davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12

SURVIVOR TELLS STORY

TELLS STORY
e. PAso. Jan. i2.--shot
down a. they attempted to es-
cape. 10 Americans rsssacrsd
by viIlissa bandits in Chihus-
hus Monday. were given no
chance for their lives. accord
ing TO the statement Of r. n.
Holmes. sole survivor. who ar.
rived here today.
Holmes escaped similar
fate thru the ruse OF stumbling
and failing over . railroad tie.
worn out and apparently dead
from, the effects OF the expert
enee. The tragedy has shaken
his nerves. and he told
broken story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12

Time and again in labora-
tory tests at our mill we have
established the Importance of
sitting flour for perfect bak-
ing results.
One very convincing test
is to bake two patches of bread.
The flour for the first batch we sift
only once; no particular effort is made
to let the air reach it. The flour for
the second batch is slowly sifted several times
the sitter is held several feet above the receptacle
into which the flour passes, so that the air has
every chance to reach it,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12
MAN BEHIND THRONE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.--War-
rem s. Young-ever hear OF him7
He's the man behind the
throne" in Washington. About co.
wearing comfortable old black
working coat. he II the man who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-12

The weather . Year AGO Today
Temperature. high ga. low NJ.
Remember. Laxative Bromo Quintns
cures q cold In one day. There IL
only one "Bromo Quinins." Look for
signature r. w. GROVE. 2Bc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-05
UNION COUNTY WILL
SEND MANY DISPLAYS
TO THE STATE FAIR
Southland Meets With Hearticst
Cooperation in Northern Sec
ton County Exposition Dates
September 10 to %.

Dlustuu. " VI. AUG r.-Tlo
neJrtIc~t sort cot cooperation was
iouud here ut " T. S|uu'hurd wttt
dent ct tRo tate nlr when he arr
rived here S3turiut 400 ps 10 result
the president ot the state fair has
sent enthusiastic tolcgtam- Co hl4 Of
ncc- Joe Albuquerque 900 r,.ird Co tun
hoViuE the county Wll make, ut tho
bus state fan this GAN.
captain Snyder aud tlo count,
.oWWissirucr. have %Ntrtuully placed
iu,ma,l,as ana ,nr ynuuts resource -
81 the disposal IT IA" star, taIr 20
ntkc l good ~hovtus for Union 90
,hat event, and President ~outhnr0
hns outlined to thcm the rules uudcr
winch county competition VIII taoo
rlacc
tuiuu county intends 60 make au
,Shibit which VIII moro than have
40 r, % huu,c nt getting ne count
Grand prize ol 81. 600, 1t stated b.,
ltno-e iu close touch with the s,tua.
ton The county f1tr which VIII
provide a means Of selecting the best
specimens of county products Tor lac
tate event VII be held Septemucr
20 20 ~. long enough before the stat
o hNuNlliNN 10 pIhNldt TOT wv E'it' tlifI
Of the specimens and p.a,ldc IIs'
lIug 'uoug to permit them to be- cont
tu Albuquerque ana De placed Iu the
cunt, exhibit section without tossing
value.
county Agent H'ati> is making
strenuous efforts Co obtain from the
farmers the yer, best specimens ct
tuolr products tor display AZ the cnur-
rs hIr. 500 that q selection worthy nf
Inc rpuutS cam ho sent - N%lnudu"r-
lI, IN" people gcncrt' ar"
thusIdsttc oN,r the prospect for II
cast giving someone q hard race for
the nam county prtEo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-05
News of AIbuquerque'S Big Busy New
Y.M.C.A.B Building and Activities There

