davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-04

OF the clubs In town.
Delanos Open House.
NJ. and Mrs. Frederick A. Delano
and the Misses Delano. who are staying
at the Lafayette Hotel. win open their
house In Sixteenth street today. Mrs.
Delano and her daughters returned TO
where they passed several weeks.
Miss Eiizabsth Aowry. who passed
the summer at Lake Placid, where she
has returned to washington. She has
opened her home In I street, prepara-
tory to the return OF her parents, Judge
and Mrs. Charles b. Howry. on Sunday.
from White Sulphur Springs. where
Miss Howry win leave washington to-
night to join her parents. and win re-
turn with them on Sunday.
Mrs. Nelyil Monroe Hopkins and Miss
this evening from a short stay In Now
York.
DR.. and Mrs. Larkin w. Glazebrook
VIII close their summer homo near
Bethesda. Md. next week when they
will open their home In p street.
-
Mrs. Yung Kwai Back.
Mrs. Yung Kwai, wife of the counselor
OF the Chinese embassy. will return to
Washington this evening after a trip to
New England. She placed her daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Yung Kwai, in Wellesley
College and later visited her family In
Connecticut.
Mrs. David Stewart Hendrick has
leased her home. ip Bancroft place. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lee for the win
ter months and, with her daughter, Miss
Lillian Hendrick, will spend the season
in New York. Miss Hendrick, who is
sons debutantes. will devote herself to
the study of music. She will return TO
town In January for a visit TO her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKenna, who have
been visiting Mrs. Hendrick since their
return from Chelsea, N. j., have taken
the residence 1881 Park road, for the
winter. Mrs. McKenna's brother, Thil-
man Hendrick, will spend the winter
-
Birthday Party.
Last evening Miss Hetty Green enter
tained q number Of her friends cele-
brating her eighteenth birthday ami
versary. The interior OF her homo was
appropriately decorated for the occa-
sion. The entertainment began with a
musical program. The Misses Elsie
Hammel. Vera and Annie Walton rem
dered several selections on the piano.
Arthur Bailey and Lester Lawrence
gave several banjo and guitar duets,
and Mr.. Lawrence performed credit
ably on the mandolin. A short dance
program followed.
Among those present were Misses
Marion Miller. Virginia Sewers. Helen
Dunbar, Sophie and Charlotte Berry.
Isabel Meany. Annie and Vera Walton
Genevieve Flood. Elsie Hammel. Ethel
and Mary Mccauley. Cledo Bromley
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-04

DR.. and Mrs. Larkin w. Giazebrook
will close their summer home near
Bethesda. Nd, next week when they
will open their home In p street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-04

Mrs. Neivil Monroe Hopkins and Miss
Anne Hopkins win return to town
this evening from a short stay in Now
York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-04
Mrs. Yung Kwai Back.

Mrs. Yung Kwai. wife of the counselor
OF the Chinese embassy. will return Il
Washington this evening after a trip Il
New England. She placed her daughter
College and later visited her family II
Connecticut.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-05-26
MCFARLAND DELEGATE.

Prof. Raymond Mcfarland of Middle
bury College was elected delegate at
large to the National Progressive con-
vention by the gathering of Vermont
progressives in Burlington Wednesday.
The convention adopted a resolution in
which they testified their allegiance to
the principles of the Progressive party,
their confidence in Theodore Roosevelt.
and their willingness "to cooperate
with any party which will honestly and
patriotically endeavor to make these
principles effective in the development
of American ideals"
Prof. Mcfarland made an address at
the convention, in which he said that
the progressves did not hitch their cart
to single man but to group of prin-
ciples and that the members of the
Party will stand by until they see these
principles carried out Such occur
rences as the loss of American citizens
lives on the Lusitania cannot be settled
by gold or by notes written on linen
paper. There is now a great need to
uphold American honor and the one man
who can thoroughly accomplish that
purpose is Theodore Roosevelt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-05-26
ll6ru COMMENCEMENT,
MiddIebury College Plans for
Great Gathering June 1921.

