davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-11-28
DIVISION AGITATION IS
STARTED IN POLK COUNTY
F0sston Revives Old ''NeIson County,
Fight...Has County Seat
Ambitions.

Crookston, Nov. %: Fosston
has again revived the old county
division fight and mum Der OF
the business men of that town
came in last evening, bringing
with them petition which they
circulated in this city which asks
that new county be organized
in the eastern end of Polk with
Fosston as the county seat. +
The proposed new county is
the same old Nelson county that
has been put before the voters
several times before and has al.
ways been defeated, and com
prises the towns of Grove Park,
Garden and Woodside, and every.
thing in Polk county east of
these towns. 1 H.-- =.
The men who are here with
the petition are: Col. S. S.
Stadsvold, Oscar Holden, John
Mittund, L. W. Larson, and J. E.
Campbell. They are using a
mum Der of arguments in favor
of the new county and a surpris-
ing thing is that they are secur-
ing large number of signers in
this city, who it is evident, do
not understand the situation.
It. is the opinion of a mum Der
of the most influential men of the
city that it is impossible to
divide the county without the
assent of Crookston voters and
they state that when the matter
is presented to the voters of this
city in the right light, they will
vote solidly against it. . /.
It is said. that every Polk
county officer signed the petition
with one exception, and that
three hundred names were Sc
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-11-28
Small Boy, While at Play, Swallows
Stub Pencil With Metal
Cap.
CASE IS CRITICAL, AND LADS
LIFE HANGS BY MERE THREAD
Albert Bower, 6 Years Old, the Victim.
Parents Live Near Lake
George.

Little Albert Bower, whose
father is a farmer near Lake
George, is lying at the St. An
thony hospital in a critical condi-
tion as the result Of swallowing
a short lead pencil, including the
brass tip and the rubber. The
pencil is lodged in the right
bronchial tube Of the lurgs, and
the possibility of its abstraction
is very remote.
Albert was alone in the house
at the time of the accident. He
was playing with the pencil and
had placed it in his mouth and
was chewing it, when it slipped
down his throat and lodged in
his windpipe.
When the parents came home
they found the boy IN a choking G
condition and at once called a
doctor from Akeley, but the lat
ter could not locate the obstruc-
tion and advised the parents to
take the child to Bemidji.
Here he was placed in front of
an X-ray machine and the pencil
was located. The machine
showed merely the metal tip, the
wood casting no shadow, and it
was discovered the obstruction
had slipped down until it was at
the opening Of the right bron-
chial tube.
Every eff )rJ Known to modern
surgery was made to dislodg j.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-11-28
Thanksgiving Services.

The Union Thanksgiving SER
vice in the Baptist church tomor.
row at 1870 a, m. is not exclu.
sively for any church or
churches, but everyone is cordi.
ally invited to be present to re.
turn thanks to Almighty God for
His goodness to US during the
past year.
Signed S. 3. P. WHITE
.5 THOS. BROoMFIELD
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-11-28
Benefit Dance Tonight.

The benefit dance and supper,
advertised for tonight at the
city hall, will be held tonight as
planned, in spite Of the death Of
"Blllie" Carlisle. twas decided
first to call the dance Of, but
Mrs. Carlisle felt that since 50
many had generously paid for
their tickets in advance, that thsI
program should be carried out.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-11-28
At the Bii0u.

There will be a change of pro
gram tonight at the tBijou
theater, and the new pictures
are said t. be among the best
that have been shown here. To.
morrow, Thanksgiving, there
will be a matinee at 3 p. m.
sharp. Following is the new
program: ~%%>
FIRST PART.
"a Soldiers Ballet. - u
"Fun After the Wedding" ..S +
Song, "Come Over in M y
House and Play"
. .. SECOND PART. .rS
"The Country School Maste-. :
s'The Dance.
Caught at the Home Stretch. :
"They Take Another Day OF. ;
Peaceful Valley
"Fire Hero Of Podunk."
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-11-28
Notice to W00dmen.

