davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27

the next place of meeting determined.
to pm. Thursday. These includes a
reception by the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Lansing, other cabinet officers and
their wives to the veterans, sons. daugh-
tiers. maids and sponsors in the Pan
American building. There will also be
reception to the veterans of Virginia.
Tennessee and Mississippi by the JEFF
ferson Davis Chapter. U. ID. c., in the red
parlor of the New Willard Hotel.
Presentation of the colonial congress
in the open-air sylvan theater and an
open-air campfire and singfest will be held
on the ellipse from s to 10 pm. Thursday
as the closing event of the f1ve-day pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
AR-WEARY ZAPATISTAS
READY TO SURRENDER

MEXICO CITY. May 26.-Two thou
sand Zapatistas are willing to recog-
nize the government. Juan Bonillas has
arrived from the state of Morelos to
arrange the surrender of the Zapatistas
who are tired of fighting. Bonillas
joined Zapata after the Aguascalientes
convention. President Carranza will
receive Bonillas Monday to arrange
terms of surrender. Many small bands
of bandits throughout the country are
surrendering, as, owing to lack of am
munition, they are unable to continue
fighting. With the surrender of the
Zapatstas. Carranza obtains control of
all states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
QUIET TODAY AT FORT MYER.
Many Young Men of Officers Train.
ing Camp Are in WASHINGTON.

Today is expected to be quiet one
at the officers training camp at Fort
Myer. Va. Many of the young men in
training are in Washington, and do not
have to return until this evening.
Others are due to return earlier in the
day.
The entire program of activities is
made one hour later. reveille being
sounded at $50 am. instead of $50 as
on ordinary days. No drills are to be
routine, will have to be done as usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
DONATIONS AS TRIBUTE
TO THE ''BEL0VEDDEAD"
Memorial Week in Interest Of Red
Cross Begins Today-Gifts
Already Received.

Memorial week in support of the Red
Cross fund starts today, according to
the plans of the finance committee of
the District chapter of the organiza-
ton. The contributions made to the
war fund this week are to be in mem
DRY of beloved dead.
Memorial week was anticipated by
several gifts of this sort made yester-
day-one for a gallant officer, one for
a civil war nurse. another for mother
and her brave children. and another
for a group of relatives. These Illus
trate the uses of the fund for me-
mortal purposes.
Henry B. F. Mcfarland, chairman of
the committee. was notified yesterday
by Representatives Miller and Harrison
that the congressional base ball game
this year would be played for the bene-
fit of the Red Cross war service fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
Town Hall offered U. S.

The Springfield Hall Association of
Springfield. Md. has offered the town hall
for the use Of the United States govern
ment for any purpose 1t may see fit. 1t
is announced the hall can be used for Red
Cross. societies and organizations. 1t
can also be used as a recruiting station
and as a lecture hall for any patriotic
agency. The members Of the association
say they hope the government will ac-
cept their offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
THOUSANDS WILL march
IN c. Y. PARADE JUNE I
President Wilson to Address Former
Soldiers in Gray at Re-
union Exercises.

There will be between 5000 and 5000
Confederate veterans in the parade which
President Wilson will review Thursday.
June :; between 5000 and 10000 Sons of
Confederate Veterans and 1000 High
School Cadets will be in line. and Wash
ingtcn will have for the occasion at least
5000 visitors"
This prediction was made by Robert n.
Harper, chairman of the citizens COM
nittee. last night in announcing the pro-
gram for the five days festivities, the big
feature of which will be an address by
Fresiden: Wilson at the opening exercises
in the Arcade ballroom, 18th street and
Park road.
Request that an executive order be
issued granting leave of absence for
June 5, 6 and to all Confederate vet
Grams in the government service has
been made by the committee in charge.
corresponding to the leave granted the
Union veterans at the time of their
semi-centennial Celebration in 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
Electric Car Kills Three in Auto.

AKRON, Ohio, May 26.-Two women
and child were killed and three chill
dren seriously injured near here this
afternoon, when a Canton Akron inter-
urban car struck an automobile The
dead are Mrs. Harry A. Dellenberger
wife of a prominent lumber dealer; Mrs.
Harry Rolls and child of the former,
Another Dellenberger child and two
Rolls children were hurt.
The automobile was crossing the rail-
way tracks when run down by the cleo
trio car. -, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
NEW YORK PRopucE.

