davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
Wrinkles Big and Wrinkles Little Go ickly-ss:s.%.ss; sssss,ss s.sr.ss

surpass it for this. Get at the drug store one ounce or zintone and mix with one hot water. This makes many times more cream than you would have to pav for by buying prepared creams which are much weaker in results
 sORROwFUI-The bust can very often be developed The following mix aure IS the pest thing known for this and 1t is safe, though of course no one can eyer be sure of success in this re- sard' MIX two ounces of ruetone, obtain opis of s,,sa at any G drug store with half a cup meals and at bedtime. Ni'''
 EVA G. R-You have probablv ,eva, heard of the remarkable properties of eggol as head wash and dandruff re- mover This dissolves away. all fatty nothing else. not even soap and hard scrubbing, can do. teaspoonful of eggol e, in half cup of hot water makes ever get. It cleans out all the pores won derfully, and lets the hair breathe, !" thus assisting very, materially in mak- would never use soap on hair. Eggol, be- sides. leaves the hair easy to do up. If is very economical. as for moderate price dozen of these extra ordinary head washes.
 
 were unable to obtain the "Valeska Suratt Face Powder" If you will write aTddressing nnn se,Sretary to valeska suratt fifty. cents. and saying whether you want white or flesh tint my secretary will see that you get it at once.
 MRS: T. l.: M.-Simple sulfo solution is the only thing that will remove super iluous hair successfully; This is because hair instead of bVrninU off ntl, depilatories do. As a result. it never leaves mark or red spot. or iniures the ikin' Issn put leaves it clear, soft and smooth ter how de icate the skin. It never fail, and works in few moments The simpl. suro solution can be secured at any drue store, or if not there get the sulfo DOW der; which has the same result. ant which you simply wet with a littl, water before applying..
 MISS x. O.-It is remarkable. but true that you can get rid of blackheads in , few minutes. Sprinkle some neroxin oi water. and rub this on the blackheads Inc few minutes they will be all gone hh,s holds trhe whfcb TOT even the tines pinch out. Never pinch out blackheads
 MISS P. O. G-The best face powder | one whose use is practically indetectibi and that adheres to the skin firmly Nearly all face powders fail in this. The, sds are too ehaixy and ,t had my own formul drug stores as 'Valeska Suratt Fac Powder" Tt is extraordinary in fine ness. Is free from chalkiness, and I ca say Is superior to the best you eve knew.
 MRS. T. N. P.-The liquids and pow ders sold for excessive precipitation ar usually but m omentary in effect. Apply Ing hydrolized tale to the arm pits keen these fresh and dry all the time, and yo will mt have fo at your dress-shields curl up like ropes I will save. the damage to your garment through fading and rotting of the fabri, drug store. 1t destroys all odoro at oncs It ie also the best thing known for per spring feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02

l for rural districts alone 118 days. III
 mcre significant is the fact that in a number of the northern counties whese
 the white population largely predom- mates the school term often falls pe- low 100 days. This means that the children have only one-third of the year in which. they may exercise any option about school attendance al d that adequate educational opportunity is far from being offer ed is further at tested by the fact that if all the pu- pills in these counties were to enter school the facilities would be hopeless ly embarrassing. There are just two Nays for lengthening our school terms :: Either we must provide more money or We must make the money we have go further. The latter course would mean ;he further impairment of the already scant provision.
 3. Poor Schoolhouses and Equipment. In my official duties I am continually visiting rural communities and would naturally expect that when seeking to entertain me, friends would conduct me to the community schoolhouse. It is noticeable, however, that they take much
 more plea sure in showing me their poul- try pigs, stock and growing crops. We | all enjoy looking upon good thorough bred mortgage lifters,' they 7hold an l important place in farm e.tonomy, but why do these friends take me to the | barnyard or field rather than to the
 schoolhouse? There is but one answer:
 That is wherA they have invested their
 money. Not until our people have in vested kfieir money in thoroughbred school Buildings will they take the same | pride in their schools as they now take Lin the products of the farm.
 I "Is it any wonder that the attendance
 is poor when the average rural commu- | nity has less invested in the school plant than the price of the ordinary automo- bile and spends for it's maintenance, in-
 cluding the teachers salary less than th5 1 upkeep of such a machine costs its l owner? The average amount invested ir l school property for each child of schoo age is less. than $11 almost the lowest ! of all the states. as against the maxi
 mum of sl00 in Massachusetts and New York. If. a s has been said, the amount i a state has invested in public school l buildings and grounds is the best index of its interest in education, what is there
 but painful humiliation in the fact that
 Ala bama ranks forty-fourth among the I states of the Union in the character of buildings and equipment she provides for
 her children?
 1 1. .Meager Expenditure for Each Child: The more money state invests judiciousy in its schools the more ex- cellencies they are liable to possess. There are states that are investing more than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
DIR. LICHTENSTEIN TO
 PREACH HERE TODAY