which viii be started about pttoh,
! are the glcc club and the senate
ur dramtte club Tho association of
iitefs nope To- off.f clubs for tu
ANYTHING the members are tutcr.sf,d
Tell uS your wishes and Il We can
Wen Try and TAXI care OF them
The scniora are ftili at ,ol'oV bali
" q want to Know anything yhyHt
the game. Just irop AROUND on Non
day. Wednesday or FRIDAY oloulul
end watch that guy plF u" run ull
over the floor. OF Dave EUfcu-
hous. trl To- count the score or
Frankie" O'Niclly ondoavur t. Mn
the sphere or j. c. Hair bat at th,
ar and prdnoc aud prauCo or. uoitHr
still. to watch Doe Myers O., TO
learn the rudnlcnts 81 the game ur
some ~ the other rooki"s. who are
Just as had.
IN, second payment uu the finish
ing and furnishing fund Is duo and
payable At the association tn" hIlis
for the furnishing are coming boz and
wc hope that those who have not sent
IN their checks VIII do so at once 200
that We can meet our obligation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-05
GUNNER
y


Mr- Frank Ackcrman IuformlIIy
entertained on Tuesday morning 40
the Casa de orc. for Mrs. George
Grant Liscr of Wolfe city. Tex. who
o.. visiting her father aud mother Di.
ana Mrs. T.. A. Butt. Auction was
played Luncheon Was served 40
noon \ plcasiug mOtii IN sweet peas
was carried out " the prizes and
score cards. Prizes were awarded
the winners Of The high scores AZ
each table IN" guests were Mra q.
a.. ldsct. Mr.. r A Butt. Miss Jcu-
ut" Butt. Mrs. Nancy B"swick. Mrs.
Felix BaCa, Mrs. u H. earns. Mrs.
Fred canucld, Mrs. Byron IT. Ives.
Mrs g. II Conner, Mis-. T. 4. Mac
phorsuu, Mrs. Ernest Davis, Mrs. Van
Almcn. Mrs. George valiant. Mrs.
p'Riclcy Mrs kcim, Mis-. trust MIR.
NJ Is Wyldcr, Miss Martha valiant.
Mrs H. r. Brown, Mrs Jnu Simms,
Mrs. y y. White Of Santa Re. Mrs.
Southard Mrs John Milne. Mir.
George Albright, Mrs. Arthur \ NJ
len.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-05

Thirty eight boys attended the mass
meeting of members of the boys d.
partmout last night ~ the depart
mcnt rooms. \ temporary commit
tee was elected by the boys. ON
posed Of Alfred sgan1ini. Lawrence
loyitt, william Sganzini, Austin
Cushman and Ralph Rogers. Tho
work of the temporary committee -
to select a permanent committee of
three members who viii serve for Tho
entire year.
by October . the boy division
cabinet VIII have ~ elected AMI
viii have charge of all clubs. hikes
and SOCIAL which the department Will
tndoavcr To- put on
The mems swimming cha. as VIII
start next week. An members of the
senior department VINO cannot swim
and wan, TO take lessons are asked To-
leave then names at the main office.
Their. VIII be tWo classes for non
~ MINERS one AT Q O'Clock on Mon
day. "Wednesday ana FRIDAY, aud tn
other - O'Clock. Tuesday and
Thursday evenings Don't forge I"
leave your name at the mnin office.
Two clubs oi interest to the cuior
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-05
Roswell Council Row
May Get Into Court

Roswell. y NJ Aug. , Tho fle
iuiual tcht tor the control col th"
.liy government c,utoring around the
election Of a councilman 10 III "A va
canry left by J. g. Mullis' resignation
when he was elected mayor may tni
is way tu tho apurtS
Tho vacancy is ia the Fourth ward
The ward Iu q r,feren ium vote HaN
au lcrNhclmIug majority To- Wills
I ord but uNc ct %" nine ,punotln'n
refused tp confirm his nomination
when MAYOR Mulhs submitted ms
uamc Whcu IN" opposition i've
named ana voted Tor A. ". NcNnirt'
end now claim hc must Uo rec"ruil"i
a- the regularly elected councilman.
Tho nayor contends that It takes AK
votes to confirm and that nnmlnt-
tIuu- oIIst come from IN" executive
puI $50 uo viii not re- ugnllc NJ
Winter unless Inc is "fdcicd to d"
$500 bog tho CDurt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-05