NEW YORK. May 26.-Wheat-Spot
nominal. Corn-Spot. weak: No. 2 yellow
1T c. /. +. New York. Oats-Spot. easier
standard. 71a72. Lard-Weak; middl,
west. 21.S0a2190.
Other articles unchanged.
Evaporated apples. more demand
prunes. quiet; apricots and peaches, firm
raisins, steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27

CHICAGO. May 6.-Hogs-Receipts
5000 head: weak; bulk, 15.45a18.0O
light. 14.s5a15.s5: mixed. 15.35a16.00
heavy. 15.25a16.10; rough, 15.25a15.40;
pigs. 10.50a14.50.
Cattle-Receipts. 700 head; slow; ma
tive beef cattle. 9.40a13.60; stockers and
feeders. 7.40a10.40;( cows and heifers
6.50a11.40: calves. IO.50a15.00.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head: steady
wethers. 12.25a14.75; ewes. 11.5Oa14.15
lambs. 13.00a17.2o; spring lambs. 14.50a
21.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, May 26.-Beeves-Re-
ceipts. 1874 head: no trading.
Calves-Receipts, 259 head: barely
steady: veals. 13.50a14.50: culls. 1000.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. ss2 head
irregular: Ohio sheep, wethers. 1900.
Hogs-Receipts, 1852 head; no trad
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
Function at New Willard.

reception by the Confederate Naval
veterans to all veterans of the Confed-
crate navy will be given in the New
willard Hotel Wednesday, June g. from
to pm. The official staff, volunteer
AIDS, sponsors, matrons and aids will
assist in receiving
The New National Museum will be
open from $50 to IL pm. for q reception
by the regents and secretary OF the
Smithsonian Institution to the veterans
Sons of Veterans and Daughters of the
Confederacy. Motion pictures of wash
ington. including the Army and Navy
In action. will be shown in the audito-
rum at 8, and 10 pm.
President Wilson is TO review the
grand parade of veterans, Sons OF
Veterans. Spanish War Veterans. High
School Cadets and citizens, THURSDAY.
June Z at 10 am. Seated in the re,
viewing stand will be members of the
diplomatic corps. the Supreme Court
members of the cabinet and other gov
eminent officials. members of Congress-
and officers of the Grand Army of the
Republic.
At the conclusion of the parade the
veterans will be served with refresh
ments by the United Daughters of the
Confederacy on the Ellipse, south Of
the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
Election of Officers.

The business meeting Thursday after
noon at 8 o'clock will follow music by
the Institute Band of Birmingham, Ala.
The invocation is to be by Rev. E. A.
Wright. assistant chaplain general. At
Mis- meeting officers viii be elected and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
Contributions Reported.

Contributions announced last night
were: In memory of Maj. r. c. Parker,
500: in memory of Mrs. Ellen NJ. Ser
rill of Darby. Pa. and her devotion to
sick and wounded soldiers in a nearby
hospital during the civil war" $50: in
memory Of a gallant mother and her
gallant children, $50: in memory of j.
and 1. F. NJ. and of ]. E. NJ. I. NJ. and H.
G. NJ. SIS: Columbia Typographical
Union. No. 101. $3.50; employees of Victor
J. Evans & Co, SIS a week; Thomas
$40; District of Columbia Equal Suf-
frage Association, SIS; A. c. Upton. IS;
Sylvan ]. Lerch. $40; Mrs. Gertrude S.
Anderson, So: Mrs. r. NJ May, IS; Mrs.
Mary F. Goldsborough, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
Receptions and Concerts.

