davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-25
a Night Alarm

Worse than an alarm of fire at
night is the brassy cough of Group,
which sounds like the ckiIdren's
death knell and it means death un-
less something is done quickly.
Folcy's Honey and Tar never fails
to give instant relief and quickly
cures the worst forms of Group.
Mrs. Z. L. Cordier, of Manning,
KY, writes: My three year old
girl had q severe case of Group.
the doctor said she could not live.
| got a bottle of Foley's Honeyand
Tar, and the first dose gave quick
relief and saved her life Re
fuse substitutes. Sold by Fuuder
burk Pharmacy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-25

ots tue paragraph AS reported.
Bx'Senatof Gaines Of Green
sssted that the ginners would
not pc collecting but merely re.
cetying the contribution.
Mr.. Geo. w. Jones of Lancas-
ter suggested that it would be
better to let the trea surer of the
clubs collect this money. Mr..
Gray aud Mr.. John 7. Bolt of
Laurens urged that the matter
be left to the county organiza-
tions. Mr.. George Johnstone
offered an amendment to le, the
State executive mittee sug
gest the manner of collecting
this 10 cents. Mr.. A. B. Stuck
ey favored the provision in the
constitution as it was. This is
not compulsion. 1t is merely a
method of collecting that 10
cents. Rev. R. A. Sublett op.
posed making any changes in
the constitution. Col. job stone
withdrew his amendment when
President Smith explained the
reason for the adoption of this
section at the New Orleans meet.
ing. No other section having
been questioned, the constitu-
tion of the southern cotton as
soclation was adopted as a whole
for the constitution of the South
Carolina Cotton association.
The bylaws were also adopt.
ed, the executive committee be-
ing empowered to name the
amount of the bond of the treas
urer and ;he salary, if any, OF
the officers, The members of
this committee are: Messrs r
NJ Cleve.and,of Greenville, F M
.Fsyr %of Union, T N Griffin of
Lee, Richard Singleton of Rich
land, R M Pegues of Marlboro
and A G Lyles of Union.
The convention unanimously
adopted the following, introduc-
ed by Congressman J E Ellerbe.
"N hereas we havs heard with
great pleasure from Hon ] l.
McLaurin of the kind reception
which President Roosevelt gave
his committee and the friendly
interest which he has shown in
our efforts to secure larger mar
kets for our products. There
fore bs it
"Resolved, That we request
tne president OF this convention
to wire President Roosevelt an
expression Of our appreciation"
The convention adjourned at
l O'Clock to meet at Greenville
in August, on motion of Maj G
H Mahon of that city.
Col. John G. Cary delighted
the convention with a forceful
argument in favor of the mills
cooperating with the farmers.
There was one colored dele.
gate, j. r. Smith of Lee county.
He was deeply interested. Capt.
Peterkin declared on the floor
that the negro farmers in his
section are anxious to help the
movement. @
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-25
Capers Wants The Job.

Washington, Feb. 21.-Capers
presented Ernest Cochran to the
president today. Capcrs told the
president that if he could not be
appointed, he would prefer Coch,
ran to anybody. The president
said the matter was still open.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-25
Meetings We're Held Tues
day Throughout Cotton
Belt.
All Agree to Reduce Acreage -
President Jordan Addressed
Georgia Convention The
VIC. Co Donates ST.,
600 Coward the Move
ment

