davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21
Minot,
North Dakota

otherwise bruised and injured. The
man ., rode the freight because of his
tt UNIV, to wait for passenger
!. Editor Francis of Velva announces
n rnae ne e. mas q: reduced the subscription
price Of his excellent paper in this
way. Whereas in some former years
ne nc would accept six bushels of pota-
!, toes IN lieu Of one years subscription.
ne IS now willing to accept one bushel.
a hospital association has been or
gained at Kildeer with capitaliza-
u slon Of $4,000 and plans are being
made to erect large brick building. K
small frame hospital is now under
course Of construction but the business
men OF killdeer got together and de-
G,ded to finance large structure.
n nonert Wilcox, G. R. Meredith, T. M.
Davis, DR.. 0. M. Smith, j. r. Whet--
stone were elected trustees Of the nro-
posed institution. -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21

his death resulted. The injured man
was taken to Mandan and is now I'M
der the care of Mandan physician
Having invested in complete set of
new type cabinets, the Independent is
dispensing with all Of it's type racks
and cases, which although as service
able as new, took up too much room.
We will sell these at a bargain.
Lare Jorgenson, owner Of 400 acres
Of fine farm lands in Mckenzie county,
was nearly killed when he stole ride
on freight train from Epping to
Ray, leaping from the trains as it
passed through Ray at high speed.
Jorgenson, knocked unconscious, did
not regain his sense for two hours and
then was able to crawl and stumble to
the main street Of the city, where he
tainted, and in which condition he was
discovered. Jorgenson's head was
badly cut and his shoulder bone and
collar bone are broken, besides being
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21
L0zUneV s, Hnks and J0InstO 5
Chocolates in /, 2, ; and S pound
RI yiR t,,,ns hor oa
PRICES:
$500 to $500

for many days. To those dead persons
Frederick shipped, it is charged, cheap
books on which he charged top-notch
prices. Letters sent with the consign-
ment stated that ''in response to your
orders we ship the following goods"
Editor Knudson Of Ray, who has one
Of the most up-to-date printing Of
fees in western North Dakota, has in
vested several hundred dollars in an
ditional equipment that many might
appear as a luxury.
Charles Kreutz, well known rancher
and horseman, narrowly escaped death
recently, when he was kicked in the
head by horse while rounding up a
bunch of horses for the night at a
farm a few miles south Of Mandan.
His skull was cut open, leaving an
open cash in his head about five inches
long. 1t is said by physicians that had
he received the full force of the kick
his skull would have been broken and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21
Y Nc Near :: ::o TAYLOR DRUG co. Mort. % S.,.

generous man was put into cell to
sober up.
Relatives opening the letters and
packages supposed that the dead per-
son had ordered the goods and usually
paid, the police say. Express com
panies complaining Of many refused
shipments sent by the Northwestern
Supply company which they could not
find, gave the police the first clew. De-
tective Carr arrested Frederick at a
hotel in Devils Lake.
Miss Sadie Hawkinson, living near
Fortuna, is today one Of the most for
tunate young ladies in the vicinity Of
Fortuna. She is recovering from the
effects Of game played with fate.
Taken seriously i'll recently with a
cold, her sister, by mistake, gave her
horse medicine-used for keeping flies
from sores and also good for barbed
wire cuts. The young lady remarked
that the dope was the worst cough
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21

medicine she had ever tasted. She was
taken violently i'll. For time her life
was in danger.
Senator McCumber introduced bill
in congress providing for federal
building at Crosby.
The Watford Guide, one of McKen-
zie county's best weekly papers, pub
lished a 24-page Christmas number
last week, filled with well displayed
advertisements and interesting news.
1t was very creditable.
"a dead man tells no tales" and his
relatives will usually pay his bills, was
the revised version Of the proverb on
which Bert Frederick, jamestown, is
alleged to have built swindling sys-
tenn. That Frederick subscribed to a
clipping bureau to obtain the names
and addresses of dead men and wo-
men whose relatives he victimized is
alleged by Detective Bert Carr, who
arrested the man after trailing him
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21
BRIEF STATE NEWS

