davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-07-23

They grow and thrive better when
they have Il. and some means Of sup
plying Il 20 them fresh. and In large
quantities. must be provided. When In
the field. hogs do not come up and
drink in droves as they do in the
ynrds: therefore. n Is necessary 20
keep water before them continually.
When fields adjacent 10 the farmstead
are used. hogs can be brought up 10
the yards and watored or fed siop as
usual: where fields remote from the
farmstead are used. the simplest way
Is 10 MI several barrels or casks with
water and haul them by team on n
stone boat or other conveyance 10 tho
neld. Enough can thus ba taken out
at a time TO last for two or three days.
There are no definite data NJ hand to
determine Just how large an area Il Is
advisable 10 allow hogs at one time IN
feeding on corn Results at the Min
ncsota station show that whore II took
the hogs 20 days 10 clean up a field
OF corn they did not make as good
gains during the latter part % tho
period an during the earlier part Some
farmers who have tried !; claim TIA,
as good results are obtained by turn
Ing into the whole field az once as
by fencing into lots. This Is n matter
20 be settled largely by circumstances
such as the price Of labor. the shape
OF the fields. the cost TO fence them.
Days Required 10 Hog on an Acre o.
P iqs Weiq HING i25 Pounds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-07-23
Heroinss.

A girl who can smile when obliged.
in the middle of the season, to take
to her bed with an attack OF measles
is a verltabie heroine. So is the WON
an who manages to control her express
sion when careless passerhy spills q
cup of tea over her best frock-- Dlsns
and White
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-07-23

Showing Approximately Acre Of
by a Given Number Of Pigs weig hing i25 Pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-31
Drops to His Death.

JACKSON. Mich. July g1.-~Wil.
liam oliver Is dead today as the
result Of half mile fail from a
balloon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-31
ALASKANS
SEEK AID

DENVER. July IA tseeram
received here from Juneau. Alaska
makes the charge that Guggenhalm
interests arc planning 10 force the
election OF an Alaskan delegate and
control the Alaskan Legislature.
The message which was made
public today was addressed 10 the
Rocky Mountain News and was
signed by the "Dlspatehr Of Juneau
ana q number of democrats of the
territory. II alleges that tho big
mining concern Il planning TO une
fraudulent means 10 gain is
point and makes an appeal for as
ssatanca.
u II understood that the case viii
DO thoroughly Investigated and For.
mer Governor Osborne OF Wyoming
has announced hts intention TO look
into the charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-31

filing OF a suit for separate mainte-
nance by Mrs Lloyd Osbourne
against her husband. son OF Mrs.
Robert Louis Stevenson. aud a writ.
er Of some note. has created a sen.
aation here The husband and wife.
whons troubles have been the Cos.
sip % literary circles for seven
years. are said to be AZ daggera
point. aud Il Is likely that Osbourne
will contest the suit b. filing an
action for divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-31
GOVERNMENT STILL
AFTER HARTMAN
tey United prsss.)

CHICAGO, July SILT became
known here to-day that the govern
rnens has not given up tia fight
against the Hartman system Of
railroads, and that for more than
two weeks Ralph "A. Meksnsie, a
secret service man. has been gath
srina evidence. u ls thought this
will be used IN suit to force har.
Fsn'an 10 rellnquish control OF some
o. the railroads under his denim.
alton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-31

yett MT. Ramsay, Can't, and Mrs
Santon' Radcliffe Forrhan, MI. L, Il
, neehcr' MT and Mira. Nv Ind NJ
Henry NJ. Voydea.
Personal.
Mrs. Henry FlrhmRn and Mlss
rruthlnan ara npondinE thu week AZ
Green River hot Springs.
MlAa hllseheth Smith has been
me suost 81 Miss wilkaaon. OF ia
coma for a few DAYS.
~ and Mrs. David BlyfGn vii
,Nsne shortly Tor a trip 20 Ghradlu,
Hnlley. Mt Rainier.
MISS Mabel Carney left for no,
n.lne IN New York early this w;s~A
Vssero aho win Walt several mor,ha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-31
PROMOTER RELEASED ON GAIL

SANTA ROSA. Cal. July a.
Horace Robinson. the New York
Marconi wireless promoter who was
arrested for alleged fraud In con
nection with the sale OF $500 worth
of stock 10 J. 5. Rhodes here. left
late last night In an automobile
with his brother. stating that he
was going 10 San Francisco. lie
had been released on bail bond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-31
YUKON TERRITORY TO
ABOLISH SALOONS
lay unl,.d Pr...l

VICTORIA. u G.. July gi.--it was
learned here today that the Yukon
territorial legislature. which has
sust opened. has decided % abolish
the saloon In the territory. lnclud
iug Dawaon CITY. and do away with
the dance halls A bill 10 that e.
feet has been introduced. and Il d
likely that Il viii pass without
much opponltion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-31
INCEPTION
4, Montgomery Russell
/ Hostess at Elaborate
Affair.

NJ = ssa, rssssptien YESTERDAY AZ I,
,alsss = $500 49, n AIRS Thomas r.
cess . n ~ NJ r. Downs at
rsg ~ rs.,dence, iait Marion
q Kasssn ..,,,lnx rooms and al
I ~ F .',ss we're handsomely
pses 80 vines and flowers
I..Assa - - was assisted derng
n s.n By Mrs Ihnsni~
4, 49, Manson + RackUs, Mrs.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-31
MILLIONS OF TONS OF
COAL ARE MINED

OLYMPIA. July a. Mine In.
apecsor y G nottiag submitted a
report a. Gov Mead containing sth.
tiatics concerning the production
and operaficn Of the coAl mines Of
the state iof 1907 This report
shoHa thaf g.Ti1.tTg tons Of coal
aud f9.Ta7 tons of coke we're mlnod.
and that s.ast men Here employed
OF the total amount ~ coal aud
coke mlmed. kltittAA conuty pro
dacsd i.tsa.gIs tons. KiuK county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-31

Amonk tho Seattle people RotnK
60 Mt Rainier this week we're Rev
and Mrs W A. Major and Mlaa
Katherine Major. Mira X r. Corey
and Miss Margaret Corey. Mr. Ed
ward Garrett. Miss Iessamine Gar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-31
AUTHOR SUED FOR DIVORCE.

10y United Pfessl
SAN FRANCISCO. July 3t.--Th,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-31

NEW YORK. July ii Nine
neruhardt. the French actress. a
contemplating another tour 81
America within two years. accord
inE 10 the news brought to this
country By Oven Iohnaou. an Amer
lean playwright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-31
HOLD A SMOKER.

The Spanish.AmeFicAn war vet
kfAns held a smoker last night
which was well attended The pro.
Efam included the usual rcminia.
cenc~s and stories. followed b. a
satisfying luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-31

riutti Mrs Charles stlmaon Afra
e, J. smith, Mrs Joshua 0ra0n. Mrn
y NJ Dickinson, Mrs "a T. Henry
Mrn Edwin Strout Mrs =. u. mar,
rell. Airs A. w, ianale. Mrs. pnvld
hefloEK. Mira q. q. Lyon. Mrs
James Ahallenherser Miss Annie
Maithor Miss Smith ana Mia
Graves Cards were received nj the
door by Miss Helen McEwen and
Miss Ena pums,
Fer Miss Orchard.
Miss Orchard, OF Chicago. waa
the guest % honor at luncheon
given today by Mrs. Edwin Ripiey.
Of tis Bellevue av, n.
Luncheon.
Mrs Charles y. whittleney ana
Miss MhlttlaSey entertained tina
afternoon AZ luncheon In honor 81
Miss MarEarci Toe. 10 Si Louis.
Mo, AZ their home, oNQoylatS& AZ.
Mrs. Deliar 20 Receive.
Mrs Joseph Dollar viii recnive
at her residence. ags 18th ay. To
m0rrow from 80 until s for her
mother MFa NJ Rein, nf Portland
and Mira ]. l.. Crtck. nf Chico.
Luncheon.
VIZ NAftHA w. W NlAANNNNA Efl
tertained At luncheon yesterday Ia
honor ~ Mrs. Putt. OF Aurora, New
York, and Mrs, Emery Hathaway.
Wilder. lottery.
Miss Netfie a. wilder, Of Yakima
and Ar. G. J Jcfrery, of FRIDAY Har
hor. were married Tuesday avenine
az the home Of the officiating min
lister, the Rev, David Blythe. aso
atth av. 81
Mr. and Mrs. Iaftory VIII reside
AZ Friday tiNrhor.
shower Ter Bride.
A shower was given for Miss
hoHise Virginia Rogers "Wednesday
evening hy Miss Gortrude Cheeves
and Mlsa Marion Chcever.
Church Musicale.
The ladies % the Green Lake
Presbyterian church arc preparing
50 gtvc a musicale the latter part
~ August,
Week End Parties.
Amonk tho Seattle people EolnK
60 Mt Rainier this week were Rev
and Mrs " A. Major and Mlas
Katherine Major. Mira X ~ Corey
and Miss Margaret Corey. Mr. Ea
ward Garrett. Miss Tea4anfn. Oar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-31

l.sfs.sos tens. Pierce county 6i9.O97
tons. Lewis county i00.ess tons
Thuraton county zs.7Tg tons. what.
com county g.isi sona All tina
coke produced Ia credited 70 Pierco
county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-31
ALASKA FISHER M AN
HEAVILY FINED

sKAGwAY. Alaska. July ST
Judge Gunnlaon has sentenced the
indicted fisherman $3.50 for each
violation ~ the trap law "a which
they had plcadsh guilty. a. follows.
Thlinket Packing Co. seven .
Alaska Packers association. twelve.
Pacific American fisheries. twenty.
three. Columbia Canning Co. six !.
James Robertson. two. Geo T. My.
erN one: Robert He'll. one. and
Northwestern lFsheries Co. one,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-31

furnished by the brother. who came
10 his aid when he learned Of tbs
affair,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-04

located. So cleverly worded were the
invitations, that really more than
were expected responde in person. In
fact, almost two-thirds of our old
crowd, who as young men thought It
smart to fill the chairs out in front
of the old Phoenix hotel of an even
ing, found ourselves filing the chairs
of the new Phoenix hotel the first
evening after our arrival.
Two years ago there was a FIRE
In our town, and 1t wiped olt almost
all Of the business section. Resources
and insurance rebuilt IL in manner
titly entitled to justify the claim Of
It's now being one of TIE pret{iest lit
tie modern cities IL tle United
States, If not the protest.
To those of us WAC hld not been
home since the fire. the general APP
pearance of the business section, and
especially the up-to-C.teness of TIE
New Phoenix came as y pleasing
revelatlon ant as We sat in the motel
chairs we spoke along those lines.
We agreed the old tow nad changed
Il whole lot, and that the fire was 4
good thing. True, nest of the old
familiar landmarks were zone; but
they had to go some dine anyway.
Following this genaral run oe talk
with exchange Of reininlac snces and
accounts Of present ,1catiJns and
doings, our little Sr3up, unconscious
of The flight of ine, was surprised
when The arc-rignts ia 'front.' of tho
hotel went out ~ midnight. .ye all
nrCee to &c, as tte ni2ht clerk of the
Phoenix came cut.
Here's telegram. addressed. OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-04

ing the World; and the elephant, in
proportion.
when we wef- kids, we used to
count out for hide-and-seek like this:
+" Wire, brier, timber. lock!
Three geese In flock.
One flew east, one few west,
And one flew over the cuckoo's nest.
Get out, you dirty dishrag clout!
"Noz just imagine how big the
one who was 1T would have to be
II all our dishrags were represented
by one large rag; for, that rag would
have an areN OF almost five square
mil,S --- not tc tirO you vita
fractiUnl.
DAD S'ou ey-, $50, to tlICl oQ No,}
disht JJN on? Isey oeu-o y
:Ss s.sss e Sa e)1 az e, asss s, i Z
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-04
What All Dishrags of ". S.
k Sewed Together Would Do
8ka w. AS Gospel Tent Seat Ten Million Kevivaist
SsaS@E AS Circus Tent Seat Audience Five Million
AS Soldiers Field Tents Shelter Five Million
u. S.

vivalists comfortably. Filled with
cots, all the Inhabitants of Greater
New York could find sleeping room
and passage way. That's allowing,
too, for the sidewalks of the tent be-
Ing eighteen feet high, and the top
fashioned after the conventional cir
Gus, or gospel, tent pattern.
"Sewed into separate tents the
size of the main tent OF Ringing
Brothers circus, the $1,000, 900
square yards of dishrags would make
1000 such portable lodges of amuse-
ment. Sew&d into soldiers field shell
ter tents, they could accommodate an
army of 100000.
Getting back to the big tenc,
------, IL used for circus purposes,
the three rings would be at least @
half-mile each In diameter; the
clown would be almost twice rs high
- The statue nf Libegx Enlightsn-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-04

opened It and turned pale.
"What is it? Market turned on
you?' asked Armatron".
"No. Listen tin I read it to you,"
said Smith. And he read:
LUCK All TOME-Co- ERs.
SUGAR LIP HERE. JOINS RE-
CARDS. FRANK BROAD,
NEW YORK"
Somebody is playing a practical
joke" exclaimed Jackson. Sugar
Lip can't be N two placco at the
same time Pm going home" And
turning to the clerk, Call me car
riage." JacEson's folks, with whom
he was stopping, lived out mile
and-a-half from the cert house.
Mick Monihan was the driver Of
the carriage that responded to jack
sons call. We all new Mick. He
used to always be the first hoy to go
barefooted in the spring.
who do you think is dead?" asked
Mick, as he opened the carriage door.
"Who?" asked Jackson.
"Why, Sugar Lip, of course. re
died at seven-tbirty this evening""
answered Monihan.
Drive by the house." commanded
Jackson, "and I'll see. Tn getting
tired of JOKES.
We drove to Sugar Lips humble
abode and saw a light in the front
room. We knocked at the door and
were admitted. Sugar Lip was laic
out with a sheet over him. The un.
dertaker had not yet come. His aged
mother assured Us hat Mick Moni-
han was correct. Sugar Lip had dieS
1T s.,eu-thirty. @g s;G.ed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-04

And with one accord we all said,
Sugar Lip! OF course!"
THAT can't be-" said the clerk
Here comes Sugar Lip now"
We all turned to gaze in the direc-
tion to which the clerk had pointed
and, sure enough, there was old
Sugar Lip, with an umbrella stick
for cane, hobblng his way home
But, for some reason or other, he
turned at the corner.
Go and call. him, and bring him
back" someone said. "This home
coming meeting Of us old-timers
wouldn't be complete without Sugar
Lip. lie knows us all and we all
know him all over The country"
Abe Jackson went to the corner
ana called after Sugar Lip; but he
only shook his cane, jackson said,
and disappeared into the darkness.
jackson added. that the sudden
turning off of the arc-lights must
have played sone freak prank with
his eyes, as Sugar Lip seemed to ap-
pear white and luminous.
Seeing ghosts. eh?" banteringly
inquired John Armstrong.
NOT much" answered Jacl:-on.
Must have been those lights. And,
say, fellows, we've peen using up
these chairs all evening AMI haven't
spent cent. Let's all 20 in and
get cigar. The treats on me-"
And we M Iilad -.
AS we stood Mt tho cigar case
selecting our favodte brands. a but
toned ho,el pace come into Tie ro-
tundu crging q Telegram for J.. Il.
Smith. smith took tla message.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-04
kEC PEAK of the n =. and he is
bound to ap.
~ How many times have
u y Ia

bound to ap. -
AZ How many times have
YOU either heard or used
the remark?
DID you ever know It to come true Z?
Did you ever wall = ng the street,
and, suddenly, without known cause,
think OF some partic lar ,rson, and
shortly thereafter unexpectedly en-
counter that person?
Do you believe condolences are
tate, or that they just happen?
Let me tell you about Sugar Lip,
Sugar Lip was a boy who lived in
our town, county seat of central
Ohio. or course, Sugar Lip" was
only o nickname. 1t was bestowed
upon him early In life. The boys
lower lip was pendently leavy. Some
times he slobbered. He had sweet
tooth hankering after sugar, and con-
stantly begged his mother for it.
Hence his nickname.
Our town was, and Is still, noted
for the large percentage of its young
men who have left home and made
3 success, and also ! the small per-
certage OF stay-at-honlos who have
ever amounted to m ch. The marked
exception to this genera, rule was
Sugar Lip. HE left home oftencr
than anyone else. and oftoner re
turned. You were liable to walk
into Thompson's restaurant H. Chi
cago, and have Sugar LIP, in whit
Jacket, open the door for YOU. Ycs
were apt TO encounter ~, at tb.,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-04

covered that one was of a salt sack,
another of q -four sack, and the re-
naming of tea-towel and an un-
dergarment respectively.
"My observations and investiga-
tions of dishrags in general have led
me to classify their sources OF origin
by percentages. as follows:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-04

entrance of the Chinese theater in
san Francisco, selling palm leaf
rams. If YOU were crossing from
Jersey City to New York, you could
Almost count upCn Nugar Lip being
on the same ferry-bcat. If you visit
ed Hot Springs in the season, you
were sure to meet up with him. When
YOU went back home a visit, there
was nc getting away from him. For,
sugar Lip was everywhere all the
time;' and 1t got to be common
custom among those of us. who. nav-
ing scattered into foreign parts,
should meet either 1T home or abroad
to try to get in the question first:
Who do you think | saw in Den
ver?" And the inevitable an er
could only be, Sugar Lip"
1t made no difference If yor told
the office boy to tell him you were
out Of the city, and you went with
out lunch for fear he would catch
you at the buildings entrance, you
were bound to be car at at the end
Of the day. There was no denying
Sugar Lip.
Bothersome as he was, there was
always one good thing about the fell
loW-he could always tell you where
anybody you waneed to know about
was, and what he wai doing. Sugar
Lips special mission in life seemed
TO be keeping track of ever. one he
over knew.
Following in the wake OF popular
custom, our town this year declared
q "h1rlr-tC'"ng week" Notices were
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-04
<<k-HE dishrags of the average
American family, without
counting tea-towels,, aver

"bO oH1 bQudfo yuTuI hdfu
Statistical Sam, as the kitchen cabi-
net esme to ease.
"As | have said before. there are
more than 100000 families in the
United States" he continued. There
fore, there are more than $1,000. 900
DQuare yards of dishrags in this
country. And just think how big a
circus tent they would make II sewed
togetherl
III oil the dishrags of the United
States wore sewed together into one
big tent, for circus purposes, that tent
would accommodate 5000. 900 people.
As q gospel tent, with compact aud
)eAess 4 would hold 1Qsoo0. 200 re-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-04

Following in the wake OF popular
custom. our town this year declared
q "hGi1r-tC'rng week." Notices were
Seur 10 rt'y .'tcLtce that could he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-06
B. GRIGGS HOLT
Z. IS ; WAS BiNQUETED

A banquet was given at the Young
Hotel last night by the officers and
past potentates of Aloha Temple, in
honor of B.. Griggs Holt. one of the
organizers of the shrine and a past
potentate.
Griggs Holt and his wife recently
arrived from their home in Shanghai
where the former is agent of the Pa
cific Mail Steamship Co, for a visit
Present at the banquet were E. C.
Brown, B. Griggs Holt. Mr. NJ. Z.
Grossman, Dr.. c. B. Wood, C. G..
Bockus, r. w. Breckons, DR.. c. B.
Cooper, NJ. Phillips, F. E. Thompson,
DR.. H. E. Murray, ]. D. Tucker, DR.,
A J. Hodgins, c. G. Bartlett, F. C.
Smith, H. E. Webster, K. B. Porter
Col. Sam Johnson. E. R. Bath.
Ernest Kaafs quintet club played
during the banquet.
The table was decorated in red, the
color of the shrine.
Toasts We're responded to by E c.
Brown, B. Griggs Holt, DR.. c. B.
Wood, ]. D. Tucker, DIR. NJ. E. Gross
man, F. E. Thompson, r. w. Brock
ons and C. G.. Bartlett
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-06
CALIFORNIA THEATER.

SIN Ny Old Kentucky" is the name
of the illustrated song to be rendered
at the California theater moving pic
ture show tonight. There has been a
complete change of films and the new
ones attract great deal of laughter
and interest. For dime show this is
excellent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-06
PASSENGERS
Arrived.

AAIINCu.
Per str. Mauna Loa, June 5, from
Hawaii and Maui ports.-S. Lazaro.
Miss S. Pedro, NJ F. Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. McStocker and daughter.
W. A. Baldwin. D. H. Davis, Brother
Sylvester. Sister Antonio, and 80 deck.
Departed
Per str. Claudine, June s. for Mani
ports and Hawaii.-Dr. A. J. Derby and
wife. Miss E. Stone. Rev ]. w Ault
and wife. @. O. Bradford. Rev w. H.
Fenton-Smith, Rev. l.. Kron, wife and
children.
Booked to Depart.
Per NJ. n. S. S. Hilonian, for San
Francisco. June 16.-Clarence Dyer.
Mrs. George J. Augur. Master Augur,
Mrs. L. c. Ables. Kenneth Ables. Will
lard Ables, Mrs Marx and two chill
dren, Leslie Marx, Paul Kuesthardt.
Miss F. c. Skinner, F. Y. Sullivan,
Miss Louise Gulick Miss Craig. Miss
J. c. Carlson, Mrs. A. Barnes, Mrs E.
Frazier. Mrs. E. Gallagher. Mrs. Petrie
Miss G. Whiteman and child, W. P.
Miller, Olmsted Atwater. William
Horst, Miss Stella Pedro, Miss Grace
Webster, Miss NJ. a. Brown, Miss E.
Thomas. Miss NJ. waddington. Mr. and
Mrs. H. L, Smith, L. C. Kellogg, G. D.
Bell and wife. H. NJ. Smith and wife,
J. F. Dillon and VIE. Mrs. NcKeown
and child. w. E. Chambers. Miss H. c.
Wood, Mrs. w A. Taylor, G.. L. Sam
son. Miss Mary Lawrence. Alice
Thompson, Mrs. A. F. Boyd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scharpe. Miss E. s. Colwell, Miss
K. c. Mcleod, Mrs. c. J. Cooper. Miss
Harriette Law. Miss Eva L. Heusner,
Mrs. A. F. Tetzel Mrs. w. F. Bay,
Miss 7. NJ. Pope, M and Mrs. r. c.
lngrim and child, Mrs. E. L. Farms
worth, Miss Farnsworth. Miss Des-
mond, Miss VI. G.. Kindle. Mrs. NJ Tur-
man, Mrs. Van Wrinkle, W. s. Ward
Miss Josephine Priest Mrs. J. a. Pitts,
Miss Kate Kelley, Miss Werthmueller
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-06
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Friday, June 5.
L. S. A. T. Sherman, Bruguierre, 20
days from Manila. In quarantine at
the anchorage.
Str. J. A. Cummins, Searle, from
windward Oahu ports.
Str. Mauna Loa Siseerson, from Kau.
KOna and Mani pOrtS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-06
VESSELS IN PORT,
{Army and Navy.
'oqusis, Q. 6. s.. Carter. Moiokai,
May l.

tMerchant vesse@s).
Hollywood, Br. blk. Smith, Junin,
May z.
Honoipu, Am. schr., weykender, Grays
Harbor. via Kalaupapa. May 80.
1rmgard. Am. bkt.. Christensen. San
Francisco. May 20
Amy Turner, Am. blk, warland. San
Francisco, May 81.
Flaurence Ward, Am. schr., Pfltz. Mid
way, May 20
Alice Mcdonald, Am. .chr.. Benson.
Fort Bragg, June l.
Robt. Levers, Am. schr., Underwood.
Port Ludlow, June 3.
Coronado. Am bkt., Potter, San Fran
cisco, June g.
Alice Cooke. Am. schr., PenhalIow,
Port Ludlow, June 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-06
FEAST OF THE HOLY GHOST.

The Concordia band will play at the
Holy Ghost festival Saturday and Sun
day at the Catholic cathedral. On
Saturday program will be as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-06
DIED,

the Queens Hospital, Ho-
nolulu, June 5. at p. m. William.
son of the late Luther Aholo ESD,
aged % years