davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26

3nt IN the neville oYeanixea Toronto
Dahce club was i i'll ever
NY The Schlfesmanns MILITARY On
az Waferfayvn furnished III
music and ali we're wen pleased with
II EvarvnnA N fhe dancers swary
veil pleased ARC 2 2 GOOD tlme g
toronto lance cluo Wlil give save,
ances here this winter 4 the ge'
q support 20 p0tstnem On
TORONTO Aefaid.
/ /. Rldta and wife retnrneds from
their visit AL Watertowr Iasf Friday
Mrs. Il n Pnna was down frOu
watertnvsn last Fridav waiting he1
narents Eeo@ Honkins and vie
Horace McManners snent Sunda,
With fr70ndaSin wafertnwr Tenrfy
STAT ts1m warden schoenherper n
Watartsvn waa T.aka pninseff visit
or sunday Mrs = i Rnhsnsor
was dawn from Watertawn Mnnday
hetwenn trains visiting WI hrr an
sTohn mr. shliping dennt arerY s g
Rnhinson and wife wera 81 water
town SUNDAY visiting his fafhar wht
10 n tha hosnitaI Ha rrnor Mi
thsT, conditfon 40 ~iTnnrnving
Misc Ruth pevtnn ~ waterfnwn
snert Tmesdav evening with ne,
reno, MISS HaIIiet MIS-
aouns, lne aIllsl y y acTrsoWn ~
nas zen sIuuenss neIS. PLY WAS =
EsueAihs S~atufuaSf- Nsesiaine Joui
.
Clarence Lee was a>Watertown Wis
itor over Sunday. g. IA. Ellsworth
and daughter. Frances, we're Water
a cx,,~. ,;rs%orc T,ro1ao~ Ux,o~3u~ -
turning Wednesday morning. Miss
Marian Stenson has accepted a posi-
tiun as stenographer with a Water
town firm and left Tuesday to take al
her duties. Mrs. John Jensen. who
had been i'll in WATERFOWL for severa:
DAYS, returned home Wednesday
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. August Lun
quist, Mrs. August Anderson, Mrs,
Paul and Anderson and Miss Lind,
strum were among those from here
who took in the last day of Water
towns harvest festival. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Christopherson, of Portland
~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26
The Watertown Business
GREAT SCHOOL

SUCCESSFUL GRADUATES
There is only one PROOF Of a
good school.
That is the Success Of its Stu
dents.
There is only one PROOF Of the
Success Of it's students. All schools
claim It.
That is a Printed List.
Toland graduates are sue
cessful than any others. That is a
claim.
To.and schools have sent more
students to positions than any 9TH
err school. Another claim.
Toland schools have sent more
than any other school you ever
heard of Still more claims.
We believe Joland schools have
stud ttsssn a.Hs otts.srs
put together in Minnesota, North
and South Dakota. or Proof we
offerth largest printed list III the
world. They { Toiapd graduates.
The w. q. u. is I Totand school.
ThesLiaf Is Free. Send Tor II.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26

system. The blue prints have already
arrived and are In the hands 10
school board. The drain pipes in.the
school building have been giving con-
siderable trouble this fall. Miss.
Sara Reeve was up from WATERFOWL.
Tuesday. Miss Reeve Is taking al.
antaggeSso d the pleasant feather &
visit the rural schools on the west
side, and to call on the voters. she.
being a candidate to succeed herself
as county superintendent, but asgfhfs
is the first term and with no sOpposi-
ton her election is certain. While In
Henry Miss Reeve stopped at the
nome OF her brother, 4. M. Reeve
Henry independent.
Gilbert Watson and family, Mi. ana
Mrs. Chas. Larson and Mrs. Gayman
OF Watertown spent last Sundays@at
H.8O. Mathiesen' 1. Rev.. RIA
chic and family, r. Pohnson and fam
ily Sundayed at Otto Jargensen's,
Nels Huke and family spent Sunday
at Swan Anderson's, Mr.. and Mrs
S. Anderson and As Scott autoed to
Watertown last Saturday +. R. Gal
Mgan "A Frank Mourer were among
stertoWn. X, Peterson, wife and
daughter, Edna, autoed I'd Watertown
Monday, Charles Anderson left
Tuesday evening for Watertown en
business trip, Mrs. Stutenroth WAS
IA passenger tor WATERFOWL last FRI
day night George Dorsey spent
Owe Sunday with his family at#yVa-
tertOwn. Mr.. and Mrs. e Jonesawere
passengers for WATERFOWL last FRI
day. Judge Sherwood was a pas
senger forEsHayti Monday evening 10
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26
Watertown Visitors