Dr. A. Lichtenstein, superintendent or missions in the south, with headquarters in St Louis. is visiting Birmingham. He will occupy two pulpits today as follows First Presbyterian church, Ensley, at Il o'clock this morning; First Methodist church, Birmingham this evening at 7;So o'clock His subject this evening will be From the Synagogue to the Cross
 Dr. Lchtenstein has been preaching Tor 26 years past and is vice president Of the Hebrew Christian Alliance of the Uni- ted States and Canada. His coming to Birmingham Is for the purpose of estab- fishing headquarters of mission work in the state of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
CHURCH NOTES

The Rev. J. W. Graham, superintendent or the Congregational Sunday school in Alabama, will preach this morning at the Pilgrim Congregational church at Il o'clock There will be no evening serv- ice. Sunday school begins at 10 o'clock.
 The Rev. w. E. Locker, pastor, will preach this morning at II o'clock at the Packer Memorial Baptist church in Avon dale. He will also preach in the evening. His subject this morning will be "A Man or Sheep" and that of the evening, Christ All in AL" Sunday school begins at 9:30.
 The Woman's Graded Sunday School union will meet next Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the First Methodist church. The training classes of 15 lectures have been completed and members have
 been asked to hand in their note books. Certificates will be issued to those who attended as many as F lectures.
 The Rev S. T. Slaton, pastor, will oc-
 cupy the pulpit at the Norwood Meth
 odist church this morning at II o'clock and this evening at 7:45. His topic in the
 morning will be, "A Memory and a Mis- sion." and that of the evening, "A Wan derer in the Desert; Poverty and Plenty.'
 Sunday school begins at 9:30. Junior Ep-
 worth League meets in the afternoon at 2:30; Senior league meets at D. m. The
 board of stewards will meet Monday even
 ing at the home of MT. and Mrs. F. H.
 May. szt =~.-..t x .= ..s-,. sz .- The Rev. John W, stewart will preach this evening at the Inglenook Baptist church on the subject, 'Scriptura1 Esteem for the Pastor" Sunday school begins this morning at 9:30. The Local Preachers conference will convene in the ba sement of the First Methodist church this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Abstain from all Appearance of Evil.' will be the subject for discus sion There are about 60 ministers in this association and 1t is expected there will be a good attendance.
 The@R Henry w. Head pastor, will preach this morning at Il o'clock at the Park Avenue Baptist church in North Birmingham He will also occupy the pulpit this evening Sunday school be- gins at 9:30. Junior B. Y. P. U. meets this afternoon at 3 o'clock Senior E. Y. P. U. meets this evening at 6:4o.
 The Rev. Thomas Lenox will conduct
 revival at the North Birmingham Chris tian church. beginning tonight. His sub l iects for the sermons during the. coming l week and today are as follows: Tonight, "Seeking the Lost" Monday night, City 1 of .Refuge;" Tuesday night "God is Call l ing You" Wednesday night, "The Lost Boy" Thursday night, "Neglecting the Great Salvation; Friday night, "A Super
 dreadnaught;'' Sunday morning, Teach | ing the Functions of the Church, Sum- day night, "Questions of the Ages
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
To Transfer Officers

