davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
Toy Department.

Couch Hammock. $685.. Was
$1,000.
2 Seesaws, $500 each. Were $3.50.
Lot Baseball games, 85c each.
Were $2.95.
Tool Benches, with tools, $3.50
each. Were $500
2 Tool Benches. 75c and 81 90 each,
Were $3.50 and $2.0O.
lot Hunting Games. 25c each.
Were $3.50.
Fourth foor-F st.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12


drudgey. and then your silver did not look as you
would wish it to. 1t did not have that bright smooth and
polished finish that possessed when you bought it
The was because you rubbed and scratched it.
For silver to tarnish is natural-now we
have natural way to remove the tarnsh.
With this Silver Clean Pan the only materials required
are baking soda and table salt with water.
When this solution is mixed place your silver in the
pan and the tamh removed almost instantly-it is an
eectc-chemcal action. and it works with electric speed
This method leaves Scared scratched surface and no
tired, sore and stiff hands.
1t is the only way to clean silver thoroughly;
and it does not njure your silver at all. The
chemical action stops the tanish is re-
moved. You could let your silver remain in the
Silver Clean Pan all day and it would not be
harmed.
Priced from $l.50 upward. The Lightning Silver
Cleaner Disc which you place your dshpan and the clean
ing done in the regular Silver Clean Pans $IOO.
Nrh
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
Misses and Girls
Department.

An odd lot of Misses and Girls
Apparel to be closed out, among
which are Shirt-waist Guimpes in
Dotted Swiss; Lawn Dresses, size
6; l White Linen Skirt and a lot
of Women's House Dresses OF Per-
Gale and Gingham, including several
Striped, Checked and Plain White
Baldwin-make Dresses-the double
service house dress-in sizes 81
to AZ.
The entire lot of odd garments re-
duced for clearance to
e5c each.
Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
Friday Special Sale of
Women's New
Summer Wash Skirts
at S1.00 each.

We have secured and will place on
sale today rs new Wash Skirts
of pique. linene. rep and black-and-
white striped linene. in plain-tA-
lored models, with side pockets and
finished belt These are excellently
styled and perfect fitting skirts;
sizes up to 3O-inch waists; special
at Loo each.
Also White Corduroy Skirts,
slightly soiled from display; s3.S5
each. Were S5.75.
Blue Broadcloth and Brown
Serge Skirts, sample models; 25-
inch waist measurements; special
price. $2.s5 each.
Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
Basket Department.

l Willow Clothes Hamper. 81.
Was $500.
l Fancy Clothes Hamper. sI-5.
Was $3.50.
2 Grass Scrap Baskets. Soc eacb.
Were $3.50.
l Sewing Basket on stand. &c.
Was S1.OO.
800.
Japanese Scrap Basket, soc. Was
S5c.
japanese Scrap Baskets, 25c
each. Were soc.
Fifth hoor-F ST.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
Sweater Department.

Alice Blue Silk Sweater, white
collar and cuffs; size 3s; s5.75. Was
S1S75.
Alice Blue Fiber-silk Sweater,
slightly faded; size AZ; 1913. Was
$3.50.
Two-toned Knit Sweaters, in
combinations of tan and white,
emerald-and-white and black-and-
orange; 1915 each. Were $500.
Angora Sweaters, We neck and
pockets; shades are coral, emerald
and white; s4.7S each. Were $500.
A lot OF Children's Knit Sweaters,
We neck and pockets; sizes rs to "a;
s1.sS each. Were 42.s5, $3.50 and
1915.
Third hoor-G st
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
CHARLES F. NESBIT SPEAKER.
Addresses Weekly Luncheon of Life
Insurance Ment.

Supt. Of Insurance Charles F. Nesbit
was guest Of honor at the weekly lunch
con Of the District Life Underwriters
Association given yesterday at the Uni
versity Club.
The superintendent of insurance refer
red to the present satisfactory general
condition Of life insurance business from
the standpoint of a supervising official.
President Orville B. Brown, Of the as
sociation, presided, and among the others
present were L. E. Albert, Eugene c.
adams, Harry F. Almond, James Lee
Best, Virgil F. Bourne, Edward S. Brash-
ears, John NJ. Cherry, S. B. Curry, D. G.
Davis, L. V. Freudberg, c. T. Grifhths,
u. FuIton Jordan, W. F. Piser, G. G.
ReinIger, Roger VI. Stuart, Albert Stab
Ter, L. NJ. Stabler, William c. worthing-
ton, and c. E. Tuchton.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
Knit Underwear Dept.

