davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-30

siding there now, and his sister is the
Pleasantville.
Following the reinstatement of
Miss Emma Lundell, teacher of
French at the Atlantic City High
School, by the Board of Education by
the vote of 6 to 8, after granting her
a hearing, Elwood S. Bartlett, presi-
dent of the Board, and DR.. Walter
Reymonds, chairman of the teachers
committee, who had voted in the min
GRITTY, rendered their designations to
Mayor Bacharach and they were ac-
cepted.
The classes in Conservation of Food
and Prevention of Waste held under
Miss Clara H. Krauter in the Illinois
venue school, are enthusiastically at
tended by Pleasantvillians on Friday
afternoons. Among those present last
Friday were: Mrs. j. B. Westcott,
Mrs. Francis H. Budd, Mrs. Charles
w. Blake, Mrs. Charles Campbell,
Mrs. Samuel Johnson, Miss Flora
Robinson, Mrs. Mae Townsend, Mrs.
Anna C. Fleming, Mrs. John G. Thorn
as.
More than two hundred persons at
tended the Annual Picnic of Mt. Plea
SAINT Sunday School at Lake Lenape
Park on Wednesday of this week. The
Park is marked by many interesting
improvements over last year. The
day was ideal. The sun left its rosy
mark upon the arms and necks of
many boaters and bathers. A delight
full time was enjoyed by all. Remem-
Der the appointed hour for Sunday
School next Sunday. Please be pres
ent.
40 or more members of the Junior
Christian Endeavor Society of the
First Presbyterian Church gathered
in the grove at New Road and Wood
land avenue Tuesday afternoon in
charge of their superintendent, Mrs.
Samuel Carton, and played all sorts
of games and ate ice cream and cake
to their heats content. With the
exception of or two slightly bump
ed heads everything went off nicely
and the children we've we'll satisfied
with their s,fternc ems entertainment.
The bridge party given last Satur-
day afternoon by Mrs. Charles S.
Adams at her home on N. Main street
for the benefit of the New Jersey
Soldiers and Sailors League, was a
highly delightful affair and Melted
$65. There were eleven tables. The
house was beautifully decorated with
cut flowers and American flags. The
prizes were beautiful, all having been
donated by prominent local people.
An autographed letter and card was
sent by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. lee
cream and cake were served.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-30
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM
AT STRAND THEATRE ON
WEDNESDAY,, JULY 4TH.
VIM. Fox Presents William Farnum
In a Strong Tact Drama,
american Methods"

This is a hurrah story for American
consumption, that we are sure will
go over strongly, and We must admit
there is considerable meat in the plot,
too. George Ohnet's novel, "The Iron
Master, furnished the theme for this
story. There is the usual wrong mar
chosen by the woman who ought to
know better, and the American di-
rectness of doing business is applied
to love as. well as business very at
t%ractively. AS William Farnum por-
trays the role, it is no wonder he wins
over the aristocratic false pride of the
woman who became his wife through
pique. The only wonder is that any
woman could fail to see the strength
of his love sooner However, things
can't happen this way if dramatic
climax is to work it's regular plan.
Several stirring titles will give our
American pride another swell or two.
Frank Lloyd has directed this picture
well and all the principals give excel
lent support to Mr.. Farnum, who ris-
es to the few but we'll punctuated oc-
casions for heroism with his usual
success.
Extra Added Attraction-Pathe
Presents a Patriotic Photo-Play, "Our
Fighting Forces" in 2 acts. Matinee
2.30, admission 10c. Evening, 7 and
8, children 10c, adults 15c. Come ear
ly for good seats, as this will be an
extra good programme.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-30
A PLEASANT SURPRISE FOR
MISS MARY A.. JOHNSON

