davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-03
: Brat Ociemniafy
8#@
(Ciag dalszy).

pieniadze? - gorzko W duszy
sobie wyrzucaf. Cd chwili
rozmowy z bratem, Tomasz
by} bardzo ponury, ale matka
przypisYwa}a to brakowi pra-
cy i zarobku. Wiedziala ona,
20 jedyna byfo jego mysla
doczekac sic chwili, kiedy
bedzie m6gf wysla6 Benjami-
ma do zak}adu, W kt6rym le-
CA chorych ma oczy, oraz
iak bolal mad tenn, re potrza-
bna ma to suma tax powol-
ME wzrasta. Udawa}a weso-
lose, chcac rozpedzic smutek
z jego czo}a i nieraz niewin-
nemi sWemi zarciksmi wy
wota}a usmiech ma jego usta.
P~rzygotowywa}a MI to po-
trawy, jake najbardziej luhi},
gdyz bardzo by}o jej przy-
kro, kiedy Tomasz, mic pra-
vie ME ~tknawszy, odchodzil
g}odny cd zastawionego sto{u.
Nadszed1 wreszcie dzie6, W
kt6rym W Wilkesbarre mia}a
bye sadzona sprawl Jak6ba
Rennie. Tomasz przybrawszy
sic W 6wiateczne szaty, ocze~
kiwa} z niecierpliwoscia ma
Jerzego,: kt6ry r6wnisz po-
wo}any by} ma swiadka. ME-
bawem przyby} jerry, a kie-
dy Tomasz wychodzif z do
mu, matka czule poca}owa}a
go W glove i rzek}a:
Do widzenia, moi synu
a zaleciwszy, izby pilnie
zwaza} ma wagon, do kt6rego
sias6 wypada, dodaja ma
czynione sobie pytan1a cd.
powiadaj smiaio, zgodnie z
prawda, tax, izbyS kazdemu
spojrze6 m6g} W oczy. Pc.
stepuj tax, jak przysta}o ma
poczciwego cz}owieka, a po'
wr6cisz do domu wes6f i "a
dowolony.
Wkr6tce Tomasz i jerry
staneli W Wilkesbarre. Pred
gmachem %.sadowym znajdo-
wa}o sic wiele ludzi, ale VIE
cej jeszcze W korytarzach
sadowego budynku, W sail
byla TAXA cizba, il Tomasz i
jego towarzysz musieli zajac
m%iejsce ma ednej z ostatnich
}awek; lecz, poniewaz }awki
wznosi}y sic amfiteatralnie
coraz wyzej, mogli vice
wszystko widziec, co sic mao
ko}o mich dzia}o. Tomasz pc
raz pierwszy znajdowa} sic W
sail sadowej, wszystko tn
by}o ola niego nowoscia:
wielki st6}, pokryty zielonym
suknem, naokolo kt6rego
siedzieli W urzedowych stro-
jach sedziowie, i osobny sto-
lik ma wywyzszeniu ola pro.
kuratora, kratki, oddziela-
jace sedzi6w cd publiczno-
sci, pulpity ola adwokat6w j
}awki, ma kt6rych siedzieli
oskarzeni, ze swymi adwoka-
tamil, a wreszcie konstablo-
vie, pilnujacy porzadku W
sail.
Posiedzenie sadowe by}o
juz rozpoczete; jacys urzed-
-.1: ~ ooo~@ To-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
Drawings by F. E. Schoonover

them And if peradventure, there be those among
YOU who have true belief, in hearts all purged OF
evil, and yet manned or sick OF body, come to
me. and | will lay my hands upon you, and will
heal youl'' he cried
There those wrought upon by his strange
eloquence and spiritual passion, so hypnot1zed by
his physical and mental exatation that they rose up
from the hand wing and the prayer eased OF their
ailments Others he called upon to lie in the hot
spring at the foot of the hill for varying periods, be-
fore the aving on of hands and these also, crippled
or rigid with troubles of the bone cried out that they
were healed
People hocked from other towns and though to
some who had been cured their pains and sickness
returned, there few who bore perfect evidence
to his teaching and healing and followed him con-
verified and consecrated," though he was new
Messiah. In this of the West was such
revival as none could remember, not even those
who had been to camp meetings in the East in their
youth, and had the Spirit descend upon
hundreds and draw them to the anxious seat
Then came the great sensation: he converted
Laura Slolv Upon which Jansen drew its breath
painfully; for while it willing to bend to the
inspiration of the moment and to be swept on
tide of excitement into that enchanted held called
Imagination, it wanted to preserve its institutions
and Laura Sloy had come to be that. Jansen had
always purned itself and smiled when she passed,
and even the most mentally religious OF them
inwardly anticipated the time when the town would
return to its normal condition; and that condition
would not be normal if there was any change IN
Laura Slolv. 1t mattered little whether most peo-
pie were changed not because one state of their
minds could not be less interesting than
another; but change in Laura Sloly could not be
for the better.
Her father had come to the West in the early
days, and had prospered by degrees until town
grew up beside his ranch, and though he did not
acquire so much permanent wealth from this for
tunate opportunity might have been expected
and lost good deal that he did make by speculation,
still he had his rich ranch left, and 1t and he and
Laura We're part of the history of Jansen. Laura
was born at Jansen before even it had Next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

