davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-02-13

Without any of the la,ters inherent
k'ndllncss. huncsty or rurpos.
W"rH''r and accomplishments. For
u" IT"S"u' sultan Is "A talented muS!-
''hh ana p"ss"Ss"7 GIT or poetry.
Nh''" ne eNer''s"s' nnfoVrNa'"'H Tor
"'' '""l''N men no. "' th' lHrk'SN hl'
:" ''' 'TSm,' language "n''" ~ inc
'"'>S 'nN' Va ,"o '"u'''
:" ,n' i'" ~ e"'''S",'" ''
:. 10 N"'.' I''uu' '''''H ''"'''
10y, 70
',''''' '"'''' '''','' ,'''
N,,rI ,.''. ,,,,.,..,
~, ,,a,,,,,,,,,,,,,, c.,,,,
an ,,.,, ,,,, .,,,,,,,,.',,., ,...,., Wiz
,,y.,,,,r o,. ,,e,.rI t.,r &c.. ,,,,,o, H.,
:, HON f-or, rls .l,t.,r,, ,,,,r y, t,.
,,,,,,a been or ol,i.c, .,f i,far,,
.,or.i.n
For suuo reason or Other Ab,ul
Uamld hrrnmc iIuhue,i with thr rou-
yi,tion that this eldest son of his on
tcrtain.d designs ON his m. and Inc
treated him with cruelty. even goinr
10 tho loryth of Visiting with his
Iisploas,lre an those Who vcntur,,i ,o
say Il good word ~ Srlin's behalf ia
fact. the only m,uth,r of th. ,up.rLL
family vino had inc cour,ro f.. ,hny
S.llm nny blindness ami vino :, ,
,crtoin extent tunl, linn uud.r his u,,-
,...,i,n v.,s III, ir. ,'r,,u p,u,,
yous.oun Iyl.diu ,n v1,n s.'Iu mn.
dnI,lt.lly ,v.. I'M. If, %atiuy,,.,.
this treatment ON tns plr, nr li.
father has left n rnustdrr,l,lc .nur,-.
upon Sclim's Character. and he is ,N-
The sun., 1916-02-13
WOUNDS IN THIS WAR
WORST EVER KNOWN
George VS. Surgeon points "a
Destructiycncss Of lIieh
Explosives.
POINTED BULLETS DEADLY
sp.-ia' ,Orr.spond,rc, 70 Tr,


'p''" ''rr'Spohd'n''f 70 IHt
I"Np"", Jan 20. Wounds infl'od In
! ,h. present wtr arc f,~ uu., ,o-o,,
| ... a., , .,,..,,. ,,.,..
| "''' 10
cures S' Nilh"uN b'"'''' "" N"r'
| surgeon WI" 'r'"''h Mug '''''s' t'a'
! his r'''u' "'''""'' ~ tr"n''. &c. ~.
+ 'hS 'S l'"'' '-'"I'''u't ''" 80 i,m.
| "t' ""'' ny wy Hi"'' '''er'' ''- "'MisA
| 'Nr'"slNc sheI
I"'iuNhr !" ~" '."FaI '".."E" - Su'.
t""''t. Sl' Anthony TO" hN SLOWED hop
u 'pm" barely "S hS ". 'a''5a ~.
! ri"d"d inio hundreds ~ p.'.'. ra'rts
! from lt'g" frarin"r' - t.'d - "as
! dus' "" illustrated Tins tt ~
! showing ~" hummer "t f'~tru'rt, rom
p British h"'nh exploded under r,'or ,o
preserve tho ricccs.
Thirty thousand uf these npui. sad
S,r Arthou'. w." us"d hv 'u' Rr.',n IN
| the attack "n VA" lI"U'nf'.'-' 'rItIh,
nnd each Of th"m cot q d"il,' 90 msnu.
, itriIi'.
Wuurd- 'r".r'sl .' rod..- r-,,s.
/ Les. hc sud. c"u.d 800 u" way D.. orr.
/ pared with those "f 'h' iiu'r Va. T,
! bullets - IT," South African ur'tca pro
/ dYa.d much JOS .ul>urs a.f =. I'm,
| vnuid. than tH. pu.nt,i on cts %, To-
| day. Wound from 'l,. ur, fut yer,
frequent IN south Afr'nr,. v.rc rou Il,
'uuerous as those Ilctou l, ~ 'o,,
| Tl, injuries seen 100 the Roe var w.,
I Is Joss scvcrc ald to ,ori.ra.
tous due 10 them f.tr foyvo- and 80,
.cr.ou. than those Of tho ,n-, -. Il,
France
, la dealing with the .r,rl' - .h.v
rrc wounds, the royal .urg.op .,.. =.
wuund, wcru such d lr. lad i.ve, go.
~ ,h, worst rua,.iiIu.rv ar,.idou,- o.. ..,y.,
Inc. ~. had secu gaming oou'i, a.
largo q "A clcnched a., caused nv ru.-
small fragments, which evidently p.oa
The sun., 1916-02-13
ITALY CAMPAIGNING
TO HOLD TOURISTS
Plans Ahead So as Not tn Lose
Valuable Business After
the War.
ADV NERTISTNG EVEN NOW
>psci1i CORR Dordsncs 70 Tpt srS

