davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-23

a Or tor mercenary reasons are
opposing the sale of all household
remedies. riy {, IL not equally neces-
sary for patients TO knop the eomp0-
sition OF the remedy prescribed by o
physfciant Does any sane person be-
lieve that the opium In a PHYSICIANS
prescription Is less potent OF less like
ly to create a drug habit than the OPT
um In a proprietary medicine? As q
matter Of fact, more opiam-dddicts
and cooain- fends have been mad6
through the criminal carelessneSs Of
ignorant physicians than BY any other
means.
Unquestionably, there are a number
Of proprietary remedies on the market
the sales OF which should be prohibit
cd, and no doubt they Will be when
the requirements of the Food and
Drugs Act are rigidly enforced; many
are frauds, pure and simple, and some
are decidedly harmful. or the aver
age proprietary remedy. however, 1t
may t~ruthfully be said that II is dis
tinctly better than the average physl-
clans prescription; for not only is Its
composition less secret, but it Is pre-
pared for the proprietor by reputable
manufacturing pharmacists In magnii.
Gently equipped laboratories and I'M
der the supervision and advice of able
chemists, competent physicians and
skillful pharmacists. 1t should not be
considered strange, therefore, that so
many physicians prefer to prescribe
these ready.prepared proprietary rem.
edies rather than trust those OF their
own deyisinr
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-23
The Uses 81 Very.

Worry OF one sort and another -
necessary to the complete health Of
the spirit; worry 10 az surely related
to content on n side as Il 4 to mis-
cry on the other. It 10 a. wholesome
an exercise for the spirit, and ~ -
freshing, as : the physical exerciss
which the man finds 30 necessary 70
his weilbelng. The spirit must havs
It's peculiar gymnastics; ths souI can
not afford to become stagnant; ~
waters. II nj may AZ %, must ~
stirred occasionally II thsy would w.
kept fresh and sweet.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-23
NEWEST IN NEW YORK HOTELS.
Fine Place, Where a Room with Bath
Can Be Had for s12 a Day.

Everything seems to be drifting to-
ward hotels and theaters, says the
New York Press. We wonder and
never cease to wonder that capital
lists continuously invest their money
In such ventures. which pay or do not
pay four per cent. 1t begins tr look
as II all Of us will by and by live in
hotels and sell u houses to those
mot In the know" or to such as have
money to burn Our newest hotel
has 500 rooms and 500 bathrooms.
Its foundation is so feet deep, which
means at least six stories under
ground. Above ground there are 20
stories. A few years ago two stories,
or about % feet. was the limit.
I do not know who Invented that
phrase-staggers humanity, 1t is a
good one. 1t Illustrates very well
the progress of the mechanic arts. In
this newest hotel 1900, 900 pounds Of
iron were used in the framework-or
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-23
Chicken OmeIet,

Three-quarters Of an Of but
ter, four eggs, salt, pepper, a little
white sauce and a tablespoonful oil
milk; remove the skin and quilts from
the pieces of chicken; cut In small
pieces and put In a saucepan, with the
sauce and milk. Make 1t thoroughly
hot, season carefully, beat up the eggs
and melt the butter In a chatting dish.
When the butter is hot pour in the
mixture, stir 1t owe the fire, then
place the chicken and luce in the
center Of the omelet, fold the omelet
oyer so as to have a neat oval shape.
Let It brown slightly. Serve at once
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-23
In Praise Of the Pie.

Laura Simmons tells in an article
why good New Englanders should
stick to pie, and calls attention to the
fact that Emerson ate 1t three times
a day, and says that pie is the LANDER
by which New England has climbed
to Its place Of proud eminence. She
questions whether any sensible per-
son was ever known to forage at the
midnight hour for predigested cereals
or the %innocuous prune. She does not
believe that many New England ances-
tors died Of apoplexy, due to pie. but
counsels all to 90 on pie-eating, despite
the fact that the fiat has gone forth
that 1t Is vulgar to eat pie.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-23
When Stuna BY Bees.