Washington. May 1.-Army officers weary of duty on the Mexican border will no longer be able to obtain transfer 10 Philippine service out of turn. So nu- merous have these requests become that the war department today announced that during the continuance of present condi- tlons on the borders, no line officer would be sent on foreign service out of his reg ular turn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, May Special )-Spot cotton was quoted here today as fol- lows: Middling fair, 1o.Ssc; strict good middling, 1013c; good middling, 9.SSc. strict middling, 9.63c: middling, 9.3Sc: strict low middling. s.sSc; low middling. s.Ssc; strict good ordinary. 7.ssc; good ordinary, 7.50c Market quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02


 .and unstinted, at 1t should pc to pIo9 uS are usually lacking Tn effect. Eeer.e these ingredients must pc cnea D. ps,s,yiaa there is no profit m their sd,e yfrso,I will make up your 1hlnu to ne s . = i. s,,, voir own cream, Whicn you t,, S1i G ho ,,a m uff uff:w moments as follows, you VIII nay s e .
 .ns,arla able wrinkle eradicator. one ttaf works quickly and surely, ana T, s sS.1;f1 cost you less than any pIePai gu nrnan M.m YOU can buy. Furthermore, you wili get the result desired; DissoiSSe two wo tabiespoonfuls, or hgiy giycsrriit nint of water. This cream m used every day VIII prouuce sstartliug change in short time, iiah = ing the face plump ana youthiui to d marked degree.
 s&@ of hair very quickly. Here IS form l. S1la which produces marked cnamS HE ss :. ,a lN the ,,air roots and scalp tissues The re- ! snit is that dandruff is absolutely ssop st..i, ( mad inc hair roots regain thelr you.nau Ivigor. hair grows qulchiy nmu o,th and cit takes on a very silky and neaitny s1oss There Is nothing so satisfactory rSs this splendid formula. Mix one ouncs { of beta -ouinol in water and alconol, naIi pint each, or use full pint ocananicaI oc nay hair treatment. is mixed In a rev mo s' ments and cannot be surpassed. Use np- eraIly. Any drug store can suppiy you with the beta -quinol
 MISS G. M B.-Use the following. and zee how quickly and beautifully your complexion will change to one Of exqui. eite beauty. It is difficult to explain the marked change which this cream pro duces. All freckles. muddiness and blem lohes promptly disappear. Notning can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-02
nx MISS vALEsKA suRATT

(;em. Of secret Informntion "n Ca'.,. ,:. V.Ieskn Suratt, Whose Fhmc ns x.r.rica'a SeIf-Made Beauty -Queen' IS Worldwide
 px MISS yALESKA SuRATT \ TOT so much the big wrinkles, pu. ,he TN little ones. are what TOD tne laoS o,,, v
 .fy,9,,iiv and vigorously you may en tn .n ,,, ma ssaging the face. there VIII pe
 nerceptible result unless the the pid piidiPPor Por
 ,c,a ia used Nearly all creams soio ioa n T
 :, ,,,,rnose in the stores have the sanIe z. s f,,, and Ingredients. This Is why, per ps. you have experienced put put ii,.ie nnthar ,,,,- sfs.-.rrent with one cream over ahotiei {. ,s ,s.v xvoman should as well know now later that the cost of prepared creaWls HIS 5 ion high to allow their use being I'D
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-24
DAILY REMINDERS

