davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-11
BUSINESS GIRLS :.
name Committee
ON ORGANIZATION

Bringing to reality the proposed
business girls Ad Club of the Young
Woman's Christian Association, so
hall of the institution last night and
organized, naming committee to ar.
range definite plans. <.'.. ..... -.
Five girls compose the committee,
as follows: Miss Mayme Nelson. Miss
Margaret McLennan, Miss Harriet
Forbes, Miss Bernice Dwight and Miss
Dora Ambrose Sixty of the so girls
present voted to organize Immediately.
Miss Alice Knapp presided as toast
mistress, introducing the speakers and
others who took part in the program.
Miss Carolyn B. Chandler spoke first,
outlining the aims Of the proposed club
and urging the girls to feel at home
in the new headquarters. ...
Other speakers were Miss Margaret
McLennan, Miss Mayme Nelson and
Miss Annetta Dieckmann,. extension
secretary. +. ..:.--:.@.
Hawaiian songs by Miss Bernice
Dwight, Miss Ellen Dwight, Miss Flea.
nor Holt, Miss Richie Cockett, Miss
Mary Holt and Mrs Mary Morse form.
ed pleasing interludes between the
speeches. Members of the board of
directors acted as mattresses last
night, the girls giving them nine lusty
"rahs" in appreciation. ...~. :.
The program ended with two aes.
thetic dances given by Miss Leonora
physical director, and with
a song composed by Miss Ambrose and
sung by all the girls, entitled cts
Down at the Y Where We All Meet
Together" III. -, ......
When the organization is fully per.
fected it is the plan to have prominent
persons who visit town come as guests
of the club and make speeches during
the dinner or lunch hour. ~ -
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-11

the said City and County the named herein
other donations named herein Of pros and accounts for
improvements
copanied original vouchers and certified the City and County Clerk
regular meeting special meeting called the of considering
AND 1T FURTHER RESOLVED that make expenditures under
all
Committees
BE IT FURTHER Resolution
its approval
DANIEL. LOGAN,
be to wi
Holinger Shingle 6.
Absent 1
E.
and CounyC Clerk
10, IL,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-11

Gen. Edouord de Curieres de Castel.
nau was appointed chief of the French
General Staff by General Joffre.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-11
MONGOOSE
HAS Price Set
UPON HIS HEAD

Ten cents each is the price that
Territorial Treasurer Charles ]. Nc
Carthy has placed on the pesky mon
goose, and has sent out word to all
tax assessors on the islands to pay
this amount to any person bringing
the heads in for bounty. .- ..:<'.. ct.
Heads must be delivered to the as
SCISSOR within so days after they have
been separated from the bodies. 1t is
expected that the announcement of a
bounty will cause quite boom in
mongoose hunting, and that likewise a
boom will be evident in the issuing of
hunting licenses. :::.:" r. -. -.
Attempts have been made for sew
eral years to have definite bounty
placed on the animals until it was
discovered that the mongoose grows
a second tail if the first is cut off, and
the next time bill was made some
legislator forgot to put in any bounty
whatever 1t was not until the last
legislature that a satisfactory bill was
secured. =. ...:.... =
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-11

FURTHER INSPECT.
TRANSPORTATION payable
Forestry consideration Of testing
tuberculosis.
EIGHTY ONE THOUSAND csS1S00O0
be and the hereby
Special
the building
ending A. D.
be monthly subdivision
the schedule thereof herein contained, to wit:
District or Honolulu $1OO0OOO $60,OOO00
District EwaWaianae
District OF Waialua 100000 100000
District OF Waniawa Not prorated 100000
Koolauloa
Kooaupoko
FURTHER RESOLVED ha the of THIRTY THREE
THOUSAND DOLLARS ts33Oo0Ool
all
following witt
Constructing Teford and Coral Gravel Hakipuu
Constructing Concrete Retaining
AND RESOLVED that the following sums amounting
to HUNDRED ELEVEN
FORTYFouR CENTS sS6244 hereby
paid all
the first 1916
of june D. 1916
with following
Sinking
TWENTY
$9s6
all the
1916
made with
Not proraed S1275050l
Not
II TT FfRTTIFR Of
County Of authorized and directed draw on
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-11
GOOD news