eddie Seirn was a Waxertown Wis
ltor Saturday. b %. Smogard,
Emil Martins and Joseph F1aa were
passengers to Watertown Monday
Revillo Item.
I'D German and family were In Wa
'tertown Monday for q few hours.
The Misses Hazel Sour, Nell Larson
and Edna Whalen returned from wa
tertown, Sunday morning, where they
had been celebrating the fall festival.
-Haytis Herald.
Miss Musette Skinner went to Wa
tertown Friday to visit with friends.
Most every one attended the fall
festival at Watertown. The festival
was a 7greatssucoess and we hope to
have many more in the future. Mr.,
Gt Clausen, Carl Clausen, Mrs. G.
.Glausen, Herman Ehrke and family
Mr.. and Mrs. n. E. Egge and Ruth
autoed down to Watertown, Sunday,
DR.. and Mrs. Brooks and Mr.. Will
son autoed down to WATERFOWL, last
Sunday. Alexander Ferguson, the
insurance man, vas up from Water.
town the first of the week.-Webster
World.
The men of Sioux Falls and Water.
town have organized Equal Franchise
Leagues to assist the movement. How
any man or woman who has made a
careful and conscientious study of the
problem and not be lin favor of WON
ans right to the ballot is beyond all
reason.-Bro0kings Home Messenger.
"A. Vandawarka and wife attended
the festival at WATERFOWL last week
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Hubbs
n Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hall of Daw-
son, who were visiting at the = Palm
er home and MIR. and Mrs. Palmer
were at Watertown Thursday of last
week to take in the festiral.-Gary
Inter State.
MI. and Mrs. 80. H. Olson and son,
Hlmer, spent Tuesday in Watertown.
G.. Walch ana Contractor Bratt, of
WatertoWn, spent a few hours in the
city Tuesday. Ralph Horswill, of
WatertoWn, now clerk of courts, and
candidate for a second term, was
meeting the voters in these parts
Wednesday. He hes many friends
who will Favor HIM November It'll.
Florence Forum.
Miss Frances Lsrd returned Mon
day evening from a weeks visit with
relatives at W~aiertown. Miss Eliza
beth Stem, who has been taking treat
ment in a hospital at Watertown, re
turned Tuesday. evening. The Misses
1Goldie Carmichael and Marjorie Peck
went to Watertown Saturday morning
for a few days visit with friends.
They returned Monday evening.-Wil-
low Lakes News.
Prof. S. G. Huffman and wife and
Rev. Mi. Parkes and wife motored to
Watertown last Saturday. Mr. and
Mrs. Eaton and Mr.. and Mrs. j M.
1chinger and Mrs. Carpenter mctored
to Watertown Sunday in Mr.. Iching-
er's car. Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. Arnold
and son, Clifford, were, over.Sunday
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26
BUSINESS
EDUCATION
You need some. special training,
There is mo room--no Opportunity--no
future--for the unframed man OF
woman.
POSITIONS.
Woman

The best positions are all in
the Business World. High salaries,
clean work, short hours, rapid adj
Observation-Disclosures. A vacation
on full pay. There are more posi-
tions than people to fiji them. But
these positions are for Trained peo-
pie. Your present education is not
enough. Don't be satisfied with
Hany old job" when a few short
months will put you on the road
to Real Success. Finding positions
is the easiest thing we do. What
We have done for thousands Of
others we can do for you.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26
BUSINESS EDUCATION.

Business Education is one sure
stepping stone into the business Of
fee. 1t is the key to Success. Costs
iess-takes less time-pays better
than anything else. No special re-
quirements to take it. As long as
you car read and write you can get
a good business education-no mat
ter how old or how young. Thor
ough, simple, easy to tearn-of
every day use whether you work
for Yourself or someone else. It is
a lifelong investment. Equally val
liable to boys or girls.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26
GENERAL.

