davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
Girl Scouts.

The annual summer rally will be held
Saturday at the Zoo Park at pm All
troops are ordered to report at 30 O'Clock
at the big fagpole, from which they will
march to the same place at the foot of
the hill where their last years rally was
held.
A splendid program has been prepared
There will be a band, presentation of
proficiency awards ard the successful
contestants in the literary contest will re-
ceive their awards. Mrs. Juliette Gordon
Low, the national president of the Girl
Scout organiZatio is expected to be pres
ent.
Every troop is to participate. and each
scout is urged to invite her family and
friends to this demonstration of scout
work New scouts who have not yet OBJ
tanned uniforms are asked to wear MILDLY
blouses and plain skirts and khaki hats.
If possible. and black or tan shoes and
stockings.
The rally will begin promptly at 4
O'Clock, and each troop must do prompt,
snappy work in order chat all may take
part in the time allotted for the program
The Girl Scouts are to participate in
the preparedness parade Flag day. and IL
is hoped that all new scouts will endeavor
to have their uniforms for that occa
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

MOTOR WEEKEND PARTIES - HAVING
large. well furnished house, with all modern
improvements, extensive grounds, well shaded.
prepared to entertain motor parties for the
summer: within sight Of the North East river
and Baltimore and Washington pike: 10 miles
from Washington. For reservation address
l.. V. TERHUNE
North East Nd. Box IS3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
Troop 5, the Oaks-Mrs. J. D. Egg
gleston. Captain.

Takoma Troop 5 met Friday at the
home of it's captain. Mrs. George
NJ. Pryor was elected lieutenant. The
scout laws were reviewed and recited
and the scouts were impressed with
the duty of daily good turn y lawn
fete has been planned for July 4. the
proceeds of which are to go toward the
camping trip There were two visitors,
candidates for future membership
Eleven members of Troop attended
the services at Arlington last Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
Troop So.

Last Monday Troop 50 was presented
with fine 4x6 standard American flag
by the ladies of the D. A R 1t will be
seen in the near future when the troou
turns out June Il for the preparedness
parade. The troop left last Monday
afternoon for an overnight hike and
went out to Glen Echo heights where
we spent the night at the home of our
assistant scoutmaster. After the tents
had been pitched and supper cooked we
hIhed down along the towpath to Glen
Erh.. We hiked home Tuesday even
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
Troop 18-Mrs. Kelly, Captain.

Troop s has spent all of its time
hearsing for its play and first-aid
demonstrate which they gave Friday
at AS pm. at the Presbyterian church.
22d street and Rhode Island avenue
northeast Ten of the members of this
troop responded to call for attendance
at Arlin gton last Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
SHAKESPEARE TERCENTENARY


SHAKESPEARE TERCENTENARY
PAGEANT
Presented by Pupils of the Colored Public Schools
HOWARD UNIVERSITY CAMPES.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. JUNE 8 AND 10
AT S O'CLOCK Pm.
Admission. 25c and Soc. Matinee Saturday
afternoon 30 Admission Of children to the
matinee, Is cents Get your tickets now from
the nearest coored school from r. c. Bruce
franklin School Net proceeds TO be devoted to
schoOI Fairgrounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
Troop SO.

Our troop has we'll organized and
equipped signal and hospital corps. The
signal corps is equipped with a port
able wireless and the hospital corps has
stiles besides two StretcherS. We have
IA base ball team and will play any
scout team averaging thirteen years of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
ISpecial Film Features

