davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
C%onspiring Cupid's
Compound
A Valentine Story
By LANNlE HAYNES MARTIN

copyright. 1916. by American Press As.
sociatiou.J
HE ISIS BETTY had been the very
" same Miss Betty. with the
N little bird cooling voice. the
faded eyes and skinny, drab
hair, when Dora Powell and Jack TO
gan were babies. Now that they were
twenty-five and engaged, they began
TO wonder II she had ever been young.
Just to think" Dora purred into
Jacks ear, never to ave had "A sweet.
heart or an engagement ring or
'or," echoed Jack as his lips touch.
ed hers, dramatizing the thought be.
fore IL could be uttered.
SO. In sheer sympathy for Miss Bet
ty. Dora sent her a big box of crys.
tallized fruits. and Jacks Valentine
day gift was a wonderful valentine
all lovers knots and wreaths and roses
and lace paper. The boxes were adj
dressed In Jacks bold. masculine hand.
writing. but no name was inclosed.
On the morning OF the l4th of Feb
ruary Miss Betty woke late. The
snow was driving against her win.
dows, and the first thing she thought
of was that the groceryman had prom
ised TO send out u bag of bonemeal for
her chickens, and she wondered II there
was any mail. The groeeryman al
ways brought Miss Betty's mail up
snowy mornings. Then she remem-
bered the talk OF the night before,
how he had told about California.
the wonderful country where roses
bloomed In January. Through the
kitchen window she saw on the back
porch the bonemeal and on 1t n big
square package.
Breakfast over, she dressed and went
outside, taking her potato knife to
cut the string on the bonemeal sack.
As she lifted the package Off the sack
she saw her name. miss Betty Gam
mon, Kingsport, o."
She dropped the chicken pan with a
clatter and ran back to the kitchen
fire, cutting the string on the box as
b ran. The two boxes fell apart,
the wooden lid slipped off OF the IAN
dy box, and the c~rystallized fruits drop
ped In amber and ruby showers to the
Kitchen noor. California Fruits" the
label read. Could this have come from
-? Could he have remembered?
She gave n little 5irdlike, %rapturous.
quivering cry when she opened the 9TH
er package.
Beneath the beribboned and flower
bedecked page there was another with
a gilt edged scroll. and on the scroll a
verse:
The flowers shall bloom for you the whole
year through.
For you. my dear, the gentle doves shall
coo.
My heart for you is longing all the day.
Oh. come with me, my love. away. awayi
Somehow 1t gave her a sudden feel
Ing Of haste, of desire for action, for
motion. She slipped on a soft gray
alpaca. put on her best gray coat and
wrapped a brilliant fuchsia coiored
scarf that had been given to her at
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

back to Sledge's room. Feeders
pinched." he stated. "Want 1t to
stick?'
"Uh-hunh!" grunted Sledge.
"Copper's fussy. He wants to know
what's the charge"
Sledge took a slow survey of his wit.
nesses. and the ~faintest possible sus-
picion of a twinkle came into his small
gray eyes.
Attempted blackmail." he chuekled
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

