davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-24

THE Lo~AL LODGE OF EAGLES
will hold an interesting session this
evening. Several new candidates win
be initiated and a large attendance of
the members is expected.
PREPARATORY 70 CLEARING
the ground for the new Atkins building
at Gloucester and Grant streets, labor
ers ON yesterday tore down the bill
boards enclosing the property.
~
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
today is:-For Brunswick and vicin-
ity: Fair. slightly warmer; light vari-
able winds, mostly northeast to east
Temperatures for past Is hours
Maximum. So; minimum, as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT,

nr. Il. NJ Pclton " G. Comngs, o. A.
Hagen and Fr.d Jeuue and the body
was placed in the vault at Hillside Gene
terry. J'here was large attendance.
those from out ~ town being Mr. and
Mrs. J. a Clarke and NJ. and Mrs s
Ealstcd Dcnikc Of Montreal. Mr.. and
Mrs George Taylor and daughter, Miss
Lila Taylor and Mr.. MIDGET Of Salem
Mass, J. c. Jones Of burlington, Mr.. md
Mrs Fred jennie OF Newport and Mr. and
Mrs. j. r. Stafford of st Albans.-At
the Methodist Church Sunday morning
the theme Of the sermon will he Burden
Bearing and Burden Sharing" In the
evening there will be n union service
In the Methodist Church commemorate
tive Of Lincoln. The Rev. O. w. Ncycr,
pastor Of the Advent Christian Church.
u victorian Of the Civil War. who several
times met Lincoln. will speak on Per
Sonal "reminiscences of Lincoln" The
Rev. $. =. Perry OF the Baptist Church
Will speak on "The Sincerity Of Lin
coins Life ana the Rev. w. +. Doug
lass ot the Methodist Church win tell
OF THE Religious Life of Lincoln. 81
tho Baptist Church Sunday morning the
subject Will be "Why Mothorhood?" a
sermon especially 20 mothers Mrs. VI
A. Coan of Montgomery is visiting her
son. G. RI. Coar. Kenneth Coan return
ed home with ni7 grandmother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
SWANTON.

An air compressor was set MP at
Fairfield pond this week and it is ex-
pected the rock work. upon which
Swanton village has been engaged for
some time, in order to improve the
water supply will ne pushed to an
early comp!etion.-The big fair for the
purpose of raising funds for the ter
centenary celebration July 8. opened
at Billiards. han Monday evening,
with a large attendance. II will be
continued throughout tho week ending
next Monday evening. Much interest
IS manifested in tho tercentenary cele-
bration.-Mrs. George Savoi Is at the
point OF death.--John Quinn. who has
been clerk in the west side Central
Vermont Office for some time, has
gone to Colorado for his health
SANFORD stevens well-known farmer
living near Highsate Springs is seri-
ously III with NONCOMPLIANCE
quantities OF logs are being brought
TO the mill OF George Webster & Sons
quite a number being imported from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04

to dealers for puces.-'Mrs. John Hrad't
of Providence, Il. l.. aud Mrs. 7. I.
Daniels were sucsts Tuesday Of Mr., ana
Mrs. W. NJ tephcu.--J, :. Banister is
I'm Grand Isle buying appies.-The Key
otto S Raspe Was in burlington Tues
day, speaking at the Unitarian Church
That cVening.-Mrs. ii. r. Miller and son,
Earl Murphy. went to BclNldere tues
day to Join her husband. Airs. w, A
Pollard and children returned TO lhde'-
hill Center Tuesday.-E. O. Joslyn left
for Watkins y y. Tuesday.-N ana
Mrs. = G. Kinney went Wednesday to
Rutland. and will spend some weeks
u Rutland Termination and Burlington IN
sunday school work. a cheney went
90 Montpelier Wednesday to attend the
,uartorly melting Of the Vermont Mutual
Insurance company Miss Matte Gal
braith returned to Barton Landing We'd
uesdav after visiting her sister, Mrs
May Harris Mr.. and Mrs w. Grant
lrauchor and son returned to Lawrence
Mass. Wedncsday.-Nr kathryne Mar
shall who ha. heen clerk In the
store of Waiter Henson. went to Boston
Wednesday and from there Will return
TO hor homo IN Fort CovingtoD, ~ y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
WEST BERKSHIRE.

