davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-20


Los duehos de hoteles y restaurants
de Nuevo Mexico van a poner TODD 81
empeho possible para ahorrar en- todo
10 que sea possible para que u parro
quianos rebajen 81 consume de trigo,
carne, grasas y lazicar que Ameri-
ca necesita tanto con el fin de derro-
tar q siete millpnes de alemanes y
mantener al mundo libre para la do
mpcracia.
Se estan enviando a cada persona
ocupada en- 81 negocio de hoteles y
restaurants. Una copia de las reglas Y
sugestiones de Ia Administration de
Alimentos para los hoteles y restau-
rants, Ia cuaI esta en- Ia forma de I'm
boletfn. Este boletin es tan intere.
ssnte para 81 ~parroquiano del hotel
como para 81 propietario.A este dlti'
mo 80 lie pide que use harinas mixtas
pare gu pan y rollos; mafz, aveno. sal
vado, arroz ETC., para U bollos ca
hentes en- ell almuerzo. I'm lugar do
carne de res, carnero y puerco, se
lie pide que sirva mas gallinas, pesca-
do, conejos, patos gansos, cangrejos,
ostiones, y platos de huevos y produc'
tos del mar de todas classes. Los FIJI.
joles son tan 1tiles como TODD este, q
causa de que gentlemen cast Ell mismo
valor que la carne.
Se lie pide al hostelero que use toda
la leche; que sirva tan pocos platps
fritos como sea possible para ahorrar
~mantequilla y manteca, y que use los
aceites vegetables para freir. Sc do
una demonstration i~nteresante acerca
del aceitte de mafz en- la conferencia.
dncidentalmente los diversos platillos
apetitosos servidos como substitutes"
en- ell edificio de la escuela alta de
Santa Fe, en- honor de los hosteleros,
fue una lecci6n sorprendente y prac-
tica para ell ahorro de los artfculos de
~necesidad.
Lo mas ~interesante del Doletfn pa
ra los due1os de hoteles viene al final
donde dice:
la Administrator de Alimentos
no tiene autoridad para regularizar
los precios que Sc COCHRAN por la conf
da. Confiamos que siempre que los
ahorros hechos 10 permitan, haya n
reduction correspondence en- los pre-
clos que Sc cobren."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-20

General Of the United States.)
N siguiente telegrama fue recibido
por Mr.. Dunlavy, secretario executive
de la administrator de alimentos, on
respuesta a su telegrama enviando las
resoluciones adoptadas por los aba
rroteros al por mayor y menor en- su
session en- Santa Fe Ell jueves 8 de Dr.
ciembre, la cual fue llamada por ell
administrator de comestibles del es-
tado Ralph c. Ely.
"Drnlavy. Administrator Federal 1
.romestibles, Santa Fe, N. Mex.
Washington, Die. 7, 1917.
"Su telegrama es altamente salts
factorio. Mr.. Hoover particularmente
nos suplica les demos las gracias y
la appreciation de la Administrator
de Comestibles. Congratulamos al Sr
Ely y a u ayudantes, y r%espetuosa-
mente le suplicamos que extienda
nuestras gracias a los concentrates
de abarrotes al por mayor y menor
por su ayuda. Debe ser evidente pa
IA todos los a~mericanos, por las noti-
cias tanto n~acionales como e~xtranje-
ras durante las lltimas dos semanas,
que la crisis nacional Of extremada-
mente grave y que Ell problema de los
~comestibles tanto para los Estados
Unidos como para los aliados, es de
suma importancia. Podremos ganar
con esa clase de ayuda."
"WFIITMARSH,
+" principal del departmental de CO.
mestibles de la administration de all
mentos.)" MI
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-20

Viendo a un labrador que estaba
s%embrando una TERRA, lie dijeron dos
~jovenes economistas:
listed siembra y nosotros nos CO.
meremos el frutoi
-Verdad es. dijo ell labrador, por-
que estoy sembrando paste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-20

IA ~seiorita Natiyidad Sanchez
saldra Ell pr6ximo domingo para Wag-
on Mound, N. ar, q donde va a yisitar
a su mama y demas parientes, por
dos semanas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-20
"WlEIITYMARlSH

