davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-03

ed sword play, and it is probable that
this may be made a feature Of the train
ing system ut the Naval Academy.
Still another is known as botorI, a
game in which two sides try to drag
down IA pole that their opponents have
planted.
The Churchill STANDARD says: Tie
citizens OF Saltwater and vicinity. dur
ing the past week have witnessed a
sight most remarkable in tlic flight OF
thousands OF swans flying III their Gus
tUmary and characteristic ormutIun,
some of The hocks containing thou sands
Of birds and stretching from a half to
three-quarters OF Il mile in length. \
flock which made but "a mere speck OH
the sky were counted and contained be-
tween ninety and Il hundred hirdR.
Sensational disclosures in relation la
the alleged use OF Indian trust funds for
the support uf sectarian schools were
made yesterday by Senator Bard IN a
statement To the senate committee OH
Indian affairs. In addition tu the charge
that Roman CatUiic schools have received
% per cent Of he money expended M
der contracts made by the Indian COM
missioner. The senator said that he
had been approached by II representa-
tive Of Il Catholic association with a
PROMISE OF carrying IA certain stated
number of districts in California for
him IN return for HIS influence in bring
ing about a continuance OF such favor.
able contracts.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-03

Kansas Kansas is tho central Scafc.
II Is rich. juicy meat in the national
sandwich
James Simpson, who WIS shot aud per-
haps mortally wounded by William
Shipe i'll the Bullfrug iii strict a few days
ago, was alive at last accounts. Shlpe
Ii under arrest and will be held to await
the outcome OF his deed.
Judge ';nrl,r discharged the jury in
tue Ltnderman murder case Yesterday
forenoon. After keeping the twelve
men ont for sixty-seven and a half hours,
the Jury stood eleven for murder in tho
second degree to one Tor scquittal. Geo.
smith, the mining man, voted Tor acquit-
tai on every ballot. Judge Curler set
the case down for re- trial OH the 9Th OF
February.
Sever prisoners are i'll the county Jail
awaiting trial on indictments found
against them by the grand jury this
week. Assault with "a deadly weapon;
shooting with intent to kill and passing
counterfeit money, are among the churg-
cs. h grand jury just discharged
found more bills OF indictment thnn
have been found at one sitting here
Tor many years past.-Piocte E"cord.
y big triple whistle, the largest ever
constructed, hns ~recoGtly been put into
use 10y the ST. Louis Electrical Railroad
company. -Four times II day this mam-
moth whistle is blown, and it can be
heard Tor ten miles. la being connected
with an electrical clock, which is guar
anteed not To vary five seconds in Il year
ibis whistle Will he the most valuable
public time. dispenser ever invented.
DIR. Stubs, prcsident Of the State
university, wired from Reno the morn
INA dat he and Mrs. Stubs would ar-
rive III the morning to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. Chapman. DR.. Stubbs aud Rev.
George II. Greenfield will conduct the
services The funeral will take place
from the late reEidcncc Of the deceased
at l:3J tomorrow afternoon, and the III
terment will be in the |. q. .. T.. ceme-
terry.
The Silver State says: II is Il mistake
about the Southern Pacific cumpau
having appointed l.. q. Blakeslec State
agent for Nevada vice Hon. George $.
Nixon, resigned. Mr.. Blakcslec will
continue the duties Of deputy internal
reycuue collector for this district. The
Silver State understands that Hon. f.. =.
F%arington Of t.lko Will receive the APP
polntment and enter upon the discharge
" his duties very shortly.
by ID series Of tests conducted in his
garden. d gentleman has discovered the
ans wcr to the couundrLm: What be-
c"mes Of pins!" lie mas found that pms
are resolved INTO dust. lIairpins, which
he watched for l5i daya, disappeared by
rustIng away at the end Of that time.
pins took nearly eighteen months to dis
appear; polished steel needles nearly
two and a half years; brass pins had but
little endurance; steel pens at the end
OF fifteen months had nearly gone, while
their wooden holders were still intact.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-03