Atlanta, Ga, Feb 81. Fifteen
hundred cotton growers, mpnu-
factLrers and bankers gathered
here today and organized the
Georgia branch of the Southern
Cotton associntion The meeting
which assembled in the hall of
representatives NJ the S,a.o capi-
tol included regularly appointed
delegates from nearly ovory coun-
ty of the State, anG many others
interested IN the forming Of the
organization.
An address by Harvie Jordan,
president of the Southern Inter
state association, reviewed the
action of the New Orleans con.
ventlon and resolutions were
adopted unanimously endorsing
the action Of the New Orleans con
vention, which called for reduc-
ton OF acreage of at least 25 per
cent. this year and plelging the
producers to hold their surplus
cotton for 10 cents pound.
The State organization will es,.
tablish headquarters in Atlanta ut
once and begin thorough organi-
zatlon of the counties IN Georgia.
During the convention tele-
gram vas received by Ha1vie
Jordan, president of the Southern
Cotton association, from S + Nor
gan, president of the Virginiaa
Carolina Chemical company of
Richmond, Va, contributing 81,
600 to the movement to hold cot
ton, reduce acreage and fertilizer.
The telegram was read to the con
vention amidst great applause and
vote of thanks was rendered the
donor. The convention was adj
journed late this afternoon.
ALABAMA.
Montgomery, Ala, Feb 81. -
Cotton planters of Alabama met
here today in response to the call
of the Southern Cotton Growers
convention which net recently IN
New Orleans. Thirty-eight
counties were represented. Reso-
lCtions were passed reducing the
acreage of cotton for this year and
curtailing the use of fertilizers.
TENNESSEE.
Memphis, Tenn, Feb 81. The
Tennessee branch of the Southern
Cotton Growers association per-
fected organization here today by
the election Of L G Long of Madi-
son county as president. Eight
counties were represented by ac-
credited delegates and number
of other counties were represented
by men not regularly appointed
by county organizations. Reso-
lutlons we're adopted confirming
the action Of the New Orleans
convention regarding the reduc
|.tion uf acreage,
TEXAS.
Austin, Tex, Feb 21.-"Texas
may be depended upon to reduce
it, cotton acreage this year
This is the statement gwen out
tonight by the Texas Cotton
Growers ASSOCIATION, which per-
fected its State organization here
today as a result of the cotton
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-25
The Cotton Farmers
Showed Much Zeal.
A Very Fine Meeting Held
in Columbia Tuesday
Constitution and BY, laws Adopt.
el rnd the Permanent Organ
izntion Perfected in HARMONY
The State, Feb. %.

The State, Feb. %.
The State convention of cotton
farmers yesterday endorsed the
action of the big convention at
New Orleans, perfected its or
ganization and started the work
OF placing the cotton farmer in a
position independent Of the cot
ton spectators. Great interest
was displayed and at times the
enthusiasm was 80 unrestrained
that it reminded one of an out
door campaign meeting. Every
county in the State was repre-.
sented except FIVE and 200 of the
most patriotic business men of
the State gathered to take part
In the deliberations of a conven.
ton which may go down into
history as the begin ming of new
commercial era.
II was stated yesterday that
the south makes 80 per cent. of
the worlds cotton and yet has
not word to say in controlling
the price of the staple. is also
a matter of record that the south
reaps greater benefit from a 10,
OO0, 900 bale crop than from y
larger crop, not so much because
OF "overproduction" as because
of the fact that speculators take
advantage Of the argument of in
creased production. 1t is within
the power of the people Of the
south to dictate the terms, and
it was decided yesterday that
the best way to accomplish this
is by conservative action.
When the meating assembled
in the State house at noon YES.
tsrday, the president of the or.
ganizstlon founded in this State
last November, Mr.. e. D. Smith
Announced that the purpose of
the meeting wa. to ratify the
constitution aud bylaws of the
Southern Cotton association
Mr.. Smith stated that by agree.
ment the organization perfected
last November would hold until
today, when there would be an
election Of officers to perfect the
organization under the new con.
stitution.
Dr.. J. R. Hopkins, the Sec
retary, called the roll of the
counties aud she delegates were
properly enrolled with the sssis.
tancs Of Col. T. G. Hamer and
Mr.. J. 8. Wilson.
o. motion Of Mr.. R. M. Cleve.
land Of Greenville the officers of
the former convention we're re.
elected unanimously.
Mr.. E. D. Smith in accepting
the presidency ofthe convention,
made a stirring tspeech congrat.
ulat,ug the people OF South Caro-
lima upon the burying of faction.
al feeling. Harmony prevails
throughout the country regard
less OF political creed, profession
or creed Of any kind.
Mr. H. R. Tindal OF Greenville,
the vice.pr esident-elect, thanked
the convention for the homer OF
his election. We have won the
fight, he said. Wall street has
been popping the whip over US,
and now we are popping the
whip over them. He had been
member of the com mittes on
organization at New Orleans and
had stood out for a cut of 35 Der
cent. in fertilizers and 25 per
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-25


