davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
ON THE BEACHES.

NEW BRIGHTON THEATRE-Hoper B. Mason and Marguerite
Keller, Lew Dockstader. Frances Dooly and CoHnne Sales. the
Rigolette Twins, Mrs. Gene Hughes. Harry II. Richards and
Bessie b. Kyle, Helen Mcmahon. Maurice Diamond and Rene
Chaplow. Jack McCloud, Al Sharp and Ford and Hewitt.
HOTEL SHELBURNE-Ned Weyburnis seaside diversion, Splash
Me-" now in its sixth week. The Gliding OMearas have been
added to the cast in exhibitions of fancy and ballroom dancing.
Also general dancing.
LUNA PARK-Prize dancing contests, orchestra and band concerts,
moving pictures, acrobatic stunts and extraordinary amusements
of all kinds for patrons of the Coney Island resort.
NORTH Notwithstanding pool and free fireworks; vaudeville and
other attractions. Dancing in free hail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
ALL WANT TO BE ON THE FILMS.
Ambitions of Young Women to he
Picture Actresses.

II has long been the belief OF many
young women otherwise employed that
they could be quite as successful in
the field of moving pictures as Mary
Pickford or any OF the famous film
stars. These young stars Of the
screen were entirely unknown until
they suddenly became known from
| one End Of the country to the other.
So many u women who would
never think of trying TO be actresses
on the regular stage are convinced
that they need only the opportunity
To be as great as any OF the moving
picture favorites.
Rosa Tcpley is said TO he a Gel, hrity
of the Nitagraph Company and she
may he quite as famous as she is said
Ito be, The writer confesses to a COM
Portable ignorance as 10 all these
famous young persons who fash their
eyes for the benefit of the public that
admires the screen plays. Miss Tepley
is, howevoy, a sensible person, as her
advice to the would-be actresses
shows, 1t appears that many Of them
write 10 her for counsel.
she has put the case in "A letter sent
to n of the applicants who wrote TO
her as To the best means of getting u
start toward "a Gamer and as active
director. 1t reads in part:
"How many womcn of this vast
majority who desire 10 go on the stage
have the ability To Judge values sanely?
How many are willing, granting they
really have ability, To plod along, year
after year. enduring all sorts of dis
appointments. discouragemcn'S and
often in1ustiCes, and yet keep their art
n pure unsullicd beacon light to their
ambition? How many are able and
willing to spend hours n hours Of
constant rehearsal and study on n
part. when So many outside interests
and pleasures are there, tempting them
away from grim plodding duty?
How many have the patience and
perseverance which ignores criticism
as merely criticism but recognizes 1t as
"A stepping stone to perfection" Very
few of these ambitious "a ladies'
would care to experience all this for
,m -, ,r1, ,h,.n u.bn oro .Irr,r
49, az ,hJs ,rra ,oan,. s,onoad
nThora MA fnw a vorv r,v ox
oo,,i,,s hr, ,ho,. b,ro ,hoir u,,I.
do, a., mr., sorn ],orwo,,o, T., ,s ,ho
So ir n;c,rron ~, p. ,s ~, SAM.
hard vnrL ,bo samo dio,r,,t,os ,n ho
svrunovr,oa ,ho sow, ,,ohroms no
me, ~, same ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ,o bo
,aonl .,d ah,od ~ ,his I. ,ho f,c,
,ho, - nic,uros ho,u,y DO a ,roo,
factor mnhiIitv az oxnrcssior ms we'I
nc nI,cidi,v i . roccssity That is
tho roo son G., many very yo,r, girls
have l,cen 50 snccessfuI
"po,ore tho ox-norIenco, actors and
,c,rossos hogan 10 roaIi,e tho i'm
rors .ssihiIiios and scnn. for ,hcir
nv, IN mis- teId 3, Was cory diNicul,
,n 90, artists wbn wero Wiling IN no
COMO iI.utined with moyinp nic,ures
sn a director was conne,,ed moro or
las ,o acc.n nj tho material ai hand
and ~ honr after hour to get
nm oxnrnssion or thousht registered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