Besides the exercises at which Presi-
dent Wilson will he present. there will
be receptions by members of the cab
met and their wives. and band concerts
will be in progress most of the time by
the Marine Band and the ten visiting
bands.
Col. Hilary 4. Herbert. former Sec
rotary of the Navy. who is to be grand
marshal of the parade and Robert Lee,
grandson of Gen. Robert +. Lee. the
Confederate chieftain. who is to be
chief of staff, have reported that plans
are working out satisfactorily for the
parade.
The program. for the entertainment
of the twenty-seventh annual reunion
of the United Confederate Veterans. the
twenty-second annual reunion of the Sons
of Confederate Veterans and the seven
teenth annual reunion of the Confeder-
ate Memorial Association starts on Con-
federate Memorial day, Sunday. June 3,
with an elaborate service in the Con-
federate section of Arlington national
cemetery at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
From Other Sources.

Through D. s. Porter-Oficials and
employees. Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company, $454.75.
Through w. w. Bowie sixth report
total to date. $3.50. $3.50. as fol-
lows: James G. Gross. $24; P. E.
Baker. r. S. Reynolds. IS each: Frank
B. Davis. Karl G. Newell. Q. w. Her
ring. So. each; Milton Jeter. R. B. Rob-
erts, H. F. Chrisman, A. B. Northrup,
W. NJ. Greenwood. George Bongen
Eustace w. Butler. Bernard c. Zell
w. B. Sagle. NJ. w. Sadler George Pat
terson. r. L. Long. r: T. Hardin. F. E.
Cornwell. Samuel Thompson. w. p
Mercer. 81 each; E. F. Maxfield. Ar
thur NJ. Bowling and ]. F. Cornell, SO
cents each.
Employees S. Kann. Sons & Co., addi-
tional Subscriptions: E. Todd. $3.50; NJ
Smizer, IS; F. Wheeler, 81: M. Hartnett,
$3.50: L. Genoves. $3.50: G. Sample,
$3.50; E. Manders. $3.50: c. sengstack,
IS; S. Williams. 81: L. Kneser, so cents,
and. NJ. McDonough. rs cents.
Through Francis r. Weller: ]. H
Hanna, $25; Harry Stevens. IS: F. w.
Rase, w. F. Calvin. J. w. Callahan and
NJ Barah, 81 a month each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
Welcoming Meeting June 4.

The welcoming meeting will be on
Monday. June 4, at 4:30 pm. by the
Confederate Southern Memorial Asso-
citation IN the ballroom of the New Will
lard Hotel. with Mrs. Robert H. Jones
of North Carolina presiding. The in
vocation will be by RI Rev. Thomas ].
ShahSn. rector of the Catholic Uni
yersity. The welcome for Washington
will be voiced by Robert N. Harper and
the response made by Gen. George p.
Harrison OF the Confederate Veterans
Mrs. Cordelia Powell Odenheimer. pres
ident general of the United Daughters
OF the Confederacy. and Ednest G. Bald
win, commander lin chief of the Sons of
Confederate Veterans, will also make
addresses. The response will be by
Mrs. w. ]. Behan. president general of
the Confederate Southern Memorial AS
ISOLATION. Rev. DIR. Randolph H. Nc
Kim is to pronounce the benediction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
President to Speak at Arcade.

President Wilson is announced as the
principal speaker at the big public gath
ering in the Arcade. 14th street and
Park road, Tuesday, June 5, at 10 am,
following concert by the Marine Band.
The other speakers will be Col. Hilary
A. Herbert. who will preside: Rev. ]. w.
Bachman. chaplain general of the L. C.
v: Robert n. Harper, Louis Brownlow,
District Commissioner: f. c. Branden-
burg, president of the Board of Trade;
Capt. Fred Beall, District of Columbia
7. c. "; Mrs. James E. Mulcare, presi-
dent of the L. D. C. of the District;
James Tanner. and Gen. George p Har-
r1son. commander in chief of the United
Veterans. A poem will be read by Mrs.
virginia Frazier Boyle. poet laureate, U
e. V. There will be songs by the Con-
federate choir. Announcements of COM
mittees will be made at this meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-27
yelled Lady" to Be introduced.

