davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-11

Louisville and Nashville, seaboard Air
Line ana the Central Of Georgia.
The roads claim they have a good
chance Of winning these cases. II
they do. 1t means loss annually OF
about 100000 to the State. In both
the lower and Supreme courts of the
state. however. they lost.
Clerk Lyon also. sent up yesterday
the records In the case Of NJ. B John
son. ct al VS.. b. T. Collier. or the
rather famous case In which Is In
volved an Interpretation OF a contro-
versy wherein one side Ia claiming ex-
emption on property which the other
side alleged was In bankruptcy hands.
The outcome OF this litigation Will be
watched with interest. It is probable
that the costs will exceed the amount
of money Involved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-11
FIRE DEPARTMENTS
PRIDE OUT OF COMMISSION

The veteran of hundreds Of fires, the
pride OF the Montgomery fire depart
ment, not long ago the cynoeure bf all
eyes as he would tear along the streets
before the smoking engine. bearing
men TO the rescue OF life and property.
Is laid low.
Old Chief" the glossy black horse
of the Madison Avenue department. Is
the sufferer from foot evil.'' and his
hoof is falling of. Therefore he can
work no more for the fire department.
but must rest a year, probably two
years. before the hoof can be repaired
by nature.
Chief" is held by many as the best
animal of the FIRE department.. fnteiii-
gent, tireless. alert, he made himself
beloved during the years of his SER
vice. and his loss will be a blow to the
department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-11
ANCIENT ORDER OF
HIBERNIANS' PICNIC

Ancient Order Of Hibernians and La =
dies Auxiliary will entertain you at
Jackson's Lake Wednesday May 10,
with the best barbecue and picnic of
the season No basket, no trouble.
but a day Of pleasure. Tisdale Band,
dancing all day free. Best prizes
given away. Dinner by Hugh Mee-
han.
Trains leave depot at . a. m. Tick
cts. adults rs. children so cents; For
further particulars see
Arrangements. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-11
SPECIAL No. 1
2 Salons Gin ss.75
Extra quality)
| Gallon Catawba Wine. 100
extra quality
l Gallon Apple Brandy 2.iO
Extra quality
| Gallon Confederate Whisky 100
(Regular)
90 IL
SPECIAL No. L

Express or Postal Order for ~. ia
will entitle You, in addition to the above
goods, 1915 in premium vouchers, re-
deemable in specially selected brands Of
liquors.
Remember, only one order to one per-
son at time at this price Expressage
collect. Plain cases used. Offer good
until July 4, 1903. Shipment must
consist of the above five aalI0na.
We will not accept separate orders for
these goods at prices mentioned.
The above prices are special; they are
alike to all persons, and not subject to
any allowance or deduction. Ask or
write for Circular It's new aud up
to date. Call on us at 313 Tchoupitoulas
when in New Orleans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-11

Panama, May l0.--Jose Austin Afan-
go. leader OF the Independence move
ment in Panama. and Secretary for
Foreign Relations in the present Cab
met, died suddenly here today from
heart failure. Senior arrange was the
iirst president Of the provisional gov
ernment organised at the time of the
declaration Of Panaman Independence
He was born IN 1871.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-11

May -.
Athens. May Especial. 1.-The pro.
gram announced for the commence.
ment exercises of Athens College is al
follows:
Sunday, May %.
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
II a. m. Commencement Sermon BY
Louis. Mo. D
4 4 .. m. Missionary Exercises under
the direction Of the Young Women.
Christian Association
s p. m. Y. w. c. A. Sermon by Rev
James A Duncan. DID,. of the NORTH
Alabama Conference. Athens. Ala.
Monday, May "a.
10 to IL a. mn Piano Recital under
the direction of Mrs. Florence New.
brandt Lord, Miss Eva Meek. Miss
Elizabeth C. Jones. Miss Lucia Deav.
airport Barclift, and Miss Ellen Braley
IL a. M. to IL m. Art Students Eek.
hibit and Reception under the direc.
tion of Miss A. Frances Williams.
$3.50 p. m. Business meeting of the
Alumnae Association. Athens College
Library. Mrs. Mary Malone Hoffman
president. ~
4:s0 p. m. Meeting Of the Board Of
Trustees. Athens College office. Col. w
r. Sanders. president
p. m. entertainment by school Of
expression under the direction of Miss
Erminie Jones'.
Tuesday, Asay 2a.
10 a. m. Inter-Society Exercises. De-
bate between Jane Hamilton Childs
Literary Society and the George Eliot
Literary Society. Subject: Resolved
That Cuba should be Annexed to the
United States"
tn 8 p. m. Alumnae Reception.
Mrs. C. L. Frost, hostess.
p. m. Graduating Exercises, Ad-
dress before Graduating Class by Rev.
w. N. Ainsworth. of Savannah. Gu,
Comforting Degrees, Awarding Medals
and Announcements
Benediction.
The, class roll Is as follows: Miss
Mary Buchanan, A. B., Miss Nell Craw-
ford. A. B., Miss Sara Carlisle, b. s.,
Miss Isabel Chandler. A. B.. Miss An
ME Agnes Davis. B. s., Miss Hattie Ell
lis. A. b.. Miss Annie Lee Horn A. r..
Miss Jessie Rowe Persinger, A. B.. Miss
Daisy Worten. A. B.
English Certificate Graduates: Miss
Jessie Branscomb. Miss Annie Mac
Reeder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-11
ALABAMA RECORDS SENT
TO q. s. SUPREME COURT