Sledge, a typical politician. becomes In
fatuated with Molly Marley, daughter of
a street car company president. He sends
her red roses.
On Molly's invitation sledge attends a
party. Before the crowd disperses Molly
thanks Sledge for his kindness. and then
he proposes marriage. Her refusal Is
treated as only temporary by Sledge.
Molly attends the governors ball. and
her attractiveness results In her climbing
the dizzy heights of popularity. The no
table respect accorded Sledge. however.
perplexes her.
Sledge moves for the car company's re-
organization. He asks Marley for Molly's
hand. but is refused. Having financially
ruined Bert Glider, Sledge threatens to do
the same to Marley.
Marley's loans are offered called b.
Sledge. Feeder, VINO receives a salary for
keeping quiet about the public fund scan
dal, eonfesses during Sledge.s questioning
and is roughly handled.
Here goes. them" responded Feed.
er, exasperated-..for keeping my mouth
shut about receiving the public funds
interest money for you"
You're a liari" doomed Sledge and.
suddenly stepping forward with mar
velous agility for so ponderous a man.
swung his right arm, the biceps of
which was like a thigh, and knocked
Feeder straight through the door.
Throw him out" he directed and sat
down.
Bendix accepted that commission as
readily al IL 1t had been a suggestion
to ring for another drink. A rather
heavy man himself, he stepped lightly
into the passageway. grabbed Feeder
by the collar as he was rising and
punched him In the ear. Phil and
Blondy, both gentlemanly bartenders.
selected for the hardness and timber
ness Of their shoulders, came running
back as promptly as fire horses at the
sound of the gong.
Rough toss.'' explained Bendix brief
ly, handing his collar hold to Phil.
There was a rattle of chairs and Ia
bles and the crash of two or three
glasses interspersed with an occasional
smack. There were ordinations from
a few hangers on and a few inadver-
tent oaths from the astonished Feeder,
but Phil and Blondy were voiceless
until. after battering Feeder at the
curb until n policeman came up. they
turned him over for a wagon call.
"What's the charger asked the Off
Ger.
pink neektie. | think returned
Phil. But I'll find out" and he ran
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
CHAPTER vi.

CHAPTER VI.
Frank Marley Discovers a Great Team.
AR OILY stopped singing as her
NV father called her into his den.
She hardly recognized his
voice, and his face vas SO
drawn and pale that she was startled
whats the matter, father? Are you
illY" she asked, deeply concerned
mot ut ALL" he assured her. "A
slight headache. Molly. I've been
thinking about your future all night,
and l am very much worried about
you. Bert has proved himself thor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
SHORTAGE 0EGARs
THREATENS STATES
tshN HsLlAl y 'sst
Would Be Bad For Island Over
" land Sugar and .Ersipht {
From Mainland 4

There are Increasingly ominous re-
ports from the States Of an imminent
ear shortage, The latest is an inter
view with E. Il. Calvin, president of
the Union Pacifc railroad, published
in the San Francisco journal Of Com,
merce as follows; f., F1y IL =
'Iaek Of ships on the Paeiae, &C.
edrdiDG to II. rE, Calvin, president of
the Union Pacific Railroad, will cause
IN unprecedented shortage of cars in
he West in a fsw weeks. Eighteen
thousand ears Of grain, he said, which
usua4ly travelled by water, will have
70 be moved by rail from Oregon and
Washington In "a week or two. The
situation, he said, was getting partieu.
larly serious in Missouri and other
grain producing states. - wv - y"
Calvin is in the city for q confer.
'ence with President Sproule of tho
Southern Pacific. He will remain four
or five days.n s r.
If the sugar for the East Coast re-
fineries Is to be moved overland this
winter the car shortage would have an
immediate effect ON the Islands as to
outbound freight. No adviess have
been received by @. p. Morse, general
freight agent Of the American Hawa-
han, as to what will be done. This
aside, a car shortage wSnId have an i'll
erect upon the movement OF down
freight, much which goes overland TO
San Francisco,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10

Il 49, ~ IrtF - 2 NJ
anq Jobnstcn, and Dspbert famed. No
Boston--Jspvrin popped out. Walsh
fouled out tovDaubert. HoblitzeI walk.
ed. Mowrey threw out Lewis. No
runs. Ata
Twelfth Inning
Brooklyn-Myers famed. Wheat nom
ped out and Scott threw out Cutshaw
on q krounder. No runs. ~
Boston---Gardiner flied TO Wheat.
Scott walked. Thomas forced Scott
At second, Smith threw out Ruth. No
runs. as,fF. -.
Thirteenth Inning
Brooklyn--Mowrey safe At first ON
Gardner's wild throw Of his Qrounder.
Olson sacrificed. Miller fled ont 70
Thomas. Smith fled Cut "a Lewis.
Boston-ASmith threw out Hooper and
Janvrin on grounders and Walsh foul.
ed to Mowrey back of third. No runs.
Fourteenth Inning ~ Tg
Brooklyn--Scott threw out Johnston.
Danbert line.fied to Walsh. Scott
threw out Myers, making n sensa tional
stop and throw of Myers hard.hit
grounder. No runs.
Boston---Hoblitzel walked. Lewis
sacrificed him to second. Gamer bat.
ted for Gardner. Mentally running
for Hoblitzel. Mentally scored. on
Gamers long, hit which was good for
double but went as single when Me-
Nally scored. One run. .
The Box Score
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
.HonoiuIan Is Sold
10 The NOrWegians
BY A. n. Company
Fourth Vessel To Be Disposed Of;
Only One Named For
This City

