davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-06-12
In Memoriam.
CARUTH,

CARUTH. Sacred to the memory ~
my devoted friend. HENRY CHARRY)
c. CARUTH, who departed this life
three years ago, June II. 1913.
May he rest in peace.
HAY. EDWIN BARRETT HAY died
June II, 1906. Endowed with an in
tellectuality which placed him in the
vanguard of the foremost spirits Of
his time, his gfeat mind teeming with
the gems of all that was beautiful
in literature. and. while yet in the
moned to the land of shadows. He
eNemplified the principles and ideals
of life in the thousands of hearts he
helped. He enjoyed a never-fafling
guise of good hun1or. and he loved
those with whom he was daily as-
sociated- His life was to them ben
ediction, cheerful song, sunshine.
good cheer. help and fellowship. Good
night, dear old comrade and friend.
GEORGE W. EVANS.
MALONEY. In sad but loving remena-
brance of my dear mother. HANOHA
MALONEY. who departed this life
five years ago today. June ~. 1911.
The month of June more is here.
To me the saddest of the year.
For il took from away
Ny darling mother five years ago today.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER. MAR.
-
NORCOM. In sad and loving remem.
brance of my dear brother, FRANK
NORCOM, who departed this life one
year ago today, June 12, 1915.
Loved in life. in death remembered.
Hour by hour ! him fade and sink awny
Yet in my heart ] often prayed that he might
longer stay.
Dear brother. how could give you up, ysu
whom I loved well.
His memory is as dear today in the hour be
passed away.
often sit and think Of you when am all aiose.
For memory is the only thing that grief call
It's
BY HIS LOVING SISTER. ELIZABETH
DOUGHERTY.
TOLSON. In sad but loving remem-
brance of my father. HENRY n. TOIs-
son. who died one year ago today.
June II, 1915.
Father is gone, but not forgotten.
Never shall his memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts forever linger
Around the grave where he is laid.
BY HIS SON HARRY.
Evening star., 1916-06-12
Members of Gilbert Glass.

The members of the Gilbert class pre-
senting the flag are: Miss Cora Samp-
son. Mrs. John P. Payne. Miss Myrtle
G. Brown, Mrs. H. E. Hooper. Mrs. U.
c. Robertson, Mrs. Mayola Tolson, Mrs.
J. M. Reeves, Miss Lulu E. Reeves, Miss
Bertha Alley, Mrs. w. c. Dean, Mrs. l..
A. Gardner. Mrs Gail Wright. Miss
Beryl G. Gardner, Mrs j. Barber, Mrs.
A. l. Gilbert, Mrs. E. N. Boynton. Mrs.
E. E. Harris. Mrs. E. L. Carleton, Mrs.
c: L: Finch. Mrs. IN Keyser. Mrs
Mrs. j. w. Murphy, Mrs. H. d. Chap
man, Miss Lille Sunderland, Miss Ethel
Pinnock, Miss Lizzie Fletcher, Miss
Katie l.. Fletcher. Mrs. w. NJ. Hairston,
Mrs. Robert A. Miles, Miss Alpha L.
Davis. Mrs. H. L. Longest. Miss Lula
Hawley. Miss Helen NJ RUMBLE, Mrs
Nina McKinsey. Mrs: J. H; Settle.
ton. Mrs. A. S. Brown. Mrs. J. c. Bolen,
Mrs H. F. Blackford, Mrs. A. NJ. Corder,
Mrs. Florence NJ. Crawford. Miss Jessie
Frantz. Miss Mabel Frantz. Mrs. A. Cum
Minis. Mrs. T. j. Early. Miss Frances B.
Espey, Mrs. NJ. Fisher, Mrs. Lillian
Guest. Mrs. M Hunter. Mrs Edward
Hall, Miss Kate Jasper, Miss Eta Jas
per, Mrs. William keiser. Mrs. F. G. Mot
ley. Mrs. Bertha E. Pierson. Mrs. John
E. B. Shaver. Miss j. F. Tanner Mrs
J. A. Richmond, Mrs. Mayme r. Turner.
Mrs. Harriet Sponsler. Mrs. Josephine
Ellis. Mrs. Viola O'Connor, Mrs Ethel
Smith. Mrs. Maggie Rogers, Mrs. W. B.
Johnson. Mrs. Lucius Royal. Mrs. w.
T. Falls. Mrs. Edward Hughes. Mrs w.
J. Muddiman, Mrs. Addie White, Mrs.
d. F. Clark, Mrs. o. c. Orris, Mrs
Emily Brown, Mrs. f. Mothershead
Mrs. Effie Sweeney. Mrs. Nora Munich,
Mrs. F. V. Atkinson, Mrs. Della Tucker,
Mrs. Lena Everett. Mrs. frankie Peters,
Mrs. A. 3. Burton. Mrs. NJ. E. Turner
and Mrs. L. F. Jordan.
Evening star., 1916-06-12
Barrel Head at Top.