Np'fiff oFr'NDOr1'1rf 10 THF SCN.
ROME. Jan - THE war IN Italy
par.,l, ,zcd two main sources of revenue
intimately connected with each otner.
namely. tcuris, irafir and artistic IN
dustrcS. Tourist trafhc contributed to.
ward The prosperity of many Italian
cities which were either visited by tour
lists ~ artoIn' Of their "eights'' or had
seasons which tourists spent there.
Hardly tourist ever came to italy
wihou, visiting the leaning tower OF
l'isa. FOR instance. or the excavations Of
i'onpcii. while many tourists regularly !
spent tn" season IN Rome. Florence.
Venice or tho Riviera
Tourists however. disappeared from
IaIN with TN" war. aud aS "a result nearly
au IN, hotels are empty. Artistic in
dustri"s, Roman pearls and scarrs Ncue-
tiau lac" and glassware. Floreutiue
Jrv'd frames and other numerous sp.-
'ia|tc~ almost exclusively soll to for
".gn'rs have natural. suffered severely
from l.tN ut demand. There ar. rou-
'."1r. g...It.. 'uhwcu and mau' other
'ldss"~ o' people who made q living con
'o~'iru'r- iuc,udt. Z to a certain extent
aiS' p.H''~ siord hcggtrS. who hav.
been thrown cu' ~ vr'l. 10y the war and
ar' praying for ~ea."
'f 'ou-s" - tourist tratti. and lu-.Ist...
.0dus'ri'-- Hro highly profitable. h,.s.ie-
IN" remedies adopted 10y 'u. cover. .ucnt
- lesson the ne. - of the crisis. un,,-
Ur,- ave now invoked to prov ,nt tour -
trafhr from being diverted to otnc"
countries after Tho W,r Itntcl ko.,c~,
throughout I'ti, have b.,u >.eu+l.,.,tl,
The sun., 1916-02-13

.llft.- a., ri,,,,sn, nr t,,,, ., ,.,,.,t..
III" ,...,.'r,,a.r'.l I.,v- .,y.rrirl. tho
,iIcr.,.in,,
f. t..,, 10. o- in,.r.., e., ,dl .. .,l-
,nnn...,l.,, tia, snr,.,, NIr 49,.
,u. , nun ,,,,,..,,
.l..r,,.. 3d.,
,.,,. - t.,. ..,',, "'
p,l..., y.,,,-',,..., o''' wv"
....,., ''''.''T.l'' a." ...'' ''-
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
arms PLANTS Will
make Guns AT COST

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-without
profit but likewise insured against
loss. the Midvale steel and Ordnance
Company. the Remington Arms Union
Metallic Cartridge Company and the
Winchester Repeating Arms Company
will complete the manufacture OF S2,-
100000 rifles for the British Govern
ment as the result Of an agreement
reached yesterday.
These companies took contracts
for the manufacture Of S.4OO, 900
rifles. in anticipation OF large profits.
but in each case the ventures turned
out TO be extremely embarrassing. It
is estimated they have. up to date.
delivered 100000 rifles. Finding them
selves burdened by the agreement,
they made overtures to the British
Government for a modification OF the
contracts. The compromise reached
was said yesterday to be very salts
factory to both parties.
A principal advantage. Il was said,
was that by the new agreement the
companies will avoid the heavy losses
caused by the rigid inspection sys-
TEN of the British Government. The
eXacting requirements OF inspectors
are given by officials of the compan-
les as the underlying causes OF their
failure TO carry out the original
terms.
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
TURKEYS TO COST
40 Cents A POUND
Poor Will Have to Find
Thanksgiving Dinner
Substitute
PRICES AT DOVER
ARE MUCH LOWER