Another hnCrican- Hawaiian vessel
the HOnOlulan, has been sold, accord
ing to letter received by o. ]. Shaw,
timekeeper for McCabe, Hamilton 4
Kenny, from his son, Stanley Shaw,
third assistant engineer, who wrote that
all the crew would leave her in Nor
folk, as a Morse crew would take her
over there. Mr.. Shaw said he would
go with the chief engineer to New
York to take another vessel. The Ho,
nolulan is the only vessel named for
Honolulu, and her name Iprobably will
be changed. She was built at Spar.
rows Point, Maryland, in 1910; is of
1859 tons gross and 442l net, is 4l4.5
feet in length, 53.7 in beam and 32.l
depth of hold. She is an oil-burner.
EN- bues are fOur-cylinder, quadruple
expansion.
Three Others Sold
This is the fourth All. vessel to be
sold recently, the others having been
Jhe2 Nebpaskan, NevadaIi and. iArtisaR,
new lumber,carrier. Besides, the Ar,
borean, a sister of the Artisan, was re-
ported to have been sold, but this has
not been verified. The Artisan was sold
to Morse. While these sales give rise
to rumOrs that the All. is selling its
whole feet during these times of in
hated prices, it is noteworthy that it
usually has sold older and smaller YES
sells. The feet now consists of twenty,
two vessels. 1t is the largest under the
American flag.
The HonOlulan was the only All.
vessel that carried passengers, and she
quit year ago, the company not wish
pg to maintain passenger department
for one vessel.
Kansan Is Outbound
Latest advices TO C. p. Morse, gen.
eral freight agent, were that the Amer.
Hawaiian steamer Kansan, stopped
Sunday by the German submarine,
U'53, sailed from st. Nazaire, France,
for Boston September l6. She probably
was bound from Boston to st. Nazaire,
whittier she plies regularly, when stop
ped She is chartered by a private
firm, but in reality is trading for the
French government
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
JApANESECADINET
ASSUMES OFFICE
Newly Appointed Ministers Take
Oath of Office At I'M H..
perial Palace
Especial Gable 70 Hawaii Hoehi,


TOXIC October s-The installation
ceremonies of the newly appointed
ministers of the cabinet took place in
the palace at two O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. If -
3. The names Of the new ministers are
AZ follows; Count Seiki Terauehi, pre-.
mier; Baron Shinpei Goto, home minis
ter; viseount l. Notono, foreign min
lister; l. Matsumura, minister Of jus
tice; r. Okada, minister of education;
Baron r. Nakakoji, minister of .agri-
culture and commerce; Baron X. Den,
minister Of communication; Gen. X.
Oshima, minister, of war; Admiral T
Kato, minister of the navy IN
B Premier Terauchi will hold an addi.
tionpl post of minister of finance till
the new minister is appointed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
WARDEN OSBORNE
QU|TSS|NGs|NG
tAssOeia.sa Pres. by r.a.,.l wireless,


