davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-13

Havsns. Sept. ~ cososruins N.
p'ss@ai sifiiads ~ ihs RoVssnms a,
and The 6~cre~s tssssd ~ Pysslasat
Palma. osssfsl Rafael Nontslvo the
'eersisFy % public sosts. said 90 the
Assoeasssa Prsss A0sasy;
TIE sesssamsn' hss bsss ss,Irslv
soo isaisa vith ,ss gposls O.,
sesi's 70 avoid fralsrnal sissssAsa
aAs s~~n misiskss fes vssfiassos
Tie ssspse.ton - esnsilsuslas sua,.
aaiess vas nsA~ssasy 10 aesss ,Ss Ar.
Fss' ~ ssvssai sesaaess ana ssasr....
ne Sho sessn sss sseirai spsa,sftso.
afy eossmittss n fhis ssty aaS wAo.s
se'ssas hsvs he~s sIessiy vssshsa
assir ~ Dss q ms seessf eesvlss
coafsrnisE shs swmsss fAss ,snsis
ysFS~.~s siisshine Hsssns csusrsl
Ha@taisa ssii tssfs vess bsi /. f.w
snnsn as ssinpsrfsss bass On ia
essskisfs - ~ s1iy saa 90 aFw.
taf~a ssnf iissanA Ths efsy u..lf
waa snaefg Dssseefs6
AsEfsssfss scflss Geo On =. -
s@s 40 c~asfa sssstaiss A. a..
s'sss1~. ssuaa ~ apAeas d ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-13

Norfolk. Va. Sep, is--Ths cruiser
Des hoInes sailed for Florida coast
In guest Of nlibas,eriaR expeditions
several % Shieh are reported 20 ~
hsadlas for Cuba ul,A arms %, yAe
insurgents
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-13
WAR TO THE END
ORDERED BY PALMA
Island of Cuba Is Placed Under
Martial Law.
SlrIzENs THROWN INTO JAIL
President Zayss, Of Liberals, Con.
oressrtn and Other Noted Mem.
.bsrs OF Party Are lmprISoned-os-
novnes Action.

bers or Party are 'nprsoneo-Oe-
nounss Action.
Havana, Sept l2.-President Palma
has lssued "a decree suspcnding all
constitutional guarantees. with special
reference To articles 10. IL, IL, 10, %.
30 - and "a In the provinces ~ Pin
AR del Rio, Havana and santa Clara.
The law enforcing public order,
which ID equivalent to martial law.
also Is put In immediate cncot In the
three .prDvinces named A supple.
mental decree has been issued sus.
pending he decree OF August IS. par.
doning the repentant rebels aud ardcr.
ing thai all rebels be- arrested. BOth
DEGREES have been communicated to
Mi officers In he held.
CoinCllent with the issuance Of de.
crecs which followed thu decision not
"a yield 10 the peace Demands the
government ordered he arrest ~ prac.
tioally every prominent liberal Al
irad Zayas. president oi ne liberal
patty, and several others have disap.
pcared.
Among other liberals arrested are
congressman FlOrenclo NiIucndas. n
brother NJ Congressman Enrique WI.
lucndas, who was Killed Boz a fght with
a politician at CicniucTo. year ago,
and Congressman BOrg,r AMI Naronp
When the news OF is.ulng OF these
decrNps reached the veterans peace
commission there MAS iumodia q and
almos unanimous douIUCiation Of
President Palma and u.lcr members
81 the government Scuor Sanguilln.
independent. who wa, present. and
who utually In moderate In his utter
ances. tfn1e an impasslnnod speech. I'm
which H. declared tha thore r1innin
ed for nubans bnt two noads IA travel
one of honpr The other ~ disgrace.
The government ne said. had refused
oners Of, efforts "a settle the difncul
-, and 20 nothing vas left bat 10
side With us opponents.
General Collazu and other promI.
nent veterans made similar speeches.
and General Menocal coincidrd II |
appears probable that most ~ the
members ~ the veterans peace com.
mission viii Join the insurgents.
The government does not intend
that msmbcrshlp In congress shall
shield anybody FROM arrest. Senator
norua Dei6Hdo vas oas ~ the nrst
arrested and several Representatives |
we're quickly sddsd 10 The lIsi 1T prls
oners Former conKre .mcn and vet
erans are beihg searched for BY the
police Ssnof zaJaa md mosl of the
leading liberals have mystsrioasiy die.
appeared TP 20 mldniEht sen0r
LayAs hsd not been arrested.
EogfDlk "a Gent fs st-,A. 49,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-12
WOULD SELL HERSELF
As AMERICAN SLAVE"
New Mary MacLane Springs
Into Notice With Offer
to Highest Bidder.
GIVES LIST OF TALENTS
Leisure in Which to Perfect
. Certain Plans Is Given as
the Reason.
GIVES LIST OF TALENTS