Lets have dinner at the Sweet
Shop, chr "Sdre: it's a goir
Around the island, $3.75; up-to-date
Cadillac cars. Phone 3732.-Ady. :.
Round the Island in auto, $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Adv.
If you're a mantle Ideal Clothing
Co., "a Hotel street, wants to see you
about that suit you need. .az-
The new spring millinery at Milton
& Parsons viii please the most fasti-
dious. Note the new styles.--Adv.
A cordial invitation is extended to
strangers in the city and to the Sea-
side Advertisement
When anyone mentions the clean
market" you can be sure they mean
the meat market of c.. Y. Hop Wo, op-
posite the fishmarket.
"Oh, ! want a corsage bouquet!
Where shall be able to get the best
fiowers?" Why, at Mrs. Taylor's
florist shop on Hotel street, opposite
the Young cafe -. @. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-24
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per NJ. N. S. s. Wilhelmina, for San
Francisco, February 24-E. H. Allen
Mrs. E. II. Allen, G.. w. Borchers, Col
G.. A. Browne, Mrs. C.. A. Browne, w.
B. Berger. Mrs. w. B. Berger, Mrs. A
r. Carqueville, @ Al. Cram, Mrs. c. A.
Cram, B-SGHapsnan, MISS H, Carew,
G. K Eurrap w. G.. Croxon, Mrs. w.
G. Croxo6, e. n. Clarke, H. A. Castle,
Mrs. H. A. Castle, Miss Y. Chase. }.
H: Conn. Mrs. NJ. Desmond, S. S. Day,
Mrs. 8. S. Day, Miss Esther 8. Dodge,
II Dalmar,.R. F. Davis, Mrs. R. +.
Davis, A. W .Eames, Jr., Mrs, A. w.
Eames, Jr, j. Fraser, Mrs, J. Fraser,
A. C.. Conner, Mrs. C. de Guigne, Mas
ter C. de Guigne and maid, F. B. Cir,
ford, Mrs. F. B. Clifford, G. Hitner,
Mrs. G. Hitner, j. B. Holohan, Mrs. j.
b. Holohan, w. B. Hopkins, Mrs. w.
B. Hopkins, C. A. Henry, Mrs. c. A.
Henry, Miss G. jeffrey, Mrs. N. w.
Johnston, P. c. Kessler, Miss Bella
levin, L. l. Lowrey, Mrs. N. ]. Low
.rey, T. H. Muir, Mrs. T. H. Muir, r.
Mckenzie, ]. McGinnis, Miss F.. Mar
kle, w. c. Miller, Mrs. w. C. Miller,
Mrs; M. Nearing, Mrs. J. Plummer,
Miss H. K. Pearl, J. H. F. Peck, Mrs.
i. H. F. Peck, F. K. Porter, Mrs. +.
K Porter, P. Pryor, Mrs P. Pryor, Jas
Quirk, Mrs. Jas Quirk, Miss N. Quirk,
Miss e. Richmond, Mrs. A. E. B. Rey-
burn, Mrs. F. G. Sanborn, Miss +.
Smith, sJssF. Stevens, Mrs. J. F.. Stew
ems, Al. B. Stewart, Mrs. A. B. Stewart,
H Thompsonl Mrs. H. Thompson, c.
Thompson, Miss H. Upper, Mrs, ], E..
Trefethen, Miss M. Van Tassel, o. T.
Weidmans j. T. Wilson, E.. r.. Willard,
Mrs. J. r. Wilson, Geo. Webb, Mrs.
Geo Webb and child, C.. w. White,
Mrs. C. w. White, C. E. Young, Miss
A. M. Ziegler.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-24
SHIPPING 6NATERFROVTN News
BRITISH MAIL To
COLONIES SENT
VIA PACIFIC

That the Suez. canal is no longer
considered safe route for the trans,
port Of mails from Great Britain to
the immense shipment carried in the
Canadian-Australasia liner Niagara,
an arrival from Vancouver and Victo-
ria this morning Before leaving
British Columbia several hundred tons
Of mail. said to be the largest con
signment ever carried in single bot
tom in the Pacific, was loaded into
the Niagara. In addition to a record
mail the Niagara is bearing much spe-
Gle to Australia
The prospect Of a new steamer on
the Vancouver-Sydney run was today
declared remote. The two vessels IN
der construction at the beginning Of
the European war will not go into
commission before the close of the
conflict, is the prediction made by
officers in the Niagara. The Canadian
Australasian line will continue it's
transpacific service with the Makura
and Niagara. Layover days at the
Canadian and Australian terminals
have been materially reduced. Steam
ers now call at Honolulu each month,
Notwithstanding that a third vessel
was withdrawn from the service,
A very small number Of passengers
left the Niagara at Honolulu. The
vessel brought six cabin, five second
class and one steerage passenger.
Proceeding to Suva, Auckland and
Sydney are 81 cabin, 80 second class
and 81 steerage travellers.
The Niagara sailed from Vancouver
on the afternoon Of February II, call
ing at Victoria the same day. The
vessel is said to have met with rough
until within "a hours Of Ho-
nolulu, when favorable wind and seas
were the rule.
The Niagara left little freight. Sew
enteen sacks Of mail were delivered
to local postal authorities The Nj
agara is expected to steam for the
South Pacific at o'clock this after.
noon 1t is taking oil while moored
at Pier z. 800
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-24
UNIFORMS FOR
HARBOR men,
FORBES idea
White or 0iive-0rab Garb for
Waterfront Employees Sug-
qeSted to Commission