IS Women's Swiss Ribbed Combi-
nation Suits, low neck and sleeve
less; lace trimmed umbrella draw
ers; size 4; 371zc each. Were soc.
Is Women's Jersey Ribbed Combi-
nation Suits, low neck and no
sleeves; tight-titting knee drawers !;
size {: SOC each. Were 75c.
21 pairs Boys Knee-length Jean
Drawers; %, 80 and 32-inch lengths !;
35c pair. Were soc.
1S Boys Balbriggan Shirts, high
neck and short sleeves: sizes Is and
30: &c each. Were SOC.
Main hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
Travelling Goods
Department.

Fiber recovered Steamer Ward
robe Trunk, s18.75. Was $500.
1 Fiber-covered Wardrobe Trunk,
full size; S27.50. Was $500.
l Leather Suit Case, linen lined
1915. Was $3.50.
l Leather Suit Case, leather lined
and fitted; s9.75. Was $500
l Leather Suit Case, linen lined
sT.T5. Was $3.50.
Fourth hoor-Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
Now on Sale
Butterick Patterns, Fashion Sheets
and 'Delineator" for June.
Main and secDad hoo1-TleTenth -
Fur Storage that Is a
Benefit to Your Furs
Main and Second soos-Eleyenth -

The storage of Furs practical and sensible way
Of keeping them of harms way during the months when there
much of injurious rs Even if Fus
attacked by moths and pests Of similar nature, heat ds their
brEancy and richness.
Storage in cold dry air vault such as we have
here IN building renews the luster of your furs
and restores them to their original beauty.
Storage of Fur very important part Of this business and
treat it SUCH Our system the best. and vaults
and beyond present improvement The vault ventilated
santy with dry cold kept constant circulation and main
tanned temperature that has proven beneficial
to furs.
We shall be glad send for your Furs when you sayhone
write Our storage charges very moderate and not
billed until Furs withdrawn in the autumn
Every piece of Fur Fur Garment stored first thoroughly
cleaned which every particle of dust and foreign
Our vaults also equipped to receive and store
Rugs. Carpets Lace Curtains. Draperes Blankets and
Heavy Winter Garments of all kinds.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
Corset Department.

10 pairs Corsets, in soft trecos
and chamoisettes; low in bust and
lightly boned; various makes; sizes
20. 21, %. 25, &c and 81; $3.50 pair.
Were $500.
pairs Maternity Corsets, with
elastic lacing at the sides and flex-
ible boning; sizes %. "a, %, %, 81
and 80; $2-5O pair. Were $500.
pairs Ivy Corsets, of fancy
broche, in pink or blue; low bust,
long hip and few bones; sizes 20, 25
and %; $500 pair. We're $500.
Third floor Eleventh st.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
Friday Clearance of
Women's Evening and
Dance Dresses.

A small lot of daintily styled
Evening and Dance Dresses of taf-
feta, charmeuse and silk net in
shades of yellow, blue and pink
These dresses are in sizes I6 to 3S-
only one of each style, and reduced
because of this fact.
sIa.es each. Were $4,000.
And the following:
Brown and Navy Blue Serge
Dresses, appropriate for street
wear; extra sizes, 43. As and Al:
SLABS esch. Were 1855.
3 Silk Poplin Dresses. in navy
blue and black: extra sizes, Al. As
and At; s12.95 each. Were $1S.75.
Third hOor-G St
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
Music Department.

l Mahogany Grafonola, used for
demonstration; $3.50. Was $4,000.
l Mahogany Grafonola, used for
demonstration; $4,000. Was $500.
l Golden Oak Grafoncla, used for
demonstration; $3.50. Was $4,000.
l Mahogany TindalI Record Cabi-
net, S17.5O. Was $500.
l Oak T1ndall Record Cabinet,
S11.5O. Was $3.50.
Fourth hoor-llth st.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
Cleaning Silver Is Now One of the
Very Easiest Household Duties.

as the demonstrator
who is here showing
the marvellous work of
the Silver Clean Pan
will readily convince
you. Silver Cleaning
used to mean hours Of
hard rubbing and tire
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
M006W0ar@ & q@Glbp0p
New York WASHING GTON--Pari
THIS IS REMNANT DAY


o valnether
w mail O
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
WEEKEND TRIPS POPULAR.
Majestic Leaves City Saturday Aft.
ernoons on 8e-Hour Cruise.