With an offer to sell herself to the
highest bidder as ian American woman
slave" another Mary MacLane spEang
into notice yesterday. She selected
Chicago as the scene of her debut into
realms esoteric, and announced her
intention of converting herself and her
talents into ready cash at public auc-
tion. In order that Chicago. the great
mate her worth, this newcomer in the
field of freakiness, submitted long
typewriter inventory of her charms
and virtues, and then quite as carefully
Offsets this list with compilation OF
her short comings. Strangely blended
In the girls remarkable document is
q tone of hope and cry of protest.
OF wit, too, there are bright flashes
Miss Elizabeth Magies once in the
government employment at Washing
ton. d. c., later a resident of New York
and since last July the occupant OF a
room In the second fiat at 3O7 Chi
cago avenue. is the young woman in
question. She says that at present she
is earning SO week as a steno-
grapher and-well, she has silk under
wear tastes and a p0cketbook that will
permit only of gauze.
Tell of Her Father.
Miss Magic says she is daughter
of a former editor of paper in Can
ton, ILL.,, who afterwari became state
printer and died In the government
employment in Washington, where she
was earning SO month as steno-
grapher in one of the government Of
lices. With her mother, Miss Magic
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-12

all night to work out some point in
her inventions.
She can't bake loaf OF bread-but
she can give some character imper-
sonations that can't be beat. and she
can get up an entertainment without
a flaw or hitch in the whole thing.
BY force of circumstances and lack
of opportunity she has spent most OF
her life at typewriter in routine,
monctonous, mechanical Office work.
She's crackerjack typewriter, but
TypewrItinE's Hell:
She had a serious illness and streak
of hard luck year or so ago, and lost
everything. Since then she has been
striving for an opportunity to make
herself useful in some congenial Occu-
patton and to find field for her ver-
satile talents. Here is a very serious
case of Administer tastes and rag car
pet capacities. She longs for silk I'M
derwear and is wearing 10 cent gauze
underskirts and washing them out her
self, while straight front model shall
low pates, laden with silks and dia-
monds, air themselves and their lap
dogs in $4,000 automobiles.
It's pretty hard lines for man
tndt $ GOWN, out IL Ten tunes worse
for a woman
This young woman does not for one
moment imagine that her position is
an exceptional one. On the contrary,
she fully realizes the deplorable fact
that there are, in this age of greed,
thousands whose souls are yearning
for opportunity of expression. whose
brains are burning with projects for
the benefit of their fellow men, whose
hands are itching to develop some in
vention, but whose bodies are bound
with calling iron chains to the race
Of mechanical toll God help them!
these poor slaves to the masters of
privilege!
II II Any Wonder
That our jails and almhouses are
| full and that brothels disgrace every
city Of our land?
That men are driven to crime and
women to shame?
Do men steal and kill in obedience
to natural instinct? Not one in ten
thousand!
Do women sell themselves to lives
of shame because they are inherently
bad? Not one in ten thousand!
! These poor victims of our social and
economic conditions are only seeking
escape from some uncongenial toll or
from some legal bondage into which
they have been forced by stress of
| circumstances and environment
| This young woman, therefore, in Of
. fering herself for sale Is doing moth
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-12
Useful Pair of Shears.