The Mt. Pleasant Choir, aided by
their friends, gave Miss Mary John
son a pleasant and delightful surprise
party in honor of her birthday ami
versary last Thursday night. Miss
Johnson for many years has been a
faithful leader of the choir and organ,
list. The evening was much enjoyed by
everyone present. Selections were
played on the piano by Miss Stiles ano
on the violin by Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton
Hendry. Everyone then entered hear.
tily into the singing of a large num-
Der of songs. Dainty refreshments
were served at a late hour, after
which Miss Johnson was presented
with many handsome gifts. Those
present were:
Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Morton, Misses
Frances and Lila Morton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dayton Hendry, Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Warren, Miss Almeda Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
E. D. Johnson, Masters Morgan and
Stephen Johnson, Nh. and Mrs. John
P. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Randolph
Adams, Mrs. Robert B. Martin, Mas
ters Mervyn and Arnold Martin, Mrs
Sarah H. Engle, Mrs. John M. Adams.
Mrs. Job Adams, Mrs. Merit Chew.
Mrs. Raymond Souder, Miss Mary A.
Johnson. Miss Jennie S. Bowen, Miss
Sarah Bowen, Miss Jean Jarvis, Miss
Irma Stiles, Mr.. William l. Martin.
MI. George R. Manning and Mr.. Roy
C. Adams.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-30
Union of Allies Will Not
Be Dissolved Until
Peace Is Assured
/; BY DR.. WILLIAM ARNOLD SHANK
!: LIN. President of Wesleyan
/: University

LIVERY man and every nation
IL as well owes life to liberty and
mankind. And the great de-
mocracies of the world will never
again attempt to work out their
problems in isolation. They are SO
interlocked that they can never be
separated. The League of Peace has
come sooner than any of us dared to
hope.
THE SACRED UNION INTO
WHICH WE HAVE ENTERED WILL
NOT BE DISSOLVED UNTIL THE
PEACE OF THE WORLD Is FOR
EVER ASSURED.
We rejoice that, in spite of all that
may be before us, this supreme hour
in the worlds history could not be
made complete without the sacrifice
and suffering of America with the
other free peoples of the world.
America should not, then, say
boastfully that we are fighting I'M
selfshly. France has been fighting
unselfishly, and Great Britain, and
what of Belgium, bravest of the
brave? More powerful than France,
with her intrepid armies, or Eng
land, with her mighty fleet, II puis-
SAINT America is that little nation
WHICH GERMANY THOUGHT
SHE HAD FOREVER CRUSHED
UNDER HER FOOT.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-30

Was there an item of news concern
ing yourself or your family that did
not get in the last issue of The Pleas
antville Press? If so, it was omitted
because we did not learn of it and
you did not tell us. We want every
legitimate piece of news in this COM
munity, and we ask YOU to tell us
what YOU know.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-30

The only way to get the new of
Pleasantville and vicinity. Ind get it
correct, is through the Pleasantville
Press. Where else can you get go
much for your money?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-30

We do not claim that the mere use
of want ads will produce prosperity.
But it seems more than a coincidence
that most prosperous people are quick
to recognize the value of classified
advertising. Let us sunply your
wants through the Word col
umn of The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-30

Don't blame the editor if the new
you would like to see printed in this
column does not appear. We are
only human, and unless you tell us
what's what we cannot spread the
good word. Send or bring in your
news items. We will appreciate it,
and SO will the readers of The Pleas
antville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-30
Cross Work Is an
Obligation Upon the
Whole American
Nation
By HENRY P. DAWSON, Chairman
of Red Cross War Council

OUR great trouble today is that
" u people do not realize the
situation in the battlefelds
and throughout the countries now at
war. 1t is not at all strange that
they do not realize them, but they
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-30

