davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

gard and suddenly tired. l could not think
of anything to say, and neither could he,
evidently. The matter between us lay too
deep for speech.
"How's Candida?" he asked
Martin says a month, and she will be
all right" / returned, in the same tone
He picked up his hat, but he had something
more to say. He blurted out. finally, half
way to the door,
THE seiberts are not going for a couple
of days" he said, land If you want day
or so off to go down to Richmond your
self"
Perhaps I shall" I returned. as indif-
ferently as 1 could. mot going yet are
your"
Yes 1t is late" He drew in his breath
as II he had something more to say, but
the impulse passed. We'll good night"
he said, from the doorway.
Good night, old man..
The next moment the outer door slammed
and l heard the engine OF the Cannonball
throbbing in the street Then the quiet
settled down around me again. and there
in the lamplight dreamed dreams. l was
going to see her
Suddenly the idea of being shut away,
even temporarily, from so great and Won
derful a world became intolerable The
possibility Of arrest before / could get to
Richmond was hideous, the night without
end.
l made my escape the next morning
through the stable back of the house, and
then, by devious dark and winding ways
to the office. There, after a conferences
with Blobs, whose features fairly Jerked
with excitement, | double locked the door
aa
imperative work. BY 10 o'clock was free
and for the twentieth time ] consulted my
train schedule. At five minutes after 10
with Mcknight not yet in sight Blob'
knocked at the door, the double rap we had
agreed upon, and on being admitted slipped
IN and quietly closed the door behind him
His eyes were glistening with excitement
and purple dab Of typewriter ink gave
him peculiarly villainous and stealthy eX-
preston
They're here" he said, two OF en- and
that crazy Stuart wasn't on, and said you
were somewhere In the building"
door slammed outside, followed by
steps on the uncarpeted outer office
This way" said Blobs, in a husky un
dertone. and darling into a lavatory, threw
open door that ! had always supposed
locked Thence into a back hall piled high
with boxes and past the presses Of bool
bindery TO the freight elevator.
Greatly TO Blobs' disappointment, thcr,
was no pursuit. / was eXhiarated but GU
OF breath when we emerged into an alley
way, and the sharp daylight shone o;
Blobs excited face.
Great sport isn't it," l painted, drop
ping a dollar into his palm, linked to cor
respond with his face. Regular walk
away In the hundred-yard dash
Gimme 81 more and I'll drop 'em dow
the elevator shaft he suggested Zero
ciously. I left him there with his blood
thirsty schemes, and started for the STA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
CHAPTER XVII.

THE SEA, THE SAND THE STARS.
l telephoned as soon as l reached my
hotel, and l had not known how much l
had hoped from seeing her until l learned
that she was out of town. l hung up the
receiver almost dizzy with disappoint-
ment, and 1t was fully five minutes before
l thought of calling up again and asking
If she was within telephone reach. 1t
seemed she was down on the bay staying
with the Samuel Forbeses.
sammy Forbes! 1t was a name to con-
jure with Just then. In the old days at
college l had rather flouted him, but now
l was ready to take him to my heart. ]
remembered that he had always meant
well anyhow, and that he was explosively
generous. l called him up.
by the fumes of gasoline" he said
when 1 told him VINO l was, "Blakeey
the Fount of Wisdom against Woman
Blakeley, the Great Unkissed! Welcome tc
our city!"
Whereupon he proceeded TO urge me tC
come dow nto the Shack, and to say thai
was an agreeable surprise, because -four
times in two hours youths had called uI
to ask IL Alison West was stopping with
him, and to suggest they had a vacan
day or two.
"oh-Miss Westw l shouted politely
There was a buzzing on the line. lis sh,
there?"
Sam had no suspicious. Was not l in hi
mind always the Great Unkissed (which
sounds like the Great Unwashed and /,
even more of a reproach. lie asked m,
down promptly, as I. had hoped, and thrus
aside my objections.
Nonsense" he said Bring yourself
The lady that keeps my boarding house 4
calling to me to insist. You remembe
Dorothy, don't you, Dorothy Browne? Sht
says unless you have lost your figure yol
can wear my clothes all right All yol
need here is bathing suit for daytime anC
dinner coat for evening"
II sounds cool" ! temporized. If yol
are sure l won't put you out-very we'll
Sam, since you ana your wife are goot
enough 4 have a couple Of days free. Civ,
my love TO Dorothy until / can do 1t my
self"
Sam met me himself and drove me GU
to the Shack which proved TO be a sub
s,antial house overlooking the water OF
the way he confided to me that lots o
married men thought they were contente,
when they were merely resigned, but tina
It was The only life, and that sam. jr
could swim like duck. Incidentally, h
said that Alison was mis- wifes cousin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
CHAPTER XVIII.
AJJSON'S STnnv

