davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25

off his fear and began to punch with
both hands at close quarters. Lew's right
cracked Eddie's lips, but there was no
gore lost to speak of.
As carly as the second round the
"ferocious fighting" of the title hunters
so pleased some of the spectators that
they donned their ovcrCoats and started
for the exits. In the fifth round almost
half of the fans downstairs stood up in
a body and left the arena. Okeefe
weighed in at l2l pounds, while Tender
was one pound less
Sister Sees X. o.
Miss Lozette Hoag, sister and manager
of Clarre Marshall. 125, stood up at the
rIngside and saw her brother counted out
in the fifth round of his bout with Harry
Smith, l23la. After Clarrie had knocked
down Smith in the first period, he began
Hopping around the ring as If he was
looking for a soft spot, He found it after
a minute or so of floundering during the
fifth and then took the required ten"
toll.
The other three matches were interest
ing and well contested. Joe Tuber, l09la
twice knocked down and deCisivey de-
feated Jack Sayles, III, who stood off
Johnny Ertle in l0-round bout in New
York last week. Willie ia ,kson. 125, de-
served honors in a fast match with Eddie
Miller, 122ia, and Barney Hahn, llSl2, out
punched Willie Brown, l221s, in lively
set-to.
ALI Mansfield. of England and Young
Sandow fought six slashing rounds to
draw in the wind-up of the first boxing
show held in Reading in four years, a
ban having been placed on the sport up
to this time. Mansfield was clever, while
his opponent showed more aggresslveness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25
Peace Adjustment

"Of course, this makes for an unbal-
anced league and decreased interest, eN-
cept among the fans of three or four
cities in each organization
"There are other weaknesses in base
ball which the war has not corrected
For example, until all the gaps in the
major league circuit are plugged up, an
attack by independents always is possi-
HE. Four years ago | advocated putting
two teams in Detroit, Cleveland, Cncin-
natl and Pittsburgh-all of them growing
cities. All will soon be demanding con-
tinuous baseball during the season, but
now they boast only one team. had in
mind TWO lO-club leagues. | still think
this a necessary precautionary measure
to prevent another war,
"Don't think the danger of war Is
over for good As long as there are
oricls-rich millionaires growing up around
ms there is a chance that money can be
enlisted to support almost any enter
prise"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25
Unbalanced League

THE adjustment of peace conditions
will cause some annoyance, but 1t will
be accomplished all right. To my mind
the chief menace to baseball, under its
present handicaps, is the presence of so
much big money behind certain clubs.
There are in the game today certain
capitalists financially able to force
winner-that is, one-two-three club.
The power of money back of Sinclair,
Comiskey, Lannin and one or two others
is such that if they set out TO do so
they can corner all the loose talent, to
the detriment Of the weaker owners.
"The weaklings. financially, have no
chance to get on their feet with feeble
clubs. Under conditions today they must,
sooner or later, lose out. They might be
willing to buy players, but big capital
heads them off.
Until some system of shack!ing the
milionares and for equallZing The dis
tribution of good playing material is de-
vised other than the investment of large
sums for the release of talent, the
moneyed fighters of the game always Will
be able to strengthen at the expense or
the weaker
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
NOTICE TO eoNDHoLDERs.
OF HAWAII 4Isqo PUB.
!. Lie IMPROVEMENT BONDS,
i SERIES 10000.