Edward Peple has written "A drama
for Oza WALDORF. who Will be seen in
1t next season. 1t is at present called
Friend Martha"
Frederick Ballard. who wrote Me
and My Dog" which Conan Il Harris
are TO produce. is a dramatist Of the
Harvard school and wrote Believe Me,
Nantippe." There has to be a dog
in the leading role.
a dramatic version of Gertrude Ath-
erton's novel Patience Sparhawk'
will he acted @ season. George
ScarborouEh's drama The Girl" writ
ten for David Belasco and Charles
Frohman. Will not open the Empire
Theatre hut will he produced later.
William I'aversham is to give the
forum scene from Julius Caesar ON
the last night of the celebration which
will be held in Southold from July 81
to 25. This pageant and entertain
ment Is to commemorate the two
hundred and seventy NTH auniver-
sary of the foundation of the town,
The mob which will listen to Mr.. Fav-
ersham will he made up of the many
actors living in the region. Mr.. and
Mrs. Favcrsham have n country place
at MattituCk. Mrs. FaVorsham will re-
cite and non the others who will
appear Is William Gillette,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

period in which they were free from
their duties AT the Metropolitan Opera
House. In the same way Giulio Gatti-
Casazza has forbidden his singers to
make concert tours before the opening
of the opera season.
The theatre managers have been
slower in determining their rights in
the situation. although II looks at pres
en-. "a If they had come to a conclu-
sion which would be If value 10 their
performances, artistically and COM
mercially.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

most striking success here in 1.-THE
Peasant Girl" and will cturn to. comic
opera after his season at tho Winter
Garden, Is the son of n Methodist
minister I'm Baltimore. He thought of
being "A g and after he had
been graduated from Carlisle he ma
circulated at Colgate University in
the medical department. having re-
ceived a scholarship there. 1t was
suggested to him. however, that one
with such n fine voice might cultivate
IL. and he began to study at the Pea
body Institute of Music in Baltimore
and came out second in the compcti-
ton for n scholarship. But he u
the scholarship the second year and
studied for four ierms. His idea was
to sing in concert and then to appear
in opera.
He came to New York with what
eemed to him an entirely or iglnal
idea for the concert managers. He
wanted them to Engage him In Balti-
more for their Southern tours, on the
ground that such an arrangement
would he an economy to them. This
plan was certainly original hut omc
how did not make the impression on
the imprcsarios hat the young man
Lad expected. lie then sang for
Henry W. Savage in the hope that he
might he engaged FOR his opera com-
rany, but he got the role of Passion
in "Everywoman." He was in one OF
the Winter Garden productions in 1913
and then rejoined the DE Wolf Hop
per company in Gilbert and Sullivan.
A season in musical stock in Newark
through tho summer months taught
him experience and brought him up to
the point in his career in which he
sang with Trentini.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
HANDS UP" AT A S
Musical play tO Re Given at the
Forty-fourth street Theatre.

Ii is announced with IN urconcealed
sense of relief from the Forty-fourth
be performed there on TEXT Thursday
night. This is the much postponed
piece which was tried in New Haven
and Albany.
AT last appropriately opens the
announcement, which is as follows:
At last. after several postponements.
the Shuberts o the positive
production on next Thursday evening
at the Forty-four.h Street Theatre OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESQUE.

PALACE THEATRE-Fritzi schef, Adelaide and hughes' Josepn
Howard and Mable McCsne, the Courtney SISTERS. avon |"
-Four. Al and Fannie Stedman, Loyals Dogs, and 'myster'a' d
European act.
COLUMBIA THEATRE-Twelfth week of Lew Kelly and the
Retmsn Show PLAYERS. A new burlcsque called AT ram ese
with viii / Kennedy and Freda Florence. and Vic Cameron 10
added features.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

HARRIS Erwin
Beds"
BOOTH THEATRE-"The Bubble"
LONGACRE THEATRE-'A Full
House"
CONAN THEATRE-"1t Pays 70
Advertise"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

David Bispham will this year revive
the one act musical play Adelaide
which he has given on several occa-
sions with success. Julie opp was in
his original performances at the Wal
dorf-Astoria. The play deals with
"A romantic episode in the life of
Beethoven and was written by Hugo
Mueller In 1862. Mr.. Bispham. who
has a much keener sense of charac-
terization than most singers. acts
B~ccthoren and always appears on
vincing in his representation of the
composer. The episode is founded on
an actual event in the life of the
composer and shows him in his lodg-
ings in Vienna. The musical features
of the little play are the song AIDE
laide" and the playing Of the Moon
light" sonata. with which the piece
ends. In addition to this little play
Mr.. Bispham will present "A musical
number called The Rehearsal in
which the hostess at "A fashionable
musical entertainment is seen trying
out the voices Of her artists. In this
way the singers in Mr.. BiSpham' s
company will be heard. He is to have
five singers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
LUCILLE
IN "ZlECFEIO FOlLiES-

