davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

from Rocking Horse.
 What do you mean?" demanded Freddy. "You scared me, you did, coming In like that. I'm 'shamed of you!"
 This is my night" replied Prancer. stubbornly.
 Well" said Freddy, T won't have my toys running out at night. You might get losted."
 The Rocking Horse began to cry.
 "Hush!" said Freddy, You'll wake the whole house!"
 'T wanna go out" cried the Rock ing Horse, shaking himself. I'm go- ing tool"
 "No," said his little Master, "go right back to the Nursery where you belong! Do you hear?"
 T won't!" cried the Rocking Horse, tossing his head and stamping his wooden hoofs.
 Tap. tap. tap, went his feet, but Freddy was provoked. Out of bed he jumped and took hold of his Rocking Horse. Prancer side-stepped and reared up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
FREDDY'S MIDNIGHT ADVENTURE

Whoa! Whoa!" cried Freddy, talk ing hold of his bridle. Don't tramp on my bare feet, you bad thing!"
 Tap, tap, tap, went Prancer's wooden hoofs and clip! Up on the window ledge he jumped. with his Master hanging around his neck.
 Don't dare to go out!' said Freddy. You're bad, you are!"
 T won't be bossed," replied the Rocking Horse.
 Up in the saddle sprang Freddy and seized the reins just In time for the Rocking Horse gave leap and jumped straight out of the window. Down they sailed to the lawn, then off sped the Rocking Horse. click clickety- click, along the graveled path.
 "O-o-h, D-d-dee -ar!" said Freddy. How you d-d-oo J-j-jounce!"
 "If you don't like my gait, why don't you get off" replied the Rock ing Horse.
 Freddy said no more, as he was busy sticking on, besides the Rocking Horse provoked him so, he decided
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

- HE other day I was passing "the little church around the corner"
 just as bridal couple were
 - coming out. They looked so happy that despite their being strang- CTS to me, 1 could not refrain from going up to them and wishing them a world of joy. Here in America a girl is allowed to choose her husband, and after a reasonable time for court ing, she marries the man of her choice and lives happy ever after.
 The poor little lady of China has far different fate. An American lady returned recently from China and told me all about it, and do you know, found 1t difficult to believe her, It seemed so unnatural. Listen and I will tell you what she told me.
 As soon as the Chinese lady is old enough to be married her father chooses a husband for her. She Is never allowed to see him herself. Her father carries on all the courtship for her The poor Chinaman does not see his girl until the day of the we'd ding. He does not know whether she is pretty, or whether she has temper.
 On the great day the bride is dressed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
9OURpUZZLE 

A LITTLE BIT OF ALL MINE." (Each word ends in "mine.") No. 1. To decide. No. 2. To excavate enc earth. No. 8. A color. No. 4. Scarcity of food No. 5. To enlighten. NO. 6. To test No. '. To frustrate. No. .. A towering plant
 JUMBLED QUOTATIONS. 1. A melis ceruser het nodugiwn to . wrofn.
 --Karsepehase. 7. Reteh anc odhl hitre apece fl wot eb wyaa.
 -Rebtreh.
 ANSWERS. 4 LITTLE BIT OF FALL MINE"-- Determine; Undermine: Carmine;; :; Tamine; TlIumine; Erdmine; Coun- terminc: Jdsmtne.
 JUMBLED QUOTATIONS -1. 4 emJJe recures the tDounding of c froton.
 Shakespeare. !. Three can hold their peace t ttoo De atcdy.--Herberf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

ing?"
 Away! Away!" replied the toys.
 Then the bats decided to. follow too.
 Soon the stars began to pale and Prancer stopped. The whole caval- cade stopped.
 I've must go back now" he said.
 Weren't you going anywhere at all?" asked the Owl, indignantly.
 "No. indeed" replied the Rocking Horse "Who said we were?"
 "Oh, Pshaw!" exclaimed the Owl.
 "Oh Pshaw! said the three Bats. | Then back turned the gay caval- cade. What ride! The cool night air tossed back Freddy's curls and ruffled Prancer's mane. The other toys dropped out as they came to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

