davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
COTTON IS HIGHER,
BUT BUSINESS LAGS
Purchases Can Only Be Made at
Advancing Bids---Commission
Men Furnish Supply
CnrrnN nE1.r MrArnER Cn. nIr1nNs

COTTON BEIT WEATHER co. DITlONS
NEW YORK Jan 9i.--Clnudy weather
prevailed in the western mart Of the cot
the eastern section.
The following tcmpernturcR were record
ed: Macon, knnNNilic and Oklahoma, 80!
Augusta aud Raleigh, 32! Asheyilic, 80.
smith" NtIninta so And Tbffi TbomasYfic. i0 Mont
gonery. ~, Little Rock and .ChnrlcSton.
~ Nashville and savannah, so NbllCue
and Memphis dS: Shreveport md MOhllc.
10. Del Rio. Pensacola, Meridian und TAN.
IA. so; NickSpurg aud jacksonville, %
san Antonio, 80: r.ew Orleans, Cos calves
ton and Corpus Christi. sc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27

Total sales. 6ig3 sharea. compared with zoos
shares last Saturday. this week. bS,667 shares
last week az $50 shprcs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICES


THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION
COMPANY
PhIladeiphIa. January 25 1917.
DIVIDEND NO. 1853.
Tha Board Of Managers this day declared a
aaarterly dividend of Two Per Cent t&l 90 per
ahars3 on the Capital Stock of the Company.
aasahle February Is, 1917, g sIocSholders az
eaek 3. M January 81. 1917. Checks win be
aaIled 70 stockholders who have filed permanent
HENRY H. PEAsE. Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-27

Total sales, S2,J5s,OOO compared with Sc
50g 600 last saturday; this week S322, 7B2 600;
last week, $50, ,l6s 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-29

mar IN tGgIi41 Beriibruu9 nit al
ben @eriubeH, bic bier uno aiiberbnlb
genlaGt fpurbeil. nm @eiese Su id,uf.
ZEN, oieies @eiuerbe tu iriteroriifeu,
bic 9oIonien Der 9ieiber uiro ni6erer
BdherDOgeI DOR ben sIiinberuasea
Der 6eoerj1ger su bei6iisen uno bas
offerltIihe @efiibI gum Sduse oes
befie6erten 8oItes aiif1uriittelu. Sie
bat eiu 300 Seiten iiartes Bud NIT
Mai6ineni9rift iiber @osel uno DO.
eeIIdiis abgefIappert; fie bat @riefe
Der offentIid)en Siiter, ole bon Sum.
pien nit BiIb6ieben er5dblten beita-
tigt, uno 8riefe on bic &5ittlue zines
unierer @eenten, Der bel Der Belpa.
dung elmer 80geIfoIonie IN Toriba
eri6oiien tmirbe, geihriebet sSSn Der
Sise Der aeitation arbeitete iie lleber.
itnn6en rrtb 6eiertoge. Sd babe ME.
mails cine Brau eetannt, Die 10 eeuii.
fenbait ultb nit iolden sJIttsreiie fiir
oieIe Code aearbeitet bate. Sbre slu.
gen dfneten iah peit iirio nit Dor er.
regling oitternbe Sttnune eab iie IL.
rem abi9eu aIusoriid, tpern fie bic
Berifte iiber periibte @reueltboten
aiif miIbe @5aeI brrd ber5loie agen,
ten bes 6eoergefd6ftes Las.
llftlGneit beiratbete iie uno perIieB
uns. 0este @ofe bejuhte iie ins unD
fab iebr id)on iito gIiiflib aus. gaaa
eiHigen Mtniiteu Geiprdfls fam Tie
aiif ben @esenitnno si ipreher,. Der
iie eieentIid bergefiibrt bate. @uf Ell.
ne QnsabI aigretten Don paraoiesDo.
eeIn, bic i'm Mirenii fir aiisfteIliings.
5ipefe eebaIten tuurben, 5eieeno, inb
iie mir gerooe ms Seiidt un6 bat mid
in iebr offener iino iirihliIbigergBeiic,
nieIelben ibr fiir ibrsn neiien Sut gu
nerfaifen. Gen &eit beg Saees mar
ib Der peIt bon ipenig Rueert.
gsas fir eiilen 3lped bate es; nod
10 pieIen S5nbren iinalfborliden 8e.
miibens, bic 5rniien au beipegei, fei.
nen 6eoersdiniid nlebr 81 traget,
ipena bies elm @gvifpiel unierer agiSa.
tion mar? Bon oa ben Grmien, DIE
i'd fannie, bate feline eii,e beiiere @e.
IeserIbeit, Die 9batinhen br gogel.
iflladterei oa Iernen 9emioh ideint
es ibr ME in ben Sfnn sefonlnen suI
fem, oieie 2sbren nuf fidb ieIbit nilsii.
ipeabsk Dts grsiEbsuig aab be Gs'l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-29