The excellence and popularity OF
the celebrated Orange Blossom candy.
sold by the Honolulu Drug Company
is proved by the fact that purchases
for the holidays were so large that by
Christmas morning the entire stock
had been disposed of. This depart
ment has now been replenished by an
unusually fine consignment arriving
by the Lurline, which awaits your in
spection.-AdV, :...... ..
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-11
Dance AT THE
!. MOANA Hotel

The management of the Moana Ho-
tel announces dance which will be
given this evening, beginning at 9
o'clock A Hawaiian quintet will rem
der music during the dinner hour.
Tourists, officers of the army and navy
and their ladies and local society peo-
pie are cordially invited. ADV. -:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-11

Thirteen hundred birds and animals
were received at Carnegie Museum at
Pittsburg from its agents in various
partS of the world, -. + .-.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-11
CITY ADMINISTRATION =. o.. .
MUST FINANCE THREE
J.. SEPARATE ELECTIONS

Because the primary law passed in
1913 furnishes two extra elections to
Honolulu during the administration of
the present board of supervisors, the
board members are wondering if they
ought to be expected to bear the ex-
pense of all three of the elections
which will occur before they leave Of
fee. Fl.
In April, 1917. a primary election
will be held to determine the candi-
dates for the regular city election
which follows in May while an cleo
ton will be held in September to de-
termine the candidates for the 1917
legislature. Each of the elections is
estimated as costing $4,000 The term
of the present officers was extended
six months by the last legislature
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-11
BY AUTHORITY
RESoIUTIoN
No. 400.

RESOLUTION MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE VARIOUS
SERVICES
LuLu FOR THE PERIOD ENDING JUNE BOTH a. D. 1915
BE 1T RESOLVED
Honolulu Territory Of Hawaii that the following
TWO HUNDRED EIGHTY-FTvE THREE
be
OF
maintenance a
and
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-11

A man named Henry Ford applied
for enlistment to the Marine Corps
in Philadelphia He had been doing
piece work on truck castings at South
bethlehem. o.. ~: .:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-11
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HAWAII
AT HONOLULU
CONDENSED BALANCE SHEET, DECEMBER 81, 1915
RESOURCES.
$S.6O1,S41.77.

H. Holt Buchly.
L. Mclean, Geo N. Wilcox. Direct
This the
supervision of the U. S. the Currency
Individual whether
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11

Eat Mrs Mogle's homemade bread
and cookies. Delivered. Call Homo
phone 2356.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

original way he put the advertising
and sales problems up 20 the bust
ness men present.
Air ChappIe. the other speaker.
reeds no Introduction TO South Bend.
tie appeared before the Knife and
Fork club here several years ago.
and was considered one or the best
speakers that organization had ever
brought 90 this city. lie s. editor OF
the National magazine. and in this
has met more famous people prob
ably than any other man in the
United States. He proposes 20 tell in
his lecture here Friday night OF
some Of the famous advertising men
he has known.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11
OPEN REST ROOM
LasaHc Rescue Mission Rooms for
Public

Monday afternoon a rest room
and reading room for the use of the
general public was opened at the
Iasalle Rescue mission at 436 F. La
sale av Books and magazines have
been procured and further donations
Of this kind will he kindly received
by the officials in charge. The room
will be open each afternoon after 8
o'clock and the public is invited TO
make use Of Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11
POLICE SHOTS IMPROVE
Sergeant ChappcIl's squad Gets 2I3
out Of 500.

chief OF Detectives John Kuespert
and Sergt. Joe Chappen tied for
individual houOrs in Mondays open
ing Of the third week Of the police
departments spring revolver shoot.
Each scored 50 i'm the contest. which
placed Sergt Cbappells squad on
the books with a 213 total out Of .
possible 500.
Scores showed decided improve
ment Monday. when a fairly good
tally was set up with three men alb
sent. Detective Delinski annexed a
81 and officer Pinter a 30 score out
Of "a possible so. The shooting viii
be continued on the city hall range
his Afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11
ENTRANCES TO SCHOOL
BUILDINGS MISUSE D
Men and Boys Decorate MueS~el
Walks and steps With Tobacco
Juice and Cigar stubs.