The w. B. U. Is the Largest Husi-
ness School in South Dakota.
The w. 3. Y. is the Best
EqUpped School in south Dakota.
The w. 3. U. employs more
teachers than any other Business
School 10 South Dakota.
The w. b. U. is getting better.
results for It's students.
The w. B. y. is growing faster.
The W b. =. u YOUR kind u
a school exactly.
Why take chances with any 9TH
+ sSss zssss Es
Compare this school with any
other you Wish. Investigate care
faJIy. You will decide ass thousands
Of others have rhat 4 JotandI
School is always the Best
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26

visitors with relatives and friends ~
Watertown Il. Cory, editor 81
the breezy and wfde,awske Water.
town Saturday News. was an agree.
able caller at The News once last
Friday.-Canby tMinn.) News.
A serious accident happened SIT.
urday afternoon when N. la. Cleses
land and Herman Knoll were autoing
to Watertewn. In running past an.
other q near Kampeska at higl,
speed, they last control Of the car. and
IT turned completely over. Mr.. Knoll
was bruised and cut while MI. Gleve-
land g his shoulder dislocated and
some RIBS broken and also bruised
badly. They were both taken to
Luther hospital at WATERFOWL. The
car YVES Mr.. Knollss now Maxwell and
1s almost q complete wreck.-Vienna
Standard.
Mrs. John Kelley and son, Henry.
were at Watertorn on asshcpping ex-
petition last Wednesday. j. d. Nc.
|Kenney made a business trip to Wa
tertown Friday. . Hugh Seaman and
wife and Miss Lyle Turner attended
the harvest festival at WATERFOWL
Thursday s.. John, the young son OF
ME and Mrs. c. /, jackson, was taken
to Watertown Friday evening by DR..
Mcintyre and operated on for ruptur-
ed appendix the same night. At last
reports he was getting along nicely.
John is a general favorate around
town and his friends are anxious to
see him make a speedy recovery
Bradley Globe.
Thee boys in Watertewn, one IL
and two Is years of age, plead guilty
to stealing tools from automobiles
and were fined $40 and given thirty
days in jail. The jail sentence was
suspended if the boys are at home
from nine in the evening to six in the
morning and do not loitere or stop at
any time in the business district. We
fear some Clear Lake parents or crit
ieE would think this regulation Of
Judge Myers .1too strict but that is
because they wish to give young boys
a change to become criminals or
t,df, while the Judge wishes the boys
to escape temptation.-Clear Lake Ad-
yocate.
Mrs. Q. M. Kjornsrud and two chill
dTen went to Watertown the latter
part of last week. Mrs. Ed Lovre
and Caroline Bvensan wental to- Wa
tertown Monday afternoon, returning
the next morning. . The dance given
at the new opera house Tuesday even
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26
WHO NEEDS IT.

You do-no matter what you are
going to do. Business Education is
the Universal Education. II you
want a position you must have it.
II you want to 90 into business for
yourself you may fail without il.
The farmer needs it every day.
You need it to make money-and
to be able to Keep 1t. You cannot
compete with the boy or girl who
has Prepared-you will stand no
show. Make your future a sure
success. What thousands Of others
have done, you can do-easily.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-26

hHApf imla fotmrrIy arh
~ mau CAfuee ~ noe wHh mi
'npnd hr tmth,le Qarhea AHy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03
WANT HONOLULU HALE
FOR STOCK EXCHANGE;
$500 OFFER REFUSED

Application for rental of Honolulu
Hale at $500 a year was made by Duis-
enberg & Company, representing a
number Of Honolulu brokers who be-
lieve the building would be useful as
a stock exchange, at yesterdays meet
ing of the land board. The offer was
refused, as the board thought it was
worth at least $500. 1t is probable
that the lease will be put up at auc-
ton shortly. - "
According to statements made at
the meeting the property has not been
a paying investment for the territory
for a long time. Two of the tenants
of the old building are several years
in arrears in rent and the building is
in such poor condition that it could
not be rented were they elected.
Land surrounding the building is
needed for additions to the postoffice,
but legal restrictions make it impos-
sible for the postmaster to rent it. A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03
HEALTH BOARD TELLS =
COMMISSION HOW TO
MAKE, WATER SAFE