and Carnped outside the town knoll, at the
base of which thicket of close shrub. The
first day no in Jansen thought anything OF IT.
for it was a land of pilgrimage. and hundreds came
and vent on their Journeys in search OF free home
steads and good water and pasturage. But when
after three days he still there, N1colle Ierasse
who had little to do and an Unsuitable curiosity,
vent out to him. He found new sensation tor
Jansen This is what he said when he came back:
You want know bout him. Bagosh! dat is
sonnet ing to see dat Ingles is his name. Such
hair rnooch long an brown, and a leetla beard not
s.. brown an a leather sole onto his feet, an gray
cat to his ankles-oni. like dat! An his voice.
.1ildl it is like in cave. He is great man
| dun no not; but he spik at me like dis, Is dere
SILK and cripple and sta bed people here dat
can't get up he say, an | say. Not plenty but
some bdgosh Dere is dat Miss Greet an ole Ma am
Drouchv, an dat young Pete Hayes, an so on. =
We'll, if dey have faith | will heal dem ne splk
t. me. From the healing springs they shall rise
t. walk he say. BdgoSA YOU not tlnk DAT TRUE
You 90 an see.
50 Jansen turned out to see and besides the
tnt.y found curious thing. At the foot of the
knoll in a space which he had cleared was hot
spring that dubbed and rose and sank and drained
ava into the thirsty ground Luck had been with
Inges the Faith Healer. Whether he knew OF the
existence of this spring, whether he CHANGED upon
il he did not say; but While he held Jansen Ill the
palm of his hand III the feyerlsh days that followed,
there were many who attached mysterious signitl-
canoe to it. claiming for it supernatural origin. In
any case the one man who had known of the ex-
i,terce of this spring far away from Jansen,
and he did not return till 4 day of reckoning came
fyr nc Faith Healer
Meanwhile Jansen made piigrimages to the Springs
q Healing, and at unexpected times lngles sud
denly appeared i'll the town and stood at street
lyrners: and in his " Patmian voice, as Flood Raw
ley the lawyer named it. called upon the people to
return to the "Apostoean days. to flee their sins.
and purifying their hearts. learn to cure ills OF mind
and BODY the weaknesses of the sinful flesh and
the ancient evil i'll their souls. by faith that saves
Is not the life more than meat he asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20
Bv SIR GILBERT PARKER

moment and interest-she was handsome in
almost mannish sort of way: she was of such
height and straightness, and her brown eyes had
depth and fire in which than few men had
drowned themselves. Also she had saved
settlement by riding ahead of a maraudlng Indian
band to warn their intended victims, and had
averted another tragedy of pioneer life. Pioneers
proudly told strangers to Jansen of the girl OF thlr
teen who rode hundred and twenty miles without
food and sank inside the palisade of the Hudson
Bay Companys fort as the gates closed upon the
settlers taking refuge, the victim OF brain fever at
last Cerebro spinal meningitis, the doctor from
Winnipeg called it, and the memory OF that time
when men and could not sleep till her Crisis
was passed was still fresh the tongues of all.
Then she had married at seventeen, and within
a wear had lost both her husband and her baby
child bereaved of her playmates, for her husband
had been but twenty, and in everything was younger
than she And since then, twelve years before. she
had seen generations of lovers pass into the Land
they thought Detachable, and their children hocked
to her. hung about her, were carried on by her TO
the ranch and kept for days, against the laughing
protests of their parents. Flood Rawley called her
the Pied Piper of Jansen and indeed she had voice
that futtered and piped, and yet had so whimsical
a note that the hardest faces Sotened at the sound
of it, and she did not keep its best notes tor the few
She was impartial, almost in1personal; no woman
was her enemy and every was her frlend-and
nothing more She had never had an accepted
lover since the day her playmates LETT her. Every
man, except one, had given up home that he might
win her and though this had been gone from Jam
sen for two years and had loved her since the days
before the play1nates came and went, he never gave
UP hope and was to return and say again what
he had nutey said for years: what she understood
and he knew she understood.
Tim Denton had been a wild sort in his brief day.
He was a rough diamond but he was diamond
and was typical of the West, its heart. its courage
its freedom and its force capable OF exquisite gen
teness. strenuous to exaggeration. with very
primitive religion the only religion Tim knew
was that of human nature Jansen did think
Tim good enough, not within a comet Shot tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