NEuIHVs
An ideal weekend outing is offered bv
the trips OF the new Potomac and Chesa-
peake line steamer Majestic on Saturday
afternoons at o'clock from this city. On
these trips thirty-six hours are spent in
the lower river visiting many picturesoue
creeks and landings out on the river,
and the steamer returns home early
Monday morning in ample time for busi-
ness
The Majestic makes other trips, leav-
ing here Mondays and Wednesdays at 4
p. m, and returning home early wednes-
day and Friday mornings.
She Is practically a new steamer. all
that is left Of the Majestic brought here
from New York last fall being her hull
and decks. Her dining room, saloons,
state rooms and other passenger apart
ments are all new, having been put on
her at this city.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
Cotton Dress Goods
Department.
Lengths range from ia to S
yards.

yards.
121ac Bates Bingham. IOc yard.
15c 32-inch Gingham. 12Hc yard.
15c Ripplette. 121zc yard.
15c Printed Linette, 1212c yard.
1SC Samson's Galatea, I25c yard.
1Sc Kiddie Cloth. 121ac yard.
zoe Trooper Cloth. 15c yard.
25c Zephyr Gingham, zoe yard.
25C Japanese Crepe. zoe yard.
25c Printed Voiles, zoe yard.
25c Silk and Cotton Chiffon. 2Oc yard.
25c English Crepes, zoe yard.
35c Printed Voiles, 25c yard.
soc Novelty Voiles, 35c yard.
soc Scotch Ginghams, 35c yard.
5SC Plain Voiles, Zoe yard.
75C Fancy Foiles, soc ynrd.
Second 1oOr-G st.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12

complete and real
Here Rustic Orchard Gates Sandv,aIks, Persolas
Canopy Swings Summer Houses Flower Boxes. Lawn
Vases Hanging Baskets Trels Posts Chairs Rockers Ia
bles Lawn Benches. Steamer Chairs, Folding Chairs and
Camp Stools. The Rustic Furniture is of Hickory and
Cedar in Andrew Jackson. White House and other de-
signs charming in their simple rusticty and dura-
blty; the display is entirely surrounded by rustic fence
The Lighter and more Graceful types of Summer
Furniture also shown delightful Rockers, Chairs Set
Foot Rests and the like-mosty with maple frames
and reed with frames in natural or
soft gray finish
Original designs in Sun Parlor, Cottage and Verands
Furniture, including white enamel, green and bsck-and-
white finishes.
Also very suitable and appropriate suites of Furniture
for the Summer Breakfast Room BoudOr; simple and
beautiful in outline and colored in white and ivory enamel
mostly.
Whether you going to spend your summer in town
country, cottage, bungalow camp this Furniture will ntee
you.
Sixth
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
Friday Sale of
Little Boys Wash
Suits in the Infants
Dept.

The smart little Oliver Twist and
MILDLY Suits of percale, linen, rep
and chambray, in white, tan, pink
and blue, also white piped in pink
or blue, and finished with turnover
collar and cuffs.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
Friday Sale of
Mems Shirts at the
Special Price of $l.00.

Another lot Of Shirts similar to
those we offered last week, and
the value just as exceptional.
They are of fast color fabrics,
attractively striped and made with
soft turn-back cuffs. The quail
ity, style and excellence of the
shirts is far better than you are
accustomed to see at the low
price of $I.oo.
Also the following:
90 pairs Mems French Silk Hose
with embroiderd clocks: colors are
tan. gray, red, green and lavender;
sizes 91s and 10; S1.OO pair. We're
$50.
Mems Plated bosom Colored
Shirts, detached cuffs; sizes II and
IS: soc each. Were $1.OO.
II Mems White and Colored Neg
lige Shirts. attached cufrs; sizes
1871. II. 171s soc each. Were sl.00.
Mems Open Front and Back
White Madras Dress Shirts; size IS;
soc each. Were $1.00.
Main floor st.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
Friday Specials in
Wonen's Hose.

