davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28

BUTTE. Mont. Dec. % The Lind.
say wholesale houses in Montana were
sold today to the Nash organization
of fruit and grocery houses, with head.
quarters at Grand Forks, NJ d., for a
consideration Of $500 900 Seven cs.
Establishments in Montana, one at Wal.
lace. Ida. and one at Sheridan, Wyo.,
are included in the transfer, as fol
lows: Lindsay 4 Co, Helena; Lind
say Fruit company. Great Falls: Lind
say-Walker company, Billings; Lind
say-Walker company, Miles City: Lind
say Produce company. Lcwistown
Lindsay Commission company. Mis-
soula; Lindsay Fruit & Vegetable com
pany. Bozeman; Lindsay Commission
company, Wallace, Ida. Lindsay
Walker company, Sheridan. Wyo.
In addition to the string Of produce
houses purchased today. the Nash
brothers interests now own in Mon
tana the following: Jones Fruit com
pany. Butte: Lewistown Mercantile
company, Lewistown. and Northern
Grocery company. Tavre
The corporation at present owns
more than sixty other fruit and grocer,
houses in the United States and Can
ada, the holdings in this country be
ing distributed throughout North Da
kota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Ne
braska, Wyoming, Washington ant
Montana.
With the acquisition of the Montana
establishments. this concern Is one
Of the largest Of it's kind In the United
States and probably the largest ship
per of California citrus fruits, vcge
tables. cantaloupcs, watermelons ant
garden produce in the west
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28
1T WILL BE BUILT IN VICINITY
OF BIG FORK BY THE GlA.
ClER PULP & PAPER CO.,
A NEW CONCERN.
TWIN CITY F|MAMC|ERS BACK OF It
Company Is Incorporated Under the
Laws of Minnesota With a Capitali-
zation of 100000 and an Authorized
Indebtedness of $2,5Oo, o,OOO-Mem-
bers Of New Company Are Prom-
nent Business Men Of St. Paul and
Minneapolis.

ST. PAUL, Dc. 22.---The construc-
tion Of large paper mill to be built
in the vicinity of large timber tracts
near Big Fork, Mont, by the Glacier
Pulp and Paper company, a new con
cern. organized by Minneapolis and
ST. Paul financiers, will start as soon
as machinery for the plant Is found,
It was announced today.
K. S. Warner of the McGill-Warner
company of st. Paul, G. M. and l.. s.
Gillette of the Minneapolis Steel and
Foundry company. j. r.. Jordan Of the
Wyman Partridge company, Minneapo
lis, and w. p. Snow of Big Fork
Mont, are the principal members of
the new company
The company is Incorporated under
the laws of Minnesota with a capitali
zation Of 100000. Its authorized in
debtedness is $2.500.0O0
The officers of the company are L.
S. Gillette, president; e. S. Warner
vice president W. +. Snow, secretary
and j. F. Jordan, treasurer.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28
LOCAL BRIEFS

