davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
wilson. the guest of Miss Mary Whit.

Wilson. the guest of Miss Mary Whit.
akcr.
complimenting Miss Lucille Barrow.
Of blackstone. Va. and Miss Louise
Balsley. OF Rcidsvillc. guests of Miss
Mildred Turner, vs.. S. Loclhart en-
tertained on Monday evening with II
dinner ut Hotel Malbourne. Covers
were laid for fourteen. AIRS. George G.
liall chapcroncd the party.
Miss Mary Winbornc, OF Como: Miss
Mary Baxter. OF Petersburg; Miss Nam
nic JWhitmVrc. of Ecnbridgc. Va, and
Miss Dora Tisdalc. of CIarksrillc. Va,
arc attending Il house party given by
Miss Blanche Whitmorc ut her home
on Mangum street.
Mrs j. Harper Erwin entertained
friends ut II buffet supper on Friday
evening following the dance given that
evening at the Country Club by her
daughters. Misses Mary. Eleanor and
Josephine. complimentary TO their visi-
tor. Miss Matte Walker. Of Charlotte
Miss Agnes walters and Miss Marion
Louise Walters have arrived in tho
city to spend III" summer with their
mother. Mrs l. \. Carr. on Liberty
Street
Miss Lena GusS IL visiting her sister,
Mrs. j.. Smith. in Petersburg, Va.
j. y. Robinson has CONC To LENDER
sonvill", y. C.. whrrc he Will spend
the summer al Carolina Terrace. lie
will he joined there by Mrs. Robinson
the latter part uf July.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
BUCKINGHAM

BUCKINGHAM. VA. July l.--Miss
Nannic Ellis Nowlin is visiting her
uncle. Thomas e. Hall. 1T Iiatrinc.
Miss Kate PatteSon has returned to
Mount Pleasant, after visiting friends
at EnsNcld. y. G.
On July 1 the laying or the corner
stone OF tho new high school building
Is to take place here.
MISS Phillipa Spencer, OF Farnvillc
mas been II guest here OF Mrs. Sue
Spencer.
l'abney HUBBARD. OF Washington. -
here visiting his father
Mrs. W. t. Pratt. Of SwcerDriar In
st'tutc; is spending her vacation "a,
her old home here
Miss Sallic Perkins Can't is hc:e Wis
ting relatives and friends. and expect.
her brother, Professor John ". CAN'T.
or Clemson College. to Join her about
July 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

lumbia enter Its gates arc many and
various. its high places are OF differ
ent kinds and Of different ages. but
from them all ono looks eastward to
to morrows rising sun The purpose
of performance is to pave the way for
new promise: the purpose In looking
back Is TO IN the direction of the limo
that guides us in moving forward II
w" can but learn tho lessons that the
Kingdom OF Light has TO teach. II We
can but sharc tho enjoyment and ia"
elevation OF spirit that the Kingdom
OF Light has to offer, We shall hc made
wisc and strong for new accomplish
mont that viii bring to man new com
lori. new happiness and ncw satisfac-
ton.
I'm setting out uron this Journey Ncu
carry with YOU the blessing and the.
good viii of the university of your
choice"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
HUNDREDS TAKE COURSES
Interesting Ecnturcs Mark Summer
session az the University OF
NirEintn.
lsr.ciallo Tho Times Dispatch. J

Especial To The Times DISPATCH
tflARhoTrESVILL VA. July l.
Tho summer session of tho University
Of Virginia opened here last week with
every prospect Of Il most successful
session. During tho week more than
l.lo0 teachers ami students registered.
and IL is expected that the enrolment
Will reach 1850 before the end OF the
term.
In addition to the regular classroom.
work. the school has enjoyed several
interesting features. Dr. II. H. God.
dnrd, eminent psychologist gave a lee
ture on Friday on the treatment o.
backward children: DR.. c. a. Smith
spoke on Monday on some phases OF
Poe's work: DI. {. W. Kent conducted
Nesper services on the lawn on Sunday
and throughout the six weeks there
Will he numerous social attractions.
This was High school Conference
Week. and high school principals from
all over the State were here discussinp
high school methods and problems. Tho
meetings are entirely informal. every
one being free TO discuss any part O.
his work that may be of interest to
the other teachers The sessions are
presided over by some prominent edu-
Gator.
Plans are being perfected for al
elaborate Shakespearean pageant to be
given by the school or July IS This
Will suprlant ;hc regular Fourth o.
July celebration. Another important
feature, beginning July Is, Will be
Rural Lille Week, during which mat
ters touching rural life will be dis
cusSeG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
St. NHarv's

