davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-13

dyeStuff manufacturers should not be | unfamiliar to Us Americans. When an American manufacturer has de- veloped a certain dye and is selling it in considerabl quantities the Euro pean manufac cturers have suddenly re- duced the price far below the actual cost of production, either in this cOun- try or abroad, and hence the Amer ican manufa cturer has been forced to ] withdraw quite rapidly from the manufacture of that particular dye. These unfair methods of competition
 on the part of our competitors in Eu- rope would not be tolerated for a moment under the recent trust legisla- tion except for the fact that those who are responsible for these methods are not amenable to the laws of the United States
 Tn glancing hurrieAly over this speech of MT. Hill numerous instances are given of the situation of our man. ufacturers at present. In reference to one concern it is testified that it
 was compelled to pay for it's dyes alone over $300,0O0 more during 1915
 than it did during 1914. We all knoW-every Senator and Representa- tive knoWs-the distress that all the producers of textiles who use these dyes have been in during the last year.
 'T am very glad the senator from
 Massa chusetts offered this amend ment. If there is a similar measure pending in the house, it seems to me democratic senators might we'll enough allow this amendment to go to conference and if the house commit tee intends to do anything to help re-
 ieve this famine and the extortiOn of our citizens by this foreign trust-fOr it is great foreign trust-they can, if they choose, modify what we pro- pose and let the conference committee report out what may be agreed upon in conference and put it on a bill that will stand some chance of getting through both houses at the present session.
 lowing to the situation of the pub lie business in the house, the amount of time taken up on contested mat ters, I am free to say that I am not at all optimistic that any legislation on this subject which will be of any substantial benefit will receive any consideration worthy of the name on the floor of the house if reported out as an independent measure. I think if our democratic friends are as sim cere in their desire to try to make thls nation not utterly dependent upon belligerent for this great ne- cessity, now is the chance to demon strate it and let this amendment 20 on the bill and go to conference at least. They will control both branches of the conferees, and no damage will be done by letting it go there and getting some consideration.
 While I wish I were better pre- pared to speak upon this matter than I am, felt that I would like to say as much as I have said.'
New Britain herald., 1916-04-13
ARBOR DAY MEETING.
Plans for Tree Planting Discussed at Gathering in Mayors Office.

At the invitation of the municipal tree commission, a meeting was held in Mayor Quigley's office last evening to discuss plans for Arbor Day. Be sides members of the commission, Judge B. F. Gaffney and Superintend- ent $. H, Holmes of the school board, B. B. Bassette representing the Con- monwealth Club; c. R. Atwood of the Burritt Mission Rev. J. E. Kling- berg and Isaac Kanrich were present
 Mayor Quigley presided and ex- plained briefly the plans for Arbor Day, the object being to plant thousand trees. Superintendent Holmes said the schools always ob- serve Arbor Day and promised that each school would plant a tree if the funds can be provided. MT. Rossberg explained that the trees would cost a nominal sum. Judge Gaffney in- quired regarding the scope and plan of the work and said he understood the board of public works favored planting trees inside the property line. Commissioner Nolz said they are planted between curb and walk. Judge Gaffney was opposed to this method as it means the death of the trees.
 MT. Kanrich said trees have been cut down in the fire district to facili- tate the work of the fire department and he wanted to know if trees were to be planted within the district Mr. ROssberg said it was not planned to plant trees in the business district. The commission will hold another meeting next Tuesday evening when further plans for Arbor Day will be discussed.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-13
TO HELP THE BABIES
New Britain Campaign Will La
 Summer This Year.