Dios es tan buano que no gusta de
rlandarnos males, mas permftelos,
segdn que son canine y disposition
para c%onseguir bienes.-Santo Tomas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-20
Proclamation del Presidente
WOOdt OU Wilson

(True translation filed with the Postmaster at Santa Fe. New
Megco, on December %, 1917, as REQUIRED by Order No. 7Gs
Of the Postmaster General Of the United States.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-20

(True translation filed with the
Postmaster at Santa Fe, New Mexico,
on December 20, 1917, as required by
Order No. 1888 of the Postmaster
General of the United States,)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-20

Todcs los pr%onIstarIos d hotelss y
restaurants dc pemIng, N. NJ, " por
todos, 90 han comprometldo a obser-
var los dfas sin trIgo nj carne csda
semana, y a cooperar do todos MOODS
Q Ia administrator dc aIImentos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-20
ToDos LOS HoTELEs cooPERA-
nan Al AHoRRo De Los
coMEsTlnLEs.

(True translation filed with the
Postmaster at Santa ne. New Mexico,
on December 20, 1917, as required by
Order No. 1888 OF the Postmaster
General Of the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-20
LA CASA BLANCA, MAS HlNGToN.
l. PUEBLO DE LOS ESTADOS uNlD0S:

IA CNSN 6INNVNy WHo TT'NS TOS'
AL PUEBLO DE LOS ESTADos UNiDos:
DIEz MILLONEs dc Americanos estan Invtados para unise a
la Cruz Roja durante la semana preccdente al Ola de Navldad. Los
tempos requIeren que cada ramINcacI6n de nuestros esfuerxos ma
cionaIes sean sostenidos iealm ente en- ~ esfuerxo peculiar para que
Ia temperate de Navidad sea dedIcada a la Cruz Roja, y que sea 81
medic por medic del cual expr esemos nuestra voluntad de ayudar.
Deberfan unrse a Ia Cruz Roja Americana, soIanente porquc
ella solamente puede cumpNr las promesas de NavIdad, De buena
voIuntad para aqueNos que estan IIevando por nosotros Lac verdade-
ras cargas de la guerra mundisl, tanto en- nuestra propa Marina y
Ejercitos como on las nacones en- cuyos territories 81 estAn conbs-
tendo pr los principles mundiaes su evIdencia de fe en- este ira
bao es necesario para nimarles.
Deberfan unEsc a Ia Cruz Roa porque este brazo del seNicIo
NacionaI esta frme y efIcHentemente mantenIendo ss suxlIcs Al
oro iado de los mares en- cada una do las tIerras del sufrimiento,
administrando nuestros miiiones muy bien, y despertando IA grail
td de todos los puebIoa i
Nuestras concIencias no nos permitran goxar de Ia temporada
de Navdad sl sc dea sin cum pr esa promesa de sosten q nuestra
causa y no se alvan los pesares del mundo. El pertenecer = Ia
Cruz Roa es ei esprtu do Navidad en- terminus de acci0n.
(Firmado) WOODROW WILSON.
Presidente de Ia Cruz Roja Americana.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-20
NUEvO MEXICO VA ADELANTE
DE MASSACHUSETTS. NEW
YORK Y OHIO EN- Ia cAMPANA

(True translation filed with the
Postmaster at Santa Fe, New Mexico,
on December 20, 1917, as required by
Order No. 1888 of the Postmaster
General of the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-20
Una apclaciOn del GObcrnadOr
en- favor de Ia cltnpana
de la Cruz ROja.

(True translation filed with the Postmaster at Santa Fe. New
Mexico, on December 20, 1917, as required by Order Mo. 1888.
of the Postmaster General OF the United States.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-20
Ell ANTlGuo EDIFIcIo DE LAMY
DEsTRulpo PoR Ell lNcENDlO.
(Yiene de Ia primera Paaina.).

