davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-10

WE SELL OLD NEWSPAPERS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-12
eooTLEccER NAesEo
Ed. Feaster Goes to County Jail
Charged With Supplying Indians
With Red Liquor.

HOQUIAM, Jan. lion . charge
of supplying liquor to John ,Shale, an
Indian from Taholah Ed. Feaster IL In
custody and was taken to Montesano
Saturday on the orders Of Prosecuting
Attorney J. E. Stewart. who decided
to press the charge
Feaster is said to have approached
Ben Harlow. the Queets Indian. who
created a disturbance at the railway
depot Thursday evening, twice Wed
nesday afternoon, with . view to act
as his agent to get liquor. These ef
forts failing. Feaster is said to have
asked Harlow where he could find
Shale. At 8 o'clock that evening, II
is alleged, Feaster met the two In
dians. and received $1.25 from Shale
using the money to purchase two bot
ties Of firewater at the Maple Leaf
bar. 1t is said he turned over the
, booze to the Indians, retaining Is cents
Of the SIPS ~ his commission. The
Indians were rather slow In looseninG
, up with the details Of where they got
the liquor.
| In police court Saturday Afternoon
Harlow was fined so! and costs b,
Police Judge Martin F. Smith and
paid the fine. Shale had been allow
ed to 60 eearlier. having been lesl
pugnacious. s.s@ 40
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-12
peTTIcoATs FOR DANCING.
siashes at the Side to Permit Freedom
Of Movement.

sIashss At the Side to Permit Freedom
Of Movement.
The dancing pettic0ut is usually
made with a slash in each side. This
arrangement insures freedom. without
which It Is impossible nowadays to
dance. The lower edges OF the front
and back Of the petticoat are usually
rounded. so that the petticoat is really
formed Of two sections rounded into
deep oval at the bottom fastened, to.
gether along their long edges and fit-
ted or gathered into tie waist along
the narrow edges. s49f s''H " IS
Petticoats Of knitted silk are far
more durable than those made even Of
the softest and best satin. For eventu-
ally the satin wears. out. and It seems
as II the knitted silk fabric never
wears out It Is usually used FOR the
upper part Of the petticoat ana in mere
expensive ones Is used also for the
plated runie. These are more than
worth the extra price charged tor
them.
Petticoats made Of pique, buttonholed
In big scaiIops about the bottom. ars
durable and serviceable. They are not
transparent. did that b one Of the
things that commend them for praeti.
cal wear. s'fsw 81 y ''f''sfl i'S
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-12
THE COLOR SCHEME.

All colors for day wear are subdued
Rose. is a favorite color.
A lovely bronze green Is among the
! tavOrite shades.
Burnt green IL one of the fashionable
tones.
Dark green Ia firmly established
among staple rOlOrs.
The all white frock continues its
popularity for evening
Dark blue and seal brown IL q mod.
ish combine ton.
The all black frock with an artistic
dash Of color is fashiUnn bie.
Navy blue and brown and green IRE
in great favor Among tight rOlnrs
sand and putty are chosen
Black and white combinations and
soft rich cniUrs are IN favor for after,
noon costumes
Brown IL fashionable. hut to be cor.
rect the brown must M dull. Dark
brown shoes aud g,,sSam er hose Of
brown silk are worn with frocks Of al
most any color
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-12
OIL LANDS LOCATED
Citizens Of Hoquiam File Twenty Oil
Locations Last Week in Town.
ships 22-23, Ranges 9-1o-11

MONTESANO, Jan. 11.-Twenty oil
locations were filed in the county ou-
ditors Office last week, all located In
townships % and %, ranges 9, 10 and
II.
Messrs. M. l.. Watson, T. Hutch.
inson, D. M. Ogden, c. J. Sims. L.
H. Brewer. C. H. RICHARD, J. F. Mac
donald and P. J. Mourant file in one
group ON lands in sections 2. 3, 4 and
10, township %, range II. Messrs
l.. H. Brewer, c. H. Rychard, p. J.
Mourant, C. D. Mcclure, R. E. Dawdy,
T. G. Soule, G. H. Wise and A. j.
Mcintyre file in second group in
sections % and 26, township %. range
10 and sections 6 and 81, township
%, range 9. Messrs. r. Schiebley, E.
J. Stouffer, J. o. Stearns. l. M. How
ell, ]. J. Mullen, H. P. Schiel, w. A.
Morrow and Warren Hull file third
group located in sections IA and Is,
township %. range 10.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-12
NEEDLEwoRK NOTES.