BY a recent invention of New York
man the life of a pair of shears can be
exactly doubled. These shears were
designed particularly to be used in
cutting metals. The strongest kind
of shears are required for this work,
which soon dulls the edges of the
blades, making it absolutely necessary
to have them continually resharpened.
In the illustration there is shown
these improved reversible shears.
They are little different from the or,
binary variety, except that each blade
is made with two edges. both of which
are at all times ready for immediate
use. When one set of blades becomes
dull the handles are reversed in posi-
ton, bringing the two remaining
blades into use. In this way each pair
of shears lasts twice as long as the
old kind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-12
Dealers In

says. she removed to New York at
her fathers death and her mother now
lives there.
Miss Magic declined to reveal her
place Of employment or to admit that
some hidden motive was responsible
for her singular outburst. Her white
slave" offer, with it's accompanying in
ventory, spoke for itself, she said.
Here {. the Document.
Here. then, is Miss Magies remark
able proposal-her frank and daring
estimate of herself:
FOR SALE.
To the Highest Bidder-Young Woman
American Slave.
intelligent, educated, refined; true,
honest, just; poetical philosophical;
broad-minded and big-sou!ed-and
womanly about all things
Brunette; large gray green eyes;
full, passionate lips; splendid teeth;
not beautiful, but very attractive, fea-
lures full OF character and strength,
yet truly feminine; height, feet
inches; we'll proportional, graceful.
supple.
Age-well, she isn't very old, but
she wasn't born yesterday.
Artistic temperament; warm, gener-
GUS heart; kind, gentle, affectionate
disposition, at times bubbling over
with merriment and vivacity; then
again dignified, sedate, studious, or
perhaps bowed down with grief at the
wrongs and miseries of her fellow
creatures. Altogether unique, in
teresting character and charming per-
sOnality
Rare and versatile dramatic ability;
a born entertainer; strong bohemian
characteristics; can appreciate good
story and also tell one-not bit
prudish-at the same time she is deep
ly and truly religious-not pious.
Very vivid imagination; fair literary
qualifications; inventive genius. Strong
on originality of unique and valuable
ideas for the entertainment, education
and betterment of mankind.
Points for and Against.
She can't sew a little bit-but she
can plan dashing costume
| She can't tell flank steak from a
porterhouse Tin the butcher shop
but she can get up a swell dinner and
make everybody happy.
She don't go to church--but she
does obey the laws of God.
She can hardly add up a column of
figures without making mistake
but she can write good story.
She can't sweep a room without fir
] ing herself out-but she can sit up
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-12

ing but what hundreds of women are
doing every day. There is nothing I'M
usual about it, except, perhaps, that
in this case the slave has given more
than ordinary thought and consider
alton to her condition and the cause
of it, and instead of offering herself
for sale privately she does so openly
and publicly, in the hope of bringing
a larger price than might be obtained
at private sale. Besides, she is very
curious to know what may be the high
est market value that is set upon an
American slave of her qualifications
by the American masters of privilege.
Diamonds and Pearls.
Miss Magic received callers last
night in a baby blue tea gown, caught
at the threat with a star set with
diamonds. She carelessly tossed
around her neck rope of what ap-
peared to be pearls, after admitting
her visitor, and adjusted pair of gold
eye glasses, which, however, failed to
conceal the extreme breadth OF pair
OF remarkably black and heavy eye
brows which barely escaped meeting.
AS she talked and her gray green"
eyes lent their aid in the conversation,
the business of her description Of her.
self generally became more apparent.
Il mean just what I have written"
she said. 81 shall sell myself to the
highest bidder. But | am to be the
judge of the highest bid. For instance,
some one might offer me an annual
amount In exchange for whatever my
intellect and genius may earn for him.
| should consider that higher bid
than one which demanded of me some
thing more personal.
81 desire to perfect myself in the
dramatic art. Also wish to found a
school of fiction which will teach the
people the great economic truths in a
guise that will interest them. AS d
typewriter at SO week l have not
the time nor the means for any Of
these things. OF course, though. my
announcement binds me to accept one
of the bids receive.
AS | say in my announcement,
yearn for silk underwear and am
wearing 10 cent gauze Such an ex-
istence as this has become intolerable
to me, and feel that am justified in
my step. No, do not believe In mar
rlage, or perhaps | might solve the
difficulty that way"
AS to Miss Magies age:
We'll. she isn't very old, but she
wasn't born yesterday"
Boys and dogs are always trying to
give satisfaction; the trouble is, they
have such Oueer faStas
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-12
Motor Boat Markets Extending.

