davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-12-04
Deal in shoddy Clothing.

Many of the old-timers these days
wonder why the clothing they used
to wear years ago was so much better
than is now securable unless extreme
ly high prices be paid. A little thought
makes an explanation easy. This il
an age of advancement in every way
and frauds increase along with i'm
proved machinery, scientific methods
etc. In fact the whole system of im
proveInent seems to involve means OF
lessening cost Of production.
Thirty years ago such a thing as
shoddy was not known. When one
purchased a suit of clothes, it was
''all WOOL" but at present it is an ex-
ceptional thing in cheaper garments
to find this the case. The reports of
the government show that each year
hundreds of tons of shoddy, or wooden
goods ground up, are imported into
the United States, and heavy duty
paid on the same. This shoddy is
manufactured into cloth by various
processes. 1t is most often woven
around a cotton thread. and some
times is forced into the texture after
the cloth is woven. In samples sent
out by the cheap clothing concerns
this shoddy can be picked out. Often
II is so loosely woven that IL bit OF
the cloth be crumbled between the
fingers. 1t will fall out In the form OF
dust. Great quantities OF this
cloth are utilized by the makers OF
cheap clothing who do business
through the mails direct with the
wearers. A suit of this kind can be
purchased from eight to $2e-and
dear at that. The goods generally
look well. but lose shape, and in a few
weeks show all their defects. Seldom
are such goods sold by regular cloth
ing merchants, who have a reputation
to maintain, and If they are, they are
sold without Misrepresentation.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-12-04

merely by desperate clutchings at rock
or shrub. yet never once did the man
loosen his guarding grasp of his COM
panion. Pressed tightly against the
smooth rock, feeling for every crevice,
every slightest irregularity of surface,
making use of creeping tendril or
dead branch, daring death along every
inch Of the way, these two creepers
at last attained the opening to a little
gulley, and sank down, faint and trem-
bling. The girl glanced furtively at
him. the long lashes shadowing the
expression of her lowered eyes. In
spite of deep prejudice she felt i'm
PEELED to like this man; he accom-
plished things. and he didn't talk.
It was nothing more serious than a
| hard and toilsome climb after that, a
continuous struggle testing every mus
Gle, straining every sinew, causing
both to sink down again and again,
painting and exhausted, no longer stim-
ulated by imminent peril. The narrow
cleft they followed led somewhere
away. from the exposed front of the
precipice, yet arose steep and jagged
before them. 1t was bridged finally by
f. cedar trunk, which Hampton
! wrenched from out its rocky foothold,
and the two crept cautiously forward,
to emerge where the sunlight rested
golden at the summit They sank face
downward in the short grass. barely
conscious that they had finally won
their desperate passage.
| Slowly Hampton succeeded In up
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-12-04
ALL ARE INJURED
BY SENDING MONEY TO ENRICH
MAIL ORDER HOUSES.
VALUE OF FARM LAND HURT
Prosperity Of Town and Prosperity
of Country Surrounding It Are
identical-Local Merchant Is
Friend of Farmer.

A writer in the Fullerton (Neb.p
News-Journal gives some pointed rea-
sons why the farming community sur
rounding every town should get be
hind the town and push It's business
interests, urging consideration OF what
that would mean compared to patron
iZing mail order houses. II the town
grows, land values grow all around
it. If business men are compelled to
reduce their stocks or so to other
fields in order to get business, it Is
not the town only but the farming
community that suffers. The question
is asked, what personal interest is ii
to any one in that country to enrich
the mail order houses? The money
spent away from home is taken from
the prosperity of the town. and just
as directly from the prosperity of the
country surrounding 1t. The writer
declares that it is as much to the iu-
terest of every man who owns farm
in Nance county to keep Fullerton
fiourishing as it is for the people in
side the city to keep it flourishinE.
The continued growth of good town
always gives added value to all farm
lands adjoining. The local merchant
in a town is the friend and neighbor
of the farmer. The mail order house
is nothing of the kind, and it cares
nothing for the individual interests Of
the farmer except to get his money
The local merchant, besides bearing
his share of taxes, is always assisting
the churches and charities of the com
munity. No such help comes from
mail order houses. The larger bust
ness that is given to the home mer
chant allows him to carry the larger
stock and to sell at a smaller mar
gin. To sacrifice your home town
is to depreciate local real estate val
ues and retard the growth of values
Of both town and farm property. The
town that seems prosperous and looks
prosperous invites investment not only
in the town, but in the locality, so that
a stranger, looking for location, be
comes interested and a purchaser
while he would ordinarily leave the
dead town and its surrounding terri
tory out Of consideration.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-12-04
lnripe his tired body and hts reeling |