with pass completing arrangements for
OF tho line that is to parable! Ia" South.
ern Pacific through Nevada. Work will
not begin before sixty days IS has been
stated, and the big irHnscontinrntal liue
will pass through Reno, not b! a branch
line, as has been %surmiscd. but 10y direct
routc.-Journal.
IL the people of Elko are not wholly
devoid OF town pride. tlei hearts must
thump with delight when they look at
their beautiful streets. There is beauty
enough i'll them to satisfy a much larger
population, while the comfort one gets
in travelling them is beyond all calcula-
tioD. There is nothing i'll the wide, wide
world that will cause such ~ecstatic joy
to a resident II Elko as the beautiful
condition Of her streets after n heavy
storm. How they make ones heart
swell with pride today!
Senator Pcttus, ~ Alahama, though
he will be 81 years old next July. is Gtill
wonderfully rugged and active. Some
tim ago he wac ambling along Penn.
eylvania avenue, Washington, when he
saw an old woman trying to cross the
street in face Of agale 81 WING. The SEN
ator %gallnntly csc rrtcd her To the side
walk. ~wh"rcupou she thanked him and
said. Il hope, sir, that when You are
us old ~ | am You will find those who
arn willing Ia assist YOU when in
trouble" Upon inquiry he learned that
her age wns only 81.
In San Francisco there have been
millions spent in 1914. Tho Fair estate
has built IL fine hotel IN Mob Hill, cost
ing millions; Jim Flood, Oh the old
Baldwin site. has built a tweive-story
building. costing over Il mil on; the
Merchants Exchange building, four
teen stories high, and the ST. Francis
Hotel, eleven stories high (both tinIsbed
III 1901 are among the costlicst and
best in San Francisco, but the good peo-
pie OF Nevada can remember that most
OF the finest and costliest buildings in
San Francisco have been build by
money obtained from the mines Of Ne.
vada, and il you we're to nsk one OF the
fortunate heirs to these rich estates for
help to develop a good prospect in Ne.
vada, they would laugh you down
derisively.-Whitc Pine News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-03
A Cold Wave.

Chicago, Feb. 2-remperaturee: New
York 20, Philadelphia %, Chicago 10 be.
low; Cincinnati . below, Boston II,
Washington IA, Minneapolis ~, st.
LOUIS 4 below. BY far the coolest
weather OF Ii season prevailed here to-
ih!, the temperature dropping to ii
below, zero. Ae a result there is much
d"estitutTou and suffering among the
poor. Cars on the surface lines and
through trains on all the railroads were
delay ed.
Sioux Falls, S d, Feb. 2-Last night
waa the coolest in many years. The
mercury reached 81 below by onicial
registration Public schools are closed
on account OF the cold.
Cincinnati, o., Feb. 2-More persons
sustained broken bones in the last
twenty. four hours by falling on the
street than in any single day in years.
Twenty such casea arc reported al one
hospital while the other hospitals report
a number OF cases.
Milwaukee, Wis Feb. 2-Tms ia the
coolest day Of the winter. The weather
bureau reports II below zero. Reports
from other places throughout the st ate
show Il temperature of 20 to 80 degrees
below zero.
st. Paul, Feb. 2-Today was tho cold
est OF the winter in tho northwest. ST.
Paul Fl degrees below zero, Medicine
Hat, Man 40 below; ~Ilavre, Mont, 46
below; Williston, n. d., ~ below;
Winnipeg, Man, &c below; Bismarck,
N. d., 3G below; Miles City, Mont, 80
below; Pierre, S. d., IS below.
Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 2-Twenty.
i've degrees below zero was recorded
here this morning, last night belng the
coolest III ten years.
Peoria. Ill Feb. 2--Today tho Their.
momcters are registered ut 90 degrees
below zero.
Topeka, Kan,, Feb. - Kansas 10
wrapped in a blanket Of frost and ice
today, but without wind. The govern.
ment thermometer hero shows l2 de-.
grces below ut 7 o'clock the morning.
This Ia the coolest OF the yenr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-03
Fraud Exposed