Mann in ben uIitfferen achrn frtf Seini
BEL benif6en QeufeH. Ram atitrfei Htbeiien
I'm faids btrrstien. Zen. gaitOr. iols g9es-
leo aee. 2s,2ss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-29
iese paren filr anDere aenleinl, nidt

iese paren fiir anOere geuieini, nidbt
fir iie.
gsie fam man nun biefem tiefein.
geipair5eIteu @erIangen nah 5eoer.
ianriif entgegentreten? gos Siibner.
noH tdHn ben 9ebarf tteiIireile lie.
fern; fir oie feineren Scrten ober
miiIIen mir ms 6em Straub sinpen.
BEN, ber jpe3iea ieiner sSeoern ipeeeu
ssti6tet spsrb. GisIey @sgef .ssErts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-29
GEO. P. SCHWHTzER.
VOLKSBLATT
10 B ROO M 5
127 Cf z. Struss.
Grttdfad,stt

ieosr ert tn beaii4er urt snoiti6sr eprsAs
i1r 0ei9djtslsnie, Berstns s1r. nsbsdssnzeu
frbfr an @rrfb keiornt
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-21
ITALIANS CROSS ISONZO

Rome, Aug. 20.-The Italians in their offensive on the Isonzo front began yesterday have crossed the Isonzo river and already have taken 7,500 prisoners, it was officially an- nounced by the War Department to- day.
 Guns and many machine guns have been captured by the Italians, and the Austrians have suffered serious losses The infantry battle continues vigor- ously. The statement follows:
 "A battle is proceeding on the Julian Alps front. Yesterday morn- ing, after bombardment of "A hours, during which our artillery shelled the enemy positions with ever increasing intensity, masses of our infantry com menced the advance towards their ob- jectives. To the north of Anhova c ing brilliantly overcome technical diff ficulties and the resistance of the enemy, numerous pontoons were thrown across the Isonzo and our troops passed over to the left bank of the river.
 Prom Playa to the sea, after hav- ing crossed the first line of the enemy, which had been destroyed completely, our troops brought pressure to bear upon him. Resisting strongly and being supported by considerable ar tillery and large number of machine guns, the enemy offered desperate re- sistance."
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-21
APPOINTS DELEGATES TO
 WORLDS FOOD CONGRESS

Little Rock, Aug. 21.-The gover- nor has appointed J. N. Heiskell, of the Arkansas Gazette, A. Bertig, the Paragould merchant, and J. E. Rog- CTS of Magnolia, president of the Farmers Union, as delegates to rep resent the State of Arkansas at the Worlds Food Congress to be held in Philadelphia Sept. 14-15. The dis cussions will be on such topics as comparative food values, price con- trol, production plans for the next year. the food problem of the neutrals and the food problem of our allies. Every state in the Union has been re- quested to appoint three delegates.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-21
7A MEN EXEMPTED
 FROM FIRST CALL
Many Are Physically Deficient, ' While Others Claim Exemp-
 tion on Grounds of Depend ency.