;0peClal rim TeatureS
I Home. 18th md c SITS. NE.
froDAY-oPEN 3 PRIMARY PICkFORD,
| in MADAME BUTTERFLY"
| WashinE tOn Park Is Open. 18th d U.
irODAY-OPEN 3 P.M.-EDYTHE STER-
! LING. in THE STAIN IN THE BLOOD"
I! Circle. 2IO5 Pa. Ave. PHI. w. s53.
!rODAY-oPEN 3 Pm. Big Double Bill.
I KITTY GORDON. in Her Maternal ,
!; Right" Also FRANCIS X. RrsHMAN, in
THE MOONS RAY" And FRANK
I DANIELS Comedy.
/; Revere. a3I4 Georgia Ave: NV.
? rODAY-VALII vALLI. in HER DEBT
I OF HONOR OPEN 3 PM
! Masonic Auditorium.
| TONIGHT HAROLD LOCKWOOD and
| MAY ALLISON. in
I THE COME BACH
I Music by the rtopisn Trio.
| To-Day SoRMA TAnM MA. ai 2' srE y.
+: MARTHA's yIHDCATIoN.'' Al.o
! FRED MACE. in AN OILY sCorN-
:? DREL." OPEN I'M.
=; Lyric. 18th md Irving SITS. NV.
:ropAY-oPEN 3 Pm. WHO'S GrILTY:'
-; EPISODE 70. 2 THE TIGHT REIN.
+: MOORE AND anna NILSSON. Also Fri
:: angle keystone, THE VILLAGE VAN
!! FIRE" in ACTS. presenting FRED
=: MACE and ANA LUTHEn; Also kalem
=: comedy, THE DUMB HE1RESS'' with
SIS HOPKINS. And PATHE NEWS.
! american. r. I; Ave: and list st.
?ToDAY-OPEN r. M.-''rIiE REGENERA-
TIOS." Also GRAFT"
I stanton. 6th snd G SITS. NE.
TODAY OPEN -HoLBKook BLINN
I in THE OBJECTIONABLE SIN"
Casino, 7th and F. SITS. NV
TODAY ARE MY CHILDREN:'
WITH TYRONE POWER AND DISTIN-
GTISHED CAST drama tina, shocked
/ New York into new REALIZATION Of Sc.
responsibility and tn" sanrtity of parent
hood. Daily performances. II am. 1870.
200, $50, 800. $50. 500 ami $50 pm.
The Liberty Theater. \. Cnp. and p.
iTODAY MARGUERITE CLARK, in MICE
!! AND MEN" Orchestra.
Elite Thenter. I4'h & II. :. Ave. NV.
iTODAY OPEN 3 IN MARGUERITE
! SNOW, in "A CORNER IN COTTON"
:ToDAY-oPEN 3 PAULINE FRED
ERICk. in AUDREY"
Olympic. I43I You st. NV.
( IODAf-oPEN 5 f-M.-tIIA RIES CHAP
LIN. in his latest Feature. THE FLOOR
I WALKER"
CrandaIrs Theater, 9th and z SITS.
iTODAY-OPEN 3 PM.-ROBERT Il. MAN
TELL. and GENEVIENE HAMPER, in
l THE SPIDER AND THE fly
CrandaII's Apollo, ga H st. NE.
TO-DAY OPEN 3 P.M.-HAZEL DAWN. in
! THE SALESLADY." Paramount.
Crandn1rs Av. Grand. 645 Pm. Av. Sc.
2TODAY OPEN 3 PM MARGUERITE
] CLARK. in MICE AND MEN" Param'nt
] CrandalIs Savoy, 18th & Col. Road.
iTODAY-OPES PM.-VIRGINIA PEAR
son and CHARLES KENT. in THE
! VITAL QUESTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
EXCURSIONS.

GREAT FALLS BY WATER
Starting SUNDAY. June T. the motor Yacht
Barthoidi leaves Aqu"duct bridge 3sth and NJ
ST. nv. sunday. Wednesday and Friday nj
$50 am. Round trip. 50 cents
Special Rates to Charter Parties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
Troop SO.

our troop trailed our scoutma er
from our headquarters TO the Zoo PLAY
grounds. We are thoroughly organized
no" and expect to have n fun troop by
July !. We are hustIIng to raise money
for uniforms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
Troop 1.

Troop ! took a memorable all day
hike Decoration day 10 u little fire.
Quented place on the Potomac. 1t is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
Troop l, sunfower-Mrs. G. S.
Rafter, Captain.

