davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-30
ROBINSON
SHOWS TO EXHIBIT
IN DUKE CITY SOON
Program This Season Is Said to be
the Greatest Drawing Card
Ever Seen Under Canvas; Bat
ting Nelson Is Coming.

\ distinguished visitor was here the
Their day and never even once mem
tened the weather. and although no
has two som IN the regular army not
once did ne remind as OF the Wa
but without any qu~aiifyin ing ADJECTIVE J.
he ave more interesting circus in
formation than this office could absorb
ln a week.
The man WAS Frank Ballinger. spec
isl agent FOR the old Yankee Robinson
Circus with which he has been identi-
fled for owe fifteen years.
several things you can say that
Will interest your readers" he began
Ia a casual way Tor this old show
Is adding continually 80 many 1ttrac-
tiNe novelties n features. II h. even
strenuous excitement Tor me To- speed
up 10 its high pressure gait. In adj
dition To the greatest wild animal
exhibition that has ever toured this
country. tfained lions, Polar bears,
seals, mixed groups OF leopards. tigers
and pumas, "a great herd % perform
Ing elephants, dogs. ponies and camels
this old show has the wonderful
buchanan prize winning horses that
cako-waik. two-step and waltz. also
the famous Bessie Harvey and her
flick ~ pigeons flying al over the big
arena until they are called by her TO
alight all over his wonderful trainer.
All these marvellous Wild aud domes-
tic animals acts have met the app
pro'al aud admirationA 90 thousands
% visitors 10 the shoW8this senson-
However besides this entertaining
program this circus is the only tented
enterprise ON the road that ha- in
stalled electric fans tor the comfort 81
the auditors, as the side walls are
raised this insures "a breezy tent dur
ms the long entertaining program
Tine big street parade uses only
open cages ana dens. exhibiting free
over one hundred wild animals which
II "a rare treat FOR the children and all
cur country visitors, The many bands
OF music In this parade are all massed
when giyius the big show program
and II Is likely no circus ever had
more or better skilled musicians than
this same old Yankee Robinson show.
Another thing. for the night exhibit
lions the two electric light plants,
carried 10y the show make the circus
grounds as light as day"
Then the reporter had another sur
prise. for Boa stepped a. wei known
merchant who contributed his add.
ton Gao the saWdust gossip ~ hav.
decided to enlarge on my advertising
space, ne said 'for I have just dis.
covered something I never dreamed co..
and have had many business dreams
Yesterday 1 % my family in our
touring ear for "a e'cnty mile ius
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-30

Phone 3, Hcd ram. aIi NNrsi t'op-
bic * 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-30
Personal News
Items.


Auto springs. all makes. Korber Co.
Miss Irene Partch will leave today
Tor Kansas Cay. Mo.
Capt. Chas. DE Bromond Of 4 bat
tcry is 40 a.; his home.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Il. Pollock loft last
right for Long Beach Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faissnet of So
zorro. y. NJ, are here on a visit
Mrs W " Dean is spending the
day In Santa Re.
Mrs +. =. de Bujc has been visiting
In Santa Re.
Mayor Henry Westerfeld has rccov-
cred from a slight attack Of tonsoIitis.
Miss Lorsnc scvcrns. who has been
here visiting for several DAYS. returned
to her home Boa Bclen Yesterday.
MIR and Mrs. e. r McCanna and
daughter. Margaret. returned yester-
dAy from q tiip 60 New York.
Born yesterday morning to Mr. and
Mrs Diuni io Chavez Of old Nlbu-
qucrque a daughter
pr -. "a. Williams has returned
irom % two veka vacation 't jemez
SprIugs.
Harry e. ELS. and g. ". Means Jr..
81 Spcurro. enlisted bon the army yes
tcrd1y and lcft Tor III paso last night
Born Tuesday NIGHT 90 Mr.. and Mir
Antonio Ipre ChaVes 81 los Ranches
de Atrisco. "a son.
Robert liutt returned Co. the city
Yesterday amer IL business trip Co
Doming
r. 8 Steiner left Yesterday for Los
AugcicF. calf. where b. will remain
for several weeks.
Mrs j. l. McKibbeu and SON. John
Clark. lsft last night Tor Illinois Co.
visit RELATIVES.
j T.. Gohcr. the uuctiounr WiU leave
d., city Friday nisht fur Mouutonair.
where be Will conduct % sulc.
Miss Ethel Hell Of PENNSYLVANIA
has returned home after % visit tD Mr..
and Mr. Willctt G1uo
Mr.. 49, " PRAY and children r,-
TUNED yesterday from Long Beach.
C1it whore thew spent a." rmmor
" a. Slppol deputy county treas
Urcr has returned to his desk ,t the
courthouse after 20 tWo-wo'ks yIca-
tIou.
T. ~ Weir former sccrctar, of M,
Civic League now % representative ~
tEc navy ,auartyeut commission ou
training 1cH1IieS was % visitor lr
A~'pnuuer1ua gestsTday
Mr.. N1rl lialk who hls been abe
sent about five Iruutha visiting rcll-
lives and friends du Joplin NO ,ui
C-''uo k1us i,as returned ', the
".tN
4 year EGO her husband Knocked
her down aud lep her. alleges Miss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-30