If suggestions made by Chairman
Chas. r. Forbes yesterday are adopted
by the harbor commission all the ter
ritcrial pilots. harbormasters, wharf
myers and harbor police will appear
in the very near future in neat uni
forms of spotless white or olive drab.
At the meeting of the commission
Yesterday the chairman advanced
the idea and strongly urged it. He
would have the commission create
rules demanding uniforms of certain
Kind for the various officers IN its en-
ploy. The pilots who go out to meet
arriving boats at every harbor or taxi
larger vessels out Of the different
ports, for instance, he would compel
to wear white suits with neat little
caps to match, the headgear bearing
in conspicuous lettering some mono
gram or legend such as H. c. Pilot"
The harborrnasters and harbor police
would dress similarly, or perhaps in
olive drab, with caps bearing the title
of their office and the cryptic letters
H. c. which would mean, of course,
harbor commission.
The men might not like the idea at
first blush" said Chairman Forbes,
but they will after they get used to
it. 1t will tend to give them a certain
pride in their office and their work
and personal appearance ] don't rel
ish the sight of port officeFon duty
bareheaded, in his shirt-sleevesS with
maybe his nondescript trousers hitch
ed precariously to a pair of galluses
with a rusty nail"
Forbes says that the first uniforms
should be bought for the commissions
and that afterward the men
be required to buy the clothes them
selves, the commission establishing
the sort of uniform to be worn and
fixing penalty for failure to wear it
on duty. $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-24
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per C. "A. 8. s. Niagara, from Van
couver and Victoria for Honolulu, Feb
24-Misses T. Newell, K. Scott, Mes
danes r Macintosh, B. Hayward;
Messrs. A. Macintosh, Jas. Baker;
Misses H.1Bawson, G. Denny, NJ. Linn:
Mrs. NJ. Goodwin; Messrs. w. Robin
son, ]. Okishoff. Through to Suva.
Auckland and Sydney-Maj. Sir Ham
ilton Goold-Adams, Mrs. Adams, James
Baker, Mrs. Brockway, Miss H. Buck
land, C. F. Cameron, Mrs. r. Cameron
and infant, Miss NJ. Chase, H. W.
Dyke, Charles Dunbar, Capt. A. V.
Hoad, Mrs. Hoad and infant, j. q.
Hardness. Prof. R. F. Irvine, Mrs. IT.
vine; Miss Irvine, Peter Janss, Mrs.
Janss, DR.. T. r. St Johnston, Mrs. st.
Johnston, Dr. A. Norman Jones, Mrs.
Jones, Miss NJ Jameson, B. H. John
son. Miss H. Baker. VIM. Beckett, Mrs.
NJ A. Daglish, Miss Dupont, Mrs. A.
billings, Miss NJ. Dengate, Mrs. E.
Fielder, E. G. Godfrey, Mrs. E. G. God
frey, Jno. j. Hughes, H. NJ. Hardy,
Mrs. VIM. Jarvis, Miss Lily Jarvis,
Miss Nellie Jarvis, B. S. ]. Kitchen,
Miss Jessie S. Laker, b. R.sLong, Mrs.
Long, M. Kahn, Maurice Kahn, Miss
Silva Little, Chas. Limberg, T. w.
Legs. Mrs. Leys. Miss Legs, P. H. Null
lard, c. l. Morrill,, Mrs. Morrill,, L.
Morrill,, Mrs. F. MCGEE, Miss A. f.
Oswald, Mrs. c. A. Somerville and in
FAINT, ]. Saulwick, G. H. Wilson, Mrs.
Wilson. Miss J. Mason, ]. McCorkell,
Mrs. McCorkell and infant, Miss Lizzie
McCorkell, Miss Evelyn McCorkeil,
Miss Maud McCorkell, Mrs. H. Noyes,
Miss D. Noyes, L. W. de Vis-Norton,
Mrs. de Vis-Norton, II. l.. Piper, Geo.
r. Read, Mrs. Read, Miss D. SIM
monds, Miss R. Stephens, Miss NJ.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-24