Twenty dozen pairs women's Pure
Silk Hose, subject to slight irregu-
lartties in weave: may be had in
white and a good assortment of COL
ors, and If perfect would sell at
S1.O0 pair.
Special price, Csc pair.
Also thirty dozen pairs women's
Black Lisle Hose, irregular in
weave.
Special price, asc" pair.
Nearly one-third less than regu-
larly.
Main hnor-G ST
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
THE NEWEST AND FUNNIEST
TOYS.

. Quacky Doodles, Danny Daddles and
their Family. Every child will want
them. Come to see them and you will
join the hundreds who are adopting
them.
Toy Store-Fourth floor.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
Friday Sale of
Robe Patterns.

The remaining lot of Wolfe
Robe Patterns will be closed out
today, Friday, at $500 each.
They are of white voile embroid-
cred in colors OF rose pink, Edith
rose, canary yellow and green.
Very attractive summer frocks
may be made from these pat
terms.
Special price, $500 each.
Main hoOr-F St
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
POSTPONED
The Weekly Friday Sale
S1.OO Wirthmor Waists

We that the manufacturers disappointed
this weeks shipment of WRTHM0R WAISTS and that obliged
this offering today We hope them with
that may be enabled present twice the usual number
of styles and double the quantity.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
Boys Department.

IA Boys Spring Norfolk Suits
in new and attractive models
gray and tan mixtures Of excel
lent pattern. Sizes !, 8, 9, 10, I6,
Y and I8 years; $3.75 each. Were
$500.
8 Linen and Crash Wash Nor
folk Suits, slightly soiled; sizes
9, IS, 10 and II; $3.50 each. Were
$3.50 to $500.
10 Boys Two-piece Wash Togs,
sizes "a to 5 years, suitable for
morning wear; $50 each. Were
SI.oo and $I.5o.
Third hOG-EleVenth st.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-12
All the Good Styles of
SUMMER FURNITURE
May Be Seen in Our Great
Si1th-Hoor Di DiSpLay.

very realistic display has been arranged where you can
feel the comfort and the aactveness that this furniture vii
lend; where you imagine the delightful repose of summer
days. the open country and flowers and make the picture
complete and real.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
ELECTION or OFFICERS.

Notice is hereby given that the
First Annual Meeting of the H and Fl
Mining Company, held at the office CT
Fred Harrison, Honolulu, T. H., upon
February 7th, 1916, the following
Directors were elected to serve for
the ensuing year. viz: Fred Harrison,
A. Hooking, William T. Rawlins,
George A. Davis, H. E. Hoffman,
At the subsequent meeting of the
BOARD, held on March End, 1916, at
the office of Fred Harrison, Honolulu,
T. H., the following officers were
elected to serve for the same period,
viz: ~. .=
Fred Harrison President
A: Hooking. g..........V .Vice-President
H. E. Hoffman. SecretaryTreasurer
George A. Davis. Asst. Secretary
William T. Rawlins. ns........ Auditor
r. E.s H. E. HOFFMAN, F.. f..
Secretary, H and H Mining Co.
Honolulu, March "a, 1916.
> 6431-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory Of
Hawaii-At Chambers-In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
James Awaawa, Deceased.
Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned. Daniel T. Hough-
failing, Administrator of the Estate
of James Awaawa, Deceased, hereby
gives notice to all persons having
claims against the estate of the said
deceased to present such claims, duly
authenticated, and with proper vouch-
ers. If any exist, even though such
claims be secured by mortgage of real
estate, to the undersigned at his place
OF business at the Immigration Office,
Channel Wharf, Territory of Hawaii.
within six months from this date, Or
such claims will be forever barred.
And all persons indebted to said
estate are hereby notified to make
immediate settlement with the under
signed, administrator as aforesaid, at
his place of business.
Dated at Honolulu, this oath day of
March, A. d. 1916. p --... ..- Xix
DANIEL IT. HOUGHTAILING,
Adm sniefratnr r1f tho Eefato anf Ianoas
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
chronicle SAYS
VESSELS HERE
ARE SCARCE