The records IN the now noted fran
chise tax cases which the Alabama
Supreme Court decided adversely to
the railroads. In the test cases. have
been sent to Washington by Gen. II.
r. Ligon, Clerk OF the Court, for use
in the appeal to the highest tribunal
In the nation. The Hist embraces plain
THIS al follows: Southern Railway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-11

Discontinue Recruiting Depots.
Washington, May 10.~-Orders were
issued at the War Department for
the Immediate discontinuance OF : the
recruiting depots at Birmingham, Ala.
Dallas. San Antonio. Houston and I'll
Paso. Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-11
The full address Is necessary on any mail
sent us to secure prompt delivery.

A summer beverage is Gin. It
is cooling, refreshing and an excel
lent tonic to all adults residing In
this warm climate. With view of
introducing our Gin. obtained from
the largest gin distillery in the
United States, we make the follow
ing offer:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-11

Bell Peppers.
Cueumbers, Squash,
Fancy Tomatoes,
Home-Grewn Snap Beans.
Ana all other kinds OF Vegetables
Best of everything In fresh Meats.
MEEHAN q MORRIS.
Phone 200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-11
ATHENS COMMENCEMENT.

Exercises At Girls school Will Begin
May -.
Athens. May Special 1.-The pro-
| gram announced for the commence
| ment exercises of Athens College is as
| fallowz.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-17
Questions Oil Land Patents.

Los Angeles, Sept. 13.-Suit has
been filed in the Federal Court here
involving title to oil bearing lands
In the Coalinga, Midway and other
oil fields of Central California, said
to be worth upwards of $35, 100000
and now held by the Southern Paci-
fic Company of California.
The suit is filed by T. s. Minot
an attorney of San Francisco. The
total area of land involved is about
100000 acres. 1t was granted to
the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany more than 40 years ago. Pat
ents were granted several years ago.
1t is the validity of the Government
patents which is now attacked.
Attorney Minot has not disclosed
who his clients are. but a statement
published by local newspaper
credits him with representing ]. j.
Hill OF the Great Northern Railway.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-17
NORWAY HONORS DR.. COOK
He Gives Credit to Work Done by
Norwegians in North.

On Board Steamer Oscar II, Sept.
11.-(By wireless to Copenhagen.)
Greeted like a returning conquer
or on his arrival at Christiansand,
DR.. Cook, discoveror of the North
Pole, today sailed for New York,
where he will arrive about Septem-
Der 21. Responding to an address
of welcome DR.. Cook said in part:
Our success has had very i'm
portant relation to the work of Cap
tain Sverdrup. When his New Land
was published | saw new route to
the Pole, but | told no one.
1.-The opportunity came to try this
route and Commander Peary seems
to be angry because | did not ask
his permission. | am indebted to
Sverprup, his companions and the
people of Norway, who sent him, for
the information.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-17
HARTMAN is LAID TO REST
Workmen Lay Hartman In Tomb.
Funeral Ceremonies Private.

Arden, N. Y, Sept 13.-Through
the quiet aisles of Ramapo woods,
the body of Edward Henry Hartman
was carried Sunday from the great
house he never lived to see COM
pleted, and laid in its last resting
place on the Arden hillside.
The rulers of Wall strteet came
from New York to pay their last
tribute, but the most prominent part
In the ceremony was taken by the
men who knew him best as a coun-
try squire and master of the great
estate, which covers $4,000 acres of
hill and valley.
His general superintendent, his
master carpenter, his master mason
and the managers and assistant man
ayers of his dairies, his farms and
his trotting stables bore his coffin.
The funeral was private and only
those who were personal friends OF
the family and had received invita-
lions from Mrs. Hartman were ad-
mitted.
AS a silent tribute to the master
every train on any of the railroads
Mr.. Hartman organized was stopped
for one minute while he was being
laid to rest.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-17
REVISE LAND LAWS
IS TAFT'S DESIRE
BALLINGER WILL SUBMIT SOME
CHANGES TO CONGRESS-.
FAvORS ROOsEVELT'S PLAN
Taft to Have Next Congress Enact
Laws Enabling Him to Legalize
Rulings of Predecessor.