a few counterfeiters have lately been
making and trying to sell limitations of
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Coneump.
ton, Coughs and Colde, and other med
iciree, thereby d~efrauding the public.
This is to warn you to beware OF such
people. who seek to profit, through steal.
ing Ia reputation Of remedies which
hnve bee II successfully curmp disease,
Tor over 80 years. 4 cure protection, to
you, is our name on the wrapper. Look
for it, on all DIR. Kings, or Bucklen's
remedies. MS all others are mere imita.
tons. II. r. BuCKLEN & Co, Chicago,
H., and Windsor, Canada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-03
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
Sa1magundi

Mr.. and Mrs. Stubs arrived from
Reno this morning.
Mr.. Stewart is putting a new floor in
the building lHtely occupied 10y Cuney's
barber shop.
Low bradley returned from Carson
this morning. lie says things lcgisla-
tive are very quiet.
Fallon Is having IA building boom.
Several substantial brick and stone bus
mess blocks ure planned or IN course of
construction. Churchill's metropolis IL
counting On II population Of ten thous-
and III a few years.
Under the new time card. which went
into effect ut midnight last night, the
passenger trims will arrive and depart
us f~ollowR. by railroad time: No. 3, l:35
p. M; No. D., 800 p. M; No. 4. OBI Il. III;
AID No. 6. 9;5l p. IN.
Miss Richardson arrived from A!mont,
Michigan, last night to take up her
work as assistant principal OF the high
school. The INDEPENDENT extends her
Il hcnrty welcome and hopes she will
learn 20 love our sagebrush hills
Tho members Of the legislature from
Lyon county have prepared Il bin by
which they propose Il a boundary line
giving to Storey county Mound House
aud Silver City, but cutting tho county
out Of MI Southern Pacific property.
An exchange snys: ~ mar in Indiana
in returning home from hunting tho
other dry found his ncighbor juRt lcav-
ing the house, and being Of a jealous
nature, drew his gun md filled tho man's
legs with shot. a law suit followed and
it was learned that the man was there
to borrow tho local paper. Tho lawsuit
cost so and tho doctor bill was S21, and
81 would have saved the trouble"
Tho government il loOkip Tor n
steam drill maj to fiji u position on tho
Panama canal. Tho SALARY Is from 800
To sl2j per month. Tho OF lminatinn To
| take place n~titrn0 and other civil scr.
vice atatiuns throughout the country on
Monday, February IL. Applicants will
no required to show that ,hoy have had
experience. are physically capable. Tho
| ugc limit in between - and 10 yCars.
No educational tcst will be required.
Many readers have no donbt sirug.
glcd over the pronunciation Of tue Jap
ancsc physical trniLi ing sys:cm "j'u.
jitsu." tho correct torn Of which ia M II
epcllrd "jHw.jita." II was months ngo
TINT it was proposed Ia adopt tho systcm
nj the Naval Academy, and though the
proposition fingered, It VIA bound to
come, and u Jngnucs' instructor has
been secured tO teach II Ia tho midHlIip.
men. Another syetcm of physical
! training in japan 10 ken. jitsu, two.hand
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-03

Application was made yesterday for
eatraditioh papers for a. f. Hanna and
Henry Martin, charged with being i'm
plicated i'll the big bounty scandals of
utuh. 1t nov develops TINT the gigantic
scheme has extended into Nexada as
well as the Mormon State and that Elko
county alone has suffered to the extent
of perhaps several thousand dollars.
Martin and llama it is learned made
their headquarters ut EIko and after
the scalps were used beyond redemption
around Salt Lake this pair is accused of
having brought them to Elko county
Hnd there secured additional bonnties.
The exact amount OF their thefts in this
State will perhaps never be known.
The thieving Inns been in progress about
" years and the Utah steal amounts
/" about $4,000 and extends through
out the Stato. Tho two men now In
Jail It appears acted rs middlemen, re-
ceiving commissions ranging from twen-
ty-iive to forty PER cent for their work,
The pay depending upon the plumber OF
times tue scalps were used. AZ a rule
one telescope full OF scalps was carried
from county to county and cashed in,
the scalps either beng plugged or trim
med to make them passable.
The men now i'll Jail practically admit
their guilt, though the ring bas employ
cd tho best criminal lawyers in the coun.
try to defend them.-Reno Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-03
The Pneumonia Season

