, No
yenher IL, 1915. Fred Nihoa and
Miss Kalauliko Kaaihue, Elder Err
nest 4 Miner of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints officiat-
Ing; witnesses-Mrs. J.5W. Williams
and Mrs. Keliiokahikina.
CHoN HEU-CHONG CHING-In Ho-
nolulu. November II. 1915, Joseph
Chon Heu and Miss Lucy Lau Chon
Ching, Rev. Henry H. Parker, pastor
of the Kawaiahao church, officiat-
ing; witnesses-Mrs. Harry Won Seu
and Mrs. Heu Choy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15
roses REBUFF
TOCOMPLAIN|NG
MANOA Citizen
Sheriff Asks Him, well, What
Do You Expect Me to Do?"
Lawns TrampIed

well, what do you expect me tC
do?" is the answer received by Ma
noa citizen upon complaint to Sher
IN Rose that horses were trampline
beautiful Manoa yards unrestrained
and unimpounded.
The Manoa citizen, businessman
given scant satisfaction when he com
planned to the sheriff, he said today.
81 had already telephoned two OF
three times to the police department
and nothing was done," he explained,
In telling the story. Meanwhile our
yards were being trampled frequent
ly. Finally / telephoned to the sher.
IN. He asked me what we expected
him to do and could get no satisfac-
ton at all. In fact he didn't seem to
know nor care anything about the
matter.
"Then I telephoned to Deputy Asch
and he attended 70 It Immediately. He
came up right away and / am salts
ned he will do the best he can"
Inquiry made by the Start Bulletin
at the city hall today showed that the
matter OF looking after stray animals
Is directly under the sheriff. The fol-
lowing statement was made at the city
clerks office:
formerly the handling. Of estrays
was under the board of supervisors.
being handled by the road department.
as authorized by Act 125 Of the revised
laws OF 1901. Later the board turned
the entire matter over to the sheriff,
who appoints an estray officer. with q
III L. IL L. a -
police station, immediate attention Is
supposed to be given. and II the es-
tray Is not available. mounted patrol
men are supposed to look after the
complaint When the stray animal 10
found, 1t is taken to the nearest pound.
The police department Is the prop
er department to receive complaints
Of this character" It was stated, "and
all Of the regulation Of estrays Is un,
der the control Of the sheriff"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15
week Of PRAYER
Being OBSERVED
BY ALL nations

Throughout the civilized world the
Y. M. C. A. and many churches are
celebrating the Worldwide Week OF
Prayer" this week The local Y. M.
c. A. has planned to observe the week
and noon meetings will be held every
day at Cooke Hall, where the associa.
ton men and friends win pray from
1890 to 1880 O'Clock. Short adj
dresses will be given In the lobby Of
the Y. NJ. C. A. every evening from
z to 7:15. ..- a.s.. ~. ".-'..-
Canon Ault OF the Episcopal church
will be the speaker this evening, and
each evening one of the pastors of the
local churches viii talk. Rev. A. A.
Ebersole Of the Central Union church
win talk on Tuesday evening, and DR..
w. H. Fry Of the Methodist church
will be the speaker on wednesday
evening. Various clubs and Bible
classes at their weekly meetings will
observe the prayer hours and all as
ISOLATION men will be asked to join in
the movement OF prayer during the
week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15
BORN

NARAHARA-In Honolulu, November
10, 1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Seizo Nara
hara Of LIST avenue. Kaimuki, son.
PYENG-In Honolulu, Nov. 8, 1915,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Pyeng Nyn of %
Palama Cottages, a daughter, Chun
Lok.
FRIEDRICHSON - In Honolulu, Nov.
z, 1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Friedrichson of S34 naniwai street,
Kakaako, daughter.
AHUNA--In Honolulu, November IL,
1915 to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ahuna
of 2027 Kaumualii street, son.
AH-In Honolulu, November IL, 1915,
to Mr.. and Mrs. All Young Fat Of
Houghtailing road, Kalihi, daugh-
ter.
MONSARRAT-In Hilo, November 8,
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Mon
sarrat Of Kapapala, Kau, q daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15
SCARCITY Of dye
STUFFS MAY MAKE
ARMY BIG Saving