Features of the veterans meeting the
afternoon of Tuesday. June 5, in the
New Willard Hotel at 2 o'clock will be
the introduction of the yelled Lady"
by Gen. Bennett Young of Kentucky, an
address by Gov. James B. McCreary of
Kentucky, presentation of sponsors and
maids OF honor and songs by the Con-
federate choir of Portsmouth, Va.
reception to the veterans and their
friends in the pension Office has been
arranged for o'clock. when the Marine
Band Will furnish concert. The well
come will be spoken by James Tanner
past commander-in-chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic, and the response
will be by Col. Robert E. Lee.
Secretary and Mrs. Josephus Daniels
will give tea dance in their home at
Lee, sponsor of the south, and the
sponsors and maids of honor for the
states.
. Arrangements have been made for
the veterans to visit the Library of
Congress under the guidance of officers
OF the Southern Relief Society from
SIS to 10 pm. Meanwhile there will
be band concert in Lafayette Park
in front of the White House
Business Meeting.
The principal business meeting of
the United Confederate Veterans is on
Wednesday morning. June s, at 10
o'clock. Music will be furnished by the
Lone Star band, while the convention
is assent bling in the ballroom of the
New Willard Hotel Rev. Giles G.. Cook.
assistant chaplain general will pro
nounce the invocation. Reports will
be received from the committees on
credentials, history. monument and the
Jefferson Davis Home Association
Memorial exercises at the Confeder-
ate Monument in Arlington national
cemetery Wednesday at pm, are I'M
der the auspices of the United Confed-
crate Veterans and the Confederate
Southern Memorial Association Rev.
Giles B. Cook Of Portsmouth. Va, will
pronounce the invocation. Bishop Col
Inns Denny of Richmond. Va, is to make
the GRAFTON. The veterans roll of
honor viii be read by Gen. William E
Mickle. adjutant general and chief of
staff. The roll of honor of the me-
mortal association will be read by Miss
ID. NJ. /. Hodgson, recording secretary.
The last word" will be by Mrs. w T.
Behan. president general of the me-
mortal association. After benediction
by Rev. ]. w. Bachman chaplain gem
eral. L. G. v, the graves will be deco
rated and taps sounded
A grand musical concert by the Ma
rine Band, the Confederate choirs and
about ten other bands will be given ON
the Washington Monument grounds
"Wednesday. June 6, from $40 to nm
An attractive feature of this entertain
ment will be a living flag, participated
In by 200 school children, under the
auspices of the Southern Society of
Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12

From Hilo: A. Fl. Cohen. MI, ana
Mrs. @. X. harrison. A. Hamburg. T..
r. Cykler, f. K. Kama, n. X. Lyman.
J. de C. Terves. Levi Joseph. j. kalana;
X Jarrett. Jessie stewart. Mr.. and
Mrs y. III. Ross, r. L. Hind, H. ]. Ly-
man. Miss Dora Lidgate. John K. kai;
L. II. Cooke, r. A. Hudson. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. B. Ayerili. Miss Mary L. Dinse,
Laura Hubert NJ. T. Friedman: u: =.
Neil Miss +. Hogan. Mrs. DIR. Sexton.
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ Riggs. Mrs. A. 7.
Spalding, NJ. s. Game. F. b. Silyerwood,
y. II. Lewis, F. ]. Dutra, G. b. Grant
a. Sakimizmeu. Mrs. j. .Mears. Mrs.
NJ Graves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
WESTERNERS NOT
AFRAID OF WAR