Want 20 trad tnat mule Tor a gas
wagon" Try tho VAST 40 way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-30
II V|LL|STAS ENTER
GUILTY. PLEAS, GIVEN
LONG PRISON TERMS
Final Chapter Is Written in Con-
nection With Raid on Colum-
bus; Bandits Get Not Less Than
II Nor More Than so Years.

/ NV Nfa ~ NNAN ANNANfN'A ~ NNA' ~
math Of the sensational raid made
by Francisco Nilla. Mexican bandit
chieftain. and his followers on Co
iumbus. Lana county. on March -.
1915. was recorded al Deming Mon
day morning at q O'Clock when ~
OF the ~ Villistas captured u wear
ago when United States troops en-
tered Mexico I'm pursuit of Nilla
pleaded guAp To murder Ia the sec
ond degree
Judge Raymond r. Ryan prcsid-
ing. imposed sentences uf not less
than ~ years nor more than so years
iu the state penitentiury. on each
Of the prisoners. Thc our proceed
inEs took bu a few minutes None
OF thc prisoners evidenced any emo
ton as the Judge pronounced he
words which decided their fate
Al OF "a prisoners. except one.
VINO had spent the past several
months In the Grant county Jail
whore they were brought Tor safe
Keeping after their indictment 10y y
Luna county grand jury ON q charge
OF murder In the first degree. elected
last week 90 plead guilty 10 second
degree murder and asked the merry
OF tho court.
District Attorney James : NauEht
at once made preparations with Dis
trict Judge Raymond &. Ryan Co Ic-
cept tho pleas Of the Nillistts. and
Monday was set us the daN FOR are
|rairnis.g them Attorney James s..
/ Casey OF Tyrone. appointed by the
court 60 represent the indicted slay-
crs. tcUuicSDvd iu such 60 disposition
81 the cIseS
Tho transfer Of tho prisoners is
in Jlt 20 bemiur took plac, sunday
evening the trip being made Zoo a.
special our attached o. the regular
train sheriff " g. simpson or
Luna countv. Pho came here 90 re-
rc.vc tho prisoners. accompanied by
/ Sheriff Herbert j NcGrlth ~ Grant
county. chef DEPUTY sheriff RAY
| Griyson. Clty Marshal John v Casey
and Deputy Sheriff J g. Coleman.
rompusel thc guard Tor the Nili9t1s
Tn" prisoners who Werv wcu2clcl
in pairs. were taken 90 the railway
depot De- few minutes before tho trHiu
! pulled ont and pui board tle special
Z car They attracted quite % bic OF
attention. Ey'ryuu. of them showed
! tho effects of months Of confinement
ln ilil They gave tho Guards mo-
truubi, ON the two non trip tu DEM
ms and CON arrival there wDr, placed
,n tho county iaII until Mou0u. moru-
ing
f]uattIup, rhHy.- one ui tr, 10
Indicted. refused to plead guilt. tu
murdor iu tU, SECOND degree. ,.r.tIus
90 stand TRIAL CON- 10 barge OF lrst doe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-29
Dolly" He lmplOred.