Nj and Mrs. John johnson Of Three
11vers one, visited relatives and
rr'"pas here last week.-Trc Ladies'
WRIST club met with Mr.. and Mrs ..
" Webster Thursday evening The
head pri1es were won by Mr. e.. \, Iun
aud o. W. Webster and tho foot nri2os
by Miss Flora Weld and q. g Jollov-
Tho revival meetings will continue this
Week.-Mrs.. Anna whitney of Bohford
passed sunday AT W. r. MOBILES Mrs
n l. blair is with her daughter Mrs.
James Ford, at West Enoshurrr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
LAM0ILLE COUNTY,
STOWE.

Miss Florilla V Benson died Wcducs-
day Jan. q, after "a long illness, nj the
lomo OF her niece Mrs. Della Moody
where she had been cared for for % few
Woeks. Miss Benson was Is years of age.
ana had always resided 'u Stowe. She
was one of the seven children Of Joseph
and Eliza benson. tho only survivor hein;
Nary Hcuson, who with her sister has
resided nj the Benson homo on Maple
street for more than 40 years The flu
Leial was held at Mrs. Moodys resi-
Gon'e Friday afternoon.
The funeral of Miss Florlua Y. Bon
son was hold Friday afternoon at the
home Of her niece, Mr.. Dcla Moody
The service was conducted by the Rev
j. G. Anecll ana the bearers were her
nophcws. j. =. Benson, Carl Moody, H.
G. Moody Of Waterbury and ". j.. Sen
SON Of Morrisvillo.--Thc ladies Of Unity
Church will serve dinner Mt their vcstrY
Thursday- J. L. Stafford and Mr..
T.. c. Stafford gave a five hundred
party to about 40 ladies Friday evening.
Miss Barbara Burt conducted the Ser
vice at Unity Church Sunday morning.
sermon was read 10y i. j.. pikc.-The
high school pupils are preparing rhetor-
icl exercises to be given on iAncolu's
brthday.-B. A. Mills ives ut home from
! Essex Junction over SundaY.-Mr. and
Mrs o. l.. Luce left Saturday for Bur
| lngton where they were Joined Sunday
by MY aud Mrs. G. T.. Burt and Mrs
Frances O Wright. The party win visit
| Chicago, Denver and Salt Lake Citv.
| Los Angeles and other points in Gait
fornia Mrs Cornic Gates accompanied
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04

ances,-Mr, and Mrs T. G. CurWer Of
richmond spent sunday rorc.-Nass
Georsla jackson Of WcolsYjUo y. H.
Is n visitor at W. II. Srronc'e r. y
Putnam and W. w. Thorp arc conAnc' 20
the house by Illness Mr. and Mira.
Ferdinand Gauthier are spending tho
week in Rurlington.-Wi U?rrs was
Mt home from Enosburgh Falls ovor Sun
daY'-Mr and Mrs John Maloney are
the parents of a second daughter Frank
Keller spent Sunday in town Leo Baker
has gone to Hudson. Mass, to spend
few weeks with relatives Mss Mabel $.
collins spent SUNDAY at lcr home Mt
'enterville.-Mr O'Rrien the stage
driver, who was injured two wcoSs ago
IN n runway was on the streets Mon
DAY FOR the first time He has to use
clutches Mrs. v. C. Page nas boon re-
appointed pcstmstress r. " Lyon for
eight months blacksmith for w ~.
Putnam. has returned 10 Waterville.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
GEORGIA.