lfYting his tired body and his Keeling
head. until he could sit partially up
right and gaze unsteadily about. The
girl yet remained motionless at his
feet, her thick hair, a mass Of red gold
in the sunshine. completely concealing
her face, her slender figure Quivering
to sobs of utter exhaustion. Before
them stretched the barren plain,
brown, desolate, drear, offering in all
its wide expanse no hopeful promise
of rescue. With hand partially shad-
ing his aching eyes from the binding
glare, the man studied its every ex-
posed feature, his face hardening
again into lines of stern determine
ton. The girl stirred from her posi-
ton, hinging back her heavy hair
with one hand, and looking up into his
face with eyes that read at once his
disappointment.
"Have-have you any water left?"
she asked at last. her lips parched and
burning as if from fever.
He shook the canteen dangling for
gotten at his side. There may be a
few Drops" he said, handing it to her,
although scarcely removing his fixed
gaze from of that dreary plain. I'VE
shall be obliged to make those trees
yonder; there ought to be water there
in plenty, and possibly We may strike
a trail"
There was nothing more said be-
tween them. Like two automatons,
they started off across the parched
grass, the heat waves rising and fall
ing as they stumbled forward. Neither
realized until then how thoroughly
that hard climb up the rocks, the
strain of continued peril, and the long
abstinence from food had sapped their
strength, yet to remain where they
were meant certain death; all hope
found its center amid those distant
beckoning trees.
No one can explain later how such
deeds are ever accomplished; how the
tortured soul controls physical weak
ness. and compels strained sinews to
perform the miracle of action when
all ambition has died. Hampton sure
ly must have both seen and known, for
he kept his direction, yet never after
wards did he regain any clear memory
Of it.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-12-04
Objected to Outside Supplies.


Master plumbers in Newburgh, n.
j., have declared war against the mail
order business as applied to their line.
and have refused to handle stock
bought Of mail order concerns The
decision was arrived at in the case OF
a man who is building on Washing
ton Heights. The plumbers said this
man sought for bids for doing the
plumbing and was not satisfied with
the prices. He then asked how much
it would cost to do the work If he
would furnish the materials. The
plumbers refused to consider this at
ALL
They said they are content with q
reasonable profit on their supplies.
but IL these are not purchased from
them they may as well go out OF bust,
ness for all the profit they will
make on the wages Of the men alone.
The man had sent to Chicago for
his materials and they had arrived
here, but one after another OF the
plumbers refused to touch them. One
reason assigned was that the western
connections were such the local men
were not familiar with the work.
The man was in quite a euandary
for time. because to have sent to
Chicago to bring man hero, or in
fact to bring anyone here from out OF
town would mean an expense of at
least SIS, this being the sum demand.
ed for q license to do plumbing work
in Newburgh. Under a state law
master plumbers must have . Ncense
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-12-04

skulking place and hunting ground Of
mer this wide expanse had to be sus-
piciously patroled by numerous mill
tary scouting parties, anxious to learn
more regarding the uncertain where
abouts of wandering bands and the
purposes of indictments.
One such company, composed Of a
dozen mounted infantrymen, accom-
slowly and YEARLY across the brown
exposed uplands down into the longer,
greener grass of the wide valley bot
tom, until they emerged upon barely
percel tible trail which wound away in
snakelee twistings, toward thosS
high, barren hills whose blue masses
were darkly silhouetted against the
western sky. The animals moved
steadily forward, reluctant and weary,
their heads dropping deJectedly. their
distended nostrils red and Quivering,
the oily perspiration streaking their
busted sides. The tired men, half
blinded by the glare. lolled heavily in
their deep cavalry saddles, with en-.
crus:ed eyes staring modify ahead.
Riding alone. and slightly in ad
vance of the main body, his mount q
| rangy. broad-chested roam. streaked
| with a;kali dust. the dropping head
| telling plainly Of wearie.t muscles, was
| the officer IL command. lie was g
| p. easant-faced. stalwart young fellow
witt the trim igure of a trat, ID ath
] lete. possessing q square ckia smooth
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-12-04
Camphor Trees.