Speaking of the present freight con-
gestion here, due to the shortage OF
tonnage between Hawaii and San
Francisco, the Chronicle says:
For the frs. time since the war
started, the importers and merchants
of Honolulu, are feeling the pinch OF
lack of tonnage between the coast
and Hawaii. The withdrawal of the
American! Hawaiian freighters from
regular service has affected the gen+
eral business situation, although not
the sugar planters.
Vessels of the big American com,
pary which took sugar from the is
lands to the East Coast made San
Francisco and, Puget Sound ports be-
fore proceeding to Hawaii to load. At
the northern ports they took on a
large amount of cargo for the islands,
and since their withdrawal cargo at
Seattle is said to be piling up in enor.
nous quantities. ~
"Hawaii businessmen have appealed
to the Matson Navigation Company,
but this organization has only two
steamers rs-small at that-in the trade
between Puget Sound and Hawaii.
The Hyades and the Hilonian come
here with sugar from the islands and
then proceed to Puget Sound to load
for Hawaii, but they cannot half3le
the freight which they and the Ameri-
can-Hawaiian ships cared for before.
There seems to be no relief, .ac-
cording to shipping men, and the lack
of bottoms is likely to be a severe det-
riment to Hawaiian imports, because
the steamers from this port are leav-
ing cargo behind on every trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
NATSON liners
Will HANDLE
N. Y.CARGO

Every MatsOn steamer coming from
San Francisco to Honolulu. from the
present time uni! the existing cOnges-
tion Is relieved, will have 200O tons
of freight heretofore brought by
Observation-Disclosures steamers from
New York, according to Capt Francis
NJ Edwards, commander of the Mat
son liner ManOa, this morning. ....
We expect 20C0 tons per ship of this
overland freight for Honolulu from
now through all summer, or until the
Observation-Disclosures resumes its New
York-Pac:fic coast service says Capt.
Edwards That is the main reason
why the Matso7 company is sending
out the Manoa and Lurline at noon
Tuesdays commencing with the Ma
poa next Tuesday, instead OF the usual
hour, 4 o'clock IN the afternoon The
down freight IS botaering US more
than that for the coast. '.#
BY leaving ifere Tuesdays at noon,
we hope to get in to san Francisco ct
daylight the following Tuesday. This
viii enable as TO put in a full day
Tuesday, giving Us that much extra
time to handle this New York freight
lOT IlouOluIu, al Vi WHICH COIuSS Ill
cars. -l-&% ..- ..
Figuring 40 tons to a car, the usual
capacity OF fre1gEt ears, MatsOn beats
will thus load every week the con
tents Of so ears, two average train
loads of freight shipped overland by
rail from New \ loFl and Chicago, for
transsaipmeTit tc Honolulu by Matson
boats, now thas the A'nericsn.Hawaii-
an has suspended sailings Until the
Panama Canal Ieopens." ~: +"
3 General Agent C. r. Morse of the
Anferic atl Hawaiian says today tnat he
knows Of 40 arian cement by which
his line is shipping New York cargo
overland for trsHsshipn2ent in Matson
boats. He added that he thinks the
two 500 ton steamers retained by
the Americana -Hawaiisn te carry isl
and sugar to the coast for transship
ment to eastern refineries by rail, will
come back empty each trip after dis
charging their cargoes at San Fran
cisco. .- = 49,
Advices received by the American
Hawaiian's local office from San Fran
cisco are that the lines big new
freightar Floridan is due to reach that
port from New York via. Magellan,
about April 10. Her New York cargo
for Honolulu and other island ports
will be transferred to the Texan,
which is scheduled to5leave San Fran
cisco with it about. April "a, arriving
here May 1. S
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF MARY S. coRsETT
e.. ..< DECEASED.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against the. estate
of the above named Mary S.. Corbett,
deceased, late Of Waikiki, Orange
County, State of New York, to present
the same to the undersigned Ancillary
Administrator with VIII Annexed of
the said estate at its office in the
Kauikeolani Building, No. 120 S. King
Street, in Honolulu, Territory of Ha-
waii, whether such cl3im3 be secured
or unsecured, within six (6) months
from March oath, 1916 lbelng the date
of first publication Of this notice., or
they will be forever barred.
Dated, Honolulu, T. H. March oath,
1916.
HAWAIIAN TRUST COM
PANY, LIMITED,
Ancillary Administrator with viii
Annexed of the Estate of Mary s.
Corbett, Deceased
Smith, Warren & Sutton,
Attorneys for Administrator.
6431-Mar. "a, 81, Apr I, IA, II
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
THIRTY ARE BOOKED
FOR VOLCANO TRIP;
NORTON WILL GUIDE