Following complaints from Miss
Gertrude Vaughn principal OF the
MuesseI school. that the entrances 10
the building were being m!Elsed by
men and boys Saturdays and sun
days. lit was announced at police
headquarters that e1deavors would
be made 20 break this practice, not
only al the Muessel school but at
other schools in the city.
According To complaints. men and
BOYS congregate ON the steps and
entrance ways during the evening
and. with tobacco juice. cigar and
cigaret stubs and paper scraps. leave
the places in a far from sanitary or
slightly condition
Arrests. il was announced. Will be
made and prosecution urged should
the practice continue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11

NEW YORK, April II. - Lady
Colebrook. wife of a British govern
ment official. has arrived here for a
rest after working six months in the
Nicers- Maxim munitions factory I'm
England
Lady ColebrooI was one Of 80
titled ladies who signed up" for
six months i'm the munitions factory.
Today. according 20 Lady Colebrook.
there are 5000 women working in
the British munitions factories.
One by one, however, the titled
ladies, unusued TO such arduous
labor. dropped out. When the six
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11
LADY COLEB BROOK.

months term expired, only is re-
NAMED. among them Lady Cole
brook A long rest was recommend
ed. She was bundled aboard the
Nieuw Amsterdam by Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin Guinness and brought
here At the Guinness home she
hopes TO recover her strength.
1T was a trying ordeal" she said,
but we were glad 10 do something
10 help in this awful war. We work
ed eight hours a day, and the mini
mum wage was two shillings five
pence. or 5S cents. Night work paid
higher"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11
GIRLS LEARN TO SWIM
Miss Eleanor Gaik, High school Ex-
pert. Has Class.

A special swimming class. COM
posed mostly Of girl students at st.
Joseph's academy. enjoyed their first
lesson from Miss Eleanor Gaik. ex-
pert swimmer of the high school.
Monday About 20 girls are in the
class
The class is 10 take swimming
lessons for about three-quarters CT
an hour every Monday afternoon in
the nigh school tank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11

Moon on the program. il is expected
this meeting will Doe one Of the best
ever held by the organization Res
ervations for the banquet. which will
begin at $50 o'clock. are now being
made with John T.. DcHaven. secre-
tary Of the club
Mr.. Moon was formerly good will
man with Butler brothers. a great
mail order wholesale house i'm Chi
cago. In this capacity his duty was
20 help solve the every day problems
OF the retailers. In this work he
had some unusual experiences which
ne now tells in his addresses in an
interesting way Recently at the
state meeting of advertisers Mr..
Moon scored decided hit for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11
{. B. MOON To Be
ON AD-SELL BILL
Speaker Was Formerly With
Mail Order HOuSe-Chap-
pie Also on Program.

F. 3. Moon. who made "a great hit
recently 40 "a state meeting of adver-
Using men at Indianapolis as a
speaker. viii address the Ad-Seu
league meeting at the oliver hotel
Friday night With Joe Mitchell
Chapple. the famous magazine ed
itor. whose name was announced
yesterday as a speaker. and Mr..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11

Initiation Of class OF candidates
into the woodcraft degree took place
last night at the meeting of Colfax
camp. No 1906. Modern Woodmen
OF America, held at the NJ w. A.
hall on s. Michigan st. During the
meeting 10 applications were re-
ceived and balloted upon.
Arrangements were made TO con-
fer the degree work upon a class Of
% candidates from the North Lib
erty camp az the next meeting. April
q. at the NJ w. A. hall. A chicken
supper will be served and talks will
be made by officers of the local and
North Liberty camps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11

MANISTEE. Aich-Sheriff Nor
ris WAL has taken Thorwald John
son. who was sentenced TO a years
term i'm Marquette for an attempt
upon the life OF his brother-in-law,
last January. TO the institution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11

\ Mohammcdan barber advertises
as follows in the Indian Picture
Magazine. Mahommed Osman:
Haircutter and clean shaver. Gentle
mems threats cut with very sharp
razOrs with great care and skill. No
IRRITATING feeling afterward. A
trial solicited"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11

Jerome ID. Travers, the national
open golf champion, estimates there
are 1900 golf clubs in the United
States, with a combined member
ship of 100000. He says that the
average player spends $40 a year
for balls-a total Of 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11
LODGE NOTES