All Modern Woodmen are re-
Quested to meet at their hall in
the [. o. O. F. building Friday
afternoon at 1. 80, to attend in a
body, the funeral of our deceased
neighbor, VIM. B. Carlisle.
I. M. FOSTER, V. C.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-11-28
Notice..

Tomorrow being Thanksgiving
day, our store will close at II
O'Clock, and remain closed the
balance of the day and evening.
FILE MING Bros.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-11-28
Notice..

ii The mid-week services at the
Baptist church will be held
this evening, instead of Thurs
day, as is customary, on account
of Thanksgiving.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-27
Sherif's Sale.

By virtue and authority of general execu.
tion ieeued from the Office of the clerk OF the
circuit court, OF Bates county, NO., returna.
BILE at the October term. 1905, of said court,
and to me directed In favor Of j. B. Davis
and against e. G Webster, i have levied upon
and seized all the right. title, interest and
claim of the said e. c Webster OF. In and to
the following described real estate to-wit: All
OF the west half OF section eight (s) and the
west half of the east half of section eight (8)
and the east half Of section seven (7) and the
east half Of the southwest quarter Of section
seven ca and the south half OF lot one ID In the
northwest quarter OF section seven "a and lots
one Q) and two t2) In the northeast quarter OF
section eighteen Qs) and the north half Of the
northwest quarter Of section seventeen % and
the northwest quarter Of the northeast quarter
Of section seventeen Q7) and the southeast quar-
ter OF the southwest quarter OF section five (6)
all In township thirty mine (39) range thirty one
(3D in Bates cuonty, Missouri, and will on
Saturday the Goth day Of October. A. D. 1905.
between the hours Of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and five O'Clock In the afternoon OF that
day at the east court house door In the city Of
Butler, county Of Bates aforesaid, sell the same
or SO much thereof as may be required at pub
lie vendue to the highest bidder for cash In
hand to satisfy said execution and costs.
N. B. MORRIS,
4S-4t Sheriff Of Bates county, Mo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-27

W. B. Dawson, Der ocrstic nomi-
nee for Prosecuting Attorney, was a
pleasant caller on Monday. Mr..
Dawson is graduate OF the Univer-
sity OF Missouri and to his credit
worked his way through that insti-
tuition OF learning. He has been In
the active practice for five years and
has won bis spurs. He demonstrat.
ed his popularity, and the confidence
the people OF the county have in him
by his big vote in the primary and
where he was best known, there he
gothis biggest vote. The only charge
brought against him In this cam.
paign lie that he is q young man, to
which he is willing to plead guilty;
but he is q young man Of brains,
learning and energy, fearless In the
discharge Of bis duty and will make
prosecutor second to none the coun.
~ ever had.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-27
Bates National Bank, the Oldest
Financial Institution In the
Country, Enters Into Vol
untary Liquidation.
CLAIMED THE DEP0SlT0RS
AND CREDITORS WILL BE
PAID IN FULL.

Our people were greatly surprised
on last Thursday morning to Learn
that the Bates National Bank, the
oldest financial institution and only
national bank in Bates county, had
closed It's doors and posted notice
signed by she directors that the
/ bank had goneinto voluntary liquid.
alton and that every deposition and
creditor would be paid in full. The
Comptroller of the treasury was no.
tilted.
Saturday morning WIN, J. Butler,
OF Springfield, as receiver, and B. E.
French, Of Rolla, examiner, came In
and took charge OF the bank. 1t is
expected that she receiver will make
a statement OF the condition OF the
bank in q short time.
At one time this bank was capita
lized at 1925, 900 with $26, 900 sur.
plus. The stock sold readily at
$4,000, and 1t was considered one
OF the strongest financial institutions
In this section OF the State. But
misfortune has seemed to attend Il
In the past twelve or fifteen years.
The capital stock was reduced to
800, 900 and the surplus wiped out.
Then In a few years the capital was
reduced to $4,000 and finally to
$4,000 about three years ago.
Then IL was thought the bank had
cleared up all Its bad paper and was
In better condition than 1t had
b en- for twenty years. Recent y
there had been under current rumors
OF disaffection among stock holders
and directors, but the public was
not prepared for the final result.
OF course no one on the outside
has full knowledge OF the banks
condition, but gentlemen who have
been permitted to pass on the notes,
state that the assets will be suffi-
Client to pay the depositors. Under
the National banking act the stock
holders are made liable for TN
amount equal to the amount OF
stock they hold. 1t is thought prac-
ticslly certain that the depositors
and other creditors OF the bank will
be paid In full,
At the time OF going to press, Mr..
Butler, the receiver, informs us that
his examination OF the bank Is in
Complete and he is not at liberty to
give out anything for publication.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-27