decided was the commonsense thing to do.
 They wrote Halls mother that the game was over and done with; that they had given their decision as they had seen it on the field of play; that even if they now notified Morningside of Halls confession, Morningside would refuse to accept such a hollow victory; that the whole question had best be left as 1t was.
 "But,' they added. "the time for your son to have stepped forward and admitted his foul was on the field, when the Morningside halfback ob- jected to the decision. He would have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

schedule--for themi
 He thought of writing to the cap tain of the Morningside eleven and telling him the truth--but he couldn't nerve himself to the task. Indeed he couldn't even take his own teammates into his confidence. And-he couldn't keep still about 1t. He simply had to tell someone!
 So-he sought that never-failing source of all comfort, his mother. He told her; he explained just what had happened Now, his mother knew nothing of football; and she had never even heard of "clean athletics" But she did know that her boy had listened to 8 call from his Conscience and would do the right thing about 1t. Of that she was certain.
 So she found out the address of the officials of the game and, with Hal's permission, wrote to them. placing all the facts before them as told her by Hal and asking them to take what ever action they deemed proper in the matter. It was quite & while before she heard from them for. truth to tell they were sorely puzzled men. They knew of no rule of football which covered the situation. So, they con- suited each other and did what they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

the big, solemn pine woods. Such a racel
 "Hoot now!" cried an Owl, land where may you be going?"
 Away! Away!" cried the toys.
 The Owl decided to follow, as he felt sure that such gay cavalcade in such 8 hurry must be going to some thing important and interesting.
 'Keech Keech!" cried three bats, playing hide-and-seek in the Willow Grove. And where may you be go-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
For You To Remember

ID EEP your own room in tasteful N order. Have an hour for rising, and
 rise. Always know where your things are Make somebody happy every day
 Begin now. Always look neat, around tho house Never disturb others when they are
 busy. Never fuss or fret or f1dget. Speak politely to everybody. Work neatly, quietly and quickly. Study your lessons for all times. no'
 for a day. Let the sunshine enter your heart. All these things will insure happiness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

And yet-and yet that would certain ly have been the honorable thing to do! But-was it called for? Wasn't he entitled to take advantage of the off, cials' rulings? Just think of. the many times in game when the umpire or the referee gives a wrong decision and you are helpless to make him change it!
 For three days Hal debated the mat ter. He tried his best not to think of it. but, somehow. 1t would bob up and point the finger of scorn at him. And the fellows made such hero of him, tool Why, hadn't he won the game-the most important on their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

Freddy was picking himself up. his Father came in with big gun.
 Its that boy again!" he called to Mother Don't be frightened!"
 Then he picked little Freddy up in his arms.
 Where did you get so much dust on you, little rascal?" he asked. Come in my bed and finish your nap, per- haps I can keep you from walking in your sleep for an hour or two."
 After breakfast when Freddy went into his nursery, there stood the Woodsey Tiger and there stood Prancer in their usual places. Tt was fine ride" remarked Freddy. And he was sure that Prancer winked one eye at him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

their own homes and soon only Prancer and the Woodsey Tiger and Freddy were left.
 When they reached home, Prancer made a great leap for the window ledge and in they went, with a great thudI No wonder Freddy's mother woke up and shook Freddys father and whispered: "Burglars!"
 "Good-by." said Prancer
 Tap, tap, tap. he went over the floor and out of the room. And just as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

the road who'll want to come along.
 q wish you had springs" mur- mured Freddy.
 Away they all went, and Freddy saw that the Stuffed Elephant had rollers on his feet and the other ami mals went along with great hops. like big. funny frogs. Over hedges and ditches they sped, like gay caval- cade. Soon they met the pet rabbits six of them all white with pink eyes
 wen go along" said they.
 What race it was! Away, away away, over the little hills ana the big hills. through hollows and dells, where it was damp and tangly with vines; over rills and streams and out into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