AN Episcopal Southern School for Girls nne
Young Women.
Founded 1872. Two-year preparatory and
tour-year collegiate courses Music Ar;
Eiocuton, Domestic Science. BuSlness Gym.
nas!um Maid climate makes outdoor urs
poSsin'r me year round Exccptioa.li,
meni'htoi location. at a good elevation With
S2.hcre campus of old oaks Fourteen cleo.
ricaiiE lighted steam hoatcc! buildings Ey.
cel'"nt social and religious stnosDhere Very
reasonaoi" charges Address for catslos
Rev. GEORGE w. LAY. ID. c. L., Rector.
Box \, 81. Mary's School. Raleigh y. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
ORANGE

Special to The Times Dispatch
ORANGE. VA. july Mrs. JackSon
Morton entertained Al cards on Tues
day afternoon in honor Of her aunt.
Mrs. Thomas ApplcGarth. of New York.
On Tuesday evening the Misses Hal J.
Scy. OF "RcdlandS." entertained the
wedding party Immediately after the
rehearsal for the chriStian- wambc-siu
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs parkc REGISTER, who
have been visiting At Windy Enowc"
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. II. c. War
rem. will leave shortly on u motor trim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
Virginia
Military Institute
DISTINCTIVE FEATURES

education Is respectfully called to tho spe,
S S,sI,, auv"ntag.s no" offered by the Wright
are:
has secured Cor Il the name 81 lie IVES.
poiat OF the south II tends to muscuia
,"rced resu!ai,y in iood sleep and es .H sn
II creates habits OF promp,I,ude. order. dis
Ee!ianG. and force OF personal charaetef o.
rsa,na ,,, sX,.ansoua ais,ine,ions an
sponsihlity: /, is equal, uniform and Whole
soneIy restraining. without rigor.
II IT, ITS distinctive Academic Curriculum.
This embraces tho study OF English. History,
mates, physies. Geology. Mechaniss survey
Literature Practical Suiencc.
III. It's Technical Scientific Courscs. Pro-
vision is made for the members of the sec.
ond class to elect between tho couraes OF
civil EnSiaeerins, of Analytical ana Applied
These courses arc Of one ard a half year;
held and laboratory practice. Tha Depart
ment OF EnG!neering Is thoroughly equipped
icai, physical and meteorological laboratories
have al appliances for thorough practical
~ It's Distinctive System of Instruction.
whereby the students are accurately graded
anu each securcs u share of the personal
attention Of the Instructor. The success OF
the educational work OF the school turns
largely on this method.
'. Its Economy. The expenses are: Pay
cadet cadet. :t2S year: vitginis cadets, tuition
tree' sa21 year: state cadets. 1855 year.
This i,s estimate Includes tuition. hoard fuel
ana uRhts. washing, room rent, medical at
tendance OF the most careful character
eiotning: books stationery and all necessary
expenses. and falls below that OF any insti-
tuition or liko grade In this country. This
estimate Is exclusive Of outht and must be
understood rs an average for the entire
term, the hrst year being OF necessity the
most costly
course.
FOR further Information and catalogue
apply TO the Supcrin, cnlcnt,
GEN. +. w. NICHOLS,
Lexington, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
WILL REMAIN SEATED
UPON THEIR HIGH HILLS

Just now VIC have been speaking
much OF little town on the River
Avon, town which. compared with
London. with Manchester. With Liver
pool, 10 negligible in size. but wc have
beon speaking of Stratford because tho
Z fortunes and the influence of letters
are indissoiuhly linked with e. IL tx
"a capital city Of the Kingdom Of Light
1t Is not potent, rs are the cities OF COM
MERGE and OF capital and the homes Of
great populations, but when tho risin.
stide OF time has swept all these into
tho valley OF forgetfulncss the capit.l
;scittes OF the Kingdom or Light VII,
8rAmain safely seated upon thcir high
hills.
~ 1T is into this Kingdom that | would
sShave each son and daughter or Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