The Democratic party made q
splendid selection in It's choice for
nominee for Judge of the south dis.
trict. A. d. Hyde Is an unassumine
gentleman, ofquiet manners, possess.
ed OF good business judgment and
with q mind OF his own. He is q
practical farmer and bis training has
been In that direction all his life. he
is broad. minded and liberal in bis
views, makes up bis mind only after
careful investigation and then has
the courage Of his convictions. He
has the confidence OF his neighbors,
Is conservative in all things and will
safeguard the interests OF the tax.
payers In the management of county
affairs. He has been Democrat all
his life and Is deserving Of every DEM
ocratic vote in that district.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-27
REPUBLICAN EFFORT
TO HOLD MISSOURI

Republicans are making desperate
effort to keep the foot-hold they
gained in Missouri by the landslide
aud Democratic apathy two years
ago. Secretary Shaw has made his
swlng.sround, and the most optim-
istic Republican leader is not willing
to hazard his reputation by assert
ing that he met with q bowling sue
cess. Speaker Cannon came into the
state the first Of the week, and 1t
must be admitted that he Is attract
ing a little more attention than the
Secretary OF the Treasury. Uncle
Joe warns up to the boys and iollles
them into feeling good. We notice
that Atkeson went over to Sedalls to
meet him and the word was sent out
through the Globe Democrat, that
DeArmond Is being given the race OF
HE life. Now, that may sound good
to Republicans In Washington and
other sections OF the country, but to
the boys on the ground II is su-
premely ridiculous. Atkeson can't
begin to beat DeArmond, and when
the returns are all In, 1t will be
found that MIR. Diamonds major.
ity will be larger than 1t has ever
been. Knowing the conditions In
Missouri, II We were in charge Of the
Republican campaign and desired TO
hold this state with outside inf1n-
ences, we would send Secretary Taft
and Secretary Wilson, with their
tariff reform ideas, instead OF the
stand.patters like Shaw and Cannon.
The western people and especially the
agricultural class are thinking more
about the tariff question, and they
can not see the wisdom in continuing
a policy that permits small class,
represented by the manufacturers
and trusts, to charge more for a
home product, than the same article
Is sold for abroad in foreign competi-
ton. Disguise 1t as you may, the
fact remains that the farmers OF the
west pay dearly for the luxury OF be-
Ing permitted to patronizs home in
dustries.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-27

John D. Moore, az Republican
nominee for Recorder, is making bis
race on the theory Of being a ''busi.
ness man." Mr.. Moore is a mighty
clever gentleman. and has been doing
an insurance business in Rich Hill for
q long term Of years, necessarily In q
limited way. II he has made such an
unusual success az q business man.
that his wealth IL burdensome, II
might be charitable not to burden
him with the Recorders salary.
There ara other kinds Of business
men bssides those engaged in barter
IN the towns. Uncle Ike Smith q
somewhat Of q good business man
himself. He landed down In the east
part Of the county wish . wife and
number Of children, Z few rusty farm
ing implements and an or team .
scors Of years ego. Hs now has .
Anslarm, well improved, stocked and
~ q mortgage. What's ths mat.
~ pllh Uncis he ~ . e ed bud.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-27
THE CAMPAIGN IN MISSOURI.