that it was best not to try to talk to him. On they went under the bright moon and soon they met some other toys. Freddy recognized his Cousin Willie's Teddy Bear and there was a Stuffed Elephant and Danny Doodles and a Woodsey Tiger, which Freddy saw was his own.
 'I'm going to take Master Freddy for a ride!" cried Prancer.
 well go too,'' said the other toys, land there are some pet rabbits down
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

won more than a touchdown and the game by doing so. Indeed. he would probably have gone on record as the only player in the history of the game to make such confession. And yet. on the other hand, he was well within his rights-technically speaking-in keeping quiet"
 And there the matter ended; at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

least so far as the officials were con- cerned. But not with Hal. To this day--and Hal is a young man, now, for this is a true story as you have probably guessed before this--he often ponders the matter. What should he have done? There is much to be said on both sides.
 What do you think about itf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
LAUGHTER

0RY babyI Cry baby! Why do " you cry N And take all the brightness
 right out of your eye, And snufAe your nosey and pucker
 your face And draw your nice dimples ker-smack
 out of placea For laughter is nicer and easier too You try it some day when you've
 nothing to do. It makes you contented and dimpled
 and fat And gay as birdie and sleek as cat So next time you pucker your face
 for cry Just say to yourself in whisper,
 Mot II" Then throw back your shoulders and
 lift up your head And give a great ripple of laughter
 instead!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
I55e Sunshine Factory

she drew a picture of the sun coming up from behind the clouds.
 "Oh, it is lovely" said Jane laugh ing at the face mother put in the center. And now we'll draw the rays" said Mother.
 'What are the rays Sor7" questioned Jane.
 "Each ray shah be a good resolu- ton, manufactured in your Sunshine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

@W WO frogs there dwelt in a shall ~ low pool,
 And one had never been to
 school: In heat of summer the place went dry, To find another they must try. Now as they travelled. it befell They came beside a farmers well. ''Ah, here is water" said the dunce. Where we can make our home at
 once;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

" m HAT beautiful building" ex- @ Al M claimed Jane. stopping in AA E front of a large factory, the
 w sides of which were almost entirely of windows. That looks like a Sunshine Factory. I bet it is bright and cheerful in there no matter how dark the weather. I'd like to live in a house built of windows" and trip- ping beside her mother she spoke of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

With trees above and shadows cool, Far better this than any pool. Not so. the wiser one replied. The walls are smooth on every side The we'll grows wider, too, below, Some day we might desire to go. The place would be our prison then. We never could be free again.
 # :. * Always think of consequences And the measure of expenses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
Hymns Of Hate
Chanfed By 20
Mules on Liner
Big Brothers of Rocky Meun-
tain Canary StartIe Early
Birds When LurIine Docks

Seventy mules, all with mournful
voices and depressed looks and with
numbers pasted on their rumps, gave
a heartrendering vocal performance
when the Matson liner Lurline docked
this morning from San Francisco at
Pier Is at Ills o'clock Their song
was a chant of thanksgiving. but II
sounded more like a Hymn of Hate
directed at ocean travel in general
After the animals had been prodded
down their gangway to solid ground
they celebrated their landing by get
ting down and rolling all over the
dock. stretching themselves and gen.
orally expressing relief at having
ended their voyage over the ro-holling
sea.
Two thoroughbred young shorthorn
bulls for the American Sugar Com
pany also added to the BARNARD
sights. sounds and smells which per-
vaded the liner aft. Baled hay down
In the hold. several hundred bales OF
it, also made the ships docking truly
rural.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
MAIS0NIA GOING
our FILLED TO
CAPACITY S..