She told her story evenly, with her eyes
on the water only now and then when I.
too sat looking seward, / thought she
glanced at me furtlvely. And once, in the
middle Of II, she stopped altogether.
you don't realize it, probably" she pro-
tested but you look like "a war god.
Your face is horrible"
81 will turn my back, II it will help any,"
/ said stormily but. IL you expect me tn
look anything but murderous, why, you
don't know what l am going through with
That's ALL"
The story Of her meeting with the Curtis
woman was brief enough They had met In
Rome first, where Alison and her mother
had taken a villa for a year Mrs Curtis
had lowered on the ragged edges OF society
there, pleading the poverty Of the south
since the war as a reason for not going out
more. There was talk OF a brother but
Alison had not seen him, and after
scandal which implicated Mrs. Curtis and
a young attache OF the Austrian embassy,
Alison had been forbidden TO see the
woman.
The women had never liked her any
how" she said "she did unconventional
things, and they were very conventional
there And they said she did not always
pay her-her gambling debts. / didn't like
mem ! thought they didn't like her be-
cause she was pooi-pnd popular Then
We came home, and / almost forgot her,
but last spring. when mother was not well
she had taken grandfather 10 the Riviera,
and II always uses her up-we went TO
Virginia Hot Springs. and we met them
there, the brother. too. this time. His
name was sullivan, Harry Pinokney sulli-
van"
II know. Go on"
(To Be Continued,l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
Copyright. 1910, by BoDbs-Morriu Coz
CHAPTER xxvI-cOntinued.


He reused at that to feeble interest q
oh, of course not, II you still care to have
me, II was wondering about--the man
who just went out, Stuart, you say9 l.
told his landlady tonight that he wouldn't
need the room again. l hope she hasn't
rented It to somebody else"
We cheered him as best we could and
suggested that we go to Baltimore tho
rext day and try to find the real sullivan
through his wife. He left some time after
nkdnight, and Richey and l were alone.
lie drew a chair near the lamp and
lighted cigarette and for time we were
silent. 1 was in the shadow and l sat
back and watched him. It was not sur
0risng, 1 thought. that she cared for him:
4 Women had always loved him, perhaps be-
cause he always loved them. There was
no disloyalty in the thought: 1t was the
lads nature to give and crave affection.
Only-I was different. l had never really
cared about a girl before, and my life had
been singularly loveless, l had fought a
lorely battle always. once before, in col
lege, we had both laid ourselves and our
cAllow devotions at the feet of the same
girl. Her name was Dorothy-I had for
gotten the rest-but l remembered the
sequel. In a spirit of quixotic youth had
relinguished my claim in favor of Richey
and had gone cheerfully on my way, ele-
<vated by my heroic seif-sacrifice to a SOM
4 Yer, white-hot martyrdom. AS is often the
case Meningitis first words showed our
parallel lines of thought,
Il say Lollie," he asked, do you re-
member Dorothy Browne?" Browne, that
was II,
Dorothy Browne?" I repeated. oh
nv NHae
Nothing" he said Il was thinking
about her. That's all You remember YOU
were crazy about her, and dropped bacl
because she preferred meY
Il got OUT said with dignity, be
cause you declared you would shoot your
self IL she didn't so with you to something
or other"
oh, why yes ! recall now" he mi
micYed, He tossed his cigarette in the
general direction Of the hearth and got
up. We were both a little conscious. anc
he stood with his back TO me. lingering q
Jk1nese vase on the manteL
II was thinking" he began turning IN,
vase around. that, II you feel pretty wei
again, nnd-and ready 20 take hold. tina
] should like to go away for a week or so
Things are fairly well cleaned up at IN,
office"
DO you mean-you are going to Rich
6mond?' l asked. after a scarcely percapti
bile pause. He turned and faced me. witt
his hands thrust in his pockets
"No. That's off. Lollie. The Seibert
are going for a weeks cruise along IN,
east. 1.-the hot weather has played hol
witfnme and the cruise means seven days
breefe\ sad bridge"
PNskSsd a cigarette ana offered him tn
Dor but he refused. He was looking bag
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

ton l had a tendency to look behind me
now and then, but l reached the station
unnoticed. The afternoon was hot the
train rolled slowly along, stopping to pant
at sweltering stations, from whose roofs
the heat rose in waves. But l noticed
these things effectively, not subjectively
for at the end of the journey was a girl
with blue eyes and dark brown hair, hair
that could-had l not seen it?-hang loose
in bewitchng tangles or be twisted into
little coils of delight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03
CARTER ADMITTED
TO ANNAPOLIS