young girl exquisiteIy dressed in
the latest mode. She turned her
head to study the doorway of a
building and he discovered she was
Dolly Kemper. In the moving mass
of people he could not tell who was
with her. He grew curious to know,
for, of course, she was not alone at
night in that crowd. But as he kept
her in sight, he saw that she was
alone. He had no excuse to intrude
his company upon her, but as he had
no especial stopping point in view he
kept in the wake Of the girl. After
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-29

= THE SISTER OF JACK KEMPER +
BY Hi Akers
> e
Copyright, 1917, w. G. ChapmanD
Probably the reason why Ed Sper-
ry so carefully avoided Dolly KEN
per was because his mother had held
her up to him as the pink Of perfec-
ton. 1t has never been quite salts
faCtOTily explained why the young
male of the species invariably SHES
at the term "a good girl" and so in
variabIy demands it in the same girl
after they are married.
At any rate, Mrs. SpeTry saw the
Unselfshness, kindness and clear
head Of Dolly Kemper and made the
untactful mistake of telling her son
about it and suggesting that he pay
the young lady some attention when
Mrs. SpeTTy invited her to tea. Prob
ably if she had not so insistently en-
larged on her good qualities, her son
might have found out for himself
even if she was good"
yes, mother" he Tejoined on one
of these occasions, mo doubt she's a
pattern young lady; she'd have to be
to average up the family. That
brother of hers is rapid enough to
bring down the balance What he
doesn't know about this little town
Of New York wouldn't run two lines
in 'Racy Relics. "
Eyes, I know" said Mrs. Sperry,
thOughtfuIly. Dolly never says
much, but I know what a grief it is
to her, and he is breaking his moth
er's heart"
Joe hasn't done anything you'd
call actually vicious. He's more like
what the southern darlies call 'tri-
fin. He has lost two positions by
having too many good times stay
ing all night at cafes and. drinking
too much. He probably won't keep
Ehn ono no hoe onOfbav mouth
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-29

received his second advance in sal
airy.
A short time after this young Sper7
ry was one evening walking down
the great white way" with the "a
Their vague intention of dropping into
one of the theaters or the movies"
The dazzling electric displays lit up
the gay throng Of pleasure-seekers
hurTying or saunteTing in opposite
directions. Suddenly he saw ahead
of him the slender, graceful figure Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
LIQUOR LAWLESSNESS.

Prohibition for the island of Oahu-and it should
be for all the territory-is made necessary by the
failure of the new federal law to accomplish the
end intended, that of preventing the sale of ntOx
cants to men of the service.
Scores upon scores of cases of law violation are
being discovered by the police and the liquor license
inspector. "Blind pigs" are fourishing; the "boot
logger" is doing tremendous business; all sorts of
holes and dives are suddenly beginning an illicit
business to cater to the in uniform who cannot
buy openly at the saloons.
AS usual the booze interests are helping to bring
about their own disaster 1t is impossible that civ
lians can buy liquor in such quantities as they are
buying it without the saoonmen knowing that it is
to be sold illegally-and that means, usually, sold
to soldiers and sailors.
For the evasons of the law for the blind plugging
and booteggng, the civilians are as much to blame
If not more than the soldiers. The civilians are
ready and willing, for few dirty dollars, to help
the soldier break the law, to profit by his succumb
ing to temptation.
b Hawaii should have prohibition and have it quick
~. 1t should be enforced for all the territory be-
cause it is wrong, it is unfair, it is un-American
that our soldiers and sailors should be the victims
of class legislation. Oahu should have prohibition
because the present situation is defiance of fed
crdi idH pdSseu III d IlInS VI grave emergency; De
cause until there is general prohibition the law will
continue to be defied.
3 More and more vigorous becomes the criticism
leyeled against the board of liquor license commits
sioners which hastily restored the lateclosing hour
after the law against selling nto1icants to soldiers
became effective here.
The boards action gives just so many hours more
for unprincipaled civilians-the "winebum" class
to carry on their blindpgging and bootlegging, to
load up on liquors. carry them from the dealers
and sell the booze to soldiers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
PERSONALITIES