Installation Of officers took place
last night AT the regular meeting of
South Bend lodge No 55. Loyal
order Of Moose, held al the Moose
hall on S. Lafayette st. The installa-
ton was public and a large crowd
was present. Regular business was
transacted and refreshments and a
smoker featured the remainder Of
the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Rmoval to rooms 313-317 FARMERS
Trust Eldg. Observation-Disclosures
Co, by p. Z. BonDurnnt. Sec. Home
phone 22S2: Bell 629-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-11

Colorado uses more than 100000
electrical horse power every day to
run Its industries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-24
GOVERNOR Walsh SAILS
IN CHINA FOR ORIENT
Pays High Tribute To Honolulu
and Its People

Former Governor Davir I. Walsh of
Massachusetts sailed for the Orient in
the steamer China last evening after
n stay of several weeks in this city.
He said before, departing that he was
now confirmed booster for Hawaii and
that he had learned to love the place
and the people.
81 am on my way to visit an entirely
new civilzation," said the governor,
"'but will be back here again about
the end of May to. stay another little
while. You have a most glorious coun
try and splendid people. hope you
all realize your present opportunities
for making of Honolulu and the Islands
great center for trade and tourists.
81 shall always look back upon my
visit here as one of the most pleasant,
if not the Pleasaptest one have ever
spent away from my own city. Il"
not know how to thank the many good
folk of YOUR city for the. care and at
tentiOn that have had while with you.
Aloha. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
By Merchants EXCHANGE

San Francisco Arrived, March 81
3 a. m. Str. Great Northern, hence
March l6. .
San Francisco-Arrivcd, March q
Bark r. =. Rithet, hence Feb. 81.
Hilo-Arrivcd, March ~, Str. Enter
prise from San Francisco.
San Francisco-Sailcd March 21
2:30 p. m, Str. Sonoma for Honolulu
Yokohama--Sailed March Ids Str
Panama Maru for Honolulu.
Sydney-Arrivcd March 81, Str
Ventura, hence March 6.
YOkOhama-Sailed, Mar. IA. s. s, Pana-
ma Maru for Honolulu.
Delaware B-eakwater-Arrived, Mar
Y Fl, S. s. Panaman from HiTo Jan; 90
kahului-Sailed, Mar. u, Sc. Louise
for San Francisco.
San FranciscO-Arrivcd Mar. % loo
. p M, s. S. Lurlne hrnce, Mar. H.. :
Sydney-ANived, Mar. 81, s. S. Ven.
tura hence Mar. q.
San FrancisrO-Sailed Mar. 20. noon,
4. s. s. Matsonia for Honolulu. ... ~. B.,
Yokohama-Arrivcd. Mar. u, 8. s.
thiyo Maru hence Mar. s. ~
fOkohanta-SaiIed, Mar. 81, 8. s. Dai-
rien Marn for Honolulu.
KObe-Saile'l, Mar. 81, s. s. Shinyo
Maru for Honolulu. IL.
Chemainus, b. Carnival, Mar. %,
Bkt. Hawaii from Port Allen Mar. 2,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-24
mrs. JOHN f. GO[B0RN
DIES N S'ANFARIOM
Prominent Hawaiian Woman
Passesout After Long illness

~
Mrs: Julia Colburn, wife of John r.
Colbun, of 1902 Rinau street, died in
the Beretania sanitarium at three for.
ty-fve yesterday afternoon. The Dc
ceased had been afling during the past
SIX months and was operated ON last
Saturday. T." .."E3 fatl
The funeral services win be held In
the residence at three o'clock this az
ternoon, Rev H. fl. Parker, pastor Of
the Kawaiahao Church, officiating. The
interme1t will take place in the family
plot, Nuuanu cemetery.
Il The deceased was born at Waihee,
Maui, on April s, 1852 and would have
been ffty-seven years Sid on the eighth
of, the coming month. Mrs. Coiburn was
well known. in the exclusive Hawaiian
social circles She was a good wife,
tender mother and an excellent neigh
Dor. ~ . .... las d., ,5rtrsf.5
d, Besides her husband, John Il. Col.
burn, manager of the Kapiolani Estate
and one of the foremost Hawaiiahs Of
the day, fourteen children survive their
potherZzfiYesby former marriage and
nine by the latter, These are Giovan
nj A, Long, attorney Carlos A. LonJ,
Mrs. b. III. Wright, former Represen,
t9tiye Efa A. @. Long Aptonipo A.
Long, John +, Colbprn III, Mrs. II. q.
Simpson, Miss Julia Colburh, Miss Lsila
G0lburp,a Miss Helen CeIburn, Miss
Pleiades GolbpFn. APpianpi Long, Miss
kaena Long and Miner Long
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-24
SAILING HOUR CHANGED !
!. =. =. BY Ml MA BOATS
Manoa and Lurline win Hereafter
Sail At Noon