"A remarkable feature IN the Icelan-
die fishing industry is the Introduction
of motor boats for the coasting fisher
les, reports the British Consul at Rey-
kjavik. During the last year the num-
Der of these boats has greatly in
creased, some being built in Iceland
with imported motors, besides good
many motor boats brought from Den
mark. They are mostly used at Sey-
disfjord, Isafjord and Oefjord some for
the transport of goods. Most of the
boats are open, but some people buy
them decked for deep-sea fisheries.
Automobiles and motor boats have
made their way to Helsingfors, Fin
land, reports the British Consul there,
who says that everything points to the
fact that in the coming season the use
Of these will be greatly extended, sew
eral agencies having been appointed
in Helsingfors and Abo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-12

The average country woman looks
at restaurant bill of fare as II she
was trying to pick out something to
eat that wouldn't poison her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-12

] If S$ = $ 4 S% ] % % % $ a. $S %
$ % s $ e: $ Ks ~ $ $ $$$ ~ s.
s @ A. $ IS; $ % @ %$ s$ f. ] @ is
s%5u %$ = s @
m S $ % ?$$ s%% %5S$$ sss S%
crop has been officially reported m less than last year Importation from y~mnm o WILDE
several e""S choice
increased % strong point m % shipped the
TOCKS
nnm%an
m norma E mc
is eel pn
@ = @ @ % = S % aa@S a % %sSs%%s
lie E
i % believe fueah mmMMa mmrhmm
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-12

work try to find an easier way of do
ing it. That's one of the secrets OF
success.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-12

Boys and dogs are always trying to
give satisfaction; the trouble is. they
have such queer tastes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-12
THE GOVERNMENT FIGURES VERY
BULLISH ON SPRING WHEAT CROP

Average Against
Last Years Actual Yield of l44 Bushels Per Acre Clear
for Is Nearly Bushels
100000 Bushels i'm
Earnings and Enlarged Dividends Railroad and Industrial
Shares to tract to
WHEAT
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-14
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Office Z. s Light House Inspector
Twilfth District.

Notice to Mariners, San Francisco
Bay. California.
List of Lights, Buoys and Daymarks,
Pacific Coast, 1906, page 26.)
Notice is hereby given that East
Brother Shoal Buoy, San Francisco Bay
California a red first-class nun was
numbered 80" May rs 1906.
Notice to Mariners, San Peblo Bay
California.
Dist of Lights, Buoys and Daymarks
Pacific Coast, 1906, page 26.)
Notice is also given that on or about
June 4, 1906 Lower Mid Channel Whist
ling Buoy, San Pablo Bay California
black and white perpendicular stripes,
will be moved about 500 feet south and
re-established on the southwesterly
prolongation of the line of San Pablo
Bay Dredged Channel Beacons Nos.
and 8.
Notice to Mariners, San Pablo Bay,
California.
Uist of Lights, Buoys and Daymarks,
Pacific Coast, 1906, page 26)
Notice is also given that Point Will
son Mid-Channel Buoy, San Pablo Bay
California, a first-class can, black and
white perpendicular stripes, was per-
manently discontinued May 31st
Upper Mid-Channel Buoy San Pablo
Bay, California a first class can black
and white perpendicular stripes, was
alsoSpermanently discontinued May 81.
BY order of the Lighthouse Board,
H. T. MAYO,
Commander, U. S. N, Inspector, 18th
Light House District.
San Francisco Cal, June ., 1905.
Notice to Marines, San Francisco Bar
California.
! Oist of Light and Fog Signals, Pa
] cific Coast, 1906, page IA NO. &C. and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-14