All holders of bonds of the Terri
tory of Hawaii dated October 1st, 1903,
issued pursuant to an Act of the Con-
gress of the United States of America,
entitled AN Act to provide a govern.
3ment for the Territory Of Hawaii,
approved April 80, 1900, and pursuant
to an Act of the Legislature Of the
Territory Of Hawaii entitled "An Act
to provide for public loans" approved
April %, 1903, and an Act of the said
Legislature entitled AN Act making
special appropriations for the use of
the government CT the Territory of
Hawaii during the two years which
will end the S0th day of June, A. D.
1906" approved July II, 1903, are
hereby notified in accordance with
the option reserved therein that the
principal on Bonds numbered 215 to
1000, both inclusive. amounting tn
Seven Hundred Fifty Thousand Dol.
Tors, and accrued interest to May 30.
1916, on said bond, will be paid upon
presentation at the office of the
United States Mortgage & Trust Com
pany of New York, New York City,
n. Y, on the Goth day of May, 1916;
and that interest will cease on ,May
90, 1916, on all bonds hereby called
for payment @ ~
i. .......-... C. j. MCCARTHY,
ey Treasurer, Territory Of Hawaii.
6462-Apr. 20, May 6, 10s lS, II, 20
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per Matson liner Manoa, due Tues
day morning, May 16, from San Fran
cisco: T.. H. Benton, Wayson Wealth,
erbee, A. G. Spaulding. Mrs. A, G.
Spaulding, Theo. Fershtand, Mrs,
Theo. Fershtand, S. Rawnsley, s,
Rawnsley, Jr, William F. O'Brfen,
Mrs. william S. O'Brien, A. T. Alfred,
Miss B. .Kahl, Miss NJ. Macdonald,
w. L. Decoto, Miss D. e. Austin, Mrs.
E. L. Stone, Mrs. D. w. Budd, Miss
Alice E. Alfred, Mrs Jewell, Miss
Eva Sable, Miss L. E. James, Miss
A. w. Brewer, Mr.. Frazer, E. Wolff,
E. Swift Train, A. Thomas, Mr.. Stock,
Miss z. M. Damon, Mr.. McIlraith,
Mrs. McIlraith, Miss Gladys Meeker,
Mrs. Morris, H. A. Somers, Mrs. H. A.
Somers, Mrs. KirkaIdy and daughter,
w. st. B. Eustus, Mrs. W.. Eustus,
NJ. NJ. Johnson, T. L. Dabney, A. G.
Bulge, j. F. Hoffman, Charles Nc:
Wayne, X L. Perry, Mrs. Helen
Boyd and children, Mrs. John DiggS9
Miss K. Hubbenette, Mrs. Flora Nc.
Kay, Mrs. Berkstresser, Mrs. Berkl
stresser and daughter. Miss l.. E..
Perkins, Mrs. Anna Wartman, Miss
~ C. Alexander, Miss Ramona
Marks, Miss E. Muther, R. NJ. Irvine,
A. F. Barnard. - -: 3:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
OVERDUE KNANTO
HERE;IS TAKING
SUGAR OVER

Sugar from the Philippines and rub
Der from SINGAPORE are being carried
to San Francisco by the T. X. X. char
tered steamer Kwanto Maru. which
arrived off port at 8 o'clock last night
and entered about O'Clock this morn
ing. docking at Fier = She will steam
for the coast at noon tomorrow, near
ly a week late.
According TO SupercargO T. Tayama
of the steamer, she is taking 800
sacks OF sugar from Manila to San
Francisco, for which she is getting
$25 a ton. The sugar was loaded at
Manila and taken to Hongkong,
where 500 tons of Singapore rubber
were loaded aboard, at $50 a ton.
Strong Trades Make Delay.
Fears that the steamer had met dis
aster we're allaved by her officers,
who said strong trade winds since
Nav |, as also reported by the China
this morning. had delayed her pro-
greSs, making the voyage take 10
days from Yokohama. On her last
trip she took Il days No trouble of
any kind was reported by the Kwan-
tos officers. She left Yokohama
April 81. .... >
For Honolulu the freighter brought
a large cargo of 1870 tons. including
375 cases of tea, 1925 bags of beans,
$50 cases of Chinese wines, 1855 bags
of rice, IFS bales Of gunnies, 1877
bales Of mating, 1920 tubs of misc,
1926 tubs of SOY, 1863 packages OF
merchandise and All packages of
provisions. .." :: 3. .
Through cargo, for San Francisco,
is 1923 tons, and includes rubber,
sugar, 1900 bags of rice and other
cargo. There are no passengers.
Capt. Holm on Vacation. -.
CAPT. S. Nishiyama is commander
of the Kwarto this trip, Capt.
Holm, her regular master, having TAX
en- vacation at Hongkong this voy-
age. he will resume command next
voyage.
Wireless to Be Installed.
Supercargo Tayama said wireless
will be installed on the Kwanto when
she reaches Japan again. She has no
radio now AS the government re-
uuires wireless on vessels with crew
of so men or more, the Kwanto is run
ming with 40 men. After the wire
less goes in she will increase the
number to 60 or 20. he states. ~.
Took off chiyo's Crew. @ -,...s
I'VE were sent to the wreck Of the,
Chiyo Maru to take provisions to the
crew, and bring them back to Hong
kong" said Mr.. Tayama. They had
almost no food when we arrived, as
gening provisions from the partly sub
merged liner was very difficult. They
were living on the shore in tents
made of awnings, and said they had
not had sufficient food for two OF
three DAYS before we arrived"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
BY AUTHORITY
DEPUTY sHERIFF's SALE NOTICE