Says Secretary James Wilson, OF the
department of agriculture: For years
the department has been distributing
camphor tree seed and thousands OF
trees are now growing throughout the
south and Pacific coast states. Two
years ago q serious effort was made
to develop the manufacture of cam.
phor from these trees. Satisfactory
reeaits kIye been secured and large
manufacturing concern is now build
ing up a campl<Lr grove OF 1000
acres in Florida, from which 1t hopes
to make camphor. This firm uses
more than 100000 worth of cam
phor every year
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-12-04
Eeared Whisky

A friend once said to Croker: Dick,
don't believe there is any fea: in
you. Ia there anything in the world
you are afraid off" Il am not afraid
OF any man or animal On earth" re-
piled the Tammany chieftain, but
there is one thing I'm afraid OF, and
very much afraid Of" What's that ?"
WHISKY. He was never known to
1Sink a drop
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-12-04
SYNOPSIS.

A detachment of the Eighteenth in
fantry from Fort Bethune trapped by
Indians in a narrow gorge. Among them
Is a stranger who introduces himself by
the name of Hampton, also ellis, the
and majority of the soldiers are killed
post trader, and his daughter. ellis
during three days siege. Hampton Of
fers assistance to the girl and she &C
ceptS.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-12-04
Speech and Silence.

l have often regretted my speech
never my silenca-Publius SyruA
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-12-04
CHAPTER ~.
On the Naked Plain.

1t was 218 miles. as the crow flies,
between old Fort Bethune and the
rock ford crossing the Bear Water
every foot of that dreary, treeless
distance Indian-haunted. the favorite
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-02

man That tends 10 ny business back
there"
well. what's his name"
"ScUylor- Ephralm ScgylOr."
"Scaylori" echoed George ia amaze.
meat.
ayes Why, do you know h.mT"
why. that's the man mother and |
had 80 much trouble with. | wouldn't
write 90 that man. Hos rascal
Dad"
what ala he ever do to you and
your MOTHER
"Ill tell you. Dad though It's n mat
ter | don't talk about much My "a
thcr had trouble back There Hftccu or
sixteen years ago. lie was running an
engine and had wreck There were
some passengers killed. The dispatch.
or managed 10 throw the 1lumo on ia
thcr, ara they indicted him for man
slaughter lie pretty near went crazy,
and all Of sudden he disappeared.
and we never heard OF him from that
day 10 this. But this man ScnylDr.
mother stuck to II. knew something
about where father WAS. only he al
ways denied H."
Trembling like leaf. DuI raised
UP on his Uibp|. whats your moth.
cr'n name. SOM Whals yuUr uumcf"
George locked confused. 'I'u tell
you. Dad. There's up.L.a- - be- ushaiu-
ed Of. was fgollsi cu8u-h. | told
you once, 10 20 ont On n strike with
the engineers down there was
only kid. ana we were al hlnrl,listcd.
50 used Iy H.dd!c Ha@c McNcal.
Ny fun name 1T Gr1rsr Messed Sin
clair"
The % nrrran made painful cr.
fort t. sit ~. 10 speak, hu, IT, gIDSrd.
His face contracted. a.d GcUr-ic rose
frightened. WIFI % h... '4l "Tort
the old i,aH r.lsni himself q? and
Grasye Cor los hgnas.
"SJn." hr easel - lIr ufioJinhcd
boy. don't yOI / lDw me-
"Of couryc know you. Dad What's
the matter with you? lie down"
10y. I'm your own rl,hr'. My
namc ~ DaviI lIlwl,. ii S.4rIa.r. |
hilu Inc 'ThH W. 't''s''. ~ ''l'..'l
NJ HE 'hilh. AL G"prg" NcNeai
Went white ana scared; ihc1 h. Grasp.
ed the gray haired man H. bis arms.
whoa Dire. pod IN al hog /. .r" thry
were talking h%B'crc II. Dad was e..
P'"l''''" no" ne E'd ''' .''''''
mon - "'F''r ".s,y J.! '..'h' R''
"o'rgc WIS r'"i'"..l'E "I'' E'''''I
NC h'r MS H!''.'c' ma Ger "'',h ''h.
OF II. hut o..' E'r"t ~ " o''.H.ia i"N'o
NJ Tue Nh"'.lF !" B., ~. '"'i''' INV
Sph W.T., WI ~. u" "'''| MA =, H''.
sac y" "'E."'! = .-' .,''N y, '"' oiu
NOM '',.' ''',E - "'' H''''''' W.
'HG her we H'"i HOWE
M" '''' ,h".Vl"l ,''' was W'p'u ON
,o"s w "s W., '"'"f, n''' '','f,'.
Y" NV wv '"'' '''''"' '''H '"' ".p'
Nr,''l'S "'''' io' '''n 10 hE'' u M.u'
n'''' ~ P'y 'or ~! .n''nE -H"u '''.'
,ns "'' ''e '''i''' "'"'''' '"'' NH
sU" ~
~ v'"''" s'c'i' ''i' l "",' hun.'" vi
N''S''""' ""u '''' n'". "po"' W. nH"
.'N. n'''i' W. "m'' transportation
o"'N ior hrN' nI''ri"'r 20 CONT o"t on,
-. nv'S man u N'cN "''r' aI ~, S'n'l.
~ o,u No"''', s''i,i''' o'l 'Hc ''.,' ~
..'''cSN'!'' "''', ''I'" .'' "'''is VI ''ep.'
s'' ''''s'"',' a "'N''' i's was !" WIN
ing 10 Wh'ch her son hurrlcn her' aht
theS We're driven rdpldly To uie hos
pitai' "heh 'hey entered INC Oh hre
nihh room Jog '.il"r inc nurse soitl!
closed 'he door "e"'ia ihen.
hu. "heh tIey seat 1oi y s!slDo" nnt
nc, suppose we were We TWO Disses
TOOLS III inc hospital Ut! ihG 10 100: IN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-02