Mary S Ashton to John II Coney.
PA; special powers. b 2Si, p 1SS. Dat
ed May Z, 1901.
Jacintha p de Mendonca and VT to
Joseph de Mendonca, PA; general
powers. b 2S4, 1879. Dated June 22,
1896
Anna L NJ Mendonca and hsb by atty
to Joseph Enos, A c; various pcs land,
Liliha st, Honolulu. Oahu. $500. B
279 S54 Dated May IS, 1906
Liliuokalani by atty to Kalama ct al
Rel; r p 25O7, Manoa, Honolulu, Oahu.
1925. 279, p 35L Dated May 3, 1906
Liliuokalani by atty to Kalama, Can
-Fors Entry; r = 25O7, Manoa, Homo
lulu, oahu b 279. p 357 Dated Apr
81, 1905.
Liiuokalani by atty to D Malo and
VT, Rel; r p Bass, Manoa, Honolulu,
Oahu SIS. b 279, p 35S. Dated April
q, 1905.
Pioneer Bldg & Loan Assn Of Hawaii
to Mary Aflau. Rel; r p 3O5l. kul 1888
Manoa, Honolulu, Oahu. $500. ~
u 35S. Dated Feb 2S, 1894.
] T. Keama and VT to Emmeline NJ
Magoon. D: por ap ., r p 25O7, Manoa,
Honolulu. oahu; 1-3 int in r 25H6,
Manoa Honolulu Oahu 81 etc. B $50,
u 284. Dated June t. 1906.
.Tmmeline NJ Magoon and hsb @ Al
to Annie Hilo and hsb, D; lots and I
of or G42. Manoa, Honolulu oahu 81
etc b $50, p 236. Dated June 1, 1906.
c NJ Cooke Ltd to w C Achi r p; lots
9S and 80 of r p 5715 King st Tract,
Honolulu, oahu $685.. B 279, p 1853,
Dated Mar 81, 1902
w c Achi and VT to John Walker,
D; lots 9S and 90 of r P 5715. King 81
Tract. Honolulu, oahu, $500. b 2S2, 7
54. Dated Mar 81, 1902.
Agnes Soares and hsb CND to Alfred
Magoon. NJ: pc land Kalihiwaena, Ho-
nolulu. oahu. $500. b 279, $780, Dat
ed June 4, 1906.
Wilder & Co Ltd to w NJ Campbell
RIP: por lot T. blk 8, College Hills
Tract. Honolulu, Oahu. 81. B 279 p
961. Dated June 4, 1906
I.oika Kemahaluae (widow) to Emma
p Kemahaluae, ct al d; 1-3 int in kul
1925, Keel, S Kona Hawaii 81, etc.
B 2S2, p Sc. Dated June 2, 1906
Kino Kaui (w) to Kipola Hoe, D; pc
land, etc. Kealia, HAWAIIAN, Kauai.
81, etc. $50, p 28S Dated Apr 9, 1906,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-14
THE MILLION WAS
TOO SLOW COMING
MOLOKANS SAY CAPTAIN DE-
MEMS DECEIVED THEM-DON'T
LIKE TO LABOR AND TO WAIT.

LIHUE, Kauai, June 11.-That the
dissatisfaction has not been a one
sided one in the Molokan controversy
has long been evident as occasionally
one or two have detached themselves
from the group and departed for climes
unknown. The complaint seems to
have spread, however, as twenty-one
of them left by Fridays boat.
They all say that they been deceived
by Capt. Demons, who told them that
all they had to do to become rich was
to go down to Hawaii and accept a
government gift of land that in three
years they could sell for ten times the
amount that they would have to pay
for it. If they did not like farming
they could pick up all kinds of jobs all
over this Territory and get two and &
half dollars to three dollars a day for
their labor They are tired of farm
ing and unable to discover the jobs: the
government wants to keep them wait.
ing twenty odd years before it will al
low them to sell the land to the Makee
Sugar Co and they can not get their
quarter Of a million dollars until that
time Captain Demens has painted the
landscape with unduly bright colors
and now they want the sugar corpora
ton to pay their fares back to Los An
geles where they will hunt up the cap
tain and talk to him like Dutch I'M
Giles. 1t is needless to say the Col.
Spalding didn't considered this propo-
sition paying investment and there
fore declined to dig.-The Garden ISL
and.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-14

Recorded June 5, 1906.
Levers & Cooke Ltd to f Bruins,
Rel; lot %, kul 16, Kewalo Tract, HO-
nolulu. oahu. 5000. b PSI, p So. Dated
June :, 1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-14
DID NOT FINE
THE NEVADAN
CARRIED PASSENGERS WITHOUT
A LICENSE BUT THE FRISCO
DISASTER WAS RESPONSIBLE