FoIIowing is list of those exempt o5 bv the local board, and the reason r;yen for exemption, up to yester- day afternoon: The discharges were granted in each ooso, mon three afidavits, and the discharge is subject to revocation at orv time that information may reach .he local board or war department that the party is not subject to the discharge
 Oda L. Echols, Rosston, dependent parents. Lawrence C. Sweeney, Gale, physi- cally deficient.
 Gertha Jackson, Rosston, physically deficient.
 Hillory c. Manning, Gale, depend ent wife and children.
 Clyde T. Jarvis, Rosston, physically deficient.
 Wells B. Hamby, Prescott, physi- cally deficient.
 Rule N. Cathey. Prescott, wife and child dependent.
 Bernard c. Fairchilds, Rosston, wife and children dependent.
 Barley Martin, Prescott, wife and child dependent.
 J. T. Richardson, Prescott, wife and child dependent.
 William NJ. Tomlin, Mt. Moriah, wife and children dependent.
 Ed Griffin, Waldo, wife and child dependent.
 J. N, Plyler, Gale, physically de- fcient
 Hal Joe, Rosston, physically de- fcient.
 Wm. I. Hart, Mt. Moriah, physical. ly deficient
 Archie Witcher, Waldo, physically deficient.
 Spencer GuIley, sayre, physically deficient.
 Lester Dockery, Rosston, wife and child dependent
 Eugene Yarbrough, Stephens, wife and children dependent.
 Albert Forwell, Emmet, wife and child dependent.
 
 Wesley O. House, Prescott, wife and child dependent.
 Abe Wells, Prescott, wife and chil- dren
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-21
GOVERNOR RELIEVED OF
 APPOINTIVE POWER

When the Arkansas National Guard regiments were mustered into the federal service, the power to appoint officers for them passed from the gov ernor to the president. This is the information that was received oflic- ially yesterday, in response to a mes sage of inquiry The governor has not had the appointive power since Aug. ,.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-21
FRENCH AND ITALIANS
 LAUNCH AN OFFENSIVE
 ON LINES OF TEUTONS
French Strike on Front of II
 Miles at Verdun-Paris Says 1000 Prisoners Were Cap tured-Italians Cross Is0nzo.

Paris, Aug. 20-A smashing French victory on the Verdun front is re- corded in the official report issued by the war office tonight. The French have captured the enemy defenses on both sides of the Mouse over a front of more than II miles penetrating the German line at divers points to a depth of mile and a quarter. More than 1000 unwounded Germans pris- oners have been taken.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-21
762 CARS PRODUCE
 SHIPPED VIA P.& NV.
E. J. Watson, Extension Agent,
 Makes Statement of Produce, Fruits, Etc., Shipped this Sea- sOn-Quality and Prices Good

Notwithstanding very backward spring and a slight upsetting of fnan- cial and labor conditions and an un- settled state of mind on the part of the farmers and business men incident to the declaration of war the first of April, the results have been very gra- tifying on the whole. The grade, quality and yield of the crops have been, if anything, better than last season. The grading, packing, sell ing, and other items of management at all the association sheds on the road have been highly satisfactory in every way, showing considerable ad- vance over last year, and, as a con- sequence, much better prices have been received than previous years and a high reputation established.
 Below is given the car-lot ship ments from each station for the year up to the present:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-21

Joe c. Camp, Rosston, wife de- pendent.
 Elijah Evans, Laneburg, physically deficient.
 Mitchell Armstrong, Prescott. wife and children.
 A. s. Richardson, Rosston, wife and child dependent.
 Gordon Mowl, Rosston, physically deficient. Fischer Elliott, Waldo, wife and child dependent.
 Walter J. May, Bodcaw, wife de- pendent.
 Jessie Gulley, Rosston, wife and children dependent.
 J. E. Stewart, Waldo, physically de- fcient
 Frank Zachery, Waldo, wife and children dependent.
 Arthur C. Allen, Emmet, wife and children
 Joe w. Sparks, Taylor township, wife dependent.
 Louis Sims, Theo, physically de- ficient.
 Harvey L. Ponder, Mt. Moriah, phy- sically deficient.
 Dozier w. Aslin, Emmet, physically deficient.
 Leslie Toney, Mt. Moriah, wife and child dependent. ! Willis F.. Honea, Emmet, wife and child.
 (Coo+,r,,al +hroal
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-21
HOG PRICES AGAIN SOAR

Chicago, Aug. 2o-Hor prices. which have risen every day since July 21. reached d new high rerord today when they scared to $t9.75 per hundred pounds
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-21

local express, the total, including rad ishes, cantaloupes, peaches, berries, etc, amounting to more than two thousand packages.
 E. J. WATSON,
 Extension Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-21

Total from all points. .......762 In addition to the above car lot shipments, large number of pack ages were shipped from all points by
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-21

Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01
VITAL STATISTICS


B0TTS-In the Queens hospital, Ho,
nolulu, November 20, 1917, to Mr..
and Mrs. Ebert ]. Bott, of 1536
Dominis street, q son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01
JAPANESE Coin
LACKING, PAPER
NOTES ISSUED