Preparations for Commencement are
well under way, and some unusually in
teresting features are planned. The
opening of the new Mead Memorial
chapel, and also of the Hepburn Dor
mitory and Commons, will be occasions
of interest, and in addition the college
authorities have provided some unique
events for the program,
Chief among these will be the centen-
nia of the birth of John &, SAKE, the
greatest poet in the list of Middlebury
graduates. Mr.. SAKE was born June .,
1916, and graduated in the class of 1899.
His grandson, Hon, John G, Sake, of
New York city, will be the guest of the
corporation at Commencement, and will
deliver an address on the life and work
of the poet at the dinner Wednesday.
Mr.. SAKE is an eminent lawyer, and has
been prominent in political affairs in
the State OF New York,
Another distinguished guest will be
Mr.. Howard Elliott, President of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad, Mr., Elliott will also speak at
the Commencement dinner.
The graduating exercises will be held
as usual in the Congregational church,
and the Mead chapel will be opened
with public exercises Sunday afternoon.
An address will be made by Rev. Charles
r. Brown, d. D., Dean of the Divinity
School Of Yale University, one of the
most eloquent preachers in the country,
Bishop Hall and other clergymen will
have part in the exercises. A student
choir, under the leadership of Mrs. S. S.
Eddy, have been rehearsing for several
weeks on the musical program,
An opportunity for all to hear the
new organ, which is expected to be an
especially fine instrument will I've
afforded at an organ recital Saturday
evening. The Estey Organ Compshy
are to send an organist from Boston for
the occasion, and he will be assisted by |
a sooist Mr., Ernest A, MeneelN of
the company which installed the chime
of bells, will also give several recitals
during Commencement week.
With two Shakesperian dramas by the
Ben Greet players on Tuesday, a ball
game at which the Middlebury team
expects to win back its laurels from the
University Of Vermont, and many other
features Of interest the 10th Com
ia likely to bring back the
argest number of alumni which Middle
Jury has ever seen,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-05-26
BAND CONCERT

The first band concert of the season
will be given by the Middlebury band in
the Addison house park on Wednesday
evening, May 81, weather permitting.
The following is the program:
March, "Semper Fidelis, Sousa
Overture, "The Feast of Lanterns, "
Bennett
the Farm" Harlow
By Howard Hasseltine
Waltz, Garden OF Roses" Brooks
Novelty, -Four Little Blackbrries,
O'Connor
Selection, woodland, Luders
March, IL. b. b. =" Hall
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-05-26
JACKSON STUDIO SOLD.

The Jackson studio has been sold to
Messrs Cove and Needham of Bristol,
who will be ready to serve the people
after June lst. Mrs. Jackson wishes to
thank the people of the town and
college, also the surrounding towns for
their patronage during the twenty-nine
years that she and her husband have
tried to please them. She hopes the
same courtesy will be shown their sue
cessors. The laundry will 60 to Bur-
lington as heretofore.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-05-26
UNIQUE WINDOW DISPLAY.

Through the courtesy of Leonard Zee
man, who returned on April 10 from his
native home in Holland, there are dis
played in the show window of the F. A.
Evans shoe store on Main street three
pairs of wooden shoes such asare worn in
that country. Two pairs of these are
for adults and one for child, the latter
handsomely carved. The shoes are at
tracing much attention.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY.
Veterans and Children TO Partlei-
pate In Program.