The top of the trap is fitted with an
ordinary barrel head with the beveIed
edge sawed off, causing the head to
fit closely in the hoops to which it Is
securely nailed. A square is cut out
of the center of the top to form a
door, and the portions of the top are
held together by inch strips.
The door consists of narrow frame
covered with screening weIl fitted into
the trap and held in place by buttons.
When nailed together the trap is
cylindrical in shape and the frame is
covered with closely tackled screen
wire on the outside of the hoops Four
laths Cor light strips) are nailed to
the hoops on the outside of the trap
to act as supports between the
to project one inch at the bottom to
form legs. cone is cut from the
screen and sewed with fine wire or
soldered where the edges meet The
top of the cone is then cut off to
give an opening an inch in diameter
This is then inserted in the bottom
of the trap and closely tackled to the
hoop around the base.
Advises Care in Choosing Location.
Care is necessary in choosing loca
tion for the trap if it is to attract the
greatest number of flies. Traps may be
baited with stale beer. milk or molas-
ses and water contained in a shallow
bucket cover, placed beneath the trap.
Experiments have shown that stale
beer is one of the best bats for use in
flyi traps. The trap should be located
where flies naturally congregate
Fresh bait should be put in frequently
and the caught flies killed and emptied
out.
The destruction of the flies is best
accomplished by immersing the trap in
hot water. or, still better. by placing
a few live Goals In pan on the ground
and scattering sulphur over them.
Goals and a barrel turned over to con-
fine the sulphur fumes. The nies will
be rendered motionless in about five
minutes, and may then be killed with
hot water or thrown intosthe dre.
Evening star., 1916-06-12
Met German Attack.
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
James 7. Allen, Colored, Accused Of
Killing His Wife.

James T. Allen, colored, was placed
on trial today before Justice Gould, in
Criminal Division. No. /, to answer an
Indictment for first degree murder. 1t
Is alleged he caused the death of his
wife, Clora Allen, by stabbing her No
vember IL last
Jackson H. Ralston. democratic nomi-
nee for Congress in the fifth MARYLAND
district, is chief counsel for the de-
fense and is being assisted by Attorney
Stanley ID. Willis. Assistant United
states Attorney Leahy is conducting
the prosecution
Evening star., 1916-06-12
DIED.