trusted Texas for that State had
not acted IN good faith in the
past, but they had agreed to re-.
duce % per cent. and hg urged
South Carolina now to ratify the
action of the New Orleans con-
Ventlon. MI. Tindal made verv
pleasing address
Mr.. Hyatt accepted the cleo
tloa of treasurer il the conven.
tlon would stand by him. There
Is no use to pass resolutions
Is no need for temporary or.
ganization. He wants the con,
ventlon to give the treasurer
authority to circulate liters-
ture
Mr.. H. S. Lipscomb of Spar.
tanburg, with enthusiasm, NOV.
ed that the treasurer be given
the 'slnews of war" This was
received with applause and the
motion was passed.
Mr.. A. @. Lyies of Union nom
mated Mr.. E. D. Smith and Mr.
Mr.. w. Sam Lipscomh of Gaffney
and they were elected members
OF the executive committee of
the Southern Cotton associa
;; ton.
On motion of Senator Manning
1t was decided to appoint a com.
mittee on resolutions cousistine o
OF one member from each coun.
ty Mr.. Weston amended that
there be two from each delega.
tlon, in order that all interests
might be represented The
amendment was agreed to-
On motion of Mr.. Hyatt the
president was authorized to ap.
Point a committee of five on
finance.
On motion of Mr.. Ellerbe the
president was authorized to an.
point a committee ef five on
warehouses. Mr.. Smith explain.
ed that the warehouses are not
an immediats necessity, but may
be needed in the future.
President Smith named the
following standing committees
Finance F. Fl. Hyatt, R.
M. Cleveland, R. I. Manuine
A. J. Matheson, w. J. Rodaey.
w. A. Strom.
Warehouses: J. s. Conuor,
l.. w. Youmans, R. Harris.
w. Il. Burnett, Leroy Springs,
I. B. stackhouse, E. w. Rob
ertson.
MayorT. Fl. Gibbes was pre-.
sented in very graceful speech
oy President Smith, who paid a
tribute to Columbia and her in.
terest in this movement.
Mr.. Gibbes declared that Co.
lumbia is indeed interested in
this work. For whatever is of
benefit to the farmer helps all
classes. As q representative of
the banking institutions he de.
clared their willingness to CO.
operate now as they have done
in the past and are even now
doing.
Gov. Hey ward was too unwell
to come from his home yester
DAY, as much as he would have
liked to do so.
On motion of DR.. w. w. Roy.
Mr.. John L. McLaurin of Ben.
nettsville Was asked to tell of his
trip to Washington in the inter.
ests of this movement. Mr.. Nc.
Lauriu made very captivating
ad dress.
NIGHT SESSION.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-25

TUhe NLDTNU's Hore-
h0lG2d NltIlciR and Tan
and stop coughing. 25. for
I0r&c bottle. Your 07r1te-
6jst or M1uT0y Drug Co.,
COIttnobin s. G..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-25