Washington, Sept. 13.-Upon his
return to Washington after accom-
panying the President on his west
ern trip, Secretary Ballinger will
prepare, for submission to Congress,
a statement of needed changes in
the National reclamation act, the
various public land laws and legis-
lagtion affecting Indian affairs.
1t was for the purpose of studying
the operation of existing laws that
the Secretary spent several months
in the West during the Summer, and
the recommendation which he will
submit will be based upon his per-
sonal observations in the field.
Like other practical Western men,
Secretary Ballinger has long been
convinced that the land laws, as a
whole, need radical revision.
Where the law is deficient and
stands in the way of carrying for
ward the conservation movement,
President Taft hopes TO nave 1t
amended and new laws enacted. And
it is upon Secretary Ballinger that
he relies for ascertaining just what
legislation should be enacted to per-
NIT of accomplishing legally what
Clifford Pinchot and radical conserv-
ationists would undertake, with or
without statutory authority
AS a matter Of fact Cogress has
never given much serious consider
alton to the question of conserva-
ton; it could never be interested.
But the troubles that have developed
since the adjournment OF the spe-
cial session will serve to impress
upon both Senate and House the i'm
portance of enacting well-prepared
legislation which will sanction and
aid the conservation movement.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-17
Sold Story for $4,000.

New York, Sept. 11.-Judge Hand,
In the United States Circuit Court,
settled a novel legal controversy
bearing on Commander Peary's dis
covery of the North Pole in favor OF
the New York Sun and the New York
World, defendants in proceedings
brought by the New York Times.
The Times obtained temporary in
junction restraining the Sun and
World from printing any of Peary's
cabled accounts of his discovery,
which he had agreed to furnish ex-
clusively to the Times, but the court
held that the Times copyright was
not legally holeproof and dissolved
the restraining order.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-17

Washington, Sept. 13.-Tales of
great suffering in the flooded dis
tricts of Mexico as told in kilograms
received at the State Department
from Consul-General Philip c. Han
ma, brought forth another appeal
from the American National Red
Cross Society for funds with which
ito supply our unfortunate neigh
bors of Mexico with the necessities
of life"
The loss of life and destruction of
property is even greater than was at
first supposed, and it is predicted
that great physical suffering Will
prevail among the homeless during
the Fall and Winter.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-17
A.-Y.-P. FAIR OUT OF DEBT
Nearly All Bonds Retired and Prof.
its VIII Now Pile Up.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 10 The
Alaska Yukon-P Pacific Exposition en-
tered upon its last quarter today
with every cent of it's floating indebt-
edness paid, nearly all its bonds re-
tired and the attendance increasing.
This weeks profits, it is expected,
will pay the remainder of the bonds,
and then money will accumulate for
the stockholders.
The attendance will pass the
100000 mark during the present
week. The three great features to
come are the sovereign grand lodge
of Oddfellows, beginning September
20, President Taft's day, September
80, and w. j. Bryan's day, October
70
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-17
TAFT STARTS FOR
PACIFIC COAST
DEPARTURE ON FIFTY-SECOND
BIRTHDAY.
WILL VISIT SEATTLE FAIR
Itinerary VIII Take President
Through Many States. Tariff
To Be Discussed.

Boston, Sept. 15.-President Taft
signalized his fifty-second birthday
by starting on a 1900 mile trip
to the Pacific Coast and return,
journey which will carry him
through nearly every state and terri
tory in the Union. The presidential
swing around the country will end
at Washington, November 10, and
will break all records of executive
travel.
At different points along the route
to the Pacific Coast speeches Will be
made, in which specific matters will
be discussed in more or less detail
First, and perhaps foremost in the
view of large part of the popula-
ton, there is the tariff. Corporation
legislation, amendment of the inter-
state commerce act, irrigation and
conservation, deep waterway devel-
opments are the other matters re-
garding which the President desires
to talk to the people.
Going Among Insurgents
1t violates no confidence to say
that the President regards the jour
ney with an emotion akin to that
which in the case of some persons
of a different temperament would be
denominated trepidation. He is go
ing from a section of the country
where the sentiment is largely let
well enough alone" plump into the
progressive West, where sits the
present balance of political power,
where the people are alive to reform
issues, and there is mighty sight
of independence of thought.
The Presidents itinerary will take
him through Utah, Saturday, Sep
TENDER 25, being spent at Salt Lake
City; through Idaho, Montana and
Washington, where several stops
will be made, the party reaching
Seattle on the evening of Wednes-
day, September 20, and remaining
In the Exposition City until Friday
afternoon, when the trip of 30 miles
to Tacoma will be made by special
boat. Portland will be the scene of
activity on Saturday, October 2, and
Sunday evening the party will leave
for Sacramento.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-17