AS growing business the state Of
North Dakota ranks high. A state
ment prepared by the tax commission
Of the state and recently sent to Grand
Forks shows that the commonwealth
Of the state is worth 61,219,618 over
and above all liabilities.
Mrs. Hattie Jones Of Beach was
thrown over the windshield of an auto
mobile with a six-months-old babe in
her arms. The woman was rendered
unconscious and received a number
of scratches and bruises, but will re-
cover. The infant was uninjured.
John McCann of Fargo wandered in
to the police station on Thanksgiving
day and told the officers that he was
thankful that he was drunk. He then
proceeded to pass out nice fat ten
cent cigars to the police force. Just
then the chief happened along and the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21
Toilet Goods

Toilet Goods make practical, useful
gifts. You can buy Brushes, Toilet
Sets, Manicure Sets, Travelling Cases
and all other staple goods of this ma
ture at our regular, everyday prices.
The selection of such goods betokens
good Judgment, for they are beautiful,
durable and useful.
Toilet Cases in Ebony, Partisan Ivory
or Quadrple Plate Silver.
Prices ---------$3.50 to $500
Manicure Sets in Cases. Ebony, Sill
yer Plate or Partisan Ivory.
Prlces ------------SZ.OO to $4.OU
Manicure Sets in leather rolls, Paris
ian Ivory, Pearl or Silver Plated.
Price----s2.00 to $500
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Folding Trav-
cling Cases. We have them fitted
with Ebony or Partisan Ivory. The
prices range from $500 to $500
We also have the new "FITALL"
Travelling Case for either ladies' or
gentlemen. These cases are made
with adjustable straps and can be ad-
justed for holding all fittings Prices
from -$2.OO to $500
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21

North Star tube hockey skates and
shoes, $1,000 per pair.
North Star tube racing skates and
shoes, S11.50 per pair.
Ladies' Skating Shoes, with Barney &
Berry Hockey Skates attached, at
$3.50 per pair.
Mems Skating Shoes, with Barney &
Berry Hockey Skates attached, at
$3.50 and $3.50 per pair.
Ladies' and Mems Skating Shoes at
$3.50 and $500 per pair.
SPAULDlNC and BARNEY & BERRY
Skates with Shoes attached; all sizes
for ladies and gentlemen.
Fitted with Barney & Berry No. 1872
Hockey Ribbed Skates. Complete, $3.50
Fitted with Barney & Berry No. 653,
Tubular Hockey Skates, complete,
for $1,000
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21
Home Music
Album, $3.50
LEATHER GOODS

Such goods are always in demand at
Christmas time because there is no
question about the appropriateness Of
a nice leather article as a gift.
Ladies Hand Bags, Auto Bags, Purses,
Card Cases, Cigar Cases, Bill Books,
Travelling Cases, Etc, are some of the
articles to be found in our new and
up-to-date stock of leather goods.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-21
Partisan Ivory Goods

Partisan Ivory Goods
Partisan Ivory Combs,
Csc to s1.25
Partisan Ivory Brushes,
$1.75 to $3.50
Partisan Ivory Mirrors,
$3.50 to $3.50
Partisan Ivory Clocks,
$1.00 to $3.50
Parision Ivory Buffers,
Csc to $3.50
Partisan Ivory Cologne Bottles,
SOC to $2.25
Partisan Ivory Comb and Brush
Trays Csc to $500
Partisan Ivory Tooth Brush Holder,
Csc to 35c
Partisan Ivory Powder Boxes,
Use to $1.75
Partisan Ivory Hair Receivers,
75c to $1.75
Partisan Ivory Card Sets,
$500 to $500
Partisan Ivory Picture Frames,
$1.OO to $500
Partisan Ivory Manicure Sets,
$500 to $500
Partisan Ivory Toilet Sets,
$1,000 to $500
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-06
.0lEARY FILES SUIT
AGAINST MCCORMICK
Case Grows Out Of Famous TsIe-
gram To President
I fAasoelatea PROM BIZ FeAeral WIreleaa.l