Under and by virtue of a Writ of
Execution issued from the Circuit
Court of the First Judicial Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii, on the 18th day
of April, A. D. 1916, in the matter of
the Kaneohe Ranch Company, Limit
ed, PLAINTIFF, against C. Laf Young,
defendant, / did In Kailua, District of
Koolaupoko, City and County of
Honolulu, Territory aforesaid, on the
5th day of May, A. D. 1916, levy upon
and shall offer for sale and sell at
public auction to the highest bidder,
at Kaneohe Court House, in said Dis
trict of Koolaupoko, at IL o'clock
noon of Saturday, the 10th day of
June, A, D. 1916, all the right, title
and interest of the said c. Lai Young,
defendant, in and to all the follow
ing described personal and real prop
erty, unless the sum of One Thousand
Eight Hundred and Eighty-one and
20-100 ($1S81. 201 Dollars. that being
the amount for which said Execution
was issued, together with interest,
costs. my fees and expenses, are pre-
viously paid:
PROPERTY TO BE SOLD. .
26 head of cattle, 5 mules, dom
key, 9 head of horses; also all the
right, title and interest of the said c.
Lai Young in and to certain pieces
of land situate at Kailua, Oahu, as fol-
lows: "
First-A piece of rice land de.
scribed in R. p 2142, L. C. A. 1897,
containing an area of 65-100 acres,
more or less.
Second-A piece of rice land de-
scribed in r. P. 1913, l.. G. A. 1873,
containing an area OF acres, more or
less. .s. =. 49,. -.
Terms: Cash.
Deed at expense of purchaser. Il
Dated, Kaneohe, Oahu, May 9, 1916.
.= ROBERT W. DAVIS,
Deputy Sheriff, District of Koolau.
poko ....' -.... III ..
G471-May 10 -..> +. +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
CROWDED
TO CAP ACITY ,
THIS TRIP
Japanese Cruiser Patrol Makes
No Effort to Search Liner
for Teuton Passengers

Showing how the loss OF the T X. X.
liner Chiyo Maru has COngeSted travel
from the Orient 10 Honolulu and San
Francisco, is the fact that the China
Mail steamer China when she locked
at Pier 6 about 7:45 o'clock this morn
ing had the largest passenger list she
has ever brought from the Orient.
Total passengers aboard were rs,
record for the liner.
Through passengers from the Orient
for San Francisco are 142; second
cabin, Al, and steerage, 504. Getting
off here were eight first cabin and II
steerage passengers. Steaming for
San Francisco at ) O'Clock this after
noon, the China will take seven first
cabin and IL Asietics from Honolulu.
German Women Returning
Among the through passengers are
20 German women and children. 60
ing through to Germany in charge of
the German government. Japanese
cruisers were sighted patrolling the
China Sea, but made no attempt to
stop the China or make a search, &C
cording to officers Of the liner.
TO my knowledge our first cabin
list is the largest the China has ever
carried from the Orient to San Fran
CISCO" said Purser c. p. James I'VE
are carrying a capacity list in all
classes and could have taken many
more first cabin passengers from the
Orient if we had had room" He said
the passenger congestion was more
acute at Shanghai than any other port
of call made by the China.
Freight is also every pound the
China can carry, 1900 tons. Fer Ho-
nolulu she brought only l79 tons. On
the China's last homeward trip, she
had only 60 or 20 first cabin passen-
gers aboard.
I'VE had very strong easterly winds
the last six days." said Capt. T. II.
Dobson, the staunch old liners COM,
mander. Prior to that time the wea-
Their was good" The China had dried
salt spray. clinging to her tunnels clear
to the top when she locked this morn
ing.
Capt. Dobson said the China made
up three days in Shanghai by work
ing day and night discharging and
loading cargo. She is now four days
late. Much freight to discharge and
load at Shanghai and Nagasaki con-
tributed to the delay. The China's
steaming time over was the same as
usual and she lost no time whatever
on the voyage acre from Nagasaki
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE TO soNDhoLDERs.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII 4I49o PUB.
Lie IMPROVEMENT BONDS,
....- 80: SERIES 19o4-05. '..