At a meeting this week of repd tatives of the New Britain Milki tion and Visiting Nurses associl the health board, the board of \ ties and the New Britain Charid ganization, plans for aiding the \ of this city through the hot we were discussed. Instead of hd one baby week as has been don other cities, it was decided to e the work through the whole mer.
 To maintain the milk station will have to be raised. It is planned to have a baby exhibit end of June when the milk stat opened and at the close of the 8 there will be a better baby e and prizes will be awarded. Ir way it will be possible to guage value of the work done by the station during the summer.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-13
GERMANS PREPARE
 ATTACK ON HILL BOA
Comparative Quiet Prevails in
 Region Of Verdun

Paris, April 13, 11:53 a. rn.-Caln prevailed in the whole region of Verdun last night. this mornings official communication says. Pre- paration was made by the Germans for an attack on Hill No. BOA. but the attack was prevented by the French from being carried into effect. No other important developments were reported at the front.
 The text of the statement follows:
 ''The night passed quietly in all the Verdun region. A German at tack which was being prepared yes terday evening against our positions at Hill No. BOA did not progress at the point of leaving the trenches. The curtains of fire maintained by our military and the ombardment from our batteries in a neighboring sector directed against the columns of the enemy assembled in the wood of Malancourt, apparently put an end to this maneuver.
 ''There has been no other event of importance on the rest of the front"
 Berlin, April 13. Via. London, 4:10 p. m.-The war office gave out
 
 tary operations:
 ''Western front: Weather con- ditions being unfavorable for obser- Tations, generally hindered military operations throughout the greater part of yesterday. Nevertheless ,on both sides of the Mouse, on the Woevre Plain and on the slope south east of Verdun the artillery was active.
 Southeast of Albert Gin the Arras region) a German patrol captured seventeen prisoners in British trench.
 "A French gas attack in the vicin- ity of Puisaleine, northeast of Cam paigne, was without effect.
 Eastern front: South of Narocz Lake, the artillery fire increased ap- preciably yesterday afternoon. At tacks by detachments of the enemy east of Baranovichi were driven back by our advanced posts.
 Balkan front: There is nothing to report"
New Britain herald., 1916-04-13
GOV. SEES SOX WIN.

Boston, April 13.-The World S Champion Red Sox opened the season ics yesterday. The usual inaugural ceremony of flag raising, with band playing, preceded the start of play. Besides Mayor Curley, who threw out the first ball, Governor Mccall, Lieu tenant Governor Coolidge and other public officials witnessed the contest. Manager Carrigan was given a big floral horseshoe.
 h e Philadelphia .... OOOOoOOO1-1 4 Boston ......... 00O0O110x-2 1 Majors, Bush and Meyers; Ruth, Foster and Thomas.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-13

dreds of prominent New Britain peo- pie. ] The building was originally known as the Stanley Memorial chapel and was connected with the South Congregational church. Besides being designed as a memorial to Frederick N. Stanley ,one of New Britains lead ing manufacturers, it filled the needs of a place of worship on the fast growing east side.
 Gift of Mrs. Stanley
 The funds for the church were pro- vided by Mrs Alice M. Stanley, after
New Britain herald., 1916-04-13
AMERICAN TROOPS
 NOT COMING HOME
(Continued From First Page.)

war department is prepared to back Up the forces should need arise.
 Some officials privately expressed the view that Carranza might have felt compelled to popose the with drawa1 of troops in defense to public sentiment in Mexico. It was pointed out that his note proposed only open ing of negotiations to that end. It seemed likely today that more or less prolonged diplomatic discussion was foreshadowed rather than troop movements.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-13
RUNAWAY THIS MORNING

A horse attached to a Singer ing Machine delivery wagon fright near the South church morning and dashed wildly up street, causing pedestrians to fie the sidewalks and teamsters to into the gutters. Near the Nat bank building the runaway tur locked wheels with a dump bringing the frightened horse stop. No one was injured.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-13
'cBerIin Eats Its Own Word

London, April 13, 2:50 D. mI though all the London evening papers print the German reply United States on submarine wa under such heads as ''Vain End to Gull American Public" An American Note," and Berlin Ed Own Words" the Westminster q is the only one to comment Q note. It says:
 We don't know whether the mans believe that hard-headed jeans will take seriously explain so childish. If we so fancy they done less than justice to the ! ican nation"
New Britain herald., 1916-04-13
WALLEN MAY BE SECRETARY.
Local Man Is Mentioned as Hagarty's
 Executive Assistant

According to rumors that are afloat in Hartford. Theodore c. Wallen of Hartford, son of former Alderman A. F.. Wa1len of Maple streete, this city, may be the selection as executive sec retary to Mayor Frank A. Hagarty.
 The young man is connected with the reportorial department of the Courant and prior to taking his resi- dence in the Capitol city was Berlin correspondent for the Herald.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-13