HE past week has produced some
interesting developments in
the relations between the man
ayers n the actors who pose for the
camera plays. Billie Burke. disciplined
BY All Hayman as head Of the Charles
Frohman company. has retired from
her engagement with that organization
rather than give up a profitable con-
tract with the moving picture theatres.
Two actors who were drawing large
salaries for acting in vaudeville had
cause there was a simultaneous show
ing OF picture plays in which they had
acted in the towns to which their the
atrical engagements had brought
them.
This IL the beginning Of some ar
nngement between the actors and n
managers as 10 their rights in relation
to the picture plays. One Of the prin-
cipal actresses in a New York produc-
ton last winter spent her days climb
Ing trees in Westchester county in the
service Of a picture company. 1t may
well be understood how conscientious
she must have been at night in her
dramatic efforts. II acting is so easy
that one may do something else all
day and get through with the theatre
q night the actors are certainly over
paid for their services.
Nobody but an actor could have
It would be possible TO be paid twice
BY two separate persons for wor
which is bound to be competitive. II
Mrs. Leslie Carter acts in a variety
theatre she is going to interest the
public less when she Il also the star
Of a ten cent film play during the same
week in the same town. What is true
Of Mrs. Carter is of course true of all
Actors who nave acquired sufficient
prominence to possess the power to
attract the public to see them.
Mr., Hayman's vigorous action has
shown that It may he necessary in
the future for the actors to make up
their minds as to whether they will at
tempt to rival Mary Pickford or Char
lie Chaplin or remain on the dramatic
stage, Actors who first appeared in
the moving picture plays were those
who could not find employment in the
regular theatres. Then there developed
the celebrities of the screen, and we
We're told hat they were so much SUI
perior TO the regular actors. Then
came the sudden demand for the well
Known professionals Of the regular
stage, What will next he needed for
the pictures, unless the opera singers
follow Miss Farrars example, it is not
possible to say.
But those managers who have al
lowed their high priced actors 10 make
contracts which bind them up to the
Picture companies for a period which
t&AaISts their vitality as u as II
does their best vogue are now begin
n!ns 70 realize their mistake. 1t seems
Is If the future would see the players
compelled % take their choice be-
tween one form OF employment or the
o'hor, NJ. Frohman's own ideas were
Just those which All Hayman has Sc
effectively carried out in the case o.
Ms Burke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

see a jury room scene. I have my
last act I said; and | had.
Il suggested the idea to Mr.. Reizen-
stein, arguing In its favor that there is
always a mystery about the proceed
ings in a jury room. The next day he
wrote 1t and wrote It so well that 1t is
the m st talked of scene in the play"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

THE STRAND-Laura Hope Crews
In The Fighting Hope"
THE LIBERTY THEATRE-"The
Birth of a Nation"
THE V1TAGRAPH THEATRE
THE Night Of the Wedding" The
Goddess" and comic pictures.
BROADWAY THEATRE-Niolet
lIoming in sThe Running Fight"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
{TFE PLAY HOUSES OF SUMMER TIME

In the cast are Bobby North, George
Hassell, Alice Dewey, Emile Lea, Will
lard Louis. Artie Mehlinger, Alfred
Latell. Donald Macdonald, Clarence
Harvey and Peter Swift.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

When the photograph was perfected
he opera singers were able to earn
Arg sums by singing for the COM
panics. They had their contracts with
The npora house. 1t was not pos
Sole 10 abroSate them. So the extra
compensation Of the singing machine
tempted the singers to all sorts Of ex-
eesSes. They sang themselves hoarse.
" hna.y occurred to the .m~presarios
'hat they had much better confine
lheIr singing in these machines to a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
THE A THAT LAST.

But Three Dramatic Performs nces
Now on View.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
THE MUSICAL PIECES.

Built for the sake Of the r. n. VI.
In Sui mertime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

Helen Lowell has just appeared as
the heroirc OF "A play called ~ Live
Wire which was tried At Atlantic
city. II is 10y 9. \. de Lima ard L.
grand Rowland, who is the author OF
The SIN ulderlug Flam 30 which
achieved "A run of n consecutive per-
Torrance at the Forty eighth Street
Theatre several years axe. The
theme Of the play l. the decision Of an
old woman to marry n young maa in
order hat her money may Ice diverted
Fl m her schcming relatives.
Caught with the Goods another
new drama, was tried by a str- i
company in syracuse. Its author Is
William NJ. Farrell. Politics are the
subject OF this piece, which has for it.
hero an honest young District Attor-
rcN who In spite of the app Sitinu ut
bosses and interruptions politicians Is
elected Governor. me Their. he Ir-
feats all the Vaccinations of hi. en-
cmlos to overthrow him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