Careful preparations have been made
for the observance of Memorial Day in
Middlebury, Exercises will be held in
the Town Hall at 80 p. M, followed
by exercises at the monument The
committee Of the G. A, r, having the
matter in charge consists of Commander
c, +, Youtt, Otis Abbey, j, V, c.,
w. w, Martin, S. " c., and w, l.,
Cady, Adj, They are assisted by a
committee Of the Ladies Circle, Mrs,
j, +, Nash, Miss Florence Eddy and
Mrs. Sarah holland.
For the exercises at the monument
the following committee has been ap-
pointed; Col. ], NJ, Tracy, Mrs. John
Ryan, Mrs. Henry Dumas, Miss Flor
ence Sears, and Miss Minnie Mcdonald,
The citizens committee are Edward P,
Seymour, p. L. Crane and Henry F.
Joy.
The following will be the programme
Music, Middlebury Band
Prayer, Rev. Roy E. Whittemore
Reading Of Original Memorial Orders,
Gen, j. A. Logan.
General Orders from Headquarters.
Roll of Honor, W. l., Cady, Adjt,
Rtualistic Work, C, E. Youtt, Com.
Music, America,
accomnanied nv Rand
Recitation, "Honoring the Last Vete-
ran" Miss Charlotte Taylor
Duet, "Strew Fairest Flowers"
Clara Wisell, Olive Barter
Recitation, my Grandpa was Soldier"
Mary Eldredge
School Chorus, "The Messiah of Ma
tions," words by James Whitcomb
Riley, music by John Philip Sousa
Our Banner" arranged from the
Anvil Chorus in II Trovatore, Verdi.
Lincoln's S Address at Gettysburg,
Fletcher Taylor
Solo, "The Flag that has Never Know
Defeat" Sutton
Clara Wise
Quartet, "Brave Heart, Sleep On
Kathryn Dillon, Clara Wisell, Olive
Barter, Grace Burns
Address, Pres. John M. Thomas
Song, "Our Flag Johnstone
Dorothy Walker, Ruth Collins, Cecile
Burns, Frances Bristol, Esther Ep-
stein, Genevieve Wood, Dorothy
Boulia, Bernice Barton, Alice
Hayes, Clara Searle.
"His Buttons are Marked ~. s."
Carrie Jacobs Bond
Cecile Burns and Chorus of Ten Girls.
Song of the Flag, Spauldng
leo. Emerson, Carroll Dyer, Fletcher
Taylor Stanton Eddy Roy Barter,
MaXom Eddy, Norton Grady, F.
Hersom Lambert.
EXERCISES AT THE MONUMENT.
lirge, Mddlebury Band
rayer, Rev. D. H. C0tkran, D. D.
Decoration of Unknown Graves,
Adj. w L. Cady
'horu,, "Cover Them Over with Beau
tifu'! Flowers, words by Will Carle-
ton.
.ddress, Prof. ]. A. Morgan T
P4v. D. H. Corkran, D. D. '
Taps. y
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-05-26
PROF. BRYANT TO LECTURE,

Under the auspices of the Fortnlghtly
club Prof. E. C Bryant will give a
lecture on "The Physical Basis of
Music, at the physical lecture room in
Warner Science hall Monday, June 5th,
at Ais p. m.
The members of the Century club and
the Essay club will be the guests of the
Fortnightly club.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-05-26
PRIZE EXCLAMATION

The prize declamations of the Middle.
bury High school will be held at the
town hall Monday evening, May 20.
Vittum's orchestra will furnish music.
The program follows:
Music Overture, "The Amazon"
Kiesler
Orchestra
The Man Without Country, Hale
Roger Thomas Higgins
The Heart of Brier Rose, Bell
Hester Urania Hunt
Bobby UnWelcome, Donnell
Genevieve Rose Burns
Music-Idyl, Faith and Hope,
Gruenwald
Orchestra
The Boy Orator of Zepata City, Davis
Donald Ebert Mead
The Fiddle Told, Franklin
Helen Ruth Walker
The White Plague, Lincoln
Ruth Alice Ferguson
Music Selection, "The Heart of Paddy
WnacK, Ball
Orchestra
Helene Thamre, Phelps
Alice Sargent Holcomb
The Governors Decision, Hackett
Webster Drew Barter
Music Solvejg's, Song from Peer
Gynt Suite, Grieg
Orchestra
The Governors Last Levee, Kennedy
Dolphne Dudley LaFleur
For Dear Old Yale, Langston
Philip Deane Aines
Music-Polonaise, THE Tournament,
Nevin
Orchestra
Awarding of Prizes
'The Gladiator" Sousa
Orchestra
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-05-26

Prayer, Rev. D. H, C0rkran, d. D.
Decoration of Unknown Graves,
Adj. W. L., Cady
Chorus, "Cover Them Over with Beau.
tifu! Flowers, - words by Will Carle-
ton.
Address, Prof. j. A. Morgan
Benediction, Pev. D. H. Corkran, D, D.
Taps.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
Hymns Of Hate
Mafted By 20
Mules on Liner
Big Brothers of Rocky Noun
tain Canary Startle Early
Birds When Lurline Docks

Seventy mules, all with mournfrl
voices and depressed looks and with
numbers pasted on their rumps, gave
a heartrendefing vocal performance
when the Matson liner Lurline docked
this morning from San Francisco at
P fer Is at 7:15 O'Clock. Their song
was chant OF thanksgiving, but 1t
sounded more like a Hymn of Hate
directed at ocean travel in general
After the animals had been prodded
down their gangway to solid ground
they celebrated their landing by get
ting down and rolling all over the
dock, stretching themselves and gen.
orally expressing relief at having
ended their voyage over the ro-holIing
sea- s.sr ....... L.
Two thoroughbred young shorthorn
bulls for the American Sugar Com
pany also added to the barnyard
sights, sounds and smells which per-
yaded the liner aft Baled hay down
in the hold, several hundred bales OF
II, also made the ships docking truly
rural.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
SUGAR 5.96cts
Henry WaterI1ouse Trust Co.,
i. - I, Ltd.
MSmHsrs Honolulu Ssosk aad 1snd
f6ft End Merchant StrsSts "
TAlskpohS t1D1
MARlJ CARRIES
MANY TRAVELLERS A !, For
ORIENT: 287 LEAVE