! fAssociAtod Press By FEDERAL Wirelesst
NEW YORK, October 5--vance Nc
oormick, chairman Of the Democratic
national COMMITTEES, was served today
with papers Of summons in suit
against him for $4,000 damages by
Jeremiah 0'Leafy, president Of the
Americap Truth Society.
& OsLeary alleges that he has been
'libelcds by Mccormick, the suit being
based ON alleged statements by Me-
Cormick accusing o,Leary Of disioy-
atty 70, his country In conneetion with
O'Leary' . attack ON PRECEDENT Wilson.
O,Leary's counsel said that he in
tended to- sue newspapers who had
qlestioned' his right and abused him
for sending the telegram to the Presi.
dent which drew the criticism from
Mccormick. NJ
This telegram accused the President
Of being prob and Of partially
against Germany. The President 3 re-
ply was bitter, stating that he hoped
o'Leary and others like him would not
vpte for him in November.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-06
NORTHUMBERLAND WORK
AHEAD FOR GRAND JURY
Case Of Strikebreakers VIII Re-
ceiye Serious Consideration

The case Of A. Kalema, the Hawaiian
arrested on a charge Of derailing a
work train Of the Oahu Railway and
Land Company, which was carrying
strike-breakers to the wharves, We'd
nesday morning, win be one Of the most
important to be taken up by the grand
jury when it meets this afternoon.
City Attorney A. M. Brown, has
been busy preparing this and other
cases for the grand jury, and he an
nounced yesterday afternoon that his
Office Is now ready for the presentation
of evidence in the matter.
'For the most part y added Brown,
ttthe cases which are to come up to-
morrow afternoon, are of minor import.
ance. We are still working ON the trail
of the brute who assaulted the little
Portuguese girl in Kalihi some time
ago, hut while believing that we have
a chance to make an arrest, these cas-
es are decidedly hard to trace, owing
to the circumstances that surround
Them
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-06
'RA|SEHEII ADVICE /
OF MOTHER Jones
Women OF New York Follow Her
Suggestions and Mob
Street Cars

SArsesisssa fssss ~ fsd.r.i wiras.s)
NEW YORK, October 5-Fivs hpnd.
red women, mostly wives Of street ear
strikers, after listening to asfy
speech BY Mother Jones, tie femin.
inc aeitatof who became noted Tor her
talks % strikipR miners In Colorado
and Michigan, mobbed street cars run
by strikebroakers.
{" Mother Jones denounced the
strilkebreakefs, declaring that the
women ought TO take radical action
against them. The women responded
by rushing fiom the han, attaching
trolley cars with stones, dhktferinf
windows and driving away the chf
crews. The police, with drawn clubs,
rushed the mob Of fighting women, but
80 fiercely did they resist that the 10
serves had 20 be called.
Many women were struck and sever.
Al arrests made
= Mother Jones declared that s'the
women are too sentimental. Instead Of
staying At home thinking Of frinket1
they ought to be ont rpibing hellii'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-06

