davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1915-03-31
Governor To Preside
At Peace Meeting

Governor Charles R. Miller will
preside at the big peace meeting
to be held in the College Oratory
on Thursday evening, April Is, to
be addressed by Mr.. Hamilton
Holt, editor of "The Indepen-
dent" and director of the Worlds
Peace Foundation. Mr.. Holt is a
pleasing speaker, full of faith in
his subject. President Mitchell
of Delaware College extends a
cordial invitation to the public to
hear Mr.. Holt, one of the fore
most workers in creating the senti-
ment which led to the meeting of
the Hague Conferences, and one
of the most widely known inter-
nationalists.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
Constables Named
By Levy Court

The following constables were
chosen by the Levy Court on
Thursday: Wilmington hundred,
Lucius G. Jones, Charles H. Bow
ers, Benjamin Fischer, John Pre-
tuszka; Brandywine, Walter R..
Null; Christiana, Daniel V. Knight
Mill Creek, Frederick T. Fleet
wood; White Clay Creek, William
H. Dean; New Castle, James j..
Wright; st. Georges, John N.
Dickinson and Elwood D. Dalin;
Appoquinimink, John B. Timmins.
Tax collectors who have made no
returns for 1913 and years prior
thereto, it was decided, should be
notified to appear before the
Court on March 80 and show cause
why judgment should not be en-
tered against their bonds.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
COVERDALE BARN
ENTIRELY DESTROYED
Third Fire Within A Week

Fire of unknown origin Destroy
ed the barn and contents, adjoin-
ing the home of William M. Cow
erdale, Depot ROAD, about ten
o'clock last Thursday. Two horses
were suffocated, and several wag-
ons, the harness, feed and tools
were burned. The loss is esti
mated at $1,000, with insurance on
the building only amounting to
$500. Mr.. Coverdale is a rural
mail carrier. One of the horses
he has been driving for IA years.
The other animal was young, a
good driver, and valuable road
ster. Mr.. Coverdale made his GUS
tomary visit to the barn shortly
before dark to see that everything
was right for the night. He left
bulldog chained near the build
ing. About nine-thirty the farm
lily was disturbed by the barking
of the dog. Mr.. Coverdale made a
careful investigation of the prem
ises, bu tcould find nothing unus-
ual about the place. Shortly after
ten o'clock when about to retire
for the night, looking from the
window, he discovered the en-
trance to the stable in flames. He
hastened to the stable and at
tempted to effect an entrance with
an axe, through the rear of the
building, but the draft with a high
wind blowing, only added fuel to
the flames. The place was i'm
mediately enveloped and within a
half hour entirely destroyed.
The Coverdale property is op-
posite the Red Mems Fraternal
Home and the blaze caused some
excitement there, although there
was no danger of the fire reaching
that place.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
DEL LAWARE'S BASE.
BALL SCHEDULE
All Games On Home Grounds

The Delaware College baseball
management announces the fol-
lowing schedule of fourteen
games.
April II, Baltimore Polytechnic
Institute (home).
April 81, Drexel Institute (home) g..
April "a, Swarthmore (home).
April %, Rock Hill College (home)
May /, Johns Hopkins University
(home).
May 5, Muhlenburg College
(home).
May 7, Washington College
(home).
May 8, Haverford B. B. Club
(hOme)
May IL, Moravian College (home)
May 19, Temple University (home)
May %, Muhlenburg, (home).
May 26, st. Johns of Annapolis
(home).
May 20, Western Maryland (home)
June 9, Alumni (home).
Newark post., 1915-03-31
College Orchestra
To Tour State