M. Maher is in the city from Ken
dali.
c. H. Loney of Kolin spent Friday
in the city.
Miss Vivian Lane left Sunday for
Minneapolis.
Georgiana Lennon is in the city
from Moore.
John Fisher arrived Friday from
Grass Range.
J. D. Salter and wife are in the city
from Benchland.
George Coffee left Friday after
noon for Omaha.
Harvey Burnett of Maginnis is
Lewisown caller.
DR.. F.. L. Byers left on Saturdays
train for Omaha.
Mrs. F. w. DeLong of Straw is a
visitor in the city.
L. M. Lantz of Buffalo spent Satur-
day in LewistOwn.
Mrs. Frank S. Shannon is in the
city from Buffalo.
Miss Alice Teagarden of Forest
Grove is in the city.
Mrs. Bert Francis of Moore is a
visitor in Lewistown.
Mrs. G. w. Seright was in the city
from Moore Saturday. ....
Henry McCullum left on Friday s
train for Kansas City.
Frank Piper is in the city from his
ranch on Cotton Wood.
H. ]. Monsell of Maiden was visi-
tor in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Grace of Flatwillow was shop
ping in Lewistown Saturday.
AL Morgan is in the city from his
D,x
M. Turney of Hobson was transact
ing business in Lewistown Saturday.
Farm loans; lowest rates; no cash
commission; no delay. B. A. Cum.
ming, 406 Bank-Electric building.
Henry Siebert, prosperous stock
man of Grass Range, was in the city
Saturday.
Henry Hummer and wife are in the
city from their ranch in the Danvers
country.
Tom Shaw. prominent stockman
of Beckett, was in the city on business
Saturday.
C. T. Cole left Friday morning
for Omaha, where he will visit for
some times
Miss Louise Mcleod of Roy passed
lLcWlSlOWH Ou uCI way
to Minneapolis.
Mrs. B. G. White returned yester-
day to Buffalo, after visiting for some
time in the city.
Mrs. w. A. Stingley, daughter, Ma.
bel, and son, Earl are visitors in Lew
istown from East Fork.
Fred Furchner, a well-known farm,
er of the Christina country, was in the
city transacting business Saturday.
Mrs. H. l.. Fitton, wife of the city
clerk, left Friday on a six weeks
visit in Villisca, Ia, her former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Small of Hob
son are spending Christmas week
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
J. Small, 314 Tenth Ave. So.
E. A. Turner and wife are in the
city from Grass Range. Mrs. Turner
leaves today for Walla Walla. WASH,
where she will visit for several months
with her father.
Zensal stops the itching of eczema
Sold by Seiden Drug Co.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28
new MANAGER OF WESTERN UNION
ARRIVES HERE TO TAKE CHARGE

A. Parker, for three years manager
of the Butte office OF the Western
Union, arrived in Lewistown yester
day to take charge OF the local office
relieving Art La Sale. who has re
signed. Mr.. Parker has lately com
pleted u number of improvements AT
the Butte office, and during his In
cumbency the growth of the business
in the mining city has been phenom
enal.
He is thorough experienced In this
profession, and with the growth as
sured for Lewistown. the office is Ger
tain to progress accordingly. Lewis
town is known at the present time
as very important telegraph town
much business centering here.
Mr.. Parker expects his family tC
come to Lewistown soon. pending his
arrangement for home.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, a. they cannot
reach the seat of the disease Cntarrh is n blood
or constitutional disease aud in order TO cure II
you must take internal remedies Halls Caturrh
Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly upon
Cure ia not a Quack medicine. 1t was pre.
scribed by one OF the best physicians In this
country for years and is regular prescription.
II is composed OF the best tonics known. COM
bined with the best blood purifiers acting di-
rectly the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combina ton OF the two ingredients Is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh
Send for testimonials, free.
F.J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Props, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. price Toe
Take Halls Family Pills for consultation.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28
KNIGHTS HOLD
FINE SERVICE
CHRISTMAS OBSERVANCE At MA.
SONIC TEMPLE BRINGS OUT
A LARGE NUMBER.
METHODIST CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY

The Christmas exercises of the
Knights Templar Monday morning
were particularly fine and impressive.
There was an unusually large attend
ance of knights and the program was
carried out in detail as announced
without single change.
Eminent Commander w. d. Symmes
presided gracefully yet with much dig
nifty. The first toast was to Right
Eminent Sir Lee S. Smith and was
proposed by J. w. Seiden, the formal
response being read by A. b. Lehman.
The toast to Right Eminent Sir
Henry c. Smith, grand commander Of
Wright, and George j. Wiedeman read
very impressively the beautiful re-
sponse
Past Eminent Commander J. E. Lane
proposed the toast to Eminent Com
mander w. d. Symmes, paying beaut-
iful tribute to the latter To this the
commander made a brief and modest
response.
What was considered by all to be
the most notable address of the occa-
sion, was made by Albert w. Gates,
whose subject was the prosperity Of
Lewistown commandery No. IA. 1t
was most eloquent summary of the
aims of the order and an inspiration
to all who heard it.
Burton r. Cole responded eloquent
ly to the toast to the absent fraters,
who are scattered all over the country
at this Christmas season.
A silent toast to the departed frat
ers, whose names brought back splen-
did memories, was proposed by the
eminent commander.
DIR. c. G. Wallin spoke for all those
in distress and affliction, making one
of the exceedingly fine addresses of
the day.
E. G. WINS extended the welcome
of Lewistown commandery No. IA to
the visiting knights and Donald Mont
gomery made the response. Mr.. Mont
gomery spoke impressively of templar-
ism and paid a tribute to the local
commandery and it's officers.
Charles D. Allen gave the toast to
Woodrow Wilson, president of the
United States, and William M. Black
ford gave that to the governor Of Mon
tana, Samuel V. Stewart.
William e. Montgomery gave an i'm
pressive prayer for peace among the
warning nations"
A. w. Hoelting of Roundup, Robert
Stinson of Martinsdale. Frank Mere
dith of Stanford, O. A. Tweed of Moe
casin, and j. G. Wallace were among
the out of town knights who made in
formal remarks in response to the
commanders invitation.
Recorder Rodney j.. Anderson read
the kilograms sent to the absent
knights and also those received by the
commandery.
Brief addresses were made by Fred
/ R. Warren, Stanley Wrigley. the young
est knight, Prof. Robinson and others.
Will Go to Chunch.
The matter of attending church for
the usual Christmas services was
taken up and by unanimous vote it was
decided to accept the invitation of Rev.
c. M. Donaldson to attend services at
the Methodist church next Sunday
morning The knights are to assemble
at the asylum at 10 a. m.
Charity Ball.
Eminent Commander Symmes sub
mitted the matter of giving Templar
Charity ball, which would be in line
with the purpose of the order. Action
upon the plan will be taken at the
meeting Thursday evening. If such a
ball is not given this season. it will be
feature of each winter in future,
Judging from the general sentiment of
the knights.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28
TAXPAYMENTS
MAKE BIC TOTAL
NEARLY THREE-0uARTERS or A
MILLION PAID TO COUNTY
TREASURER LAST MONTH.
CONDITION OF ALL THE FUNDS

County Treasurer Rufus Poland has
filed report for November which
shows II total balance In all county
funds on deed of $685. .SS, and n
balance in the trust and agency funds
Of SiS07o9. 81. making Il grand total
of $S97 .597 40.
County Funds.
The balances In the county funds
we're. General. $l07, ,754.5S; road.
$lll ,969.23; poor. $50. .S94 AZ; bridge,
$a0,354,93; contingent, $6,05l go; sink
ing, $64.96S.4G, protest tax, county
portion. $4S2G3, institute. $S732.
high school, $26,2235S; high school
sinking, $20,Ol1.ll
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28

81 simply believe, however. that you
have been badly advised" said the
court. II have no feeling whatever
against you and will be glad to protect
YOU too, III your rights. | know that the
police may feel called upon to act
summarily at times, but the gross inn
propriety of your action must be ap-
parent to YOU when your attention is
called to it,"
Mr.. Henry conceded that 1t was.
Now the court will drop the whole
matter on your agreement not to take
such steps against any of the wit
ncsses"
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28
FARGO HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
CUTTED AS RESULT OF EXPLOSION

FARGO, N. d., Dec. 27.-Fire origi-
mating from an explosion of chemicals
in a laboratory, tonight completely
gutted the Fargo high school building
and seriously damaged an adjoining
grade school section at an estimated
loss of 100000 Fiftysix members of
night school classes meeting in the
building at the time, narrowly es-
capped injury. The building was a
three-story brick structure valued.
with the adjoining portion, at $175,000.
The high school division was consid.
cred total loss. Insurance covered
80 per cent of the loss. The destroyed
section was built in 1900.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28
WELL KNOWN WOOL BUYER IS
IN LEW|ST0Wh ON A VISIT

J. r. Patterson, one of the prom-
nent Boston wool buyers, who pays
Fergus county annual visits. IL in the
city, but this time his visit is not one
Of business primarily, for, he is here
to spend Christmas with his son.
At the same time Mr. Patterson is
naturally making inquiries relative to
wool conditions In Fergus county. He
is now contracting for any clips as
yet. as the 1917 season for wool Is
still considerably In the distance. How
ever, It is stated that some local buy
ers In Montana have already contract
ed for some clips.
All indications seem to point to
high wool prices next spring.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28
Lewistown Markets