. BUFFALO, October 10 Thomas
Mott Osborne, warden of Sing Sing
prison has resigned his post, according
to a formal announcement made here
last night.
Osborne was known as .''the Mil
ionaire Warden" all over the state,
and first attracted attention to his
theories of prison reform when he vo-
UNFAIRLY served a number of days as
a convict in Auburn Prison in 1918.
Shortly after this he was appointed
warden of Sing Sing and Immediately
set about installing some of his re-
forms. He met. political opposition
however, and was indicted by the West
chester County grand jury on a charge
of 'mismanagement'. He resigned
from Office but later was reappointed by
Governor Whitman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
FRENCH AUXILIARY CRUISER
DESTROYED BY SUBMARINE
(Aaaoeiated Prom by FederaI Wiralana

(Assoeiated Press by Federal wireless)
PARIS, October 9-The Gallia, an
auxiliary cruiser carrying 2o0O Serbian
and French troops, was 'torpedoed and
sunk on October 4, according to news
received and, given out bere today. A
French cruiser rescued 1900 of the sol
diers and landed them on the southern
coast of Sardinia. Later 1t was re-
ported that 200 survivors had been
landed from small boats, leaving the
net loss of life so far at 40S.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

BY str. Rilauea from Kona and Eau
Oct G-William Hook, H.; g. Bertelmari
net, Mrs. @. J, Becker, N. +. Comes, Jr,
NJ. II, Costa, Mrs, II. Alu, +. Il. Greenwich
G. Lin Fook, NJ, Magoon. NJ. MHkahaIupa
Mr. and Mrs q. W. Patty, Miss thinner
BY str. Mauna Kea, Oct, Z.
.oI Hl 10. 4 r Snyder Snyder, Mrs = l.. John
Richmond and wife; ]. W: Kennedy and
Fassoth, J. H.: Barron, Il. +. Nichols and
Lyman; g. Gassometti, II. II. Church, v
M SI,,n J.; ! Muller, c, A. Franc, A.
derson Miss Bees6n Mrs. L. II. McWayne,
A. +. Dredge, w. +. van Duker H. ID.
Beverldge, William 0'Brien, Miss RossIter,
Miss sCigel r: A.. Mewayne and wifaJJ d:
W. Kuritani, X. FugiL Mrs. J. Peterson
and son, W. G. Marshall and wife e. II.
Jennings; W, $; Canarlo. NJ. kaiama
y, MA! MAau n,. II, X, Kaiwi. John
G. Troup, ]. Edwards, Mrs, L. *. Akina,
child and maid, John silva. H. Sch0IfeiId,
KAWAIIIAE-R;. G. Walker, A. Fritche,
LAHATNX-M S. Jardine, Wife aud four our
Young Ting. jules fhstro and Wife. +,
Stange. Charles b. Hal. A. NJ. HHmrick
A r. Santos. X. pakiguchi.
BY str. Mlkahala from Maui and M0lOkai.
Oct. 50. G. Mhnro, Miss l.. Brown X.
Brown, Mrs. n Sanborn, Geo. p, Cooke
V. Gedge, e. H. Ahrens, Mr.. Hamam"to
BY str. MHuna LOa from Maui. Oct s
Mrs. Harvest and child, X. Funaoka AMI
wife, Mrs, Geo. Fujita aud child, q. Taxa
y0su. r.. W. Aston, Mrs l.. Phliins. p. III.
Wong Mrs Wong and infant. Tnin Chong,
VI. de Camera. d. X. Kinney aud wife. MIS-
II. L. fenhallow. Mas. PenhallOw, =. Il,
Naples, =. COckett and wife. J. Burns
Chas. COwan and wife, +. Crawford and
u. Nelson. r. Pran.
by str, KInau from Kauai Oct Sc. n
Bundy, II. W. Robins, C: Krise, Mrs. G.
Carlisle. George All IBoo. Miss Allison. Mrs.
i. w0Iaman, Mrs! p, Trayas Miss Travas
J A. Il. Nielra, IL Il. Feeman. Mrs II. Il
Frelnan. j X; kHla, Oiklahemey, G. WhIte.
Ha aG% Mise hSs h TS% y ME W. K TSst Nc q
kn"F$ Miss knock, ]. X. I4ota. II. T.
Trescott, W Ebelina. Miss Lindsey. Mrs
Y, Evans, Mrs. kim Mrs Addison
H. Wilcox. Mrs. y. H. Wilcox. A. s, vii
cox and maid. A, SOuza, Genl T. X Evans
Capt c. 4. Lincoln, Lieut. II. Evans and
thirty one deck.
BY str. Mani from KauaI. Oct. IS
Thomas, ID. StipaRo, g. n. Winter.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED
BN str, Mauna Lon for Maui Oct. O.
Frank Scudder. v. WOolley, Mr. aud Mrs
:! G. Ross, Mrs. II. D. Panhallow. Ben
vickers, Rev. II. L. Judd. +. IL. Poster.
d. X. Kahaulelio, q. G. Murakami.
ny str. Manaa for Kahului Oct. CD.
+. Y0ung. Master y. Young. II. g Gines
pie, Miss u. Walsh, Airs ]. J. Walsh,
Miss III. Collins Miss x. Collins, Mrs r
stephens, Edward Quinn, Miss q. Ross
Mrs. w. 7 Robinson, W. T. Robinson.
by str. Mauna kea. Oct. T.
IAHAlNA--F KDRllinR Mrs NJ Na1aI.
Ins. Miss T.. MedelrOs, Master T.. MedrIrus,
II S. Decker.
VOLCANO--Mrs ". u, Gushing. Mrs G.
". Gcre, Miss 4. e. Howat. Mrs s. NJ
lddints ms q T.. Haywood, Mrs s. NJ
TOonds Mrs. NJ. Sleeves, T.. E. Helhnsh,
Il. T.. Moore
HILO-F. W. VaIlle. Mrs John Glenn. ].
u. Tucker. W, y. Frost, Mrs. Harry Irwin
mud son. Richard Demng, Mrs. & Stobie.
Sister Columbia, A. o. Rattleson, rhiiip
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
PROFESSOR LAMBROS
PREMIER Of GREECE
Hopes To Keep Out Of All PoIiti,
cal Strife
tAssociat.d Pres. by Federal wirelass.,