Last Saturday evening spnfiower Lodge
was the scene of party given by Troop
l. Several of the parents visited the
lodge that evening. The troop went out
Friday and came in Sunday evening Be
sides the fun and froIic, the girls man
aged to put in some good hard work on
both proficiency award study and prep
aration for the rally
The weekly meeting was held at the
gymnasium and was given over to prac-
tice for the rally and basket ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
Troop 6. Petworth-Mrs. S. A.
Mooers. Captain.

Some pictures taken last Saturday of
some of the scouts turned out very
well. one took prize. The prize
was the enlargement of one of the pic
lures showing some girls doing scout
work This is to he framed and pre-
scented to the local council by Troop 8.
A letter was read from the captain
of the Pansy Troop in Cleveland to
Troop 6, which showed great progress
on the part of the Cleveland troop.
Mr.. and Mrs Rice, parents of one
of the scouts. have extended an in
yttauion to the troop to hold its next
meeting at their home. Thirteen mem
bers of Troop participated in the
program at Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04

a hike in the woods and gathered flow
ers. Fourteen of the scouts of Troop a.,
with their lieutenant, Miss Harlow, at
tended the ceremonies at Arlington
Memorial day and We're admitted to the
amphitheateI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04

wild and picturesque region, little
known to Washingtonians. The scouts.
who are all good swimmers, spent
about as much time in the water as on
the land. The excursion was led by
Scoutmaster Natthes and Assistant
Scoutmasters Leech and Wolf
Troop II.
Last Friday, May -, the scouts who
sold tags made their reports to Scout
master Simpson and each was exempt
ed from dues for that week After the
meeting we were given lecture Hy pr.
Brecht, our chief scout surgeon. on first
aid treatment He told us that iodine
has the best antiSeptic and healing
power of any preparation. and SAID
that each soldier in the German army
carries small vial of iodine in the
shape of rifle cartridge. which he
breaks open and pours on the wounds
he receives. DIR. Brecht also demon
Strated different methods of artificial
respiration. the finger. wrist. figure
eight. head and body bandages. and the
preparation and application of splints
for broken bones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
Troop 3-Mrs. W. B. Pain, Captai,

Troop met last Saturday al the resi-
dence of their captain. After the usual
routine there were many good sugges-
tions as to future work. The troop ac-
cepted the invitation Of Capt and Mrs.
Barnsby of Mount Rainier. Md. to visit
them May 80. Troop ) has not made
much progress in first aid. bu, are con-
tenting themselves with their good deeds.
The former scribe. Alice Cush, has re-
signed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
Troop 10, Red Poppy-Mrs. F. P,

Troop 10, Red Poppy-Mrs. F. P.
Wilcox, Captain.
Last Tuesday Troop 10 went to Ar
lington to aid in the decoration of the
graves and the services.
Last week they took a hike up the
canal and rode part way back on a
canal boat.
Daisy Troop, IL, Tenleytown-Mrs
b. N Jones, Captain.
There was no meeting last Friday
evening, as the troop was entertained
at the home of the former lieutenant.
Miss Carrie DaIzell. Ten members of
the troop went 10 Arlington last Tues
day.
Troop II, Sunfower-Miss- Bruen-
niger, Captain.
Josephine McConaghy, patrog leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04
Troop 4. Noel House-Miss Treat.

Troop met AT Noel House last F,,.
day. They continued their study in
first aid especially fractures.
new member. Sophie Crbanski.
was admitted. Part Of the troop took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-04

Penn Gardens. Pa. Ave. Mt 2Irt st.
iTODAY 49, NORMA TALMADGE. SEENA
/ OWEN and FULLY MARSHALL, In
: M AR T AS NIHDIfATfON.' - Also
FRED MACE. in AN OILY SCOUN-
DREL." OPEN 3 I'm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
7. w. C. A. CLUB GIVES
MAGAZINES TO HOSPITAL