+, Mrs. Howard Green Shackelford snd
! daughter. Shelby. arc visiting Dir. hnd
Mrs. II. G.. Shackclford. Jr.
Mrs. c. w. Voolfolk is in the Sap
phire country. North Carolina.
w. e. Boxlcy spent several days This
week In West Virginia and Washing.
ton. ID. C.
j. ID. Micks was I'm Richmond sew
cra1 days this week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-08
X X Xxx XXX X x (
SPRUCE GROVE
(By Special COrrespoVdena.E !
X X X X X X * K Xxx Xxx x ,


William Paskewitz has received the
final shipment of thirty-ane head of
cattle which he. purchased from Ha-
gan Brothers a. short ttme ago.
/ Having commencela his duties as
assessor, A. Solberg;; will leave in a
few days for several of the unnamed
townships in THIS vicinity.
Miss Olga *Jehnson and Lewis Ev-
eretts spent Sunday; at the J. Cron-
niger home.
George Johnson of Grygla motured
to Spruce, Grove with S. Parker and
his daughter, Miss Mary, ana Miss
BerRipe Parkewitz who attended the
Memorial Day exercises at Grygla.
u Mrs, w. L::>' Raymond and infant
lson, Raymond and Miss Mary Parker
visited at the. Thomas Knmtson home
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Daniels: were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs.. e. J. Munsch
Monday. +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-08
n . TE.t-- = -
ADVERTISEMENT

Authorized and paid for by J. c.
Thompson. Amount for series paid,
$500.
J. C. Thompson, candidate for re-
election for commissioner, 5th Dis
trict, Beltrami County, MINI. Lex
pect to use the same policy in the fu-
ture as in the past, except that I am
opposed to issuing any more bonds
for any purpose whatsoever. My Is
years as a resident in my district in
connection with my four years ex-
perience as commissioner will enable
me to serve my district better in the
future. Yours sincerely,
.,.,. -... .. j.. C. THOMPSON.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-08
~ A. Otterstad Price paid fol
series 5000
ANNOUNCEMENT =

hereby announce myself as
candidate for the office of County
Commissioner of the Fifth district of
Beltrami County, to be voted upon
at the primaries the 18th of June,
1916. If nominated and elected, l
will serve my district to the best Of
my ability. I shall appreciate your
support. (Signed)
My platform is to conduct the
county affairs honest and conscien-
tious and if possible reduce our taxes.
NILS A. OTTERSTAD.
d & w If 517
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-08
HOW APPENDICITIS
CAM BE PREVENTED

r.. : : . :. < p
Bemidjt people, should know that
a few doses of simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc.,. as mixed in Ad-ler-i-
ka,S often. relieve or prevent appen-
dicitis.. This simple mixture removes
such surprising foul matter that
ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost
ANY, CASE Of constipation, sour
stomach or gas. A short treatment
helps chronic stomach trouble.
Adler-irka has easiest and most thor
ough action of anything we ever sold.
City Drug Store, druggists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-08
HELLO cI,EMESNrsn1r

HELLO CLEMENTsoN
Candidate for Representative of the.
62nd District at the Primaries -
June, 1916. my Platform is Com
mon Sense Legislation for North arm,
Minnesota"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-08

ADVERTISEMENT -
.sls. . 1nEE
authorized and to be paid for by
the Baudette Region for Hello Glenn
entson. Price for series $4,000
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-08

} Pioneer want ads bring results,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
CITY Or REFUGE
.., MEETING PLACE
Promotion Committee Assembled
On Hawaii Will Hold Unique
Session At Honaunau