! Associated Press by Federal wirelsss.)
ATHENS, October l0--PrOf. Spyri-
don p. Lambros has agreed to form n
cabinet, according to tEeI formal an
nouneement made yesterday afternoon,
II is believed that the new govern
ment will contain at least two other
university professors. n.
In his announcement of his selection
by the king to organize the ministry
Professor Lambros said last night that
II is his intention to keep the new
ministry as separate as possible from
the political strife which chad torn
the country of late.''
The announcement of the other mem
bers Of the cabinet will be made
within, a short time, probably today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
I. MlKAMi SAa$ TODAY
TO BECOME YALE Student

Although de is forty.two years old,
Y. MikaMi, for many years secretary
OF the Japanese Merchants Associa-
ton, is, going TO be a student for four
years at Yale University, Mikami in
tends to take course in economics.
He will leave for the mainland today
in the ManOa,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
ARMY WILL HELP IN
90 WAIKIKI RECLAMATION

g.'Gen. R. X. Evans, In command
OF the Hawaiian Department, yester,
day made a proposal to assist in the
recle nation OF the Waikiki swamps ma,
kai or kaiakaua avenue. The proposal
was made to Superintendent Charles R.
Forbes OF the public works department,
ana stated that Col Rudolph g.. Egbert
OF the medical department, would work
with the Territory in sanitation inspee-
ton Of the district. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
TONG SHU-YU ORGANIZING
NEW POLITICAL PARTY
Especial cablsgram to Liberty Nswu1

Especial Cablegram 10 Liberty News.)
SHANGHAI, October 09--Tong Shu-
yu, prominent member of the Chinese
revolutionary party is now organizing
political party. He is being joined
by many prominent politicians. Mr..
Tong recently refused to accept the
portfolio of foreign affairs in the cab
met Of President Ii YueE hulg.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
DANISH DIVER SUNK
(Assoclatsd Prom By Pederal Wfrelesa