The Delaware College Orches-
ira which will tour the State from
April IA to 16, has the we'll de-
served reputation of being the
best orchestra in the state. The
organization is not to be con-
founded with the general type of
college musical clubs" which
play a few catchy airs and some
college songs. The boys from
Delaware play difficult and high
class music and they play it we'll
play it with a perfection of en-
semble only acquired by long and
arduous practice. We know of no
other college organization tour
ing today which has the courage
to give a Symphony, such as the
Delaware College orchestra pur.
poses doing. The whole state
should be proud of it's own or
ganization which is trying to prop
ogate the love of good music
wherever it goes.
The Orchestra is composed of
the following students:
DirectOr-E. w. Martin, '16.
First ViOlins-E. G.. Souder, is,
Concertmeister; w. J. McAvoy,
w. R. Miller, '18, J. L. Litz, '1S,
R. S. Sumwalt, '18, P. G. Swayne,
'1S.
Flute-D. A. Price, '16.
Clarinetes-T. V. Wingate, Is, H.
V. Taylor, '16.
French HOrn-W. L. Haley, '16.
COrnets-W. M. Marks, '18, G. G..
Brewer, IT, A. L. Lauritsen, '18.
Second ViOlins-A. G. Heinel, '16,
F. w. Seely, '18, H. M. Grieves,
'15, L. R. Witsil, '18, F. P. Cats,
'18.
ViolOncellO-E. w. Densmore, '18.
Bass Wolf. Croft, '16.
TrOmbOne-A. B. Carey, rs.
PianO-W. r. Torbert, Jr., is.
H. H. Adams, Business Manager
j. H. Salevan, Asst. Business Man
ager.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
Seriously Injured
By Explosion

Harvey Moore, thirty years of
age, while at work on his fathers
farm near Milford Cross Roads,
Monday, was seriously injured by
an explosion of dynamite with
which he was blasting. Mr.. Moore
had lighted one fuse, which failed
to go off. After waiting the re-
quired time he put a match to a
second, which exploded. Think
ing there was no possibility of the
first stick exploding after so great
time, Mr.. Moore walked toward
it, in time to get the full blast in
his face. One eye was blown out
and the other seriously injured,
also the nose broken. The injured
man was removed to the Delawre
Hospital where he is under the
care of DR.. Ellegood.
Returns from the hospital this
morning state that Mr.. Moore
rested during the night, and the
physicians believed he was able
to see out of one eye this morn
ing.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
Farce Cleverly Given

The one-act farce, "The Minis
ter's Wife, given by the Young
Ladies' Mission Circle, in the lee
ture room of the church on Tues
day evening, was thoroughly en-
joyed by the many present. The
farce was bright and moving, filled
with humorous situations; all the
parts were most cleverly portray
ed.
The front of the room, used as
a stage, was attractively arranged
to represent a room in the Kata
Corners Seminary. The pranks of
the boarding school girls, and the
many unexpected arrivals of the
principal, Miss Bennett, kept the
audience in a chuckle for solid
half hour. The play was given
under the direction of Miss Eliza
beth E. Wilson, who received
beautiful flowers as a slight recog-
milton of her services. Those who
took part in the farce were Misses
Agnes Medill, Alice Kerr, Kath-
crime Steel, Edna Chalmers, as stu
dents in the Seminary, and Miss
Nellie Wilson, as principal. Mus
ical selections by Mrs. William
Holton on the piano, and Coach
W. j. McAvoy, on the violin, were
thoroughly appreciated.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
Community Night
Next Tuesday

Community Night in the High
School building is scheduled for
next Tuesday, April 6, at eight
o'clock. Professor C. A. McCue
will talk on the trees of the Com
munity, especially from a civic
viewpoint, and DR.. w. j. Rowan
will give an informal talk about
the birds of the neighborhood. A
vocal and instrumental musical
pre- gram is being arranged by the
committee. A cordial invitation is
extended to everyone interested in
the care of our trees, to come hear,
and talk over the subject.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
M. E. CONFERENCE
APPOINTMENTS
NEW PASTOR FOR NEWARK

Friends in Newark learned with
regret on Monday of the transfer
of Mr.. Poole, from the pastorate
of the Newark M. E. Church to
Snow Hill, Md. Mr.. Poole during
the two years spent in Newark
has worked with unusual success.
The church membership has been
largely increased, and new life
put into the various weekly prayer
services. Mr.. Poole has been es-
pecially successful, in Sunday
School work, where he himself
taught a large bible class of young
men and young women.
Rev. E. P. Roberts, the new pas
tor, who will be in charge Of the
services next Sunday, comes from
Pocomoke City, Maryland. Mr..
Roberts is a man of about fifty. A
son and a daughter, both III whom
are college graduates. are engaged
in teaching.
The following assignments of
the ministers of the Wilmington
Methodist Episcopal Conference
for next year were announced by
Bishop Cooke on Monday. Immed-
lately after the announcement of
the assignments conference ad-
journed sine die.
Wilmington District
E. L. Hoffecker, district super
intendent.
Bethel Circuit, Md. H. Will
son.
Charlestown, Md.-W. w. White
Cherry Hill, Md. F. Ander-
son.
Newark post., 1915-03-31