Within the crumbled and moss grown
walls Of the ancient CITY Of Refuge at
lIonaunau, Koua, Hawaii, surrounded
by the legends, traditions and history
Of Hawaii of the Iast, the members
of the Hawaii Promotion Committee
will meet In committee next Wcdncs
day night to transact business of the
promOtionists.
Efforts have been made before, ami
the present activity seems to point to
a successful consummat.on Of tho pro-
iect, to restore as far as a knowledge
Of the past and the ingenuity of man
may do so this historic relic centuries
old.
For centuries, no living man knows
lust how many, the City Of Refuge at
HonauDau, five or six miles south of
Napo0poO, another historic SPOT on the
west coast of Hawaii, was haIlowed
ground and no man, woman or child
who sought protection within the
shadow of Its walls could be mOlested.
The otherwise absolute power of the
king or chief could in no manner touch
hair Of those who sought protection
from oppression, crime or nIisdemeanOr
while they remained within the sacred
precincts of the enclosure.
The Hawai- p'umOtlOn committee in
its periodical visits to the other ISL
ands, where meetings are held, has
made it rule to hold at least one
meeting in some historic spot. When
the committee visited Maui last its
members met and transacted business
on the summit OF IIaleakaIa, more than
10000 feet above the sea, while a
snowstorm and wintry cold wind made
the venturesOme promOtiOnists wish
for blankets and a Preside on the low
lands within view at their feet
Members of the committee on the
trip to the Big Island left here in the
Mauna Kea, Saturday. They will re-
turn the last day OF this week. The
party consisted of Gearge B. Angus,
| Ben f. Hollingcr, Arthur E. Wall, A.
P. Taylor and +. A. Berndt. Worth
O. Aiken, the Maui representative on
the committee, joined at Lahaina. l..
A. Thurston, the other member, was
already in Hilo and had helped arrange
the program for the entertainment of
the party. As scheduled the following
10 the program:
Arrive Hilo Sunday, March 5; pro.
eeed per rail to Pasullo; lunch at Pa
auilo as Mr.. Thurstou S guest.
Monday. Go to Kalapana and visit
cave of refuge, warm springs and Ka.
Poho; swim in springs; proceed to
Volcano House.
Tuesday Visit tubes, Crockett s
r.
Volcano House proceed to Kona.
Wednesday. Visit Napoopoo, thence
to City of Refuge via gasoline boat
Meeting of committee in evening.
Thursday. Return to Hilo.
Friday, Visit interesting points in
| llilO. Dinner with Board of Trade
| Committee meeting.
Saturday. Return to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
STATEHOOD NEAR
SAYS Mr.. WALSH
Former Governor of Nassachu-
sets Declares That He Wants
To Help Hawaii

Sooner or later Hawaii is to be a
State and If the expectations Of for.
mer Gov. David /. Walsh of Massa-
chusetts, as made public by him yes
tGrday at luncheon given in his hon
or by A.. A. Wilder, in the rooms OF
the Pacific Club, are fulfilled, il will
be sooner than most persons believe,
Within youk time and mine" said
Mr.. Walsh, ct expect to see Hawaii
one Of the sisterhood Of states.u
b Governor Walsh spoke on general
topics, and concluded with an express
sion Of his desire to help the Territory
in any possible way. a..
q The other speakers at the luncheon
were Hon. Sanford b. Dole and W. o.
Smith In speaking of the bill now
pending to retire federal Judges on a
pension, Judge Dole said that he does
hot consider the an. cunt to be paid so
much n pension ns salary that goes
with the Office. Mr.. Smith talked of
former days in Hawaii.
The list OF guests follows: Former
Governor Walsh, Hon. Sanford b. Dole,
2. W. BreckOns, chief Justice A. O..
NJ. Robertson, Mayor John c. Lane, r.
". Shinglc, W q. Smith. Albert Judd,
Prod i. WaldrOn, Geo. Rodiek, w. r.
harrington. jack London, Hon. G.. w.
Ashford, Charles = ChiIlingworth. J.
z. Gait, +. ". Swanzy, T.. I. Spalding,
V. TCnney Peek. Walter +. Dillingham;
and Gen. John p. Wiser.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
NEW FEDERAL BUILDING
:TODE WORTHY STRUCTURE
Assistant Secretary of Treasury
Has Given His Assurance

Referring to the federal building to
be erected in Honolulu, Byron r. New
ton, assistant secretary of the treasury
department, who is particularly in
charge of the bureau of fe.leral build-
ings, writes to Federal Judge Clemens
from Washington, d. G., under date of
February 81, as follows:
- As to the building itself, you may
lie sure that every effort will be made
to provide a structure suitable to the
location and adapted to the purpose for
whicl. it will be used.
Judge Clemens was strong suppoi t.
or Of the Irwin site, which was finally
chosen for the federal building. lie
has from time to time made number
Of suggestions to the department, par
tirularly in reference to that section of
the structure itself which will house
the federal court and those departments
that go with it.
District Attorney Vaughan is still at
work on the abstract of title TO the
Irwin site, but he hopes to have cNrrv-
thing in shape, within a very short
time, to submit his findings to the
Washington authorities.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
POPULAR HAWAIIAN
!. HAS VIOLENT DEATH
John K. AyIett Run Over and Kill
cd BY City Garbage Auto.
truck