The following is recommended In
cases Of bee stings; First pull the
sting, then bruise fresh leaves of the
common weed known as vervain and
rub the wound well with them, after
which bind TO it a plaster of the crush.
ed leaves well moistened. This will
prevent swelling and ease the pain.
Vervain may be used in Its dry state
by sleeping In hot water.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-23
Raspberry Popoxers.

Beat three eggs light. but not as
light as for cake: add two cupfuls Of
milk and Feat again, then add two
cupfuls Of s,fted -four, a little salt and
beat all smooth. Pour into hot but
tered gem PANS and bake In a moder-
ate oven Take from the over when
done and with a sharp knife split one
side and fill with sweetened raspber.
ries. Dust powdered sugar over and
serve at once.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-23
The wnd Call.

Most OF our song birds have three
notes expressive Of love, alarm and
I fellowship. The latter calls seems to
keep them in touch with enc another.
! might perhaps add to this list the
scream Of distress which most birds
utter when caught BY q cat or 4 hawk
1.-THE voice cf uncontrolled terror and
pain which Is nearly the same In all
species-dissonant and piercing. The
other notes and calls are characters.
Nc, but this last u the simple scrssch
ot common terrified naturs.-copntry
LAfe.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-23

one floor alone more than 600 tons.
More than 1000, 900 enameled bricks
were used to make the front walls
look attractive. Some of the heaviest
swells and ballooners in new and old
society have taken rooms, the prices
for small apartments ranging from
s11,0 300 to $4,000 a year. For
Observation-Disclosures plan nine
dollars a day, with bath, $12.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-23
ment In advance for tie room, as the
'yisitOr had M trppk

ment In advance for tie room, as the
visitor had no trunk.
in that case" said Coal OIL Johnny,
It'll have them sent around"
Then he went to a railway ware
house, where unclaimed trunks were
stored. He bought 300 Of these, had
them loaded on trucks and returned
with them to the hotel.
Here is my baggage" he said to
the astonished clerk. take care of it."
A new field Of usefulness might be
opened to men Of imaginative minds If
they would devise for people more IA
vored with money new forms OF spend
ing it.-Harold Bolce, in Uncle Remus'
Magazine.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-23
stuffed Red Peppers.

Cut some large red peppers into
half lengthwtse. and take out the
seeds: make two cupfuls Of fine. soft
bread crumbs. molsten with half a cup
OF cream, season with salt and pepper,
and add two chopped fresh mush-
rooms or more. Put into a shallow
pan, drop a bit Of butter on each, and
bake till light brown-Harper.'s Bazaar.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-23
NAMES SUGGESTIVE OF A

little sign which | had overlooked. 1t
was inscribed Baker That he said.
Is the only American family in the
house. and they have q boarder whose
name Is Carpenter; both men are Iron
workers 1t all made me think l had
been at q labor union convention"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-23
On July 20 Lieut. Shackleton set sail for the Antarctic II has been de-

cided to fix the base of operations o n King Edwards land, the most easteny
point reached by the expedition of 10000. This point is equally well placed
as regards the pole, and has the advantage of being new ground. Into this
area Mr.. Shacketon will penetrate by three distinct sledge expeditions, in
which he will be aided by the use Of a motor CA specially built for the task,
The ar is constructed to Withstand extreme cold, and will be operated by a
spirit which will work satisfactorily in low temperatures; is provided with
three different sets of wheels for use on surfaces Of varying softness. Great
hopes are entertained of Its value for traction purposes, but 1t Is recognized
that its employment is a. experiment, and the chances of the expeditions sue
ces ar far from being conferred in any such novel means of locomoton.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-23
Homs.Made countsrpans.