Corner Firth street and SILVER ave
nue.. Hugh A. Cooper. pastor.
Services at II q. m ana ) D. IN.
Morning theme 'Building ON the
Rock evening theme, "Dcspisc No'
the bay II Small Things Young
Peoples society Of Christian En-
dcayor at y N. topic. The Consc-
Grafton of Friendship Eugene Mont
gumcrt. leader. sunday school a.
g.in a. 10
Music by chorus choir under the
direction Of Mr. l. Bradford The
public invited To- ti services.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-05
", paul Evangelical Lutheran

Er,. Edward T. S,huolct, pastor
nf - p,ui's Evangelical Iu'h'r'h
church has returned from a vacation
ann Of thrrr w,cks ~ the cast tie
,,.tt,I his twu frriucr rhIrscs. gum
m and nanHns CIty At the for
NOR Mace bong one of tho speaker
al tho twcnty-nnh anuivorsarv c"l"'
r,,t,,u of tho Luther Memorial
,hur.h lie viii conduct service N
~. rauIs church tomorrow lh'
schedule being as usual except ina
tho ,uuug peoples meeting 1T "'
O'Clock Viii take the place "i the
ot cuIug service,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-05
CHURCHES


Corner broadway and Lead ave-
nuc. G. T. Taylor pastor. 800 South
Walter street phone 1865.
Preaching ~ 81 q m. and ; =. IN
subjects. Why Christians Are Let
ia the World ana The Folly OF
ldolatry.'
sunday school. el5 a. M Junior
H v T. T., ESQ p M. senior w. Y.
u. L.. D.. m
Mission sunday school Soy cuth
street ana Mountain road. Q y IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-05

corner Lead aNcnuc n south
Thir1 street. charles Oscar Beck
man. pastor. Miss Edith Gorhy. tea
CONFESS.
Nj e. \ Siccplctou of the Y NJ
g. \, VIII occupy Ia" pulpit m II
a m There viii DE No regular Ep-
worth league mccJng at 1.-The league
having charge of the evening worship
~ .. This viii undoubtedly be q very
interesting service
sunday school. 9si5 a. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-05

alfalfa seed were imported, while
during the fiscal year ended Jane 800.
1915. less than three II one-iourth
million pounds were imported.
For several years Russian 1urkcs-
tan has been the only country having
n large surplus of seed available for
international trade, but the supply
or seed from this source has been
practicnll, shut OF since the begin
ning OF the European war. until tho
past winter whom shipments were
begun by the way uf the trans-Slhor-
ian railway N"laINostok ana tho
Pacific ocean OF the sccd imported
into the luit,d States since july b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-05
Miss Anna Myers Engaged.

Misses Anna and Elsie MScts are
giving a card party this afternoon at
which the engagement ot Miss Anna
Myers to George NJ Nchcr viii be an
ncunced, The marriage viii take
place early in september at 81 john
Protestant Episcopal church \
color scheme OF pink ana white IS
carried out IN the tally cards aud dec
urdt.ons. Luncheon win be- served
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-05

licy. r. y. Bullock. rector
Feast ~ the Ttansnguratiou Holy
communion. a. M, sunday school.
o a. IN holy communion, $50 a. m,
with sermon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-05
immaculate Conception Church.

