davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-02-26
STORM HELD TRAINS
STORMS OF YESTERDAY AND LAST
NIGHT PILED UP DRIFTS.
Traffic Seriously Interfered With;
Omaha Blocked West and South;
Milwaukee Passenger Stalled at
Good Thunder; Delays on Great
Western; Street Car Service Good.

The storm of last night resulted in
another tieup for the trains west and
south OF Mankato The four inches of
snow that fell Monday night and yes
terday drifted badly last night before
Il northwest wind that sent the mer
cury down to below zero. As the cuts
were partly filled with snow, it did
not take much to fill in, and being
damp it packed tightly when the first
trains passed through and made Il lot
of trouble later.
Omaha Blocked West.
The Omaha road was open today
between Mankato and st. Paul, but
was tied mp west and south of inc
city The early train from the twin
cities last night was annulled, and the
last one to 90 south arrived at 3 Il.
IN, but got no further west than
Lake Crystal where il remained the
rest of the night The last train To
get through from the west was No. 4,
which is due at :45 p M, but was five or
six hours late. This train was stuck
in snow drift between St. James and
a dining car the passengers suffered
no Inconvenience. 1t took three engines
To get the train through, and even then
one or two cars ut Il time had to he
taken, as it was utterly impossible to
move more ears through the snow.
which packed in even with the windows
The forenoon train from the two cities
today went no further tnan Mankato,
and turned around and went back early
this afternoon.
Trouble on Northwestern
The Chicago & Northwestern road
was also tied up west of this city, but
was open east today. No. sol from
the east arrived a couple of hours
late last night, and went out at ESQ
n. IN. today as No. 504, which was held
at Sanborn. No. jl4, due at 4:45 p. m.
yesterday, was tied up at Lamberton.
II was thought that by tonight
trains would be running west on both
the Omaha and Northwestern roads.
The Milwaukee road left on time
this morning for Wells, but got stuck
i'm a drift near Good Thunder. The
train for the north did not leave Wells.
The train from st. Paul was expected
TO arrive this afternoon. although prob
ably late The train did not arrive in
time to leave until 1880 p. m. On
the main line the east bound train
was today reported stuck near Iona
Lake, and the west bound train at
Austin.
On the Great Western road, the train
from the twin cities that was due
at 9:20 p. IN. last night did not ar
rive until 2:45. 1t left on time this
morning with two engines.
The wind blew nard today, drifting,
but it is thought that it will abate
its force tonight. and that traffic will
be resumed on practically schedule
time tomorrow.
Street car service was not interior
red
This afternoon the reports of traffic
conditions west and south of Man
katO were more favorable. Trains were
expected through from those directions
before night. and a general resumption
of through traffic tonight was predicted,
on the Omaha and Northwestern roads.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-02-26
Extend Lid Until Twelve O'clock.

Representative j. B. O'Brien of st.
Paul has introduced bill which pro-
vides that saloons in cities of more than
$4,000 inhabitants can remain open un-
til twelve O'Clock at night.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-02-26
Former Garden City Man Lincoln Voter.

William Thompson, formerly OF Gar
den City, but now a resident of Berlin,
N. d., relivered patriotic address to
the pupils of the school in that vii
lage on Lineoln's birthday. Cecilia c..
Hammel is the teacher Mr.. Thompson
is a member of the great army of
Lincoln voters. He came to Garden
City in 1855.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-02-26
Funeral of F. E. Brett

The funeral of Frank f. Brett will
be held on Friday afternoon at two
o'clock. The funeral will be strictly
private, only the family and relatives
will be present.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-02-26
There Are ther Heroes

Chicago Post: If the wireless well
comes sent by the fleets wives all be-
gan with ''Ducky Darling" he know
of some other heroes like Jack Binns.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-02-26
SAY PREACHING IS LIKE
WORK; WOULD LID CHURCH
+ j. + j. + j. !. + j. + + 1. + + I

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Feb. "a. !
The lid has been put on in the !
tiehtest possible manner at Al :
mena. Not only nave the sa- .
looms been shut mp on Sundays, !
but stores and livery barns !
must also abstain from doing .
business. Some of the opponents :
to Sunday closing are trying to :
ascertain whether the churches !
cannot be closed on Sunday, .
their theory being that it is .
work to preach sermons and :
teach in Sunday school classes. :
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-02-26
Devil. LICKED TO FRAGILE;
PREACHER BACK ON HIS JOB


j. I
+ Madison, Wis, Feb. 24.-"God I
j. has been with me right along. 1
5' The devil is licked to FRAGILE" I
i said Rev. A. f. Friedrich of /
i. ronton, Wis, when informed 1
j. by the district superintendent /
\ tlrat he would not lose his po- /
j. sition because he officiated at !
j. basketball contest. Rev. !
i Friedrich was completely ex- !
.s' onerated at meeting held late !
i. yesterday, and will retain mis- ]
f. pulpit at Ironton.
j. I
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04
Pictures at Opera House.

Today and tomorrow, matinee and
night, the opera house offers four Zig
feature reels of moving pictures and
one Illustrated song for ) cents. The
picture subjects for today's show are
reel No / "A Home Full of Agreeable
Sides, THE Gamblers Vow" THE
Most Persistent Lover" and Herring
Fishing These pictures are the
latest subjects, from the very best
manufacturers in the world. The
opera house has reputation for Civ
ing only the best to be had. and
never fails to attract a goodly crowd
to the high class entertainments of
this kind, Mr.. Hugh Murphy, one OF
the best tenor singers in the city.
will render the illustrated song. which
is one of the latest fayorites. Admis-
sion five cents. Matinee and night.
Entire change OF program tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04
ADJUSTMENTS
. 80 . "a . !
Gertrude Ewina Co.

Probably the greater portion Of
Cairo knows that Gertrude Ewing and
her company is to appear at the Cairo
opera house for four nights en-
gagement starting Thursday, Oct. Z
as the city has been practically Gov
cred with the best lot of advertising
ever put up in advance of repeftoire
attraction.
Miss Ewing has selected for her
engagement here the most successful
and popular plays in her extensive
repertoire and Thursday nights of
fering will be dramatizatiun of
Cuida's famous novel Under Two
Flags" in which Miss Ewing wipl be
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04

seen as Cigarettes, part that af-
fords her many opportunities. Other
plays offered during the engagement
include "A Daughter of Judea" Ca
mile" ana Slaves OF the Orient.
Vaudeville plays bic part with the
company and six high class artists
are carried for the occasion headed b.
the Desmond trio, singers. dancers
and comedians. Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Mounts, singer of operate and pop,
Ular songs and Harry Dantery, the
tramp juggler.
Ladies will be admitted free on
Thursday night under the usual condi
lady and gentleman or
two ladies' viii be admitted on one
3lc ticket If reserved at the box Of
flee before p m. Thursday.
Prices to be strictly popular--10,
%, 30c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04
Success as Composer.

Malvin NJ. Franklin, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Franklin of all Elev
enth street, is meeting with great
success as a composer in New York.
This young talented musician left
here a little over year ago to try
to make name in music. He has
been the composer OF popular music
and three new sheets have appeared
on the market which bear his name.
They are; Great Big Me Wants Lit
tie You. of which song MIR. Franklin
composed music and Edgar Leslie,
author of Sadie Salome. wrote the
words; "Strolling Through Maiden
Lane" music by MIR. Franklin and
the words by the Popular JEFF Bremen,
and The Rose and the Honey Bee, ?
the words written by Mr.. Franklin
and the music by Bert F. Grant
Mr., Franklin has won a place in
the musical world seldom attained at
his age
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

war French Of Golden was Cairo
Sunday visitor.
Miss Habel Real of Dongola, was in
Cairo yesterday.
Benz. Foley went to Tamms yester-
day on business.
W. M. Arid and son Paul spent yes.
terday in Tamms.
Ed Stone was in Tamms Sunday re-
turning last night.
Sam T. Schaatz, of Kenton, Tenn,
is here on business.
f. B. Sullivan of Wickliffe Ky
was in Cairo Sunday.
c, NJ. Ellis leaves today on a bust
ness trip to St. Louis.
Ambrose W, Pyatt of Villa Ridge
was in Cairo yesterday
d. l.. Marx left Saturday on bus
mess trip to New York.
Miss Alma Kolb leaves today for
St Louis to visit friends
r. S. Lewis of Poplar Bluff, Mo-,
is in the city on business.
Mrs. Mary Patier and Miss Caraher
visited Mounds friends yesterday.
Mrs l.. f. Falconer. of 221 Sixth
street has been i'll for some time.
Miss Jessie JONES', of Union City,
Tenn, is ip,tas city Tfsteing friends,
tsfA ll'g-l4-..- F,at.a
VIM. oehlef ana daughter Miss
Kate are in st, Louis visiting friends
Mrs. NJ. c. Alvey Of 4l6 Eighth street
is recovering from fall Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ Porter and
son of Clinton, Ky, were in Cairo
Sunday
George b. Childress goes to Thebes
stoday on business for the New York
Life ms, CO,
Miss Anna +. Anderson has return
ed from visit with relatives at
Commerce, Mo.
Mrs. J. F. Ricketts, and daughter
Ino, of 733 gsTwenty-first street have
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04
SHOWS HAVE COME
ROBlNSON'S ARRIVED YESTER.
DAY OVER THE BIG -FOUR
FROM MT. CARMEL.
Band Concert Largely Attended at
Park-Boys From Co. X Will
Act as Sellers and Takers
Of Tickets.

The special train on the Big Four
road, bearing the famous Robinson
Shows and Holder Country Circus al.
rived at this station yesterday after
noon at 4 o'clock,
A passenger coach containing the
actors, artists and speciality people
and managers OF shows with their
wives, was sent on to the depot: the
balance of the train, with Manager
Robinson private cars. were haule |
to Fortieth street, where they were
unloaded
Canvasmen and laborers worked all
of last night on the Thirty-eighth
street ball grounds (where the shows
will be located all this week. to get
the canopies and properties in read
mess for today The manager OF the
shows was greeted by the committees
of the Fourth regiment. under whose
auspices the attractions will be-
Messrs Charles Wood, John Thistle
shows to this point, and who Will
The Robinson Royal Italian Concert
Band gave concert last night in
the pavilion at st. Mary's Park which
was attended by a great crowd OF in
terested people The latter were de-
lighted at the music furnished. The
Royal Band proved to be one of the
best that has ever enraptured the Cal
TO folk.
lola the girl who sings with the
band, who is the wonder of two
worlds, delighted the auditors by her
wonderful strength and sweetnes of
voice.
Hereafter free concerts will be Civ
en- every evening at ZOO on the
grounds II the attendance will war.
rant the shows VIII open afternoons.
The twelve shows, the country cir.
Gus and a separate menagerie-the
latter containing thirty lions. tigers,
panthers, leopards and general furry
tribe-coyer more space on the base
ball lot than the Cole Bros. circus
took up. This much to the surprise OF
the Co K&committee, who had esti-
mated the lattr gctons as a mere
carnival Affair
Street car service, the management
says, will be strengthened this week
to accommodate the crowds who will
take in the shows. There is much
more to see than at the ordinary cir
Gus The menagarie alone is larger
than the average 3wo-ring shows car
ry; while the country circus with its
old-time one-ring ensemble and
clowns, and additional ten-tented
shows, each of different variety of
amusement, form a medley of delight
ful attractions.
Company X, Fourth regiment boys,
who have engineered these great
shows to this point, and who will
chaperone them during the week,
will probably issue an appeal to their
hundreds of friends, to look in on
them in their capacity OF ticket-sei-
lers and takers and wish them we'll
even if they don't patroni5e all and
every one of the attractions that will
be on inviting view The committee
would ask them to come UP and lis.
ten to the music Of the great Royal
Italian band; see and hear gola, and
watch the free acts that atone are
worth going to see.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04
YOUNG Me-: as Hcsts.

IN place of the ladies acting as
hostesses at the Country Club the
unmarried men will serve in the
capacity OF hosts at the Country Club
next Saturday ana good time is an.
ticipated Oris B. hastings is chair
man of the committee.
The annaul business meeting for
the election of three directors of the
governing board will be held at the
club house Saturday night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04
MANY Rode Yestr tdaY.

The interurban was busy yesterday
taking people back and forth between
Cairo, Mound City and Mounds. Many
tok advantage of the pleasant day to
make the round trip to Mound City
or Mounds The cars making the run
were crowded from morning till night
both ways.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04

Mrs. A. w, Weldon Of 41G Eighth
street leaves tonight for Lincoln, H.,
10 attend a board meeting of the Re-
bekahs. She will aso so to Springfield
to be present Odd Fellows Day at the
State Fair, and st. Louis, to attend
the Yelled Prophets celebration,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04
Channe of Pastors.

The A. NJ. L. conference in session
at Mound City last week has adjourn
ed Rev. Allison, of the Cairo church
was transferred to Danyille, and his
place here supplied by Rev Brady,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04
Surprlsr Party.

A party Of friends of Miss Stella
Gibbs OF Second street and Washing
ton avenre gave pleasant surprise
party to her last night. They as
sembled ri friends house and went
in body to Miss Gibbs and took her
completely by surprise. After a very
pleasant evening refreshments were
served
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04
Lost Three Dods.

Alderman Scullin lost three valu-
able brindle bull dogs Saturday, two
of them white around the necks. Yes
terday two came back to him but one
is still missing They are of his own
raising and he prizes them highly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04
Toe Annotated.

Charles Wild who had his left foot
crushed week ago yesterday at
Mounds while trying to board train
had the big toe amputated Saturday.
He suffered a great deal of pain since
the accident occurred but rested easy
Saturday night He is getting along
nicely,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04
Circuit Court.

The October term Of circuit court
will open this morning, with Judge
w. n Butler on the bench. The call
ing of dockets and setting of cases
for hearing, and work by the grand
jury will occupy the time of court to-
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04

Mayor George Parsons has gone to
st. Louis to attend the Centennial
festivities there, as one of the sew
eral hundred mayors for whom spec
ial entertainment is provided. He will
return Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04

Mrs. ]. II. Pinkham, the wife OF
Conductor PinEham, the oldest CON
ductor in point of service on the St.
Louis division OF the Illinois Central
died Saturday night at her home in
st. Louis after brief illness Mr..
and Mrs. Pinkham had been married
forty years. Deceased was we'll
known in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04
License Expired

The license of the Tri-City saloon
on the county road has expired and
it is understood the proprietors will
not ask for a renewal for the present
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04
To Wash Boilers,

The plant OF the Cairo Sand &
Gravel Co. was shut down yesterday
to clean boilers. 1t had very salts
factory run last week and will be
in fine condition for this weeks work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04
An AT Home"

Miss Edna Lind OF 527 Eleventh
street has issued invitations to an
AT Home" Wednesday. October the
9Th. The afternoon Will be spent in
playing 500
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04
CITY NEWS in BRIEF
Sold Residence.

Leo McDaniels has sold his beauti-
full residence at 1910 Poplar street
to S. J. Nicholson, the ieweler, The
consideration was $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04
Set Of Harness Found.

A set of harness tied up in sack
was found late Saturday night on
Railroad street, back of the Bulletin
office The owner will find them at
this office
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04

IHlSHl on business.
| j. b. Magee has returned from a
business trip to st. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. r. King of East PraiH-
lie, Mo-, are in the city visiting friends
Leon Roche and Logan Culp have
returned from few days visit at
Olive Branch, H.
Miss Lizzie Lawler who fell off a
Thirtyfourth street car Wednesday
night is improving,
Drs, J, b. Hibbitts and S. B. Carey
have returned from a visit with Union
City, Tenn, friends.
Misses Louise Phillips and Norma
Pettis spent yesterday in Paducah,
Ky, visiting friends,
Prof. S, E. Colt has returned from
Olive Branch where he attended the
county teachers meeting
II. S. Brown of Thebes was here
yesterday the guest of his brother
Circuit Clerk Alfred Brown.
Sheriff Frank T. Davis left yester-
day for Springfield, ILL.,, to attend the
Illinois Sheriffs' Convention.
Mrs. T. j. Flack and daughter will
arrive from New Albany, Ind, today
to visit relatives in this city
Mr. and Mrs. Mcdaniel of Paris,
ILL.,. are here visiting their son, Leo
Mcdaniel of 1910 Poplar street,
Misses Dorothy and Beulah Davis
have returned from a few days visit
with their parents at Tamms.
Mesdames Walter Lithicium, S. z.
Brady and Anna Campbell of Bard
we'll KY, were in Cairo Sunday.
Lamar Monarch of Greensboro, Ky
is here the guest of his uncle VIII
Monarch of 1903 Twenty-third street.
Mrs. w. S. Thompson of 500 Walnut
street, who sustained an injury TO
her foot a few days ago is improving.
Misses Mary Hawkins and Rosa
Steger and Mrs. Jacob steger went
to Villa Ridge and Mounds yester-
day.
Dr. Flint Bondurant left yesterday
afternoon for a visit with his sister,
Mrs. J. W. Bransford, of Union City,
Tenn.
Miss Edna Cohen of 1415 Poplar
street. who spent the summer with s..
Louis relatives returns home this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John f Keane, Mrs.
S. f. Brady and W. H. Harlan, all Of
Bardwell, KY, visited Cairo friends
yesterday
Misses Anna Lee and Minnie Elsey
who have been the guests Of A. G FL
sey have returned to their homes in
Bardwell, Ky,
Harry Waller OF Louisville, KY, ar
rived in the city last night and has
taken position with the scudder-
Gale-Wearen Co.
II. w. Tolle of this city and z. T.
Carlton of Yellow Bayou, Ark, left
yesterday for Springfield, Ill.,, to at
tend the state fair.
Frank f. Blotkin of 826 Twenty
third street left last night for Chica-
go to resume his studies at the Uni
VerSlty OF chicago
Mayor w. G.. Simpson of Vienna,
ILL.,, was in Cairo yesterday en- route
to St Louis to be present Mayor :
Day of centennial week.
Mir. and Mrs Allen G. McGruder of
217 Seventh street leave the latter
part of the week for a pleasure trip
to st. Louis and Chicago.
Mrs. John A. Oliver has returned
to her home in St Louis. Mo, after
weeks visit with Mrs. A. r, Deem
OF 1906 Washington avenue.
Superintendent of transportation TO-"
the NJ. and O., Of Mobile. Ala. passed
through Cairo yesterday afternoon
going south in his private car
Mrs. Arch Williams and Miss En-
ma Cook of East Prairie. Mo, are here
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs W. Z. Nc
3-an il, avau,tp
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04

George Boede left last night for
Chicago and Milwaukee, AT the lat
ter place he will attend the BARRIERS
convention, He will return the lat
ter part of the week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04
u SOCIAL o4ND Personal ~

gone to Finley. Ohio. for an extend
visit
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-04

w D. Staiars went to Paducah las
night on business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-04

ccption as an emblem OF royalty. The
hooklIpu was one of the pretty features
of the day, and tie gifts included two
magnificent koa stands and large
koa table with hundreds Of other pres
ents and masses Of beautiful flowers.
Governor Cleghorn and Prince and
Princess Kalanianaole received with
the Queen. The members of the Con-
grcssional party who were present
were: Hon. Chas. +. Scott and Mrs.
Scott, Hon. II. Olin Young and Mrs.
Young, Hon, J. NJ. Miller, Hon. w. r.
Ellis, Hon. Jas. McLachlan and Miss
McLachlan, Hon. A. +. Dawson and
Mrs. Dawson, Hon. George w. Prince,
Mrs. Prince and three sons, Hon.
James w. Good and Mrs. Good. Hon.
VIM. A. Reeder and Mrs. Reeder. Hon.
l.. p. Padgett and Mrs. Padgett. Hon.
4. J. Barrhfeld, Mrs. Barchfeld and
Miss Barchfcld. Hon. II. c. Woodward
and Mrs. Woodward, Hon. b. G. Hum
rhreys, Hon. w. Aubrey Thomas. Hon.
w. A. Rodenburg, Hon. Richard Bart
holdt Hon. A. J. Watkins, Hon. George
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-04
SOCIAL NOTES

The seVonty-frst birthday anniveIs-
AIRY of Her Mciesty Queen Liliuokalani
was iittirgly observed on Thursday,
when large concourse Of prominent
people wendell their way 20 the
Queens residence at Washington
Place to Cifer her congratulations ANA
well wishes for the future. The Queen
looked most regal In beautiful holoku
and received her guests in u stately
and gracious manner as they were pre-
sented to her. The Congressman and
their wives attended rs well as the
promincn. Army, Navy and marine of
flcers and their families. The rooms
We're filed with gifts brought by de-
voted Hawaiians and many beautiful
kahilis were waved throughout the re.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-04

cur will take place during construc-
ton. and. without losing shit OF the
appallin nature Of the catastrophe that
would ensue II the dam broke, he con
siders that. when completed, IL will b.
a perfectly safe structure. Mr.. Ian
dor spoke OF the sea.level canal. He
was much impressed by this scheme,
but none the less he thought the 18th.
milan Commission were right In decid.
Ing to construct the lock canal. as II
was of the first Importance to the
United States that the work should be
completed and In operation as early
as possible. Mr.. Landor supports the
prophecy of Col. VIM. G. Gorgas, Med,
Corps, U. s. A., who sees high state
Of civilization In Panama's future. by
saying that with the completion OF
the canal Panama ought to become
one of the richest countries in the
world"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-04

on the Lurline for a visit to her fam.
lily In San Francisco.
4 h 4
Miss Jean Whine leaves Honolulu
for year on the next Alameda to con.
tinue her musical studies In Oakland.
~
Mr.. Paul Isenberg was return.
ing passenger from the Coast last
Monday on the Siberia.
4 ~
DR.. Oscar Cloos and his mother
sailed on the Siberia to spend several
months travelling In Japan.
4 4 4
Mr.. James b. Castle and son Har-
old were outgoing passengers on the
"Mauna Kea" on Tuesday.
Mr.Sand Mrs. +. Waterhouse and
children returned from Kauai Sun.
day on the steamer "Kinau."
Mr.. A. l.. c. Atkinson left on a
business trip to Siberia and Japan
on Monday.
= ~ gF 81 n
Mr.. F. T. p. Waterhouse departed
Tuesday for Hawaii on the "Maupa
Kea."
,a ~ X
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Il. Brown
sailed on the Siberia for u trip to
Japan. #,
+ 4 T.
Rev. Henry p, Judd went up to
Hilo on the "Mauna Kea" last Tues
day..
Mr.. Arthur NJ. Brown was a re-
turning passenger on the "Mauna
Loa' on Tuesday.
The Flank Athert0ns have come
down from Luakaha, Nuuanu valley
to the Seaside Hotel for q fortnight,
y
Mr. and Mrs, Clinton G. Bailentynt
were returning passengers on the Ala
media yesterday. "a.
4 4 y rj
Mr.. X. W. Atkinson was an outgoing
passenger on the Claudlne yesterday
4 -
DR.. Ramus returned TO Honolulu 0,
the Alameda.