Buy a pair Of lace curtains and fas-
ten them together with q strip Of lace
insertion. The ruined ends will fall
over the sides and ends Of the bed.
iA cambria cover to harmonic with
the tone OF The room viii add to the
effect when rlacsl undef the muslis
one.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-23

The habit Of ether drinking Is =
tremely prevalent In some parts Of
Russia, a. Of East Prussia, and all
the efforts Of the authorities to com.
bat the eviI have hitherto been almost
fruitless.
An idea Of the extent to which the
habit prevails may BE- gathered from
reports gwen n the RusSlan newspa-
'psrs u arecsnt accident which oc-
cufred 1t = plAce called Trossno.
nther y drunk ~ farmers on FESTIVE
Ieas, wlsa n aspsass y - ~
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-23
Let Glory Follow Virtue.

In great actions our only care ought
to be to perform well our part, and
let glory follow virtue. - jacques
Benigne Bossuet.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-23

Mrs Elizabeth =. MCGOWAN, recently reelected supreme president Of the
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Association. 10 one Of the best known women In
Buffalo. \. Y She has been at the head Of the organization since It was
founded in 1890, and though she has several times desired to retire, the mem.
bes will not hear Of It. More than 30 years Of Mrs. McGowans active life
have been devoted to teaching She has been a grade teacher, a department
teacher and q principal, and hundreds of Bunalos men and women have been
trained under her. She is now on the retired list, but still takes a keen inter.
est In educational work Mrs. MCGOWAN was one Of the founders OF the La
dies, Catholic Benevolent Association.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-23

sumed in pailfuls. A farmer celebrat.
Ing his sons wedding In the fullness
Of his hospitality got In two pals Of
ether. During the process Of decant-
ing the ether into bottles a violent ex.
plcsion took place, by which six chill.
dren were killed and adult wal
dangerously and IA others more or
lsss severely injured.--Family Doctor.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-23

on Pilgrimage 70 Mecca.
the largest caravan Of pilgrims for
Mecca starts from Constantinopleand
generally comprises about 10000 per
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28
SIERRA'S BIG LIST.

The Oceanic steamer Sierra sailed
from the Spnsokels dock yesterday
morning with 1S7 passengers from this
city. This is said to be the largest
list of local passengers whlcn has ever
left here on one steamer. The dock
was crowded with the friends of those
gong away and the women selling leis
made money faster thnn for some time,
In fact, shortly before the sierra sailed
1t was almost impossible To buy the
farewell wreaths which mean so many
good wishes.
The Sierra's cargo consisted OF aboat
1900 tons of local freight. the largest
shipment of which was 1000 tons OF
Castle & Cooke sugar. Two thousand
cases of canned pineapples, 700 cases OF
fresh pines ana 1000 punches OF hana.
mas composed the larger shipments OF
her freight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28
WHY ATKINSON
DID NOT GO To H|LO

% am very sorry that ! could mol
accompany the Congressional party to
Maui and Hawai-, said Acting Gov
ernor Atkinson yesterday. ~ should
have liked TO go very much. The
mntter was very fully considered,
and the conclusion was reached that
/ ought not TO go. In the first place
there are a number of very important
governmental matters upon which am
now working and which 1t did not seem
that ought to interrupt at this time
"Then ] am a witness in one or two
cases which are set for trial during
the time that the party will be away.
"And again, Prince Fushimi is to
be here next week, and it was thought
hat l ought not to be away during
lis visit to the islands,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28
BAD OUTLOOK FOR
AMERICAN PEOPLE

MINNEAPOLIS, June 15.--The Amer
lean people are becoming a nation of
idiots. There can be no legitimate
question about the fact, for indIsput-
able evidence, figures and statistics
were presented TO the National Confer
ence OF Charities and Corrections by
DR.. j. III. Kellogg OF Michigan. Weak
kneed, blear-eyed. wobbly and various
other things is the fate which DR.. Kel-
logg holds out. And the conslmma-
ton of this dire fate is not far distant.
Three hundred years from now the
people of the State of Illinois will be
driveling idiots without even re-
deeming quality. The State of Illinois
was taken as an example.
DIR. Kellogg, with earnest enthusi-
asm, painted the picture of nation
OF slant-heads. In just fifty years,
said DR.. Kellogg, with his finger on the
statistical key, insanity has increased
300 per cent. If the present condition
continues, says DIR. Kellogg, there will |
De five times as many cases of Bright's |
iisease as now and six times as many |
'ancer patients. Within a year 49, |
100 900 Americans are doomed to death. |
four million two hundred Thousand |
will be sick all the time. DIR. Kellogg
iays one-half of this could be avoided |
~ proper hygiene.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28
LOCAL BREvrrrEs.