Sunday the Stanley Memorial church on East street will observe the tenth anniversary of it's dedication as place of worship. At the morning service there will be special music by the choir and the pastor, Rev. J. E. Rees, will deliver an anniversary ser mon. The dedicatory exercises took place Easter Sunday April IA, 1cC6, and it was an event attended by hun
New Britain herald., 1916-04-13
TO ENTERTAIN ELKS.
Stanley Post to Be Hosts For Hello
 Bills"

Stanley Post, G. A. R., will tender a reception and entertainment to the members of New Britain lodge, B. P. O. F., next Wednesday in the posts rooms on Main street.
 The affair was originally scheduled to be held last month, but the inclem- ent weather caused a postponement.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-13
SWEDISH BAPTIST CONVENTION

The Eastern district of the Swedish Baptist New England Conference will hold the first meeting of the annual convention in the Swedish Baptist Film church tonight. The convention will be open until Sunday. Rev. O.. w. Johnson of New Haven will de- diver the address of the evening.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-13
COBB AT TT EARLY.
Georgia Peach and CoyeIcskic Feature
 at Chicago.

at oChlcaso.
 Chicago, April 13.-Harry Covele- sSie, Jennings star pitcher, made four hits yesterday, one more than he al- lowed the whole Chicago team, and Detroit won to 0. The Tigers scored all their runs in the first two innings
 Long hits by Cobb, Bush, Veach and Coveleskie, who included a triple and double in his four swats, were factors in the visitors victory and caused the retirement of Russell in the second in- ming Faber, his successor, did well, and gave way to a pinch hitter. Wolf gang held the Tigers safe in his part of the game. The score:
 Detroit ... 31000OOOO-4 1 Chicago ....... OOO000000-0 ?
 Coveleskie and Stanage; Russell, Fa Der, Wolfgang and Schalk.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-13
TO HOLD SUPPER,

The Y. M c. A. orchestra will hold a supper in the banquet room this evening at 6:45 o'clock. A. o. Wash burn of the educational department will have charge of the post-prandial exercises. Fred w. Latham, who as sisted at the recent concert given by the organization, will be guest of honor.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-13
WILCOX-TUVERSON.

The engagement of Clifford Wilcox and Miss Signe Tuverson has been announced and although no date has been set for the wedding it will take place in the near future. MT. Wilcox is employed as a clerk at the freight depot.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-13

Don't buy your suit until you see the offering of the P. & F. S10 and S15 shop opening on Saturday at 44O Main Street.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-13
U. s. UNCONVINCH BY GERMANY'SN ON U.BOAT WARFl|
(Continued From First Pag

Saturday night, but in view oI pressing nature of the situation
 Germany and Mexico, he canceIH engagement to speak beford Young Mems Democratic club.
The evening herald., 1916-04-17
|NUAGURATES
PROFIT SHARING
IN DRUG STORE
Employees of Highland Phar-
macy in Future Will Share
With Owner in Earnings of
the Business.

\ genuine "Numxlc Oft tho modern
profit sharing plan tor 'mpI"'cs has
been introduced m NNIqucrpuc. l..
y Rice. owner ot me Highlnud
Pharmacy on East Ccrur avenue an
nouuccd today tina, Boz 'uturo every
employc Of The popular Highlard
drug store VIII partiOr''" "a thc net
earnings OF the busiu,-- II Is IN"
first instance ~ profit -rtI,ng IN re-
tail business iu AlhuQ uuc and the
announcement VIII b., received with
Eeu'fal interest.
Prunt sharing in tu Is'riHl estah-
ushm"u's has made gt,t progr"ss iu
eastern .9dusiflal cor'uI. II. recent
wears aud duriug tn, Hl-f year or
Two large Ie,aii hu~ino ..- have taken
q NJ IN ~esctal cities some Umr
ago Mr Rice inaugural % profit shar-
.ng with li- Older employee. pla lns
salar, strictly upou f.r basis - u
percentage uf the Highland Pha
fun,N's u,f earnings ~. has 1uN *
tended this 20 every 'IpluNC OF ,h"
growing store Even tn, ilurrN "
BOYS. who's. FAST servi,. has contrib
uted materially 90 thr ciupmcn'
of the Hichlaud rharu e.. business
are now fo ho iuclr led 100 the prou'
sharing plan. their vases going up
as the business inCr,as The new
plan Including all cmpipvcs, went iu-
20 .W"r boz IN" ighland phh macy on
April let
The evening herald., 1916-04-17
CALOMEL SALIVATES
AND MAKES YOU SICK
Acts like dynamite on a slug
gish liver and you lose
a days work.