sARGEANT. On Sunday. June II, 1915:
at Emergency Hospital, FRANCIS
PAGE. beloved wife Of Thad. B. Sar-
geant.
Newton street northwest, Tuesday,
June 13. at pm. Private.
sCHREYER. Departed this life sun
day, June IL. 1916, at 4:30 am, JOHN
LEoNHARD. beloved son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Schreyer. aged twenty
two years.
Funeral services at his late home. 1891
Union street southwest, Tuesday. June
13, at pm. Interment at Congress
sional cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited.
at 6:l5 am. at the residence of her
sister. Mrs. Norman L. Dayton, s2s
Narnum street northwest, Mrs. KATE
SICKELS (nee Rollin), widow of the
late John Sickels of Brooklyn, n. Y,
Funeral from residence on June 13 at
3 pm. Friends and relatives invited.
tSrooklyn papers please copy)
sPRECKELMYER. On Monday, June
IL. 1916. at the Mercy Hospital. Ball
timore, Md. after short illness,
NARY A. SPRECKELMYER.
fsr Sun, notice OF funeral see BaitiTS's =.
STEVENS. On Sunday. June IL. 1915.
at 1850 am. JULIA W. GREGORY.
widow of Chaplain Henry S. Stevens.
aged seventy-seven years
Funeral from her late residence, 102
Sth street northeast, Tuesday. June
13, at pm. Interment at Arlington
national cemetery. bridgeport,
Conn. papers please copyD
THOMPSON. On Sunday. June II, 1915,
at her residence, 9oS NJ street north
west, MARION L. THOMPSON, widow
of the late Augustus F. Thompson.
Funeral services at o'clock Tuesday
evening, June 13. at residence. In
terment at Cypress Hill cemetery.
please copy.D
WARREN. On Sunday. June II, 1915.
at 1910 am. at his residence. 339
street southwest. RANDOLPH L.
WARREN, beloved husband of Emma
J. Warren tnee Sherwood).
Funeral from Gorsuch NJ. E. Church.
AZ and l. streets southwest, at 2:3o
pm. Tuesday, June 13. 1nterment at
Glenwood cemetery. Friends and rela-
tives invited. philadelphia papers
please copyD
WILSON. Suddenly. on Sunday. June
II. 1916. at 2:30 pm. J. EDWIN, hus-
band of Lucy Erickson Wilson and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie B. Wilson.
Funeral from his late residence, 1856
Park road northwest. on Tuesday.
June 13. at pm. Interment private.
YOUNG. On Monday morning. June IL.
1916. at her residence. 1922 Corcoran
street northwest. ANNIE ROSE
BERRY YOUNG, wife of John Me-
Services at her late residence Tuesday,
June 13. at $3.50 pm. Interment pri-
vate.
Evening star., 1916-06-12
FOUND IN PARK WOUNDED.

Oswald Schlinke. waiter. giving his
address as 1866 Ohio avenue. was found
in the Capitol grounds last night suffer-
ing from wound in his throat. He cut
his throat with penknife in an effort to
take his life, explaining that he had
heard voices directing him to do So
Capitol Policeman Yenser arrested him,
turned him over to the police of the sixth
precinct and charged him with insanity
The wounded man was taken to Wash
ington Asylum Hospital for observation as
to his mental condition and for surgical
treatment.
Evening star., 1916-06-12
ATHLETIC EVENTS A FEATURE
Sunday Schools of Seven Churches to
Hold Outing Saturday.

Athletic events are to be a feature OF
an excursion to Marshall Hall Satur-
day. in which Sunday schools of seven
churches will participate. The churches
are Foundry M. E., Rhode Island Ave
nue. M. p. Dumbarton NJ. E., Grace Bap-
tist. Brentwood M. E.. Immanual Bap-
tist and Hamline M. E.
Ribbons are to be awarded winners
of various events. Boy Scouts are to
give a drill. Frank S. Tracy is chair
man of the committee in charge of the
excursion.
Evening star., 1916-06-12
EXTENSIVE TEST SHOWS
VALUE OF THE FLY TRAP
Specialists of Agriculture Depart
ment Pronounce It Best for
Removing the Pests.

Following exhaustive tests on the
part of specialists of the Departme ent
of Agriculture it is declared that fly
trap is more effective than fly paper.
poison or fly KILLER for reducing the
annual crop of house flies.
The investigation has disclosed. it is
declared, that the cylindrical cone type
will catch more flies than any other
type yet devised. A trap of the cone
type is made with only four barrel
hoops, a barrel head. few strips of
lumber and As cents worth of screen
ing and tacks.
The two barrel hoops are bent into
a circle and nailed together. the ends
being trimmed to give a close fit. These
form the bottom of the frame, and the
other two hoops. nailed together in a
similar way, the top.
Evening star., 1916-06-12
CANADIANS IN BATTLE;
TWO GENERALS MISSING
Report Says They Resisted Desper.
ately and Germans Paid
Dearly for Gains.