Concerning the plays that come into
the office of Conan n Harris, which
has lately produced So many success
full works. sam Forrest. who staged
most Of them, writes as follows in the
current number of the GrccH Book;
where do the plays come from?
Anywhere and ~cvcrywherc.
"Technical skill Tor p~laywritinG
must he acquired the same as in any
other traie-but the idea for "A play
may be born in the brain of "A boot
black NJ of the Chief Justice of the
supreme Court.
AS a matter of fact, we receive In
our office an average of FIVE manu-
scripts n day. Roughly speaking, this
means about seventeen hundred manu-
scripts n year. | am not speaking now
Of the manuscripts brought in 10y pro-
| fcssinnal play writer's, but f the ef-
forts of the amateur. ! haV" been
going over this line of manuscripts + r
the past ten years, and out OF all the
mass of stun that ! have read have
not found more than half "A dozen
plays that ! thought were worthy of
production. And even these had to he
tllllI'IN I'NIlNA'i ''l'l' Nl'N WIN
finally shown to mctI' pOlitan audi
noes"
In reference to one of the successes
of this new firm Mr., Forrest says;
"Cohan & Harris had accepted tho
manuscript of 'Dn Trial and | was tu
begin rehearsals Monday morning, hut
We had no satisfactory last act. | was
in Atlantic city with seven Keys T.
Raldpate.' Sunday night is dun in
Atlantic city, and my wife dragged me
into a moving picture theatre. | fel,
that ! couldn't afford the time, that
should stroll along the Boardwalk auG
try to think out n last act for 'on
Trial
II was tired; the picture bored me
and | fell asleep, ] haven't the faint
est idea right now what the picture
was about. but l woke up in time tc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
ON THE SCREEN.

New Photo Plays TO BE shown
This Week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
THE PLAY OF THE WEEK.

Hands Up" to be produced on
Thursday at the Forty-fourth
Street Theatre.
Musical review in two acts and
twelve scenes by Edgar Smith and
others. Maurice and Florence
Walton in the leading roles. Others
IN the company are Bobby North,
George Hassell. Ralph Herr, Irene
Franklin and Bert Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

Blanche Bates first acted THE
Fighting Hope and David Belasco
produced 4, AZ his theatre. Now Laura
Hope Crews will be seen in the lead
Ing role of the moving picture play
made out of W. j. Hurlhut's drama.
Thomas Meighan, Theodore Roberts
and George Gebhardt will he In the
cast that acts the play this week at
the Strand Theatre. There will be
the usual concert by the Strand or
chcstra. with Julia Beverley and Au-
tumn Hall as soloists. The third and
last series of the Aylesworth Big
Game pictures will be shown, as well
as topical and European views.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

New on the Nitagraph Theatre pro-
grammc this week will be The Night
of the Wedding" in which the mys-
terry is the shooting of a bridegroom
on the night Of his wedding. Anita
Stewart. Antonio Moreno, Charles
Kent. Louise Beaudet and William
Dunn are in the cast. There will be an
instalment Of The Goddess" as we'll
as three comic picture plays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

Violet Heming, the young leading
lady who appeared in The Lie" and
Under Cover" will he seen at the
Broadway Theatre this week in THE
Running Fight" by William Hamil-
ION osborne. There will also be comic
and topical pictures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

WINTER GARDEN-"The Passing
Show Of 1915"
NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE
The Follies OF 1915"
MAXINE ELLIOTT THEATRE
Nobody Home"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

John Charles Thomas, who made his
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17

The Oceanic liner Sonoma, from San
Francisco, should arrive at the port on
Monday morning 1t is not believed
the vessel will be delayed, by storm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
new OIL TANKER
FOR SERVICE in
ISLAND TRADE

Should the new steam tanker LOm.
pee. just completed for the Union Oil
Company, be needed to assist in the
transportation of fuel from the Cali
fornia coast tC the Hawaiian Islands
it will pass from British to American
registry The Lompoc was expected
to be added to the fleet now engaged
in the movement of liquid fuel to the
islands. The vessel steamed from
Newport News to San Francisco by
way Of the canal in % days.
Considerable interest was awakened
among shipping men at the loading Of
a large shipment Of oil, alleged to be
intended for discharge at a British or
continental port. Officers remained
non -cCmmittal regarding the destina-
ticn Of the vessel
Until che of the newer tank vessels
operated by the Union Oil company
gees into commission the steamer
Lansing will remain in the California;
Honolulu service. Word was received
today that the Lansing had steamed
for the islands with $1,000 barrels of
OIL 1t SHOULD arrive here about Feb
ruary "a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17

With a total of 1915 passengers the
Japanese liner Chiyo Maru sailed from
San Francisco yesterday. The Vessel
is due at Honolulu Friday morning
and will be despatched for the coast
of Asia in the, evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
Kauai suaar Report.