Having started q hurrsh campaign
In Missouri, the Republicans are book.
ed to get all they want OF it, and
more, before they get to the end Of
Is.
Their real trouble will begin next
Saturday night In Kansas City when
the State campaign OF Missouri Dem
ocracy will be opened by William
Jennings Bryan, Governor Folk,
Senator Stone and Chairman Evans
with ringing calls to Democrats to
turn out and retrieve the disaster of
two years ago.
The call will be hardly necessary,
but 1t will have an inspiring effect.
Missouri Democrats have already
made up their minds to reassert their
power and to reclaim the State from
the party that has ever slandered It's
fair name and thwarted its best in
terests when not actually plundering
it.
The return OF Bryan to the scene
OF Missouri politics will be worth
thousands OF votes, for 1t is q guar.
antee that the party's leadership Is
In safe and trusted hands. Missouri
Democrats have never wavered In
their loyalty to Bryan, and at his
call the stay.at-home voters OF
1904 willcome running to the polls,
bringing recruits with them.
But the Kansas City meeting will
have another value In It's emphatic
refutation OF Republican ialsehoods
about Democratic discussions, ieal.
ousies n d sulking. Repu blican
organs Of Misrepresentation which
tried to get Democratic discord out
OF the Bryan meeting In st. Louis
will be silenced by the presence In
friendly harmony at Kansas City Of
all the leaders which these menda.
cious organs said were snubbing one
another In st. Louis.
There is not q Democrat In Nilsson.
RI, In or out Of Office, who Is going in
to this campaign with any other
thought than to win, In the counties,
In the Congregational districts and In
the State at large. Republicans who
fool themselves with false tales OF
friction In Democratic councils and
lack Of harmony In Democratic &C.
tion are only adding to the magni-
tude Of the defeat they are marching
to.
In the Congressional districts the
campaign for the political redemp-
ton Of Missouri has begun with an
aggressivsness and activity on the
part Of the Democrats which augurs
strongly for victory.
Thersis possible question wheth-
or the Democrats will carry Missouri
this year. The only point to be de.
cided IN November IL whether the
Democratic plurality in the State will
reach $4,000, and whether the Me.
souri, delegation In the SIxtieth Con.
gress shall b solidly Democratic
Republic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-27

D. NJ. Veatch, travelling salesman
for an oil and supply company Of St.
Louis and living in Springfield, Mo-,
met with peculiar mishap Monday
night. Retiring early, he fell asleep
with his arm over his head, holding
arod OF the bedstead. He awakened
about 4 q. m. with the arm and side
numb, and they are still In that con-
dition.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-27

dence in it, for We never had
they come back and say
more in it's praise than We
did when we sold is
20 them. or course
there are multitudes OF
cheaper stoves, but what
satisfaction or comfort is
there in using them, they
cannot last long not being
heavy enough nor made
good enough to be durable.
Why a ROUND OAK after
10 or 20 years service will
sell for more second hand
than the cheap stove costs
on the start The ROUND
OAK is moderate In price
and is worth every cent Of
its cost. II you are going
to need a heating stove We
can prove to you conclusive
ly that an investments in a
genuine ROUND OAK will
prove the best one you ever
made In a stove, and you
will say so after trying IL,
Look for the name GROUND
OAK" Only the genuine has
it on the leg.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-27

VUUHIV TIIhtI'
Represen tative-LAWRENCEM NJ. GRIFFITH
Circuit Clerk-T. ID. EMBREE.
County Clerk-C. q. WEEKS.
Recorder. NJ. SMITH.
Sherif-JAMES Il. ANGLE.
Prosecuting, Attorney-wAT B. DAWSON.
Probate JUDGE. A. SILVERS
Treasurer-W. X. BELL.
Collect0f-Y. c. COMBS.
Assessor-A. l.. GILMORE.
COroner-O. +. RENICk,
Presiding judge. W. MeFADDEN.
Associate Judge North Dist. ESTES SMITH
A ssociate Judge, South Dist.-A. d. HYDE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-27