Chesapeake City Circuit, Md
M. d. Nutter.
Chester-Bethel, Pa. w. Gray.
Christiana, Del.-W. C. Buckson
Claymont, Del.-C. C. Harris.
Colora, Md.-O. H. Connolly.
Delaware City, Del.-O. B. Rice.
Ebenezer, Del.-H. O. Klug.
Elk Mills, Md.-C. d. Sharpless.
Elk Neck, Md. H. Thornton.
Elkton, Md.-G. P. Jones.
Elkton Circuit, Md.-R. D. Can't
we'll.
Hockessin, Del.-D. F. McFaul.
Hopewell, Md.-C. N. Jones.
Kirkwood, Del.-O. S. Walton.
Marshallton and Cedars, Del
Wilmer Jaggard.
Mt. Lebanon, Dell. H. Geog-
hegan.
Mt. Pleasant, Dell. T. Rich
ardson.
Newark, Del.-E. P. Roberts.
New Castle, Dell. L. Johnson.
Newport, Del.-T. S. Smoot.
Northeast, Md.-Asbury Burke.
Perryville, Md. H. Beau
champ.
Port Deposit, Md. X. Moore.
Port Penn, Del.-R. w. Cooke.
Red Lion, Dell. M. Lindale,
Rising Sun, Md.-A. P. Pretty
man.
Stanton, Del.-C. w. Rutter.
st. Georges, Del.-G. E. Wood.
st. Johns, Md. E. Wheatley
Zion, Md. G. Mccoy.
Continued on page g.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
EDUCATIONAL SURVEY
in DELAWARE


Home Economics; Miss E. G. Lom-
bard, secretary of the Home Edu-
cational division; A. w. Dunn,
specialist in education for citizen
ship, education of immigrants;
and DR.. Randall, specialist in
home and school gardening.
All present approved of the plans
and pledged tn esupport of the or
ganization they represented in
carrying out the work. 1t is like
ly that a corps of experts will be
sent to Delaware and a general
educational survey will probably
be the outcome, work that may
take up several years. Educa-
tional experiments of all kinds
will be carried on here under the
cooperation plan between the
state forces and the government.
DR.. Mitchell, in opening the
conference, explained that the
plans are two-fold, coordination
of the forces within the state, and
cooperation with the national
government for educational ends
with the state that is to make Del
aware an explary in education.
DR.. Claxton in his talk stated
that the Government is not COM
ing here to do over Delaware but
that the Bureau is interested in
doing the work for which it was
created, the helping of all the peo-
pie of the United States in educa-
tional matters.
Continued on page p
Newark post., 1915-03-31
UNION REVIVAL
SERVICES PLANNED
Ministers Assisted By The
Closson Sisters

Union revival services will be
held in the Presbyterian Church,
Newark, by the M. E. and Presby-
terian churches, beginning April
11th. The Misses Closson will as
sist with the services. The fol-
lowing testimonial from Della
ware City, tells Of the success of
the evangelists in that town.
1t having been our good fortune,
and divinely directed privilege to
become associated in religious
work, during church community
revival campaign in this city, with
the Misses Mary and Ethel Clos
sen of Independence, Iowa; sing
ing and travelling evangelists, as
sociated with the Rev. Joel S. Gil
fillan of Newark, Del, who had
full direction and control of this
very successful campaign; we the
undersigned evangelistic commit
tee of the Brotherhood of Andrew
and Philip, an INSTRUMENTATION
al religious association of Della
ware City, Del, voice it, as the
unanimous opinion of the Broth
erhood, that these two young lad
les, in this their special line of
work, cannot be too highly COM
mended for their musical talent;
their organized prayer service,
their spiritual power, influential
and effective personal work;
wherever their devotion leads
them, they more Brighten the
rner where they are" They
spiritually touch the hem of His
garment, and follow in the foot
steps of their divine Master, as
they, like Him, go about doing
good to all.
This and much more in their
favor, had we the ability to ex-
pres it, we would gladly say.
To this we gladly affix our sigma
lures,
Clement V. Everest,
Stanley Stevens,
T. j. Whiteman,
John r. Bittle,
Robert A. Peacock,
w. E. Codle.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
TOMATO GROWERS
MEET IN CENTER HALL
Helpful Talks Given