our committee to whom
was referred the resolutions in.
troduced in the convention, begs
leave to sGbmit the following
which they suggest she'll be
adopteS as a subs titute for the m
all.
"First-The reduction inacre-
age to be planted in cotton dur.
lug the present year as con-
trasted with that planted in
1904 by % per cent.
'Second-A like reduction in
the amount Of fertilizers that
should be used in connection
with cotton. To those two points
your committee insists that
There SHALL bo no exceptions, di-
rectly or indirectly, and these
shall be rcquisjties for ber-
go ! t. III phc d5StCttllOD.
"Third-The holding Of cot
ton now on hand and it's judic-
lous marketing in accordance
with plans and recon menda.
tions At New Orleans.
"Fourth-The increasing by
every means possible of the en-.
larged market for our cotton
products.
"Fifth-The committee fur.
ther recommends that our farm.
ers aud sinneries cooperate
with the agricultural depart.
ment of the government in ob.
talnloS correct statistics of our
cotton production and consump.
ton. Your committee in the
loteretts of harmony and unity
recommends that all other ,ques.
tions be referred to the State eS.
ecutive committee
BY the adoption of this paper
the various resolutions offered
which were not taken up in de-
tail--and would have tasen all
night aud two nights in the dis.
cusslon-were referred to the
executive committees.
MIR. Hyatt submitted the re.
port OF the finance committed.
This recon mended that a tax
of 10 cents bo asked for each
farmer for every horse or mule
owned by him and used in cot
ton production, that 10 cents a.
ton be asked of fertilizer com
panies AS their contribution and
chat the farmers now holding
cotton be asked to pay 10 cents
bale to the movement which
had already raised tho price of
their cotton $4 DER bale.
There was long fight on this
report. Good speeches we're
made by Messrs George John.
stone. J E. Ellerbe, HIS Rose,
A B Stuckoy and R A Sublett
In opposition to taxing the peo.
pie who are holding cotton, and
by Mr.. Hyatt, Mr.. Strom, Capt.
Psterkin aud others in favor of
the proposition. The convention
adopted Mr.. Ellerbe's substitute
provi1ing that all fertilizer com.
panies be asked to contribute S
cents a ton to every ton of fer.
tiIizcr sold last year (as a basis
OF sales for this year.) This
would mean contribution of
$4,000 it all would respond. 1t
was agreed that ina proved agri.
cultural conditions would bene.
tit the fertilizer factories.
When the constitution was
presented for ratification there
was a fight on the paragraph
relating to girners. The para.
graph provided that the ginners
should collect 10 cents n bale
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-25

growers association organized at
New Orleans.
This State organization pledged
itself 70 perfect county organiza>
tions as rapidly as possible and
cai efolly compiled list of Texas
farmers will be made and pubs
lished weekly, showing those who
agree to reduce their acreage and
how much and those that refuse.
ARKANSAS.
Little Rock, Ark, Feb 21.-
Iwenty-seven counties were rep
resented in the State convention
of cotton growers here today. b
II Burnct was elected president cf
the permanent State association,
rs an auxiliary Of the Southern
Cotton Growers association.
The convention carried out the
Instructions of the county meet
ings, at which the plan of reduc-
ing the cotton acreage 25 per
cent. was commended.
MISSISJIPPI.
Jackson, Miss, Feb 25.-Tbe
cotton growers convention of the
State met here today at noon, pur
suant to a call issued by the New
Orleans convention.
Walker Clark of Coahoma
county was elected permanent
chairman, and M A Fisher of
Claiborne county, secretary
Committees were appointed to
draft form Of permanent organ
ization. The report provides
that the president shall receive q
salary of 81 200 per year, the
secretary $1,000, and the treasurer
$3.50. Tho president is to appoint
Il State financial agent and State
organizer for every supervisors
district in the Stats. The reso.
lutions adopted endorse the action
of the New Orleans cotton con-
veniion, provide for a reduction
Of acreage to the amount of 25 per
cent. The action Of the executive
committee Of the New Orleans
convention in deciding to hold O.
900, 600 bales cf cotton was also
endorsed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-25

The sub.committees of seven
who drew up the report on the
resolutions was r. I. Mannino
L. b. Stackhouse, w J Roddey.
George Johns'one, Richard
Singleton, Fl s Llpscomb and !
e Wannamaker.
Mr.. Spencer of Yorkyille
moved the adoption of the re,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-09
FAD FAITH DENIED