Mrs. Clifton Shinn, who has been on
the sick list for several weeks, is now
improvinp.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-30


a noble work, y. p. DAWSON.
but it is an OBJ
legation upon every man, woman and
child in this country. 1t is an obi
cation which ! hope will not be
brought too strongly in the homes
of our people, but | do hope that it
will be sufficiently well realized that
we not only will enjoy the satisfac-
ton of contributing u ~endeavors,
u energies and u money, but we
also will have thereby received a
very great benefit.
Certainly there is nothing that
this people need more than a sense
of sacrifice. This is not a time to
listen to the man who says, 81 am
contributing SO much here and so
much there, taxes are very high, and
the cost of living is high" True;
all true.
BUT THAT DOES NOT ANSWER
THE QUESTION AS TO WHAT YOU
ARE GOING TO DO FOR MANKIND
IN THIS BENleHTED WORLD.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-30
Store Chats
ono

THIS STORE is GLAD to con-
form to the new arrangement to close
at g o'clock on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday nights. On
Monday night we will keep open until
8 and on Saturday until IL o'clock.
We think this is a very necessary
change, as it has been a well-known
fact that the working hours of store
clerks have been too long.
SUMMER CLOTHING.
We have just received our first con-
signment of Mems 2-piece Suits of
the light, cool materials that help to
make the hot weather endurable.
Palm Beach Suits, light crashes, lin
ems, mohairs, etc. Prices from $500
to $3.50. Also Automobile Busters,
Mohair Office Coats, etc. These things
will help to keep you cool and in good
humor. Come in and look them over.
LIGHT HEADWEAR.
Straw Hats are now on in force.
All our stock is now in. The very
last shapes in Sennits, made by Brig
ham, Hopkins & Co. Prices from 81
up to $3.50. Also Panamas from
$3.50 to $500 in young mems shapes
as well as for the older men. Also
Silk Kn%ockabouts, Felt Crushers, etc.
Silk Caps at soc and $1.00. Khaki
Caps and Hats at popular prices.
SUMMER SHOES.
This is a great season for White.
We have the White Canvass Shoes for
men, and by the time this reaches our
readers will have a consignment of
Mems Buck. Plenty of white Tennis
Shoes, Sneaks, etc. Ladies' White
Pumps, Oxfords, etc.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-30

Subscribe for The Pleasantville Press
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-30

must be made to
realize t h e m,
and the obliga-
ton upon us is
to see that that
ditto is
brought about
as soon as pos
sible. appre-
ciate the energy
and the endeav-
OF and the pa
triotism of ev-
cry one who is
working in the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-30
To The Housewife

These are the only Stamps
that are redeemable for Cash
or Merchandise at the rate
of 5 cents a page. No need
to fill a book. They will be
redeemed for merchandise
by the Merchants who give
them out and an additional
stamp is given with each 10
cents worth so redeemed.
They are redeemed for cash
at the office of the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-06-30

PLEAsANTvILLE TRUST co. BUILDING
EVERY DAY. ALSO OPEN EVENINGS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09
TENYO TAKES 10
FROM HONOLULU

Taking 10 layoyer passengers from
this port for San Francisco, the T. X.
K turbiner Tenyo Maru, Capt. n
Stanley Smith, steamed for the main.
land at o'clock this morning. The
postoffice despatched 86 bags Of mail
for the states on the liner.
Stopoyer passengers leaving here on
the Tenyo included five who laid over
from the Pacific Mail liner Venezuela,
DR.. N. E. Ditman. Mrs. p. Larson, Mrs.
J.. Murphy, Miss A. Voisin and Mrs.
B. Hodgson, and five from the Siberia
Maru. DR.. d. @. Rafferty,, Mr. and Mrs.
D. E. Churchill. G. H. Churchill and
A. @. Churchill.
The Tenyo brought to Honolulu
from the Orient Monday afternoon Is
first cabin passengers. three second
and 1S2 Asiatics, "a bags Of mail and
1871 tons Of cargo. The liner was
worked all night by McC. sc, Hamilton
& Renny's steEedores to permit her
to leave this morning. Cargo for San
Francisco from the Orient is large,
1897 tons. of which 20o0 are for over
land points.
Seven Japanese stowaways are on
the liner. They are kept busy work
ing their way around the Pacific and
win probably be taken back to Yoko-
hama, where they started from.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09
SALES fewer BUT
MARKET STRONG