The JOLLY McKinleyites, the high
school girls club affiliated with the
Young Women's Christian Association,
through its president, Miss TheIma
Woke, yesterday took TO the Kahn
hospltai a large Supply or STANDARD
magaHIneS corrected lor this purpose.
sunshine ACTIVITIES have been CON
spieuous part OF the work OF this club
valentines were maze Tor the cnil.
dTen OF the GhIidrenS nospItal and o.
the Salvation army Glris' Home; now
ers were taken to the women's ward
OF the Learn Home at Easter; pic
mic at Moanaiua gardens was CIV en-
some of the children OF the Beretania
playground.
mis- closes the work of this club
until the Tall except Tor the week
which some of the members will spend
al the summer camp, July 8 to July 10.
and the cIuD picnic which is being ar.
ranged for July also at the summer
camp. Miss Gladys Stewart is the
chairman OF the committee which Is
In charge or the picnic. ... VI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
EDITOR
NEEDLESS DISCOMFORTS AT SCHOFIELD.

Tardy attention may be turned by the war depart
ment to the needless discomforts suffered in the a-
waan department because Of delays in construction
and inadequate construction.
The last number OF the Army and Navy Register
has interesting comment upon this subject together
with relation TROUBLES by an officer of the 18th
which is not all humorous. The Reg ster says:
1T is not all comfort and convenenc efor army OFF,
GERS who are on duty in the Hawaiian department.
Much is contained in an oicalreport from that COM
mand concerning the state of affairs at such places
as Schofeld Barracks An Inconvenience to which at
least one officer is subjected is described by Japan
Hugh B Wise, 18th Infantry, as to the condition OF
the barracks in which he lives and for which structure
he made requisition for roof OF shingles TN, or
ANYTHING else that will turn water. p, II
''Reazing the small appropriation for quarters IN
this post would not make the request were it merely
a question of few leaks that might be avoided by
keeping from under Them catching their drip IN basins.
The fact is however that it is difficult to hnd place
in the house where one will not be under drip and
there are not receptaces enough to place under the
leaks The only in the house that do not leak
are the additions thatI have built at my own expense
During the recent storms it was with dlfhculty unal
ANYTHING in the house kept dry Today water
has been running in small streams through the bath
room roof; it has rained on my dinner table; 1t has
dripped into the kitchen and sprnkled around the sit
ting room and bedroom 1t is not past midnight, and
after rolling my bed around in vain attempts to ind
place where it would not be rained on, have ADAM
doned it to the and taken refuge in what appears
to be dry corner in the sitting room. am informed
that recent conditions have been unusual, but they
have been quite regular for the past two weeks am
also informed that this is of the good houses OF
the cantonmen but the fact remains that it is hard
to keep anything dry in it. Under the conditions OF
this service do not expect to be provided with at
tractive quarters but do feel that may expect
roof that will keep the rain off my family and myself
and this could be accomplished by covering the present
roof with rubberod at cost of less than the cost OF
wall TEN"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
TAFT MAY GO TO SUPREME BENCH

Will President Wilson name Ex- President aft to
the supreme court vacancy lefby the resignation OF
Justice Hughes?
This question may be answered in the affirmative
veteran political writers at Washington think One
of them, John Callan O Laughn Of the Chicago Her
aid, says:
IF President Wilson follows the advice of hsiclose
political advisers he will name former President Viii
liam Howard Taft to fill the vacancy. When Asso-
cate Justice Lamar died the White House was de-
luged with appeals from Mr.. Tafts friends for the
nomination of the former President Mr.. Wilson.
however, preferred to appoint Louis D, Brandeis OF
Massachusetts, confirmation of whose nomination is
being bitterly fought in the Senate 1t has been no
secret to those close to the President that he reached
decision early in the administration not to appoint
Mr. Taft to the supreme bench. The latters aspira-
tons were we'll known to the chief executive, but they
received no consideration The President believed ii
his duty to give the Democratic party representation
on the supreme bench. At the present time there are
eight members of the court five of whom are Repub-
.licans and only thre Democrats Should Mr.. Bran
des be confirmed the number of Democrats will be in
created to four. 1t will be tremendous temptation
for the President and the Democrats to have their
party in control of the court and this will be the
only important to initiate against MIR. Tafts
appointment. =., -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
GENERAL FLYING
OF STARRY FLAG
ON Fourth ASKED
Committees Ask Observance of
Nations Birthday:fRal to
Be Held at Night
Fly the flag on the Fourth.