Reply of the Board of Health to
the loan fund commissions inquiry as
to the best means of rendering No A
reservoir sanitary will be read at
Fridays meeting Of the commission,
1t was received yesterday by Charles
r. Forbes, ychairtnaI1 of the commits
sion, and is said to- contain more def
mite information regarding the pres
ent condition off the water than was
in the reports Of the board to the
governor which, were forwarded to
the commission last week. To render
the reservoir sanitary the board
suggests that 1t be cleaned thorough
ly and all vegetable matter removed,
that drains be constructed on both
sides of the Pail road and a fence put
up around the reservoir. A filtration
plant and the installation of chlor-
nation plant are also recommended.
Measurements made yesterday and
Monday of the flow of water in Hille-
brand glen will also be submitted to
the commission at its meeting Fri
day by Harry Murray, manager of the
water department He found a flow
of more than 100000 gallons in "a
hours. Governor Pinkham's figures
showed flow of $4,000 to 10000 gal
Ions a day. Murray's test was made
to show how unfair in his estimation
are the figures of one day. b.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03
VESSEL
OFFICERS HAVE
!. BUSY WEEK

At noon Saturday the Argentine
Republic naval training ship Presi-
dente Sarmiento will steam for 80,
kOhama on the next lap of her six.
teenth voyage around the world. She
has finished coaling and could go al
any time if necessary.
This morning officers and cadets
from the vessel were taken on an eX-
cursion to see the coast defense forts
of Oahu. Army officers from the Ha-
waiian department accompanied them
and explained points of interest.
This afternoon at 3 O'Clock surf
ing party is being given at Waikiki
by Mrs. J.. w. Waldron, wife OF the
Chilean consul here. in honor of the
chief officers of the SarmientO. There
is no Argentine consul in this port.
so that Mr.. and Mrs. Waldron are en-
pertaining the officers on behalf of
Chile, the South American country ad-
joining the Argentine on the west
This evening Capt. Jorge Yalour
and the ships officers will entertain
Rear-Admiral Clifford j. Boush, CON-
mandant at Pearl Harbor; Mrs. Boush
and other prominent naval officers
and their wives with a dinner on
board ship.
Tomorrow night Mr.. and Irs. Wal
dron will give dinner in honor of
Capt. Yalour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03
MORE Than 900
BAGS OF MAIL
. ON VENTURA

Radio advices today by the ship
ping department of c. Brewer & Co,
Oceanic agents, state that the Oceanic
liner Ventura is bringing a heavy
mail, 635 sacks, from San Francisco
for Honolulu. .' -.
Passengers on the steamer for this
port are "a. There are 119 tons OF
cargo for Honolulu and % packages of
express matter. The Ventura is due
to arrive Monday morning, steaming
about 3 o'clock that afternoon for
Pago-Pago and Sydney, taking passen-
gers, mail and freight from this port.
The China Mail liner China is not
expected to arrive before May 10. a
week from today, as she was late
leaving the Orient Her schedule
called for her to arrive Saturday. No
radio has yet been received giving adj.
vices as to how much cabin space she
has available. The local agents, H.
Hackfeld & &C., report that there are
enough passengers booked already to
fill UP whatever space she is believed
to have. ....=.. .:..-
The Matson liner Wilhelmina was
due to leave San Francisco at noon to-
day for Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03
K BOATS HAVING
GOOD Cleaning
IN DRfDOCK

Coming here to have their bottoms
cleaned and painted, the XII and KS
of the third submarine division went
on the Inter-Island drydock this
morning, having arrived here last
night. T..
"They are here only to get their bot.
toms cleaned up and painted" said
Lieut.-eomdr. Thomas c. Hart, com
handing the division, today. THE
K-4 will come over from Pearl Harobr
Monday stoe have. the same cleanup,
and the KS later"
After cleaning and painting are
completed the four boats will proceed
with more target practise, engine runs
and general drills. Lieut.-eomdr. Hart
reports all the boats OF his command
in good condition and said today there
are no changes in the personnel of
officers of the division nor any new
men scheduled to come here for duty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03
MAISONIA GOES
OUT LADEN TO
LAST POUND