'Ffnfn Wcdneeinys Advcrtlscr)
oueea illiaokalani Il visiting viii
Mr and Mrs q. q. soong AZ I.ahaina,
\ meeting of prominent Mauitcs was
held on Monday at wailuku to prepare
10 receive the visiting Congressmen.
Captain J. r. carter returned from
kawalhae yesterday. He has been
away on lighthouse inspection trip.
Miss Anetta Chalmers and James A.
Wight, both Of Kohala. VIII be married
tonight at 81. Augustine church, Ko-
hala
Rev. John W. Wadman arrived on the
Mauna Loa yesterday morning from
an extensive visitation OF the Meth
odist Missions in Kohala, Hawaii. and
West Maui. While In Lahaina last
Sunday he dedicated new hall for use
as Japanese Young Mems Christian
Association under the auspices of the
M T.. church, costing upwards OF 1920.
Mr.. Wadman leaves Thursday evening
by the Mikahala for a tour In Kauai
" the same nature. He will be absent
en days.
A. w. Neely. deputy tax assessor, at |
noon yesterday auctioned eight bicycles
hat had been seized for non-payment
If the specific tax. They brought from
$50 to 50, the total realization being
44.15, an average of nearly $780, A
Stirling brought the highest
'rice, next to which were a Tribune
I $3.50 and Rambler at IS. Some of
he wheels had evidently been stolen
efore seizure, as name plates were re-
moved and parts repainted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28
LIQUOR DEALERS MAY
ENJ0iN LICENSE BOARD
Ccontlnuea from Page ono.

afsfHNHt sANAAf AsA lNflH
The Chinese community He has the
respect ana the confidence 0s the lead
Ing Chinese merchants. just wanted
20 know n there is any chance OF hay-
ing MS ease reopened."
There wls some little discussion
among ihe Commissioners after which
llnllcniyno repeated that he would let
The attorney know lle thought a for,
mai request 90 reopen tho ease ought
ta hs made
IAN rght' said Robertson. i VIII
pni mF request in writing
hy th's It .r slpposs9 ihai formal
application Nill hr mabr. Nh'fh. if f1r,
maiiy refused. nIi FORM tlt hass m
nn aplsal nu fhe uounds that tha re.
faral ~ gr8nf enc license is arbitrary.
april .4Hs Hna Illegal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28

George y collins iho San Francisco
attorney who has ngured 80 prominent
iy in ihe criminal courts there. has
been granted wit ~ error by Justice
Beatty m ihe state sGpwme court 90
iaha BIZ f1se. fnny.rtinn ~ perjury tl
li'e rnitot states glnrsms court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)