Np Putnam, Mr.. and Mira q. A. nice.
~. aud MIS- j.. A. De Spain, Miss A.
Campbell Mrs. Hans Isen6erF, Mr.. and
Mrs Mendoza, Mr. and Mrs u u Free
~ str. wnhelmlua FOR san Franci.eo.
Oct Mr.. aud Mrs. L. Abrnina and child.
~. and Mrs. II Arnstein. N. Barnes, A.
b s,s NJ ana NJ. BsIin & h hIss p
1nQ Mrs George 9. Beckiey, Emn q.
Hefntt Paul Chatain. Mr.. and Mrs. AZ
Ch.tain. L Carra, Miss y. E. Cara. M
Douglas John Douglas Miss n. Dent. Mfsr
y. ~. Dawson, J. NJ Dowsett, Miss A. IA,
DQwaett, u r. Darwin, Mrs. II. q. EnIs
Mis- ~ Ellis Miss Dorothy ElierbfofE
Gould. Miss Anna Gould. Miss Eleanor
Gould. Mrs. Robert Hair Il W. Howard
Mra Arthur Howe, N. u. Hubbard. j. w
Hampton; Miss = nassett. Miss 2, IIeeb
H E x b Jones / = es sSeo5se m's mis.
IedWig Johnson Mrs u. Jerome Miss ID
Jerome. Arnold Kraemer. Mrs c. 10 Knott
Mr.. Jemes A Kennedy, Miss Jessie Ken
Ian.. Mrs, Charles Marques. Mr.. and Mrs
r. z. McCasslin. IA G, Mccall, M, Nc
Carthy, NJ. and Mrs Robert Mist, Miss A
w. Osmers, Capt. 3. A.. Pervain, nj n
pcnhailow, DR. George H. Orr. Mrs. Orr
Mr. and Mrs. N. Rodriques, 9. A, Raltton
NJ enc Mrs Il; W sturges; 7. AZ smo1t
Mrs. 8 n, soderlam. st. q. ayers, CIR
Turner. Mrs. N, Toney, H. r. Taylor. Mr.
and Mrs Warrington. Mrs, K. q. Wood
ny ctr. Makura for sydney. Oct. - Johr
Mrs. y. Knight, Frederick W. Milvefton
nj; and Mrs W. 3. stott, A. =. Flower,
u. 4. Cl0rks0n. 49,
HIfo-- Miss Kamakawiwoole. chnci
Hoy, r. l., Halsey.. J. T., Coke Robert
y, Perry, 1T; Mccrossen. g. O. Bellen
nawbnry. A. Kennedy. Or. II. O. stafford
Ned Steel. Gilbert warrenton. Mas Is
Simpson, NJ. Louis, Daniel MOone.
LAHAlNA--Dr. ]: Raymond, L. Weinz
Wong and infant, Miss Wong. n q. Han
Mr. and Mrs. Walsh and child. ". Lyaer
Mrs. NJ. HoopIi Mrs. NJ. Nichols X II,
Brown. Mrs, lshimoto, x. Knrosawa
George Wright, r. Ahuna, Judge ]. Il
VOLCANO Miss G. Gagstad, Mrs, n. L
johnson, a: r; snyder.
q KAWAIHAE--Klm Tong Ho.
by u. 8. A. ]. Logan for San FranciacD
Oct D-Gustav III. Matthies Oscar u Phll
lips. ID. Mullan. Col. 3. /. Faiaon, 18th Inf
=. WI Atkinson. Jr.. Mrs, v. B. Randolph
:. Farr. us. n. Capt. ]. NJ Loud. 75ti
Inf. d. 3. Randolph. I.ieut Col NJ j
Lehman, 32nd Inf, Mrs. Lelihan and daugh
ter Lieut.. =. 7. Zane, ~ q, Co Car
Mrs. Kifnball and tw0- sons Lieut. w, s
Martin. 4th Cav. Mrs. Martin and two chfl
drsn, Mrs G. NJ. Watson and son, sgt
Daniel Casey. Mrs. n, Grant and daughter
Mr.. p. Duran and daughter. Mrs. T. w
Benge, Mrs J. J. Hogan and ave children
Mrs. George Sewell and three children. Mrs
Hannah Kiser. Mrs! Otto ID. Brown A. II
RITZ Mrs Georgia shukert. Chief YeomAt
Parker Moss Mamie Films go
BY str. Maui for Kauai. Oct. 5--Cant. aud
Mrs Self q. Y, Edwards. IRA w. II. Zfm
Norman. Hee Fat. Miss Brewer. Mrs l. X
Hart. w. q, Ashley, Jr., II. ". Mahlum. 8
Thomas ". Brewer A. Siehel, T. X Coo
kett. william Chairman. X, Iwamato.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-06
sTArEMENT or oWNERsHfP, MAN
AaRhlBNT. CIRcUIATIok.