John K. Aylctt Of Kanoa lane, Pa
lama, an cmpIoyc Of the city " tn the
garbage department, died in The
Queen $ Hospital shortly before noon
|, osterday, two hours aftcr he was run
over by the big garbag" auto-truck
in which he was riding.
Aylctt was on the running board of
tho truck when the machine was being
driven into the ely stable yard in Ka.
kaako, In attempting to dodge nm av.
aianche Of mud and water, hN tine truck
struck chuck hole, Aylett m sscd his
footing, slipped and fell under the
wheels of the trL H. He was so badlv
injured that he died shortly Icforc
noon, after first aid attention had been
given i'm in the emergency hospital
by Doctor Richard G. Ayrr, the police
surgeon.
Funeral scTvicrs for the deceased
VIII be held at three clock next sun
day afternoon, intermcnt taking place
in the Catholic cemetery. The boIy
will be on view to relatives, friends
and aequaintanrPs next Saturlrv and
Sunday in the Undertaking pa,iUrs of
NJ. +. Silva, kukui and Nuuamu streets
-Aylett was born in Honolulu thirty
SIX years ago and was ehuratrd IN st
Louis College. A few wears ago he was
one of the best known athletes Of the
city and gained reputation in the Ioc
al baseball world as member Of tn,
old II. A. c. team, which was then the
most prominent ball club Of the ,lnndS
Aylett was a hard hittor and ms ph"
nOmenal home runs are still taIkrl
about among Oldtime players.
The deceased is survived by his wife
and an adopted daughter, Kalci, and
by h father, X. W. Aylctt, chef OF
the garbage department of the city; M
own sister, Mrs. David X Kaupko ..
Kona, Hawaii, who with her husband
/ Representative Kaupiko, is at present
in the city, and ten half brothers nnu
sisters: Mrs. Alfred l.. Williams NJ
John WaIlwork, william. Henry, .Iamrs
and Robert Aylctt, and the Misse,
Agnes, Lizzie, Alice ami Nina Avlrtt
The funeral will be held uudrr tn,
auspices of Court LunaliIo No. Coco
|, Ancient Order of FOresters OF
which the deceased was member
officers and members accompanying the
body to the cemetery. Aylctt WAS alsC
a member Of the Ordcr'of KamchGnrha
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants Exchange

San FranrisCO-S Sailed March 2, 4:35
p. m, stmr. Chiyo Maru for Honolulu.
Port Allen-Sailrd March 2, bktn.
Hawaii for Victoria and Chemainus,
b. Q.
San Francisco-Arrived March 4, 2:3O
p. m, str. Northern Pacific from Hilo
via San Pedro.
Seattle-Sailed March 4, Str. Hyades
for Honolulu.
San Francisco Sailed, March 6,
Noon, U, S. A. T. sherman for Homo.
lulu.
San Francisco--Arrived, March 6,
$50 p. m, str. SOnoma, hence Feb.
20.
Delaware Breakwatcr Arrived,
March 4, str. Minncsotan, hence Jan. ..
San FranciscO-SaiIc6. March g, str,
Manila for Honolulu and Singapore.
Port Townsend-Arrived, March 5,
schr. Caroline, from lIllo Feb. II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
.REVOLUTON|STS CONTROL
MOST Of SOUTHERN CHINA
Toxic Society Asks Yuan To Give
UP Royal Title
Especial Gable to Liberty News.)