New York, Sept. 14.-Little, If
any, progress has been made towards
settling the Peary-Cook Controversy
over the discovery of the North Pole.
Sentiment in this country and abroad
strongly favors placing the whole
matter before an unbiased scientific
commission for decision. In New
York the Arctic Club of America is
completing arrangements for the
banquet to DR.. Cook, on September
%, while the Hudson-Fulton com
mission is planning to have both ex-
plorers in New York during the cele-
bration.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-17
CUT RATE BENEFITS OREGON
o. r. & N. Expected to Bid for
Wheat Trade.

Centralia, Wash, Sept. 10
Wheat rates on the o. R. & NJ in
Oregon will be reduced in accord
ance with the 12a per cent reduction
ordered on the North Pacific in
Washington" is the prediction made
by State Railroad Commissioner j.
C. Lawrence. Mr.. Lawrence said:
1.-The order of the Commission ap-
plies only to the Northern Pacific,
bue we confidently expect the re-
duced rates will be met by the o. r.
& N, otherwise shippers at competi-
tive points will naturally divert all
the grain to the road which will
give the cheapest haul to tide water
markets"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-17
Curtiss Wins Again.

BIescia, Italy, Sept. 12.-Glenn H.
Curtiss, the American aviator, who
won the international cup at Rheims,
added further honors to his brilliant
record by capturing the grand prize
in the aviation meet here. Curtiss
covered so kilometers (31.05 miles)
or five times around the course In
40 minutes, "a seconds. His share
of the $4,000 prize is $4,000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-17
THE MARKETS
Portland.

Wheat-New crop, track prices:
Club, Sic; bluestem, &c; red Rus
sian, S5ac.
Barley-$26.0O q 5000 ton.
Oats-$28 per ton.
Hay-Timothy Willamette Valley,
$13 a SIS per ton; Eastern Oregon,
$3.50 q $3.50; alfalfa, $14; clio
yer, $14.
Butter-E Extra, sec; fancy, 33 a
sec; store, 81 a. zee.
Eggs-Ranch, candled, 80 a sic.
Hops-1909 contract, zoe; 1908
crop, lie; 1907 crop, lie.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 16 q 23c
per pound; Valley. % q Csc.
Mohair--24 a csc.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-17
Death Causes No Drop in Stocks.

New York, Sept. 19.-The long
suspense in which the financial.
world had been held by the declin-
ing health of E. H@kIarriman was
ended by his death, and speculative
attention turned promptly to the
future. The prices of securities
mounted buoyantly upwards on the
news of the death of the man whose
plans and activities involved more
widespread interest and material
hopes probably than any other in
dividual of his generation.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-17
JAMS Denied Entrance.

Vancouver, B. c., Sept. 11.-Sev-
eral score Japanese. who came from
the United States to work here dur
ing the salmon fishing season, are
besieging the Office of the Japanese
Consul because they have been re-
fused re-entrance to the States.
All the men have worked and re-
sided in the United States for some
time. and some own property there.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-17
LOVETT MADE CHAIRMAN
Legal Head of Union Pacific Is
Elected Chief Executive.

New York, Sept 13.-William
Rockefeller and Jacob H. Schiff were
elected directors of the Union Paci-
fic Railroad today succeeding Henry
H. Rogers and F.. H. Hartman.
They were also appointed members
of the Executive Committee.
The board of directors elected
Robert S. Lovett, chairman of the
executive committee to succeed Mr..
Hartman.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-17
Commerce Commission to Visit Coast

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE entire
Interstate Commerce Commission
will visit the Pacific Coast this Fall
and conduct hearings on all COM
plants of record from that section.
The hearings will begin at Seattle,
October 7, and after clearing the
Washington docket, the commission
will move to Portland on October
IA and to San Francisco four days
later. Among the questions to be
heard are the allegations that vari-
GUS distributive rates in the North
west are excessive
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-17

Sydney, N. s, Sept. 12.-Plenty of
evidence, designed to back up his
statement that DR.. Cook did not
reach the North Pole, Is In the hands
of Commander Peary, according to
assertions made here. This view is
taken by a large number of explor-
ers, scientists and others, who are
here to greet the explorer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-17
NAMES TARIFF COMMISSION
Educator, Editor and Office-holder
Appointed by President.

Beverly, Sept. 11.-President Taft
has announced the appointment of
Professor Henry c. Emery, of Yale;
assistant secretary of the treasury,
James B. Reynolds, of Boston; edi-
tor and publisher of the Breeders
Gazette, and Alvin H. Sanders, of
Chicago. as members of the new
tariff commission.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-09-17
Seattle.

Wheat-Bluestem, 95c.
Oats-New, $2S q 1872 per ton.
Barley-New, $3.50 a $27 ton.
Hay-Eastern Washington timo-
thy, $40 a 81 per ton; Puget Sound
hay, $13 % $14 per ton; alfalfa,
$13 a $14 per ton.
Butter - Washington creamery,
37c; ranch, 20 a 21c.
Selected, local, sec.
Potatoes-$15 q S1S per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-03
C. Brewer & Co.. Ltd.
QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU, T. H
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
hawaiian Agricultural Co., onomea
Sugar Co., Hononu Sugar Co., Wal.
luku Sugar Co., Pepsekeo Sugar Co.,
kapapala Ranch, Thomas Pineapple
CO.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
G. 2. Bishop, President; George
Robertson, Vice President and Man.
ager; w. W. North, Treasurer snd
secretary; Geo. r. Carter, Auditor; p.
c. Jones, c. II. Cooke. J. r. Calf and
n. A. Cooke. Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-03


agent thereof. for or ON account OF
any injuries or damages to any per-
son or persons, or property, received
or sustained by any person or per-
sons, firm or corporation, by or in
consequence OF any act or acts or
the person to whom such permit Is
issued, or his agents or servants in
or about the work covered by such
permit, or by or on account of any
accident in connection Herewith, or
by or on account of any violation
of any of the provisions of this Or
dinance by the person to whom such
permit is issued. or by his agents or
servants. aud to pay to the City and
County of Honolulu any penalty re.
covered against the person to whom
such permit is issued or his agents
or servants for any violation of the
provisions of this Ordinance and any
expense which may have been in
Cured by the City and County of
Honolulu by reason of any violation
hereof by such person, or by his
agents or servants. Sureties on such
pohus shaii seseraiiy qualify before
the City and County Clerk in the
amount of the penal sum specified
'hereih. III 'ieu Oh the pohd above
provided, the bond of n sursty COM
pany authorized under the law OF
'he ohi'ep States 10 become surety
on oonus vi puusic oihceis' ana law
iu"y uo'ns ousi"ess III .ho territory
vi ha"aii uhuer the laws OF the
ohi,eu states ana OF the territory
vi huwah, may ne accepted.
oeetioh o' ANY person or persons,
urn, OF corpora'ioh' VINO snail have
oroheh up aug up, disturbed, un-
uerhined or aug under, or caused TO
ne broken up dug up. disturbed, UNI
uerinihed or dug under any public
highway, street, thoroughfare. alley
or sidewalk or any other public
place In IN CITY and County of Ho-
hoiuiu' under any permit granted
uhuer the provisions OF this Ordin-
hhee' shali iorthwith, after the COM
pie'ion OF the work under such per-
INIT pace ana put such public high.
way, street. thoroughfare, alley or
sidewalk or other public place In MS
sood repair ana condition in every
respect ana particular rs the same
was before such breaking up, dig
sihs up disturbing, undermining or
uigslng uhder. and upon failure so 10
do' me District Road overseer or
ROAD supervisor may cause the work
necessary therefor TO be done, and
'he person or persons. firm or cor
pora',oh 10 whom such permit was
issueu' snail be liable for the expense
.hereoi 10 the City and County or
',ono'u'", ana IN ADDITION thereto
80 a., - III u criminal action
10 the penalties hereafter provided
ior VIOLATIONS OF the provisions OF
'",S o,u'nahee.
section Z. The City and County
oio'h sha'' keep on hle all recon-.
Gsun,., U! 'he CITY ana
county Engineer or Road supervi-
~ VI ''o'u o,erseer uhder this Or
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-03
. Daily
7 Ey. Sunday
I Sunday Only.

I Sunday Only.
The Haleiws Limited. . rw0-hou'
rain (only nrst-class tickets hon
,red), leaves Honolulu every Sunday
It 8.22 a. M; returning arrives In
Honolulu at 1910 .. m. The Limited
stops only at Pearl CITY and Valance
! p DKNIaON y G. NMITH