The firing of the salutes at noon
Monday marked the passing of 81
years since j. w. Pratt stepped on the
shores of Hawaii It was just at noon
onsF February %, 1884. when they hadn't
any carnivals or parades or American
soldiers to parade, that he got off q
coast steamer here. &.
Every form OF entertainment from a
ping-pong game to a hula dance Is
ION tap" at the Panama. Pacific Expo
sition Junior, which is holding forth
On the Gore lot at Richard and King
streets. 1t is an Interesting Carnival
feature, q pocket edition of the county
fair attractions familiar ON the main.
land. liz. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-24
NEW TO-DAY
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of The Hawaiian Electric Co.
Ltd, held on Saturday, February 90
1915, the following officers and direct
ors we're elected to serve for the en-
suing year:
r: A. Cooke, president and director.
F. w. Macfarlane, vice-president
and director
F. c. Anterior, treasurer and d.
rector.
G, H. Cooke, secretary and director.
C. H. Atherton, director.
Richard Ivers. director.
H. M. Won Holt, diector.
Henry Davis, Auditor
..- CHI. COOKE,
r.. 49,. a. -. Secretary.
$685. Feb. 81, %, &c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-24

An armed bandit held up the cash
Ter and bookkeeper of the Bank. OF
Lima, Lima, N. Y, and escaped with
$1,000.
The climate of Egypt has been
changing in a remarkable manner in
the last few years Rain fell in tor
rents in Alexandria during the cele-
bration of the accession Of the new
sultan. 7..-... .....-s
Pupils admitted to New York and
Brooklyn high schools last week num-
bered $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-24

The lntef-lStand steamer Maui, an
arrival from Hawaii with sugar and
cattle, has been placed on the berth
to steam for Mahukona and Kawaihae
at o'clock this evening.
To take, cargo and mail to ports
along windward Kauai the steamer
Likelike will be despatched at D
o'clock this evening. The vessel has
been substituted for the Noeau.
It is intended to despatch the Oce-
anic liner Ventura for San Francisco
at O'Clock tomorrow evening. Fifty
passengers will join the vessel at H0-
nolulu. The steamer will. take the
next mail to the mainland.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES steamer
Niagara is scheduled to steam for
Sydney, N. s. W., by way of Suva and
It's stay at the port will be determined
by the amount Of fuel oil required to
fill its tanks.
With sugar for transhipment to the
mainland the Inter-Island steamer
Noeau is an arrival this morning from
Kauai with 3S40 sacks. Officers In
the Noeau report favorable weather
in steaming from Kilauea.
To complete the discharge OF nj
trates brought from tie Chilean coast
the schooner James Tufe today sailed
from kahului for Port Allen, Kauai.
The vessel is expected to reach des.
tination within few days.
The InterIsland steamer w. G. Hall
was an arrival from the island of
hauai this morning. The vessel
brought 1890 sacks OF sugar, "a pack
ages of sundries, 81 empties and 20
sacks of cocoanuts The Hall is re-
ported to have met pleasant weather.
The departure of the Matson liner
Wilhelmina for San Francisco this
morning should have been listed as a
Mid-Paciffc Carnival event, judging
from the throng that visited Pier Is.
The sailing was attended by a profu-
sion Of flowers and leis The Royal
Hawaiian band contributed a musical
program. ~s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-24

Simms, F. Weight. Mrs. Weight, Rev.
n. Want Westende, Mrs. NJ E Wood
Per stmr. W. G. Hall, from Kauai
w. T. Frost, H. Farria, W. Rote, Miss
A, Pualles, Geo. Webb. J. Fraser, A.
Mckenzie, A. l. Castle. NJ. Hitner,
NJ. Pryor. Miss Van Tasscl. Bert
Chapman. c. Thompson, NJ. Barrett,
"a deck. .,.~... =. -. .... 49,.