Hawaiian Gazette, Semi-weekiy.
Editors r. o. Matheson.ll W. s9
Business, Manager, @. 3. Crane.
Publishers; The Tiawaiian Gazette
Co., Ltd. ~ ~ s,ajs 2 eeaAs
Ownerst-4st Stockholders holding per
cent or more of total, amount Of stock:
~ Al Thurston, Honolulu,
Q. S. Crane, Honolulu. 3
Mrs. A.8W. Pearson, Honolulu.
Edward Deknm, Monolulngest sfefl
q. Il. Samson, HVnqlulu. t#
BondhoIders, Mortgages ana other
security holders: None, ~ ,iisgs's 1
CHARLES s.sCRANE, 49,
Sworn and subscribed TO before ne
this 4th dayiof October Al. d. 1916.
4 HYLA y. COONLEY,
Notary Public for the First Cirenit,
Territory Of Hawaii. !.
My commission expires June 80, 1917.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-06
ITALIAN GUNNERS
Eight FlJR|OOSLY
BIC Guns Busy Along Isonzo and
Alpine Lines, ofiiciaI
Reports

-. H.
fury, the Serbs az one end Of the allied
line and the British az the Other. alike
report substantial gains. The serbs
captured the fortified town Of But. adj
vhncing their lines TO within twelve
milesyof Monhstir, most important Of
the cities now held In that section of
the war front BY the Teutonic Allies
The British report that British
troops in the Balkans have captured
the town Of Yenilsui, two miles west
Of the Struma river, in hot aahtinq
Against the Bulgarians. The Scottish
and Irish troops especially dis
iInfnished themselves In the lighting.
ihnieting heavy losses on the Bull
oafianB
fstfokrad Reports Success
The Mesopotumian and Euphrates
thcaters Of the great war again come
into the news, with reports from Lon
don, Constantinople and Petroerad, Of
renewed activity there. PetroGrad last
night officially reported that, resnn,inR
tAcir Offensive west Of Tfebizond, the
Russian troops under direction Of Grand
Duke Nicolaeyiteh have inflicted a
severe defeat upon the Turkish troops
mnssed' in Armenia to resist the In
vhders :
In cooperation with 4 Russian fIeet
which steamed down the Black Sea. the
Russians cut the opposing lines to
pieces and are pursuing the remnants
of the Ottoman army
An important fortified position In
the River Kafhburmum region has
been captured, and here, too, heavy
losses were Indicted on the Turks.
On the east front the Russians have
mode Distinct progress south Of Vol.
hynia. Hostile positions at various
points have been captured.
Kaiser Visits Eastern Front
The British suffered repulses In the
Euphrates Valley.
But little fighting was reported At
the Anstro- Italian front, and that little
appears to have been Of even less inn
pbrtance. There was some heavy ar
tillery FIRE from both sides, but no adj
vances were recorded by either CAPT,
tol. ~
Berlin oticially announced that the
Kaiser has gone to the eastern front
TO visit General Won Linsingen.
There was but minor activity in the
western front. g. d
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-06
MAUI GIRL is ORDERED
TO BE SENT BACK HOME

fAssocisted pkess ~ Federal Wirslsssl I
6 SAN FRANCISCO, October 5--Com-
missioner Of Immigration White today
ordered the deportation Of Gertrude
johns, a l5-year-old girl Of Maui. She
arrived in San Francisco with Mr.. and
Mrs. +. w. Ffheld, Mormon mission
aries, as their daughter, reprpsentiohs
Of this relationship being made to the
immigration authorities TWAS intend.
cd that she should 60 to school in Idaho
The girl is homesiek and anxious TO re.
turn to her people.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-06
JAPANESE PLAN TEST or
CALIFORNIA; LAND LAWS

Associated Press By Federal wirslsss)
RIVERSIDE, California, October
5--A suit TO escheat and forfeit the
home Of Ynkiehi Harada, a Japanese,
has been filed In court here to test the
constitutionality Of the California anti.
alien land ownership law. Harada has
three minor American born children,
WAC are named defendants. Harada
bought the house in the American dis.
triot as the childrenf guardian.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-06
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR
TO ENTER SOLDIERS HOME

James r. Copland, 4 veteran of the
Gvilawar and D member Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, well known by
Grand Army men here; was sent 10 San
Franciseo in the transport Logan yes
terday to enter the soldiers home at
Yountville, California. He is seventy.
iiFeyeafs old. x, ~ r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-06
CATHOLIC BROTHERS. HOME
IN ST. LOUIS rs BURNED
,Asseoistsd frsss 81 fsasfkl wir.lsss., \