In a letter from Prince kuhio. the
Delegate to Congress, Mrs. Center has
been advised that her son will soon
become a cadet at the Annapolis Ma.
val Academy. Kuhio has written II
Mrs. Center as follows: r.H
My Dear Mrs. Center;-I take pleas
ure in advising you that your son has
successfully passed the examination
for entrance to the Naval Academy
and as Robert Purws, his principal.
has failed in his physical examina-
ton. your son win therefore be ad.
mitted to the Academy about July LIST.
/ wish to congratulate you on your
sons excellent showing and am very
glad that his ambition that he should
enter the Navy seems In q way to be
promptly realized,
Very truly yours,
j. X. KALANIANAOLE,
Delegate to Congress,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03

The fool and his money keeps lots
of people from being honest.-Tur.
ners Falls Reporter.
q u u u u u u u ., u ., u q u q u u
lily as a whole, as II certainly does
ours. We remain. respectfully yours,
]. p. Cooke, John Waterhouse, L. d.
Tenney. b. F. Dillingham;, II. q. Dill.
bingham, J. l.. Fleming. A. w. Van
Valkenburg. r. w. Atkinson, Geo. p.
Denison. J. G. Woolley. r. J. Buchly.
w. J. Forbes, Geo, Lucas. Wade War.
rem Thayer, r. G. Stackable, ]. X,
Brown, J. B. Gibson. John W. Short.
Z. <. Miller. VIM. Lucas, John Walker,
John Lucas. J. J. Garden, Geo. @.
Guild. M. Phillips. NJ. Phillips 4 Co.. I.
Dubenstein & Co., J. c. Abel, J. M.
Dowsett. F. G. Richardson. II. A. Arm.
itage, II. C. Carter. q. Arthur Mackin.
tosh. II. T. Hayselden, F. F. Fernan.
des. g. A. Widemann, 4. M. Campbell,
Geo. Lycurgus. J. M. Mclean, r. f.
steere. Edwin Benner, Jas. l.. Mclean,
A. M. McBryde. w. M. Giffard. F. b.
McStocker, VIM. Henry. Sidney Bal,
lou, M. F. Prosser, Elmer e. Paxton
John Guild, s. A. Baldwin. T. II. Pet
RE. G. c. Cowan. J. II. Drew. +. H.
Armstrong. J. f. Brown, p. c. Jones
A. Lewis, Jr.. r. A. Cooke. +. B. Dam
on, Z. r. Stackable, Paul Muhlendorf
C. II. Cooke, Hiram Kolomoku, Sam
uel w. Spencer. T. Give Davies. w. II
Baird. J. w. Waldron, +. p. Mcintyre
G. 4. schaefer, s. NJ. Damon, James l.
Cockburn, A. w. T. Bottomley. George
II. Warehouse. J. o. Carter. Samuel
T. Chillingworth, J. s. Martin. A. H.
Mossman, Frank J. Kruger, Frank s
Dodge. w. c. Amana. Il. F. Bishop, J.
o. Young. II. NJ. whitney. j. F. John
son, Fred l.. Waldron, Chas. s. Desky
Robt. w. Single. J. ID. McInerny, w
A. Love. Albert r. Judd, w. G. Achi
w. E. Bellina, A. N. Campbell. Albert
Waterhouse, Olaf Omsted, Hawaiian
Trust Company, Limited, s. A. Walker
NJ. r. Robinson, G. .Falk, J. Unger
II. w, Adams. w. D. Adams. Geo. b
Curtis, F. w. Wood, p. A. Swift. Man
ufacturers Shoe Company. B Summons
HOLSTER Drug Company, T. G. Thrum
J. Cooper, The Clarion. A. Rosenberg
M. p. Covington, e. o. Hall q Son
Limited. Chambers Drug Company
Fitzpatrick Brothers. r. William War
ham. Lin Ching. c. Carlo, +, Levy
Chas, Brewer Estate, Club Stables
Geo. II. Paul. M. r. Counter. II. II
Williams. A. Blom, w. Beakbane, Par
isian Art Company l.. A. Thurston, N
s. Sachs Dry Goods Company, Ben
son. Smith & Co.. u, f. Wichmon &
Co, Henry May & Co. H. +. Ehlerf
q Co. Judd Building Company, Lin
tied.
Dated, Honolulu, June /, 1910.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03
They GAN NOT
Be SEPARATED

