davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

ville;; Louise Mitchell Montgomery Gertrude I. Gooden. Montgomery; Mary Wade, Shorters; Edna Boyd. Montgom- cry; oscar McDowell, Montgomery; Wm. Baber, Montgomery; David DeRamus, Montgomery: Henry Todd Montgomery; Cleburne Coma, Montgom- cry; Wm. Madison, Wetumpka; Oscar c Smith, Davenport; Alfred Capleton, Montgomery; Jas. Thornton. Union Springs. and Julia C. Barber. London negroes.
 Chambers County-Solon Veazey, La fayette; Walter Columbus Bailey. Wise; Hardwicke W. Stephens, Lafayette; Berta Freeman, Roanoke; Mrs. F. O. Moncrief, Langdale; J. A. Lunceford Camp Hill: Mary Lou Orr. Waverly Mrs. F. R. B. Coggin, Lafayette; o. P. Roemer, Fredonia; Mae Lunceford Camp Hill Ida Belle Davis, Lafayette; Helen Adams, Lineville; Emma T. Sharman. Rock Mills; William R. Hold CT, Roanoke. and W. D. Marsh. Dore; J. B. Bickerstaff, Roanoke; Minnie J. Gilman, Lafayette; Estelle Finley, La fayette; Fannie s. Johnson. Roanoke; Mabel Mackey. Lafayette; Cora Askew Cusseta; Frank Webb, Lafay- cite; Mary Lee Smith, Lafayette negroes.
 Marengo County-Enjah Stewart Pugh, Linden; Mamie Pugh. Morvin; Ethel Sessions, Luther's Store; Willie Lee Walston, Linden; Leila Sessions Luther's Store; Ira Ida Patterson, De- mopolis; Minnie G. Landrum. Nanafa- lia; Georgia Fay Wood, pemopolis, and 5. N. Brasfield, Demopolis; BenJami1 Daniel Ellis, Grumptonia; Harrison Nathaniel Carter, Faunsdale; Lewis S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

has more courage of conviction; but there will be a rate law, and 1t will prove dlsap- pointing to the people and aggravating to the railroads, though 1t vii hush the clamor for season. perhaps until after 1908. The malady that afflicts the railroads is funda- mental and until the cause of 1t is removed. all the rate bills" Congress can pass. and all the commissions Congress can create will not settle the railroad question. The rail- road disease is competition. The companies have to rob communities where it does not exist to compensate for the losses where 1t does exist. Be sure the companies do not rob their patrons because they want to, but because they have to- There is the whole railroad question, but not ten men in one hundred--if many should read this--will believe word of what say about if.
 Indeed he that undertakes 10 destroy the tariff octopus will have g much harder fight on his hands than the President is making against the railroads. And no Re- publican Congress will even attempt to ex- tract the oppression in monopoly that turks in every tariff schedule. They believe in it It is the fundamental unprncple of an unprincipled party. It forces the govern ment to rob Peter 10 pay Paul when 1t does not owe Paul anything. On the contrary, Paul owes the government But the dogma of projections is firmly rooted in the public mind, and daily it grows stronger. The tariff league spends tens of thousands an nually creating public opinion for the tariff monopolies IL has unlimited means at command-'fat fryed out" Of the tariff bar ons They have the namo of every man In at least 800 Congressional districts who will cast his first vote this year. They have a note of the politics. the religion, the stand ing of his family. They send him 'litera- ture" and gradually they are making pro- tecttonists Of young Democrats
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

Now let me tell you-the next Democratic victory gained in this country will be exactly like the last, a victory for tariff reform. All other isues are not worth last years birds nests to the Democratic party 1T some thing radical and something unconstitutional is to be done the people are not going to de- tail the Democratic party to do it. They will order the Republican party to perpe- trate the snormity. Why? Because the Republican party believes in that sort of thing, which is entirely and thoroughly an ti-Democratic. For instance if the coun- try should agree to Mir. Bryan's proposition of State ownership of steam railroads the Republican party will be chosen 10 put the thing into practical operation.
 The thing for the Democratic party to do is to make 1t tariff fight this year. next year and every other year until victory ul- tmateIy comes,
 SAvOYARD.
 uasbinztoIp n c,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