ST. LOUIS, October .5lTsre today.
destroyed the main building Of the
Christian Brothers, College here. Two
OF the brothers, C0rmae,f aged ninety.
three, and Clemens, heyenty.tw are
missing, and II Is feared they were lost
In the flames. Several hremen were
hurt by falling walls.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-06
AUTHORITY TO REDEEM
TERRITORIAL BONDS GIVEN

Charles }. Mccarthy, territorial tres-
surer yesterday authorized the redemp-
ton Of $4,000 worth Or four per cent
bonds, issued October 4, 1905. The
bonds are held by the. Bank Of Homo
lulu. The interest on the bonds has
amopptsd 70 $1,000. per enhuIp,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-06
DANISH FISHERMEN REPORT
WRECK OF GREAT DIRlGIBLE

Y ESBJERG,, Denmark, October 81
Fishermen returning from the sea re-
port that they sighted a big Zeppelin,
partly Submerged, northwest Of the
island of Sylt German warships are
attempting to save It q squadron be.
ing nearby. IT Is believed the Yep.
Pelin was one Of those taking part in
recent raids. n "A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-06
GREECE UNABLE TO PAY
~8lLLS sUSPENDS PAYMENT
CAssociatsd Frsls b Fsdsrai WFsl1ss.)

LONDON, October ga wireless
from Rome today says that the Greek
government is in severe finpncial
straits and Is unable 20 handle III pub.
lie debts. II has suspended payments
and there lisa genefal money shortage
andra cessation Of business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-06

49, q 80 n - - - ~
The mayor said that ne had been
approached by a man who advised him
that the men probably would return to
work were a thirty five and fifty cent
scale granted by the shipping com;
phnies. This would be Ave cents less In
both elements than the latest demand,
which was for forty and fifty-hve cents
an hour, and greatly less than the ori-
ginai demand for fifty and seventy-lye
cents.
Breckons Denies Rumor
Navo, T.ana ,,onld ,ot a,selo.a ,ha
;dent;tv - Fh;s ~ ',l Z rhs s,s.ss,.t
made x tbe .,oa yn- - AZ ,t,s mar
hel;eved IL hsd ~ :, sr3 ia ty9hps ~ ~
persuadd the men 10 retur3 10 work IL
the suggested scale Wsfe Granted The
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-06
ARMY OFFICER RESIGNS
tkssoeistsd Press 81 Fsdsral WiFsIs1s.l

SAN DIEGO, October 6-Lieut.
Harold H. Taintor, Twenty first Infan.
Try, has resigned from the seryices He
rceeatlgfled charges against Col. .. d.
Baker Of the Twenty.frst infantry,
his commanding oficer. In these
charges Lieutenant Taintor alleged
that Colonel Baker had passed worth
less checks on a bank in Yuma, where
he had no funds. Following these
charges, the accusation OF conduct I'M
Incoming an officer were made against
Lieutenant Taintor. ~ aii n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-06
PORT Of BOROLuLU.