Mr.. Jas. Sheridan, pianoforte tuner.
Al orders should be left at the Ila'
waiian News Co, Young bldg. Phone
294 or Cottage No. /, Haalelea Lawn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-02
Hartman
Steam Laundry
MERCHANT AND ALAKEA SITS.

The sensational will of John Al
exander Dowie, who died recently,
has been made public, A most re-
markable feature is the claim that
Dowie, who was supposed to be pow
erty stricken, leaves an estate of
S10,O0O,O0O. or this sum the inter-
est on one-third is to go to the sup
port Of his wife His son, Gladstone
DOwie, Is cut of without a penny.
The residue Is to go to Zion with the
absolute provision that Vollya be
ousted from any sort of control. I'm
less Vollya Is eliminated, the vast
fortune is bequeathed to certain phil
anthropic and educational institu-
lions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-02

Blank books of all sorts, ledgors,
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
lshing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-02
THE BULLETIN. Csc per month
MUSIC
Mrs. Iodsson, Teacher Of Piano. Or.

Mrs. Hodsson, Teacher Of Piano, Or.
gan and Singing. a clear and intelll'
gent comprehension of the Theory Of
Music and how to perform 1t In re-
Caed and graceful manner. with thor.
ough knowledge of counting, guaran.
toed to every pupil. Pupils prepared
for the teaching profession. Resi-
dence and Studio, 27G Beretania St.,
between Alakea ST. and Central Union
Church. See sign. 3Gil.im
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-02

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary Ct
the news OF the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-02
LOS

--- is kept on file at e.
THIS PAPER c. DAkE'S ADvER.
- TISlN NC AGENCY,
i24 sansome ST., San Francisco, Cal.
where contracts for advertising can
be made for H.
Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers.
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub.
hshing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-02
Horse Shooting.
Wright co.
LIMITED.

have opened a horseshoe
ing department in connec-
ton with their carriage
shop, etc. Having secur.
ed the services OF a first.
class sheer they are pre-.
pared TO do all work in
trusted to them in a first.
class manner. !: :: :: ::
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-04
DIED.