Davidson, Crumptonia; c. c. Milligan, Blalock Station; Monica Ella Prince. Old Spring Hill; M. A. Clark. Dayton; c. G. George, Central Mills: G. W. Bryant Demopolis, and Benjamin Washington, Old Spring Hill. negroes
 Lee County-Hattie Mcclendon. Oak oowery; Emma M. Wright, Opelllsa; Rosaline Elan, Phenix City; Minnie Murphy. Auburn; Alice Coulter, Phoe- nix; Dee West, Auburn; Rheba Byrd. smiths Station; Louise Mason, Equal ity; Allie Lette, Auburn; Leila Ine1 Ed wards, Auburn; Henry Edgar Hart. ku- burn, and E. D. Stephens. Columbus. Ga.; Edward Denson. Columbus, Ga: Ammie B. Malone, Columbus. Ga; Ma mic l.. Carr, Opelika, and Mamie R. stephens Phenix, negroes.
 Hale County-I c. McCanp Union Springs: George W. Wat son. Greensboro; William F. Col lins. Gallion; Sadie True, Marion; Elizabeth Dew. Greensboro; Julian ". Stephenson. Akron; and CorenlIa T. Lewis Blacksand; Ellen l.. Lewis, Blacksand; W. S. Conner, Greensboro: and Lidia T, Lewis. Blacksand. negroes.
 Marion County = Marie Louis Tpgkegee; ophelia F: May. Jack
 kegee; John T. McCord. Tuskegee; George H. Moreland. Tuskegee; q. A. Trawick, Tuskegee; Sandy 4. Hill, Tus kegee; Lewis W. Johnson, Tuskegeei Jerry D. MeCord. Tuskegee. and Jeru~ shia Parks Tuskegee. negroes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
Mems Spring Hats.

We will have on exhibition and sale Monday the greatest collection of typical Spring styles SOFT HATS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN that we have ever shown. Every shade that is new and up-to-date will be found in this vast assemblage, such as Auburn, Nub, Brown, MaItise, Bronze, Aluminium, Umber, Cuba Brown. Bristol Walnut and Black-in the Alpine, Telescope and other stylish shapes. Prices. .. .$2.0O, $2.5O and SAYS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
WAS A SURRENDER PURCHAsE or SUPPLIES FOR THE
 PANAMA CANAL. Yhe Manifesto of Last Summer, the Howl From the Tariff BarOns and What FoIlowed-"savoyard" Points
 the Way to Democratic
 Victory,

Last summer the Roosevelt admiutstra- ton through the Secretary of War an uounced that 1t was going to engage the tar if octopus and 1t was hers dNd to the far thest extremity of the republic that ships, materials and supplies for the work of con strueting the Panama canal would be bought in the open markets of the world, and that if an American offered to sell his goods to the government he must do 1t at prices that competed with the free trade of Eng land and protected continental Europe, We all remember what howl went up from ev- cry tariff baron in the land. The stand patters were in a rage and severely arraign- ed the administration for a free trader bur the Secretary reiterated his resolution and was backed up by a statement from the White House itself
 Well. we have heard from the thing again Except Portland cement-which could be had only from Great Brtain-and lead, ev- srything that has been bought for the ca nal has been purchased in the home market and cement and lead that were obtained were purchased of an American importer Instead of advertising for bids at home and abroad. circulars were sent to domestic saanufacturers and dealers and private con- tracts were thus made IL was as complete and as abject a surrender as ever was heard aE The Secretary had protested that the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
La Grecqus'' Corset Demonstration

meeting with great this Madame Dearth the New York Coeere showing examples of the and best ideas in the Corset besides advising each what corset model will do her figure most justice.
 CORSETIERES ADVICE important Dressmake for the effect of every dress simple costly lies in selecting the proper model of good corset Every line and in La Grcque" Corset is there for specified purpose making large figures stylish and shapely the slender Though is stout she will not appear fat in "LA GRECQUE" LONG HIP BELT CORSET which reduces prominent hips and abdomeh gives long sweeping lines waist and hp and swings the body into such easy erect pose that the looks taller.
 We carry full line of these highclass corset because they make pleased and permanent customers.
 Be sure to see this demonstration before the 17h when the New York Specialist leaves.
 "Ia Grecque" Prices range from. 50 to S7.5O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
Dress Goods.