JAMES KIM Is spending his vaca'
ton in the Yosemite, Valley and regis
tered at Camp Curry recently. -
Mr.. AND MRS. HOWARD C. MOHR
of 1925 Third avenue, Kaimuki, will
leave on July 8 for San Francisco and
expect to make their home in Los
Angels for some time.
JOHN HILLS, clerk of Circuit
Judge Thempson's court in Kailua,
Kano, Hawaii, arrived Friday from
the Big Island in the Kilauea, having
been called to Honolulu as a witness
in a case now in the circuit court.
! g. A. II. CASE, son of Attorney D. H.
Case Of Maui, has been named by the
food commission as its agent for that
island. j. F. O'Brien, farmer Of
several years experience in the
islands, has been named as assistant
to the agent on Kauai
CAPT. THOMAS J. HEENEY, U. s..
inspector Of boilers was visited last
week by his old friend, George
Flood, the San Francisco shipping
man, with whom he used to go to
school a good many years ago. Both
are Native Sons Of San Francisco and
their friendship has continued all
through the years since their boyhood
days. Captain Heeney said goodbye
to Flood when the steamer which
took him to San Francisco left this
morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
URGE WILL RECRUIT
MEN FOR Y. N. CAMPS

Jay Ijrice, who leaves Honolulu
July for the mainland, is enthusiastic
about his new work In the army and
navy department OF the Y. N. C.. A.
Urice viIi report direct to the Bureau
Of Personnel In New York City. -
His work as outlined for the present
WIN consist Of recruiting men for the
camps, and assisting the educational
work. Ufice has been secretary Of the
educational department Of the local
association, and Is especially fitted FOR
the work which win he assigned him.
More than 1900 secretaries win be
employed in the work this year. Be-
ginning on August /, the 1900 workers
viii be given q course of training In
the schools located throughout the
country. Schools will be located IL
Springfield, Mass; Lake Georgia. n.
Y; Lake Geneva. Wis; Blue Ridge. N.
c.: Estes Park. Colo; Seabeck, Wash;
and, San Francisco, Cal. Altogether
1900, coo has been appropriated 20
carry on the Y. M. G. A. work for the
first year. The association has plan.
II111 nnNrn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
.STAR.BULLETINS
SIZE SURPRISES
RUSSIAN editor

v. Kzymoff, the Russian newspaper
man visiting at the Moana Hotel from
Petrograd, expressed considerable
surprise at the size Of the Star.Bul-
letin.
don't see how you can get out
such a big paper during war times, "
he said. my publication in Petro-
grad has been cut down to four pages
due to the scarcity Of paper, and some
times it is a Question whether we will
print even four
Kzymoff explains that most Of the
paper now available IN Russia comes
from Finland, where labor and factory
conditions hare been disrupted By the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18

for Maui, are positive that the Maui
foci Is distinct from either OF these
other
Pasture Well Guarded
The pasture is well guarded, police
officers being stationed on the road to
prevent any livestock from passing
Automobiles alone are allowed the use
Of the road. Inside the pasture q dozen
cowboys are encamped and are watch
ing for further spread Of the disease.
and with shotguns are killing all dogs,
birds and other animals venturing into
the field.
The watering troughs have been dis
infected with powerful germicides. and
cattle fenced away from them, and
other precautions taken.
Food Not the Medium
The fact that the Haleakala cattle
have not been fed any imported feeds,
bone-meal. or other product precludes
the theory that the disease had reach
ed the pasture through this medium.
In fact the cattle IN this particular
paddock have had nothing except the
pasture grasses.
Strate 5Ical Planting
The site for starting the disease
was we'll chosen. 1t is on what il
known as the Apana pasture, and is
bounded on different sides by the
ranches Of Harold Rice, Enos, Maalo,
and the Grove Ranch, comprising,
with the exception Of the Raymond
Ranch, the Honolua Ranch and the
Puunene Ranch, practically all the
cattle shipping ranches Of Maui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
LOCATION Of ANTHRAX CASESON
MAUI STRENGTHENS PLOT Theory