All holders Of bonds Of the Terri
tory of Hawaii dated January End,
1905, issued, pursuant to an Act of
Congress of the United States IF
America, entitled AN Act to provide
a government for the Territory of Ha-
wall" approved April 80, 1900, and pur-
suant to an Act of the Legislature OF
the Territory of Hawaii entitled can
Act to provide for Public Loans" ap-
proved April 25, 1903, and an Act of
the said Legislature entitled AN Act
making special appropriations for the
use of the government. Of the Terri
tory of Hawaii during the two years
which will end the Both day Of June,
A. D. 1905 approved July 18th, 1903,
and an Act of the Legislature OF the
Territory Of Hawaii entitled An Act
to amend Section six of Act forty-two
of the Session Laws of 190S," ap-
proved April Is, 1904, are hereby mott
fled in accordance with the option re-
served therein that the principal Of
Bonds numbered, / to 1000, both in
elusive, amount to One Million Dol
lars, and accrued interest to May 20,
1916, on said bonds, will be paid upon
presentation at the office Of the
United States Mortgage & Trust Com
pany of New York, New York City,
N. Y, on the Goth day of May, 1916;
and that interest will cease on May
20, 1916, on all bonds hereby called
for payment.
C. ]. MCCARTHY,
Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.
. 6462-Apr. 20, May 6, 10, IL. II, 20
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
THERE EA VAST ARMY

of men and women who really never
know what tits to enjoy sound, vibrat-
ing health-who would be surprised to
suddenly gain that exhilarating vitality
that robust health brings. :.>..
Literally thousands without any par
ticular sickness live in general de-
bility", as the doctors call it-have
headaches, are tired and indifferent.
To all such people we say with unmis-
taxable earnestness-"Take SCOTS
Emulsion aftermeals forone month and
allowits rare oil-food to enrich and en-
Iiven your blood, quicken your circula.
ton, stimulate nutrition, and aidnature
to develop that real red blooded life that
means activity, enjoyment, success.
SCOTS Emulsion is not drug, but a
pleasant food tonic-free from alcohol
One bottle may help you.
Scott & Bovine. bloomfield. NJ, Is-;i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
Angel Of Death
Pays Visit to
- Z
Steamer China
Manila Woman Passes Away
Early This Morning as
Steamer Arrives

lOnly few minutes after the China
Mail liner China arrived OF port this
moraing, Mrs. J. NJ. Avis, q first cabin
passenger on the steamer, died at $40
a. m. Of septic condition made worse
by }sea6IcKness. III. 49,.
This is the second instance of a
death occurring on incoming steamers
entering this part in the last ST.:
weeks. Just as the L. s. army tran
port Logan was docking from Manila
last month, a man passenger died
from tuberculosis, r.
Mrs. Avis was on her way to San
Francisco from Manila, accompanied
by, her husband, j. NJ Avis, an en-
pleye of the insular government there.
She was i'll on going aboard the
steamer, and this illness, aggravated
by 8easickness, caused her death. She
was 81 years old and leaves no chill
dren " :..
q An ambulance was sent from
Queens hospital to meet the liner at
the pier and remove Mrs. Avis to the
hospital, but when the China locked
she had been dead an hour. An un-
dertaker's wagon took the ambulance's
place. The body will be inferred in
Honolulu, Mr.. Avis leaving the China
to attend the funeral. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
SHIPPING 6MTERFRONT News
BIGGER Earnings
FOR JAPANESE
Lines NOW