Many new weaves have arrived this week and will go on sale Monday at our usually low prices:
 36 inch MOHAIR in all the new and wanted colors, such as greys, greens, navy, red, brown and black'at.. .. .... .. ........ ... .50c
 38 inch PANAMA and MOHAIRS, grey mixtures, the new shadow checks, invisible plaids and plain effects. Prices range from $1.25, $500, 85c to-. ...... ..... .75c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
Great Sale of Silks.

Here's a sale of silks for Monday that dwarfs any previous attempt at bargaingiving by this or any other retail concern. We consider this one of the best Silk Sales we've ever attempted and you'll say the same thing when you see them. We want you to see these Silks whether you buy or not
 SILKS FOR SHIRT WAIST SUITS. Fan cy Checks, Green, Grey, Blue and Red 75c quality for. :. =. .. ..............5 .59c
 COLORED TAFFETA SILKS, 19 inch, in plain and changeable, extra heavy with bright lustrious finish. 75c quality for. .59c
 MoRIE VELOUR SILKS, rich and beau tifuI strong and durable. $125 values for .. ................ .69c WHITE HABUTAI SILKS, 19 inch. .25c WHITE HABUTAI SILKS, 27 inch. .39c WHITE HABUTAI SILKS, 27 inch. .5Oc WHITE HABUTAI SILKS, 27 inch. .75c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

WHITE JACQUARD WAISTINGS one lot of 56 pieces, regular selling price 35c. You can buy it tomorrow at .25c
 WHITE JACQUARD WAIsTINGs in this lot we have about 50 pieces. It is a splendid value at 25c. Monday. .20c
 SILK FINISHED NULL. Just about 9 pieces in all colors, including black and white. Usually sells at 25c. (At the Linen Counter b.. ......10c
 RADTUM SILK, in all colors, new Jacquard effect, very swell Spring mate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
All mankind rejoice at their coming Daybreak Fertilizers.
 Marks G Gayle.

The Mohammedans have the cus- tom. when they receive a present, of thanking God first, then the giver. If you do them a favor they will say: T thank God for your kindness to me" Some may comply rather thought lessly with the custom, which they have inherited from their fathers. But many certainly say 1t with their whole heart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
36 Inch Genuine Linen Cam
 bTic 20 Gents

You will have another chance tomorrow to take advantage of this offer-Soft Finished Grass bleached, 36 inch wide (every thread pure Hax) Cambric, nice for shirt waist suits, waists or underwear or any other purpose that fine linen is used for, worth soc a yard, special at. COG. .... e. .... ..... .Z9c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
DO you LOVE ROSES ?

Helen Gould--a lovely red rose.
 The Bride--a pure white rose of perfect form and extra large size.
 Marie Van Eioutte-elegant white shaded lemon yellow.
 Pink Maman Crochet--The queen of all garden roses. s~-~--------~--~-------~--
 Paul Neyron-dark red. a strong grower and almost thorn- less.
 White Maman Crochet-im- mense size bud and flower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
Mattings

25 Rolls Japanese and China Mating, only 1 roll of kind, worth $500 to 5000 roll, while they last, roll. :. :. ..$6.9s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

They enIIghten the whole wOrld--the Wonderful Daybreml< Fertilizers.
 Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

rial, worth regularly 65c Monday the yard. .......... DUG
 PAYNE SILK. Light as a feather but very durable, in all the shades, includ- ing black and white. 50c value. Mon day .... ....... ..........S9c
 LIGHT WEIGHT EOLIENNE Ze- phyrs, highly merecerized. A very new fabric. Comes in all the colors, black and white. 50c seller. Monday the yard. ... .. ............. .. .35c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
Lingerie Lawn and DOt-
 ted Swiss Waists.