(The following news from Maui tells
Of the anthrax situation before the
discovery On Saturday Of two mora
cases. which have strengthened the
theory held by the Investigators that
the anthrax IS being deliberately
planted" perhaps as a war plot
against Hawaiis meat supply.)
Especial Star Bulletin Corrsspondenee)
WAILUKU. Maui, June 17.-Cp to
noon Friday there were no new
anthrax cases since Tuesday morning.
Suspicious cases at KIhei, MakawaG
and Haiku all proTed not to be an.
thrax. The six cases of the disease
on Maui have all been IL the Haleakala
Ranch pasture, where it originally
developed.
DR.. Fitzgerald announced Friday
that the quarantine has been modified
to permit the shipment to Honolulu of
beef cattle for immediate slaughter
only upon permit signed by himself
The suspicion that the outbreaks OF
anthrax among the cattle Of Kauai and
Oahu was the result of a malicious
design was almost made a certainty
by the outbreak of the disease on Maui
last Friday. The outbreak occurred in
a pasture of the Haleakala Ranch,
some distance below Makawao, and
just mauka OF the Keahua polo
grounds. There is absolutely no likeli.
hood that the plague could have reach.
ed the paddock through natural chan
nels from Oahu or Kauai DR.. Nor
gard, territorial veterinarian, and DR..
Fitzgerald, government veterinarian
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
LODGES PAY TRIBUTE
TO DEPARTED MEMBERS

Memorial services for members OF
the local Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
who have died during the last year
were held yesterday, Excelsior Lodge
No. l, Harmony Lodge No. 3, Polyne.
STA Encampment No. l, Olive Branch
Encampment No. 2, and Pacific Re,
bekah Lodge No. /, participating.
Services were held In memory of C.
H. Neil and H. H. Ficke of Excelsior
Lodge No. L; J. Alfred Magoon, P. G.;
c. H. Brown, P. G., and Cecil Brown
Of Harmony Lodge No. 3, and Marie
Schubert, P. N. G., and Susan Dorcas
Heapy OF Pacific Rebekah Lodge No.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18

In a free-tor-all fight at a baseball
game between eolored teams at White
Hall, KY, Pearl Turner and Maggie
Winter were shot and killed and Stone
Chena1lt and Rosalfinter mortally
wounded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
MISS CATHERINE WIGHT
SUMMONED BY DEATH

The funeral OF Miss Catherine s.
Wight, who died Sunday morning at
the Queens hospital, will be held
from st. Clements church Tuesday
afternoon. Burial will be 1T Kohala.
TIE deceased vas Q daughter Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18

Entire direction Of the reconstruc.
ton Of French railways behind the
lines Of the western front was placed
In the hands of Samuel NJ. FELTON,,
president OF the Chicago Great West
ern.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS
TO TALK TO AID MEN

At the regular meeting tomorrow
of the Ad club the newly elected Off
GERS will take their seats. The pro,
gram at the luncheon will consist of a
talk by H. w. Burton Of Salt Lake
City, Utah, landscape architect, on
THE Beautiful and How to Get II"
The musical program will consist o.
a violin solo by John Clifford, accom-
panied by Miss Alice Hanson of Puma
hou college. A. P. Taylor of the pro-
motion committee is billed for a few
remarks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
VITAL STATISTICS