|
E. c. Murdoch of England will ac.
! company his brother, d. B. Murdoch
to Maui by next weeks Kinau.
August Dreier, Col. Spalding, Prince
Cupid and Bert Peterson are booked
for Hilo by the Kinau next Tuesday.
japanese waiting for the Kumeric to
take them to Vancouver have asked
the hotel keepers to reduce daily rates
to them from 90 cents to 35 cents n
| head.
| Marshal Hendry has gone to Hawai-
hae to fetch two men arrested for
passing counterfeit gold coin. They
were caught by the local police on
information furnished by the marshal,
T.. Il. Olding,. for many years success,
lively luna, sugar boiler and plantation
manager in Kohala, Hawaii. is well
coined with his family to Fiji by the
FIJI Times of June IL with the hope
that he brought some new ideas with
him that would be an advantage to the
colony.
Land Commissioner Pratt is working
on a scheme for making a division of
the Alewa lots between those to be Of
fered with the residence condition and
those without. The condition will be
applied 10 lots on the lower rows where
water can be laid on from the present
city system.
Morita Kaizo, under death sentence.
has been granted further reprieve of
sixty days by Acting Governor Atkin- |
son. on account of his appeal pending |
before the United States Supreme
Court. His case is test Of the i,Iris- |
diction of circuit judges, under the
former naturalization law, to. naturalize |
SltiZens- a number of the grand Jurors
who indicted Kaiza We're naturaIized
by circuit judge.
A, b. Kennedy left by the Sierra for
Lendon to take a special course of
engineering
George P, Cooke las returned from
Maui where he has been investigating
'u6ber propositions.
Carl Rose was a passenger on the
from Maui yesterday. He is
low the assistant county clerk of Ma
il, having been serving in that capa-
'ity for some weeks. He will stav in
ienolulu only few days, returning
o his duty at Wailuku.
eieorge Maxwell a. police sfficer from
haui, arrived in the city yesterday to
axe charge of True Farmer, who had
'een arrested at tue request of the (
Haul sheriff Farmer is charged with
aVlng bought $40 worth of goods
rom Wailuku Japanese under false l
retenses- :
The marriage OF Miss Emma X.
Slake of Thls city and Mr.. Bernard II.
fahe of Puunene.. Maui, took place
yesterday afternoon at the. residence of
nr. and Mrs. Albs-t Judd, Rev. Fl. II.
'arker diiciating. Mr.. and Mrs. Rahe
eft on the Mikahala for Kauai, where .
hey Will spend G two weeks honey ;
aoon. They will; make. spreckelsville.
iaui' their future home. There were
number of handsome pifts, including
liVerwdre and cut-glass- A number of
rlends of the brufe and groom were at
ne ceremony, many of them f,,ing TO
he steamer to Tish them bon voyage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28