Responding to the call of the
Ritter Conserve Company, farm
ers interested in tomato cultiva-
tion met at the Center Hall on
Thursday evening. Mayor Hos
singer who presided spoke in COM
plimentary terms of the Ritter
people, expressing appreciation of
their interest in the farmers side
of the question.
After cigars were passed, Mr..
Landreth of the Landreth Seed
Company, gave an interesting talk
on the crop as grown on their
farms. He gave a sketch of the
tomato and it's history. He stated
that the tomato was one of our
youngest fruits. 1t was first cata-
logued by the Landreths in 1920.
This was the yellow variety. The
old Tilden tomato was produced
about 1870. Mr.. Landreth told
about his father paying $50 for
one TOMATO.
The main discussion was how
the Landreths grow their 200
acres of commercial tomatoes.
Professors McCue and Manns
spoke on varieties, seed selection,
fertilizers and cultivation. Spec
ial stress was laid on seed selec-
tion and growing of plants.
Mr.. Ritter is interested in the
farmers side of the question and
is willing to cooperate with them
in any way possible. The men from
the College Farm showed clearly
that they are acquainted with the
purely practical side of the crop
as well as scientific investigation.
Newark post., 1915-03-31

As a result of an educational
conference between representa-
tives of the educational forces of
the state and DR.. Philander r.
Claxton, U. S. Commissioner of
Education, held at Delaware Col
lege on Saturday, the Cooperative
Educational Association of Della
ware was organized with the fol-
lowing officers: president, Profess
sor Harry Hayward, director of
Delaware College Experiment Sta
ton; vice-presidents, Mrs. Alfred
D. Warner, of Wilmington; Hor-
ace L. Dilworth, of rural New
Castle county; Colonel Theodore
Townsend, of Kent county; and
Mrs. o. V. Wootten, of Sussex
county; secretary, DR.. Charles A..
Wagner, State Commissioner of
Education and treasurer, George
Carter.
1t was decided that the chair
man of standing committees to be
named by the officers with the Of
ficers and DR.. Charles H. Scott,
superintendent of the public
schools of Wilmington and County
Superintendent Cross, Carroll,
and Hardesty, shall compose the
executive committee of the asso-
citation.
DR.. Samuel G. Mitchell, presi-
dent of Delaware College, presid-
ed. In addition to Commissioner
Claxton, others from the govern
ment bureau of education, were
Miss C. A. Lyford, specialist in
Newark post., 1915-03-31
r. r. Stock Sold

Two hundred twelve shares of
Delaware Railroad stock, part of
the personal estate of the late
Mrs. Eliza Clark of Milford, were
disposed of there at public sale on
Wednesday. The prices paid for
10 share lots ranged from SALTS
to $42.18 per share, the bulk SELL
ing at S42. Twelve shares of
stock of the Farmers Bank of
Delaware were sold at $120 per
share for 10 shares, and S120.5O
for two shares.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
Property Remodeled

Work has been begun on the re-
modling of the John R. Chapman
property, opposite G. Fader's bak-
cry, which will be converted from
a residence into an up-to-date
storeroom, to be occupied by Mr..
Chapman about July first.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
Special Service At Jackson

The "True Blue" S. S. Glass will
hold its usual Good Friday prayer
service at Jackson Hall on Good
Friday, from $50 until $50. All
members are cordially invited.
The class president will take
charge.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
Miss Bissell Resigns

Pursuant to previous notice,
Miss Emily P. Bissell, late of the
Child Labor Commission, has ten
dered to Governor Miller, her res
ignation from the tuberculosis
Commission and the Commission
to decorate the State House at
Dover.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
Horse Ascends Stairway

A horse owned by Frank Rogers
of the Georgetown section, one
night recently, ascended the stair
way from the barn to the stable
loft. To get the animal down an
inclined platform had to be built
from the second story window to
the ground.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
Sacred Concert At H. OF c.