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Uncle Sam
may find that the European war has
saved him few hundred thousand
dollars in the prices Of uniforms II
the present tests of material are sue.
cessful. The shortage In dyestuffs has
caused the war department some con.
Germ, and the next set Of uniforms
for our gallant soldier boys is apt to
be made of naturally colored goods.
This means that the annual expendi-
ture of $6,000.000 for the army, most
of which goes into the clothing of
regulars, will probably be cut great
deal. .z...:
Since the beginning of the war the
quartermaster's department has found
the securing of the regulation olive
drab goods, of which the regular uni
form is made, a difficult proposition.
The dye, which is manufactured in
Germany, cannot be brought across
the ocean because of Great Britain's
blockade of German commerce. Nat
urally some substitute had to be
found.
The quartermaster began to look
around. He was up pretty big tree
until Brig.-gen. Henry G. Sharpe mo-
ticed that a mixture of uncolored wool
made a neutral color, just the shade
that was wanted to hide our boys
from any fancied foe. .-...- -. 81.
Make Fine Disguise. Il
The wool of the black and white
lambs or sheep when properly mixed
gives an odd brownish gray color that
would make a great disguise for land
forces. The enemy might circle all
day over the field In which thou
sand soldiers were hidden and not
know they were there unless the men
fndiscreetly showed their faces.
Black wool as it comes from the
animal is varied in its shading from a
dirty brown TO q jet black. n mixed
and woven with the white It gives q
color that Is cross between the earth
and fog.
To fit out new recruit now costs
nearly $50, including dress, service
and khaki uniforms. This can be done
for 800 with the new goods, it is esti-
mated.
Tests are nov being carried on,
and If it is found that the material
can stand the Same wear and scraping
as the present goods it Is more than
probable that 1T will be adopted for
the regulation uniforms. The absence
Of chemicals found in dyed goods from
this cloth ought to give 1t a greater
tensile strength, so that 1t will stand
more wear and stretching than ordi-
nary material The shade and texture
of the goods are such as appeal to
civilians. but n It Is adopted by the
army it Is possible that the war de-
partment may monopolize the entire
output so asfto make it distinctive
of the SERVICE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15
NEW CLUB TO STUDY
REAL REQUIREMENTS
FOR GOOD CITIZENS

In order that the young men of to-
day may learn the qualifications nee.
essary for good citizenship, the Y. M.
c. A. has started q new club called
Worth While What Not Club The
club, which consists of many mem,
bers of different nationalities, meets
every Friday evening at s o'clock to
study the story Of American govern
nnent.
Z The meetings have been divided in
to two classes. one taking up the work
OF civics, and the second devoted to
current topics Of the day. Each mem
Der b asked to talk on subjects that
pertain to better citizenship, and many
compositions have been written by the
members. Monthly contests will be
held In spelling, composition and
7civfca
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15
DIED

ANDRADE "A In Honolulu, Nov. IL,
1915, William, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gregory Andrade of 1922
Alexander street, Punahou, a native
of this city, two months and IL days
old.
SHIMOMURA-In Honolulu, Novem-
Der IL, 1915, Hichizo Shimomura (k)
of Kakaako, divorced, laborer, q ma
tive of Japan, Is years old. Body
cremated.
LANE-In Honolulu, Nov. IL, 1915,
James G. K, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lot X. C. Lane of Judd street, Ale
wa, native Of this city, IL years, /
month and IA days old.
YUEN-In Honolulu, Nov. II, 1915,
Lin Sing, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Yuen Chez Wan of 1T North Kukui
street, q native of this city, two
years, two months and % days old
FUKUHARA-In Honolulu, Nov. IL,
1915, Yukio, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Masakazu Fukuhara of Desha lane,
Palama, native of this city, three
months and 18 days old. Body Gre
mated. ..~.-.
NARAHARA--In Honolulu, Nov. 10,
1915, the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Seizo Narahara of LIST avenue, Kai.
muk. Body cremated.
KANE-In Honolulu, November IL,
1915, Andrew, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
/. Charles X. Kane of Makiki valley, a
native of WATERFOWL this island, z
months and IL days old. "a
LUI-ln Honolulu, November IL, 1915,
Chun Fong, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lui
Hong Poo of 95 North Kukui street,
"a native Of this city, years old.
KE0HOKII-In Honolulu. November
IL, 1915, Mrs. Nahea Keohokii OF
Fifth avenue, Kaimuki, q native OF
Kohala, Hawaii, SO years old.
Waihea, Maui, November
I 8, 1915, Keapo, Hawaiian luna for
the Waikiki Sugar Company at Wal
hee camp, married, 40 years old.
HILL - At the Puunene hospital,
Maui, November 5, 1915, Mrs. Alva
Florence Hill tnee Christman) of
Waikiki, married, teacher, native
of California, "a years old. Body
sent to the coast in the s. s. Hyades.
KEOLANUI-In Hilo, November z,
1915, Mrs. William NJ. Keolanui Of
Kukuau street, native of Hawaii,
81 years old. Buried last Monday in
the Hilo Catholic cemetery. ia
Mendon, ILL.,, November 5,
1915, Mrs. ]. C.. Foss, Jr., wife of
J. c. Foss, Jr., of Hilo, Hawaii, for
merly of Wailuku, Maui.
Monroe, Mich, October
25, 1915, Miss Amelia E. Lavoy, for
mer resident Of Honolulu.