Sodality mass. a IN. chIldrcn's
mass. $3.50 a. m. late mass ana ser.
mon. 10 u. m. evening service. $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-05

T.. H. Ncir. secretary ot tho Nu-
ulrul PLAY grounds association, who
spent several months hc., Last tr
ANA served for a time as NoIuutNF
sc.f.tiry and director Of the civic
s,f'pguout league. wt, iu th. GUS
today ON ID visit.
q, .1u,r down from ~utl 90"
Nhor. Mrs. Weir ~ stdyins. Mr-
No.r. health ht. improved muh
iu,, she went ;o the Ancient ,ltN,
and she viii stay rhyrc n~drintta,y.
90. at least, uuui the weather sots too
harsh.
Mi Weir Nlll leave touisht ou 70
tiip .st IA the interest OF his play
ground ana recreation center N1r.
~. viii sn To ~ risu, Fort Worth
Kansas city II Louis and Loul-ylll,
remaining u' least two months 10 thc
l.tt,r city.
Nr and Mrs. Weir .1dc uun
friends hor, during heir stay 300
town. and news of them VIII n, ut
widespread interest locally,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-05

1915. more than half has been from
Russian Turk"stau, ana uu doubt
more of this seed viii hc brought IN
as transportation can hc arranged
The short domestic supply ~ last
year. together with tho decreased m
ports. have resulted ~ a mtrk,l .r-
crease IN the price of ~cod over that
81 A year ago. The lack Il tlialfa
seed IN this country this year must
nc made ny by ,mportttion and this
will necessarily bee largely ~rIrkcstan
seed II Is known hat TurE,t'.r
seed is not well adapted la. general
use IN the United states INA th.' Do
is particularly umdcsirauis Tor u-o o.
The eastern humid "H,ua. ON IA"
basis OF its rclI'.'' e. u~-prDdurIur
capacity. the price ut TarLc.t1u seed
should Dee lower than :ht' - tnomts-
nc seed, ami ~pur,hatort should know
when they are buying TIrKc.'uu
seed conditions may often bo such
that only Turkosttu sHD "tu uo ode
tanned a. the time AMI H,t". where
seed = wanted. hU' ia ever. instance
tho purchaser should kuow Nhother
he l- getting Turko.'pr t-,l ur bot.
Turhcsttu .oei nt9 uC d~.atlga.sh-
od from other alfalfa So I Dog the
prcScu., OF certain character .'ic
weed seeds These seeds tIr u~iull'
not uuWtuuyr nuf ne iuuurttituu az
commercial Turto.iIu stood has been
examined nN th, seed 'rh,ruilr. OF
the department "a nh "a 'hoE wore
moi prs.,ur ON account of those
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-05
Nnthnlic Mnmcn'- sncinl

catholic Wnmon'- social
Tho Momin'a catholic order 90
Forostcrs Win meet Thursday ,.cu-
ing. August 10. AT -. Mary's han at
b O'Clock. social as usual
~
Mr.. Fred Garfield lcti yesterday
for Ilol'on. kansas. whore eh' was
called by the serious Illness of her
mother.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-05

Mrs T. sanchez Of pll Town bs.
gone 10 san Gabriel Calif. ON . visit
After u few days In san Gabriel ,h'
will go 10 Los Ausolos tu VISIT no
eldest son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07
MANY OUTRIGGER
MEMBERS MAY Be.
DROPPED MONDAY
Non-Payment of Dues Renders
AZ Liable to Dismissal :,
From Membership

Unless they come through" before
Monday with the S. each they owe the
organization, AZ members of the Out
rigger Canoe Club, including a judge,
a minister, druggist, prominent
educator and others will probably be
dropped from membership in the
club for non-payment of semi-annual
dues, according to j. Ashman Beaver,
its secretary. i. =
At a meeting of the board of di-
rectors, which will be held Monday,
April 10, all members whose dues for
the current half-year ending June 30
have net been paid, will have their
names brought up for action and
probable dismissal from membership.
Twenty new members have come
in since January l." says Mr.. Beavens.
This about offsets the designations,
so that we are still crowded for lock-
er room. After we take action on
the names of those who have not paid
their dues for the current half-year,
we will probably have lot of lockers
Immediately available, so that doubl-
ing up will not be necessary any
longer. We now have 40 or so mem
bers sharing their lockers with new
members. ...... -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07
NEW AUTO DIRECTORY
TO BE ISSUED IN MAY