Sailing time of the Mntson steamers
Manon and Lurlinc has been changed
from four clock Tuesday afternoons
to noon Tuesdays four hours earlier.
nr,l the Manoa will sail for San Fran
CISCO Mt noon Tuesday Icing the first
vessel to go out under the new SEIZED.
ulc.
There is no change for the Wilhel-
NINA and Mntsonia, which will continue
to depart at ten o'clock Wednesday,
mornings.
g.. Crowded with freight, the Mauoa and
lIutline need more time for the VOYAGE
to San Francisco. Ey giving them
four hours additional il Is believed
they will always be able to arrive in
time for pratique at San Francisco
Tuesdays, about seven days out. The
Lnrline, from Honolulu March IA, ar
rived at San FranPisco at one clock
wednesday afternoon, almost eight
days, being heavily lOn,lcd and deep in
the water. She should have arrived
Tuesday morning, but il was known
that her big cargo would mako her late.
The Manoa will sail for Kahumi
tonight, hour not set, but probably FIVE
or six o clock to load sugar. She will
return here late Monday and will de
part at noon Tuesday
Her cargo will be great, $3.50 tons
of sugar and 500 tons Of molasses in
bulk being the principal items. OF the
sugar 2Gu0 tons will hr londrd at Ka-
hnlui and 1890 here. Earlier sailing for
Kahului was prevented hv the presence
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-24
JAPANESE TO BE Sent
BACK TottMExICAN PORT
Especial Marconigam to NIppu JijiJ

Especial Marconigram to Nippu JijD
SAN FRANcIsco, Marrn y. 49,
Thirty seven Japanese laborrrs arriv,
ed here today from .salina Cruz were
detained at the immigration station
at Angel Island. They left the Mex.
can port to 80 to Enseuada, another
ETY. in. Mexico but the Me>irans re-
fused TOT allow them to land, and they
then came 10 San Francisco They
will lie sent back to Salina Cruz today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-24
INTER-ISLAND SHARES
AT AUCTION BRING $201

At the auction sale of remnants Of
the shares Of the Inter Island Steam
NaVigat ON Company, held Yesterday,
eleven shares were sold at $3nl to Ne
Cah" Hamilton 4 Renmie. The last
sal" noted on the board was ON March
10, the price being $2lO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-24
Bonds.
BETWEEN RoARns

o'aa, 81, 81, gOU, 10, ESQ, rs, 100, 175.
80, so, $50, q, 1850; olaa, 100, 50.
1929: McBr"de, 25 2s. Is. 800, 200.
200 500. 500, 22l 100. 400, 1878; Ne.
Rryde, l75, 80, $50. $50, 400, so, 40,
10, 1a.STh; Oahu sue Co, 80. 40,
goo, So, 100, 100, ESQ, $500, Pioneer.
10. %, ?5. 25. 100. 70 20, 8, 400;
Eva. 20, 90. 5, 1880; II. C. a s. Co.
100, 25, 4o.S7h; Wa'al a. 40. 25, 1929:
0p0mea,, 90 3" 90, 30, 10, 10. 5000.
Kshsk1, 80, 26,Ss. y;;.sa. $50
% - SESSION SALES
Eva, so, 10 6,N3} 80; McB yde, 200.
600, 200, l40l; OIaa 10, 8, IT'S:
0laa. 80, 80, 100, 100. ! o. 100. rs. 25.
l7.S7ka4 Paniono Olnh. ), As, 1000;
Haw. Pine. Co., 5, 4l.OO.
= ''.' ID NOTICE
~. ~ March %. 1910.
Bv vote Of the Dir fors OF Onomea
Sugar Company at meeting held 70.
day, an extra dividend Of 3h was de-
dared due and PAYABLE on April 90.
along with the re ular 2k dividend.
making a total payment Of SO, or
Sl.OO per share. aggrrRaiing $4,000.
49, SUGAR QUOTATIONS
SSs'aaalSsis bests tno adviees).
..@. Parity sg4ss {. a.1s.B5
80 Cent Cor Haw. sugars) SIT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-24
PORT OF H0N0LUiU.
ARRIVED