Keep little bag in the sewing room
for the buttons and hooks and eyes
which are cut from discarded gar.
ments.
A fact to be borne we'll In mind u
that the elaborate bratdings may be
executed at home. 1t IL close work.
exacting infinite accuracy, but It u not
difficult.
Flannel lined velvet BUTTERFLIES In
gorgeous colorings are hand painted
for teapot holders. Brilliant parrots.
also painted. are for the same use.
A linen bag ut dark blue. green or
red for holding a pair Of garden flower
scissors and u rubber flower sprinkler.
together with an inside pN.ket for
flower wire and tinf0ii. Ia II most use
full present to offer with garden
apron
When engaged on delicate needle.
work II Is a good idea to have a little
dOur IN II saucer by you and to dip
your fingers i'll 1t from time to time
This will not only keep the hands dry.
but tho work beautifully clean.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-12
THINK HooUlAM FIRE IS
WORK OF LEGENDARY

HOQUIAM, Jan. 11.-That the fire
which broke out at 1:45 o'clock the
morning of November IS in the resi-.
dence on Fourth street formerly
known as the Jean Hamburg house.
was of incendiary origin appears to
be the belief of the Pacific board Of
fire underwriters. This Is the firo
that apparently started from an ex-
plosion in the building.
Fire Chief w. E. Crawford has re-
ceived a number Of notices from the
secretary Of the board, which he has
been requested to post. calling atten.
ton to an larson reward as the
handful is headed. The notice pro-
ceeds:
Board of Underwriters Of the Pa
cific hereby offers : reward OF $500
for the detection. conviction and
punishment. within six months from
date hereof, Of the person or persons
who set fire to the premises Of Violet
Hughes Nelson. dwelling No. go
Fourth street, Hoquiam. WASH" X
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-12
MoNTEsANo DEFEATED
TWICE ~ HooUiAM
Boys and Girls Teams Of HoquIam
High School Win Two Well
Coatested Games

HOQUIAM, Jan. II. Hoquiam
high school basket ball teams.
through superior team work, brought
to defeat the teams of Montesano at
the high school gymnasium Friday
night.
The girls put up one Of the best
games that have been seen on the
Harbor. 1t was full of vim from be-
ginning to end and the teams were
evenly matched. Every basket made
was we'll earned, as the two guards
for Montesano, Beryl Light and Kath.
ryn Cooper. played hard fought
game, while the two guards of Ho.
quiam, Bernice Brown and Polly
Rhodes, permitted few field baskets,
most having been made on fouls. The
final score ended IA to 10.
The league game was q walk away.
II amounted to Hoquiam's team work
they played Montesano off their
feet, and few passes here and there
never failed to net basket for the
locals. All the boys played q clean,
hard game. a. did Montesano.but the
latter were not fast. enough. The
first half Hoquiam played Allen Boyer
Harold Narrance at guard; Richard
Graham at center and Sid Baer and
Duke" CHAMBER at forward and end
ed the half; with q score of 26.2. The
second half Hoquiam used three subs
Del McKenney, Joe Manisl and Cor
don Hartshorn. The final score was,
Hoquiam 48-5.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-12
JOHNSON GETTING PENSIONS

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. H.
Representative Johnson has been
quite successful of late in getting PEN
sions for constituents. He has just
been notified that the pension bureau
has granted a pension Of $12 month
and arrearages to Melona F. Morton
widow of George Morton Of Toledo,
and also a widows pension Of $12 q
month, together with arrearages, to
Mrs. Anna Wallace widow of Hugh
Wallace of Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-12

One notes with interest the revival
IN popularity Ut covert cloth 1t IN Il
fabric that IL satisfactory III appear
ance nnd wearing qualities. Many
spring models shown 10y manufactur-
els are carried out IN this material.
Illustrated here IN u street gown OF
covert with nm oddly designed cOAt.
The pointed fronts. high belt which
buttons tn the cont In the front con-
fines the fullnexS ut the sides. There
Ia a plain. straight collar which rolls
up around the throat. The diagonal
straps are really patch pockets The
g0red skirt has the fashionable dare
and ia In accordance with fashions
preference for fuller skirts on spring
gowns
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-12
WAUG H s.
NEWS
Perhaps you attended one of the
opening days of our
Annual
House
Cleaning
Sale Y:

which began last Thursday. II you
did you know that good reliable mer-
chandise In the Dry Goods lines has
been selling at very low prices. II
you haven't been here yet this month
by all means try to get here while
the sale Is on &, '"'sAs' =
We have gone through the entire
stock and marked II down to prices
that would compel US to make an as-
signment II we kept Il up long. The
month of January must not pass with
out a thorough clean up In all linee
Of WINTER GOODS. ~
To make the sale doubly attractive
we have put Ill our staple goods. such
as SHEETINGS, 0fN0HAMS. HOS
Terry, GLOVES. RIBBONS. LACES.
ETC, all At prices less than You have
bought them for In years.
LADIES' AND CHfLDREN'S GAR
MENTS can be bought for leos than
the cloth and the. buttons usually
sell for. We have NO old summer
goods to show yot1 In q this: Depart
ment either for We sold ali them, ~
our July Sale. Everything You flrd
here ID fresh and new and much az
II less than 30,'dayS old. $50 ,ssNsis
You'll find bargains in UNDER
WEAR. BLANKETS, LINENS. DRESS
GOODS, sILlK6,,a FANCY GOODS.
EMBROIDERIEs and I4ACES that
son. NT7 +
Special Offerings IN tho Shoe De-
| partmsnt interest everyone. y SHOE
LEATHER 10 soaring into cloudIand
ana soon Shoes. will 10 q luxury that
AUvW thA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-12

with hot soapy water. When the
washing Ia finished pour down some
hot S,"ia water AS an extra precautiOn.
Never allow grease and refuse to COL
lect in the sink pipe and trap or they
will soon get out of order. Every sink
should be provided With sink basket
in which to keep tea leaves and vege-
table parings. etc. and sink brush.
with which the sink should be thor.
oughly secured after each washing up.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-12
chCeseeleth Dustee

Don't think any old rag g,od enough
for duster. Have q cheesecloth dus
ter. and keep it for that purpose until
It IL worn out.
The oftener It Il washed the softer
Il gets. Have two separate cloths for
disheA and pots. Keep the dish cloth
for that purpose Use the tjot cloth for
wiping shelves. etc. Scald both ont
once day. When y6u need ! new
dish clotH tiks the Old one tor " I p 1xl
cloth.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MONTESANO, Jan. 11.-The follow.
ing marriage licenses were issued
during the week:
George Harris, Mary Piorkoski, Alb
erdeen; Daniel especial, Bertha ].
johnson, Aberdeen; R. R. Maxwell.
Marguerite e. Mcdonald, Elma; Thorn
% Hoover, Mary G. Majek, Aberdeen;
Oscar F. Wood. Bessie Miller. Elma;
George 8. Burtch, Bessie Allie, Elma.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-12
The Popular eeaonia.

The begOnia In lts many varieties IL
4 perennially popular hOuse plant. One
Of the best winter begonias Ii the ex
quisite Gloire de Lorraine, which pro
duces an abundance Of pink flowers
above it, attractive waxen green foil
age. It will thrive In temperature as
low as 65 degrees F. The Gloire de
Sceaux u another beautiful pink lie
gonfa. The Rex begonia h the most
popular indoor foliage plant. n We ex
cept the Boston fern. ligi sss M Sd y
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-12
MOVED TO OLYMPIA

MONTESANO, Jan. 11.-Represent
alive r. H. Fleet went to Olympia
Yesterday to assume his duties In the
legislature. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Fleet and their two children
and will reside at the capital during
the session. they having secured a
furnished house for the season.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-12
GAS FOR moNresANo

MONTESANO, Jan. 1.-THE first
car of pipe for the Montesano Gas
Co., arrived last week and 1t is OK.
! pected that the contract for the Mon
tesano gas plant will be let not later
than February l. The company has
! franchises through Hoquiam. Aber-
deem, Montesano and Elma, and plans
In due time to put its pipes through
the four towns.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-12

4 Moving pictures may b said to have
begun with the appearance OF Ddison's
kheeoscope in 1893 Before that date
ens Art was to . large extent expert.
g =! and neacemmereial -Asx Yak
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-12

.Patticular Printers. Aberdeea
Printing Co.. 309' East WlshkAh St
Tho Herald tells Il IN d 1.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-12
UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN AND Chill
DREN, CLEARING OUT

Buying here means much to the one who
wants to save money
Women's fleece lined Vests, high neck and
long sleeves, also Pants, ankle length.
Regular SOC ones; on sale, a garment. .30f
Union Suits, with high neck, long sleeves
and ankle length +s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
JUDGE KKAY IS
innocent, SAYS
SUPREME COURT
Charges of EmbezzIement,
Forgery and classification
Entirely Unfounded