Honolulu, T. H., May 8,
1907 Vincent Freitas, so years of age.
Deceased leaves a wife and two chill
dren, Mrs. M C. Pacheco and M.
Freitas. He was a member of the
San Antonio Society, The funeral
will take place tomorrow at o'clock
from his late residence at the corner
of Punchbowl and Emma streets, in
terment will be in the Catholic ceme-
terry on King street.
McCORRISTON-In Honolulu, 7. H,
May 4, 1907, Mrs. Daniel McCorriston
of Kamalo, Molokai died at 12:45,
aged 81 years. She leaves a husband
and seven children to mourn their loss
Her daughters are Mrs. Otto S. Meyer
Mrs. Edward V. Dunn, Mrs. Frank H.
Foster and Miss Aileen McCorriston.
The sons are Hugh, Edward and
Samuel Daniel McCorriston and
Hugh are expected to arrive by the
steamer Likelike tonight from Molo-
kai. The funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-04
INIELLLGENECE

For additional and later shipping see
pages 4, or So
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-04
Shipping in Port

(Army and Navy
U. S. R. C. Manning, Joynes, from
Kamalo where sp. Loeb Carve strand
ed, March 8.
U. S. S. Iroquois, Carter, San Fran
CISCO May 8.
(Merchant Marine.)
Steamships.
Br. cableship RestoreI. Combe, Els
Quimalt, March 81.
Br. S. S. Scottish Monarch, Dover,
Newcastle, April 20.
CA. S. S. Moana, Victoria May 4.
Sailing Vessels.
Am. blk. George Curtis. Herbert, San
Francisco, April 6.
Am. bkt. Irmgard. Schmidt, Gray's
Harbor, April IA.
Am. sc. Helene, Thompson, San Fran.
cisco, April 20,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-04
KUHIO MAKES
APPOINTMENTS
THE MEN WHO WILL
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES.

The appointments to various COM
mittees for the entertainment of the
Congressional party were announced
yesterday by Delegate Kuhio. The re-
ception committee for Maui was not
appointed, as that is to be selected by
a general citizens meeting later.
The committees are as follows:
Executive Committee for Oahu-S. b.
Dole, ]. X. Kalanianaole. w. NJ. Gift
fard, G. w. Smith, H. P. Wood, Curtis
r. Iaukea, d. Kawananakoa, John c.
Lane, C. r. Chillingworth, M. p. Rob-
inson, Samuel Parker, l.. Tenney Peck
S. NJ. Damon, w. w. Harris M. Phil
lips, James Wakefield, j. A. McCand-
less, c. M. Cooke, Captain Otwell, Cap
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-04

RIGA Maru, May 16.
u. S. A. TRANSPORTS.
Thomas, due from Manila May 6.
Buford, due from san Fran. May 6.
Logan at San Francisco.
Sherman sailed from Honolulu for Ma
Mia, April IA.
Sheridan, at San Francisco out of COM
mission.
Dix sailed from Coast direct to Ma
Mia, April 0.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-04
ARRIVING.
Saturday,

Saturday, May 4.
s. S. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo and
way ports, $3.50 am, with horses,
II crates frames, 10 bags cocoanuts, 10
bundles hides, bags coffee, 4 crates
chickens, 10 1-2 cords wood, logs wood,
II bags ava, 43 bags bottles, rs barrels
bottles, IA boxes bottles, 81 kegs, 1893
packages sundries.
r. NJ. S. S. Moana, Neville, from Vic
toria and Vancouver, 7:4O am, with
mail, passengers, 100 castings, 80 cases
wines, Is boxes herrings and sundries.
Schr. Mana, Conradt (owner), from
Molokai, am, with u bags opihi.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-04
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.