So = ~ the tidS Oh ltlC II OutAhs
This is the slogan of the joint com.
mittee OF the s. A. r.. the ID. A. r.,
the Y. NJ. C. A. and the Chamber OF
Commerce, which is arranging pro-
gram for the celebration of the day.
Raymond C.. Brown. secretary of the
chamber, has active charge OF the at.
fair
II am trying to get every business
house to cover its store or office with
flags Tuesday" he said this morning.
81 am pretty sure of an active coopera-
ton among the merchants of the town
and | hope the people of the city will
do as well with their homes. Put out,
not one flag but dozens of them. Make
the street you live on alive with the
national emblem. ! hope some Of the
improy ament clubs will interest them
selves in this and extract promises
from all their members to
Fly The flag on the Fourth"
Rally Will Be Held.
Members of the Citizenship Eduea-
ton Committee Wilt hold patriotic
rally at the Hawaiian Opera house
on the evening OF July 4. Hon. w. F.
rFrear will preside and President Ar
thur Dean of the College of Hawaii
will be the speaker of the evening.
At a meeting of the committee on
arrangements it was decided TO Sc
cure a place where the peoples of all
races might gather to celebrate hide
pendence Day. President Dean will
speak on the patriotic features with
reference to good citizenship.
In addition to the Grafton of the
evening there will be musical fea-
lures. The Hawaiian band will give
concert and will later lead in the
singing of patriotic songs by the audi
ence. The committee on arrange
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
NOTED ACTOR IS
SOON COMING ON
HONOLULU VISIT
William H. Crane, Who Held
Boards for Fifty Years,
Here Next Month

The werld-famous actor. William II.
Crane, is coming to Honolulu In the
Matsonia on July is. in company with
James Woods. manager of the st.
rraueis Hotel Of San Francisco.
Theodore Tniele has received this
Information In LITTER from Woods.
The letter has been expected here for
some time.
Older Honolulu residents who have
enjoyed Crane. with Stuart Robson,
in Comedy of Errors" The Hen
Tietta," and Crane alone in the star
role in The Senator" were pleasant.
.ly surprised today that the great stage
artist is to visit the islands. lie Is
new IL years old.
Crane is a name dear in the minds
Of every stage admirer. for he is con.
sidered - of the most popular act.
ors IN the last half century, His
latest successes have been In the two
plays. Father and tie Boys" and Tha
Senator Kief-House,"
Thiele has not been informed n any
others were accompanying the Crane
and Woods party.
II is thought Crane visited here at
least once before.
The famous actors home is in New
York City.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29

Dr. Carl Liebknecht referred to in this morning s
dispatches as the German Socialist leader, oused
from his party several weeks ago. His opposition to
new war credits vote was the final point in crystal
ling objections to him which had been rising in So
calist circles for some time. Undoubtedly he voices
the attitude of substantial number of Germans but
his party organization has repudiated him. @+
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
HAWAII AT ST. LOUIS.

avail was in evidence at St Louis, writes JOS
F1rrington, the Star-Bulletin's special CORES
.I1f At the national conventions and in contrast
lie position and place that Hawaii occupied at the
.I'ican convention in Chicago, very much in
..1ce Although the vote. amounted to practically
hing ii both places, and the contest of both party
atoms went almost unnotced by the public peo-
Knew that Hawaii was on the map at St Louis,
|one the delegates; at Chicago the Hawaiian dele
|on-and the Lord only knows who else-knew
.t were there And the difference lay not chiefly
TIE difference in the character of the meeting, but
| the delegates and to great extent in the simple
slowpaper Ieis, something which attracted not only
<|I the delegates, but newspaper men.
Another indication that it pays to advertise!
Hawaii at the St. Louis Convention will be the
title of page feature in Saturdays StarBuetin from
the pen of Correspondent harrington. 1t will deal
with the big event as interestingly asin the case of
the Chicago conventions. In the mass of mainland
Newspaper articles about the conventions. Hawaii
comes in for scant notice but the StarBuetin Satur
day will tell what happened in the Democratic gath
ering, from the standpoint of Hawaii. 49,.
(arrapza has moved himself not only chuckle- head
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN.