Taking cut a comfortable crowd OF
passengers, 1S6 cabin, full steerage,
&c, and the big cargo OF 1890 tons,
weight and measurement, so that she
could not have carried another bag Of
sugar or rice. the Matson flagship
MatEonia, Capt Charles Peterson,
steamed for San Francisco from Pier
Is at 10 O'Clock this morning.
Many Honolulans left on the big
liner for vacation trips and a large
number of tourists from the mainland
returned on her. Marc Klaw, the New
York theatrical magnate, went back,
also Harold L. Morris. the sportsman.
whose efforts TO boost game fishing
in Hawaii the last winter have done
a great deal TO attract anglers to the
islands. Both men were nearly hid
den by masses of fragrant les.
The big steamer went ont laden
deeply and quite low in the water
Manager John III. Drew of Castle &
Cookies shipping department said she
took out every pound she could carry
and that there wasn't an inch of va
cant cargo, space left in her hold.
There was rumor before the ship
sailed that her engineers we're going
on strike In sympathy with mainland
engineers, but Manager Drew of the
local agency said there was no trouble
whatever and that no men left the
ship so far as he knew.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per Matson steamer Matsonia
sailed at 10 o'clock this morning for
San francisco: Miss NJ Agnew, Mrs
l.. Albrecht, Mrs. NJ. j. Ables, Mrs. A.
Austin and infant, Miss r. Anderson,
Mrs. r. w Anderson, Mrs. II. p. Bald
win, Mrs. A. B. Bogardus, Jos. r. Bish.
op, b. Bernstein, ]. f. Brown, Mrs. J.
r. Brown, Miss z. Berry, Miss M. Ber'
ny, Miss j. Wilson, j. A. Masham and
two children, Mrs, H. G. Botsford, A.
e. 3odnan, Mrs. A. c. Bodman, Miss
bloomfield Brown, c. F. Bishop, Mrs.
G. # Bishop, Miss s. r. Bromley, Miss
K Brown, w. e. Brown. Mrs. W. E.
Brown, Miss w. Brown, Miss A. Bond,
w. F. Bray, j. S. Cohen. T. Chase. N.
Coito, ]. L. Cox, Mrs. ]. p. Cooke,
Douglas Cooke, d. A. Coleman, Mrs.
DsA. Coleman, Capt. r. r. Doran, Mrs.
Geo. Daw, ]. NJ. Dowsett, C. Dunkhase,
Mrs. c. Dunkhase, Mrs. E. NJ Eyman,
@. +. Eckartg Mrs. c. e. Fargo. J.
Fernandez, Mrs. ]. Fernandez, Mrs
Newton Ford and maid. A. f. Good
king, j. G. Giffillan, Mrs. T. Goss,
I, Mrs. j. B. Cant, H. w. Gautner, Mrs
n W. Qautner, Mrs. a. p. Goodwin,
]. v. Geary, +. Gay, r. HAGEN, F. Has.
ser, R. A. Hefferman, Mrs. j !. Hind,
]. Hind. r. Hind, Mrs r. Hind, Miss
Hind, Mrs. r. Hind and infant. H. K.
Hendrick, Mrs H. E. Hendrick, Miss
a. ID. Hall, Miss n. Hopper, c, b. Hall,
A. B. w. Hodges, Mrs. A. B. w.
Hodges, Miss N. Johnson, L. M. Judd,
Miss M. Johnson. d. Jurgensen, Mrs.
ID. Jurgensen, Miss E. j. Jones, A. Kir-
by, Miss ]. Kurnerfroh, Miss M. Kim
ball. Mrs. Knapp, Miss Knapp, Marc
Klaw, A. Kirkeby, Mrs. A. Kirkeby,
Max Levin, Miss z. Livingston, Mrs.
c. r. Livingston, Miss L. Lally, A.
Lyle, Miss H. Lathrop. Miss R. La.
densohn, Mrs. L. Richard-Leete, J..
Lutta, H. Manly, Mrs. H. Manly, Gen.
J. M. Mcclellan, Mrs. j. M. Mcclellan,
H. L. Morris, Mrs. H. l.. Norris, Mast
err J. NJ. Mcclellan, J. McYickers, Mrs.
J. McVickers, Miss E. Mckinley, Mrs.
e. w. Marston, Mrs. II. Mcintosh, H.
Mewcomb, ]. Mcbride, J. Ordenstein,
f. w. Paterson, Mrs. f. S. Phelps, Jas.
Paul, Mrs. M. e. Post. Miss A. M.
Paris, Miss Grace Post, Miss M. l..
Peterson, Mrs. E. W.. Peterson, j. M.
Perry, Mrs. J. M. Perry, Chas. Rose.
j. Rowley, i. ~. ReeS, MRS. r. =. Rod
erts, Mrs. F. Rietow, Miss B. Ray, T.
HI. Simmons, Mrs. T. H. Simmons,
Mrs. T T. Strain and child, B. r.
Sheen, S. l.. Solomon, A. Summerhays,
M. e. Stetson, w H. Stuart, Mrs. w.
II. Stuart. Geo. Sherman, Mrs. Geo.
Sherman, w. E. Sharon, Miss e. Shar-
on. L. Simon, Miss S. Simon, Mrs. L.
simon, Or. H. j. Schlogeter, DR.. M. M.
Taylor, Mrs. T, Tayares, Miss S. E.
Treadway, Miss M Taylor, Mrs. j,
M. Taylor, c. Verrier, H. Won Holt,
Mrs. H. Won Holt, A. Waterhouse, Mrs.
A. waterhouse. ID. X. Wilson, Mrs. ID.
X. Wilson, Judge A. A. Wilder, J. Wa.
terhouse, Mrs. j. Waterhouse, Miss NJ.
Waggoner, Mrs. H. Widman, A. c.
West, Miss e. WEIGH, Mrs. L. S.
WEIGH, Miss e. X. Williams, Mrs.
Welcker, L. S. WEIGH and Miss P.
Young.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03
PoUNDMAsTER's SALE.