de detras del estudio O del Art Shop
En- seguida Ell Sr, Craycraft desper-
To- a la Sra. Baehrens y a su hiio, los
que apenas tuvieron tempo de salir
del edificio va en- llamas. Entonces
Sc do la alarma a la cual r~espondie-
ron pronto los v%oluntarios. Despues
Sc do una segunda llamada de alar-
ma general con la sirena de la COM
pahfa del aqua, y entonces acudieron
mas voluntarios.
Entonces Sc arrojaron dos chorros
de aqua al fuego, de otros tantos hi
drantes cercanos, los que tenian bas-
tante preston, aunque algunas de las
mangueras Sc salfan en- parties.
lHubo algunos medicines que eau
saron exitaci6n durante ell trabajo de
subyugar las llamas. Uno do estos
ocurri6 cuanto 81 techo de la tienda
de abarrotes del Monarch sc hundid,
cayendo EMBELLISHMENTS. Sc dijo
que ell hijo de Webb Davis habfa sido
cogido debajo de las ruinas atras dc
la tienda. I'm jovencito de IS amos,
;cuyo nombre no Sc pudo a%veriguar,
Sc lanz6 valientemente entire las la
mas para rescatar al joven tramp.
do, pero no teniendo s~uficlentes fuer-
zas para guitar un caion que estaba
sobre 81 joyen Davis, tuvo que ser
ayudadp por Ashley Pond, que lie ST.
gui6, sacando asf al que estaba de-
bajo, quien no sufri6 mas daios.
Los bomberos SO d~istinsuen.
Segdn dijo ell DR.. David Knapp, oil
cual vive q corta distancia del lugar
de los successes, los voluntarios mere
cen toda clase de elogios por la ma
nera tan her6ica con que Sc exquisite
ron al peligro a fin de evitar que ell
fuego cundiera a los edificios adyacen
ties. Sc dice que este es el segundo
incendio 'habido en- ell mismo edificlo
en- i'm periodic de II amos.
FL lugar destrufdo, que ocupaba ia
tienda del Monarch, es ell mismo lu-
gar donde 'por mpchos aios estuyo
radicado nuestro ~periodIco.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-20
Los NE0-MEMCAN0S S0ST|ENEN A LA
ADMINISTRATOR De COMESTIDLES
HOOVER DA LAS GRAclAS A LOS
ABARRoTEROS DE N. MEXICO.

(True translation filed with the
Postmaster at Santa Fe, New Mexico,
on December 20, 1917, as required by
Order No. 1888 of the Postmaster
General of the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-20

Al ~eoptestar puestros ~anuncios, SIR
vase mencionar Eel Nuevo Mexicano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-12-20
I'm

(True translation filed with the
Postmaster at Santa Fe, New Mexico,
on December 20, 1917, as required by
Order No. 1888 of the Postmaster
General of the United States.)
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-30
A RUSSIAN POSTCARD

Heres postcard from Minsk
Russia, written in English, Russian and
Yiddish, and sent to Philadelphia rela.
tive of Mr.. Fromkin.
If you will excuse the Russian and
the Yiddish, the excellent English will
be given. "April 9th, 1917. My dear
friends l am the happiest man in the
world, being now in the time of the
great Revolution in Russia. Liberty is
proclaimed for all Nations. The Ro-
manoff dynasty has politically died
Murray for the Russian army and navy!"
The card on the diverse side shows a
body of men, boys and women, all
carrying guns with bayonets, marching
with big red banner, over them bear
ing the legend in Russian Of Liberty,
Equality and Fraternity"
The picture of the skirted Amazonian
warrior shows her in all the bravery of
q natty Spring bonnet with aigrettes
outspread But she has a gun for all
that, and as the Russian woman corps.
known as the death Legion" shows,
she means business war business
straight from her little shoulder
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-30
New Red Cross Members

List of names of those who have join.
ed the Red Cross since the list was
published three weeks ago, making our
total membership to date 292. More
members are needed.
Emma Beale, John E. CHM, Mr.
George Janvier, Mrs. George Lock-
wood, Miss Mary Dorsey, Mrs. John
Bignear, ST.. Mrs. N. C. Lockwood,
Mr. Adam Reed, Mrs. Adam Reed, Mas
ten Shallcross, William Shallcross, j.
Ralston Crouch, Mrs. Lester Naylor,
Mrs. E. G. Clark, Miss Catherine John
son, W. B. Biggs, Miss Julia E. Morton,
Little Jack Green, Mrs. E. A. Truitt,
Mrs. T. Edgar Clayton, Mr.. H. S. Bra
dy, Mrs. H. S. Brady, Miss Anna E..
Wilson, Mr.. William w. Allen, Mrs.
William w. Allen, Mrs. Ella A. Moffitt,
DR.. j. G. Bragdon, Miss Mabel Price,
Mrs. D. M. Cochran.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-30
BE- CELEBRATION AT ELKTON