The first issue OF the Japanese 10
sen notes have arrived IN Honolulu.
Owing to the fact that the small jan
anese copper and silver ce,ins have
been gobbled up, the Japanese gov
eminent has found it necessary to Is
sue paper money for all deHn4nina.
lions.
The merchants in Toxic and other
large centers have gone to the
churches for small coins. but have
been unable to get them in sufficient
quantities to carry on the business
Of the country. Japan has issued pa
per money In the denominations Of
10, 20 and so sens, which is equivalent
to the United States nickel, dime and
quarter. e 49,
About six months ago the Japanese
government issued copper coin worth
sen. The coin was the same size as
the yen, but in order to make it dis
tinet a hole was made in the center.
Japanese in using the telephones tied
a string through the coin, and when
they had secured their number pulled
1t out again. AS result the coins
we're Withdrawn from circulation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01
HOBBY GETS 5000
PAY But FUTURE
Still UNCERTAIN

4
The last Of the three assignments OF
$500 each allowed by Mai. Charles r.
Forbes to w. r. Hobby, acting super
intendent Of public works. for the lat
ter's salary was signed by the terri
torial auditor yesterday. Unless the
major comes through with q new batch
OF assignments. Mr.. Hobby win he
facing the approaching holidays with
the same cheerful prospect SIS was
his some months ago when he was
holding down the job that Nal Forbes
had held at $500 q month. but not
knowing whether he was to get any
salary at all.
3 Territorial Auditor Manley G. K.
Hopkins said that until or . I'M
less new salary assignments come
from Ferbes, Mr.. Hobby cannot be
paid by the territory. This Is be-
cause Major Forbes has not resigned
from the position and Mr.. Hobby is
acting as HIS Substitute.
It is believed by some officials at
the capitol that Major Forbes Is now
In France. Al recent letter to one
group of them stated that ne would be
leaving soon for q place the censor
ship rules forbade mentioning, and il
is supposed the major meant France.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01
FRONTAd|Al
MAY QINBD
to- 20 BjIs

Remarks made .dsisor
Charles Arnold, at fbe
city and county boz ~ +. isgbt
indicate that the I'd has
hopes that disappr Iros,t.
age tax improvement N he
obviated In the ne "a, |, + the
adoption of a zone
Supervisor Arnold -. k1tltn.
ed the proposed cha - !; nIaip.
ing a partially com IN nrint
of the business dist kident
thoroughfare impro - hnped
for the future. III :.
I'VE have hopes d to an
area basis instead d N ~ the
present front foot ia - IF is
also desired to wor aduat.
ing scale of rates, d pro.
portion to the value n Hproye
ment, from the sire tko the
center Of the blocks ItiBy so
doing, we hope to ii y suits
which have been filed ~ iult OF
other improvements I'M = he
explained. sss
He said the only al Eeri !. fculty
to the proposed cleo now
known, is causing II i city.
and county attornej as rable
thought. This was vi q dec
laration of intention iIrokment
could be so drawn as he pos
sible to pick out ceTta rs & sub.
zones for improyema 4 dsired.
without the necessity bet ec-1.
nicalities, other than RIfPt telar.
alton.
He declared that the pro sed
would materially lessa exsnse
of every Improvement h Zen.
ing the Incidental exptH
James McCandless, Mi he aid,
had never opposed an oFe1e mt.
was inclined to favor lange ae.
cording to the supervise
The supervisor urge ht all Ina.
provements Of busi disfict
streets be carried out pnjmc|pr
with others that would rove hin
thoroughfares leading feside1lal
districts.
No protests against propoed
widening OF Bishop str Rom Heel
to Allen streets, were de Ct De-
public hearing. The s visors u
now take the project consid
alton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01
81. ANoREW;s CATHEDRAL.