TIE came out OF the mys-
III FERROUS South one sum
mer day, driving before
him few sheep, COW. and
I long cared mule, carrying
his tent and other neCeSSarieS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-20

to her father she was the
oldest inha bitant. and she had
a prestige which was given to
no one else
Everything had conspired
to make her a figure OF
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-06

MIR. Kings new house is liking shape
fast, and will be an addition. to thai part Of
town.
Col. !. P. Cooke says Armenia has enough
money on hand to work the streets and keep
it going for years. Good for ARMENIA.
Col. Tebe Laramore was here Tuesday.
Capt. B. !. Mckinney. of Smithvlle, was
here Tuesday at Commissioners Court.
Hon. George c, Edwards was down from
Smithvile to hold Ordinery's court Monday
Col, James Fort, Of Americas, paid ms
very pleasant visit Tuesday.
Nows the time to plah pecan trees all
around your fences, In a few years you
wont need any more fence posts, and the
nuts from the trees will bling you in Ia nice
income,
The District Agricultural School will open
at Americas in January. A boy can get al
excee dinghy cheap education there, and it
should be literally patronized. Write to
Supt. McColIum, Americas, Ga.
LOST-Store keys OH December All, be-
tween E. B. Martin & Sons store. and Z. Of
Ga. RaiIway depot. Finder will return to
j. E TreadwelI and receive suitable reward
For choice cut flowers Of all kini for Re
ceptions, Weddings, Funerals, etc, tele
phone, telegraph or write,
IdIe-Hour Nurseries,
Macon, ga,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-06
Write

John w. Silver, Americas, Ga, Carload
buyer 'Ruberoid and Security Roofing,
Oxide Iron, Red Dry Metallic Paint, has
in sloca 10 4 carloads OF Paints, oils,
VarnIsh, Etc, Best Cypress and No l
and Pine Shingles, Patent Plaster, Mar
tells. Crates, md Tiles, Has just sold the
Y. NJ. c. A. Building. 5oisquares # Roof
idg; also Agricultur,l College Roofing for
dining lIafl an kitchen; also W E Mitbh
chs new " hoIesale Grocery Co. buildlnS
am selIings Paint.iu Seueca, S c, Carter>-
vile, Ga, Monticello, Ga, Thomasville'
Arlington, Ga, Brentwood, Cordele and ~
Counties III the state. II 80 if
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-06
Pretty stinax.

"About the stinglest man have ever
seen" said a local oculist the other
day. twas an old fellow who came in
here not long ago to be fitted with
glasses. In examining his eyes found
that he could scarcely see with one of
them. and yet the trouble was one that
could be remedied by a slight opera
ton. asked him about having the
eye attended to, but he said: No,
guess I'll just let it so, and then I'll
only have one Of 'em to fool with when
l get glasses. can just save the cost
Of that extra lens each time In
dianapolis News,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-06
The Rushranoer.

''Bushranger, an instance Of Austria
liam slang, is Il curious case of verbal
degradation. From AIN chronological
point Of yiew there is no reason why
bushranger should not be as respecta-
Bile a word AZ parkranger In the ear
ly Australian newspapers such adver-
tisements as 'Wanted-A good bush
ranger" were quite common. The word
then meant an experienced bushman.
But when the bush became the refuge
of robbers of banks and mail coaches
and lucky diggers the word acquired
the sinister meaning that it now pos
brlgand. outlaw, desperate.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-06
personal
and
Rooa7.