With turkeys selling at 40 cents a
pound. chickens at IS. selected eggs
for 65 dozep and best butter at As
cents. the chief dish on the poor man s
dinner table this Thanksgiving will
have to be some substitute for the
noble bird. Turkeys Will be scarce
this year, say King street marketmen,
and because OF the high price many
dealers will no handle them at all
this Thanksgiving season.
There Will be variations in these
prices quoted For instance the
poorer grades Of turkeys very likely
may be bought for as low as 80 cents
n mound and chickens for % cents.
On the other hand special hand
picked turkeys from nearby farms
viii likely bring 40 cents a pound.
and chickens in the same class VIII
bring 81 cents No quotations on ducks
or geese could be obtained today. nor
We're there any turkeys in the mar
keis. They will come in early next
week or, in some instances. tOmor-
row.
As a contrast 10 the price turkeys
chickens and eggs will bring in Tho
Wilmington markets comes schedule
OF prices from Dover The markets
in the capital city today showed thai
the price OF turkeys will be IRON
80 to 40 cents a pound; dressed chick
ems, % cents a pound, and eggs. Al
cents a dozen. There are no turkeys
in the Dover markets either. but the
prices given we're quoted 10 THE
EVENING JOURNAL by Dover mer-
chants who have contracted for them
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
HOLLYDAY S. NEEDS Goes
With GEORGE P. BISSELL

Hollyday S. Needs, Jr., of this city,
will become associated with George p.
Bissell, investment banker, In the du-
Pont building, after December !. About
the first Of the year Mr.. Bissell expects
TO enlarge his offices by taking over the
quarters now occupied by Owens, An
deyson and Rumford. That firm will
move into the present quarters Of Laird
and Company and the latter company
will move into his handsomely equipped
Offices on the Tenth street front Of the
DUPONT Building.
Mr. Needs for tho past eight years
has been connected with the telephone
business. he being associated with the
business departments of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company in
Washington, the Delaware and Atlantic
Company in Atlantic City, and at the
present time Is assistant district man
Rrer Of the Diamond State Company
here. lie hns been stationed here for
soven years. He IL n son-in-law Of Gen
eral T. C. dupont.
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
CnNTRSTEn LIOrOR CASEs.

II was announced in Court OF Cen
eral Sessions today that the contested
liuuor licenses will be heard next
Tuesday afternoon.
The cases are those OF Mrs. Mary e.
McGovern. St Georges. and Isaac w.
Sweede. proprietor Of Perrv's Tavern
In court this week Mr.. Sweede was
convicted on one charge Of selling
liouor to minors and pleaded guilty
10 two others. The charges OF selling
more than one quart OF liquor to one
person were dropped in court yester-
dav afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-11-24

Only One "BRoMo oUININE."
To get the genuine call for fun name, LANA
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for sigma
ture Of r. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One
Day. 25c.
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
RECEIVERS STOLEN AUTO.

Detective Robert Benson yesterday
located a Regal automobile that had
been stolen from DR. Frank II. Pond
of No 6125 Torresdale avenue. Phila-
delphia, several days ago. The car
was sold to a garage owner here for
$3.50. The police have several clues
which It is thought will result in the
arrest of the man who stole the ma.
chine
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
Fall Suits
AttraCtively Priced
Gift Suggestions
Founded 1886.

Our preparations for your Christmas are
more extensive than in any previous season.
Wonderful variety of Handkerchefs for men,
women and children.
Leather Goods, consisting of Bags, Purses,
Note Folders, Travelling and Writing Sets, Mani
cure, Jewelry and Sewing Boxes.
Not color, size or kind of Kid Gloves seems
to be missing from our stock We would, however,
advise early choosing.
For weeks we have been preparing our holiday
Silk Hosiery Iine-its completeness makes posi-
BILE the choosing of best values from complete
sOrtments-
The highest art is reflected in the line of nov
elites shown in Ribbon, Wood Brass, Copper.
NecIxwear in which care in choosing is shown,
no matter how moderate the price.
PyraIin Ivory, Rhinestone Jewelry Novelty
and Staple Linens are alike in demand for gifts.
621-623 Market Street
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
DEATHS.
Samuel Gordon.
Susan p. English.
HAIRY n CreU0