One bay horse, white dash on fore
head. branded C on right shoulder,
impounded April Goth; one buckskin
mule, branded z on left hind leg, i'm
pounded April %; one sorrel horse,
branded TX on left hind leg, white 2X
dash on forehead. impounded April
%. and one black goat. All to be
sold at public auction on Nay 9Th,
1916. at II O'Clock at 1850 GuIick ave
nue., Kallhi. .." :
+. F. J. GAY,
POundm2ster.
t.. 646:I-May 3, 4. -"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03

Advices received by U. S. Inspect,
or of Boilers Thomas ]. Heeney, state
that John X. Bulger, supervising in
spector for the Pacific coast, of the
steamboat Inspection service, will ar
rive Wednesday morning in the vii.
helmina to act in place of Capt. Will,
am Howe, inspector of hulls, who is
iii. On Mr.. Bulger's arrival, investi,
cations of the grounding of the Inter.
island steamers Maui and Mikahala
will be started, and several inspec'
tions of vessels made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03
TANNING C0ALING PLANT
WILL SELL BUNKERS
TO MERCHANT SHIPS

According to Roderick F. Lamb, the
new manager of flaming Island, who
arrived yesterday afternoon on the
Lurline, as announced by the Star
Bulletin yesterday, the coaling station
to be established on the island will
be entirely of commercial character,
to supply bunker coal and oil to mer-
chant steamers.
A survey of the island will be made
before any steps are taken toward
the establishment: of the coaling plant
Raymond Pelly, a London capitalist,
is back of the new venture, having
recently purchased a controlling in
terest in Tanning and the plantation.
C. NJ. Armstrong, the original owner,
still retains an interest.
In addition to selling coal and fuel
oil, the plant will have ship chand'
lery. Tanning Island is HOO miles
south of Honolulu. The new coaling
station there will be of Importance to
the British navy, as at present it has
no fuel base, such as the United States
possesses at Pearl Harbor, in the
whole central Pacific, although Brit
ish naval vessels can take bunkers
at Suva. where the Union Steamship
Company keeps a supply for its liners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03
Sugar 6.335cts.
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.
Ltd.
Members Honolulu Stock and Bono
Exchange.
Fort and Merchant Street
Telephone 1908

building on the land could be rented,
however, and it is possible that If the
building is leased for long term to
the brokers who want it they may
build on the land not now in use and
rent to the po5toffice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03

Daniel w. Hoan, Socialist, was
elected mayor 4of Milwaukee.
War insurance on Norwegian ships
within the danger zones has been dou-
bled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-03
Radio MESSAGES.

5. S. VENTURA-Arrives from San
Francisco Monday early and pro-
ceeds to Sydney in same afternoon;
cargo, 119 tons; passengers, "a;
mail, 635 bags; ex matter; % pkgs.
D. S. A. T. BUFORD-Arrive from
Balboa p. m. today and proceeds
to Manila about Friday; takes 700