With dealings smaller in listed Sc
curities the local stock market con-
tinued generally firm and strong to-
day. Sales between boards were 1873
shares\and at the session 1Sl, while
bond sales were $2l 500.
Oiaa AM Oahu were The only shares
to show fluctuations. The former sold
at 1875 and the latter advanced from
3OA to 81. Other sales were Pioneer
40. Waialua 81. Eva 32S, Inter-Island
1875 and Hawaii Railway A 81. Bond
sales were $1,000 Olaa IS at lu0, $l5.-
500 Telephone IS at LOG and $1,000 Ha-
wall Railway 5s at 95A.
In unlisted stocks Engels Copper
was once more the feature and con-
tinued its sharp advance from SO to
5% and and then was quoted at 6
and 6A. MADEIRA was little traded in,
sales being at 40 cents and the quo
tation> 80 and 35 cents. Oil receded
Is cents to $4.1e in the absence OF
new advices as to developments for
settlement Of patent controversies.
Mineral Products dr. Lped back S
cents to S1.05. There were no sales
OF Mountain King or Tipperary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09
MATSONA TAKING
$500 TONS OUT

Nearly $500 tons of cargo will leave
here at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
for San Francisco. when the Matson
liner Matsonia, Capt. Charles Peter
son. will steam from Pier Is for the
coast t..-a<. 8
Sugar will comprise most Of the out.
going freight. 1t will be 1000 tons,
most OF 1t from Honolulu and some
from other islands, brought by Inter
Island steamers and put aboard from
them alongside the liner Monday and
today. 5 81
Canned pines viii amount to Is, 900
cases. There will be 1000 punches of
bananas, 500 tons OF molasses and
considerable miscellaneous cargo.
Passengers booked with the local
agency, Castle & Cookies shipping de.
paftment, 20 date. are 130 cabin and
IS steerage, about two.thirds the mum.
Der she can accommodate when nee.
essary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09
.STOWAWAY SWIMS
ASHORE; CAUGHT

Evidently not choosing to arrive in
the usual manner and walk down the
gangplank, George Burns, p. a
stowaway, jumped overheard from the
Matson steamer Lurline at 10:45 this
morning while she was entering the
harbor, just crossing the reef. abou:
a quarter of mile from shore. near
Fort Armstrong.
Burns had difficulty in getting to
shore with all his clothes on, but man
aged it. His spectacular escape did
him little good, however, because the
police were at once notified a1d
rounded him up. He is reposing in
the city Jail this afternoon and will
be given another free ride, this time
lack to San Francisco, when the Mat
sonia leaves tomorrow morning.
Burns was found in a first cabin
stateroom after the Lurline had left
San Francisco. He acted as though
he owned the vessel and was doing a
great favor to the steamer by riding
on it, according to officers Of the Lur
line this afternoon.
The liner brought 10 cabin passen
gers and big cargo. Capt. Arthur i.
Soule reported fine voyage. Purser
George F. Roberts said cargo for
Honolulu was. 6527 tons. The live
stock included so rams brought to
Honolulu from Wellington, N. a., via
San Francisco, for A. w. Carter Of
the Parker ranch on the Big Island
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09
~ AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS

Sealed tenders will be received by
the Superintendent of Public Works
up until IL a. m. Of Wednesday, Janu
airy "a, 1917, for fencing the right oil
way of road approach to the Hale
akala Homesteads, from Government
main road, Piiholo, Makawao, Maui
T. II. XII j.. ~.
The Superintendent of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any OIL
all tenders.
Plans, specifications and blank
forms of proposals are on file in the
office of the Superintendent Of Pub
lie Works. Capitol Building, Honolulu
and with A. L. Burdick, Agent, Public
Works Department, Wailuku. Maui.
=~ w, C. WOODWARD, .
Acting Superintendent Of Public
= :. Works.
Honolulu. January g.. 1917.
l. .-... 6G1S-10t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09
KOREA MARU Brings q TOURISTS
TOTLANDS; Sis RECORD NUMBER

fieient Kent has a Dlgger job. He is
going to Japan to assume the man
agement OF the Oriental Hotel. Kobe.
the first Of a string Of hotels to be
owned and operated in the Orient by
the Togo Kisen Kaisha. The purchase
OF the Oriental was announced by the
Star.Bulletin six weeks ago, the news
being learned from passengers on the
Shinyo Maru.
Chapman New Purser
+ The Korea's new purser is ". A.
Chapman. for whom Honolulu water
frcnt men have much aloha. He has
returned to the T. K. KS employ and
has just as much dignity and courtesy
as ever. Mrs. Chapman will live in
San Francisco. They were married
about year ago, Chapman resigning
his position at the time. ~ .....
( Captain T. 0ta, the Korea's COM
mander, reported fine voyage from
the coast. Mail arriving in the liner
was heavy. 74I bags, a weeks accur
mutation, the first since the Matsonia
=. week ago today. -.
Through, passengers are Is first
cabin, 20 second and i24 steerage.
Joining the liner here will be- 20
cabin and 200 steerage. There is
room for 252 steerage.
Treasure Million Dollars
Cargo for. the Orient Is heavy. $500
tons OF general merchandise. Treas
ure in the strong boxes is about ST.
000, 900, for banks in Japan and China.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09

MAUNA LOA HAD
STORMY VOYAGE

Seas that washed over the wharyes
and prevented landing or taking on
largo we're experienced on the out
ward trip Of the Inter-Island steamer
Niauna Loa, which arrived this morn
ing from Maui and Hawaii ports
Purser Henry K Sheldon's trip re
port tells q graphic story Of the TEN
restuous weather met on the outward
trip. as follows
We experienced q strong northeast
wind and rough seas crossing the
ch1nnels. Along the Kona coast me!
with light wind and heavy southwest
ewells. Unable to make landings al
Eapoopoo and Hookena due TO seas
washing over the yharyes, cargo be
I1g carried TO Kan and landed on the
return trip. Blew q gale and rough
seas while at Punaluu and Honuapo
weather there interfering, delaying
liEcharging and landing of cargo az
these ports On the inward trip
PHrser sheldon reports light winds
and smooth feas, with rain squalls
olong Kona.
Passengers. brought by the Mauna
Lea, whose run viii be taken Friday
Dy the Kilauea for one trip, were 40
cabin. four way cabin, Sc deck and q
way deck, total 127.
Freight arriving this morning was
heavy. including 2640 bags Of Diamond
~ sugar, 69s Of kona coffee, 141 pieces
81 koa lumber. chickens. pigs, oranges,
livestock, beef, bananas. wool, q bull.
Aids. hiles. eoatskins and about
everything else that went into the
original ark
Purser sheldon also adds that the
kninlani, being weather-bound q week
ID Punaluu, Hawaii. finally landed all
machinery safely and left for Hilo.
Sugar reported on hand ct Honuapo
e given as s27 bags. There were 791
bags left In the warehouse after
Ihipment The schooner Muriel is at
Iahnkona yet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09
Wits Sees HIS
Son First Time