Henry +. Hightou and CIV Ashford
counsel for plaintiffs in the case OF
KooIau, formerly Kaiwkainahaole, adj
ministrator Of the estate Of John w.
Kaikaihanahaole, deceased, vs. the adj
ministrators Of the estate Of S. 9. Allen
have filed objections and exceptions to
the motion by defendants to dissolve
the order restraining the prosecution Of
plaintiffs case. A charge Of bad faith
on the part Of counsel for plaintiff was
made in the motion for the order anu
it is denied IN the objections filed to-
day. The objections and exceptions
are on many grounds, claim being made
that there is much that is both false
and scandalous in the motion and af-
hdavits supporting t.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-09
s00II0I DITeoJ0r

He.ls. Jun. IS. % -nImgs. 1922 pence;
last previous quotation June g. % shul-
ugs.
paoheoos Dmdrun Killer is magi-
ulI hair tonic. For sale 100 aII drug
stores
stanley Stephenson VIII De pleased TO
furnish designs and prices ou painting
your house.
Today and tomorrow win Doe the JAS.
days of the public exhibition of the
pictures of the KHohaua Art League.
A pleasant entertainment was given
mo the German school rooms last night
for the crew of the German bark Mar
eco Polo.
The Honolulu symphony Society viii
hold the second rehearsal Of the Man
uerchor tonight and the regular orches-
ira meeting on Friday night
The treasurer Of the Catholic Ladies'
Aid Society win take returns of tickets
sold for the charity dance at the con-
vent from . To- this afternoon.
Monday being the celebration Of IA
mehameha Day. Henry May q co WI
close ADJ day and an orders are re-
quested to Doe sent iu by tomorrow.
President J.. J.. Plnkham Of the
Board of Health viii give a dinner 20
SUPERINTENDENT Wymau at the Alex
aHdor Young Hotel on Monday even
ing.
Marie PGueger gave birthday party
t0 about twenty OF her little friends
on Wednesday. Games were played and
prizes awarded and altogether most
. .U ..H.I..H HEH.a .... had
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-09
COMMENCEMENT
At LAHAINALUNA
DIPLOMAS AWARDED TO THE
MEMBERS or THE GRADUATING
CLASS.
CLASS

LAHAINA, June S.-The dedication
Of the new SHOOT buildings and COM
meucement exercises at Lahainaluna
attracted large audience on Wednes-
day The speakers were Principal G..
a. Macdonald. Rev O. p Emerson,
EX-Superiutendent Alatau y. Atkinson,
Judge Kalua and School Inspector n.
VI. Wells. Diplomas were awarded 10
solomon Kaula and Nina Brown, each
Of whom contributed an interesting es-
say The speeches were Of more than
usual excellence, and the musical selec-
tions were well performed. The COM
menccmenut was held 10 Atkinson hail
which Us very appropriately named iu
honor ~ fhe ez-superinteudeHt. All
present were invited 10 lu9u on the
green.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-09
STEAMER COMING
FOR LABORERS
STANLEY DOLLAR IS TO COME TO
HONOLULU FOR ABOUT 600 PAS
SENGERs-WILL GO TO TACOMA.

Another batch Of Japanese laborers
is to be taken to the mainland by a spe-
cially chartered steamer. Like the
crowd that went up by the s. S. Olym-
pia they are to go to Puget Sound
country. The Stanley Dollar is the
name of the vessel that will take the
laborers. The vessel Is to come for the
japanese some time this month or the
early part Of July. She has accommo-
dations for about 600 Japanese. 1t is
probable that all of the accommoda-
lions VIII be taken. She is to go from
Honolulu TO Tacoma.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-09
IMPROVEMENTS
ABOUT THE
OTHER ISLANDS