Corrected daily by the Lewistown
Chamber of Commerce for the benefit
IT the farmers Of Fergus county.
Wheat-No. l northern, $1.50; No.
northern, $1.45; No. northern,
SIPS; No. 2 hard Montana, SLAB; No.
3 hard Montana, $1.36; No. 4 hard
Montana, $1.2S; No. durum, $1150; i;
No. durum, 1.43.
Flax-No. l, $251: No. 3, $246.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28
]. '. GALLAGHER IS ACQUITTED

J. V. Gallagher, charged with a
burglary at pool room in Denton
some weeks ago, was acquitted Fri
day afternoon after the jury had
been out an hour. The state was com
PEELED to rely upon the testimony of
an accomplice almost entirely and It
was impossible to corroborate his
story. In addition to this weak point,
Gallagher put on some strong char
acter witnesses yesterday.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28
DEAL
BY NASH
Grand Forks Man Buys
All Lindsay's Whole
sale Houses.
PRICE IS $5O0,000

With the Acquisition Of the Montana
Establishments Owned by the Lind
say Companies, Seven in All. the
Nash Organization Of Fruit and Gro
Gerry Houses Is One of the Largest
Of Its Kind in the United States and
Probably the Largest Shipper of
California Fruits in the West-Owns
60 Establishments.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28
FILES HIS BOND.

County Treasurer-elect Mike Gosch
who take charge the first of the year,
has filed with County Clerk and Re-
corder F. r. Cunningham his bond for
$500 The Federal Deposit and the
United States Fidelity & Guaranty
company are the sureties.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28
$4,000 REWARD

The undersigned, members of the
Flatwillow and Tyler Creek Stock Pro-
tective Association, offer standing
reward OF $4,000 for the arrest and
conviction of any person stealing or
killing any cattle or horses belonging
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28

Mrs. II. L. Garner leaves for Cali
fornia on December 2S. She will
visit for the next two months at Los
Angeles, San Diego and San Fran
cisco.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28
DANISH KING RAT|F|ES SALE OF
WEST INDIES TO UNITED STATES

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 22.-(Via Lon.
don, 6:14 p. milking Christian in
the cabinet council today, ratified the
treaty providing for the sale of the
Danish West indies to the United
States.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28
RAILROAD NOTES.

Andrew Bullwinkel. claim agent OF
the Milwaukee with headquarters at
Butte, is in the city, leaving today
for the east where he will spend the
holidays with his family.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28

J. w. Courtly, roadmaster OF the
northern Montana division of the east
ern district of the Milwaukee, is in
the city attending to business.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28

Conductor Dan Utley of the Mil
waukee returned from an extended
visit with his family in Missouri.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28

All trains on the main line are rum
ming from twenty to twenty-four hours
late, due to the severe snowstorms,
and cold weather prevailing in North
and South Dakota and the eastern
part of Montana.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28
HERE FOR HOLIDAYS,

Miss Cosette Lamb, daughter of Mrs.
G. ID. Clark, is in the city from Mis-
soula, where she is a student at the
state university, to spend the holi-
daYS
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28

C. A. Walker, chief engineer of the
Great Northern, returned yesterday
from Grass Range and reports work
as progressing as rapidly as could be
expected when the weather conditions
are taken into consideration.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28
Lost or Strayed.

STRAYED A BALD FACED SOR-
rel mare; wire cut on right
front foot; branded like cut
on left thigh; weight about 40lS~
1900 lbs. $40 for information leading
to return to A. X. Randall, Moccasin,
Mont, 12-21-16-1t
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28
DEMOCRAT
WANT ADS
ONE CENT A WORD

To avoid extra bookkeeping, the
Democrat does not open new ac-
counts on Want Ads and terms
are cash with order except to
those having a charge account
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28

WANTED-SEALED BIDS FOR FUR.
nishing lumber and material for a
school house on section 23, township
II range 26. Plans and specifications
can be seen at the home of J. J. Rich
ardson. Flatwillow, Mont Board re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids. J. ]. Richardson, Clerk.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-12-28
FARMERS Of MONTANA INDICATE
THE LAWS THEY DESIRE PASSED