The oyster supper at the Baptist
Church for the benefit Of Rey. /. l..
Holes was n success. About so were
present--The funeral Of Norman. the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs william
Green, was held at the house sunday.
Mrs G. n. Pine of Richmond was
called here last week by the Illness
# her mother. B Wood Of Rich
nond was in town Thursday Barner
range win hold its annual banquet
It the town hall Friday evening.
Mrs. Deighton Kemptcn fcll last week
aud fractured her mp. Mrs. hemptop
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
CAMBRIDGE.

MISS Nellie Boyce of 81, Adams Is
spending several days with her Sis
ter Mrs. Albert Cutting --Miss Elsie
Linden OF Bellows Academy, Fairfax,
spent sunday at her home.--A large
number from this place attended the
oyster supper at L. Prior's Tuesday
eVenIng'--Mrs. ii. n. Gray spent Mon
day in Morrisvillc.-~A large number
attended the masquerade given by the
Grange Friday evening. About $40 be-
ing realized,--Mlss 1ldah Gray passed
Sunday In Burlington.---Mrs. Alden
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
HYDE PARK.

Frank *. Graves Of Morrisville preached
hero sunday for the Rev. W. r. Hnmlin,
who is taking vacation in Massa-
chusctts.-Scnator Lewis and Represen-
i~tive sherwin who have returned from
Montpelier. safe and sound. received
cordial welcome from their many old
time friends and some new acnuaint-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04

is 50 years old ana her condition is
considered very scrious.-Mrs. T.. \.
Wood, Miss Rogenc Boydcn and S. T.
EoYdcn wcrc in St Adams Monday
Mrs Lyman Bullock OF Milton, who
has been caring for Mrs. Austin. rc-
turned home Frfdnv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
ST. ALBANS.

IN Guy court InurSdaN Harley BeViEs
of Georgia pleaded guilty to the charge
of abusing horse. filed against him
by States Attorney Elmer Johnson, and
was sentenced TO serve not morc than
eighteen months or less than thirteen
months in the State prison at Windsor.
on full invest cation and favorable re-
port Bevins was placed in the hands of
the probation officer.
Mr.. and MIS- G. y. Post Of Ceorcia
have sold their farm in Georgia and
come 20 this city to make their home.
Tho funeral of Albert \. Greene who
died sunday morning at the home Of his
niece, Mrs. f. W. Mason OF St Alhans
Bay was held from the house ut 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Greene, WHO
was 81 years old, he'd been III but a few
DAYS Of pleuro-pncumonfa Vie is survived
by one sister Mrs. Ada Smith Of Kccno.
y Fl
The remains OF William Tromblv who
died Saturday evening at the home OF his
his sister, Mrs. Thomas Leo Of Elm
street. were Monday taken to Ellen
burgh. y. Y, whore the funeral and in
torment took place. Mr.. Tromby.
who had been i'll hut short time #
tuhercular meningitis, was IS years of
age.
Funeral services over the remains Of
Michael EnlZan. who died at the St
Adams hospital Saturday after n brief
Illness OF typhoid fever. We're held from
the Church of the Holy Guardian Angels
Monday morning at eight o'clock. The
pastor the Rev. l.. II. Desrochers Of
tciatcd and the remains We're placed
In the vault in Mount cavalry cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04

Brush has been spending several days
at Holton-The Woman's Reading
club met with Mr.. VI. NJ. REYNOLDS
Monday evening The next meeting
viii be hold Monday at Mrs. w. F.
Patch's-NIr. ana Mrs. Charles La
Bounty spent sunday i'm Morrisville.-
number of ncishbors and friends
gathered At the homo Of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Dixon Saturday cvcuing Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Dixon expect to go to Richmond
Hoon TO resid. !Dr q. II Newton
was In burlington Monday-Ralph
Brewster and Miss Della Briggs Of
Peoples Academy Morrisyille. spent
sunday at their homcs-Mrs Jane
Chase of Fletcher was the guest OF
her Astcr, Mrs, e. *. Leach. Wednes-
day.-Justicc Leach of Hyde Park.
spent saturday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. X. Lcach.-Ralph Bourn
has been suffering from tonsilltis the
PAST week w. NJ. Smith was In Bur
linSton Thursday.-M Miss LYDIA Ly-
man has returned from Morrisvillc
whore she has been spending several
days-Mr, and Mrs. H. NJ. Cornell and
Miss Marion Cornell were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs T. j. Gates Tuesday,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry Davis have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04