On the T. X. K. liner Tenyo Maru,
which steamed from this port a 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon for the
Orient, were 80 cabin. one second.
cabin and 256 steerage passengers
from Honolulu. T.. ... ..s.-
Capt. H. Stanley Smith, the Tenyo's
new commander, took command of
the liner here, succeeding Chief Off
Ger K. Ocasaki, who has had tenn
porary command since the death IN
Honolulu of Capt. w. w. Greene.
Mail for all Oriental points left in
the Tenyo Maru, which was to have
left Honolulu March 81, but Is three
days late, owing to the delay which
ehsued when she had to be repaired
after running aground on Shimoniseki
Reef, near Yokohama, on her last
homeward voyage. -a T.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
MATS0NIA GOING
OUT FILLED TO
CAPACITY

With every stateroom containing
two passengers. and capacity freight
cargo close to 10000 tons, the Matson
steamer Matsonia, biggest boat of the
Matson feet, will steam at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning from Pier Is for
San Francisco, taking 1870 cabin and
65 or 70 steerage passengers.
AT noon today the local agents, Cas-
tie & Cooke, reported that practically
everything is sold out in the first
cabin, except a few sofa berths in vari-
Gus staterooms not occupied by fami-
lies.
Cargo going out tomorrow morning
on the big liner. Of which Capt.
Charles Peterson is commander, will
include 7643 tons of sugar, 1000
lunches of bananas, $4,000 cases of
canned pines, lGG0 tons of molasses,
and 1000 tons If miscellaneous freight
The Matsonia will take mail for San
Francisco, mails closing an hour and
q half before sailing, at the postoffice.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
TAKING
ARMY PEOPLE
To FRISCO

At 8 O'Clock this morning the T. X.
X. liner Shinyo Mafu sailed for San
Francisco, taking one first-class stop,
over passenger, A. Heise,. from Homo
lulu. No mail was Sent by her. as the
Great. Northern, sailing at this after
noon from Pier 6, will beat her to the
coast by day and a half .---. -,
The u. S. army transport Thomas,
which docked at Pier 10 late yester,
day. afternoon from Manila and Naga.
saki, Is sailing at 5 O'clock this after
noon for San Francisco. taking As
fifst-cabin passengers, Is second and
22S troop from Honolulu.
Freight out on the Thomas from
here is 220 tons. -Four bodies are be-
ing sent TO the mainland on the trans.
port. They are the remains of three
enlisted men and Lieut-eol.. Waldo f.
Aver. ss-a@> f..t f<a. IS
The Thomas brought 20 first-cabin
passengers to Honolulu from Manila,
81 tons of freight and IL bags Of mail
from the Philippines. p.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04

from this port at this morning for
San Francisco. * .5 Is
Late yesterday the Matson freight
er Hilonian arrived from Seattle, with
1850 IONS of cargo for Honolulu. She
left the northwest port March 25.
The Inter-Island steamer Mauna
Loa is on the Kinau's run this week,
while the latter ship Is zone the shelf"
for week being cleaned and over
hauled. The Kilauea left at noon to-
day on the Mauna Loa's run to Ha-
waii and Maui ports. .=.
Some time tomorrow, according to
Capt. William r. Foster, harbormas-
ter, the Commercial Pacific cable
schooner Flaurence Ward Will sail for
Midway cable citation, via the Tanning
Island station. She has supplies for
both places. Capt George H. Piltz is
master. ~
Mail leaving on the Great Northern
this afternoon will reach San Fran
cisco Saturday afternoon or evening.
The Shinyo Mast, which sailed at 8
this morning for San Francisco, will
not arrive there until Monday morn.
ing. No mail was sent from this port
today in her. "
- Freight Clerk Thompson of the
Mauna Kea reports the steamers in
ward freight today to include two
autos, two COWS, a calf, Is bales of
bags, IS bags of empty bottles, 80
sacks Of fice bran, two crates of
chickens, and 220 packages of sun
dries. A beautiful trip going and
coming is reported. - - . T.. ]
Collector OF Customs Malcolm A.
Franklin has received an order from
the treasury department to save waste
paper accumulating at the custom
house, and sell it If any market can
be found All collectors have re-
ceived similar notices. Large custom
houses win be supplied with paper
balers IL the supply makes it worth
while. ..Ae .s.s 81. ...s ~.
Sugar awaiting shipment at Hawaii
ports is reported by Purser P. T. Phil
lips of the Mauna Kea to be as fol-
lows: Olaa, 1900; Waiakea, 5000;
Hawaii Mill, 1856; Hilo Sugar Com
pany. 13,700; Onomea, 1922. Pepee-
keo, 914; Honomu, 1000; Hakalau,
1881; Lanpahoehoe, 12,304; Kaiwiki,
1863; Kukaiau, 41S2: Hanakua Mill,
1862: Paauhau, $4,000; Honokaa, 1000;
Punaluu, 5455. .., s ~
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