A Georgia Judge has decided that
tits the duty OF every man to kiss his
wife when he returns home. Anyhow
1t would be less troublesome than to
appeal the case to a higher court.
Let's abide by the decision Toledo
Blade.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-27
Sometimes People Say

that they the best heating they buy When they tell
shat promptly ho them the genuine ROUND OAK We have coDh
denee in had dissatisfied After using IL
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-27

A meeting Of the Masonic grand
lodge Of Missouri d in session q
Kansas City. The meeting began
Tuesday and lasts three dayu.
Eight hundred delegates - n q.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-27

For Member Congress. 9th Dist,
DAVID A. DEARM0ND.
For State senator 10th Dist.
WILLIAM ii. ANTHONY
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-27
suTLER WEEKLY TIMES
J. D. ALLEN, EDITOR.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
State Ticket.

State Ticket.
Supreme Judges:-A. NJ. W00DSON,
W. W. GRAVES.
Supt. OF STRAIGHTFORWARD A. GASS.
Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner
H. r. OGLESBY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30
THE SUVERIC At
MONTEVIDEO
SHIP sUNERIC WITH
1925 IMMIGRANTS OF BOARD
HAS BEEN REPORTED

The steamer Suveric bound from the
Azores to these islands with 1925 Inn
migrants ON board has reached Mon
tevideo, Uruguay three days ahead of
her schedule, according TO a cable re-
ceived yesterday afternoon by Secre-
tary j. p. Cooke of the Board OF Inn
migration. The cablegram was dated
London and was from Il. II. Stackable.
The Suveric left Madeira on Octo-
Der II, and is due to arrive here early
I'm December with the immigrants.
This is the first steamer load Of Por-
tuguese from the Azores to come as a
result of the mission of e. r. Stack
able and +. A. Fraser. Stackable and
Fraser are now endeavoring to btain a
second ship load.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30
ELECTION OFFICERS
ARE INSTRUCTED
MEETING HELD At THE EXECU-
TO DISCUSS THEIR DUTIES.

About forty election officers attend
ed meeting held yesterday afternoon
i'm the executive chambers, to discuss
their duties on election day. Governor
Carter and Attorney General Peters
were present and A. Lewis, Jr., e. A.
Mott-Smith and L. J. Warren took
part i'm the discussion.
The general conclusion reached was
that the inspectors should exercise
common sense in deciding whether to
allow applicants to vote or not. Lewis
and others cOntended that the inspect
ors must be guided solely by the regis
ter and could not go behind its record,
but the governor and attorney general
contended that any election inspector
who knew proposed vote to be illegal
could prevent it, and this view finally
prevailed.
Chief Clerk auckland was present
and had pads of ballots and other
documents to be used, and the in
spectors were instructed In their du-
ties. The governor spoke earnestly for
care in securing a fair vote and a
straight count.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30
PASSENGERS.