BILLINGS, Dec. 21.--In addition to
the reelection of l.. w. Robinson of
Forsyth as president. and ID. Mcclure
of Hamilton as vice president, the
Farmers Federation of Montana today
adopted number of resolutions. To
night Mrs. Van Orsdel of Portland,
Ore. addressed the convention. The
chief resolutions demand legislation
which will make 6 per cent the legal
rate of interest; indorse the Torrens
system of land titles, state railroad
control; favor revision of the tax
laws; indorse the Whiteside farm loan
law; additional legislation to make
effective the grain inspection law; an
amendment against gambling; normal
and limited college courses In train
ing high schools. and greater in
come for the state university. The
federation adjourned sine die at mid
night. The executive committee and
president will later fix the date for
next years meeting place.
60
Miss Nathalie Smith, who has been
teaching school at Stanford. is here
for the holidays visiting her mother,
Mrs. +. I. Smith and family.
Miss Ann Nelson, bookkeeper for
the w. S. Smith store, left Saturday
for Grass Range. where she spent
Christmas with her sister, Mrs. A. e.
Page.
Miss Elsie Stingley arrived in
Lewistown Saturday from Buffalo.
where she is teaching school. She
left Sunday for East Fork to spend
the holidays at home.
w. j. Johnson and wife returned
yesterday from Kalispell, where they
have been the guests of Frank John
son, cashier of the Conrad National
bank of Kalispell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-09
CORPORATION MEETINGS


Annual meetings Of sugar com.
! pzbies and other hawaiian corpora
i tons will soon be infuli swing. From
Il now on for the next few weeks large
4 number Of shsreholderS meetings will
be held, 70 go over last years actfvi-
ties and choose officers TO act for the
I ensuing wear -~r-~~-- 80 -,
Meetings of corporations so far ad-
verified include the following: "a
FEBRUARY 10.
East Maui Irrigation Company, Ltd,
2 p. m. 49, -. . ia
kshuiui Railroad Company, $50
| ?. r,.' g. @s -. 4 .. +. - =
Home Insurance Company, 4 p. m.
FEBRUARY -.
Haiku Sugar Company, 10 a. m.
Paia Plantation, TO- 80 a. m.
Kaliaiinui Plantation, 81 a. m.
Puiehu Plantation, 10 a. m.
knia Plantation, 1870 a. m.
Makawao Plantation, 80 a. m.
kailua Plantation. 11:4o, a. m.
Maui Agricultural Co.. p. m.
| FEBRUARY f4e.
Oahu Sugar Comp any, 10 a. m.
Waiahole Water Company, 1890
FEBRUARY
Pioneer Mill Company, 10 a. m.
Iahaina Agricultural Company.
1920 :. m.
FEBRUARY 1e.
WaimanaIo Sugar Company, g a. m.
oIpwaiu Company, 1o,a. m.
Lanai Company, Ltd, 10 a. m.
WoodiaWn Fruit Company, Ltd,
1890 a. m.
Waichinu Agricultural & Grazing
Company, Ltd, II a. m.
Honuapo Agricultural Company,
.. m. -.>...-r..
kau Agricultural Company, Ltd,
1880 >. m. ~.
FEBRUARY 19.
Weha Agricultural Company, 10
a. m. .-... ~....a-
kahaupu Agricultural Company, II
q. m. f. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-09
VESSELS TO AND +.
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless TO Merchants
Exchanae.) -.

SAN FRANCISCo-Arrived, Feb. 8, s
a. m, S, s. Great Northern, hence
Feb. 4. ~ .. a.-. -...
Sailed, Feb. 9, noon, S. s. vii
helmina for Honolulu. So
Arrived, Feb. 8, 1915 p. M, s. s
Seattle Maru, hence Jan. 81. :. +
SYDNEY-Arrived, Feb. 8, S. S. So
noma, hence Jan. "a. ~
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived, Feb. s
Sc NJ. E. Foster from Mahukona
Dec. 80. r.. -.-..
MAUI Qeeward coast)-Sailed, Feb
6, H. ]. J. MS Or Chitose and H. l.
]. Ms s. s.. Tokiwa for San Fran
cisco. - s<.-F.>. ...@ H.. I'LL:
Radio Messages 1922.
S. s. SIERRA arrives from San Fran
cisco for Sydney Tuesday with "a
passengers TALL told for Honolulu;
359 bags mail A tons ice-house
cargo. ~ ....E 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-09
STOCK DIVIDEND
! ON inter ISLAND
LATER IN MONTH
Continued from page one)