There will be a sacred concert
at the Head of Christiana Presby-
terian Church on April 27, given
by the quartette of West Church,
Wilmington, under the leadership
of Professor Kleimer. Admission
.25 cents.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
w WEDDING
JamisOn-Guthrie

Friends received announcements
this afternoon of the marriage of
Miss Carrie Null Jamison and DR..
Clarence Edwin Guthrie of New
ark, on Wednesday, March 81, in
Wilmington, Delaware.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
Cantata In M. E. Church

"A cantata, entitled ga Festival
OF Happy Days." will be given bv
the Junior League of the M. o.
ohurch on Friday evening, April
End at 8 o'clock. Admission, 10
cents.
Newark post., 1915-03-31
Morrison Farm Sold

The Morrison farm of 112 acres,
near Conowingo, has been sold to
H. M. Damewood, for $4,000.
Newark post., 1915-03-31

Harrlngton's shirt factory, which
mad been shut down for some time
past, resumed operations last
week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-10
TO Sell
SUGAR N SMALL
LOTS TO USERS
ASSOCIATED Pressl

PARASITIC Chamber of Commerce
of Paris, acting for the government,
has notified consumers of crude sugar
that il has stock Of American sugar
which will be disposed OF to them I'M
der certain regulations to prevent IT
from falling into the hands of resell
ers. They must agree to refine it in
their own ablishments and sell it
in no greater quantity than five sacks
of 220 pounds each.
Sugar at retail had advanced 3 cents
per pound as the result Of the inva-
sion. Three-fourths of the 220 sugar
refineries of France are in the north
ern departments, affected by the inva.
sion, or still occupied by the Germans.
As result, the stocks of sugar in
hand gave rise to speculation and it
was to check this that the government
imported sugar from America.
The production of home sugar this
year is estimated at 100000 tons as
compared with 100000 to SOC, 900 nor.
mally.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-10
CANCER CAN BE
CURED, ASSERTS
NOTED DR.. MAYO

.commemoration day" was celebrat.
ed by gatherings of the American Med
ical Association in two public meet
ings, in which were discussed some of
the most notable work done in medi-
cine and surgery in the last year, says
the San Francisco Examiner. -:
1t was an exceptional gathering. Not
only were the most famous of Ameri.
cas- doctors gathered there, but there
were in the two auditoriums the bulk
of the membership of the big conven-
ton, which, ii appears, represents the
major part of the medical profession
not only of the Western hemisphere
but also of the world. -.
Cancer, it developed, was one of the
most interesting topics discussed by
the physicians assembled. DR.. vii.
liam J. Mayo of Rochester, Mimi, was
the principal speaker, his standing as
a world-famous specialist making any
word from him we'll worthy considera.
ton. ~. -. ...... - r s..
Irritation is Cause. .~.... r
Cancer is increasing" said DIR.
Mayo. 'In the United States $4,000
persons are dying annually as result
of the scourge. -. ...< .... *
Cancer, so far as we have been
able to learn, is caused by chronic IT.
ritation at any spot in the human
body It is not contagious, hereditary
or incurable. Within a few years. /
believe, we will know just what cancer
is, and we will be able to guard
against it, as we now do against ty-
phoid fever and smallpox.
The prevention of cancer" con-
tinued Dr. Mayo, Ties in the removal
of the irritation that causes the dis
ease. Thousands Of cures have been
accomplished by the knife, and the
pessimism expressed concerning the
cure of cancer is not Justified by the
facts"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-10
PAssENGEHOOKED