BORN
KELIINOI-In Honolulu, June IA,
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. William Yates
Keliinoi of 1912 Kamehameha ~
road, Kauhi, a daughter, Emma.
ODA-In Honolulu, June IA, 1917, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ichifo Oda Of Nuuanu
street, a son.
KAPAHU-In Honolulu, June Is, 1917,
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Kapahu OF
Waialae road, a son, william.
CASTRO-In Honolulu, June IL. 1917,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio D. Castro
of -Makiki drive, Maktki Heights, a
son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18

flag which was raised over the jamestown
1Pa-) worsted mills was made of wool from Amer
lean sheep, sorted by an American, carded BY an
Italian, spun by swede warped by. German,
dressed by an Englishman, drawn by Scotchman.
woven by Belgian, supervised by Frenchman,
inspected by an American secured by an Albanian,
dyed by Turk examined by an Irishman and press
cd by Pole.-World's Outlok
billion dollars oversubscription to the Liberty
Loan indicates that America doesn't grow many of
that kind of $lackers.
Give the illicit booksellers the limit in jail terms
and there will be less of them in the disreputable
trade!
Col. Roosevelt hasn't yet volunteered to take an
army to the Russian front
-~--A
Constantine merely guessed wrong-but it cost
him his crown.
Perhaps Russia is "onlv beginning TO fpht
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18

was born at Kohala on the Big Island.
She was SO years old and is survived
by a brother, James Wight, and six
sisters, Mrs. Arthur Mason, Mrs. n.
r. Bryant, Mrs. George Bucholtz, Mrs.
J. H. Mackenzie, Mrs, H. P. Wood
and Mrs. W. H. Patton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
DIED

OtGO
HANAKAHI-In Honolulu, June IA,
1919 Samuel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Punahu Hanakahi Of 1855
Aud lane, Palan1a, a native Of this
city, Is days old. =
zANE-In Honolulu, June IA, 1917
Zane Won Of King, near 5eretania
street, MoAiili, married, laborer, q
native Of Hongkong, China, SO years
four months and 20 days old.
ANDRADE-In Honolulu, June 16,
1917, Boyd s., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel s. Andrade Of Cooke street,
Kewalo, a native of this city, six
months and IA days old.
HOLLOWAY-In Honolulu, June 16,
1917, Joseph T. Holloway Of Pehu,
near Ninth avenue, Kaimuh, widow
er. a native Of Ohio, IS years, nine
months and % days old
KEAUPUNI-In Leahi Home, Honolu-
lu, June 16, 1917, Moses Keaupuni
Of 1887 Mokauea road, Kalihi, mar
ried, farmer. a native of Maui, %
years and one day old.
LADD-In Honolulu, June Is. 1917.
Harry, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Aduo VI ITO DcSH6 lane, HdIama,
native of this city, eight months and
II days old.
W1GHT-In Honolulu, June II, Cath
crime s. Wight, daughter of the late
DR.. and Mrs. James Wight of Ko-
hala, aged So years. Funeral ser
vices will be held at st. Clements
church at 3 o'clock Tuesday after
noon and interment will he at Ka
hala.
PAUOLE-In Honolulu, June Is, 1917,
John, one-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Pauole of King street,
near Gulick avenue.
The Deutsche Kfrchen Zeitung
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18

CAPT. A. L. SOULE, S. S. Manoa:
l can't say anything about the Maui
and the Matsonia. 1t all happened
since l left the mainland.
PAUL J. CHRISTIAN: My home
in New Orleans was directly across
the street from the home of Mrs.
George Gilmer dorothy Dix and l
am great admirer of her work as the
greatest newspaper woman in the Uni
ted States, and proud that we hail
from the same town.
GLENN JACKSON: Tantalus is an
ideal place to spend a vacation. Ny
summer vacation will be up on June
%, but after return to the Y. NJ. C. A.,
l intend to spend at least two weeks
more in my bungalow, which is stu
ated on the heights. The air is cool
and the hike to and from work ought
to be worth while.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

com. THOMAS ESTILL: We
wish to stay in Honolulu and with the
Salvation army people here as long
as possible.