Notwithstanding the efforts Of Attor-
ney Eugene Murphy OF Maui, w. A.
Mckay win not be removed by the
supreme court as district magistrate
for the district OF Wailuku.
This was made clear today In de-
cision handed down by the supreme
court denying Murphy's petition. A
few months ago. Murphy petitioned for
the removal OF Judge Mckay. charg.
ing that official with enforcement,
forgery and Justification of records.
The decision says. In part: $3.50.
The court Is unanimously OF the
opinion that, though the evidence
shows loose system Of account keep
ing which might well be rectified, six
of the charges are not sustained by
the evidence. and that as to them the
magistrate is entirely exonerated from
any criminal intent and intentional
wrong doing"
Regarding the embezzlement charge.
the decision says:
THE majority OF the court are Of
the opinion that the evidence estab.
fishes no wrongful intent on the part
OF the respondent and shows nothing
more than an oversight in which the
petitioner as well as the respondent
participated, and that this. as wen as
the other charges, was recklessly
made by the petitioner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
'1HEkTRlCh AL OFFERINGS
CLARK P|ICKFORD
Film RUN ENDS

Fascinating Marguerite Clark, in the
role of Pepita, The Pretty Sister of
jose" win bid farewell to her many
Honolulu friends at the Liberty the
alter tonight. Since the initial offer
ing Of this Paramount feature, last
Sunday evening, the Liberty has.
played to capacity houses; the adj
vance popularity of Marguerite Clark
and the high RECOMMENDATION given
the present Offering by the press and
by all who have seen It, proving
magnet that not even the rain has
been able to counteract.
Jack Pickford. seen in the part Of
Jose, has also scored favorably in this
production and increased his popular.
ity not a little with local photo-play
fans. Jack is typical Pickford, and
enters into his work with the same
enthusiasm and willingness that has
placed his sister Mary in the forefront
Of all screen stars.
The Romance of Elaine" thus far
appears to be romance" in title only,
the various episodes being thrillers
and smacking more of the "periIs''
than the romance of that young
lady. Lionel Barrymore is a big IA
yorite in this serial. and plays a
worthy opposite to Pearl White.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
kALHI CHANNEL
And ROAD ROUND
ISLAND OBJECTS

At the meeting Of the Chamber OF
Commerce held this afternoon, Charles
R. Forbes stated briefly to the mem
bers OF the chamber several projects
that he will boost for in his trip to
Washington. The enlargement of Ka;
lihi channel, the establishment of a
belt road around the island by the fed
eral government and Improvement of
the harbor of Kahuluf and Nawiliwili
are among the works that will be for
warded by the superintendent.
Delegate J. X. Kalanianaole has ex-
pressed his willingness to cooperate
with Mr.. Forbes in the proposed plans.
1t is understood that Mr.. Forbes will
now leave earlier than planned, his
sailing date having been placed on
November IL instead of December L.
Governor Pinkham will leave some
time near the later date.
Hon George +. Carter was appoint
ed by President Fred l. Waldron at
the meeting today, to act as a dele
gate to the convention of the Nation
al Chamber of Commerce at Washing
ton in February .- .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
Will OFFER new
P|CCAN|NNY BILL

Josephine Gassman and her picca.
ninnies were greeted last night at the
Popular theater by another large aus.i-
ence, and their act made a great hit.
Tonight the troupe win introduce an
entirely new program from beginning
to, end, and in addition Manager
Hughes will put on a complete change
of moving pictures. The vaudeville
dances, and Miss Gassman and her
clever company win give some highly
entertaining coon songs and spe-
cialties.
There have in. the past beer coon.
singers without number, but II has
remained for Miss Gassnian Il, innpart
the exact quality OF feeI1ng aEu ex-
preston, an indescribabIe something,
to carry the audience right on TO the
revels of the colored folk way down
in Dixieland.
Miss Gassman herself opens the act
with a wellperformed study, and this
is followed by rollicking negro songs
and dances by the company. Each
item is amusing in the extreme. the
climax being reached when "Only Me-
q AAtStC OLaCA Sill sCoAAC5 Oll lllC SbdSC
and does a specially all her own.
Each of the company in turn, by
duets and as troupe, sing, dance,
frolic and laugh in "coon" fashion to
the great enjoyment of the spectators.
and what adds materially to the per-
Torrance is the appropriate costum-
ing OF the specialists.
Miss Gassman. who removed glove
to show that the octoroon tint of her
face is artificial. initiated the colored
woman very cIeyerly. The facial ex-
pressions and the roll of the eyes are
particularly attractive. Her songs are
sung for the most part in ragtime of
the real type and when she joins with
the piccaninnies in roIIicking, go-as-
you-please dancing 1t takes the audi.
ence by storm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
IDEAL
PLACE TO Train
YOUNG WORKERS
Charles X. 0ber, international
Secretary Of Z. NJ. G. A.,
Praises Super'S Work