SHANGHAI, March Republican
troops have occupied all but one i'm.
P"ltant city in Human province, and
tn" taking of Eieng chan Yesterday
gives them control over the situation
in south china. A number Of the revo.
lutioniSts broke the monarchist strong
h"'I ana many of the soldiers Of Yuan
ShIh kai joined the republican forces.
lung thau and kwr wang arc now in
the hands of the republican forces and
the cont inhd armies OF Human and
Kwcirhau are marching on Chang Sha,
the raIital and only stronghold Of the
monarrhists in that province. Yuan 5
S"'dicrS rs rule have not showed any
spirit in the fighting with the republ-
can troops in the south.
II has been announced that at n
meeting of the ChiIa-Japan society In
Toxic the committee on resolutions
asked Yuan to give up his idea of be-
coming emperor, aud insure peace in
China. Yuan Shin -kai has not yet re-
piled to this request.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

BY str. Maunn Loa for Kona. Kau
ports, March 3s---Mrs. +. J. Gay, Mr..
and Mrs. W.. X. Norton, A. l.. Green
well, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mason, Atkins
Wright, II, Glass Miss b. Dowsett, Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Dowsett, l.. Canradt,
Mrs. c. +. Zon, Mr.. All Leong, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wool, T. Kono, NJ, ozaki,
Miss Creighton, w. p. McDangall, Mr..
and Mrs. D. K. Komomria, Charles Sang,
Mrs. A. L.'Hall. ns..
BY str. Claudine for Maui, March g.
Mrs r. X. Jackson. Mr.. AMI Mrs. +. A.
Du Bots, Mrs. f. Figaro, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Rosa, Master Rosa, Miss Rosa, Mr..
AMI Mrs. K L. Wong, Miss Schmidt,
Miss |. B. Aiken, Mrs. +. w. Hardy,
Master Medeiros, Mrs. John Medeiros,
Miss Medeiros, Miss NJ Francisco, +.
G Stevens, Miss Costa, Mrs. II. Dickens,
Miss Apo, Mrs. J. Goldstein, Miss M.
NascoRcellaS.
BY str. Mauna Kca for Hilo, March
I, i. A, Robinson, K. 7. Moses, w, A.
Ramsay, A. r. Wall, A. r. Taylor,
George Angus, Miss Raposa, Mrs. A.
edward, Miss r. Houghtailing, Bishop
Rrstarirk, Major Fauntleroy, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Sanborn, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
d. McHugh, Mrs. o. Berndt, A. John.
son, s. G. Gay W. p, Lee, b. Hollingec,
Mr.. and Mrs Hall, Mr.! aud Mrs. j. H.
Robbers, George Chamock, A. r.
Thomas, L. Forrest, Miss, +. o Neil,
Mss Calviale, Mrs. Caiviale, Mr.. and
Mrs, william Ldeha, Miss Laeha, Miss
Warner, /. h. Warner, h, II, Brown,
Master Brown, Mr.. Ouishi, Mr.. Akagi,
Miss j. Matelua, Miss Orher, Mrs. II.
.JohnSon, MI add Mrs. f. A. Shedd,
W. o. Aiken, Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Ken
needy, Frank Coombs, z. X. Meyers,
MIR and Mrs. b! v, Becker, John l..
Becker, Miss Henock, Mr. aud Mrs. 8.
W. Jameson, Miss Johanna, Miss Cole,
Mrs Cole. "
BY str. Ctaudine for Maui, March 8.
W, 4. Nicoll, II. u. sloggete, NJ. E.
{ silva, }. p. Lynch, W, III. Hindle, Mas,
, ter Wilwr Mrs. George Willwr, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Owen, II. NJ. Mist,
|, A. d. Brun, CA. Woode, j. WachOl,
der, D. B. Maconachie, s. Masaki, H
Faria, J; Little, II. Z. Cook, Mrs, NJ
| Ilandwen 81. - ' ''F. - ''."
| BY str Maui for Kauai, March g.
a. Il. Hanna, F. A., Alexander +. r
Esman. F.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
BOARD INSPECTS
WATERFRONT CONTRACTS

Following routine meeting, the mem
beers Of the harbOr board yesterday paid
a visit of inspection to the waterfront.
Inspection Of the work that is being
done at piers 3, 8 and 10, the Young
Bros, hOathOuse and other construction
took up most Of the afternoon. Prior to
leaving the Capitol, where the meeting
was held, the board awarded the con.
tract for the construction of the wharf
at Wnimoa, Hawaii. The Lord Young
Engineering Company, with n bid OF
~ ,739 was the successful bidder.