OTTAWA, June 12-The desperate
which opened with a tremendous bonn
bardment by the Germans and which re-
suited in very heavy casualties for the
Dominion forces, is described in a COM
munication received today from the Ca
madam corps headquarters in France.
THE weight of fire." says the dispatch.
was greater than any hitherto expert
enced by the Canadian troops, and. in
spite of the retaliation of our artillery.
continued in steadily increasing volume
for four hours.
Trenches Are obliterated.
"The front and special trenches were
severely damaged and in many places
obliterated. Entanglements were de-
stroyed. The smoke and fumes of thou
sands Of bursting shells. high explosives.
gas and lachrymatory. hung heavily in
the air and rendered observation almost
impossible.
Maj. Gen. NJ. S. Mercer and Brig. Gen.
V. A. S. Williams had arranged to in
spect certain front works on this morn
ing. The generals were caught in the
bombardment and unfortunately both are
missing. 1t is reported that when last
seen Gen. Mercer had been struck on the
head by flying sandbag and Gen. Will
liams wounded in the face.
Met German Attack.
"All along the line our troops clu,ig to
their shattered trenches with the great
est gallantry. When the bombardment
ceased the enemy advanced and every
where encountered desperate resistance.
AT various points there was fierce hand
To- -nand nghfing. Omcers and men
rivaled each other in heroism.
Our losses were heavy, but the Ger
mans paid high price for every cap
tured trench"
Evening star., 1916-06-12
MARRIED.

DALY-CONLOGUE. On Saturday. June
3. 1916. at st. Dominic's Church, by
Rev. jeremiah Fitzgerald, ROSE CON-
LOGUE and NORMAN ESPUTA DAILY.
Evening star., 1916-06-12
SAYS AMERICAN BANNER
INSPIRES TO NOBILITY
Pastors Sermon Following Presenta.
ton Of Flag to Metropolitan
Baptist Church.

Wherever the Stars and Stripes float
there is a call for nobility of manhood,
purity Of character and reverence for
God, Rev. John Compton Ball. pastor, of
Metropolitan Baptist Church, said last
evening in a patriotic sermon, when
the Gilbert Bible Glass of the Sunday
school presented large silk flag to the
church.
Hoping. that the day will soon come
when there will be United States of
the World, as well as an international
supreme court. he said that in the
meantime and during the present world
crisis there should be preparedness in
this country for protection and not
conquest for the preservation of peace.
He reminded his hearers that the God
dess of Freedom on the Capitol is an
armed statue.
Evening star., 1916-06-12
Presentation of the Flag.

The large audience arose and sang
America" while a procession of sixty
women of the class, dressed in white,
marched up the aisle and presented the
flag. A. L. Gilbert. teacher of the class,
made the presentation, which was ac-
cepted by the pastor. A bugler sounded
ITO the Colors.'' and the choir and
congregation sang The Star Spangled
Banner"
Evening star., 1916-06-12

CARUTH. Sacred to the memory S1f
my devoted friend. HENRY (HARRYo
c. CARUTH, who departed this life
three years ago, June IL, 1913.
May he rest in peace.
Evening star., 1916-06-12
DIED.

ATHENS. Suddenly. in New York. on
Wednesday. June I. 1916. GEORGE.
beloved husband of Gertrude Brook
Hamilton Athens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20
LURLINE HAS 4
LARGE CARGO
FOR HERE

One day late. but with full cargo
Of freight. the Matson steamer Lar.
line left San Francisco Wednesday
afternoon for Honolulu. according TO
"a cable received this morning at Cas-
tie T. Cookies, local agency. a
The Lurline's cargo totals 6401 tons.
of which 1925 is for Honolulu and 1875
for Kahului. This is the largest
amount Of freight that the Lurline has
brought since the start of the strike.
AS the, Lurline left San Francisco
one day late she will probably not ar.
rive here until, July 2G, but Will leave
for San Francisco on schedule time
August !. .,.-..zse. ..-,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20
Mhh.Sl
SOLD 10 FIRM
NNORVAY

The American steamer Mann Smith,
wen known at this port, has been sold
, by her owners, the Inter-0cean
Transportation Company, to a Nor
wegian syndicate for s525,000, or
sz70,O00 more than the little steamer
cost originally when the G. A. Smith
Lumber Company had her built for
service IN the Pacific Coast lumber
trade.
The Mann Smith has been operated
on the Pacific Coast ever since her
construction at Newport News in 1907.
In the time that she has been run
ming in and out OF the West coast
ports the vessel has made her orig.
inal cost price several times over.
Especially has this been true since
the beginning OF the gsiFopean war,
during which period the steamer. has
carried lumber cargoes into offshore
trade, realizing handsomely for the
owners,
To mi me vacancy caused BY the
sale Of the Mann Smith the c. A.
smith Company viii start at once the
construction of a new 260foot motor
schooner with a understanding ca.
pacity of 1.250,00 feet. The new
beat. IN addition to the sail power.
WI have oiI,burning turbine engines
and win be completed in five months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20