Per str. Mauna for Hilo and
way ports, July 1diss E. Kinney
Miss L. Watkins, 5 III. Watkins
Miss NJ. Clarke, M4ittle, Delegate
Kuhio and wife, Rock. N. L
Copeland, Mrs. H. Coleman, Jas
Bodrero, Mrs. Bod Mr.. and Mrs
Waolmer and chico. F. Wright
Mrs. j. H. Jenni1Mrs. r. a. van
Armswalt, Mrs. Miss y. Traa
quada.
Per M. N. S. Shelmina for San
Francisco, July Y. ii. Alspaugh,
Mr.. Horsman, " Bray, Dr. ana
Mrs. q G. Flleu T. Besserer, j.
w Guilt IuIe FMiss L. N. Mein-
ecke, Miss McL9, Miss Harrison,
Miss M woods E. Woods. Miss
Raphael. L. john w. =. Meinecke,
j T Wjrnd. NIL. C. Moore, Mrs.
7 b. Iightfoot lchild, w. j. RE
tow M ri Rief4r. jacobson, Geo.
McCorriston AArleigh, P. Wood,
n. Raphael. wi. Ziegler, Mrs. NJ.
Fl. Syyerton IL. Syverton, Miss
A. johnson. Mlosenholz, Miss E.
Nicsise. Miss Iiholz. Miss E. Mic
oil Miss r MI Mrs. F. w. Fritz,
Miss q i HaI, Miss Meleka Pc
terson Miss II Bell, Master NJ. A.
NicolI Mrs MEicoll, L. Schurtzie,
Miss n M FeMiss M. s. Wheeler,
Miss o. Dawsdiss e. Warner, w. j.
Forbes Mrs rs and son, Mr.. and
Mrs q r. ScIzler, Mrs. Chamber
laine. Mrs d Zugbe, Miss Mele
Williams MLevine, Miss Rose
Smith Mrs fhaeffer, Mrs. Ernest
Ross Mrs tanchard. Mrs. A. L.
Rowat Misfer, Anne e. Stock
weather Myoper, Mrs. Z. Ross,
Miss Soper and Mrs. S. w. Viii
cox, FranciF, Gus Schaefer, Ros-
coe Perkiny IS Muriel Hind. John
Hind Mr. Clarke, Mrs. E. Welck-
err. Mr. ans C. l.. Lowell, Cabot
Brown CHI Raymond, Miss E. b.
Meyers, Ma Mrs. A. c. Thomas,
Miss A Wilmington, d. L. With
ineton n Baldwin, Miss Z. l..
Thomas M. p. Morrell and child,
Miss M Eman, Miss c. D. Lyman,
Col and P. H. Callahan, Miss
Ruth d Mrs. w. ]. Rietow, Mr..
and Mrsf. Callahan, Mr. and Mrs.
T. Pachehd two daughters. w. B.
Tart anlfe. Miss C. A. Wilcox,
Miss a hrphy, Mrs. ]. A. Gilman,
Miss 3 e. Miss H. Alexander, Mr..
Wenterf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-10
DANGER!

Night firing WIN be held with the
seacoast guns at Fort Ruger diamond
Head), Fort De RlIssy (waikiki), Fort
Armstrong (Kakaako). and Fort Ka-
mehameha (Pearl Harbor). beginning
at 7:15 p. M, July 20. and continuing
to July 20, 1915. inclusive.
The sea area for eight miles off
shore between a line running due
south of Black Point tKupikipikio)
and line running due south OF Bar
ber's Point will be unsafe for shipping
en- the nights above mentioned so long
as the searehlights are in operation.
When all searchlights are out the fir
ing Is completed
w. C. RAFFERTY,,
Colonel. Coast Artillery Corps,
Commanding
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-10
p GERs EXPECTED

Per S. S. Manoa due from
San Ffco, July H.. j. Silva,
Mrs JSilva. Miss Moran, Mrs. s.
Moran ri. yieira. Mr.. Loge. Mrs.
Loge tcAndrews, M. Y. Ferreira,
Is + pugle, Mrs r. l.. DcDougle,
Mrs. Cooper. Mrs Addie Bar
nett White and cl ildren, J.. E.
Hazel wife. Mrs. En- ma E. Craw.
ford L. G. Bridwefl, Mrs. VIM.
Grille dward Harrah Mr.. Warren
and / Miss Kirkwood, Miss F.
Cartt DR.. L. L. Sc iton and wife,
u ND wife, L. T. Lyman, Oscar
Ho,J1. Lando. Mrs. VIM. P. Fes.
sem Miss Margaret Lindsay, Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-10
TRANSPARENCY

Logan, from Honollor Guam and
Manila, arrived j..
Thomas, from Homo to San Fran
cisco, July 5.
Sherman, from San neisco to Ho
nolulu, Guam andaila, July 6.
Sheridan, from Hont to San Fran
cisco. arrived MAJ
Dix, from Seattle Honolulu and
Manila, July 3.
Warren, stationed % Philippines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-10
.MOVEMEN OF
MAIL SAMERS
VESSELS THRIVE

Sunday. III.
Maui. MoIokai ANIMAL ports =
Mikahala. str.
Maui ports Clau str.
Kauai ports Kin4r.
Kauai ports-W. oil, str.
Monday, ~. ~:
San Franeisco-Vta, o. s. s.
=. Tuesday, 10.
Hongkong via j ports-Man-
churia, p. NJ. str.
San Francisco SIAN, U. S. A.
T.
Hilo and way r-Mauna Kea,
str. .:
Kona and Kau p-Mauna Loa.
str. 49,. -.
Seattfe-Dix, U. ST. =:
! San Franciscan, NJ. y. str.