Samuel Gordon.
Susan p English.
Harry d. Gregg
GORDON--At Marshallton, DEL on Novem.
Der %. 1915. Samuel Gordon, aged "a
years
Relatives. friends and Ir. o. L. A. NJ OF
Toughkenamon. are invited TO attend the flu
neral from his late residence, on Sunday
afternoon, November 20. Services % 100
p. NJ. Interment at 81. BarnabAs ceme-
terry, Marshallton, Del
ENGLIsH--In this city, on November %
1916, Susan p. wife Of Henry O. English
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services 90 the residence Of her
husband, No. 905 Gilpin avenue, on Saturday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock. lnterment private
GREGG-ln this city, on November 81, 1916,
Harry d. Gregg. In his 60th year
Relatives, friends and members Of dupont
Lodge, No; %, A. =. 4 A. NJ, are invited
90 attend the funeral services at his late resi-.
dencc, No. 1900 West Eighteenth street on
Saturday afternoon, November IS. at 3
o'clock. lnterment az Mt. salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
SKMING CIRCLR SOCIAL.

The willing Workers Sewing Circle
of Trinity NJ. 2. Church met at the
home OF Mrs. Olive Marvel. Angelus
Apartments last night and was en-
tertained pleasantly. The next meet
ing will be held on Tuesday evening
at the home Of Mrs. joseph A. Lewis.
No. 934 East Seventeenth street.
Evening journal., 1916-11-24

The makers OF modes seem TO be
giving a great deal OF time TO the
'flapper"
The "flauDer' on the topcoat is
sometimes embroidered in yarn of
dashing hues or trimmed with fur
bands or bands of the coat fabric.
The girl at the left is wearing navy
cuffs. and pocket trimm ng OF pontine
blue olivia cloth coat with collar.
in dark red. The narrow belt Is en-
broidered in yarn in which blue and
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
STOCK MARKET
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.--Speeulative
leaders on the Stock Exchange rebound
ed I to points from their two-day
slump at the opening of the Stock Elk
change today. Chile Copper, Crucible
Steel and Air Brake opened up /. U. 8
Steel gained 5-s TO l24 3-4, Atlantic
Gulf 2 Ia TO l26 IA. Lackawanna Ia
nc lO4 Ia, and American Smelling Is
at III 1-2.
Evening journal., 1916-11-24

And Hay Fever routed IN . week
with Brazilian Balm TO stay. Only get
IL 10 the spot twice a day. See dlrec.
lions In circular. Kills the germs
Adv
Evening journal., 1916-11-24

red tones predominant. The embroid-
cry is repeated at the bottom of the
coat. The dark red velvet flare-up
Of the front brim Is the latest note In
fashion.
The model at the right is the new
"Devonshire" cloth, much used now
for suits and top coats The deep cape
is cut in one with the coat. The belt
IL formed Of three tubes" or ropes
Of the cloth stitched together and I'm
lshed with ornamental buckle. The
small nun is an effective contrast to
the big cape coat
Evening journal., 1916-11-24
FINED FOR BEGGING.

Charged with begging in the Penn
sylyania railroad station last night.
Edward Feldenberger in City Court
this morning was fined $40 and costs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25
ASKS permit 70
GIpECDCKHGnT
FOR FHIPINOS
Letter Seeking Privilege to Be
Presented to Supervisors
AT Meeting

p. NJ. Area wants to run 4 cock
fight at Waialua. There are 400 Fill
pinos there longing to see q good
scrap. such as they used 20 see every
Sunday under their native skies.
Cock fights are an established in
stitution in the home land OF Area.
Apparently they have the approval Of
the law, TOO, for he has sent to the
board Of supervisors q petition ask
ing permission to run . eock-flght
and chicken gallery" lwhateyer that
isI at WaiaIua.
The letter, which will be read at
tonight's meeting. Is creating quite a
little amusement In city hall circles
today because of its unique use Of
English, II reads
81 the undersign r. NJ Area hereby
made an application asking permits
sion or license for cock lighting or
chicken gallery here in Waialua.
This fact are the very customers
OF the Filipinos in the Philippine Is
lands and we have to pay twenty dol
lars for six months so l hope that
you will consider this favor for the
Filipino customers and we are about
four hundred Fiipinos at this planta.
tiun.
Il hope that you are very satisfied
to hear this complain
Very respectfully yours,
"P. M. AREA.
The city attorney says that Area
win be disappointed, as the law pro-
hibits coek-fghts in the territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25
BRITAIN HEARS RUMBLE
OF BIG GUNS FROM AFFAIR