Coughs and colds IN children as well
rs Adults aro frequently dangerous at
this season Of the year, and a little pre-
caution now may save much trouble,
worry md expense. Kcnnedy's Laxa.
tive lioncy aud Tar, n combined cough
and cold curc--a me- scientific discovery
in medicine ia q certain cure for
coughs, cOlds. Group, w%hoopinR cough,
etc. The coughs and colds are cleared
out ~ the syetcm by gently moving the
bowlcp, aud nj The same time tbs throat,
lungs and bronchial tubes arc go
strengthened tha, there Ia little proba-
bility OF danger. Kenncdy's Laxative
Honey and Tar Ia pleasant to take. Con-
tains no opIatee. Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-03
Catch Words or Phrases.

IT you desire to get rich quickly. In.
vent catch.wOrds or phrases that will
grip tho attention OF the public. Mig
sums arc paid for tho right article.
The inventor OF n word now used for a
brand OF crackers Is said to have re.
ccived $4,000 for It. Manufacturers Of
various things from soap to nuts hovo
paid nearly rs high. A railroad com.
pnny gave 800 to n girl who suggest.
cd n name for ono OF its fast trains.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-03
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY
Salmaqundi.

Mr.. Glazer, the Peko rancher, is in
town.
Sheriff Clark collected s9S5.25 for fees
and licenses last month.
Owen Tucker Of Carlin is in town.
He is wrestling with the grippe.
4 large, well furnished room, suitable
for two, t" rent Apply to l.. f.
Morgan.
Remember the dance at Freeman Hall
tonight. The orchestra boys want to
see you at the dance.
The Elko Orchestra will give a dance
at Freeman Hall Friday night, February
3rd. Everybody invited.
The service at Lamoille Sunday norm
ing will be at the Cross roads school
house instead OF at Voight.
The average woman thinks it just hor
rid il her husband is jealous Of her, and
just horrid il he isn't, go there you are.
y man who thinks he understands
women is just ns likely as not to invest
his money in a perpetual motion inven.
ton.
The California legislature il II peach.
Four senators have been caught hood.
ling and a committee Ia Investigating
them.
Senator Campbell OF Lincoln county
has given notice that lie will introduce
a bill to prohibit gambling. This bill
will provoke a lively fight.
There are seven prisoners in the coun-
" Jail. One is held to appear before the
grand jury, another il Il U. S. prisoner
and the rest are serving sentences.
DR.. Stubs visited tho high school
Wednesday forenoon mud talked to the
students. He told the writer that he
was we'll pleased with the school.
II If just beginning I" DO understood
by soue people TINT it will be impossible
TO dig the Panama canal and have il
full Of water inside Of two or three
months.
Four officers wives ut Fort Meade
presented their husbands with babies.
II Corbin commanded the 70 ne would
have tho officers court.mnrtialed Tor
accepting Christmas gifts OF this sort.
a Cincinnati man ia mourning the
loss OF n sample case 81 Bibles which
WA stolen from n saloon. so far no
reports hnve been received OF anybody
stealing a case OF whisky from a church.
For rent about January lot the
room nov occupied by the Elko Drug
Co., fitted up with counter, shelving,
showcases, ctc. suitable for n mercau-
tile business. For further particulars
apply Ia &. f.. Mayer. =
Two ycnrs ago q lot on the corner OF
VirgIpia and Court streets in Reno sold
Tor 81 300. Tho other day Harry Gosse
Of the Riverside Hotel paid s45 600 for
the Ramo lot. Reno should cut n big
figure on the assessment roll this ypar.
Tho clergyman who recently bought
moro than si,00O,0C0 worth Of New
YORK real estate appears to have a
shrewd suspicion TIM, il Ia not 90 dit
ticult for a camel to 20 through the eye
Of n needle M 1t il cracked up to bo.
Tho Reno police have found tho
persona who mutIlntcd the plate glass
windows OF Reno the other night. They
turned ont 10 DO two boys. tho sons OF
respectable parcnts, attending the public
school. Tho boys acknowledged their
l guilt, md claimed they scratched the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-03
FROM THURSDAYS DALI
Salmagundi.