9''H''l' i' i''9l''',''f barbara ana
! inc rive iAtile Turra IVY purchase; In
| 'ne iHShop I Z" Il"F'. '"p'aln RaVcn-
,u"" rum rom MIS-
~ uN"t''S'
~'l''''''' '-'' '''N'Jo''
MORRTSVIJTF
III I5o"ionoW'r. VINO was hIouHht hero
from "lr"'ll ''i'' """ u NAN weeks
"t", u''" 7u"'''''' '' ''' Town l"rm
"'H NV, ''"- '''''""'"'r was
'"'' ''' N''' ''"PIuu III
M '''' , "",
-, ,.., 49,, VI, p,.., ~
o.. ,,.,. ,.,..., g., 40
r. ,..l a., ,,, q, ,o,, r. =, -
,.,.,,i . ,,,, lr,,rors tro,,,,r, po.,,
h,,,.or 80 tvo.,to, and r,to,.,,t t,o,,,-
ro,vcr or 1,,iro.l1 ~pJ t,,o Tore We,
g. T.. .rc,,jl Of CaIv'- Tprt and Mrs
Arthur Woll,cr az South p,r71cn7 cal
Funeral services ,yoro ho;1 Saturday at
two O'Clock M tno homo Of Mr.. and Mrs
e. b. TcrNu The HOY. Oito : Rasoo
onlciatnr ntcrmeut was radc I'M tie
cemetery NJ Cady'e Fails Mr.
and Mrs. l.. 6 Small havc invited
Lomoillo Grange to th"'r homo Cor tho
annual meeting co'r'rn'u" the ami
vcrsarv Of tho orran'27tion. THE meeting
will ho held thoro F'm uarr II instead ~
'h" 'h which ie SUNDAY" Mss Emma
unjust r. "h" ''+ '''A o'ih"'Fgu Ut TIE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
JEFEERSONVILLE.

Miss Mary Brown Of OXford, Mass.
has come to spend several months with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04

CONTINUED an aarce A.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-21
WOULDN'T IT JAR YOU?

report of George Hail. Nye
ormsby County bank contains interesting data from
depostors hardly
consolation His statements regarding the condition of the bank
ITSELF shows condition affairs which described by
ROTTEN In rotten,
gushing and pud that stencil the nosrs of
pretense responsibility
surprising and startling the charges refer
the business relations existing the Ne
and ormsby the First City.
From his the following
one thing quite evident the Nye
ormsby County bank, that Of
Carson City Nevada
and ormsby County the building
which conducted
other of this wITHoT HAVING CoMPEN-
sATED THE NYE AND oRMsBY COUNTY BANK THEREFOR
In another part report
$1,000 deposit the First City
his credit receiver
he presented the First National bank check for the sum
$1,000 against
count and that the
Hail. on this check was refused not by the president Of
the bank the cashier of the bank
it FRANK GOLDEN? In addition to all of this Hall further
charges follows
check said
the balance then deposit
the sum of $778S06, which
check protested the oath
1909 made demand the said First
son City that the coin then held by them deposit credit
to-wit
special deposit
the keeping of the month
special receipt for the WHICH WAS REFUSED
So that the the may
standing of the significance
bered that the First National bank of Carson City national
bank subject to the direction comptroller
the currency The deposit OF Receiver Hall said bank the
deposit of officer of the Hail.
and custodian representative
The that
his credit sufficient for the thereof
and there could
fused
act VIII receive proper attention from the comptroller
the currency.
For what reason bank refuse the
depostor having sufficient
drawn? To reason
that is, THAT THE BANK DID NOT
PAY SUCH DEMAND IS THIS
REFUSAL OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CARSON
CITY TO PAY THE HALL. RECEIVER?
The reader left
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-21
STATE DIVISION.