Per S. S. Kinau, from Hilo and way
ports, Map 4-George J. Richardson,
Mrs. H. H. Alexander, F. Minor, J. II.
Fuller, Ted Guard. Mrs. G. Lycurgus
and child, Mrs. Kim, G. Lycurgus, l..
Poulus, j. Guerrero, C. S. Brandt, c.
K. Motley, d. Capios, ]. r. Bergstrom,
DR.. ]. c. Fitzgerald, c. r. Blacow, M
Miller, Mrs. John Lindsay, Mrs. S. G.
Damon, w. Paikuli, Peter Souza ]. r.
Dagget, c. d. Lufkin, Mrs. c. D. Luf-
kin, c. Ahu, d. McCorriston, II. P.
McCorriston, Mrs. Otto S. Meyer.
Per r. NJ. S. S. Moana, from Victoria
and Vancouver, for Honolulu: Mrs f.
L. Fawcett, w. Lehigh, c. A. Hines,
Mrs. Hines, H. B. Jayne, w. Gibbon,
w. S. Hoyt, Mrs. Ida Starkloff, Miss
Kate Schaeffer, Master W. Schaeffer,
j. Cannon, ] Hoffman, f. F.. Pettey, ].
Cummings, John TAFT, e. Bell, Mrs. H.
Bell, Miss H. Bell, Miss E. Turnbull,
Miss Victoria Nelson, Mrs. A. C. Grieve
A. M. Devaney.
rick, ]. X Carpenter, H. D. Haight, c.
]. Cox H. Milne, Mrs. Milne, Miss A. e.
Milne, Masters H Milne, ]. B. Milne,
Colin Milne, e. Milne, Miss Ida Make
la, Miss H. Sheppauer, ]. Mccarthy, w.
Anderson, A. S. Courod, DR.. j. d. Mac
! lean, Nc MacLean, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
| Sperry, Rev. ]. Armand, Mrs. Armand
A. Edriklin. w. L. Smith, r. Sheridan,
| Miss NJ. Hall, Miss L. Basche. E. N
Lawson, A. d. Mcdonald, Mrs. Nc
Donald, Miss Mcdonald, Mr.. Comforth
Mrs. Comforth, e. P. Truman, c. w
! Sumstead, Mrs. Sumstead, C. Sum
stead, Misses Lila, Lealie and B
| Sumstead, Mrs. E. Buckner, Miss r
Buckner, Miss K. Buckner Mrs. C. V
| Snyder, Mrs. Coda Coda, Miss B
Fishman, f. Hatton, w. e. Mann, Miss
Connolly, Il. P. Wood, A. G. Clemow
S. French, Mrs. French, A. L. Millist
Miss V. Mandslay, F. Barnslay, Mrs
F. Barnslay, Misses F. and L. Barn
slay Master A. Barnslay w. ]. Glib
son, T. McCafferty, j. A Wadsworth
Mr.. Lindsay, Miss Lindsay, E. Mecca
| fee, Mrs. McCafee, H. B. Welsh, Mrs
! Welsh, DR.. ID. S. Jordan, A. e. Hugh
es Miss Nora Wakelin, w. ]. Beebe, ]
| A. Bryant, F. w. owen, w. A. Doyle
| d. Warmeth, Mrs. ]. H. Cahill, Miss
! Whea Roberts, ]. E. Falk, Mrs Wells
! Miss Wells, w A. Simpson, f. S. Wells
Mrs. f. A. Maynard, Miss F. Bryant
J. H. Mcbride, A. Stoddard, Mrs. B
H. Jones, Misses Jones (2), F, Gibson
| Fred Beaumont, Mrs Nelson, j. w
Finsley, Mrs. Maud Parrish, w. Pyoke
Miss Pyoke, r. Payne, Mr.. Abraham
Mrs. Abraham, D. Mcdonald
PASSENGERS DEPARTED
Per S. S. Claudine May g. for Mau
and Hawaii ports: f. r. Adams, H. w
Snow, c. A. Burns, ]. j. Sullivan, Lev.
L. Joseph, wife and children, Miss E
Taylor Mrs. c. H. Fairer Mrs. H. Ke
ill., Mrs. NJ. Kolomoku, John Kaluna
O. L. KookoO, A. j. Comes and wife
DR.. F. E. Sawyer ]. ]. Silva and wife
j. Van Valkenburg, VIM. Knott an
wife, w. A. Anderson and wife, 4
Imai, Mr.. and Mrs. Lumpo, L. K. Pa
!. leka, w. j. Coelho, Mrs. H. Nohoikail
T. A. Birmingham, Rev. Nawahine, N
p, Waiwaiole, H. Waiwaiole, C.
Yakota and Rev. X. Yamazuchi.