No licenses will be granted any
private persons for use OF the water al
the reserve at Pupukea or any other
government reserve until the whole
community to be supplied gets togeth
er In an association.
Speaking OF this matter this morn
ing Superintendent Campbell stated
that he was In favor Of a mutual asso
citation such as is in force upon land
Of the United States reclamation ser
vice, and that the water and land are
not to be separated.
All the people on land which is to
be supplied from any one reserve
should get together and form an asso
citation to develop the water supply
charging enough for the service or
each piece Of property to meet the
running expenses, those Of installation
and to retire bonds issued, shonlt
there be any.
In case person sells his land ant
moves away his interest In the waite
system goes to the purchaser OF tn,
land and he can not keep the interes
himself after he releases his land In
terest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03
KAMEHAMEHA lUAU
TOMORROW night

Arrangements have been perfected
by the committee for an elaborate
annual dinner for the sons and daugh.
ters Of Kamehameha, to ba given at
the Kamehameha School for boys to.
morrow evening.
As Is customary on all such ocCa.
sions. the graduates and non graduates
OF the Kamehameha Schools will be
present to renew their acqualntapcea
and to further cement their friendjy
relations, which have bound them
since the school days. Some Of the
country district Kamehamahss have
already come into town preparatory
to attending the luau. which Is be.
ing prepared by the commissary con-
mittee, of which Supervisor VIM. AHA
Is director.
From the islands have also come 2
few Of the boys to be present at the
school. The dining room OF the man.
ual department, where the luau will
be spread tomorrow evening. will be
appropriately decorated by the school
boys. who have gone up to the noun
tains to get Il leaves and other greens
usually employed on such occasions
Among the invited guests-for II Is
, an invitational affair-will be the trus
tees of the schools and other promi
nent people. The program will con
sist OF singing, short addresses from
the members OF different classes serv
Ing OF refreshments and general hand
shaking.
The luau will be discussed at 4
o'clock by the guests. who are re
quested to present their cards at the
door. II is expected that the evening
Will be pleasantly spent by those who
will be fortunate enough to hold the
, paper charm.
The annual dinner, which generally
brings all the Kamehamehas together
In a reunion, is always observed BY
/, the faculty of the schools. In the alb
sence of President Horne, who ha,
gone to the states on business, Mr.
Thompson, the vice principal. will
have full charge OF the luau AFFAIRS
Once the guests are seated the alumni
1 will look after the program.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03
san GABRIEL
ON WORLD CRUISE

The Portuguese colony of Homo
lulu apparently turned out en- masse
at the sailing of the trim little
cruiser San Gabriel at noon today.
The naval wharf presented gay
and picturesque appearance Just be-
fore the Portuguese war vessel cast
on her lines. preparatory to resum-
ing her long round-the.world yoy.
age, which will eventually termi-
nate at Lisbon the frst part of the
coming year.
The San Gabriel will first touch
at Yokohama after leaving here.
From there the vessel will call at
various ports along the japanese and
China coast, then TO the Philip
pines. the Straits Settlements. or to
the Indian peninsula and the Mala-
bar coast, South Africa, and finally
home.
The vessel has visited n number
of Hawaiian ports. She has been
In these waters for the past three
weeks. The reception accorded the
officers and men has been cordial In
the extreme. Before leaving for
Japan. the Portuguese residents OF
the city presented large four-foot
photograph of the entire group OF
officers and guests taken at the
Pearl Harbor picnic last month. A
handsome silver-mounted calabash
made OF native wood Is also among
the pretty trophies bestowed upon
the San Gabriel officers by their
countrymen OF this city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03
LOCAL and GENERAL

II goes without saying that every
thing Is Best at The Encore.
7-Scated Auto for hire. Phone 1879
James Baker. Young Hotel stand. .
Embroidered tiousseaus and fancy
needlework. Mrs. II. Bell. 1872 Hotel
street.
Order soda water from the Arctic
Leithead and Woodward, 1868 Miller
street.
II you want a good Job done on an
auto or carriage take II to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co., AT Queen st. .
For autos at 80 per hour within
city limits call up Behn, phone s. Fine
cars. good service.
We treat you we'll, and our bar ser
vice and appointments are the bes'
in Honolulu. The Fashion. Hotel nea
Fort.
Sabura, against whom an indict
ment was found by the Grand Jur,
for rape. appeared this morning II
the criminal court for arraignment
Plea was reserved.
Today the testimony of George l.
ALEXANDER In the case OF Alexander
VS.. Whitney & Marsh. Ltd, was re
ceived by mail from San Francisco
having been taken before Commits
sioner John ID. Gish, The suit wal
brought In 1902 for the recovery o
s1926.12 alleged to be due on note
given by Whitney q Marsh to F. ID
Creamy and by him Endorsed over t.
the plaintiff.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03
JAPANESE, PRINCE
HERE ON JUNE q

His Royal Highness Prince Hiro,
yasu. son OF General Prince Flu
shiml, who passed through here
years ago on his way to the States,
will arrive on the Toyo Kisen Kali
sha Nippon Maru from San Fran
cisco on the 27th. inst, This cable
news was received today by Consul
General Uyeno from San Francisco.
Young Prince Fushimi Is return
ing to japan after visiting In Eu-
rope and the States. He is an Of
fcer OF the Imperial Japanese army
and Is a graduate OF the Peers Col
lege in Toxic, During his short
stay here hs Will be entertained by
the Committeeman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03
MAIIe.

Mails are quo at Honolulu from
points as follows:
Yokohama-Per Nippon Maru, June g.
San Francisco-Per Sierra. June 8.
Colonies-Per Mariana. June 81.
vancouver-Per Manuka. June rs.
Malls will depart for the followiur
points AZ follows:
Yokohama--Per Tenyo Maru, June 4
Colonies--Per Manuka, June 20.
San Francisco-Per Nippon Maru
June 4.
Vancouver--Per Mariana, June 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03

EXTENSIVE shipbullding opera
tons are now in progress In the
Bendixsen company's ship Yards NJ
Fuirhaven, and everything points TO
busy summer In shIpbuilding cir
cles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03
WILSON REFUTEs
oUINN's CHARGES
CONTINUED from Page ~