To date about 80 persons are booked
FOR the Hawaii Tours Company per
sonaliy conducted excursion to Kilauea
volcano, leaving here at 8 O'Clock to
morrow afternoon in the Inter-lsland
steamer Mauna Kea.
g. H. De vissNorton, Honolulu rep
resentati1e Of the Hawaii Publicity
Commissiun, viii be the personal
conductor ef0r the trip, and ezpiaii
the history and features OF rytnhig
worth seeing on the journey.
The party will be taken IN auto1no.
biies from the Hiib wharf TO the Vol.
cano house and the volcanoes crater,
Returnina. there VIII be a side trip
10 Rainbow Fails The tourists VII
return 10 Honolulu at $50 Tuesday
morning on the Manna Kea.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
OF ROOM
FOR LAST OUT
TRIP OF GIN.

There viii be plenty of staterooms
available for the farewell trip OF the
Great Northern, sailing from here at
o'clock the afternoon of April 4, the
local agents, Fred L. Waldron, Ltd,
believe.
They said today that after Monday
they will receive a wireless from the
San Francisco offices releasing rooms
mot taken there and at San Pedro
Until that time they do not know how
many cabins will be available for the
Ieturn trip.
To date 206 are booked for the big
ERer's goodby trip. OF these, 126 are
first cabin and so second. I'VE could
have sold out the entire ship from
here" Ticket Agent Lamb of the local
agency says this morning, "but the
Shriners reserved nearly everything.
leaving US only a small section Of the
boat. We now understand that only
SO or rs of the Shriners are coming,
where several hundred had been ex-
pected. That viii leave a lot of empty
cabins available for the return voy-
age"
The Great Northern will arrive \
week from today. coming via Hilo. She
will not be seen In Honolulu again un-
til next December, as service during
the summer and fall has been discon-
tinued.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
FLORIDAN GOING
TO Orient, is
LATEST NEWS

That the American Hawaiian steam
er Floridan, the big new f-etghter now
on her way TO San Francisco via the
Straits of Magellan, from New York,
will be despatched to the Orient April
Is, Is stated by the San Francisco
Chronicle Says this newspaper:
Taking advantage of the high
freight rates offering to the Orient,
and inaugurating new service, the
American-Hawaiia Company is to
despatch the big freighter Floridan
for the Orient, April Is. The vessel
is now on her maiden trip from the
east coast, and when she leaves here
win be loaded to capacity with 10000
tons OF freight for Yokohama, Kobe
and Shanghai
Fred Hooper, traffic manager of
the company here, made the an
nouncement OF the pioneer departure
of the freighter In the Orient trade.
The American-Hawaiian will operate
the Floridan instead Of chartering ii.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-24
MAN0A SAIL ING AT 8
TONIGHT FOR kAHULW
TO COMPLETE CARGO

At s O'Clock thls evening the Matsor
steamer Manoa, Capt. F. M. Edwards,
win sail from PIER 10 for Kahuluf. tax.
ing dozen passengers for that port.
She is taking on practically all her
Honolulti sugar here, and win load the
balance OF her cargo at the Maui
sugar port.
Capt. Edwards says today he hopes
to be able to load his cargo at kahu-
lui and return to Honolulu either Mon.
day night or early Tuesday morning.
The steamer viii sail Tuesday at noon
for San Francisco. She win take out
a capasity carso.