Honolulu ID one of the best places
in the world for the training Of young
college and university men who wish
to take up Y. Nj. C. A. work as pro-
fession. according to Charles X. Ober,
international secretary of the Y. Nj.
C. A. In charge Of the Fellowship
plan.
Mr.. ober arrived in Honolulu this
morning on the Matsonia from San
Francisco, and Is here for the purT
pose of comforting with the directors
and staff Of the local association, and
finding ont how the Fellowship idea
Is working out here.
or the six young college-trained
men whom We placed IN the Honolulu
association, through the kindness Of
Mr.. Super and the directors, one,
Waldo II. Heinrichs, Is now associate
general secretary at Madras, India,
and Is making good said Mr.. Ober
today. .Mr. Carter, the national sec
rotary for India and Ceylon, speaks
highly Of his work and the results
that his Honolulu training have
brought him. He gained both q help
full viewpoint and greater efficiency
for Oriental work through the train
ing he obtained from Mr.. Super here.
Five other young college men are
now on the employed STAFF Of the local
association receiving valuable training
IN various branches of association &C.
tivities. The fellowship plan branches
are established in the leading cities Of
the United States from Brooklyn to
Honolulu, Mr.. Ober stated.
We sent i've men to China this
year, said Mr.. 0ber, ~and we have
another to send to the Constantinople
association when the war closes. The
Petrograd and Moscow associations
want our second-year fellowship men
to take up work there. am expect
ing to recruit 1000 college men for as
sociation work within the next 10
years with the aid Of such associa-
tons as Honolulu possesses"
Mr.. Ober win be here a week be-
fore returning to the coast.
Mr.. Ober has not as yet outlined
any plan during his stay here, but has
already agreed to speak at the Cen
tral Union church on Sunday evening.
He will also speak before the board
of directors OF the Y. M, G. A. .tomor-
row afternoon at the directors meet
ing. Some time during the week Mr..
Ober will lecture to the secretaries OF
the association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
ANDREAS GUMPHER DIES;
CAME TO HAWAII In $50

Andreas Gumpher, father OF Stephen
Gumpher who is connected with the
Royal Hawaiian hotel. died in Homo
lulu yesterday following brief i'll
ness. The funeral services will be
held from Silva,s undertaking estab-
lishment at O'Clock tomorrow after
noon. ~ -.
Mr.. Gumpher was born in Hesse
Castle, Germany, in 1886. and came to
Hawaii for the first time in 1869,
where he was active during the Pc
Rod of the overthrow of the mon
archy. He is survived by q widow
and three children, the latter being
Henry Gumpher, Stephen Gumpher
and Mrs. Agnes Baldwin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
SECURE JURY in
BOCHANANCAT
in SHORT TINE

> 1ss = - s.gEs -
With three army officers and one
civilian attorney appearing for the de-
PENDANT, the case of Eugene Buchanan,
a corporal in the 18th Infantry,
charged with second degree murder,
went to trial in Circuit Judge Ash
ford's court this morning. A. M.
Brown, city and county attorney, is
conducting the case for the prosecu-
ton. ...:# r.
A jury was. secured and sworn in
less than half an hour after the case
opened. During the morning. the tes
timony of FIVE witnesses was taken
The witnesses were Police Officer NJ
H. Sanders, William Parker Lee; DR..
R. G. Aver, police surgeon: Ella Mark
ham and Barndi Watson Further
trial nf the case will be had tomorrow
morning, beginning at 9 o'clock e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
ISLAND LAUNCH
DRIFTS IN ALL ABLAZE

Enveloped in flames after the ex-
plosion of the gasoline engine by
which it was driven, 4 lamcn OF the
1nter1sland Company fIoated in to
Pier IL this morning. The engineer
on the boat, Joe Rawlins, Pcrtu-
guese, was blown iato the stern of the
boat when the explosion occurred, and
was slightly buried on the forearm
and bruised about the body. He was
taken TO the Quesn's hospital The
launch, which is 90 feet long, was not
greatly damaged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
ENTERPRISE FOUND
WEATHER ROUGH ONE
DAY OF LONG TRIP

Bringing cargo totalling 1855 tons
for island ports and reporting rough
weather only the first day out from
port, the Matson steamer Enterprise
locked at $50 o'clock this morning at
Pier Is from Seattle She brought no
mail nor passengers.
Freight on board was 2505 tons for
Honolulu, 215 for Kahului, 205 for Hilo
and $50 for Port Allen. The Enter
prise's skipped is Capt. ]. A. Young
rem. The steamer is to sail Friday
afternoon at O'Clock for Port AL
len and after discharging her cargo
will clear from Hilo for San Francisco
with no call here returning to the
coast r. -: