davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04
GLOBE SIGHTS.
IFrom the Atchison alobe.l

=
The hardest work in the world is
trying to be agreeable when you don't
feel like 1t.
There are lots OF ways to get rich.
but the advice Of a fortune-teller Is
not on the list.
The nearer a young person can imi-
tate the steadiness Of an older person
the better it will be for him.
You will be compelled, finally, to
amount to much. The sooner you
learn this important fact, the better.
The trouble is that time flies with
the man who is ready trying to &C
complish something every day, and
drags with the lazy loafer who has
nothing to do.
There are two times when people
doubt that a man is telling the truth:
One when he says he is working too
hard, and the other is when he says he
has no time to spare.
Removing from a town where you
have lived a long time Is like marry
ing a second time: 1t looks all right,
but there are lot Of ways wherein It
can become embarrassing.
Most Atchison people take turns on
Thanksgiving. Christmas, and New
Years in having a roundup Of their
kin. The women call them family re-
unions, and the men call them bores.
You often hear OF the man who is
good" around the house; who takes
care of the children at night. and can
even cook a little when the occasion
requires. We may do the good soul
an injustice. but man of this kind
is seldom great at anything else. A
man can't attend to his own business,
and his wife's, too.
Men are something like school girls.
If a school girl gets a letter from away
of, she will carry it in her books to
school, and use 1t as a book mark 1t
gives her an air of importance with
her schoolmates. A man will carry
a telegram around with him until 1t
is worn threadbare. for the same
reason.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04

Looie Linkenfusser. Kalamaxa-soo,
Michconsigan.
VIE ghets, Looie: see py der ba-
pers dot Youraliar, der volcano In
Washington vich vas sobbosed to be
egstinked, iss broke oudt in q moo
blaze und ISIS vonce again eruption
tixfng. Dis Washington volleycano,
Looie, seems to be greatly sltmilar to
a fire-popper-crack vich 0101D -
der oudtade. yet, "DANGH ~
light I'd NIT metch, und 10 III
abound skix blocks-und Der N<k
pretxel goes ''pipp." und i'd - ~ o15fs
undil you light noder Won.
Der ladest eruption in Washington,
ISIS vot Dick Thomas would call .
"hemorrage uf adjectifs." A repre-
sentatif named Lilley led fer der
point uf der chaw py accusing q e1c-
trio boats combany uf trying to cor
ner some uf der loot vich belongs to
congress egsclusifly. Alder linking
Id Offer den dayss, der presidendt uf
der boats combany eruptionates, una
qualities a close SECOND to our pressi-
dendt, Misder Roosenfeldt. Berhaps
he fought because he vas q pressi-
dendt. efen uf dinkey nddle boat
combany, he vas disfranchised und
debarred from using any uf der duff.
finitions found in der late Misder Web
ster's literary work, und derefore con-
fined hisselluf egsclusifly to der short
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04

A real good story comes from Lake
CITY. Iowa, to the effect that a man
who got his foot caught in a cattle
guard saved himself from a horrible
death by tagging an approaching train
by setting fire to a yellow-backed $40
bill which he waved above his head
The truth of the story, however, is
somewhat dispelled by the second in
stallment to 1t which relates that the
man had a number of ten dollar bills
in his possession but they would not
burn because they were green.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04

The financial panic and general bust
ness depression incident to 1t does not
seem to have affected the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe Railway company
10 any extent. 1t was able to declare
a 2h per cent semiannual dividend the
other day on its common stock This
IS only II per cent less than the semi
annual dividend which 1t was possible
to declare when the road was in it's
most prosperous condition. This ex-
cellent showing by the Santa Fe is
surely q cause for general rejoicing all
along it's line as 1t shows that it taps
a large territory which was not seri-
ously affected by the panic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04

If the conclusion of the electric light
commissioners to the effect that it will
only take $4,000 to put the city plant
in adequate condition is correct, so
much the better. And from the high
personnel of the commission Topekans,
one and all, are satisfied that not one
cent more will be expended than is alb
solutely necessary. 1t is certainly re-
frcshing to realize that a public under
taking of this sort is in such safe and
sane hands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04

Nine. Anna Gould was the recipient
of large amounts of sympathy for
her troubles with the prof1igate
Count Boni de Castellane from whom
she was divorced recently. 1t was evil
IDENTIFY misdirected as is shown by her
intention to marry Prince Helie de
Sagan, who is of the same tribe and
ilk as the disreputable Boni. Her rela-
tives who are opposed to this second
match are the ones to whom the sym
pathy is due
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04

Z Information comes from Chicago to
the effect that a combined attack on
the two cent passenger rate is prom
ised by the railroads that operate in
Illinois. Minnesota and Missouri. How
Is 1t that Kansas is left out of this
squabble? Maybe it cannot be proved
that two cents mile in Kansas is
confiscatory rate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04

There are all kinds Of disagreements
among the fruit growers as to the ex-
tent of the injury that was done the
blossoming fruit crop by the recent
cold snap. Some go so far as to say
that the peach and apricot crops have
been annihilated. while others go to
the other extreme and declare that the
injury done is of minimum degree.
Everybody hopes that the opinions of
the latter will turn out to be the cor
rect ones. But in a few days 1t will be
possible to tell exactly just what the
cold wave did to the prospective peach
and other crops. Let us hope for the
best
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04

A school in which all branches Of re-
hgion will be taught is to be establish
ed in connection with the University
of Michigan. That's not needed there
quite as much as a course of instruc-
ton on proper behavior The crying
need for such was demonstrated by
the disgraceful riot the students Of
that institution recently INDUCED in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04

1t Is the fervent wish of every man,
woman and child in the United States
that Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans
Us benefited in health by the special
treatment he is taking. Bob Evans
deserves to pass the remainder Of his
days in happiness and tranquility and
free from the pains of rheumatic govt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04

er und uglier word. Und here. Looie,
is we're I am canning to. You vas al
ways tnfentif cuss. rember ven We
vas kids, you unfented sign vich
stood fer der fighting vord,'' und
trained all der kids so dey recognized
i'd. VI course you got poked good
und plenty vile teaching dem, but vile
you lost some hide, you safed a Iod
uf words. Now, Looie, vot We really
need in Washington, ISIS some high
shorter and uglier." Der Sign uf der
hute," you will remember, half peen
recognized es a 1abor-safer in eg-
spressing contempt, fer ages. I tink
maybe Mister Noah made dot flute"
sign ad der stiffs vich refused to choin
hiss egscursion. Derefore, w not a
sign vich expresses. liar" in black
face type? Id would safe der voice.
und dereby promote health und hab-
biness. Id would also promote equal
ity. A diff und-dumb man would not
be shut oudt uf der game, und would
hat equal show NIT der presidents,
bot uf der country und der corpora
tfonss vfch are not f-und-dumb.
Derefore. Looie, gedt togedder nit
yourselluf, und frame oop dis labor
wfg-wag i'd across riffers, err send i'd
Ply wireless. Berhaps, before dis croos
ISIS Offer, Bob Effans, vich is coming
home, will want to pass der Shorter
und uglier" to hiss successor, far. far
Offer der bounding wafe
Trusting you will consiter dis prop
position ad your leisure, but be in
hurry aboudt i'd, I remain. becaus
hafnd car-fare to gedt away,
HANS zUPP.
Ven Chester Gillette kept Grace
Brown too long under vasser, der
hadlines included der word, "Shock-
ing" Now Chester hat receifed hiss.
vich vas Shocking" (to der toon uf
1,800 volts,9 und der hadliners ofer-
looked good "follow-up."
Now dot der Consul Hill bitzness
iss closed, und der Kaiser sayss FER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04

1t is interesting to read in the news
dispatches that a delegation Of deaf
and dumb persons had a hearing" be-
fore an official board in Massachusetts,
few days ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR
[From the New York Press

[From the New YORK Press
There's hardly anything you can't
inherit except what you need.
A girl thinks she is in love when
maybe she might be If she was en-
gagged.
When a man can stand the way a
woman plays whist she isn't in the
family.
The more a woman studies the de-
tails of a trip abroad the more doubt
full she is that she's going.
The trouble with people who have
character Is they always want tosmash
you IN the face With 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04

Governor Fort of New Jersey is not
particularly anxious for second place
on the Republican national ticket. He
would rather remain the chief execu-
tive of the home of the commonwealth
made famous by the size of its mos
quieoes. But he is willing to be Taft's
running mate If the Republicans de-
mand that he be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04

Kansas City, Mo-, will now swell out
Its chest in pride. Charles Walton Sey-
nour, a noted traveller and lecturer,
declares that It has an eastern tone.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Il. The State Journal Is o member OF the
Agsociated Press and receives the full day
Telegraph report of that great news or
ganization for the exclusive afternoon
publication in Topeka.
The news is received IN The State Jour-
pose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04

y. Dumont Smith. quondam spoke
h the Republican machine but now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04

He calleth his own sheep by name, and
the sheep follow him.-John 1854
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04

gotten i'd" may We nod be untitled to
der guess dot Misder Hill vas foller-
ing der T-losd-me-diamonds after
tising sysdem used by actorines, und
dot der Kaiser meier heard uf him?
elf der Docket a chance" sayss
Papa Shonts. but We may es veil op-
serf dot Papa Shonts, hat nod gafen
der Docket a chance ad der family
cash register. Maybe Pa Shonts'
idea uf chance differs from der
booklets idea uf a chance. Wy nod?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-04
SIGNS UF SPRING.

Sveed Spring, der time ven der
peaches freeze, und der potatoes und
unionts sproudt NIT second childhood,
iss in our midst.
Cañon City record., 1908-12-10
NaAe Owner

Tract In block ................
lying 100 It Ely from Pixies Peak
Ave-, beginning on 4th st.
thence at right angles N 140 It
=. parallel with 4th ST. 47.4 IT.
8. at right angles 40 It. to 4th
st., WY. 47.4 IT. to beginning.
Also a tract adjoining above
tract ON east and extending to
Coal Greek ...............
Cañon City record., 1908-12-10

Cor. N@A 9WA WAt........... ..
thence 3. $500 rods. q. - De-
grses 20 minutes, = $50 rods
n. II deGroes, = n1Duee9. ~.
:: s. s.: g: s.: ! s :::: y
81 * MH, MS 6,vH, 6MX
s1x. MWA SW ~ . ssrss
~. 8 8 Is ~: ~: ';i;ii..;1;x: ;;iiv;x Nj:
co1.ssssss iii.ji =. iaM'
Or. 90. q. lAeneo = q q.
q. - 1ogsoeo, ". 4 A ~ n
degYuoo - ~, ~. ~ - ~
,G1nnaAe .....ss. sss..ss s......
g.. c.. v.*
". ~ solg - ln1D J.. - =.
0oeo = = ~ 60 soeD
Cañon City record., 1908-12-10

thence N. u degrees 20 min. 4
I ch.. thence 3. 70 degrees. -
min. Z. 6.3s ch.. 8. Is degrsss
20 min. ". Ism cA.. n. - -
30 min. W. l.9S Oh. N. al -.
W. 2.63 eh. TO bsginnig (sao-
Jet TO loaSe) ...............
Beginning at . point S.S7 eA.
q. Of NV Cor. 9WH SEX 800.
thence E. ass ch.. g. All cA-
N. n degrees. ". 0.80 cA.. q.
10 degrees. ". 3S7 ch.. n. ~
degrees 30 min. ". 9.o1 cA..
N. IL degrees 20 min. z. o.01
3-3 ch.. N. 76 degrees % min.
". 0.82 ch.. N. II degrees -
min. z. 6.7l ch.. to beglnning.
Permanent wagon road from
above tracts southerly TO Pc
troleum ave-. city Of Florence. /.
Beginning at intersection Of A.
T. 4 8. r. r. r. Rt Wy and
Tanners place 1877 n. N. u
degrees 80 min. e. OF Sc Cor.
NEA sEk. man. nm. -.
thence N. 10 degrees 30 min. =.
955 n. thence 81 degrees ".
s72 IT,. 8. 13 degrees 30 min.
w. 97l IT,. 8. 50 degrees East
S66 It. to beginning with oil
rights under r. r. Rt Wy.
Beginning at SE Cor. NEk BE
thence ". 13 degrees 30 min. z.
s77 IT,. N. 60 degrees, w. $50 n.
8. 13 degrees 80 min. w. 1110
It.. r. G6s It. to beginning
Permanent wagon road along
East line Joining Tanner tract
and westerly along c. c. q I
and Grossmeyer tract to Pc
troleum ave, city OF Florence. .
Lots IL to 20
25 It. OF west side lots /. 2.....
Beginning at Sc Cor.
thence Sly on line with r. line
said block Il. 200 II. WHY in a
line with center OF Bird St. 400
II. My on line with r. side
Pixies Peak ave. 200 II. Ely on
line with 8. line said block 400
II. TO beginning, subject to
Lots 20. 23. "a ..............
Beginning on East line Pixies
Peak ave. so n. N. Of intersc'n.
with N. line 2nd st. city, Flor
ence which point is opposite
and In line with Sc Cor. blk. 2,
Jas. A. McCandless Adj. thence
My on r. side Pixies Peak ave-.
$50 n. Ely in line with N. side
said block and 9. line 3rd st.,
$50 II. Sly parallel with q. line
Pixies Peak ave-, $50 n. WY
$50 It. TO beginning. Except RI
wy for streets II any.
Lots I to 10 incl, II. 10. 10. 20
and 25 to 81 incl. ..............
I to - incl. ........... ........
3. II to - incl.
/. t. !. !. !. s. VIZ i ana & 70 is II; Il;
All Of block Z and all Of block 8.
Reserved tract 1918 n. b. as
n by 1891 n. By 6O.4 n. lying
west Of (3.1 acses) ).............
Commencing 13S r. ". IRON
NV Cor. lot o.................
thence ". aIong o. side Erool
o. 20 r., D. 100 n, j. 81 n.
n. - n 10 beg1nnlng. .........
1sginsing Ss6 4 4 q " or.
~. G -: : a.
". 1GS n b. II degrees - IN.
" - n 70 4oglnAlAg. DzooOe
~ w and traet 70 3oA1o1o.
eSu1eoo .......... ........ .
1oglnning st nv or. ~ 3. 80.
0Soee ~. 8 ~ q. ~ a., =
Beginning q M Or. oooUG. ....
eAeaee q. - lsossGa - - ~.
- = gco -
Cañon City record., 1908-12-10

Tract In bed Of Coal Creek, b.
ginning ON N. line Of Railroad
Street (City Of Florence) pro
duced Ely so It. from BE Cor.
Block 1 G. c. Z I. Co. Addt.
thence My at right angles 17S.6
IT. Ely along N. line said block
produced Ely 70 Center Of Coal
Creek. 8ly along center Of Coal
Creek 301.4 II. to N, line Of
Railroad Street produced Ely
WY 90 II. to beginning. Con-
Cañon City record., 1908-12-10

Name Of Owner
Cañon City record., 1908-12-10

/, 2. 3. 4, 5, 6, 9, 10, s1a -, 1S.
IA. Is. 16. II, IS. 10, 20. 81, %.
23 .......-.... ......-.. ......,
6, 16, IT. 18, 10. 20. 81, %, %, 2S.
/, ............ ........ .....'
G, 7, II. 12,. 13 ...............
], 10, II, IL ...............
], 2, 5. 6, Is. 16, 20. 0...........
Triangular tract fronting 1884
#. on N. side Main ST. Florence.
by 24.3 #. deep on West End, by
20S.5 TT. on back, less a lot 35 It.
front by 24.3 #. deep off Of West
End opposite block ............
& W219 #. OF 5.......... s.
In SEA SWA beginning at Sc
Cor of,SWA sWA sec. 16, thence
e. % rods, N. 13 degrees. e. to
D. & r. G. Rt. OF Wy. thence
following Rt. Wy. NWly direc-
ton to point N. Of point Of be-
ginning. thence 8. to beginning,
except tract Of 0.32S acres sold
Cañon City record., 1908-12-10
Description Il Property
Part Of Section or Lot
Name Of Owner

All All .....:.... ......... ......
Roach, A. H. =
Rogers, Park & Fred q. y
Ross, John ....... .Impts, SEX NEA
Rua, Joe & Pit Macari. In SEA NE
", Secs and in SWA NWA....
beginning 64.6 IT. East OF NE
Cor. SEN NEA thence 8. 20z.6
It. W. 184.58 IT. N. % degrees 16
minutes, e. 219.1 It. e. 1921 It
to beginning. Surface only.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-03
GIN
AND IS DEAD
THREE-NEAR-OLD CHILD MIS-
TOOK GIN FOR WATER AND
SWALLOWED SOME

Alexander c. Robertson, aged three
years and four months, the youngest
son of Archibald s. and Eliza S. Rob
ertson, died at 2:57 this morning, as
"a result Of a fan on Sunday afternoon
and some gin that he had taken yes
terday morning which was in a cock
tail glass from the top of the ice chest
mistaking it for water.
The little fellow got up before his
parents did yesterday morning, and
feeling thirsty and not wanting to dis
turb them saw the liquor on the ice
box and took some.
He evidently drank considerable. as
he came in a few seconds later to his
parents room and fell unconscious on
the floor. His father lifted him up and
placed him in bed, all efforts to wake
him proving futile.
DR. Hodgins, the family doctor, was
called in and gave the child some tab
let's, expecting that he would be all
right after a little while. The child
law unconscious all morning, and when
the parents saw that the child was no
better in the early afternoon sent for
DR.. HOdgins again He came out but
was unable to revive him to conscious
ness.
About . O'Clock the little fellow was
taken with severe convulsions, which
lasted until quite late in the evening,
Dr. Murray was called in and arrived
about six o'clock, but it was then too
late to save him.
1t was then told the family by some
ineighbors that the child had received
bad fall on Sunday afternoon from
his bicycle. When Dr. Murray heard
! this he saw that heroic measures
would have to be taken to save the
child, who was still unconscious and
in the throes of convulsions.
| He worked over the child until eight
O'Clock when DR.. HOdgins also arrived
| 1t was found that the child's lungs
could be done but to wait. Hypoder-
mic injections of morphine and Other
drugs were constantly used all night in
vain attempt to relieve the child, and
! to bring him back to consciousness
but to no avail. The child died at the
time mentioned without ever regain.
| ing consciousness.
His father stated this morning that
the child had been subject to cOnvul-
siOns for some months back but that
| he had never been used to taking gin
or any other liquor
The funeral will be held this after
noon at three-thirty from st. Andrews
Cathedral, the Rev. E. r. Simpson
conducting the services. The inter
ment will be in the Nuuanu cemetery.
place to lead Crockett's horse a rod Of
so further on and tie it TO a ring il
the curb. AS the Jap attempted to
draw the hitching rope through the
ring the horse became frightened anC
rearing up threw itself, striking its
head on the curb and dying instantly
! probably from a fractured skull
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-03
land IS
VERY POOR



'''"' '"''" O'' ''''Il'' "l 'He UNI
ed States Agricultural Experiment
Station is not well impressed with the
pos.ibiHrrs or tho Man, land ,, r,,-
..i ...t.f. ..,.. I,...,..
arr,ul -, - ,, 81, ,'.'..' '''
.,.,,i,., r..... -,
y,,,. ..,,, ,,,l .,.r,. ~, -. p'' ap
-. =, go. -. ,,,,
.I. g " aaoa 'o,'' ',,1 ,''.''. nv
g.. -on ~. l-,..,.. t.,. 80,
-, '''.'' .,'',, 80
w.. -, .'', ~ ',,..'''t,'' w. -
'''',' - ''''' 'l''''' o' ''''
s. ,,'I', o''''5 '''"' l'Ie ''''u was 'u'p''u 10
"'''' '''',Ss IMAM S'S'I I''Sl''E yI'IeHy
",'I7 '"'"''"'', "l'"'u5"
'o'''' ,,'''ii'" ''"' cane '""Iu O' AIS
'' v" ~,
WI ''l'I'l VINO went 10 look at inc
'"''u '"'. "'e" III '"p"'''' ol an en-
per DIT 'i'e request vi governor j rear
'ill9 llIo' HlnS Su"llll''eu "IlIleh re-
po''' Nl'er GIVING d general ueScIIp-
'ioll Vi ."e laHu' IlS loill'a1loH' eIc'' ne
states IldI IheIe Is not over lOo acres
oil ! "''''" "oulu pe Sui'dple ior I"lS-
'"s VI cocoanu's' anu continues
III us present conul.lol conSlue'
IhlS tract ehIire'y usulOeu Ior nome
SleaulE pulposeS' 10 ilo' even ooi-
slder II wen adapted TO the culli'alloi
OF SlSaI'
lie states lIlau a' 'he present 'i'ng
proDaoIy lou acres are pl""'eu 10 S'S',
on Ihe poorest part o' ing 'd"u' anu
says.
Ihe grown ol the Oldest paintings
/ Is ID my op'nloi'' 80 a''''',',1'o''
,'''' '''' W -.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-03
OPENS ANOTHER
STEAM LAUNDRY

A. G. Refs, until recently manager
of the Sanitary Steam Laundry will,
within sixty days open a new estab-
lishment for laundering clothes with
the latest machinery made for the
purpose. 1t will be the White Star
Laundry" Among this will be the
Barn and Erbs nipe roller steam man
gle made especially for rush work.
With it laundry work will be turned
out in the shortest possible time MIR.
Refs has had several years experience
in this class OF work and is well fitted
to handle large or small orders Of
washing. Particular attention will
be paid to family washing which will
be done at the most reasonable price
consistent with good results and care
full handling.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-03
THE MANAGER
AND SCENERY
LILIPUTIANS' REPRESENTATIVE
AMONG THE MANY PASSENGERS
HERE ON THE MOANA.

Cmadian-Australian Royal Mail S.
S Moana, Captain II. A. Morrisby,
docked at the Oceanic wharf at II
o'clock this morning from Sydney,
Brisbane and Suva. She sails at 8
o'clock this evening for Vancouver and
Victoria.
The Moana brought fourteen passen-
gers for Honolulu and four stowaways
who boarded the S. S. Miowera at this
,port and were arrested in Suva, where
khey were for ten days kept in Jail.
They are now deposited ashore here,
returned whence they embarked. Their
names are w. G. McColl, = Knever
Charles Ford and Fred Marks.
These stowaways, according to
British law, were returned as steerage
passengers. not being put to work
aboard. Perhaps their ten days in
Jail and the fact that they are return
ed to where they slowed away, is
enough punishment for them
Among the passengers for Honolulu
is c. A. Pollard, of FNhards Lilipu-
tions He remains he5e to be joined
by his troupe. His manager and stage
expert and a lot of new scenery arriv-
ed from the coast in the S. S. Korea
yesterday. Some scenery for the en-
gagement here also arrived in the s
s China last Saturday. The troupe
is expected in the S. s. Manchuria
from the Orient on Friday morning
next
Another Honolulu passenger is 4.
Hume Ford, the writer, who is armed
with much material from the South
and unlimited photographs.
There are 200 through passengers
including a dozen Hindus en- route to
Canada Never before have so many
children been observed in a through
list from the Colonies AS usual the
Moana came in with a list to starboard
Cargo for Honolulu consists of 277
cases of whiskey, $50 carcasses of NUT.
ton and lamb, 40 baXes of butter 35C
crates of onions, 30 cases of olive oil
10 cases of jam and sundries.
Sydney was left on February II
Brisbane on February 19 and Sydney
on February "a A most pleasant trip
, was enjOyed