LINGERIE WAISTS, made of exquisite quality Paris Null, with full front, elaborately trimmed in handsome round thread lace, collar trimmed with lace edge, elbow sleeves with lace insertion, cuffs finished with lace edging, back tucked and four rows of lace insertion, open back. Special at ...... ........$4.50
 LINGERIE Lawn and Dotted Swiss Waist made in several different styles, open front or back, embroidery and lace trimmed. Worth $1.98. Monday your choice. .. =. ..$1.25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

WHITE INDIA LINON-We offer to Monday shoppers 50 pieces of splendid Sc quality India Lin on at. .5Oc
 WHITE PERSIAN LAWN, full thir- ty-two inches wide of nice quality and the kind that sells regularly at 15c. Tomor- row.. .. ..........' HUG
 WHITE BATISTE, 46 inches wide and very superior quality, worth reg ularly 29c. 25 pieces on sale tomorrow at. ..............1 .19c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
California Lemola Toilet Soap

For toilet and medicinal has equal For the scalp and hair is unexceed excellent for the complexion Leaves cna properties of the Lemon 1Oc cake box of cakes for. :. .... ..... .... .Z0c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
The Best Black Taffeta Silk Ever Sold
 Over ffe Counter.
PRINCESS CORONATO SILK

PRINCESS CORONAIO SILK ! direct from the mills, which means great sav- } ing to you-better values never offered than these and you will do yourself an injustice if you don't see these silks.
 19 inch Black Taffeta Silk PRINCESS
 CORONATO.. .. .. ...... ........59c
 23 inch Black Taffeta Silk PRINCESS CORANATO.. .. .. .. .............7 .75c 27 inch Black Taffeta Silk PRINCESS :. CORANATO.. .. ...........95c } 36 inch Black Tafeta Silk PRINCESS
 ? CORONATO.. .. e. ........... .$1 .00
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
Ladies' Leather Hand Bags
WE
 SELL CHEAPEST
WE
 BUY CHEAPEST

Nerhand in annunc 
  Saving keeping of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

Champion of the World---a very hardy ever-blooming pink rose.
 Marechel Niel-One of the most magnificent roses ever grown yellow"
 American Beauty-color. rosy crimson; flower known to everybody.
 Mrs. Robert Perry--varigated white. new ...ardy ever blooming climbing rose.
 Crimson Rambler-most beau- tiful of all climbing roses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

y,W in he dminiy the ne encuiv nd dnt be -four l in Was wihOt seeing our comparable assortment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11

Beautiful Flowers for Every Home.
 Tomorrow morning commencing S30 o'clock will place sale about TOO packages of Rose Busheah package containing four choice hardy bushes packed in the original soil and grown
 We inaugurated sale of this kind last and great many will remember the supply of 1000 packages sold within hours and many late disappointed because they time package As the following list speaks themselves would advise you be time you participate this sae Four Choice Hardy Rose Bushes packed in original soil tomorrow for. .............. 25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-11
SAvOYARD

Washington. D. c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28

THE PORTUGUESE
CULLOMS REPLY TO
PROTEST AGAINST ROBINSON.

A. v Peters, ChairmaN of the Portu
gucse committee which sent forward
the protest of the recent Portuguese
mass meeting against Judge Robin
sons letters regarding Portuguese, has
Senator Cullom of Illinois:
A. V. Peters, Esq. Honolulu, Hawaii
My Dear Sir:-I am i'm receipt of a
communication, signed by ourself and
Mr.. Silva and Mr.. Durao, as COM
mittee representing a mass meeting
held i'm Honolulu August p, 1906 for
the purpose of considering certain as
pensions contained in a letter written
by Hon. VIM. J. Robinson i'm reference
to the Portuguese residents in your
island.
l am surprised that anybody should
in any degree cast reflections upon the
Portuguese residents of Hawaii or any
other place I have always found them
to be honest, straightforward and in
dustrious. 1 have lived among Portu-
guese for many years. There are many
in my home city, Springveld, Illinois,
and also in Jacksonville, near by, and
they are first class citizens in every
respect.
1 regret that any one should find
fault with the Portuguese in your ter
ritory. While I was in the islands af-
ter it was annexed to this country as a
member of the commission sent there
to form an organic act under which the
gevernmentw as to be organized, l
visited the Portuguese and found them
to be law-abiding citizens. I sincerely
hope they are prosperous and getting
along well.
Wishing you as a class great sue
cess and happiness, l am,
Very sincerely yours,
S. L. CCLLOM.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28