Francisco.-Miss NJ. Alexander, r. f
Armstrong Mrs. IL. c. Austin, T.
Barkhausen, Miss Barnes, Mrs. capt
Barnison, Miss Beerman, Miss Bettis
Miss A. NJ. Bond, Miss +. H. Bond
Miss Il. II. Bicknell, Miss NJ. B. Bor-
den, Mrs. Bickford Miss A. Brown, +.
w. Churchouse, Mrs. Churchouse and
child, Miss l.. Coddington, Miss I. NJ.
Cox, w. c. Crook, Miss G.. Il. Cutting,
Mrs. a. h. Davis and two children,
Rev. w. l., Day, Mrs. Day, Miss Deas.
Miss NJ. Douglas, Mr.. Duggett, Mrs. p.
$. Eaton, Ben Eickerman. c. +. Fits.
j. NJ. Fuller, Mrs. A. Gartenberg, two
children and nurse; Miss NJ. Grace,
Miss Al. p. Green, f.. w. Hedeman,
Miss f. Eaton, Miss N Eaton, j. II.
II ind, Mrs. Hind and two children, D.
l.. Huntington, Mrs. Huntington and
daughter. ]. X. Kaaha, Miss l. Kelly,
Mrs. j. A. Kennedy, Miss Kennedy, S.
c. Kennedy Miss Kluesel, Mics
Knapp, Mrs. Mackenzie and son, Miss
Mahikoa, Mrs. VIM. Mann, X. Mayer,
Mrs. Mayer. Miss l.. Meyer, DR.. II. S.
Mount, Miss w. a. Mckay, Miss N,
Mclean, A. Mcmillan, Miss s. A. Nc,
Mullen, Miss Mcpherson. Miss l.. Jar
rett, Miss A. +. johnson, Miss John
son. Miss L. Lloyd, Miss l.. Lucas, NJ,
X. Nakima, II. ]. Neuhaus Mrs. Os-
borne, Mrs. r.. NJ. Overend, N S.
Sachs, Il. V. Saunders. Mrs. Saunders.
Mrs. NJ. f.. Scott, L. S. Scott, Rev d.
Scudder Mrs. Scudder, Miss A. +.
Shipman, w II. Smith. Miss r. I.
smith Miss Alice Smith, Miss f. +.
Smith. II. II. Spensely Mrs, Spensely,
Miss q. r. steel, A, c. Stoddard. C. b
Perkins. Mrs. Perkins. j. s. Reed, Miss
Remmington. +. NJ. Todd, Mrs. Todd
and child, o. II. Walker Mrs. Walker,
Miss Waltz. Miss r. w. Ward. Miss h.
Weight. c. II. Weller, Mrs Weller. II.
II. Westervelt, Mrs. Wastervelt and
child. w. c. Westervelt, Miss wester-
Welt, q II. Whitney, Miss L. Whitford.
Mrs. WItherle. Miss Wlthore c. Wei
tors. Mrs. Dr, Wood and two children.
Miss r. a, Woodford. Miss r. r.
Young, Miss Ziegler, Mrs. Churchill. |
Mr.. James, Miss Giles. J. buchanan, |
Miss Noder, Mrs. \. H. ingalls,, +. W.
Andrews, T. G. Barnes, Miss l.. Boyd. |
Mrs Calhoun and two children, II. ]. |
pnV Mrs Duggau. Chas. Flack, r,
Fraser, Mrs, Fraser and child. I. |
Gahelcr, II, J, Hutohins, Mrs, a. Jen-
SEN 4, r, Kennedy Q. S. Lin. Geo.
Osborne. Miss n, O'Brlen, Miss J,
O'Conncn. pr Raymond, \. J, Rees,
Mrs. Hoos and child, II. Rogers. Mrs,
~, NJ. Rowland and four children. J,
Russell Miss NJ. schmidt, Mrs
Schultz ana child, Mrs sprlnton ana
two children Mrs NJ, \, Thayer, Miss
A. TMyrr Miss a. ThHvor Mrs
Waters ana three children. y. Hl
Wurht MrH j, A. Mi'kensan and
hrno children, Mrs w. W Woodward
A Hahan i9nsisn Haynes, Mrs New
comb Miss ArWenmp, . = NuNeomu.
o. A. Wrllr, s klofHieiu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28

\ Houston. Texas, merchant who
has been in business thcre FOR many
years, n mii to haY" been !Icutihed
recently UH one uf two robbers who
held up train lrH miles south - Fort
Worth on lhe uIghf of September g.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28

in tHa ttN lnnf IS.
laat lo ma Nife nf y D caaniadt a
Han
itunirk ln Honolulu. "a r. juno
7f 1901 iH ~ ana Me nrnrga
liaiiss taughflr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28
SUMMER DIARRHoEA IN chill
DREN

During the hot weather of the sum-
mer months the first unnatural loose-
ness of Il child's bowels should have
immediate attention, so as to check
the disease before II becomes serious.
All that is necessary is a rev doses of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy followed by dose of
cat tor oil to cleanse the system. Sold
by all Dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd. agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28
Observation-Disclosures.


Tuesday June ~.
Str. Mnunah =-ifncrHOn, from Maui
and Hawaii Nh 9 30 n. M
=. :, snnta M Connor from Kahu-
iui. with oil. N sn.
II e=sincsday. June &c
CA. 8. s. Yfru7a. Gibb, from sgd
ney. II "A, m,
Str. Mikahni lrsregory, from Kauai
porte 8 a. m
Scr. Metha Won. from san Fran
cisco, via Eurr I =. m.
Thursday, June %.
Str. ClaudlReennett, from Maui
sHd Hawaii pCle : a. IN.
Scr. W II. Mr ton. Gore, from San
Francisco, "A ig out. S a. m.
Str. Niihau, Ns-Ss. from Kahului.
7:l0 a. m.
Str. Ke Au Nh Tullett. from Ana
hola, Q n. m.
s. S. Kumer,Dsa ird. from Funcbal !
or port 6 p. M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-28

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eas ~ d 10
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fennIH plsffiet
t# minor