Thu steamer NHuna Lo1 arrived This
mnwu. from H.r ruu to Hawaii and
Maui ports. SHE bad pleasant weather
tarouahuat OBJ. trip The vessel brought
over 1000 Uars ol sugar aud large
assortment 1f general freight for This
port There bias been rain 0u The other
islands and uo trouble is being oN-
u.rIoua.d for lack of water
The wharf and shed at Lahaina are
nearly completed The wharf at IIo-
nu1po is nearly completed while the
wharf at Napoopoo is being used. The
vessel brought only "a small sized crowd
of passengers from the other islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-09

a report was about town this morn.
ing that cx-Superinteudent Of Public
instruction a. r. Atkinson had been
taken seriously I'D at Lahaina. His
son, r. w Atkinson, received a letter
however, telling Of the ex-superinten-
dents condition Atkinson was Sc
riously exhausted after the long meet
ing at the dedication Of Lahalnaluna,
at which he was the last speaker, but
his condition was reported to be not Sc
riOus.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-09
THEATER CASES CONTINUED.

The cases against the Japanese who
gave the sensational show last Satur-
day night in which the japanese con-
sui Is said to have been reflected upon
We're continued today by JudGe Whit
ney until June a., as counsel for the
defence would be unable to attend the
trials before that date.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-09
NEVADAN 10 SAIL SUNDAY.

The S. S. Ncvadan VIII sail on Sun
day afternoon for Kahului where she
viii load sugar for San Francisco. The
vessel was to have brought a consign-
mcnt Of cattle for the Chinese meat
concern which has organized to fight
the Metropolitan Meat Company, but
for some reason this stock did not ar
rive.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-09
BY HEPBURN

There Will be q meeting AT the Cen
trail Union church at 1880 on Sunday
evening for the purpose Of arranging
for Flag Day which occurs on We'd
uesday next. There viii doubtless be
Hepburn has consented to deliver the
address. The Grand Army and Spanish
War veterans are specially invited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-09
SURGEON GENERAL wYMAN

Surgeon General Wyman spent the
whole Of the forenoon I'm his work Of
inspection Of the quarantine station,
taking luncheon there with DR.. Golfer
and the other physicians. lie returned
to the city and spent this afternoon IN
private business. lie viii go over to
MOlokai on the LikelilSe this evening
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-09
BALLOU LIBEL CASE

The plaintiffs case was closed this
morning in the libel suit Of Ballou
against Parker, in Judge Lindsay
court. \ motion for an instructed YER
dict for defendantw as made and was
denied by the court without argument.
The defense proceeded with its case,
calling II. b. Gehr as the first witness.
He Is still on the stand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-09
AGAINST CLAY COMPANY.

Charles II. Hcmenway trustee Of the
Honolulu Clay Company has filed a pc
tition IN the federal court asking that
he be authorized to take steps to re-
cover from stockholders for unpaid sub
scriptiOns. Iiemenway i'm his petition
alleges that $4,000 Of the alleged capt
tai stock was never paid TO the corpora
tinn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-09

Land Commissioner Pratt today sold
two land leases. lease Of 1,O75 acres
on Maui was sold to the HaIeakala
Ranch Companyq at an annual rental
Of $50. A lease in South Kona, Of 2,4OO
acres was sold for 1912 per year to f.
GOuveia, j. Ontai and II Ontai.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-09
LACK IN MAsHINGTON

Secretary Atkinson was IN Washing
ton again today. a private cable was
received from him, dated at Washing
ton, and stating that he had rctGT-T1--'-
there to look after Territorial matters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-09

DELICIOUS WHITE GRAPE JUICE.
Grape-Catel Is a most delicious white
grape juice which is being served at the
Hebron Drug Cos soda fountain. 1t
Is very wholesome and possesses the
rich grEpe flavor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-09
DEPARTING

Thursday, June s.
Am. bhtn, james Tuft, Friedburg, for
Makawcli at 7 =. m.
Friday, June ..
Stmr. Likellkc, Naopalo, for Halau-
papa at # y. m