~ re $ AA-AN -
str. Manoa from t San FtSne J,.s 4 10
M = y Z, 7, 81 80 - 7t7SSp -,. =,
SIR. Kaiuiani from Hawaii II M
81. Maui from Kauai. $50 a. N. 4
Str. nauna Loa from Maui si;5s a. m,
y ~ A. I A. n Toea from M easaki ma
Manila. 7.30 4. M, 80 80
SsT ,isf 81 nTpArrx6
str Kiuan fOr Kaaai $40 4 M M
Str. Hamaklia for Hawaii. $50 ~ M.
Sur Mikanaia for MoIofaI ans 5. n.
Y 81. wilhslmina for San Franeiaeo' 10 a:
Str. Makura for sydney. ~ noon.
Str. Milan for Hawaii. $40 b. m.
Str, Helene for Hawaii, 40 B. m.
\, q q. 4 7. Logan for San FFaneiseo e :
Str, Kaiulanl for HAWAII 5 D. M
Str. Maui for Kauai b. M ~
3 h N - sSs,,,1.x,,.., .,,..~.-.,s
s Ais
!. 4 .str. Ms1 ,s from San Francisco: Oct
~ BsseT i9 Ms. 41'k Sa,,e NJ BAILEY, s,l:
md chiid Dismase wrs oT Esls5s
is sgsl g N, silIssDas ME- d, T. y. HeiEis Il
Mrs Jewett, Hrs. WIN. 5ordaa R a.
ks Ma Ss,l R leonard st,1 Ma %s,9s
Mao, Mas Mil1rSi r.eos cieinsnT Master
~. tthic; ~ y. McCreery, ~ ~ lister
gard, Mrs. Oaferuayd. Miss Elsie Oefef-
Helen III ssiisbnsx M sr6s si,ss
Mrs Margaret echnidle, @. r. Summers,
Mrs summers, VIM z Robinson; Miss A.
r. Hre M Will man ! ME- p.,,nv WicL'
man. Mrs Witherspoon, David L. Wlthing-
ton, Master Nelson Young. DR. y. N.
M RHSss nrs :. g Stevens and =. Miss Helen
ny str Mama Kea. Oct: D
.hsss chidle sesqls' Wil Mssse0 4 w. W.
Clemens, 4, crocker and WIFE, Aliss A,
Bucn9nans Miss ~ Ladd Adams,
Y nu.e:eh ~ L VIE 4. sekemoto; =. A.
=, l0pee Miss u. Inomas, Mrs, Y. n.
HARDY. MIS- 52hn scott, Master Lee,
r Oserio Miss y. Urban Mrs ] III.
t kalns, W>e hieka5a ana wife. ~ y,
III VI *. woed r. p. ssfnI s Al ~ d. varsSlxes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-06

y 60 wv ~sA -0||~1 \. 4 tffIt IS
Onomea, 30, $500; Olaa, 90. s. 10.
100, 2l0, 1875; Eva, 90, SO, $500: wal.
hlua, 20, so, 34.75; Pioneer. 40. %. 3.
4l.00; H, Q. 4 s. Co, rs, $3.50; o. r.
a L. Co, 80, Z, 10000; Hon. Gas Co.
so, 1880; $4,000 Pae. SuR. Co. ca
ss.OO; $500 Nut. Tel Co. Sc, l06i0o.
X Session sales ss
o. r. a Z. Co, 10, 10000 Pioneer.
80, 25, 400; EVA, 50, $500; Wsisiua'
20, s475; II. 9. 4 8. Co., 70, 50.25;
McBryde, 5, ll.75, 20, Il.s751.
DIVIDENDS TODAY
4 2 4 8. co..................t rs
Hutchinson CspL soe.l ..,. 50
: aAuasu !, go X: " ..s.s.ss 30
ANNouNcE1fENT
Extra dividends win be paid Is fol-
October 10, wsilaku sugar CT J
per cent, total per cent. soc per share.
October 20, Onomea Sugar Co. 5 per
cent, total 10 per cent, t2.06 per sh6ra.
RUBBER QUOTATIONS.
september %, 1915
HeW 1ork s..s,- ..-.s.i,.t. 5000
singapore .-.ss............. 53.0i
SUGAR oUoTATIonB
So anaIysis bee1 (no Ndvlctyf
Parity-- ~
. ss' Cent. tfor Hawaiian susars)
~ ~ IA fiE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-06
Hughes To Enjoy
Worlds Series

slAssesI.ssi f.sA - Fsa&L wlrsl.ls5 /
: NEW IoRK octob>r g. o.n1l. y
date Hnghes does not intend to|
allow poIilIcs 70 rob nm nltos stntf
Of the chancs d. Joining with the
other baseball fans u the country
ID ebjoyl1k u llesf y port 81 1h1|
worid's series. he has taken i box
tor thu 1rb1 tAnle b Dk 3Iatkl al
Htbeklyn and IN be On hard al
cheer with the thousands Of otherB|
when the big game commsnesi