With every stateroom containing
two passengers. and a capacity freight
cargo close to 10000 tons, the Matson
steamer Hatsonia, biggest boat Of the
Matson feet, will steam at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning from Pier Is for
San Francisco, taking 100 cabin and
65 or 20 steerase passengers.
At noon today the local agents, Cas-
tie & Cooke, reported that practically
everything is sold out in the first
cabin, except a few sofa berths in vari-
Gus staterooms not occupied by fami-
lies. r..
Cargo going out tomorrow morning
on the big liner, of which Capt.
Charles Peterson is commander, will
include 7643 tons of sugar. 1000
lunches of bananas, $4,000 cases of
canned pines, loco tons Of molasses.
and 1908 tons Of miscellaneous freight,
The Matsonia viii take mail for San
Francisco, mails closing an hour and
a half before sailing, at the postoffce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
TENY0 MARU CARRIES
MANY TRAVELLERS FOR
i. ORIENT; 287 LEAVE

On the T. X. K. liner Tenyo Maru,
which. steamed from this port a 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon for the
Orient, were 30 cabin. one second
cabin and 256 steerage passengers
from Honolulu. .=..=.. >..s. fl
Capt. H. Stanley Smith, the Tenyo's
new commander, took command of
the liner here, succeeding Chief Off
Ger X. OcasaH, who has had tenn
porary command since the death in
Honolulu of Capt w. w. Greene.
Mail for all Oriental points left in
the Tenyo Maru, which was to have
left Honolulu March 81, but is three
days late, owing to- the delay which
erfsued when she had to be repaired
after running aground on Shimoniseki
Reef, near Yokohama, on her last
homeward voyage. -. *.-,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per IL. str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo,
April Miss Drake, Miss Fay, R.
Tyrell, Mrs. McNeal, Miss Walker,
Miss McNeal, Miss Williams, Miss C.
Bell, Miss Tyrell, Miss C. Bulard, Miss
Merryman, Miss Seymour, Miss Nc
Mahon, Mrs. Martin, Miss Mcmahon,
Miss q. Denny. Miss Brainard, Mrs.
BraiRard, Miss X. Elsten, Mrs. Spalf,
ing, B. Harrison, J. Fair, L. Comfy, z.
j. Lord. Capt J, s.. Fair, Mrs. J: S.
Fair, David Fair, Capt. Janda, Mrs.
O'Rrilly, J. B. Mussef, J. B. Barton, V.
l. Hixon. r. J. Mailman, John Scott,
H. Stockham, Won Hamm, j. Hills,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04