Approval of the recommendation and
action fthe local collector in the mat
ter Of the S. S. Nevadan, has just been
received from the Treasury Depart
ment.
During the San Francisco conflagra-
ton the homes of Captain ]. S. Greene
and Chief Engineer c. e. Pitgard of the
Nevadan were destroyed, the families
of those officers We're taken aboard the
vessel for safety. The Nevadan was
ordered to Seattle and then came to
Honolulu, the wife and infant of each
officer accompanying the vessel. This
was in violation of the laws as the YES
sci has no license to carry passengers.
The local customs officials did not
laEy any fine against the vessel, but
wrote the facts of the affair to the
Treasury Department with the recon-
mendation that no action be taken
against the vessel. The recommends
ton will be followed by the Depart
ment.
List Of Lights, Buoys and Daymarks,
Pacific Coast, 1906, pages 10 and 2O).
Notice is hereby given that San Fran
cisco Light vessel No. 20, stationed
about IA miles outside the bar off the
entrance to San Francisco harbor 10
IS miles southwest rs west from Fort
Point Light house and about 500 feet to
the northward of the range line marked
by Fort Point Light and Alcatraz light.
Notice is hereby given that light YES
sci No. 20 was this day replaced on her
station and the gas buoy removed. I'm
til further notice this vessel will burn
oil lamps instead of electric lights.
H. r. MAYO,
| Commander, Z. S. N, Inspector, 18th
Light House District
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-14
DEPARTING

Wednesday, June 10.
Stmr Iwaani, Pitt for Makawel,
at $40 D. m.
Am Nburk Andrew Wclch, Drew, for
SAN Francisco OF 2:2O y. m.
Stmr Niihau, w. Thompson for Wal
nina and Kikaha, at p. m.
Thursday, June Il.
Stmr Mikahala. Gregory, for Kauai
ports. at p. m.
Friday, June Is.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker. for Maui
ports, at p. m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-14
Booked to Depart.

Per O. :. s. Alameda. June 20, for
San rancisco.-Admiral Lyon, L. 5.
n, Mrs. Lyon, Miss e. Cameron, Miss
a. Soreuson, Mr.. and Mrs. b. A.
Levett, Miss Lovejoy. Miss Tanner,
Mrs G. p. Haven, Miss Eva Shaw, Mrs.
Enrich, Philip Ehrlich, Mrs. Lucy
Kong, Miss Aldrich, Mrs. Watson Mis-
Steele, Miss NJ. Bantam, Miss Craig,
Miss Mcpherson, Mrs b. NJ Floyd,
Mrs Noyes, Mrs. +. G. Krauss and
three children, Miss e. Mills, Miss M.
Rowland, Mrs. r.. r.. Adams and three
children, Mrs. L. NJ. Mitchell, Mrs.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. II. e. Turtles.
Miss NJ Bell, Miss Center, Mrs w. II.
Smith and child, c. A. Brown and wife,
Miss A. Smith, Miss e. w. Ward, Miss
l. G, Macdonald, O. II. p. Noyes, G.. A.
Macdonald, Mrs. Hodgson, Master
Church, NJ. Brasch and wife, Miss r.
Young, Carrie Claypool, Lillian Clay
pool Miss NJ. j. Caussen, Mrs. ]. L.
Robertson, w. II. Hogs and son, G.. f.
Moore and wife, Mrs. Medlen, Mrs.
johnson, Mrs. Smith, Prof. Perkins, S.
G. Wilder w. II. Bailey, Rev. w. NJ.
Kincaid, Misses Brownlee (2), Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Martin, w. Norton, A. j.
Dram, L. A. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
G. Cox Frank Wight Bishop Verdier,
Miss A. Rice Miss Ben Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. D. J. Mckay and son, Mrs.
f. Alley, Capt A. L. Soule, A. w.
Soule, L. A. Matthews, ]. S. Stone, S.
S. Shean, c. r. Graham, r. F. Drake,
II. p Eakin, Mrs. NJ. A. Dyer, ]. N.
Warrington, n. Forest, Mrs F.. E.
Thompson, Mrs. Boyer and child, w. J.
ana G. F England, Miss De lie TOler,
Mrs. L. Law.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-14
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
Togo Kaisen Kaisha S. S. Co.


the dates below
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