At the postponed annual meeting OF
the stockholders OF the Capt. Cooke
Coffee Co., Ltd, held at Hawi, Ko
hala, Hawaii, on February 18th, 1916,
the following directors were elected
to serve for. the ef1suing year:
John Hind, Robt, Hind. A. r. Hind,
]. NJ. Hind and n: c. Austin,
At a subsequent meeting of the
board of directors the following Off.
GERS were elected to serve for the en-.
suing year, viz:
John Hind ................P President
I.CDI. F1lnu. -. .
-. ..Viee-President and Treasurer
=. II. t1lHQ. - oCStCIhlS
H. C. Austin Auditor
A. X. HIND.
Secretary, Capt. Cooke Coffee Co.
Ltd.
6432-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04

p, Between Boards: saisa: 200, 200,
20, 20, $50, %, rs, 50, 100, 100, Zoe,
40, Is. 10 Olaa. 171s: 100, 200, 40
Honokaa, 101s: 20 Hohakaa; TO-; 1876
MeBryde, 1875; Is, "a Oahu Sugar
Co., Ban; 25, 10 Pioneer, 45z; is,
IS Waialua, 33N; 25 Kahuku, 26A !;
so ,onomea,. so.
Session Sales: 5 Eva, 32z: Is,
25, rs, 5 Kahuku, 261s; Is, ~ Oahu
Sugar Co.; SIX; 5 Waiafiia, ga; 10,
10, 10 Pioneer, 46K: 10 Eva. s2k; !;
Is, .45 McBryde, f3&;. 80 Hon. B. e
NJ. Co., f9k. ,J !:
80. NOTICE.
Honolulu, April 4, iSl8-At d meet.
ing of the directors or Eva Plantation
Company, held this morning, an extra
dividend of q per cent was declared,
payable on April 80, 1916. This Is in
addition to the regular dividend of /
per cent. tia. -.... .%'r.
Latest sugar quotation: SO deg. test,
$50 cts, or sf17.30 per ton. - 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per IL. str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo,
April miss Drake, Miss Fay, R.
TyrelI, Mrs. MeNeal, Miss Walker,
Miss McNeal, Miss Williams, Miss C.
Ben, Miss Tyreil, Miss C. Bulard. Miss
Merryman, Miss Seymour, Miss Nc
Mahon, Mrs. Martin, Miss Mcmahon,
Miss g. Denny, Miss Brainard, Mrs.
Bfainafd, Miss f.. Elston, Mrs. Spald-
ing, 3. Harrison, j.. Fair. E., Comfy, z.
J. Lord, Capt ]. 8. Fair, Mrs. ]. 8.
Fair, David Fair, Capt. Janda, Mrs.
o'Reilly, J. B. Musser, ]. B. Barton. v.
Il Hixon, e. ]. Hallman, John Scott,
H.. Stockham, Won Hamm, ]. Hills,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per II. str. Mauna Loa, for Kauai,
April .4-EIenty Blake, E. X. Fernan-
dez, Bud White, ,, Wong Acfuck, O.
BIackstead, VIM. Werner, Ernest Wer-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, Johnson, Miss +.
Silva, e. ]. Mundon, Mrs. Opu, Sam
Opu, Master Opu, Mrs. L. S. Mesiek,
Miss Martin, Mrs. P. B. Moldehhauer,
Mrs. X. Wood, o. p Jump, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. A. Rice, Mrs. Anna Witt,
r. L. Hughes and wife, W. B. Pitt
man, Mrs. Rose. !
Per II. str. Kilauea for Kona and
Kan ports, April 4-G.sP. Cooke, e. K.
Kaana, J. Jaspar, ]. E. Cannon, r.
Wallace, A. Linderman and wife, Mrs.
j: 8. Murphy, Mrs. Murphy, May E.
Law, George Freeland, NJ. T. Green,
c. B. Cottrell, O. w. Hennig, Mrs. j.
w. Alderman, VIM. Hurley, T. Ki-
murs, Mrs. A, Ala, Mrs. Silva. IT,. .
Per Id. str. Mikahala, for Maui,
Molokai and Lanai, April 4--W. Wall,
Miss Deems, Miss NJ N. Cooke, Mr..
and Mrs. MeCorriston, Miss Ruth
Shaw, Miss VI. Shaw, Miss D. McCor-
riston, s. Uyeda, A. F. Cooke, Miss
Clough, Mrs. Kepano, Mrs. Hamamo-
to, R. A. DruInmond, Miss Bryant, b.
Morris. =. -. .-~1.. &
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04