There u' reason why person
should take ..,kcuIug ~JliyI'iUi cal
amol when SO cents buys q ial 3" hnt-
q, 80 puteou.. 1.-Two. T,pr--a perfect
subsu,ut' .ut 'HluWci
II s H pleasant .,r'' thl. hrull
which WIN start your liver lu' "f
surely n- 'll'w'l nut u d"'epf m"h"
yuu siOk and .in not saliyat'
children and gruWn i"lk- can TAX"
pud-uu.s Liver Tnn" because % X
Hori,,uN harmless.
'alDu.I 81. D. duug'ruu- dlrs % s
m,r.ar and .tn.k- Nour BONES Tue
o. dos, .t rl-tt Dalum'' today 1ud 'uu
win u., v,pN s.t end ulusvat'i t"-
morrow Don't Jos" q dt''s work.
Tpk, I'd .Hpuu'.I o. podauu.. Liver
Ton, instead and ruu VA wake up
io.IUa great $50 mHr' u.huGsu,ss.
coon .I.H.uu. ..uEFi-hnes- hcsda ne.
coated iuur., ODD sour stomach Your
druggist SAYS 4 Euu dom 'ud bod
son. I..,r Turn acts Horrrr Ihau ror.
uH.. .h.u, Nuur Wou, r waiting
.ui .u.
The evening herald., 1916-04-17
81 CONFESSIONS
Of FAITH MADE
At N. {. CHURCH
All Records for Additions to
Church Broken by Current
Revival Services; Three
Dedications Are Made.

Audiences that ,ompl,toIt f.llod ,'.'
auditorium and compelled the opon-
ms OF the duur~ fuj the sid, rooms
greeted the pastor Jt both service.
at the First Methodist church Hcsi,i-
daN where evangelist. meeting. ,I'
now being conducted uudo. the loia-
crship oi The pastor. the r',. 'hprla.
Oscar BcckmHn. The necessity ct %
decision was IN, theme oi the day
The result Na- bu confessions ui tu.p
and a. unions with the church uu cone
icssiun of illih Thi-. with the o. un.-
hcr of those vino cam" iu JOS letter.
added - new members ou thus dh, GOO
the church ru~t'i
The most impressive SCENE ui I've
d,N and ON, that melted wIuN Goo
tears was that when th" i,rt. Nj
hickman asked II there wen, tuN n
the audience Vh. Wuu'd dedIDtt
Themselves Zoo r life Nurf Tht,"
Nuung pcuplc came forward and smell
~ the tttti ,uu~,'r',tiug tn'us'l '.
to d'tiuit. christian WoIL bnu Nuuue
man dedicated himself fu geo l~ q uH...
siouurt .u the foreign '"ld Another
young man pledged nm--r 'o ,l'
WORK Of tho MINISTRY TIA" young 1dt
who cam, iutvtrd gave h,rs,,i O..
whatc,,r particular Wutt -h, may u'
called
These special mcotug- viii cone
tinuc throughout th, W,,L closing
Easter The pIoscn' 'N1ug,iIslI, ,i.
tort has resulted in lu' ,nn'cssi"u-
81 tuth. 9t ul those fuahIup them hnN-
ing already united N,th the church.
This b. tho largest number of addI.
The evening herald., 1916-04-17
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Henry hauis baggage. Phone ,s'