A big automobile and military parade,
healed by brass band of twenty pieces,
will be the opening feature of the Big
Fourth of July celebration to be held in
ELL ton, next Wednesday. Plans have
betn completed to make this the most
patriotic celebration held in Elkton, for
many years. At the conclusion of the
parade there will be patriotic meeting
at Eikten Ball Park. There Will be q
flag raising, when Old Glory will be
swung to the breeze from a 55-fag pole,
which has already been erected for the
occasion. The Stars and Stripes will
be raised by two veterans of the Civil
War-one Union soldier and the other
q Confederate soldier, thus demon
strating that every section of our coun-
try is solid in the present crisis. Ad-
dresses will be made by several promi-
nent speakers, including United States
Senator, Joseph l. France, Ex-senator
Henry M. Mccullough and Captain
Charles B. Finley. At the conclusion
of the patriotic exercises there will be
q base ball game between the Elkton
and fremont team, of Richardson Park,
one of the strongest independent teams
In Delaware. These two teams will
also play Wednesday morning, at Elk
ton. A portion of the proceeds will be
donated to the Red Cross Society.
Everybody is urged to come and help
the good cause.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-30
ODESSA

Miss Emma Eccles visited Wilmington
friends on Sunday.
William Rhein celebrated his 83rd
birthday on Saturday last.
Richard Lightcap, of Lebanon, is
spending this week with relatives.
Delaware Lightcap, of Dover, is
spending some time at his home here.
Kenneth Rhodes, of Wilmington, is
spending some time with his parents
here.
Alvin Rose, of Carney's Point, N. j.,
was an over Sunday guest with his aunt,
Miss Mollie Rose.
Mrs. Joseph Hampson and son, OF
Baltimore, are spending some time with
her mother. Mrs. Dorothy Gilch.
Mrs. William Gremminger, has had as
her guests this week her mother, Mrs.
Fitzgerald and little niece, Of Glass
boro, N. ].
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-30
Red Cross Doing Good Work

The Red Cross War Fund Committee
wishes to extend its thanks to all VINO
took part in the $500, 900 campaign.
To the captains Of the six teams and
their co-workers we wish to especially
thank you on behalf of Middletown Tor
your splendid untiring and generous
work in this campaign of mercy. You
did not take it as a task, but one OF
Measure to work for this great humanl-
tartan cause.
The people of Middletown have so
magnifcently shown their PATRIOTISM
and generosity, and have helped TO
place our State at the top OF the list.
We are indeed proud of people OF SO
generous and patriotic impulses. The
Boy Scouts and their leaders, we also
wish to extend our thanks and assure
them their work was indeed appreciated.
The local branch contributed 81, .6O
and Townsend SIS to this worthy cause.
WARREN S. P. COMBS,
Chairman R. C. Campaign Com.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-30
TOWNSEND

Mrs. Burge is visiting her son at
Greensboro.
Mrs. Will Joiner is spending part of
this week with Philadelphia friends.
Mrs. Virginia Lee and son Walter,
are guests of Mrs. Harry Scott at Rox-
boro, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant. of Burlington,
N. j., are guests of Nathaniel Van
Horn and wife.
Mrs. Sallie Raisson, Of Still Pond,
Nd, is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
John Lattomus.
Lee Joiner, of Philadelphia, returned
Tuesday after spending week at the
home of his parents.
Mr.. Alfred Donovan, of Milford,
spent Sunday with his brother, Bert
Donovan and family.
Mrs. Maggie Smith, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her brother,
William A. Scott and family.
MIR. and Mrs. G S. Armour and Miss
Gladys Perry, of Houston, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Donovan Sunday.
Miss Laura Heavalow, Walter Boil
ton and Francis Spence spent Sunday
with Oliver Foraker and family.
D. Spruance Hall and family, Mr.. ana
Mrs. D. K. Hall and Mrs J.. c. Mcbride
of Chester, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
E. Harris on Sunday.
LII. Maloney and family entertain
ed Albert Massey and family, u. +.
Jones and wife and Mr.. and Mrs. CraW-
ford, all of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Harris and daugh-
ter Miss Sallie Harris, of Bridgeville,
visited the formers son Walter E. Har-
ris and family several days the past
week.
Horace T. Van Dyke and family, OF
Salem N. j., and G. Ralph Van Dyke
and family, of near Middletown' spent 1,
Sunday with their parents, George w.
Van Dyke and family.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-30
NOTICE DIVIDEND!

THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
OF MIDDLETOWN
Middletown, DEL, June 23d, 1917.
The board OF Directors have this day
declared a dividend of THREE and
ONE HALF (31-2 PER CENT for
the last six months, payable on and af-
ter July I'd, 1917.
ROBERT DOUGLAS, Cashier.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-30
Wheat Harvest

Numerous farmers throughout lower
New Castle County, as we'll as those in
Cecil Co., Md. are now engaged in har-
vesting their wheat crop. Judging from
what they have to say about their pros
poets we feel safe in stating that this
years yield will in all probability be
larger than the average during the past
five harvests. Another pleasing fea-
ture about the crop is for an exception
ally fine quality Of wheat. These facts
combined with the prospects of the far
mer receiving wartime prices are in
deed very encouraging to all those who
are fortunate enough to have wheat to
sell.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-30
improvements at Townsend

The town board at Townsend is con-
sidering the placing Of new sidewalks
over the entire town. At its last meet
ing it was decided to bond the town for
amount needed to provide the sidewalks
and cutters. Then the town is to allow
property owners rs per cent. rebate
on all their work. For the remainder
of the debt the owners will pay in the
way Of taxes. An experienced contrac-
tor has been secured to do the concrete
work. 1t is not known just when the
work will begin, but it will probably be
started within very short time.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-30
SHERIFF'S SALE

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
writ of Vendue Exp. to me
directed, will be exposed to Public
Sale on the premises. Fleming's
Landing, in Blackbird Hundred,
New Castle County. Delaware.
| ON SATURDAY.
THE BOTH DAY OF JUNE. 1917.
At 10 O'clock, A. NJ.
the following described Real estate. viz:
All that certain tract, piece or parcel
of land, situate in Blackbird hundred,
, New Castle county and State of Della
ware, at what is known as the Iron
Bridge over Smyrna River or Duck
follows to wit:
Bounded by the public road leading
from Smyrna and Thoroughfare Neck
road to the Iron Bridge over Duck
creek, by said creek AMI by lands of
Charles =. Story, the metes and bounds
of which are as follows:
BEGINNING at stake set at low
water mark on the northeastern or New
Castle county side of SAID creek, a cor
ner for this lot and land of Charles F.
Story, and running thence with line of
said Story's land north 80 Ia degrees
east, passing over stone on the creek
bank, three perches and five links to
stone, another corner for this lot and
lands of said Story; thence with another
line Of said Story south II degrees east.
II perches and 20 links to a stone in the
centre of the public road leading to the
Iron Bridge, and opposite the western
side of the public road leading from
Flemming's or Barlow's lower landing
to the Thoroughfare Neck and Smyrna
road another corner for this lot and
lands of said Story; thence with the
centre of the road leading to the Iron
Bridge south % degrees west, 6 perches
and Is links to a point at low water
mark in the Duck creek, a corner for
this lot, thence up said creek and bind
ing Herewith at low water mark to the
place of beginning, be the contents !.
thereof whatsoever they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
of Smyrna Steamboat Com
pany, corporation of the State of
Delaware and to be sold by
w. FRANCIS, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, DEL,
June Is, 1917.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-30
SHERIFF'S SALES