WWYWWWWVWYV~~~ V~NNYY
The Names of The People Who
Come and Go--See If Your
Name Can Be Found
B e.l.ow.
Mr.. D. D. Hall visited Albany Tuesday.
Waiter Cowart, of S'nithville, spent few
hours here Monday on business
Mr.. Gill Willis, of Griffin, has been in this
section during the past week on business.
While the moneyed folks lie awake at
night and fear robbers we sleep. No one
wants our shirt, with the laundry so far off.
Tie sawmilIs, stlls''and 9th r things shut
ting down have thrown thousands out Of
Jobs. Yet farm labor ic scarce a. ever.
Mr.. D.. ]. Tagan weat down to Albany on
business visit yesterday afternoon.
Mts. T. w. Love and Miss Clara Lou
Averett went TO Albany shopping yesterday.
Miss Mary Clark, Of Albany, has been
the gust OF Mrs. Ware Martin this week
Mr., Ira Hines, of Americas, has been in
tie city this week visiting relatives.
1t Is safe to say, taking teams, lost time,
cog feed, guns, shells, etc. intp considera
ton, that every partridge killed costs man
rs cents Some are good shots. own their
teams, raise their own dog bread, and get
their birds tor less; others pay twice as
much. The average is at least 25c IRA.
High taxes drive off investors. 1t is the
part of wisdom to I'wer taxes in Leesburg
ami Lee county, aud let themtl uild up tas-
ter.
Wouldn't farm Solely in cow peas, oats
ana grass, fenced SO that hogs and beef
could b. raised, pay better than cotton with
present high labor? We are anxious to see
the trial made.
Mr.. D. D. Hall went up to Atlanta on
Thanksgiving Day OIL business visit.
Gu side hunters SO bad that the .and.own
ers propose to organize ami put a stop to
It. IRON all repor;s they are SHOT at So
much that every BIRD In five miles is crippled
and the stream are fshed SO haru that-eyery
f'h is hairlipped.
Everett tiighlower, responsible colored
man, was robbed by Unknown parties Sun
day night We are not informed how much
the robbers got, but understand they ritleI
his trunk and took considerable cash from-i
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-06
4
SmithviIIe Siftings
BY G., @. E.


Mr.. Oneal Bell, of the La Grange Report
er, came to SmithviIIe, his former home, on
Monday for a short visit to friends.
Mr.. Ed Simmons, from near Chokee. was
here on business Tuesday.
Mesdames McManus, Smith and Salter and
Miss Edwards decorated the Methodist
c1urch with roses, geraniums, ferns and
palms for the osca, ion Of Thursdays mar
riage.
Mr., George Stanford, of Abbeville, paid
or city visit Thursday on special business.
Mr.. ]. Burton, for many peaes a citizsn
of this place, but now Of La Grange, spent
last Friday here greeting his many friends.
Mr.. Ernest Goodroe and wife, Of Atlanta,
were visiting relatives and frieuds in this
city on Wednesday of the past week.
Mr.. M w. Suggs, from near Rift in this
county, was busitor here Friday asst.
Mr.. H. Williams, prominent rmer
Of Sumter county, was visitor Saturd ay
A marriage of much interest to Smithville
AMI one noted for its beauty and simplicity
vas that of Mr.. Hardy H. Hargrove, of
Woodvile, Ca, to Miss Ruth Edwards Of
SmthvilIe, which occurred at the Methodist
church at high noon on Thursday, Nov. %,
the ceremony beng performed by Rev. Mr.
HlrSrove, # Bronwood, father of the
gr ON. The Wedding march wa beautifully
rendered by Miss Sarah Hargroye. Messrs.
Max Cawoo .and j. Broadus Brewton ware
usaerS Miss Alice KenEedy, cousin of
tn bride, was maid Of homer and Mr.. New
ton Hargroye, brother of the bridegroom, was
bes- man lie church Was beautifully dec
grated with many lovely greenhouse plants,
orming a background Of exquisite beauty
the brid:u party The happy coupe left
On the noon train for their future home at
Woodviile, Ca
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-06
New County Map.
Macon, Ga,

Surveyor Badly ha~ in hand a new
map cf Lee county, showing every lot,
wild or cultivated, every railroad, dirt
road, militia all school district, besides
most of the large firms. L is handsom
MAJ. Price $500 each
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-06
Trespass Notice.

nv lands are all posted, and all parties
are hereby warned not to hunt or fish
thereon, except by special permit; The
law viii be rigiily enforced against tres
pa>sers Nov 20 1907
p 1t Galloway
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-06

NELL think Maud has more colo
han her sister Belle Yce. about !.
fents' worth more -Philadelphia Ike
Drd.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-06

Everett fiighlower, responsible colored
man, was robbed by Unknown parties Sun
day night. We are not informed how much
the robbers got, but understand they ritleI
his trunk and took considerable cash 'FRONT.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-16
Fire Insurance.
THE B. F. DILLINGHAM; CO.
LTD.