John Hunter left for Salt Lake Inst
night.
DIR. and Mrs. Stubs returned to Reno
last night.
This is ground hog day and a rainy,
nasty one it is.
Mr.. George Russell went to Battle
Mountain this afternoon.
The Voig ht school in LamoilIe valley
has been closed on account Of scarlet
fever.
4 sport plugged a roulette wheel at
Fallon Il few days ago and nearly broke
The game.
Ralph liarcourt has been appointed
commissary ut the insane asylum at
Reno. He was one OF IL boys at lIaw-
thorue in 1856.
Dan lirgan has been held to appear
before the grand jury Of Washoe coun-
ty for numbering his rim law,
Mrs. Hess, at Sparks a few weeks ago.
Says n Georgia philosopher: Its n
pity we are all more successful mt dig
Sing bait than we are at catching fish"
Atlanta Constitution.
Bread 2C00 years old has bcrn discov.
cred III the ruins OF Pompeii. That must
be where some of our American restaur-
ants &c; their supply.-Atlnnta journal.
Esther Coronado, who Kept a place in
Chinatown several years and made her.
self notorious by her attempts ut suicide,
died in Oakland. California, Il few days
ago. Her remains were taken to Reno
for burial.
1t has been discovered That more than
,, 100000 grown people in the United
States are unable to read. Only those
who live III such n literary atmosphere
as hoYcrs constantly over Indiana can
understand what "A blow this informa-
ton is.-Iudianapolis News.
Our readers will notice a break in tho
Legislative proceedings. Tho Carson
and Reno pnpers containing the proceed
ings OF Monday hnve failed to reach this
office. hence the break. IL they turn up
later and the proceedings ARE OF sufficient
Importance, we will print them to.
40 be honest rs this world goes"
said Shakespeare u good many years
ago. "ls to DO one man picked out Of
ten thousand" Now when n prominent
public man talks OF "thc costly expert
mcnt oi being honest" it SCENT that
things have not altered in that respect
sincc Shakespearc's day.-Baltimorc
American.
j. f.. Per dergrass, government ub.
strnctor, hap been in Dayton for the
past ten days searching the Lyon county
recorda to report la Uncle Sam regard.
ing water rights aud titloe on the Carson
River. Surveys for the government
canal to bc taken out OF the Carson
River near the old Douglass dam have
been about completed md active con.
struction work will zoo begin. - rimrs.
by u notice elsewhere, it will be socn
that two Of Elko'1 young people have
united their hCarts and hands III mari.
age. Tho bride ia the dau Ehtcr OF Mr..
aud Mira. J. Il. Tnplctt and the groom
is n Young man with Il host oi friends
Tho i~SpErENDEST co%ngrRtulatcs Mr.. and
Nfra. wayman mud WishDa ihom N Innu
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-03
Pcrfectly SlmnIe.

Trying to give an idea of the size OF
a molecule, DR.. w. Marshall Watts
says that II a drop OF water were en-.
largcd to tho dimensions OF the earth
its molecules would look like n heap of
J.55G,O OO. OOO. O00, 600. 900, 900, 900 tennis
balls. II all scientific facts can only
be reduced to sporting terms this way,
the general understanding OF tho won.
icrS Of nature will be Tremendously
lnCrc"s'' --HCs'1r Transcript.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-03
Presbyterian Church Notice.