COPENHAGEN, October ,l0--The
Danish submarine Dykkeren has been
sunk in collision with a Norwegian
steamer. 1t is believed that the crew
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10

Henry Kama and Miss Eliza Rancho
were married ON Saturday. by Elder
!, ": Iona Of the Waikiki Aiormon
Church. The witnesses to the ceremony
were Mrs. Daniel Pahupu and James
KanOho.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
GERMAN AiRMEN DROP
t. ~" BOMBS ON tBUOHBRES
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless. }

tAssociated Press by Federal Wireless)
BUCHAREST, October I0-Eight
German ,aeroplanes yesteplhy lombard
ed this, city. The loftieisf report Of the
affair says that the damage done by
the attackers WAS insignificant I"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
Bonds
Between Boards

Between Boards
olaa 20, OS,feT5, oskS sugar Co
9, 10 sSoS Sd7 S;oo Mcbride Y 10 oiaa
I Session sales
Eva Is, 10, IS. $500. Clahp a....
Co. 10, 80, 80, so, 20, s1.75; Olaa 10
~, 30, l6.s7h; Pahang RHbher Co.
IL =, 1900; Hawaii Cons. nv. Co. Isl
LOO Hon. =; q M. Co, s, ,le.s'7ls;
Oahu Sugar Co., 10, ,3I.75; Honokaa &.
10, 1900; Oahu Sugar Co. 3O' n. s7ii.
n 20 10 lbs Oahu Sugar Co,
, RUBBER QUOTATIONS
Ma. w., September 20, 1915.
S,o".. aorh +'...,'.,...,...-,.. i62.OO
"iHBaPore ........... ..... 5348
SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
90 p, analysis bests tno adsioss)
80 Ss' Cent, tfOr Hawaiian spgars)
o'o2.G ."nf' IT,. A4L:.s&,.ut g.. - "a,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10

Home runs, Myers. Three. base hits.
Scott, Thomas. Two.base hits, Smith,
Janvrin. Sacrifice hits, Lewis, Olson
2, Thomas, Lewis. Double plays,
Scott to Janvrin to Hoblitzel; MOwrey
to Cutshaw to Daubert, Myers to Mill.
err. Bases on balls, of Ruth 3, of
Smith 9. Struck out, by Ruth 5, by
Smith 2.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
DEPARTED

U. s. lighthouse tender Columbine for
cruise, 10 y. III. Thursday.
Gas. schr. MOkOlii for KOOlau ports, 10
a. m.
Gas schr. Kuaihelani for Koolau ports,
1870 n. m.
Str. Hamakua for Hamakna. 10 a. m.
Str, Mauna LOa for Kahului, $40 D. m.
s.. Str, Mauna Kea for HilO, 3:l0 d. m.
Gas. schr. MOkOlii for KOOlau ports, 30
a. IN.
|, Gas, schr. Kuaihelani for KOolau ports,
1:30 a. m. a.. ~ 5hA--e-4'.- y
Str. Inaho Maru for San Francisco, $50
a. m. ,..
Gas. schr ]. A.. Cummins for Koolau
ports, $50 n. m.
Str; Florence Luckenbach for New York
via Panama, 7:15 p. III.
Str. Kumi Maru for vladivostok, $50 a.
Str. Mauna Loa for Maui, D p. m.
Str. Maui for Kauai, $40 p. IN.
Str. IIkelike for Kauai $50 p. m
Str. HilOnian for Kahului, $50 p. IN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10

MoOne ST., Philip Moone Jr., Mias,J Man.
y Master 1a John Mccall, Mrs. William Mccain
N okuda. rhh<At hrfS. .'1 n = 49,.
z " BY str. Mama Lon for Maui. oct O.
p ~; x; Costa A; Murphy, II. Gettei, q. w.
MNs ahern' O.. Rsinhardtl ~ Geodwin. q.
Ia L; Freitas NJ Rosa, Mrs. sakansto q. *. iSn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10