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
writ of Lev. Fac to me directed
will be exposed to Public Sale at thu
County Building, S. E. Corner It'll
and King Streets, City of Whining
ton, New Castle County, Delaware.
On SATURDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF JULY 1917
At 10 O'clock A. NJ,
the following described Real Estate viz
All that certain lot or parcel of lane
with the buildings thereon erected,
situate in the City of Wilmington, New
Castle County and State of Delaware.
bounded and described as follows, to-
wit:
BEGINNING on the Southerly side
Thirty three feet six inches from the
corner formed by the intersection of
the Southerly side of Second Street with
the Westerly side of Poplar Street,
thence Southerly, parallel with Poplar
Street, Seventy-six feet to the Norther-
ly side of an alley, now Eight feet wide,
leading into Poplar Street; thence along
said side of said alley and parallel with
Second Street, Westerly Thirty-six feet
nine and three-quarter inches to APPOINT,
said point being Seventy-six feet from
the Southerly side of Second Street
measured at right angles thereto;
thence in Northerly direction
feet to point in the center of a party
wall at the distance of Fifty-one feet
nine and three-quarter inches measured
at right angles from the Westerly side
of Poplar Street and Twenty-four feet
six and one.quarter inches measured at
right angles from the Southerly side
of Second Street; thence Northerly,
parallel with Poplar Street and through
the center of said wall, Twenty-four
feet six and one-quarter inches to the
said Southerly side of Second Street,
and thence by said side of Second
Street, Westerly Fifty-one feet nine
and three-quarter inches to the place of
Beginning. Be the contents within
said bounds what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Joseph H. Rabinovitz and
Rose Rabinovitz, his wife, Mortgagors
& It's, and to be sold by
THEODORE w. FRANCIS. Sheriff.
Sheriff Office, Wilmington, DEL, June
%, 1917.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-30
Good Potato Crop

Not in the memory of our oldest resi-
dents have the prospects for a bumper
potato crop in this section ever surpass-
ed the present outlook. In fact all of
the local growers are expecting the
yield to be much greater per acre this
season than usual, and after looking
over several paintings on Tuesday, The
transcripts scribe feels fully convinc-
ed that their expectations will be
realized.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-30
Mr.. Crabbe To Give Lecture

All who are interested in the temper
ance question now and this fall should
hear Mr.. George w. Crabbe, Superin-
tendent OF the Anti-saloon League, of
Maryland and Delaware, lecture on this
subject in Bethesda NJ. E. Church Sun.
day morning at 10. 80 o'clock.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-30
Annual School Election

The annual school election will be
held at the Academy this Saturday
afternoon from 2 to o'clock. At this
election two commissioners will be
chosen to succeed Messrs. Daniel W..
Stevens and John C. Green, whose
terms expire. On Monday evening the
board will meet for organization and a
principal and six teachers will be elect
ed. There is one vacancy this year,
Mrs. Albert o. Donovan having resign
ed and new teacher will be selected
for the seventh and eighth grades.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-30
Grand Atlantic Hotel

Atlantic City, N. j., Virginia Avenue.
Close to Beach. Steel Pier and al
attractions. Provides every comfort.
Rooms large, well appointed, two or
more windows, all with outside ex-
posture. Private baths, running water,
elevator, etc. Notable table and viii tie
service. Attractive weekly rates.
Daily rates beginning at So. 90 American
plan. Booklet Auto bus meets trains.
Capacity 600
w. F. SHAW.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-30

Peach and Truck baskets, Georges
Creek Bituminous Coal stored in our
warehouse for immediate delivery.
Send your teams along.
Phone 5. JESSE /. SHEPHERD.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-28
PUNAH0U STARTS WORK
ON REGISTRATION FOR
COMING YEAR THURSDAY

Punahou is attempting to anticipate
this year the questions which the IN.
usually large registration last year
brought to the school. So many new
students registered at the last minute,
in 1916, that 1t was necessary to Sc
cure quickly several new teachers.
This year President A. F. Griffiths,
who has Just returned from a years
leave Of absence in the East is plan
ming to begin office hours for him
self and the principals OF all the
schools on Thursday morning
Principals Charles T. Fits and
Mary p. Whine at the preparatory
school, and Principal Ernest T..
Chase at the academy, will be in their
offices each morning beginning
Thursday, from 10 to 12'o'ciock. to re-
ceive the registration and arrange
the courses Of new students, and to
settle any questions that may have
arisen in regard to old students.