Thai the war sasrr = affecting Tourists
frsni the eastern sistes. hut i not frighten-
Ing the Iicopfe of Che middle and far west,
from ldano and Montana 10 California and
the rest Of the Pacific slope, was dcmon-
strsted when the Btll liner Great Northern,
Capt A. Amman. docked II Pier 10 At $500
this morning half an hour ahead Of time.
Esstsrn Tourists Cancelled
Captain Altman and Purser Jao. 8 Ford
both said thar at least 200 cancellations had
been made by eastern tourists. who waited
until the eleventh hour before caneelling.
Those who lived in the middle western states
and were hooked this voyage came in a
body. The ships passenger list contained
few names Of tourists from east OF the Missis-
suppl but many from the pralrieS. Rockies
end Pacific slope ....'
Tota, from Coast Sal
The Great Northern brought TO Honolulu
from SAP Francisco aud los Angeles .2jl
first cabin, - second aud IL Storage, total
ai4 From Hilo came IS first cabin. 5 see
end and 100 steerage. Most Of the latter are
en- route 10 the coast. an unusually large
number and ell from the Big Island,
4 nice voyage with the exception OF Satur-
day was reported by Captain Amman. On
that day, the last before reaching Hilo, the
big turbiner struck an easterly wind with a
heavy sea, but as she always has several
i:nots of speed TO spare arrived at Hilo on
time 10 the minute.
Two New Officers
George Miller, hack on the job again sitter
a years absence. There is n new freight
clerk aboard for this voyage, 8. H. Iiderton.
He is substituting for j. G. MeDevitt, whose
mother died few days before the steamer
left San Francisco. He accompanied her
body to Portland.
Freight brought by the liner was 224o
tons, including 20 automobiles. Nail from
the coast was 80 bags. Steaming time from
San Francisco 10 Honolulu was days, 1s
hours and 81 minutes. From Hilo here the
liner took only 3 hours and 43 minutes for
the 126 miles -
Crew Interested In Reserve
at Los Angeles .Harbor Day was eele.
brated and az least 1000 visitors went aboard
the liner, according 90 Detective Billy
Met1rer Captain Altman said there are no
new developments concerning enlistments OF
the liners crew in the naval reserve. The
men are greatly interested No invitation
was extended the crew by naval authorities
in San Francisco to enroll, the commander
said.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
PAssENseRs ARRIVED

FER III str. Kinag. from Kauai Sunday ;
Nr aud Mrs s. s. Lee and child. Mrs. T. n.
Revd. B. d. Stississ. Mrs II. O. Wilson, Mrs.
/ L. Deas. o.. H. Sweeney, II. W. Harrins.
ton. A. F. Hansen. AZ X. Smythe, Mrs San,
horn. H. W Craig. s. " Croxton u y.
Carey. n. Glass, j Boreiko. r.. Renton
Hind. Mr. and Mrs c. r. Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Stebbins and two sons Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. F. Clark G n. Baird, Z. c. Garnsey,
j. W. Stewart H Earlsoliffe. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. K. Farley, James Wakefield; II Won HOLT
r F. G. Haxens, H Wakefield, II. W. Ako.
E X c. zap. Mr.. and Mrs, Chock Chun
and two sons Mrs. Lum and son. 8. Fukn-
shima r. Nakayama A. l., Sun, H. Hiyama,
Mr. and Mrs J. K. Kuls aud daughter. o. X.
chong. Mrs. Uyeda, Mrs. Fukuda, c. Holmes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
Sugar 5.14cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,
Ltd.
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
TeIephon 1908
JAPANESE NEWSPAPERMEN
STAGE NOVEL PLAY

''Akechi Mitsuhide," the Japanese
drama of the Shotgun period, was pre-
scented at the Asahi theater on Satur-
day evening by the Japanese Literary
Society. composed Of newspaper edi-
tors of the japanese newspapers CT
the city.
There were more than 500 present
at the performance. large number OF
Americans taking the opportunity OF
witnessing the drama, The fnterpre.
tations of the various parts were ia
vorably commented upon by all Japa-
nese reviewers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
PosTorrIcE TINE TABLE.

Following is the postofhce time table ior
Msrch NJ is subject to change II sudden
arranrsments are made for unexpected NAL
= United STATES MAIL STEAMERS
steamers to arrive from:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
New MANAGER
SENDS REPORT

Manager Robert Andersen of the
Mineral Products Company is now on
the job and has sent his first weekend
letter 10 officials Of the company here
that stockholders may be informed Of
progress. This message was sent Sat.
urday night and was given out at the
session CT the stock exchange so that
rokers might give IL TO their clients
who may hold stock in the company
The message received this morning
from Manager Anderson says: Have
inspected factory. railway. traniway
and deposits. II is showing at sum
nit
The manganese process is ready
for operation except for the filter
press, which was shipped on the 9Th.
The roadbed is in excellent condi'
ton
Yesterday the tramway was 1864
feet incomplete Ginaca estimates II
viii be completed Saturday. March Ii,
weather permitting"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
PASSENGERS EXPECTED