The gay festive and busy of rustrs
end of the Golden State rearfy-
ing their coats off, sleeves rolled going
all because the board
valuations of all per The
southern end is going ecede
in ITSELF with prefix
Before this division Miner or
acton takes place of Mono will have little
the trouble Alpine Mono
claimed by no state except at the annual
night We will fence the hill
HILL call constitutional capital
of the state of Maverick. ideal penal
tuition be found in Death Valley where the
do their guarding Mt Lyell
could be exed with comforto the
AS Mono supplies of the
the could charge
make the state selfupportng selling
to esteemed neghbors there
posed state few could be imported
be heavy
OF all this cannot be
but far either California
accomplished most dark night
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-21
A METORITE IN
MINERAL PALACE

GOLDFIELD, Sept. 20.-The big
gest piece of rock yet added to the
mineral palace display arrived in
Goldfield this morning and, with
considerable difficulty, was put in
place The rock is said to have
been meteor and for many years
has been curiosity of the Reese
River mining district, from which
point it was brought by an automo-
bile driven by Ed Norfolk. History
has it that the big chunk fell some
$50 years ago and was seen to
strike by an Indian chief of the
Shoshone tribe. The piece brought
here is but part of the original, the
other half being now on exhibition
at the Chicago museum.
The rock has all the ''ear-marks'
of having been a meteor, as one i'm
AGNES meteors to be. In its orig
init form it must have been fairly
round, and the surface of the piece
now here indicates that the mass
was once upon a time mighty hot
lot of molten matter.
The property from which the rock
was secured is owned by Carl
Feutsch, George N. Gooding and Ed
Norfolk.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-21

Advertise in the Daily Bonanza
the paper with the circulation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-21
TRAP IN THE
VALLEY OF DEATH

There is point in Death Valley
against which travellers are warned
1t is situated about 3 miles south
of Furnace creek and just where an
old burro road runs into the valley
The old bridge is gone and the bot
tom of the valley, though crusted
with salt and other minerals, is
soft and Doggy There is no water
travel and the man who gets caught
in the treacherous soil is as good
as gone. Old prospectors are famil-
lar with the situation, but the
stranger is very apt to get caught
in the natural trap.-Miner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-21
KNIGHTS WILL ENTERTAIN

The local lodge of the Knights
will open their new hall to their
Rhyolite friends for the first time
on next Tuesday or Wednesday eve
ming. The date has not been def
initely fixed as yet. About 100 in
vitations will be issued. These will
come out tomorrow. The evening
will be devoted to music and dane
ing and general good time for all.
The committee having the matter
in charge consists of DR.. F. P. Bow
en-. Charles Kane, Rev. ]. w. Swan
der and M. ]. O'Flarity. Bullfrog
Miner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-21
THE sHOsHONE FOR WEEK

The Shoshone mine and mill are
without real news for the week just
passed. Both are moving along in
the same old way. Reported strikes
in the lower levels of the property
are unfounded. The 500 level is in
an improved character of ore, but
there is nothing in the nature OF
strike in evidence. The bi-month-
ly cleanup is started at the mill.
There are extensive labors under
way in the nature of repair work.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-21
EDWARD j. TIEKE BUYS
ROUND MOUNTAIN STORE,

Chester o. Olive, the pioneer mer
chant of Round Mountain, has sold
out and is going away. He has sold
his postoffice store to Edv RI J..
Tieke, who assumed charge Monday.
Mr.. Olive has been identified with
the camp and its best Interests ever
since the first rush of goldseekers.
We hate to see him go, for he was
always live one. How soon or
how far he will go we do not know,
but We hope it will not be very
much either one. During his stay
in Round Mountain Mr.. Olive has
accumulated much mining property
in this and neighboring districts.
1t is in order that he may be able
to devote more time to these in
terests that Mr. Olive has sold his
stationery and confectionery bust
ness and will resign at postmaster.
Round Mountain Nugget.
Advertise in the Daily Bonanza
the paper with the circulation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-21
A SHAMEFUL AFFAIR.

In of looking the marriage of Anita Stewart
and the dsreputabe Prince Miguel perhaps
of the pubcs business what she
might that notorious roue she had
perfect and unassailable right so.
But there another point Of view. Phince fellow
In the
elusive clubs OF European capitals se-respectng American
father would kick such called
the family home The forbid mscegenaton In many Of tho
Of this and there Is such mlsee-
genation call marry degenerate like Prince Miguel
bad as for white 20 Aslatc
We VIII permit children 10 play We teach them
many we make suicide
a crime against The commonwealth s against religion
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-21

When supposedly American girl person
wholly unfit for her. this ought to have
preventing the
would be the finger child living
coal and she really commits suicide
1t looks the girl this instance sacrificed
feed the longngs of her mother social distinction
a shameful afair-Sacramento Union.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-21
FALL HATS

The latest colors and styles, also
fall underwear.
RYAN & STENSON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-30
.BRYAN'S VIEWS
ON The SALOON

William Jennings Bryans paper,
The Commoner, in its issue Of Novem-
Der 10, has the following as ,ts lead
ing editorial 1t is headed Personal
Liberty:
The liquor dealers, recognizing that
their very obvious pecuniary interest
would lessen the weight of any argu-
ment which they might publicly adj
vance, are making their fight under
cover of organizations purporting TO
represent those who use liquor. Many
well-meaning men have been misled
into believing that every attempc to
lessen the evils of intemperance is a
"fanatical attack" on personal liDer-
ty."
1t is time the phrase personal lib
erty" were defined.
What is meant by personal liber-
typ
Does it mean that a person has a
right to drink in any quantity, at any
time, and in any place, no matter what
injury he may infict upon others? If
not, with whom rests the right to fix
limitations?
A drunken man is a menace to the
lives and property of those about him;
have his neighbors no right to pro-
tect themselves?
A drunkard robs his wife and chill
dren, and he may finally make his fam
lily and himself & charge upon socie-
ty; has society no right to protect it
self?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-30
SAILING OF THE
FERRY HILONIAN

Promptly at ten o'clock the Mat
son liner Hilonian got away for San
Francisco with a large amount OF
freight, but only a handful Of passen-
gers.
One of the smallest crowds ever
present at a steamer sailing was on
hand to say goodbye, and t listen
to the band which played several
catchy selection. On account of the
Alameda leaving tomorrow, and being
able to beat the Hilonian into San
Francisco, no mail was sent by the
post office.
The captain of the tug Intrepid was
a passenger and was completely COW
cred with Ieis, which had been sent
down to himfi although most of the
people on the dock contributed their
share.
With any sort of weather the Hilo-
nian should be in San Francisco next
Wednesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-30

The steamers Nebraskan, Pleiades
and Isthmian are to run every twelve
days between San Francisco and Sa-
lima Cruz, via San Diego, carrying
east-bound cargo from here to Salina
Cruz The larger steamers, Column
,bian, Alaskan, Missourian, Mexican,
Virginian and Arizonan, will leave Sa-
lima Cruz every twelve days, alternate
ly, with San Francisco freight, and
from here on to Seattle, thence to Ha-
waiian points and back to Salina
Cruz.
The arrangement will result in
heavier as well as more frequent ship
ments from New York to this city and
San Diego.
The Isthmian is now on the Allan
tic coast, but is to bring cargo of
coal here and remain on this coast.
The steamer Nevadan is to take the
place of the Pleiades on the coast and
island route, the whole arrangement
going into effect the first of the year.
S. F. paper.