BORN. III IT,.
MOOREITo Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil F.
Moore, Kalihi, June 5, 1916, a son
Cecil. II. -. =.
MIWA-To Mr.. and Mrs. s. Miwa,
1854 Metcalf street Honolulu, June
II, 1916, daughter. 81 HI.
Klein Honolulu, June 6, 1916, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ng Sam Kee Of Sc FOOL
street, near Liliha, a son-Pung kai,
MING-In Honolulu. April %, 1915 "
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chun MIMI rof
Asylum road, near Konoa, a daugh-
ter-Got Chu 5B ~. =.
YAKAYAMA--In Honolulu, June %,
q 1916, ito Mr.. and MRS Bhftaro Yakar
yama of 1859 Ellen street, a daugh-
ter -. II. ~ 80.
SAKATANI-In Honolulu, June 13,
1916, to Mr.. and RMS. Tamekiehi
Sakatani of Kalihi road, daughter
-Yoshiko ~s
KAI-In Honolulu. June %, 1916, to
Mr.. and Mrs. HirokiS Kai of Auld
lane, son---Akifa. ~
TANAKA--In Honolulu, June %, 1916,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Mitaro Tanaka Of
Dowsett lane, son asumasa. r.
KAINANA-In Honolulu, June IL,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Kainana
of Cooke street, near Coral, SON
Junlqs. - $500 sz T. ,+s,,#... ~. ,ss
GREMETT-In Honolulu, June 80
1915, to Mr., and Mrs. John S. Grem-
EFT of Laimi road, son. =.
FUKUSHIMA-In Honolulu, June B.
1916, to Mr. and Mrs. Matsuo Fuklt
shima of ,Dowsett lane, a son-Yat-
sutaka. ). 80. T. =
ABE-In Honolulu, June %, 1916, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinkichi Abe of Pa.
lama, corner King and Liliha
streets, a son-Shogo. ...~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
YOU ARE INVITED.

r-Buletns birthday. SarBulle
activity
and take pleasure inviting
and small to visit in
building ecenycompeed home with its special
will
inspection buffet luncheon will be served roof garden from
hearty welcome
time-the lstchsng
a you newspaper plant full bas
- THE STAR.BUIIETIN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
DIED.

DE MELLON Honolulu, June 2S,
1916, Herbert De Mello infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs Manuel De Mello of
: 527 Puahala street, aged Z months
and Is days. Body buried today in
the Catholic cemetery, King street.
IWANE-In Honolulu, June 20, 1915,
Yonezo Iwane, male, married, aged
Al years and 81 days, a native Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
Japan and tailor by trade. Box

Japan and tailor by trade. Body
q. .cremated TO-DAY. ....r ~
MIRANDA-ln Honolulu, June %,
1916, Lillian Miranda, infant daugn-
ter. of Mary Miranda Of 1876 Tan.
talus drive, aged 6 months and
days. Body buried today in the
Catholic cemetery, King street.
YAKAYAMA-ln Honolulu, June %,
1916, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Buntaro Yakayama of 1853
Ellen street. Body buried today.
Four persons were killed and two
injured when Seaboard train No. 5,
New York for Atlanta, crashed into
an automobile at a crossing near
Windsor, Ga. ...-@... -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29

If there any impression upon the board of super,
visors as intimated at last evenings caucus that the
business community of Honolulu does not want
economy the Star-Bnllen believes it an entirely mis-
taken impression. Certainly general salary-raisng
bee is not wanted