NauaI sugar REPORT.
The following sugar is< reDorted
shipment on the island of Kauai by
officers in the steamer W. G.. Hall: NJ.
a. K. 2l49, McBryde 1914, K. P. 2917,
keahu 24,450, Kilauea, 5000, K. A.
1870.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17

Sales: Between Boards McBryde
81 $50 *olaa 6A; 100, rs, 10, 10 Oahu s.
Co. 21H 100 Hilo Com. N; $1,000 H.
r. T. & L. Co. IS 1881; Hon. Gas
Com. 100.
Session Sales Eva 22A; 80, 20
.oIaa SH.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
GERMAN
CRUISER MAY
INTERNE HERE

The German cruiser CormOran. now
held at Guam. may be brought &c rio
nCluIu tC remain until the termination
Ct the war as a result of negotiations
between the state department at
Washington and the representatives
CT the allied powers.
The harb0r facilities offered at
Guam are declared inadequate. Be
cause Of unfavorabIe conditions, the
C"rmOran is said TO be compelled TO
keep up steam during rough. weather.
The vessel has been forced TO proceed
to open sea when its safety was
threatened in the limited berthing
space at the naval station.
The 'ormOran escaped the vigilance
of British, japanese ana French war
vessels and raced into Guam some
weeks ago after narrow escape from
capture by Japanese fighting ships.
To provide a safe hurhor in all
weather an appeal has been made by
German Representatives at Washing
ton for permission to transfer the Cor
moran FROM Guam to HonolHlL II has
been suggested that United States
war vessel belonging to the AsiatiG
squadron act as CONVOY.
The United States transport Thorn
as, which passed through Honolulu
for the Philippines by way of Guam.
carried a quantity Of stores ana pro-
visions for the Cormoran. 1t Isl not
believed that the transfer Of the Ger
man vessel will take place before the
arrival of the Thomas at Guam fort
night hence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
Coast Defense Changes.

y War department orders which have
just been received here relieve Capt.
F. w. Phisterer from duty as ordnance
officer of the Coast Defenses of Oahu,
and assign him to command Of the
105th Company. First Lieut., Geo. Van
Deusen is relieved from duty with the
55th Company, and ordered to report
to Col. W. c. Rafferty, for staff duty.
He becomes ordnance officer of the
coast defenses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
cranaIe in Command of Dix.

SIduSIC III SOUlH1dnu OF GIN.
Capt. ". ]. Crangle, well known
here as chief officer in the U. S. army
transport service, returned to Homo
lulu this morning as master of the
Dix. He takes the position vacated by
Capt. r. T. Balm. The Dix steamed
from Seattle to Honolulu through bet.
ter weather than that which has re-
Gently fallen to the lot of transpacific
liners. The vessel. carries several
hundred head of horses and mules for
Manila. twenty-five head of stock will
be left here. The Dix will take bunker
coal and may deparc for Guam and the
Philippine tomorrow morning.
The Dr. is filed with a general
cargo for the qtiartermaster depart.
ment In the Philippines. Much feed
and forage is forwarded to the Far
East in the vessel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
DAILY REMINDERS
Around the island. 1915; ,da

Around the island. ,S3.75; date
Cadillac cars. Phone S7S2-
Round the Island in auto, $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Adv.
The new spring millinery at Milton
& Parsons is being very favorably
received. The styles are very artistic.
ADV. p. ~.'
All the latest fiction-new stories
and novels by the biggest writer's
also reprint editions of popular stos
ries--Hawaiian News CO., Young hotel
building. "'.:' -. -. >~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17

The Oceanic liner Ventura, from
Australia, will have room for Is cabin
passengers when it arrives here Feb
ruary 25. The vessel is reported to
be bringing large amount of refriger-
ated meat for delivery to the United
States quartermaster department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr w. G.. Hall, from Kauai
ports-H. F. Lung, A. Iona, A. n. Pet
ers, F. T. P. Warehouse: F. T.
Schmidt. Mrs. H. Isenberg, c. A. Rice,
"a deck.