from this port at this morning for
San francisco
Late yesterday the Matson freight
er Hilonian arrived from Seattle, with
1850 tons of cargo for Honolulu. She
left the northwest port March rs.
The Inter-Island steamer Mauna
Loa is on the kinau's run this week,
while the latter ship is zone the shelf
for week being cleaned and over
hauled. The Kilauea left at noon to-
day on the Mallna Loa's run to Ha-
waii and Maui ports.
Some time tomorrow, according to
Capt William r. Foster, harbormas-
ter, the Commercial Pacific cable
schooner Flaurence Ward will sail for
Midway cable station, via the Tanning
Island station. She has supplies for
both places. Capt. George H. Piltz is
master.
! Mail leaving on the Great Northern
this afternoon will reach San Fran
cisco Saturday afternoon or evening.
The Sainyo Masu, which sailed at 8
this morning for San Francisco, will
not arrive there until Monday morn
ing. No mail was sent from this port
today in her. 49,.
Freight Clerk Thompson of the
Mauna Kea reports the steamers In
ward freight today to include two
autos, two cows, calf, Is bales of
bags, Is bags of empty bottles, so
chickens, and 220 packages of sun
dries. A beautiful trip going and
coming is reported.
Collector of Customs Malcolm A.
Franklin has received an order from
the treasury department to save waste
paper accommodating at the custom
house, and sell it if any market can
be found All collectors have re-
ceived similar notices. Large custom
houses will be supplied with paper
balers if the supply makes it worth
while. ...>- -. ~ ~. FIJI
Sugar awaiting shipment at Hawaii
ports is reported by Purser P T. Phil
lips of the Mauna Kea to be as fol-
lows: OIaa, 10000; Waiakea, 5000;
Hawaii Mill, 1856; Hilo Sugar Com
pany, 1900; Onomea, 1922; Pepee-
keo, 914; Honomu, 1000; Hakalau,
1851; Laupahoehoe, 12,304;; Kaiwiki,
1863; Hukaiau, 41S2; Hanakua Mill,
1862; Paauhau, $4,000; Honokaa, 1000;
Punaluu, 5455. ......" e.. ..n.... d. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per IL str. Mauna Loa, for Kauai,
April Henry Blake, e. K. Fernan'
DEE, Bud White, Wong Achuck, o.
Blackstead, VIM. Werner, Ernest Wer.
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Johnson, Miss 7.
Silva, E. j. Mundon, Mrs. opu, Sam
Opu, Master 0pu, Mrs. L. S. Mesick,
Miss Martin, Mrs. P. B. Moldenhauer,
Mrs. K. Wood, o. P. Jump. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. A. Rice, Mrs. Anna Witt,
R. L. Hughes and wife, w. B. Pitt,
man, Mrs. Rose '...-
Per IL. str. kilauea for Kona and
Kau ports, April &C. P. Cooke, E. K
Kama j. Jaspar, J. Z. Cannon, r.
Wallace, A. Linderman and wife, Mrs.
j. S. Murphy, Mrs. Murphy, May E.
Law. George Freeland. N. T. Green
c. B. CottreH, O.. W. Hennig, Mrs. j.
w. Alderman. VIM. Hurley. T. XII
murs, Mrs. A. Ala, Mrs. Silva.
Per Ii. str Mikahala, for Maui
MolOkai and Lanai. April Nv. Wall
Miss Deems, Miss NJ. il. Cooke, Mr.
and Mrs. McCorriston, Miss Ruth
Shaw, Miss NJ Shaw, Miss D. McCor
riston, S. Uyeda, a. F. Cooke, Miss
Clough, Mrs. Kepano, Mrs Hamamo
to, r. A. Drummond, Miss Bryant, B
Morris.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
HARB0R NOTES

Yesterday afternoon the oil steam
er Capt. A. F. Lucas steamed for San
Francisco.
The Matson steamer Lurline
brought lis bags of mail from San
Francisco this morning.
Expected almost any day from the
South Seas is the British steamer Kes-
trel Capt. q. L. Tindall.
Bound here from Pors San Luis is
the Union oil tanker Santa Maria,
from the California port Sunday.
Late yesterday the Japanese steam
er Mandasan Maru sailed for Ocean
Island, to load phosphate for Japan.
In from Hilo and way ports, the In.
ter-Islald flagship Mauna Kea brought
So cabin passengers to Honolulu this
morning.
A small japanese schooner with no
lights showing was run down in the
Inland Sea near Kobe by the 4. X. X.
liner Shinyo Maru. All the men
aboard were saved.
Due here a Yeek from today, from
Australia and Page Page, is the
Oceanic steamer Ventura. She has
plenty of room for passengers to San
Francisco, to sail the same afternoon
for Pago Page aid Sydney.
Next mail for Can Francisco, sitter
the Great Northern at 4 this after
noon, will go in the Matsonia, sailing
from Pier Is at 10 tomorrow morning.
Mails will close at $50 tomorrow
morning at the postoffice.
George Flood, one of the Flood
brothers, who recently sold their
steamer, the Mackinaw, at Vladivos-
tok, for 100000 is through passen-
ger on the T. K. K. liner Shinyo Maru.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. McKeague. Mr.. Bennett,
Miss Aholo, Miss Newton, Sam John,
M. Vierra, Mrs. Kalani, Mr.. and Mrs.
Opu, Miss E. Kaapunb Miss A. Pua,
Mrs. Ishi, Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes, P.
Kuwata, Miss Kennedy, Miss Lucas,
Miss Hind, J. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bottomley, Miss Bottomley, Mrs: Hob
by and two children, MIR: Warrington,
]. c. Plankington, Miss Jndd. Mrs.
Judd, Yamanaki, J. Mazda, Mr.. Smart
F. A. Stevens, H. Olsen, r. Smith,
Sumida, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, r. Ke-
kua. e. Kalakai, Utsu, Miss Monuiki,
F1tsiudd, Bredhof, E. ]. Gay ]. S.
Chose, H. S. Florence, Homer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At a postponed annual meeting OF
the stockholders of the Hind Planta-
ton Co., Ltd, held at HaWi, Kohala,
Hawaii, on February 18th, 1916, the
following directors were elected to
serve for the ensuing year,: l'
John Hind, RoBt Hind, A. R. Hind,
James NJ, Hind and George U. Hind.
At a subsequent meeting Of the
board Of directors the following Off.
GERS were elected to serve for the en-:
suing year, viz: ..
John Hind. ............... President
Robt. Hind 80. .'....... ..... ....... Z
Vice President and Treasurer
A. r. Hind ................S Secretary
F. G. Paetow Auditor
a a. r. HIND. j.. u
Secretary, Hind Plantation Co., Ltd.
6438-3t ."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-04
SHIPPING GNKTfRfR0NT News
Brings
RECORD CARGO
FROM COAST