Per s. s. wilhelmina, leaving San Fran
cisco March I'll. Hodger, Fred Law, Y. =.
Conrad. Mrs. c. A. Conrad, Heine kammerer'
John GilfilIan Irving Gottheim, Miss STANLEY,
II r. Breivogle, T. E. Manning. Mrs. T. y.
Manning, Walter Wing, Mrs. Walter wing
y Z. Boyce. Mrs J. L. Boyce. J, Fishel; q.
n Mason. Ivan L. Peterson, Miss n. Q. hub.
bard. Miss A. Elliott, Mrs. J. Q: Porter MISS
I, o. Moffitt. Miss G. Coulter, JAS. L: Boyle
Mrs. J. l.. Boyle. Arthur II. Moose, Mrs. Ar
thur n Moose Chas. Moose. VIM. Hortsman,
MT Lille. Geo b. Alvord, Mrs. Geo .. At
word. @. II. Whiting Mrs. G. n. Whiting, v.
IF. Goats: u. p Redmond, David Mcclure.
A, P. Sheriff. John Fry, NJ. L. Joslin, MISS
Beatrice Gottheim, Mrs. Della Morse, l.
Bruch. H. L. Taft, Mrs. II. II TAFT, Henry p.
Cooper, Mrs, Henry b. Cooper, n. n Love,
Mrs. M. n. Love, A. c. Deming, Mrs. A; Y,
Demine. E. Bonnheim. Walter BonnheIm, Mrs
y Bonnheinf Miss Edith B0nnheim, II. Mui-
Ter. Mrs. r. Muller, Miss Else Schilling, MISS
Volkeman Francis Gay. j. N. Mendel MIS-.
]. M. Mendel, Karl Bruick, Mrs. Karl Bruick
and daughter. J. A. Young. Mrs. j. A. Young
DIR. @. B. High, Dan Volkman, g. r. TIPPING.
Mrs. g. h Tipling. Jas. Corley, Rev g !.
Quinn, B w. Freer. j. B. Castle, Mrs: j b
Castle Samuel Rindge Mrs. Samuel Rindge,
MI. Leeds. Mrs. Leeds. Miss g. Thornton.
Miss Donahue, Miss May Lyons, Mrs, Mary
Maher, Leon Cellver. Addison d. Scott, MIS-.
Addison M. Scott, Mrs. Julius Unger, MISS
Edna Ferber and mother.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
HARROR NOTES

The barkctitinc Thrasher took 1880 empty
gasoline drums from Port Allen TO San iran
cisco as freight according to the kinau.
sunday afternoon the Levers Cooke
lumber schooner Repeat arrived from South
Bend. making the run in % days. better
time than nsusL She is at Pier diseharg
ing her ehrgo1oday 1850
The Inter,Islspd flagship Mauna kea Is on
drydock today gefting q general cleanup The
Kilauea left On her run Saturday afternoon.
The Mauna Kea will resume the Hilo route
"Wednesday mornine.
Freight brought from Kauai ports by the
Tnfer.I5Iand steamer Kinau Sunday included
1850 bags. of sugar, 500 sheep, 20 bags Of
coeonuts Al of molasses feed, three drums OF
molasses and ITO packages OF sundries.
Sugar awaiting shipment on kauai Is re-
Dorted nv Purser Thompson of the kinau
10 include, BY plantations and bags kekaha,
s6o0. Y X 5000: waimea. 311g; Kealla,
10 OOe Kiiauea $500; Koloa, 24.92l; Ha-
waiian Sugar s817; MeBrydc, 33,4O2'
Z Purser M W. Mitchell Of the Mauna kea
reports the following sugar awaiting snip,
ment on the Big Island. by plantations ana
bags: Olaa, 2s. 444; Waiakea, $4,000; Ia
wall Mill. 21o0; Hhlo Sugar Co. ,i ZI,oOoi
o-enee 1906; Pepcckeo. 9l0o; Honomu'
800: Hakalau, 36,306; LanPahoehoe' ip,
26a Ksiwiki I4.365: kuksiau. 1914; Ha-
mal.ua Mil &c. $50; Paauhau. 25,oOo; HOMO o
kaa. 81, 900; Punaluu, 74l0; HonuaPo' 4ofs'