davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08
Brown. Have Experience.

If experience counts for anything in
baseball, and it is generally conceded
that 1t does, the st. Louis Browns have
the advantage of every other team in
the American league. When the aver
age of number of years. experience
the players have had in big league
company is figured out it is found to
be 6h years, which is going some.
The number of years in the hig
leagues of the Browns follow: Bobby
Wallace, Is years; Jimmy Williams,
IL; Jack O'Connor, 20; Hobe Ferris, Z;
Tom Jones, 5; George Stone, 4; Dan
ny Hoffman, Z; Roy Hartzell, 3; Char
lie Jones, 6; Al Sweitzer, 1; Jack Pow
ell, IL; Bill Dineen, IL; Barney Petty,
5; .Rube Waddell, IL; Harry Howell,
IL; Graham, 1; Bailey, 2; Spencer, g.;
Stephens, 2; Blue, /; Joe Yeager, ~;
Crisis, 1. Average years service in big
leagues, 61A years.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08

perhaps, than any other union man
knows him. 1t has been this editors
good fortune to be in Mr.. Bryans
employ for the past eight years. A
better employer never had a payroll.
l.; season and out of season Mr..
Bryan has evidenced his belief in the
principles of trades unionism, and
has lived up to that belief like the
honest and conscientious Christian
gentleman that he is.
THE WAGEWORKER IS NOT PIN
MING IT'S FAITH so MUCH ON THE
DENVER PLATFORM AS 1T is ON
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR
THE PRESIDENCY-WIL J.
BRYAN
Our faith in the democratic party
has often been weak and wavering-
our faith in William J. Bryan has
never wavered nor grown less. We
are supporting the man, not the party
and we support the man because we
know him and can trust him to dc
what he believes to be the right thing
to do.
The union man who can support
Taft and the republican party in this
crisis must pursue a devious course
of logic, but we have the utmost re
spect for the union man who is do
ing it, provided he has reasoned the
matter out and has not been blinded
by prejudice or misled by partisan
fervency. But the union man who
denounces Samuel Gompers is no
hurting the ''old man" little bit. He
is merely belittling the cause of union
ism and retarding the work which he
is in duty bound to further.
Nothing is gained by denunciation
Let us reason together as BELTS in
telligent union men who are honestly
seeking the solution of the problems
that confront us.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08
Giants Are superstitlous.

The Giants are superstitious. That
is, their talk sounds like it. One day
two weeks ago the flag pole on the
polo grounds broke and the yellow
pennant that the Giants won in the
championship series three years ago
came tumbling to the ground. This
did not stop the game, and a moment
later Arthur Devlin cracked out a
home run. The Giants have been win
ming ever since and they believe that
the omen is a good one and that an
other worlds pennant is due to fly
where the old one was.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08

Mr.. Taft says union men have a
The courts cite union men for con-
tempt of court who violate a court
order against Withdrawing their sup
port What's the use of having a
right if you are sent to Jail for ex-
ercising it?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08

Where, oh, where have the phe-
pomenons flown to? During March
and early April the two big leagues
were crowded full of wonderful young
ball players. The reliable old play
ers were booked for the brush. I'VE
must have fast men," was the cry of
The fan. Time has shown the veter-
an to be the most valuable asset ball
club can control. Speed doesn't
amount to much unless the player has
all of the other essentials that go to
make up the winning combination.
Looking over the two major leagues
pne is actually surprised at the failure
of the young recruits to make good.
About the only ones showing good
form are those who have been in the
big leagues before and went back to
the minors for more experience.
Tom O'Brien, the clever Cleveland
scout, returned to Cleveland a few
lays ago after touring the country
and said that he saw less than six
men whom he considered worth a trial.
And this is true of all scouts. Gath
ering a small army of baked
youngsters is a losing game, and will
be cut out hereafter by most of the
clubs; and this will prove a blessing
for the smaller leagues, as it will help
to keep salaries down to point that
clubs can live on the gate money.
There hasn't been a time in ten
years when heady pitching told as it is
telling to-day. The batsmen have
found a way to meet the spit balm
fact, they step in and cut off most of
the breaks a ball can be made to take
by pitcher, with the exception of the
out curve, and in this way they have
put the box men on the defensive. The
writer saw the first man strike out in
game at Boston recently be-
tween Philadelphia and Boston with
McQuillen and Tom Mccarthy pitch
ing, and that closed the strike-out
business for the day. AS the score
was close both men worked hard
right through the game, but the ball
was met and sent to the field, show
ing that the day for strike-outs was
on the decline.
The splendid showing that Bill Don
ovan, Jack Powell, Cy Young and 9th
er clever box men are making this
season simply goes to show that head
work and command in the box are 60
ing to count, as it did in the days
of Radbourne, Clarkson and other
heady pitchers. The death knell of
the player who broke into the game
as thrower of the spit ball has sound
ed, and ball clubs must look about for
pitchers with command of a variety OF
curves and the head work to carry
them through. There were several
men of this stamp three years ago, but
they lost faith in their ability to keep
up with the moist ball pitcher, and
taking up the new fad later were soon
out of the running with lame arms.
wouldn't be surprised in the near fu-
ture to see the spit ball legislated
| against and the box men forced to
pitch clean, dry ball. In time this
would bring about a more interesting
| game, and the pitchers would be rated
according to their real ability.
For the last two years the two major
leagues have worked out no less than
500 pitchers, less than one-Quarter OF
whom were f1rst-class men, or, say
100. Now, Of that number how many
will be remembered by the fans ten
years hence?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08
A Change Helps.

Sometimes change from one city
to another does ball player a world
of good. Take Jimmy Williams. The
latter did not like to leave New York,
but he is given credit now for keep
ing the Browns up at the top Of the
race in the American league.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08

Entered as second-class matter April
FL, 1904, at the postofice at Lincoln,
Neb., under the Act Of Congress OF
March 3rd, 1879.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08

child born without brain lived
for forty hours, according to a press
dispatch from New York Had it lived
forty years it might have become man
ager of a union-busting organization
or the founder of a breakfast food
dope factory.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08

The gentlemen who are going to
open their mills latter Taft's election"
ought to tell us why they closed them
before Roosevelt's term expired Do
they think they can fool us all the
time?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08
MR.. eoMPERs is NOT WORRYING

Mr.. eoMPERs is NOT WORRYING.
The desperate efforts of the enemies
of organized labor-and some Of its
pretended friends-to misrepresent
Samuel Gomprs, is not worrying the
''old man" to any appreciable extent.
Having been engaged in the labor
game for more than quarter of a
century, Mr.. Gompers no longer
wastes time on the pismires who seek
to annoy him.
The only effect these efforts to mis-
represent may have will be to con-
vince the earnest seekers after truth
that there may be, after all, some
reason why workingmen should listen
to the advice of a leader who has
never yet misled them. Mr.. Gompers
is not doing these things on his own
motion. He is merely carrying out
policy that was outlined and adopted
by the executive council of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor and en-
dorsed by the rank and file. That
policy was to go into politics, not as
partisans but as wage-earners, ana to
stand by the candidates and the plat
forms that promised to give the best
results to labor. 1t SO happens that
President Gompers, Secretary Morri-
son, Vice-President Duncan, Executive
Committeeman Mitchell and others
decided that in the present campaign
the democratic platform and the demo-
cratic candidates held out the best
promises of remedial legislation in the
interests of the workers. That this
decision was not Influenced by par
tisian bias is evidenced by the fact
that President Gompers, Secretary
Morrison and Vice-President Duncan
are republicans, and John Mitchell a
democrat who prefers Roosevelt to
any other man. Acting under orders
these men announced that it was to
labor's interest to support the Denve.
platform and ticket.
And now comes, Trey, Blanche and
Sweetheart of the partisan press to
begin charging that Gompers has
agreed to deliver the labor vote"
and that he has sold out" to de-
mocracy. ...
The wage-earner who is deceived
ty this sort of partisan demagogery
ought to have his head bored for
the simples.
The editor of this humble little
labor paper affiliates with the demo
cratic party for the simple reason that
under the primary law he must ex.
press party preference in order to
| have voice in the nomination OF
candidates. Just at present the demo.
cratic party comes nearest to voicing
his political views. 1t was not always
thus, and it may not SO continue
long. The editors first vote was cast
for James G. Blaine-and the memory
of that act still continues to be a
source of pride. Indeed, the editors
first born was named after the dis
tinguished Maine statesman. He
voted for Harrison in 1888, but bolte6
in 1892 because as union printer he
could not bring himself to vote TO,
Whitelaw Reid. He voted for Bryan
in 1896 and 1900, but in 1904 he bolte6
again and voted for Eugene Debs-
and he is proud of that vote. Ir
state, county and city elections he
has voted for more republicans and
socialists than he has democrats
J This personal reference is made
merely to show that it is not partisan
ship which impels the editor of TIL,
Wageworker to support Mr.. Bryan
The Wageworker is supporting Bryan
because it knows the man-better
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08

about economics than the average
blacksmith does about geology. The
banker can work in money and the
blacksmith can work in iron-and
that's all.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08

If organized labor gives Bryan a
solid vote it will elect him. And once
organized labor casts a solid vote it
will be able to demand it's rights
ana have the demand needed by all
political parties.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08

The republican organs that chided
Mr.. Bryan for talking into a phono-
graph are now engaged in proving
that Mr.. Taft seized great oppor-
tunity when he followed Mr. Bryan's
gan can throw more curves than a
gartersnake.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08

Mr.. Taft says unions have right
to accumulate strike benefit funds.
But federal judges have enjoined us
from paying strike benefits-so what's
the use?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08

The ST. Louis Sunshine Club" over
looks the fact that thousands of
wage-earners have to work in filthy
tenement rooms that the sun never
shines in.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08

VanCleave, Post, Parry-these men
are supporting Taft. Gompers, Nor.
rison, Duncan, Mitchell-these men
are supporting Bryan. Under which
flag, Mr.. Union Man?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08

Team Shovellers' Union The honor
should have been conferred upon Mr.,
Sheldon, treasurer of the republican
national committee. He is the man
who will make the trusts "dig up"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08

The Wageworker does not believe
that the fate of the nation is depend
ent upon whether the Taft banner
across o street stays up or comes
down on notification day."
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08
rPHENOMS" FAIL
TO STAND PACE
FEW OF RECRUITS TRIED OUT BY
MAJOR LEAGUES LAST
SPRING MADE GOOD.
GOOD YOUNGSTERS SCARCE

Time Has Shown That the Veteran
Player Is the Most Valuable Asset
of a Ball Team-Heady Pitchers
Are More in Demand To-Day Than
Ever Before.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08
RAILROAD eRoTHERHooDs.

BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE EN-
oiNEERs, Division No. es-Meets Sec
gineer. J. s. McCov i9oa II street
First Assistant Engineer F. D. Palmer
725 South Tenth street. Second Assist
ant Engineer, H. Wiggenjost, Court
House.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08
:. >, y y y y y y y y y y

y "Prlnters' Ink" the recog-
- nized authority on advertis-
- ing, after a thorough investi-
- cation on this subject, Gays:
y "a labor paper is far bet
y ter advertising medium than
y an ordinary newspaper In
y comparison with circulation.
- A labor paper, for example,
- having 1000 subscribers Is Of
- more value to the business
- man who advertises In 1t
= than an ordinary paper with
= $4,000 subscribers"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08

Look here, Mr.. Lincoln Union Man
If you don't like Lincoln, just quit
your kicking and move out.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08

BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL
WORKERS, No. 265-Meets every
Thursday evening. 1886 o street:
President. G. M. Anderson, 2028 @.
Recording Secretary, G. e. Vennum,
14i0 p. Financial Secretary, w. L.
Mayer. 1925 Q.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08

s9-Meets every Monday evening, Car
penters' hall. President. Ed English.
C CHI SIS North EleventGS.' Finane
cial Secretary. Charles Burns, S46
North Twenty-sixth,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08

If the mills are closed now, who i
responsible.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08

CARPENTERS AND JolNERs. No.
Carpenters hall. 1870 North Tenth.
President. F. B. Naracong, 1870 South
Twenty eighth street. Recording Sec
rotary, c. H. Chase, zoos North Thir-
tieth. Financial Secretary. ]. w. Dick
son. BIT West st. Paul street, University
Place.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. 2os-
Meets FIST Sunday, p. M, Fraternity
hall. President. J. R. Balm. 100 South
Thirtieth. Recording Secretary. H. w
Bingaman. 2201 Holdrege. Financial
Secretary, F. II. Hebbard. 1927 Wash.
ington.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08
DECORATORS, No,

PAINTERS AND DECORATORS, No.
t8-Meets every Thursday evening,
Carpenters hall. President, Charles
Jennings. 1888 s. Recording Secretary,
VIM. Wilkinson, 2100 N. Financial
Secretary, Perry Jennings, 1896 s.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08

BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY CAR.
MEN-Meets first and third Saturday
evenings. A. o. U. w. hall President,
H. 4. sexson. 1881 North Twenty
Cox, 1928 w. Financial Secretary, G.
p. Ludwig, 1887 South Seventh
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08
LABOR UNION DIRECTORY.