RECOVERY OF SDNKEN SHIPS is
POSSIBLE Under new METHODS

s. navy have succeeded in not only
reaching q depth or 300 10 30a feet,
but in remaining at that depth for
from five to 20 minutes This was
done in connection with the raising
OF the q. s. submarine "a, at Homo.
lulu.
The necessity of having the air
pressure within the diving dress com
pensata the external water pressure,
thus silojectins the diver TO pressure
directly proportioned to the depth TO
which he descends. Is the dangerous
element in, deep sea diving.
Al u depth, for instance, Of 100
feet, diver must be subjected to q
pressure OF foEr atmospheres, or 60
pounds per square inch, In order to
compensate the external water pres
sure. Exposure to such pressure is
apt to be followed by dangerous physi-
illogical effects. commonly known as
.caison disease.
They do not appear while the pres,
sure Is being raised, nor so long as il
is. continued, but only after 1t has
been removed.
To prevent these effects the with
drawal of the air pressure should be
slow. Hence ,he Divers ascent must
be regulated accordingly, and the
deeper he has been the slower and
longer must be the periods for decom-
preston.
Being able to safely observe and
direct the work OF rescue at such d
depth, and with modern lifting appa-
ratus, who can say that the recovery
of ancient treasures Of sunken Span
ish galleohs. Of hundreds Of more re-
cent wrecks Of, merchant vessels. and
finally OF many of the magnificent
war vessels that have been sent to
the bottom during the present war is
nm lilo 1roam?n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20

The Oceanic steamer Sierra was
1884 niles from Honolulu at O'Clock
Wednesday night. She is scheduled
to arrive here the morning of July 25.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20
LUMBER TRADE WITH
SAILING VESSELS TO
ORIENT HAS REVIVED

The lumber trade, carried on be.
tween the Pacific coast and the Orr.
ent by sailing vessels, which was de
Etroyed several years ago by the COM
petition OF the tramp steamers and
the big freight liners. bids fair to
show q revival Last fall the schoon-
Ell Hugh Hogan carried a cargo OF
lumber from the Columbia River to
Shanghai, and the American schooner
Wilbert Smith left the Puget Sound
last month with lumber for Shanghai
under charter to Balfour. Guthrie &
COMPANY. She will be followed by
two ether schooners. the Alex. t.
Brown and the William Nottingham,
which are also under charter to the
Balfour, Guthrie Company, and the
schooner cambridge is preparing 70
load for the Orient under the same
auspices. A year ago the suggestion
that sailing vessels would carry lum.
Der from the Pacific coast TO the ORR
enf would have been regarded as
visionary. but the scarcity of ships
Of any. kind is making transpacific
voyages profitable for windjammers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20
Modern Diving Apparatus May
Bring Great treasures
From Ocean Depths

In view Of the number Of compan.
les which have recently been formed
IN the United States whose purpose is
20 recover some OF the wealth IN yes.
sells nov lying at the bottom Of the
ocean, Il seems IRON reports that most
OF the vessels that have been sunk,
OF the present war, lie In comparative.
ly shallow water, many Of them at q
depth Of less than 300 feet, and the
problem OF their recovery does not
seem 30 entirely hopeless as II would
have nImbs. OF years age In the
light Of recent improve rnents IN deep
sea diving and the feets accomplished
by the expert Iiyers Of the u s. navy.
The matter is the subject OF an ar
uele In the current number OF the
bulletin or the Pan-American Union,
washington, ID. c. The writer says:
''Sucn great improvements In div
Ing apparatus have recently been
made that II IS now possible for a
diver TO operate for a limited time
even at the great depth of 300 feet be-
low the surface.
For the benefit of those who do
not appreciate the difficulty OF diving
to such depths IL may be stated that
at a depth of l0sfeet below the sur
face the pressure Is 4.3s pounds per
square inch Of surface OF the body
submerged This pressure increases
proportionately, and at depth OF 100
feet II has increased 20 1873 pounds
and at d depth OF 300 feet to 1898
pounds ~
Notwithstanding this tremendous
preseura the sxnert divers 81 llaA1J.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20