That the recent raise CT % per cent
on all Glasses OF import and export
freight on Japanese steamer lines will
result in increasing the gross earnings
OF japanese lines running to San
Francisco by sl,500,000 in the next
year, and at Seattle and Tacoma by
100000 at each port, is stated by San
Francisco papers. ~. -
Before the advance in rates was
agreed upon" says the Bulletin, 1t
was generally believed each would
earn for the calendar year of 1916 a
IL or u per cent dividend, for there
has been for months and still contin.
ues foreign freight congestion at all
three of the American Pacific ports.
1t Is pointed out that the subsi.
> died steamer lines OF japan cannot
increase rates without government
sanction. The subsidized steamers
have not, been participating in the
high ocean rates Of between $50 and
$40 a ten that now obtain And the
increase on Is per cent in their old
tariffs will, il is said, only make their
rates range from SIS to $40 per. ton.
unsubsidized Ships. .... = ~. II
The three companies in question
have, however, number of what they
term free ships. They are specially
chartered here and there and have no
subsidy. These ships have been char.
tered at the prevailing high rates and
are enjoying the ocean rates of be.
tween $50 and S45.
The. Togo Kisen Kaislla at this
port has firs @nssiJi2ed steamers and
seven so-calleI free ships. On the two
northern = Rtes there are also a mum.
Der OF the free ships"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
JAPAN OFFERED
s250,00O FOR
Tanning 1

Before leaving San Francisco on the
Union liner Natal, Father Emil Rou.
gier, owner of Christmas Island, gave
an, interview April 90 to the Examiner,
IN which, he told how he sold Tanning
J Island, about 1000 miles south of Ho-
Moulin, virtually to Great Britain,
through Pelly & Armstrong, merchant
princes of London, after the Japanese
government had offered him $25O,0OO
for the island.
The British plan to construct huge
harbor, coaling station and wireless
at Tanning Island, which is in the d.
rect course of the Panama canal.
Gould Hold Big Fleet.
Father Rougier said that Tanning
Island is an oblong coral island, with
an immense lagoon in the middle, and
with one entrance, a deep channel.
The lagoon has a great depth, up to
136 feet, and can accommodate a
great fleet of ships. The whole is sur
rounded by coral ring, which ranges
from 30 to so feet high, and in this
peculiar formation grow shrubs and
coconut trees. At present the channel
giving access to the lagoon has sub
merged reef in one part which can be
easily removed by blasting, as was
done recently at Papeete.
Annexed by Scotch Folk.
Tanning Island was first owned, in
the early SOS. by Scotch family
named Greig. When Greig landed ON
the island he found it uninhabited
and annexed it.
Following Greig's death, pro-
tracted battle was waged in the
courts at Suva, Fiji, among his nu-
merous heirs. Eventually Tanning Isl.
and was sold by public auction and
Father Rougier purchased it for $780,
900.
Japanese Offered S25oyooo.
Five years ago Father Rougier was
approached by the Japanese with an
offer Of $250,0O to purchase flaming
Island. Father Rougier Immediately
took ship and went to England, where
he informed the British government
of the Japanese offer.
PeIly G. Armstrong, acting on in
strnctions from the British govern
mert, purchased a six months option
on the island for $4,000, sent a rep
resentafive out and soon afterwards
bought Tanning Island for 1865, 900.
Fathsr Rougier soon afterwards be-
came aware of the British plans for
the construction OF harbor works and
eoaffng stations on the island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
HARBOR NOTES