Henry hauls baggage. Phone $50.
Auto Syringe. J. Korber n Co.
Strumqust aIsG fsucets phone
l-1
Harry Hermann of Mogollon -
here Siturda, night on his way home
after q sti, m California
Grn Williams we'll known here. IA
u ,l- ,', tor hrior business visit.
Nj Williams now resides IA vi Pasn.
Nurr'H Graham city treasurer
elect was sworn ia SATURDAY at m"
county clerks otfC".
senator Catrun has announced that
he V.il b" glad TO supply copies uf
me agricultural year book until his
supply is exhausted
: session Of the Albuqu, rquc Rii,"
association win be- held tonight at To"
-ttmm- BcuiaWtu Fruit company =
warehouse uu West SILVER avenue.
Tim utear,. chicf ot the Santa Fc's
secret service. was mere tor "a tiuc
n Gallup
g. = ~vpgor~uu. rate expert for ~"
corporation commission was her" yce-
t,rday ou his wJs from M capital Z"
40 pasu.
N'n''''
Hch'h' 'e'''l'N "i me M"'' p'''
viii huid n meeting ~ ego o'cIorN
tomorrow afternoon u odd Fellows
hall luran VIII be- served.
Miss EaincUn MoMillen. dnugh',g
of Mn aud Mrs. \ B. MrMillou. I''
for Madison WIZ 90 visit her sister,
MIS- l'"i'.hh VI M'lI'h' "fu '- N'.
.d"ui N' tH" 1niNein'f Of WISCONSIN,
0''ul"'|
The evening herald., 1916-04-17
MORTUARY

April 1T

Mrs Al,au.ta Salaza' - ears old
died Saturday night ~ her home. az.
East Pacific avenue. She WAS born
AT pena Blanca Her husband dict.
i few years npo. The bo il wn- taken
20 Fred CruIlotti undertaking rooms
The evening herald., 1916-04-17

John Grant .r ears old diod SAT-
urdty afternoon n. his home uu East
Lad llonu, 70, came here thrc"
months ago from Wheeling W Nu
hoping 10 tmpro. ut. health Str"ua
,nuth,rs wiu ship Ice bod, on san.
Pc tram 40 HuurroN Eui.t'
vii sa AZ Wh,'.U.
The evening herald., 1916-04-17

MONDAY \\D TUESDAY N,i
SPRING Siik DAYS NJ li'
GOLDEN Ii piN GOODS co
>tu TuE BROWN SILKS " \boN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28

Mrs Clyde r. Abraham, who is a
patient in the Department hospital.
IS much to the delight OF her many
friends conyalescing very rapidly
Lieut. and Mrs Paul R. Manchester
entertained at a. most enjoyable sup
per party last Sunday evening. Their
guests were seated AT little tables
which were prettily decorated with
spring flowers, Among Lieut.. and
Mrs. Manchester's guests were Capt.
and Mrs. Mettler. Lieut. and Mrs. +.
A. Sloan, Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas ].
Camp, Lieut.. and Mrs. Alfred Rock.
wood. Lieut.. and Mrs Thomas CRYSTAL,
Lieut.. and Mrs. CLYDE r. Abraham.
Lieut.. and Mrs. George H. Halloran
and others. FL. -......
There were only Two tables at the
Monday Evening Bridge Club last
Monday evening, but in spite Of the
small number jolly evening was en-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28

Lieut.. and Mrs. Clyde r. Abraham en-
tertained in honor OF Captain and Mrs.
Jack Hayes. Later they attended the
reception and dance given in honor
OF Colonel and Mrs. Howell.
-
Lieut. and Mrs. Frederick A Bar.
ker had as their dinner guests last
Friday evening Captain and Mrs, Al.
bert Clark and Lieut. and Mrs John
B. Richardson Mrs. Barker used pink
and green as her color scheme and a
bowl of pink sweet peas and forget.
menots tied with green tulle adorn-
ed the center OF the table. This
dainty color scheme was further car.
ried out by the candle shades and lit.
tie hand-painted place cards which
marked the place of each guest
Lieut. and Mrs. Claire r. Bennett
had Captain and Mrs. Hunt as their
supper guests last Sunday evening at
their home in the cantonment. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
TT. SKATER SOCIETY