II was a happy family OF passen-
gers disembarking this morning at
7:15 when the Matson steamer Lur-
line locked from San Francisco at
Pier Is. There were only Is cabin
passengers, and everyone had become
well acquainted with everyone else on
the voyage. The steerage passengers
numbered only SIX.
I'VE couldn't have had finer yoy-
! age, said Capt. Troels K. Smith, In
speaking OF the trip over. The
weather was perfect, and our steam
ing time was six days, 13 hours and
A minutes" On the last voyage to
the coast, though, the Lurline met
heavy weather. in which sailor was
washed overheard. He was picked up
safely
There are two new officers on the
LurIine this voyage, according TO Capt.
Smith. Fred T. Lyons Ia the new
third officer, taking the place Of John
T. Dggs, who has resigned to take
command, Ii is said, of one of the
ships OF the Eben Low feet Third
Officer HepPner Is new man, having
succeeded X. Hubelette, who used to
be In charge Of the tug Leslie Bald
win at Kahului
Coming around to the Lurline,s car
go, Purser p. II. Levey says the 6127
tons the LHrline brought In today is
San Francisco for a year. There are
1870 tons for Henolulu, of which only
10c tens consists of overland freight.
Cargo for KallHiui is 1894 tons, for
Port Allen, 430; and for Kaanapali,
Ga.
Several Nctabies Arrive.
Among tie Luriines passengers, the
most prominent is William z. Sharon,
nephew Of Senator Sharon of Nevada,
and manager Of the Sharon estate,
which owns three-fourths of the stock
OF the Palace Hotel, San Francisco's
! big has:elry Miss Esther Sharon is
accompanying him.
Twigg Smith is landscape artist
who is over here to paint pictures of
the islands. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Shaw
are from San Jose, where Mr.. Shaw
owns large ranch. Norman Buzby
and z. T, Gillin are going to Kahului
on business. S. N. Soderblom comes
TO take a position with II. Hackfeld
& Company. Arthur ID. Jetts is min
ing man from Alaska, owning dredg-
ing property on Seward Peninsula. He
is here on a business DEAL Miss Kath-
crime Adamson comes to be nurse
at Queens Hospital G.. l. Frazier,
superintendent OF the Hawaiian Pre-
serving Company, is Honolulan re-
turning. Mrs. Van Epps and Mrs. F.
S. Weaver are wives of petty officers
connected with the navy hospital here.