Tomorrow, the First Sunday in Adj
vent, the members Of the Woman's
Auxiliary to the Board Of Missions of
the Episcopal Church. In all parts Of
the United States, viii meet in their
several parishes for q corporate COM
munion and make an offering for st.
Agnes School, Kyoto, for which
$50, 900 are needed to finish their new
building. This is done as fit ending
to the Pilgrimage of Prayer which
ends tomorrow. This Pilgrimage be-
gan in the East and has progressed IN
regular order or appointment until it
has gone everywhere on the mainland
and all other territory belonging to
the United States.
At st. Andrews Cathedral the
Bishop will preach on the subject Of
Prayer at the morning service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01
WHITENING EXPERIMENTS
AT KAHUkU SUCCESS

Laboratory experiments made re-
Gently at the Kahuku plantation mill
promise the evolving of method for
whitening Hawaiian sugar without
the necessity Of sending 1t to the
mainland refinefies. The sugar taken
from the experiment pans is almost
as white and well graduated as is
the refined product.
It is claimed that II It is found the
sugar can be whitened on 3 large
scale as well as il IS in the laboratory
it will prove an excellent product for
the use Of the Hawaiian pineapple
canneries.
Although not authenticated by
those interested In the plantation, 1t
is reported that machinery for whiten-
ing much of the sugar made at the
Kahuku mill is to be Installed. The
1917 crop at this plantation was 1928
tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01
final SELINSKY
RECITAL MONDAY

A much larger audience than at
either of the two previous recitals is
expected at Max Selinsky's last con-
cert Monday evening, as this amazing
artist has the gift of drawing to him
self more and more interest at each
appearance. Each time that he has
played here In public he has displayed
new ability or charm of artistry
Honolulu has the name Of being un-
appreciatiye Of really good music, but
this cannot apply to juvenile Homo
lulu One Of the most appreciative
audiences before whom Selinsky has
ever played, according to his own
statement, was that which heard him
In recital at Pmahou last week.
II almost forgot my violin In watch
ing their faces" Selinsky said In
speaking Of it. Every feeling of their
sbulsswas mirrored In their eyes, and
/ watched them change atevery change
In the music. They we're hungry for it,
and ! took Joy in giving them the best
/ had"
The program which Selinsky Will
give on Monday night in Mission Mem
orial Hall IS as follows:
Sonata, Cesar Franck; Concerto,
Mendelssohn; BaIlade en- Polonaise,
vieuxtemps-- (a9 La Precieuse, Coup
erinin-Kreisler; OBJ Indian Lament,
Dvorak- Kreisler; lc) Moment Musi-
cal Schubert Kreisler; I'D Tambouf-
in Chinois, Kreisler.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01
PAlING|
IlgBEEAB|TH

An interesting ex Of pas
scenes In and around biulu will d
held next week at one Of II
and Mrs. Guy H. 4 1850 Sin
avenue, Kaimuh. T aintings, 4
of them IN al, are by Jessie P
Featherstone, an Obi list who 81
spent the last four " In Honolulu
Miss Featherstone, be than ai.
other artist who ha er exhibite
here, has succeeded AtchiEg Il
delicate nuapces Of that haun
the intersfices betv the flamin
reds and yeilows an 5 ag4essiv
green's Of the island Ter sPalolo'
Rainbow Veil, which acted q grea
deal Of admiration q the more a
tistic visitors to the ts, exhibit i
the Pan-Pacific build last carnival
Is only, one Of many the exquisite
Illustrations Of Nil eatherstone'l
art. She has tr11y d . the rainbos
and put It on canva
Every BIT of Mis- eatherstcne,
work shows that sh( es the scene
she has so exquis Reproduced
Some Of her other q s which mus
be specially mentio are aClbudI
Above Punchbowl Ia Kaimuki.
Cloud Tipped bond Head
above the Tree To Afterglow 81
the Pacific and 7 is Drawn,
Nigh"
The exhibit will ben to visitor,
afternoons and eyej OF the entir.
week, beginning Mo Dec. 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01
ScHOFIELD SD IER is
ONE OF THRH BROTHERS,
NOW SERvIl UNCLE SAM

Samuel C. Spell b enlisted man
at Schofield Barra Is one Of three
brothers now ser IN the United
States army All lee have joined
since the beginni1 the war. Their
home is In DenI Colorado. The
Denver Post Of re date prints the
following article q ming the three:
rMr. and Mrs. n. Spells, 1858
Tennyson street I've given their
three sons to aid country a tho
war.
Samuel, is. Il bungest boy en.
listed IN Februa1 bid went at once
to Schofield BARR Honolulu.
Edwin, "a, join be aviation rorps
IN San francisco was later trans.
ferred to tho sigI Orps at Omaha
Warren. rs, " RATED in the first
call and IS now service at Cam
Lewis, Americar' xe.
And II they b bore sons TO give
say Mr.. and MI belts. they wouldI
give them Wfllir 10 do all ii their
power for their htry.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01
DIED.