Automobile owners will find much
valuable information in the new auto
mobile and motorcycle directory
which will be issued by the Star-Bul-
letin about the first Of May. Five
thousand copies of the new edition
will be printed, which is double the
amount sent out last year.
Included in the list o. contents will
be the auto registration of all OF the
principal islands where there is an
automobile of motorcycle, giving the
number, the owners name and style
Of machine In addition the directory
will contain map Of Oahu with a
draft OF the principal roads.
The directory will lei now to start
the car, driving hints, special point
4ers, washing the car. rules for lubri-
cation, locating trouble, how to re-
move carbon from cylinders, the care
of spark plugs. care of tires, how to
store car in the tropics, tire rec
ord and memoranda and expense
book.
]. Moran has charge OF the comrila-
tion wo~S Of the auto directory. ard
states that there is unusual interest
in the new edition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07
junior LEAGUE
TO BE FORMED
This evening
Many Interested in Baseball
Will Meet at Chamber OF
Commerce Rooms

Tonight at 1880 at the Chambe. of
Commerce rooms at 116 Fort street.
This is the word that is going out 20
those who are interested in tho Cor.
nation of Junior League in Honolu-
In. This Is an important question IN
our local athletics and those who have
the interest of baseball "a heart are
r~sed to be present.
\ plan to establish six club league
among the many nafiCHalities OF Iha
city Is worthy of help BY MI those wao
believe In boosting baseball here. The
Fillpinos have a good team and should
be 4 good drawing card The same
may be said for the Chinese. Japanese,
Portuguese and Hawaiian squads.
while a team OF young fellows who
have finished school. and now hold
positions In offices would be good
drawing card.
II will be up to these present to-
night to lend hand in starting things
off in the right manner. - every
manager of a baseball team In the
city Is present then the selection OF
six teams can be made. II everyone
will get together and cut out all petty
jealousies the baseball situation
among the junior players win be sat.
isfactory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07
!. ". GIRLS Will
HOLD swimming
MEET APRIL Is

Every variety of modern swimming
stroke will be demonstrated a week
from tomorrow at the swimming pool
OF the Castle home. Waikiki. The Z,
w.aCg AS swimming students will be
the participants at the affair, known
as a swimming meet. and to be held
the afternoon of Saturday, April 10.
THE meet win be in the nature OF a
swimming contest, between the swim
ming clubs OF the. Honolulu Associa-
ton. Tickets for the meet will go on
sale, next week at the Y. w. c. A.
building, Hotel and Alakea.
Miss Ruth Stacker director of
swimming OF the association, will be
in charge of the meet. There will be
straight racing features, events in
which the crawl and back stroke will
be shown, four-style relay race,
and some novel stunts in aquatic per-
formanees.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07

.You sPcnidn't Lose Your Temper. John.
"'-ts-Jtss Tor tt -sN s'orre1,I
contraptions for corns. Here's some
'Gets-It. It's just wonderful how easy,
clear and clean 1t makes any corn
come right off. Takes but few sec
ends to apply. It dries at once. Put
your sock on right over it-there's
nothing to stick or roll up, form a
bundle OF your toe, or press on the
corn. It's painless, simple as rolling
off log. Now put away those knives.
rayors and scissors. use 'Gets-It' and
you'll have sweeter disposition and
no more corns and calluses
.'Gets-It'' is sold by druggists every
where, 25c bottle, or sent direct by
Z. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill. Sold
ID, Honolulu and recommended as the
worlds best corn remedy by Benson,
Smith & Co., Fort and Hotel streets,
and HOLSTER Drug Company.-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07
CLUB
Will BE BUSY
. PLACE SUNDAY