The male heart weighs from 10 to
~ ounces. Its average size is about
five inches long. three, and one-half
inches wide and two inches in great
est depth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20
,lRR0RN|g!EIEy

i > Z
The Il. K. X. steamer Kiye MarGl,
due here August 8, sails from Kobe
today.
The T. K. K. steamer Persia Maru
is expected to arrive here Saturday,
July 29.
The Canadian-Australasi steamer
Niagara is deu at Suva today, bound
for Sydney.
With 221 bags of mail the American.
Hawaiian steamer Mexican is due
here Saturday morning.
I The Matsoh steamer Hyades left
Hfio last night with fun cargo OF
sugar for San Francisco.
The, steam schooner Wilmington
left Hama July II with $4,000 bags OF
sugar for San Francisco
Over 225 passengers have already
booked for the Matsonia on her re-
turn to San Francisco July "a
Friday the Canadian Australasia
steamer Makura leaves for Vancouver
with mail for all points except Ger
many.
The Inter-Island steamer Wailele is.
loading rice at Pier Z, which she viii
take to Hilo this afternoon, sailing at
4 o'clock.
The T. K. K. steamer Tenyo Maru
leaves Shanghai Saturday, July %, for
Honolulu, via Kobe. Nagasaki and
Yokohama.
The American Hawaiian steamer
Mexican will arrive off port at 6 a. m.
Saturday with 226 bags of mail and
not 221 as first reported.
The ship Marion Chileott bound
from San Francisco to Honolulu has
a cargo OF 5000 barrels Of fuel oil,
$50 barrels and 100 drums Of distillate,
$50 barrels and $50 drums Of gasoline
and % barrels and rs drums of oil.
Comyn, Mackall e Company has an
nounced at San Francisco the charter
ing of the American schooner Fort
Bragg to carry lumber from Grays
harbor to Cuba. The charter rate is
$23 per thousand feet, 81 lower than
has been paid for several months.
The Inter-Island steamer Claudine
from Maui arrived this morning with
30 cabin and Is deck passengers aud
reported smooth voyage both ways.
Her cargo consisted of S89 bags 9f
sugar, 46 bags Of corn, 14S bags ci
potatoes, one automobile, one crate
chickens and 243 packages sundries.
Demands for lumber in Cuba has re-.
suited in the Inauguration of a line
of lumber carriers operating between
Pacific coast ports and Havana direct
by Fred Linderman of San Francisco.
The first lumber carrier to make the
voyage will be the steamer Hornet
which will take 100000 feet from VII.
lapa harbor July 20. Other steamers.
will follow the Hornet.
Approximately sixtyfour merchant
vessels of all types having an aggre-
gate gross tonnage of about 126,369
were destroyed during the month of
June as result of the operations on
the sea Of the belligerent nations. The.
record shows a slight increase in loss
es as compared with May, when the
number of ships destroyed was about
SO with an approximate aggregate
gross tonnage OF lis 1884,. but is much.
below that OF April when about 80
vessels with an aggregate gross tom
mage approximating 2l4,ssO tons were
lost The total losses to merchant
shipping arising from the war to July
/, as reported by cable, has been about
1876 ships of more than 2.7l3.996
gross tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per Matson str, Lurline. due here
July rs: r. Fender, Mr.. McAdams,
Mrs. La Motto and daughter. Mrs,
Roy Skaug, Miss Mary Pringle. Mrs.
Zones, Miss Bertha NJ. Body. Mrs.
belle La Barr, Mrs. Charles Andrews,
Arthur Baldwin, Master Henry Bald.
win, Master Frcd Baldwin, Mrs
R0senbiatt, T. Furness, Mrs J. p
Cooke. L. Fender. NJ s.ott smith, Roy
Skaug. Miss Mildred skaug. Mr.
Jones. Nine Elizabeth Buck. Mrs. Nc.
Adams and child, Miss irene Andrews
Mrs. E. Jefferson MIS-. Arthur Bald
win, Miss Louise Baldwin, Mr.. Rosen'
bait. Mr. jefferson. }. p. Cooke, DR.
A. n. Sinclair
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-20
| P0ST0FFlcE TIME
TABLE FOR MONTH

Following 70 the postoffiee< time
table for July and the first half Of
August. II 10 subject 10 change q sud.
den arrangements are made for UNI
expected mail service.
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Steamers 20 arrive from