that topic almost as fnsistenIy as you
are,a be told a .Star-Bulletin reporter.
w. D. Smith, another director, said
only that the matter is still under
consideration. -. ..-
At a meeting OF the board of direct.
ors Yesterday in the Euter-Island OF.
fees. wit hthe Wilcoxes present from
Kauai, and most of the other direct,
ors. the proposition was talked over.
According to J. NJ. Dowsett, another
meeting may be held before the an
nual meeting February %, to decide
what amount of increase shall be re-
commended to the stockholders for
their approval. Several of the direct
ors met in Mr.. Kennedy's office this
morning and discussed the proposed
Increase. ~. -
The company's present issue OF
capital stock, $4,000, is divided
into 22,509 shares, Of a par value of
800 each. A stock dividend has been
expected by local brokers for some
months, and the market value of the
stock has climbed steadily. The last
recorded sale was at 500 share, and
today 1915 was bid. with no offerings
below $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-09

Per Matson liner Wilhelmina. due
from San Francisco Feb. 10; ]. w.
McCord, VIM. Weinrich, l. Altman,
Mrs. ]. Altman, Mr.. Debra. Allen NJ.
Hyde, Henry Silva. CHI Kireher, j.
L. Young, Mr.. Cohen. Mrs. Cohen. j.
P. Herns, Mrs. J. p. Herms Miss
Frances z. L, TAFT, Miss Ethel S. TAFT,
Miss NJ. A. Davis, Mrs. w, j, Hamp-
ton, Miss Helen Sommers, Miss Ger
trude Hovey, Miss A. sylvia, Miss r.
sylvia, Mrs. Mary sylvia, NJ. Casmer,
Mrs. M. Casmer, c. G. Bockus, DR.. A.
Lehman, NJ. L. Cans, Mrs. M. L. Cans,
Miss Julia Fraser, Miss ". White,
Miss Emily Smith, A. w, Spanlding,
Mrs. Foster. Geo. Miller, Mrs. Geo,
Miller, Miss Nancy Miller, Miss
Gladys Miller, f. H. Young and daugh-
ter, Thos. F. Cooke, Mrs Thos. F.
Cooke, Julius Chrischrilies, Mrs, Ju-
Illus Chrischrilles, Mr.. Adams, Mrs.
Adams, r. ri. Keith, Mrs. r. H. Keith,
Geo. NJ. Maths, Mrs. Geo. NJ MATHS,
Robert Scripps, Miss Naekey Scripps,
+. w. Scripps, Mrs. E. w. Scripps.
w. p. Donnely, Mr. Quarles, Miss
Donely, Miss Mollie Maths. Mrs.
QuarIes. Mrs. R. r. MATHS, DR.. b. l..
Rieses Burr Freer, 0. L.. Mersman,
Mrs. O. L Mersman, e. S. Firestone,
Mrs E. s. Firestone, Mr.. Butler, Mrs,
Butler, Mrs. A. l. Ehrfnan, Mrs. b.
Samuels. Miss Isabel Mersman, NJ.
Rissinger. Mr.. Wild, Mrs. Wild, Miss
Isabelle Wild, L. L. Lehman, Mrs.
L. l. Lehman, Mr.. Fowler. Mr.. Horst
man, II. r. S. Williams, Mrs. H. r.
s. Williams, Miss F. M. Mansfield
and Mrs. r. B. Robbins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-09
FUEL Oil STATIONS
MAY BE ESTAB ISHED

Booked to sail on the Lurline this
afternoon for Kahului, is j. c. Rolphs,
manager of the Standard Oil Com.
pany's marine department., The rea
son for his visit to the Maui port is
said to be plans Of the Standard, Oil
to establish fuel oil stations there and
on hawaii.
!. When interviewed yesterday, Mr..
Rolphs referred reporter to District
Manager "A. S. Prescott. of the corpora.
tons Honolulu Offices, forinformation
concerning the company's plans for
fuel oil stations on the two islands.
Mr.. Prescott said he knew nothing of
any such plans. and asserted Mr..
Rolphs is here for a, little visit and
Yacation. -. .....l..