LURLINE Brings
RECORD CARGO
FROM COAST

1t was a happy family" OF passen-
gers disembarking tbs morning at
7:15 when the Matson steamer Lur-
line docked from SaL Francisco at
Pier Is. There were only. Is cabin
well acquainted with everyone else on
the voyage. The steerage passengers
numbered only SIX. ..-. ..
We couldn't have had a finer voy-
age" said capt. Troels K. Smith, in
speaking of the trip over. The
weather was perfect, and our steam
ing time was six days, 13 hours and
A minutes" On the last voyage to
the coast, though, the Lurline met
heavy weather, in which a sailor was
washed overheard. He was picked up
safely ...rs T.
There are two new officers on the
Lurline this voyage, according to Capt.
Smith. Fred T. Lyons rs the new
third officer, taking the place of John
T. Diggs, who has resigned TO take
command, IL is said, OF one of the
ships OF the Eben Low feet Third
Officer Hoppner is a new man, having
succeeded K. Hubelette, who used to
be in charge Of the tug Leslie Bald
win at Kahului.
Coming around TO the LurIfte's car
20, Purser p. II. Levey says the 6127
tons the Lufline brought in today is
the heaviest cargo she has had from
San Francisco for year. There are
1880 tens for Hnnoiuln, of which only
100 tens consists OF overland freight.
Cargo iGr khhaiui is 1884 tons, for
Pert Alien. i2oi and for Raanapali,
2l2.
Several hotabies Arrive.
Among The Isllrlihes passengers, the
most prominent Is William K. Sharon,
nephew or Senator Sharon of Nevada,
and manager OF the Sharon estate,
which owns three-fourths OF the stock
of the Palace Hotel. San Francisco's
big hcstelry. Miss Esther Sharon is
accompanying bin.
Twigg Smith is q landscape artist
who Is over here to paint pictures of
the islands. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Shaw
are from San Jose, where Mr.. Shaw
owns a large ranch. Norman Buzby
and e T. Gillin are going to Kahulpi
on business. S. N. Soderbiom comes
70 take q position with II. Hackfeld
4 Company. Arthur d. Jetts Is min
ing man from Alaska, owning dredg-
ing property on Seward Peninsula He
Is here on a business deal Miss Kath-
crime Adamson comes to be a nurse
It Queens Hospital. G. L Frazier,
superintendent OF the Hawaiian Pre-
serving Company, Is Honolulan re-
turning. Mrs. Van Epps and Mrs. f.
q. Weaver are wives of petty officers
connected with the navy hospital here.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. McKeague, Mr.: Bennett,
Miss Aholo, Miss Newton, Sam John,
NJ, Yierra. Mrs. KaIani, Mr.. and Mrs.
Opn, Miss 3. KaSpuni Miss A. Pua,
Mrs. Ishi, Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes, T.
Kuwata, Miss Kennedy, Miss Lucas,
Miss Hind, ]. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bottom1ey, Miss Bottomley, Mrs. Hob
by and two children, Mr.. Warrington,
]. C. Plankington, Miss judd. Mrs.
Judd, Yamanaki, J. Mazda. Mr.. Smart,
F. A.. Stevens, H.. Olsen,, r. Smith,
Sumida, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, R. Ke-
kua, e. Kalakai,j Utsu, Miss Monniki,
Fitsjudd, Bredhoff, E. j.. Gay, ]. s.
Chose, H. S. Florence, Homer.