LONDON. England. The sound OF
the big guns at Ypres has been heard
on rare occasions In various PARTS of
London, occasionally at q point m
Essex county. $50 miles away, and re-
peatediy at points in this country
125 miles from the scene OF firihg, ac-
cording to Miller Christy, widely
known member Of the Royal hFeteoro-
logical Society. The speaker said
that windows in the Temple, a huge
building OF law offices almost in he
heart OF the city, were ratified vlo-
lently many times by the Ypres guns.
Lloyd George, minister or NUM-
lions, and Sir Al Conan Doyle, the
speaker added. were amons those
who had heard the sounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25
FlNcERPRlNTs TAKEN
FOR PLAYING BAeEeAkL

NEW YORK, N. Y.-For having
played baseball In a street IN viola
ton Of an ordinahce, three boys were
arrested yesterday ana fined So
apiece In the Washington Heights
Court Then their finger prints were
taken, as II the boys were criminals:
Relatives Of the prisoners did not
complain OF their punishment but
were indignant last night over the
finger printing.
IN court the three pleaded guilty,
whereupon Magistrate Charles E.
simms ordered that their flngerprints
be taken and that the records be ex-
amihed to see II any OF them had been
arrested before. He was told all had
excellent regulations. Then they paid
their fines and departed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25
DAILY REMINDERS

Round the iSland n auto, <4.00.
Lewis Etsables. Phone 2tll.-Adv.
Exclusive corset shop. -The Good
VIM fmh. 2I-23. Pantheon bldg. Adv
Through Want Advertising you can
talk to the class Of tenants who pay
and stay.
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and al other Popular Drinks
Try the Con. Soda Water works Co.
ADV.
save yourself the trouble OF looking
at houses and rooms that are not ad,
vertised for the worthwhile ones are
advertised. IN the Star Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25
MExicaNs McBsEp WHEN ONE
SLABS An AMERICAN BOY

yiNITA, Okla. Violence was threat
ened the Mexican residents of yinita
BY q mob of 500 citizens enraged by
reports that Q Mexican waiter had
slapped the face OF q small American
boy.
A number of Mexicans were driven
from the city, while others were fore.
ed to take refuge in the county jail
which was closely guarded by armed
policemen against crowd that sur.
rounded the building for more than an
hour.
Mexican residences and stores were
draped with flags and bunting by the
mob Several arrests we're made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25
VITAL STATISTICS


PARSIEY-In the Department hos
pitaL Fort Shafter. Honolulu. July
%. 1916. TO Mr., and Mrs. John Bene,
diet Parsley OF Fort Kamehameha,
Puuloa, this island. a son-Johh
Benedict.
KAWABATA-ln Honolulu, July 20.
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs Suyelxi Kawa-
bata, Of Desha lane. Palama. a son
Satoru.
RlCHTER--In the Department hos.
pital. Fort Shafter. Honolulu, July
II, 1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Richter. daughter-Aliee Alma.
COoKE-In Honolulu. July %. 1916.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Cooke
OF Makiki Heights, son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25
THREE DRUNK IN YEAR
IS 5ERkELEY's RECORD

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL berkeley
police arrested only three persons for
drunkenness in the course of the fiscal
year ending July 1.1916. Berkeley
has population OF 70. 600.
The total number of arrests during
the year were 28S. many OF which were
on warrants and information from
other cities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25
5. ?. RAISES WAGES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.-The South
efn Pacific Company has announced
q voluntary wage increase Of twenty
Eve ceats day for al section hands,
excepting Mexicahs and Chinese. EN-
ployed on Its lines In California. Me-
vada, New Mexico and Arizona. About
three thousand men are affected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

Sonetimes Hit tie Marx, but Mostly
They Go Wide


Hen Worth While
aim definitely and work
steadily to hit the mark
Of their ambition.
Paid Publicity is the
Great Power that makes
aim sure and the shot
90 straight to the mark.
Paid Publicity tells
the people what you are
aiming at and gives
them an idea whether
your aim is good for
anything. Publicity
shows that you have the
can Gain Power.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

M. F. Costa, Portuguese .... 2e
Ida Madeiros. Portuguese "a
Joe Carein Maka, Hawaiian 49,. %
H. Ellen Freeman, Part Hawaiian 10
Park Ho Piong. Korean .... 3S
Kim Sock Aim. Korean ......s.... IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