-Who Is the happiest man on the
waterfront today" asked Capt w. G.
Curtis, assistant harbormaster, Of
Capt William r. Foster, harbor'
master, this morning.
The happiest man Is Chief Officer
Rudolf Willis of the Ponmern," un-
hesitatingly replied the harbormaster.
And he is, because his wife arrived
today on the Matsen steamer Lurline,
coming from their old home in
Bremerhaven, Germany. and bringing
their two children, one 5 and the other
2 years and 6 months old.
Willis has two reasons to be- happy
today. The first Is his wife's arrival,
the second that he saw Tor the first
time this morning his second son,
Frlthjof willis. who was born in
Bremerhaven August 81, 1914, Just
eight days after the Pommern sought
refuge In this port after the European
war began and British erulsers were
hunting down and capturing all Ger
man shipping they could find in the
Pacific.
The Pommern's chief officer had NO
idea his wife was coming here from
Germany until a letter from the steam.
er's agents in San Francisco arrived
on the Matsonia last week. Later
Mrs. Willis sent q cable saying she
and the children we're coming on the
Lurline.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09

As an indication that tourists going
TO Japan and China are beginning to
realize the desirabiIity of seeing the
islands thoroughly before going on
to the Orient the Korea Maru brought
q stopoyer passengers to Honolulu
from San Francisco today. the largest
number any r. X. X. liner has left
here In year or more. She will
steam from Yokohama at 6 O'Clock
this evening. 49,. g. .
There are a number Of Japanese
notables aboard the Korea, which ar.
rived off port at 3 o'clock this morn.
ing and had her passengers walking
ashore from Pier at 10:45, after the
Tenyo had left for San Francisco.
The Korea waited for the Tenyc to
20 out In order to get her berth, which
Is better than Pier 6, which the Korea
had been slated for Monday.
Many Notable Japanese -.
The Japanese men Of prominence
aboard include General NJ Foukouda
Of the Imperial japanese Army;
Lieut. Col. X. Ohaslli and Lieut.. Col.
Ueda. All three have been in Europe,
some Of them ct the front. Baron Y.
Togo Is also returning from a tour of
the Allied countries or the war zone.
Bigger Job For Clark
Kent w. Clark, who was purser Of
the Korea when she passed through
here last month on her first voyage
as a T. K. X. boat, Is on board today
as a passenger. The smiling and eff
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09
PAssENoERs nEpARTEo

Per Matsen str. Lurline at IL m.
today from San Francisco: Harold
Bailey, w. E. B1inn. ID. E. Brown, Mrs.
D. E. Brown. Mrs. Willard Brown, DIR.
Burwel, Marcel Desnouee, Mrs. Z.
Desnouee. Miss M. H Harrigan, S. c.
Ketchun, Mrs. E. s. Lawrence, Mrs.
George G. Marshall, p. E. Sammann,
Francis Smith. Harold Story. Mrs.
Marguerite Willis and two children,
Mrs. e, F. Berger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per T. X K. Korea Maru today from
San Francisco. For Honolulu (stop
overs)-F G. Robertson. Mrs. F. G.
Robertson, F. A. Coleman, F. A. Cole
man. Jr. Mrs, E. M. White, Mrs.
Edith Beard, John c. Livingston, Mrs
John G. Livingston. Miss Aida Living
stoD. Miss Sarah Macer, Mrs. Louisa
kley, Mrs. Martha Stark. f. S. Dick
enson. Mrs. F. S. Dickinson. Louis P
Eisenbrey, Mrs. Louis p. Eisenbrey
Miss Ella Eisenbrey. Miss Irene Essen
brey, DR.. S. Berman Friend, Mrs. s
Berman Friend. Mrs. c. E McBroom
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09

AZ o'clock tomorrow morning the
.tc<nIc steamer sohona win arrive
I'D port from Sydney and Pago-Pae0
ME lay late because Of bad weather
|l1qntered On the voyage up from
30 Colonies.
The liner win dock at Pier 6 about
~ and steam for San francisco
round O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
.|.I4 what mail accumulhtes be
.I1n 10 q m, when the Matsofrla
hears. and the latter hour.
Passengers for Honolulu coming on
ne 6onoma are six first class, three
||Iond and three steerage Mail Is
.'I1 bags and cargo 20 tons. Going
q. the liner win have about $50 tons
"a ireight and few passengers from
MS port, about six first CABIN, siz
.Icond and three steerage.