Per 5. 5. Sierra, October 30, from the
Colonies for Honolulu-Mrs. H. V. Lind
say, Mrs. \. E. Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Sherwood
Through for San Francisco-Robert
Allen, w. Davis, a. f. Hughes, j. j.
Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Lyon, c. b.
Lyon, NJ. Robinson, II. l.. Read, Mr..
and Mrs L. j. Warner, Mrs. H. Andrew
and children, Miss Mabel Bell, James
Bonnie, r. BOuzelli, E. Butschli, j. Gale
GAGE, f. d. Coates, c. Dorvan, Master
Allen Davidson, b, r. Quick, Antonio
Flores, Adam Adee, j. Armstrong, H.
Black, F. Bushly, p, Chalmers, George
CASTS, F. Eaton, A. Ethel, A. J. Dyer,
M. Edwards, j, Glasof, c. Gaisford, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Green and two children
Mrs May Higgins, J. G.. Holmes, DR..
j. +. Lemming, Miss NJ. Langmead,
Miss NJ. Bond, w. b. Grant, NJ. Garheco
John Glib, Henry Glib c.. II. Houlden,
f. II. Herman, James w. Hay, e. G.
jackson, S. J. Macdonald, c. Meekle-
han, II. NJ. Moore, NJ. Mcleod, r. Nc
Call w. f. Nelson, Mrs. l.. Parker, Mr..
and Mrs. j. e. Pasonne, James Rolings,
d. Rankin A. Morris, r. Proudlock, ].
Roy, A. Smith, S. Strong, C. Strong, c.
Shepherd, Thomas Troy, c. Frethoman,
l.. Weber f. b. Clack, r. A. Hunter, G.
Sogit, j. Sogit, G. n. Shelter A. II.
Stevens, j. Slater II. w. S. Shannon, p.
Touch, Mr.. and Mrs j. Uprichard, r.
Wilson, Mrs, e. NJ. Yates, Il. Thomp-
son, c, Vesper, Il. Whiteoak, II. Will
kenning, F.. Westcott, e. Wheeler, G.
Allcnsopp, j. Anderson, ]. Burridge,
Mrs. Dr. Raynor, Major L. Salmon,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30
DEPARTING.

L Monday, October 80
S S. Lansing, Herman, for Port
Hartford, at 10 p. m.
Tuesday, October go
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports at noon.
Stmr, Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Ma
vi and Hawaii ports, at noon.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson for Kama
pail, Mahukona, Honokaa and Kukui-
haele, at 8 a. m.
Stmr. Likelike, Naopala for Molo-
kai, Maui and Lanai ports, at . p. m.
Stmr. Maui, $. Thompson, for Kauai
ports, at p. m.
5. 5. Sierra, Houdlette, for san Fran
cisco at 9 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30
IAHAINA NEEDS HELP.

The Hawaiian Board of Missions is
sending out an appeal for help for
Hale Aloha at Lahaina. About 500 is
needed to put the old building in re-
e. T. Herrick, Miss Wynne Boysen, G.
Budde, Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Boyd, e. H.
Tample, ID. Dole, w. d. Sleep, d. T.
Sleep, Annie NJ. Boutolle Mrs. S. Parks,
Miss e. NJ. Towle, Miss S w Mott, c.
J. Hutchins and wife, Miss Hutchins,
Mrs. A. McBoyle, A. McKillop and wife.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
Togo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co..
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

ers Companies leave tn
the dates m toned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30
HEROIC STrFF.

Much has been said of the reckless
waste of human life in the steel mills
of Pittsburg, when largely employ i'm
migrant laborers. At least one foreign
consul has been moved to. enter a pro-
test. The accident in a Pittsburg mill
on Monday, when a workman was over
come by burning gas and the thirteen
remaining men in the shift successive
ly attempted to succor those ahead Of
them, with the result that the entire
fourteen were overcome, three fatally,
proves that there is heroic stuff in these
new Americans with foreign names.
They deserve every precaution for their
afety that can be devised.-Springfiel
(Mass) Republican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30

LANSING DEPARTED LAST NIGHT
The S. S. Lansing got away for Port
Townsend about 10 o'clock last night
Some people seemed to think she was
too close to shallow water when i'm the
proximity of Buoy No. s. In any event
she did not strike bottom. She will
return with another load of oil.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30

Miss " NJ. Noyscy. Mr. ana Mrs W.
HolI Mr. and Mrs. y. HouhnI. Miss S.
Houh.Il J.. Cassrcls, Mrs Mary Quick
aud child, Mrs N u. Miors. Mr.. and
Mrs g.. o. Oystous, O. schmidt +.
Hrouhcad, Ben Bolt A. Ecikencd, r..
Miller u. d. MIcrs H. MacNicol, j.
Sammcrs a. Slcssor W. r. SAINT r. II.