Kozoko and Wasalita Kozoko, ac-
clised 81 selling liquor without a Ii.
cense, were each given suspended
sentences BY Judge Monsarrat-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25
DIED

j. Isl ~
.MURAMOT0 In Honolulu. July "a,
1916, MitsuyalSi, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Kisaku Muramoto. Of Puuloa, Oahu,
a native OF sPuuioa, one month and
sixteen days old.
AKANA--ln Honolulu, July %. 1915.
Mrs. Rose X. Akana, OF Akana lane,
near North Kukui street. native Of
this city. thirty-two years old.
.KAPU-7In Honolulu, July 90, 1916.
Keola Kaptg of 819 South Queen
street. Kakaako. unmarried. laborer,
a native Of this city. eighteen years,
two months and three days old.
KAWA1H0A--In Honolulu, July %.
1916, Mrs. Mahololani Kawailloa. Of
4135 Dual street, Kapahalu. a native
Of Puuloa. Oahu, forty-eight years,
five months and ten days old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25
D(M ND 6FlEIL
VIXEN YOU DO NOT GER
YOUR PAPER

III 4 Z
y The Star.Bulletin maintains. =
= until 6:38 p. m. each day. a y
7 special city service for any Gus =
toner the carrier may have =
= missed.
$%+<$$%$%< 49,
Honolulu Chapter, Royal Arch Ma.
sons, confers the Mark Master Degree
at 1880 this evening.
On the ground OF desertion, Circuit
Judge Whitney today granted II. Okla
aaki divorce from X 0kazaki
Keola Kapu OF sIs South Queen
street, Kakaako. died Sunday and was
buried yesterday in the Kawaiahao
cemetery.
Directors Of the Hilo Railroad met
this morning and continued consid-
GRAFTON Of matters connected with
bohdhoiders' interests.
Court Canoes, No. sIl0, order or
Fofesters, has regular meeting tonight |
for ifnportahf business IN San Anto- |
Mo hall On Vineyard street.
The final accounts of s. Hoomano,
administrator Of the estate OF the late
John Alapai Kua, have been APPROX.
ed by Circuit Judge Whitney.
inas,ine ~ ~. mAmbars a. the
te,,;torioI gTai,d inrv = sc,,aAnlad ~
he =. hid hid a. o,csocs Sax :, TTsasr sstar.
n ,,r.iIiSi n ths i,,dsciary bSildins
: - - - -.
Fxcsis,ors / .,doa + % n r has
Tfsss an Il Sisc,,ssin =, bar.
sbi, orS a.tan 5as.A SsT,nsisns
''i'p any 1's - .. e,1 -
as. snd M-s rs, panas,ot pars.
:. rsas. = 80. u,,,,fs,a VEL
n II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

The charge OF embezzlement against
A. T. Henderson ID still pending. Hen
derson,s case Is postponed to July Is,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25
MARRIEn.

sa.5zs MftrrttG0.
e0STA-MEDEIR0S = In Honolulu.
July Is. 1916. NJ. F. Costa and Mrs.
Ida Medeiros, Rev. Samuel K. Ka'
miopili. assistant pastor of the Ka.
umakapiii church, officiating; wit.
nesses John Quinta and Carrie
Duafte.
CABRAIrTORRES Honolulu, July
!. "a, 1916, Domingos Cabral and Mrs.
Carmen Rosa Torres, Rev. Father
Charles L. Windels of the Catholic
church officiating; Witnesses
Natalie Rosa and Anna May.
HUNTER-RODIGA-In Honolulu, July
"a. 1916, Jacob A. Hunter and Miss
Catherine Rodiga, Rev. Father Phil
ip Blom of the Catholic cathedral
officiating; witnesses Peter Milf
anda and Philip g. Jardim.
MARKS-MELL0-In Honolulu, July
%, 1916. Manuel l.. Marks and Miss
Frances de Mello, Rev. Father III.
rich Taube, of the Catholic cathe-
10 de MelIo and Alexander Souza.
MARKE-RO DRIGUES In Honolulu,
July 22, 1876 Karl Marke and Miss
Louisa Rodrigues, Rev. John A. Bak-
er OF the Hoornana Naauao church
officiating; witnesses-W. E. Alex
ander and William Z. Peterson.
TEIxEIRA-SOuzA-In Honolulu, July
%. 1916, Antonio Teixeira an I Mss
Amelia Souza. Reverend Father vic.
tOrinus Of the Catholic cathedral
officiating; Witnesses--Mr. and
. Mrs August Joseph.
CHuNG-NAAUA0-In Honolulu, July
q, 1916, zee Chung and Miss Mary
Ann Naauaos Rev. John A. Baker OF
the Hoomara Naauao church offici.
atfng; witnesses "A. M. Naauao and
Mary Ann K. Naaiao.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-25

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Try Murine Eye Remedy