Following is directory of the Trades
and Labor Unions of Lincoln and vicinity.
LEGAL secretaries are respectfully asked
to report any changes or corrections
herein. to the end that an accurate and
convenient directory be maintained.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08

eookelNDERs' eRoTHERHooD, No,
120-Meets third Monday evening, Car
penters' hall. President c. c. Jerome
1910 South Sixteenth. Secretary Treas
urer. Fred Ress. 1901 b.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08
PRINTING TRADES SECTION.

ALLIED PRINTING TRADES coUN-
Cil-Meets third Wednesday evening
Carpenters hall. President. G. E.
Locker 1909 South street. Secretary
Treasurer. j. III. Brooks. 700 North
Ninth street.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08

Get ready for Labor Day-and do
it now!
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08

1fs-Meets second and fourth Friday
evenings, A. o. U. w. hall. 1907 O.
President. Charles Peterson, 1902 Jack
son, Havelock. Secretary, Tom Duffy
Indiana and Touzalin avenues. Have
lock-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08

MAcHINIsTs' ASSOCIATION, No. ess-
Meets first Friday in Havelock, third
Friday at A. o. u. W. hall, Lincoln.
President, J. A. Malstead, Havelock
Secretary. c. H. Lingle, 829 North Sew
enteenth.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08

eRIckLAYERs AND MAsoNs No. q
Meets every Friday evening. Carpen-
ters' hall. President E. l.. Simon, 2245
y. Recording Secretary. p w. Smith.
r. r. d. IA. Financial Secretary, c. H.
Meyers, 800 North Eleventh.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08

STEREOTYPERS AND ELECTRO
TYPERS, No. 62-Meets third Wednes-
day evening. Carpenters hall. Presi-
dent. A. E. Small, 2044 South Nine
teenth. Secretary Sam
Asker, 227S Dudley
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08

PREssMEN AND ASSISTANTS, No.
106-Meets first Wednesday. Carpenters
hall. President. ]. H. Brooks, 72S
North Eleventh: Recording Secretary
f. c. Merger 1926 y: Financial Secre-
tary, w. D. King, 2030 M.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08

CAPITAL AUXILIARY, No. 11-Meets
second and fourth Friday afternoons at
homes of members. President. Mrs.
F. II. Hebbard, 1927 Washington,
Secretary. Mrs. C. B. RICHTER. 230s
Dudley. Treasurer. Mrs. Charles Barn
grover, 1921 North Twenty-sixth.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08

es EREMss xSo Sa vs.
Meets second and fourth Sunday
afternoons. A. Q. U. w. hall. Master,
tary, ]. X. Robinson, 2971 Q.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08

BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY TRAIN.
MEN, No. 170-Meets second and fourth
Sunday afternoons, Bohanan's hall
Master. J. d. Andrews. 1886 o. Secre-
tary. d. J. Cooper, 2126 South Ninth.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08

CENTRAL LABOR UNIoN-Meets Sec
ond and fourth Tuesday evenings.
Brussels hail. President, o. NJ. Rudy,
1886 G. Secretary. F. A. Hates. 1920 K.
Treasurer Y. w. Evans, 12S South
Eleventh.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08

cIGARMAKERS, No. t43-Meets every
Monday evening. 1896 o.. President
Secretary. John Steiner. 12s South
Tenth.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08

f2o-Meets first Sunday at .. M, sec
ond Sunday. at p. M. Carpenters
hall. President. u. s. Swisher 2747
Sumner Recording Secretary George
Ray, 1902 Knox. Financial Secretary,
j, Johnson 2313 d.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08

LABOR TEMPLE DiREcToRY-Meet
every Monday evening. 127 North
Twelfth street. President. J. w. Dick
son. University Place. Secretary, Fred
Ihringer Sixteenth and ID Streets Lin
coin.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08