Arrival at Port Allen Monday OF
the schooner Athena, with coal, is re
ported. F..
Arrival at San Francisco yesterday
Of the Matson steamer Matsonia is
reported. u
Z Ten bags of mail from the Orient ar.
rived in the China Mail Timer China
this morning. ~ = -.....
Next mail from the Orient is due to
arrive Saturday or4Snnday in the T
K K. liner Persia Maru. liz
Late yesterday the japanese steam.
er Harima Maru steamed for .Iapar.
after completing taking bunkers here
Yesterday Afternoon the Matson
power boat Wainaku left for Hilo, in
charge of Capt Petersen of the Mat
son tug Intrepid T.. 49,.
Next mail for San Francisco will
leave at 5 O'Clock this afternoon on
the China Mail steamer China. Mails
are closing at $3.50 at the post office.
Orders as to her destination are be,
ing awaited by the Morse bark Glen.
shee, whose charter for carrying phos.
plate rock between Makatea and this
port has expired. .--
Next mail from San Francisco will
arrive Saturday in the u. s. army
transport Thomas, and Monday morn.
ing in the American Hawaiian steam
er Mexican. The latter ship has 36l
bags. |.2 +:
The T. K. K. chartered steamer
Kwanto Maru, which arrived off port
last night and entered this morning,
brought 70 bags of mail from Hong
kong and Yokohama, and one sack
from Manila.
The Oceanic line as well as the Mat.
son Navigation Company has granted
increases of pay to all its men, from
masters down. Oceanic increases be-
came effective with the Ventura,
which was here Monday. H. r.. =. i
Several men from the Argentine Re,
public training ship Presidente Sar
miento remained here after the ship
left for Yokohama Sunday morning.
Two we're given medical examination
yesterday for admittance to the
United States. .-.. 49,.
Complete reports on the armament
and personnel of belligerent vessels
calling at American ports are re-
quired to be made by collectors of Gus.
toms, according to circular letter
received by Collector Malcolm A
Franklin from Byron r. Newton, as
sistant secretary Of the treasury.
John X. Bulger, supervising inspect
or OF the first steamboat inspection
district, is In Honolulu today. having
arrived yesterday on the Wilhelmina,
He is acting for Capt William Howe,
federal inspector of hulls, who is i'll.
Inquiries WIN be made by Mr. Bulger
and O. S. Inspector of Boilers Thorn.
as ]. Heeney into the groundings of
the Inter-Island steamers Maui and
The tug Printer will also
be Inspected az Hilo. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per ri. str. Mauna Kea for Hilo,
10 a. m, May 10: F. ]. Flavin. James
Buchanan, c. e. Chatterton, DR.. J. II.
Raymond, Miss C. S. Wight, Sam. Pu-
publ, A. H. Hanna. Paul Schmidt. L.
A. de la Nux, Robt. A. Young, T. Y.
Awana. Moses AwanS Miss S. l.. Lu-
jan, NJ. Tanago, Yong Ting, D. S.
Chang, Rev. ID. A. Kaaiahua, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harukoma, S. Torafude, K. Hata,
L. b. Kerr, Mrs. Frey, A. j. de Souza,
r. A. McWayne and wife, J. \. S.
Williams, Miss Van Dixie, Mrs. Scott,
Mrs. M. Apoi, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Mat
ia, Miss Jeanette Emkorb.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per IL. str. Kinau from Kauai, May
10: James Spalding, H. Brandt, Mrs,
Sunny and 2 Bolrero children, H. Hor-
ner, j. B. Featherstone, Young Kat,
C. H. Olson, d. J. Wudan, E. p. Glib,
son, Dr.. earl. Keller, H. S. Truscotti
Antoine Nobrfga, Jr, George Bonn
bony.
Per China Mail liner China, from
the Orient, this morning: For Homo
lulu-E. Calderon, D. T. Fullaway,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Hedemann, T.
Fong, Pao Tchin Kao, Mr.. and Mrs,
SIN yam. .... - -. + r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10

Monday, May IS, will be the last
dan, for paying taxes without penalty.
After that date 10 per cent will be
added. Take your tax bill with you
when paying. Payments must be made
In U. s. gold coin or certified check.
Make separate checks for Honolulu
md country distriets.-Adv.