po,oss,.,., '
no o,,.n 30 ,au'
n,.rars 49, ~ ,,,s y,nua.
aon,oa .s.,. 49, ne
los, oyon,n. .ns .,o 49, e So.
80. ""' ""e o'"' '""e'
, ., ,o,o
r. a. ''' ,'i.,
~ ~ a''' anu '"'
Cs.,,.
,oron.,,t .... u
- a.. . . anu .N ..,
.,.. 49, , .''
s,,an,,a "sn a D, w '"e
a.. L.. ~ Ill y. 80. ',, :"
Ar. -. n we -. w, -,
-. @ - sn'' ~
We ssu ~ au gu
- 20. .o"o 'a"' " ,e'u,u
~ 80 ~ '.., .u W VIC ~
-. ~ quo" III ,.u VI
80. -" ~ ~ ~
,. e" y"
- ~. ~ oon
=. ,.r y. ..n ..oar,,,, ~. &c."
at. ..-s..n, -. ~, .,
.".a,.,.' ~. ,,s."a, ~
~ ~, .',s
49,, .,.s.u ~ ~ s,a,.,
~. .on,an,,nn ,,.ra,o.s ,,s nv, Co.,
,,.,,eos ,n .,rnnu,,aan,na 49, 80
no, arr.nn"n,. 80 20, 49, 40
dooossors -
=, ~. , =, 49,, .
r. ~, - 80, 40 90. Co,,,n,,,aa
80. No -, a., ,.,oa nr,, GA
,oce IN wh,os am au,v an,hor,zed
- ,,,r.,.sa ,m, naw .aona aaoS
ro,n,s ",nos .,S,., nor,,s Sa.o ~,
Ma ! ,ow osarnad ~ ,h,s n.nar,man,
n .onna.,,on a,,,, ,hIs nov s,.,.
che, q. On o.so nnr.h.sad NON
De-, c., -. ses M 49, ordar -, .no,d
= -. III, as,,,n.,a, =, COO M
u,,h r..ar, 90 an,r,a,s ,rrohasoa
v,,oh NO." = nasy raas,nsh,a ra,a
.na wh,,h NOR. noo,.a sor roaa worS
: d,.onsso, hi. m.,,er a,,h s,noryi
sor o,,,nn dnr,,v nc latte, nor, q,
lac, Yea ana nv sueyes,,ors mo,
NJ. ..,a,.,
=, ~ ,ona ,oar ~. o,s,or, =, ,,,,
penartment n rem, Road Rollers and
o,ha- M.,,,nar.. ,,hon ~, ro,,,,rea IN,
no. h, ,ha covornnon, AZ nr,va,a No :
,os ,.,o o. rasnons,h,o ,nr ali No.,
HE a.r.ga and 40 mn nrov,on. nh,ec
,,on 90. maaa hv v,rr uororah,.
poar, nraar ,,oso c,rcum.,.nce.
ron,as an A,oaa crnshor IN a res
nons,h,o Comnonv ana d,d M, ante,
ra,a anv onnn.,,,on ,haro,o 7 hav,
haan s,-un,oa hv vonr tyonor.h,,
pnara Az Lnon ali, usch,rery IN roo,
worL,ng order so. Comm,,tee renor
No III nnaar a.,a ~ Anri, ond 1909
. .,oam ro,,or r.nn,r.d two neu
uhaa,, wh,oh ..a ~ ha .,oc,a,v nh
,.,naa ana ondoavorea ~ ascertair
m as,,,na,a ., ,ha COO, hn, could No
90, 0grr.s which IN comnle,ion n
the worL ,onna In .xcess of VIVA
h.d axnec,sd
A aood oomno,or, o,.rrv Lima ca,
| ,,sr.i,y asrn "a oo no. ai.u and
emnIov.a M Nou ., Nnnan, OMAR
nv n, ,ha same rata who has aIread,
m.,ar,ai,v roauoaa avnanses NJ mi,
noln, - = +. -
a. runa., ,,nh. nra,.a,,g tho ao,,
-. A.. ,.,.,.,s ..auIa, M,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03
PASSENGERS oEPAarsp

Per stmr Mauna Loa. for Kona and
,Kan ports, June 3.-W. Kapeko. ]. ka'
peko. NJ. Lindsay Johnson, X. May, T.
May, Miss Hind (2). A. W. Carter
James Hind, Mrs. Hind, Mrs, Green
baugh. @. Bertleman, Geo. Campbell,
Miss Dawson. Mrs. A. X. Miranda, X,
Iowane. Geo. Hewett, ,Jr., Miss f.
Kaae.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03
BAGGAGE
City Transfer Co.,
JAS H. LOVE. PH0NE l52.
We have With Us
At THE youNo.
Friday, June 3.

Friday, June ..
s. b. Marston and wife, Pasadena;
Miss M. A. Ryan. San Francisco; Mrs
e. F. Berger. Palo Alto; j. c. Cohen
and wife. San Francisco; NJ. o. Stew
art, El Paso; Owen p. White. FL Paso;
VIM. b. Schrader. Olaa: Mrs. J. C.
Brady. st. Louis, Mo-; Mrs. NJ. b
Coombs, s. s. Sierra
Tuesday, May 81
Samuel Parker. city; J. r. Jones
city; J. l.. Ahern, U. s. Thetls; F. @
Noyes. city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03
HAWAIIAN TRIBE, No. /, I. o. R. M.

I; Meets every first and third Thurs
days Of each month at Knights OF
.Pythias Hall. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited to attend.
p. HIGGINS, Sachem.
Il. V. TODD, c. of r.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03
HONOLULU AERIE 40, F. 0. E.

Meets on the End and 4th WE'D
NESDAY evenings OF each month at
1880 o'clock in X. OF p. Hall. corner
Beretania and Fort streets.
Visiting Eagles are invited to at
END
W. r. RILEY. W. p.
VIM. G. MCCOY. Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03
Shipping
ARRIVED

Thursday, June Q.
Hawaii ports--Kauai, stmr, 4 p. m.
Friday, June 3.
Characterization Chilcott, Am. sp.,
a. m.
San Francisco-Si Sierra, o. 8. s.. 1880
q. m.
Manila via Nsgasaki, Sherman. U.
g. A, T.. Sa m.