LEAvHERWoRkERS ON HoR e
GOODS, No. 2e-Meets first and third
Tuesdays. Rruse's hail. President,
Fred Lewis, PIG South Sixteenth. Sec
retary Treasurer. Peter Smith, 226
South Eleventh.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-08
BUILDING TRADES SECTION.

sSo5aNEHooP No. ass MsaSTR eSsrI
THURSDAY THURSDAY evening 1895 a street
Recording Secretary. G. e. vennum,
l!io P. ooo Financial Secretary. w. L.
PLUMBERS AND oAsFITTERs, No.
penters' hall President. Ed English.
C chi ni sss North Eev es Finan
cial Secretary. Charles Burns, S46
North Twenty sixth
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS. No.
Carpenters hall. President. Charles
M% s2s sfSS H.
Secretary, Perry Jennings 1886 s.
CARPENTERS AND Jo!NERs, No.
President, F, b. Naracong. 1870 South
essTs r. zoos Scrth rS
tieth. Financial Secretary j. w. Dick
son. s17 West st. Paul street, University
Place.
sRlckLAvERs AND MAsoNs No. q
Meets every Friday evening. Carpen-
2. Recording Secretary. P. W. Smith
r. F. D. 4; Financial Secretary. c. H.
Meyers, 800 North Eleventh.
RAILROAD sRorHERHooos.
oINEEEs. Division No. ss-Meets sec
sneer anc Gsr' MccSS isos c6ief street Sn
First Assistant Engineer, F. D. Palmer,
a2S South Tenth street; Second Assist.
House.
so,,s5es.MA s! eRoIAERAooP. No.
Charles mall 4o 1S9 JACK &
Indiana and Touzaiin avenues. Have.
lock.
MAcHINIsTs, ASSOCIATION. No. sss-
Meets first Friday in Havelock. third
Friday at a. Q. U: w. hall. Lincoln.
Secretary c. H. Linsie. SIS North Se: Sew.
enteenth.
seorAERHoop OF RAILWAY CAR.
MEN-Meets frst and third Saturday
fourth ss Sssana1 1881 Mogth
P. Ludwig. lis7 South seventh s'aS' T.
'sSEEzes9 sse ~ tess~ e. y
H. Kurtz. S2i North Twelfth. Secre
tary. ]. X. Robinson. 2971 Q.
BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY TRAIN.
MEN, No. 17o-Meets second and fourth
Sunday afternoons, Bohanans hall
Master. ]. d. Andrews. 1886 o. Secre-
tary, d. ]. Cooper, 2126 South Ninth
BROTHERHOOD OF sWITcHMEN, No
f20-Meets first Sunday at p. M, sec.
ond Sunday at p. m Carpenters
hall. President. U. s. Swsher. 274i
Sumner. Recording Secretary. George
/ Inhnson 0212 n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-10
ICE-HOLDERS IN
POLITICAL COMMITTEES

The question of a member of the Leg
islature remaining a member of the
County Committee or any political com
mittee, whether Territorial or County,
is being discussed informally on the
street among politicians who had some
thing to say about the recent campaign.
The argument used was that mem
Der of the Legislature who is also a
member of the County Committee must
differentiate the duties of the Terri
torial and the County committees, and
must keep the Territorial Committee
out of County affairs. AS mem
Der of the Legislature, however, he
must look for his backing from the Ter
ritorial Committee. In other words, he
is somewhat in the position of man
carrying water on both shoulders.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-10
Railway
TINE TABLE

OUTWARD.
Fer Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku ana
Way stations-"S:15 a. m, $3.50 D. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and WAY
stations-f7:30 a. m, 1915 a. m, s11:W
q. m, 1918 p. M, 1920 p. m, isis n.
a., 1880 p. m, III p. m.
For Wahiawa-ss:1S q. N. and s5:IE
o. N.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku. Wss.
&lus and Waianae-"s:3R a. m, k:1l
.. N.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil ana
Pearl City-t7:46 a. M, $3.50 q. n,
1858 q. m, s1:40 p. m, "4:a D. m,
s:31 D. M, 1880 D. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa--
ss:3g q. m. and s6:n p. m.
The Haleiwa Limited, q two-hour
train (only hrst-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at S:a1
q. M; returning, arrives In Honolulu
Rs 1910 .. m. The Limited stops only
ut Pearl City and Waianae.
sDaily. TEX. Sunday. SUNDAY Only.
O. p. DENTSON, r. C. SMITH.
Superintendent. G. p. & T. A.