str. Mauna I.Oa from Kona and Kan
ports, $50 a. NJ.
Str. Mama Kea from iIilO, 6:2O n. m,
Str. ManOa from San Francisco, 7;40
a. m.
Str. IIokkai Maru from Muroran, 1868
a. m.
u. s. s. Alert from Pearl Harbor, 8
a. IN.
Str. Sierra from Sydney and Page
Page, 900 a. M = p
Str. Persia Maru from San Fran.
cisco, off port, 900 p. m.
Jap. naval auxiliary str. Takasaki
Maru, 6:35 n. m.
Str. Maui from Kauai. 100 a. m.
Str. Persia Maru from San Francisco,
$40 a. m. II,
Str. Niagara from Victoria, sis a.
m.
Str. Claudine from Maui.
u. =. Thetis from cruise.
Str China from San Francisco.
Str. Maui from Kauai.
DEPARTED
Str. Kinau for Kauai, 5:l5 p. m.
Str. Mikahala from MoIOkai, 5:25 p m
Str. Sierra for San Francisco, $50
p. m.
U. S. s. Alert for Pearl Harbor, $3.50
p. IN.
Str. Mexican for Kahumi, G p. m.
Str. ShoshOne for Hawaii, 6:5O p. m.
Str. Likelke for Kanai, 3 p. m.
Gas. schr. Makena for Maui, $50
Str Wub,hpipo for San Frorcisco
10 n ~ y
Str Mama Koo for u.lo ,o.15
m
Str porsio Moru for yokobomo o.o5
n m
Str N;oooro For Au.r1onl v;o suro
3.on n m ~ ~ - NV 10 ''"' ~
Jan naval ouviIiorv CTR ToLoooLi
Nail FOR 'Tomon - ~ . " y" NJ
ST. MoniIa Cor Smyr oml po swst.
tonham Nv" "''" '"''
ST. Mor; for Kauai norta
ST. W;ibon for M - '' '''
ST. Chi"o for yaLo%nmo
NJ MaLenn !. q Co.. Man.; mart. I,rt
nut hacL ON o.,nr,t of :rn,,nh woonnr
-"
PASSENGERS ARRIVED
Bv str, Monoa. from San Francisco
March pI-Dr Jobn' AnI,ew Mrs.
John Andrew F., NJ Baxter Mrs F.
N BAXTER Mrs IA Rcard md in.
FAINT. J. C. Blair = a r. oks + N.
Blunt. Mrs, +. \, Bunt. Mrs M arpuer.
tie Clark. Mrs. s. N. Coili1s. clifford
ConIev, VIM, A Dirkcr Allen Dirkev
Mrs, Robert l.. Estes, Miss G. @ 'Brien'
Miss H. Assnlena. Miss A Lewis. ],
X. Foster. Miss d Frances, J s. Cor.
don. Mrs, j. s, Gordon. W H. Harris,
Mrs. w. H. Harris, Leon Honipsbrrg,
er, Miss Katherine Kraft. I'M MuT-
phy. Mis-, Murphy. Miss A Nichols. M.
o 'Brien, Mrs, Nj. O'Biln A Onnd,
Miss Pick ford, w. J. Plttsted, Mrs. w.
!. PIogsted,. 4. Rassmusen. Miss Rita
Scholz, Miss Lilly Srholz Mss Muriel
Scholz, &. Scott, Miss Mary xton,
NJ A Silva VIM To%Lr Mss UsIsna
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-24
honolulu si6SEs exchange
Thorsdsy, March 20, 1915.
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