NNeANNA z" DaAu VIII
G. Brewer q Co. 80.
Sugar.
Eva Plantation Co. .
Haiku Sugar Co. ..
Hawn. ,Agri. Co. go.
Hawn. Com 4 Sugar .
Hawn. Sugar Co.
Honokaa Sugar Co. .
Honomu Sugar Co. .
Hutchinson Sugar Co,
Kahuku Sugar Go. 4.
Kekaha sugan6o.
Koloa Sugar Go. 80.
McBryds Sugar Co. =.
Oahu Sugar Co. .....
0laa Sugar Co. 49,.
Onomea Sugar Co. =.
Paauhau Sugar Co. .
Pac. Sugar Mill.
Paia Plant n Co. -.
Pepeekeo Sugar Co. .
Pioneer Mil Co. 49,.
San Carlos Mill Co. .
Waialua Agri. Go. =.
Waikiki Sugar Co. &.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

Str. Likelike FROM Kauai. 40 n. m.
q. Gas schr. Ida May from MnlOkai, 4:lS
a. N,
Str. Rilnuea from Konn and Kau, n. m.
Str. Columbia FROM TnCOpilla. 715 n. IN.
On Offlng Thursday.
Str. InahO MRrl from Yokohama, 3 n. M.
Gas schr J. A. Cummins from KOOlau
ports, $40 n. IN.
Str. Mama Kea from ITIlo $50 q. IN.
Str. HilOnian from San Francisco, lO:45
n. m.
Str. Maui from Kauai. 7:3O .. N. 2.
Str. Kumi Maru from Balboa, in oflng,
800 p. m.
Str. Mauna I.oa from Maui, 1:1O n. m.
Str. Kinau from Kauai. 2:10 n. m.
Str. MikAhala from MOlOkai and Maui,
$3.50 a. m. -r
Str. Manoa from Knhului, 6;10 n. m.
Str. Florence Lu"kenhach from New Gale
donIa. T:20 a. m.
Str. Hamakun from ITamakua, 10 n. m.
Str. Kumt Maru from RalhOa. 2:40 y. m.
Gas. sehr. Moknlil from KOOlau ports, 4:30
p. m.
schr Allie |. Alger from Port Townsend,
0 y. IN.
Gas. schr ]. A. Cummins from KooIau
ports. 1850 n M
Sehr. Albert Meyer from Fort Bragg 10
p. m.
Str. KauiIanI from Hawaii T:3O %. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10

Brooklyn

Totals .....I.. 43 l x6 40 % .
x One out when winning run was
scored.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10

'Batted for Gardner in l4th.
Ran for Hibitzel in 14th. w..
Score BY Innings
Boston
100000 100000 O01-9
Brooklyn
..., 1000 oOOOOO o.
Summary
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-10
sugar.

Alexander q BaldwinlSI
@. Brewer q Co. ....h'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-29

NOTICE.

Hearing de petitions for permission to
 construct spur tracks in Housatonic
 avenue, Walkeley and Frederick StS.,
 for industrial purposes.
 At the meeting of the Common Council of the City of Bridgeport, held May IS, 1916, the following resolu- tion was adopted, to wit:
 Resolved, That the Clerk be and hereby is directed to notify the per sons in interest to appear before this Common Council,N> at the Common Council room, City HausS on Monday, the fifth day of June, A. D., 1916, at eight o'clock in the evening and be heard in relation to the proposed con- struction of industrial spur tracks as follows:
 Petition of Mary F. Whitney, for permission to install spur track con meeting with the siding lying easterly of the main line of the Bridgeport branch of the Berkshire Division of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company, extending over and across Housatonic avenue and North Washington avenue and along Wakeley street, to property of petitioner.
 Petition of Parsons Foundry Co. for permission to lay two spur tracks across Housatonic avenue, one start ing at a point on the present tracks