General Agents FOR Hawaii.
Atlas Assurance Company of London.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance
Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-16
SEAMEN's INSTITUTE
ENTERTA|NS THE MEN

On Saturday evening a concert was
given at the Seamen's Institute to the
sailors of the big Four with the
band of the West Virginia in attend
ance. This is really a very fine band
and rendered music of a high class
order to the many memo wars-men
and others present. Vivado Catalina
shone brilliantly as a violin soioist
and also as a clever impersonator, Civ
ing several vocal sketches. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Walter Hoff-
mann who afterwards sang some ex-
cel1ent solos. A fine performance in
the shape of a. Buck and Wing
dance was given by w. H. Klemmer
of the Pennsylvania accompanied by
E. Wilson and H. Barnes of the same
ship, playing the guitar and mandolin.
Among other of the good things was
a solo by Mr.. J. Buddenhagen, Mr.,
Everton, the superintendent of the In
stitute, made a few remarks to the
sailors. Ice cream, cake, lemonade and
such-lfke refreshments were served.
Altogether the evenings entertain
ment was worthy of the fine ships
represented and a credit to Uncle
Sans navy generally. These are the
kind of things that tend to promote
in Jack an interest in his ship and
his brothers in blue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-16
THE CRAWL CURE.
Bishop Street.

From Berlin is reported the crawl
cure" for certain ailments and deform-
tiles. The patients pad their knees
and toes and creep about the room in
circle. Some of them crawl with
one side much higher than the other,
to correct an unsymmetrical carriage.
These exercises are not fantastic.
Man has never fully changed from the
stopping posture which Darwin at
tributed to ape ancestry. The crawl
stroke" in swimming is by many ex-
perts considered the fastest for a short
squirt. Metchnikoff traces frequent ills
in the human system to the failure of
an originally STOPPING frame to become
fully adapted to an upright posture.
Anthropologists give many curious
instances of surviving traces Of quad
rupedal walking. A lost child sucked
and reared by wolves or other Wild
beasts does not learn to walk upright,
but develops creeping callouses on the
hands and knees. Romulus and Remus
in the old Roman legend, Mowgli in
Kipling's tale, are the dressed up,
tabled form of the shuffling, creeping.
unintelligent man cub of exceedingly
rare fact.
Specifically, crawling is good for the
digestion and for the muscles of the
legs, arms. chest and back of the
neck. 1t counteracts stoop shoulders
that is, 1t would if people tried it. Few
will. It looks and sounds too much
like a practical joke.-New York
World.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-16
THE roNGwORTHS.

We all realize, rich and poor, in
cere, young, enthusiastic friends OF
our little land of Hawaii came to stop
with us for a few short weeks, and
have departed for their own home
again. All understand fully, rich and
poor, that they were and that they
are our true friends. They were both.
both of them, discreet and wise; for,
from the day they came to the hour
they left, no word unkind or careless
left their lips, and one and all were
as anxious to get glimpse of dear
bonnie Alice and Mr.. Longworth too
CD the day they left as the day they
camel This community was in love
(and it is a community not easily
suited by any manner of means) with
the young and handsome, prominent
" refined, Congressman and his wife.
And it was for themselves alone, for
each has strong observation-disclosures
markedly so.
It was. then, for themselves we ik-
ed them. Independent entirely of the
President. Indeed he was hardly
thought about while they were herei
AS we said, when they came, they
would be the best promotion literature
the Islands of Hawaii had ever
known" so now we would again en-
phasize. the same. The Longworths
have gone but will return one day.
Nav God bless them for their good
wishes and good work. just when we
were very much needing "a helping
hand
ANNE NJ. PRESCOTT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-16
WIN. G. IRWIN & CO.. LTD.
SUGAR FACTORS AND
COMMISSION AGENTS

COMMISSION AGENTS
VIM. g. Irwin-President and Manager
John d. Spreckels-First Vice-President
w. M. Giffard-Second vice-President
n. NJ. Whitney Treasurer
Richard Ivers .................Sec Secretary
w. +. Wilson. Auditor
AGENTS FOR
Oceanic Steamship Co.. San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Western Sugar Refining Co.. San
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works. Phila-
Aelphia, Pa.
Newan Universal Mill Co., Manu-
facturers of National Cane SHREDDER
New York, N. z.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co.. San
Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-16
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-*s:15 a. m, 1920 D. m
FOR Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
stations-f7:30 a. M, "s:15 a. m, s11:0s
N. m.. "2:15 p. m, 1920 p. m, s5:15 D.
M. $3.50 p. m, I'll p. m.
For Wahiawa-"9:15 a. m. and s5:1s
.. N.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku. Wal
alua and Waianae-"S:36 a. m, 6:s1
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City-f7:4s a. m. 1886 a. m.
s1e:3S a. M. s1:40 p. m, '4:31 p. m,
1854 p. m, 1880 D. m.
Arrive Honolulu from wahiawa-
1888 a. m. and s5:31 p. m.
sDaiiy. Tex. Sunday. tSunday Only.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
train (only first-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 1922
q. m; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae.
q. p. DENISON, F.C. SMITH,
superintendent. G. P. & T. A.