B0NH In Kohaia, November "a,
191 George Shepard Bond, Oldest
son the late Rev. Elias and ellen
Howl Bond. a native Of Kohala.
aeedlS years and s months.
VANNETA--In Honolulu. Nov. ~.
1917, thn West, infant sonof Mr.. and
Mrs. Fohn West Vannatta Of 1925
Wilh nina Rise q native Of this
PALAKk0-Ir Honolulu, Nov. 81.
1911. eela. infant daughter Of Mr..
!. and d samson Palakike Of South
near RIekaulia street, native Of
this cif.
KAMAHI AT the police station; Ho.
nolulul November 80, 1917. Poai
Kamah divorced. longshoreman,
4 nati4 Of Hama, Maui. aged S5
GARC1AkAt Oahu prison. Honolulu.
Noyernle Is 80. 1917, Antonio Carols.
Of Hilol Hawaii. unmarried, prison.
er, "a ntive of the Philippine is.
lands. aIed SO years.
GOMESl Honolulu, November so.
1917, M Julia Comes, Of Pailoa.
WidowedIa native Of Mad Por-
tugaI. setd 50 Years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01
PLANTATIONS TO BEGIN
1918 GRIND NEXT WEEK

Alexander & Baldwin announce that
the various plantation mills represent
ed by this agency viii begin grind
ing of the 1918 cane crop as follows:
Hawaiian Commercial, December 8 !;
Maui Agricultural Co, December IL;
Hawaiian Sugar Co.. December 8: Nc
Bryde, December II and Kahuku, De.
cember 10.
on the Maui plantations the 1918
grinding is being started late as It
was delayed by the drought
Mile. Eva Lavalliere, for years a
fayorite actress at the Theatre. des
Varieties and q familiar figure in Pa,
risian life, will enter the nunnery Of
the Order Of Garmeites.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01
MARRlEp.

ETTIN.KENNARD - In Honolulu,
Nov: %, 1917, Lieut.. George T. Bet
tin, list Infantry u. s. A., and Miss
|Kennard. Rev. DR.. J. II. Williams,
Iacting minister of Central Union
Church, officiating; witnesses Rob
ert Stone and Mrs. Robert d. Will
lams.
MBERLAKE-MILH0US-In Homo
lulu, Nov. rs, 1917, Philip H. Tim
serlake and Miss Edith Milhous, Pas
Or David Carey Peters Of the Chris
Ian church, officiating; witnesses
II. and Mrs. Otto II. Swezey.
T. SCOTTWESTERLUNDIn Chica-
3, Nov. IS, 1917, ]. Yarnum Yves.
Dit, brother Of Capt. Herbert e.
Hesc6tt OF Honolulu, and Miss Flor
Zee Eleanor Westerlund. daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wester.
nd Of Chicago.
NNES-SIIVA-In Honolulu, Nov. "a,
~, James +. Neves and Miss Mary
& Silva, Rev. Father Stephen J..
Encastre Of the Catholic Cathedral
o'ciatfng; witnesses John NJ.
ta IT., and Emily Costa.
rHEENSIiEWIS- In Honolulu, Nov.
a 1917. Vincent James Travens and
Ms Mary Lewis, Rev. Father Ste-'
Pm J. Alencastre of the Catholic
CheSral officiating; Witnesses
FIX Comes Pestana and Agnes
PSAeco.
FAB -PIMENTA-In Honolulu, NOV.
% I917, Manuel g. Faria and Miss
Gil otte r. Pimenta, Rev. Father
ste ben J. Alencastre of the Catho.
lie Athedral officiating; witnesses
jim Pimenta and Minnie Pi.
met
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01
MOANA HOTEL
DINNER. DANSANT
Saturday night. Tables may be re-
served In advance. Adv.
THE sALvATIoN ARMY HALL


s:45, Sunday school; p. M, Young
Peoples meeting; 7:45, Salvation;
meeting Mrs Adj. Fannie West viii
speak. Special songs and music will,
be rendered. Meetings other evenings
7::45, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Saturday All are welcome. BY
Adj. and Mrs. ]. G. West.