and confirm its title IN the following
described land:
Beginning at point ON the upper
side of the Kaiulani Drive ON the low
or side of "a turn I'm said Drive. from
which point Roscbauk Triangulation
station bears by true azimuth 1873 3Y,
and Is distant 3i7 feet. and running by
true azimuths:-
33S- 30 SO $40 feet along stone
retaining wall, along the northeast side
of Kalulani Drive;
33i7 4O' % feet, along same;
3 929' 25' 2g5 feet, along same;
South-oastprly IS $40 feet, along
same, following a curve of 100 feet ra-
dius to an iron pin, the direct azimuth
and distance being 3OSo so IS 40 feet;
. 217' 10 1893 feet, along Lot 40 to
iron pipe on the southwest side Of
valiant Road;
1906 IS 1O5 feet, along valiant Road
to iron pipe;
Z 1900 As 125 feet, along southwest
side of Kaiulani Drive;
s 1929 AS 90 feet, along same;
Q 1417 As 81 feet. along same to turn;
10 South-westerly 10 25-1OO feet, along
stone retaining wall following a curve
Of $40 feet radius, the direct azimuth
and distance being CO. 20 10 4-1O feet;
II $500 So Is feet, along stone retain
ing wall along northeast side of Kaiu-
lani Drive, to the initial point, and
containing an area of 1860 Square
Feet, a little more or less, being Lots
Al and AZ of the Pacific Heights Tract,
a portion of L. c. A. 273. r. p. 3O2 to
J. Booth i'm Kewalo, Honolulu Oahu.
You are hereby cited to appear at
the Court of Land Registration, to be
held at Honolulu, Island of Oahu, on
the 18th day of October A. d, 1906, at
one o'clock and thirty minutes in the
afternoon, to show cause if any you
have, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted. And unless you
appear at said Court at the time and
place aforesaid your default will be
recorded, and the said petition will be
taken as confessed, and you will be
forever barred from contesting said pc
tition or any decree entered thereon.
Witness, PHILIP L. WEAVER, Es-
quire, Judge of said Court, this 18th
day of Sept. in the year nineteen hun
dred and six.
Attest with Seal of said Court.
(SeaD w. L. HOWARD, Registrar.
Sept. IA, 81, 2S. Oct. 5.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28
}. 95. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