The common garden variety OF
golfer had better make his rounds this
afternoon or wait until Monday, else
have many cruel words heaped upon
his head, as Saturday and Sunday the
players who are in the tournament
between Town and Post will gambol
on the green
All golfers who can make a score
around the century mark will be given
an opportunity to perform tomorrow
and Sunday, and those who are not
so fortunate will have to while away
their time at the 18th hole or edge
in between. The Army and Navy
match promises to be the big event
of the weekend. although the third
round of play for the Stewart cup
should show four good matches.
James |. B. Greig and A. Lewis will
meet, while c. F. Cleveland and Will
lard Grace are due to play on Satur-
day The Frank Halstead-J. F. Nc
Andrews match should prove to be
one of the best of the tourney, while
Campbell and J. D.. McInerney will
fight it out for the semi-finals.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07
Waseda and Honolulus
Play Tomorrow at 800
First Game of Series Promises to Be Observation-Disclosures
Kono viii Send Southpaw Kishi Against PareSas Crew
'eBondy" Williams Slated to Hur for Local Team-Fans
Watch Visitors in Workout Yesterday

the wasedas that Rogan will, as he is
a different type of pitcher. III
'Lulus Look Good.
The Honolulu infeld, with Flizer,
Bushnell, Dumshot and Souza, will
show up well, ii they play the type of
game that was exhibited in the first
Olympic scrap. The outfield trio,
while seemingly not as fast as the
Waseda trio, will perhaps equal them
in hitting. All are steady players,
and bring the team UP to a good
standard.
In a conversation with a graduate
OF Waseda yesterday, he said that the
fans may receive surprise when the
visitors finish the games against the
locals. You don't as a rule see a
heavy-hitting team come from japan,
but this aggregation Is the best col
lection OF swatters that has come out
OF Nippon. You can see that they are
fast, and IL the pitching holds up. am
sure that the squad will at least win
half the games against the Honolulus,
Chinese and st. Louis teams.
Doubtful About 25th.
Frankly, / do not believe that Wa
seda can defeat the 18th Infantry
team at present, but you will all be
able to Judge better after the first
week of play. Cho and Kato are both
fast men on the paths, while the
catching department and all OF the
outfielders are up to standard. Asa
numa, the captain, looks pretty good
at the second sack, and although
Kato has been booting them here, 4
believe that he will show something
to the fans" he concluded.
Looking at the practise work of the
two aggregations it shapes up like a
close game on Saturday if the visitors
can hit the ball as the Waseda grad
uate says they can. AS a fielding ag-
gregation the squad ranks up well
with Paresa's team, and withal
the Japanese look bit faster on the
paths.
Seats are selling at the Hawaii
Drug Company, and the local Japan
csc newspapers state that there is
much more interest in the Waseda
team than there was when the Meijis
were here. The prices, which were
81 for the best seats in the Olympic
series, have been lowered, and the
fans win surely appreciate this. Hold
up prices in baseball never did the
sport much good, and it is dollars to
doughnuts that the fans will pay more
money into the gate at the lower rate
than they would If they had been
soaked for the premier positions.
Captain Norris Stayton and George
Bruins will officiate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07
INFORMAL J|NKS
AT COUNTRY Club
AFTER GOLF Play

At the close of the afternoons golf
matches of army and navy officers
against civilian members of the Oahu
Country Club tomorrow the club men,
bers are planning to treat the visiting
service officer-players to an informal
dinner to be followed by musical
and vaudeville program. Clarence
Waterman and J. D. McInerny are in
charge of the arrangements. Rudolf
Buchly will play the violin, Mr.. Hill.
man and Neil Slattery will sing; ac-
compartments will be played by Car
los Caceres and Mr.. Waterman him
self will take part in the program.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07

The level prices paid producers ct
the United States for the principal
crops increased about S4 per cent.
during January; in the past eight
years the price level increased about
2 per cent. during January, accord.
ing to the United States Department
of Agriculture
While under the suzerainty of the
Russian Empire, the. Grand Duchy
of Finland enjoys autonomy in many
respects; in commerce and industry
it may be said to maintain it's own
national life The Finnish customs,
currency. and railroad systems are dis
tinct FINNISH trade to and from Rus
STA is listed as foreign trade by both
countries.