CSpeciN Star. Bulletin Correspondence
/ FORT. SKATER, June 2S.-MaJor
and Mrs. Michael J. Lenihan were
hosts last Saturday evening at beau
tifully appointed dinner at their home
in the main garrison when they en-
tertained in honor of their twenty
fifth anniversary.
-:... J.
The reception and dance given in
honor of Colonel and Mrs. Daniel Lane
Howell by tie garrison at the fort
was a most brilliant affair and was
attended by not only everyone from
the post but many from Honolulu and
the surrounding posts. The hop room
as we'll as the reception room was
most artistically decorated with palms
and pink and white oleander blossoms
and profusion of lilies, Shasta dais-
les and gladiolus were everywhere and
large French basket Of these flowers
tied with pink tulleI adorned the CEN
ter of the supper table. Receiving
with Colonel and Mrs. Howell were
Colonel and Mrs. B.. w. Atkinson.
Among those who motored out from
town to this most enjoyable affair
were General and Mrs. Robert K.
Evans, Colonel and Mrs. Roberts, Cap
tain and Mrs. Carpenter, Captain and
Mrs Jack Hayes, Major and Mrs. Ray
mond, the Misses Raymond, Miss Nc
Chesney, Miss auckland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Macfarlane,z Col and Mrs. Ellis,
Lieut. and Mrs. Clark. Miss Swanzy.
DIR. and Mrs. futile, Major Williams,
Captain G. DeGrasse} Catlin, Miss Ger
aldine Boush, Captain and Mrs. Phis'
terer... .-~ IT,. IL -. . ...:..:.
'.. i -.
Lieut.. and Mrs Thomas J., Camp
were hosts at a pretty dinner at their
home in the Cantonment last Friday
evening. Around the prettily appoint.
ed table covers were placed for six.
and after dinner Lieut.. and Mrs. Camp
took their guests to the hop at the
End Infantry Club. .,
e !
Another dinner in the cantonment
last Friday evening was that at which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28

the Angelus was H. 3. Newcomb from
Honolulu. Mr. Newcomb was accom-
panied by his wife. He reports bust
ness conditions in Hawaii excellent
Los Angeles, Cal. Examiner.
: + =
Mrs. ]. l.. Campbell and her daush
ter. Miss Clara Campbell. are here on
a two months visit with Mr.. and Mrs
A. y. Campbell. This is Mrs Camp
bells second visit to the islands.
Mrs. Henry Foster Dutton left to-
day after delightful four months.
She has been a great faVorite with
the smart set. who always extend
aloha when she comes.
-..- I. + +
Mr.. and Mrs. F. {. Atherton and
family left this morning on the Mat
sonia for the mainland. where they
will spend the next three months
mostly in Seattle.
Mrs. Herman Focxe and Miss BaoS
Focke left on today's steamer for the
mainland. Mrs. Focke will place heI
daughter in an Eastern school.
+ Z. +
Mr.. and Mrs Lorrin Thurston leave
on Saturdays steamer TO spend the
summer on the island of Hawaii
Miss Virginia Frear left on lasl
nights steamer to spend her vacation
on Kauai. ....... -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28

ioyed by all Mrs. John r. Richards
son was hostess and Madame Coeh-
ran held the highest score. 50 was pre-
scented with the prize, which was silk
hosiery Those playing bridge were
Mrs, Daniel l. Howell. Mrs. Bejamin
W, Atkinson. Madame Cochran. Lieut.
and Mrs Ralph Holiday aud Lieut.
and Mrs. John b. Richardson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28
COLORADO HOSPITAL ri
TO GET $4,000 HERD

WASHINGTON. d. c. The house
Of representatives. with only one dis
senting voice, voted an amendment to
the naval appropriation bin. appro-
priating $4,000 for a dairy herd at the
Las Animas. Colo. naval hospital.
Congressman Heating OF Colorado OF.
fered the amendment
A forest fire burned over 500 acres
near Santa Fe. y NJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28

Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Wilcox of Kauai
who have been on the island of Ha
vail. We're HoGolulu-bound passengers
en- the Nauna Kea g..
:. :: !.
Among the arrivals yesterday at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-28

Mrs. Anderson nee Anna Rosel
wife of Capt Anderson of the Homo
lulan. leaves in this mornings Mat
sonia after three months spent on Ha
waii, Maui and Oahu. She is on he
way to Tacoma. Wash. to meet Capt
Andersen.