No. 95. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
Court of Laird Registration.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII TO HA-
WAIIAN STOCKYARDS COMPANY,
LIMITED, MRS. ]. CLARK, TRUS-
TEES under the Will of Bernice Pau
ahi Bishop as follows: J. O. CAR
TER, w. O. SMITH, A. w. CARTER
Z. FAXON BISHOP and S. NJ. DA-
MON; CASTLE and COOKE, LIN
TIED; WAIHINANO and L. b. WAL
HINANO or their Heirs; TERRI
TORY OF HAWAII by E. c. PET
ERS as Attorney General, COUNTY
OF OAHU by G. w. SMITH as Chair
man Of the Board of Supervisors, and
to ALL whom it may concern:
Whereas, a petition has been pre-
scented to said Court by J. b. ATHER-
TON ESTATE, LIMITED, to register
and confirm its title in the following
described land:
Beginning at the west corner of
Punchbowl and King Streets at a point
bearing by true azimuth 1867 10, and
distant $40 35-1OO feet from the center
of an artesian well on the Kawaiahao
Church premises, the coordinates of
said initial point from the Punchbowl
Triangulation Station being south
1929 Clio feet and west Bis $40 feet,
and running by true azimuths:-
1 1872 2O' 113 Clio feet, along King
Street;
. 52o 20 131 Clio feet, along L. c. A.
637 to S. Kuluwailehua;
3IGo Az 95 40 feet, along L. c. A.
255 to HaNau to northwest side of
Punchbowl Street;
24Oo 80 1872 $40 feet along Punch
bowl Street to the initial point, con-
tanning an area of 1878 Square Feet
being L. c. A. 11212 to NJ. Kekuanoa,
on west corner of King and Punchbowl
Streets Honolulu, Oahu.
You are hereby cited to appear at
the Court of Land Registration, to be
held at Honolulu, Island of Oahu, on
the 18th day of October a. D., 1906 at
one o'clock and thirty minutes in the
afternoon, to show cause, if any you
have, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted. And unless you
appear at said Court at the time and
place aforesaid your default will be
recorded, and the said petition will he
taken as confessed, and you will be
forever barred from contesting said pc
tition or any decree entered thereon.
Witness, PHILIP L. WEAVER, Es-
quire, Judge of said Court, this 18th
day of Sept in the year nineteen hun
bred and six.
Attest with Seal of said Court.
(SeaD W. L. HOWARD, Registrar.
Sept. IA, q, 2S. Oct. 5.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28
THE FRENCH
STEAMERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2O.-Next
Sunday the French steamer Admiral
Duperre will be due from Yokohama
on her second voyage around the world
as inc of the liners of the Chargeurs-
Reunis Company. From all accounts
the line is doing well, and it is report
ed that five more big freight steamers
will be added to the line about Janu-
airy 1st, these being the Amiral Latou-
che-Treville, Amiral Magon, Amiral
Nelly, Amiral Try and Amiral Pontq.
The addition of these steamers will
make a thirty-day instead of sixty
day service at all ports of call.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28

ton M. 90 OO"; the boundary runs by
lzimuths as follows:
~ OO' 100 feet, along Lots and 3;
gg2 OO' $50 feet. along Lots o and z:
POP OO' $50 feet, along Lot 10 TO
Fourth street;
{ 1l2a OO' $50 feet along Fourth
street TO the initial point, and con-
tanning an area of 225OO square feet,
being Lots and s, Block 3, of Pearl
City, i'm the hi of Eaholona, Manana,
Eva, oahu, being a portion of L. c. A.
S305 to =. Eanoa
You are hereby cited to appear at
the Court of Land Registration, to be
held at Honolulu, Island of oahu, on
the 18th day of October A. D.. 1906, at
one o'clock and thirty minutes in the
afternoon, to show cause, if any you
have, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted And unless you
appear at said Court at the time and
place aforesaid your default viii be
recorded, and the said petition will be
taken as confessed, and you will be
forever barred from contesting said Pc
tition or any decree entered thereon.
Witness, PHILIP L. WEAVER, Es-
quire, Judge of said Court, this 18th
day of Sept. in the year nineteen hun
dred and six.
Attest with Seal of said Court
(SeaD w. L. HOWARD, Registrar.
Sept IA, p, 2S. Oct. 5.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-28
PASSENGERS.

Per S. $. Alameda, September 2S,
from San Francisco for Honolulu-A.
Bailey, Mrs, A. Bailey, Mrs e. w.
Condor, A. NJ. Culver, Miss C. CARING
ton, Mrs w. Davidson, Mrs. S. Decoto,
H. T. Hayselden, Judge A. S. Hum
phrey, Miss II. Johnson, c. A. Neal.
Mrs c. a. Neal, N. Nakamura, Miss
e. Olsen Miss c. Peterson, Lee Poy,
Mrs d. E. Paris, E, STUFF, e. NJ. Void.
w. H. Wright, P. Romano G. Watson.
Departing.
. Per Stmr. Mikahala, September 81.
for Kauai ports-J A. Palmerf, r. w.
T. Purvis, Mrs. Purvis, Miss Purvis, n.
Kay, D. L. Van Dine, S, Matsumura,
e. Tereoka, G. r. Ewart and w. l..
Peacock.
Per S. S. Siberia, September o. for
the Orient-Mrs. Harold Funch, Harold
Funch, Mrs. c. A. Graham, c. A. Gra-
ham, Mrs NJ. L. Johnson, Dr. NJ. L.
johnson, DR.. H. c. Jones.