Junior Eudcavor 1000 a. NJ.
Morning Sermon, ll:00 a.. NJ. In
charge OF Christian Endcavor Society.
Printed program will be stributed for
the service.
Service at Lamoillc 10 n. III.
Sunday School, l:30 p. NJ.
Evening Sermon, 100 T.. NJ. Theme:
"rhe power Of An Endless Lifc.-
Everybody Welcome.
Gro. II. GREENPIELD,
Pastor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-03

There are twenty different
cinnamon barks, and they cost
from 4 to 55c ID. This ex-
plains the market, all but one
particular. Schilling's Best is
the best with the coarser pieces
Picked-out; not thrown-away ;
oh no; they 60 to some less
particular grinder.
Ns..Jh>ek s-uJthinG
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-03

ei, us he Was a mnu Of %peaceable dispo-
sition and h"'i no intinlatiou that Shipe
intended to kill him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-03
FROM MONDAYS DAILY
Salmagundi.

Surveyor Davis went to Carliu Oh
No. , this afternoon.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-03
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.
Salmaqundi.

Glad to hear ,lnt Lawrence A.ck!aud
Is improving.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-03

wealth in Newfoundland is being ex-
plotted and has foupd it's votary and
perhaps its victim.
Captain Wallace, aged SO, who was
for long time a skipper in the New
York and South Sea trade, has kept
the secret of this treasure for thirty
years. SO runs the talk. His daugh-
ter, Miss Maria c. Wallace, is arrang-
ing to fit out the expedition in search
for the hidden wealth.
Miss Wallace says: My father tells
me that, on one of his trips to the
South Seas, his first mate, who was
quite old, and had served long under
him, was taken sick and died. On
his deathbed he confessed to my
father that in his young days he be-
longed to a pirate band which oper-
ated off the coast of North America,
and had collected plumber from various
ships they had taken, after numbering
all on board, aggregating about $4,000
600. This was all cached in one spot
the dying pirate had marked charts
to show where that place was. The
pirates had been wiped out by violent
deaths of one kind or another, in bat
tie, storm and the like, and the old
man was the only survivor. l visited
the spot alone last summer and found
the location exactly as described in the
charts"
Miss Wallace will start soon to get
the treasure, and expects to return very
rich.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-03

Now the Advertiser is asserting, as
evidence Of police corruption by the
gamblers that District Magistrate
Whitney imposes only small fines on
gamblers who are arrested and con-
victed, and the prosecuting officer, who
is the County Attorney, nolle presses
too many cases. The inevitable deduc-
tion is that Magistrate Whitney and
County Attorney Douthitt or his
deputy are in cahoots with the gam
bIers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-03
DEPARTING.
Tuesday, Octt
Tuesday, OctOber 3.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, for Honokaa
and Kukuihaele at p. m.
PASSENGERS.
Departing.

Per S. S. Manchuria, October for
the Orient-Dr. John Goddard T. H.
Yum Lorrin Andrews. N. c. Nichols
Henry S. Kerr and wife, Master Kerr,
Miss Eta Jones, Albert Britzelle, C. X,
All, Mrs. F. G. Wall c. w. Yale.
Per S. S. Coptic, October 3, for San
r.. W. Dacidson, j. H. Sedgwivk.
Per stmr. Kinau, October 3, for Hilo
and way ports-F. G. Douse, H. Louis
son, T. T. Meyer, Mrs. X Campbell, II,
c. Dawkins, J. H. Nelson, Charles F.
Stark, S. Nowlein wife and child, Judge
Stanley, A. r. Gurrey Jr., c. e. Burton
George Roenitz, A. Guild, wife and
children, Miss M. Todd, Miss G. Evans
Rev. C. Shinsley and wife, A. Richley
and wife, d. H. Case A. Harrison, Miss
M. Weir, Mrs. c, II. Smith, A, Dreier
and family, II. r, Robinson, Mrs. Chin
Fook and infant, H. Howell N. G..
Campion, j. Glenn and wife, C. Kin
Fong w. L. Decoto, G. Castendyke and
wife Miss Reid.
Per stmr. Likelike October 8, for
Molokai ports-Mrs. L. Self and infant,