davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-07
STEAMERS.
maryland. DELAWARE AND VIZ
GINA RAILWAY COMPANY,

bPRING SCHEDULE.
5tesneys Of This Line Leave AIss sndria
on and after May Is, 1909,
Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and
SATURDAY at 4:3O D. m.
fOR BALTIMORE AND ALL THl
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS,
Cuisine and appointments unexcelled.
Freight for Baltimore, Philadelphia sn,
2ev York solicited and handled with care,
Through rates and bills Of lsding issued.
Single fare to Baltimore, $3.50; round trip
$3.50. ststerooms, one way, $1.5O. Meals, 800
REARDON & GRIMES, Agents,
Foot NJ Cameron street
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-26
REASONABLE RATE TO BE
CHARGED FOR kERSEYTTES

Kersey. May 21.-For light used
over that amount. a maximum rate
OF twelve cents per kilowatt hour is
fixed by the franchise.
As the town grows and conditions
are fruitful for them. the same com
panv agrees to erect cold storage
and ice plant, to operate an alfalfa
mill and carry out other feasible
projects
The majority of the town board
is said to favor the granting OF the
franchise.
For fear that some members VIII
oppose it, petition probably will
be presented by the citizens de-
manding that the proposal be ac-
cepted II is necessary for the pro-
posal to be advertised ten days be-
fore the board can pass upon it, The
advertising will be begun immedl-
ately and the board will take deh-
mite action at the first meeting in
June.
II is unusual for n town of ker-
sey's size to think of electric lights
and water plant. The business
men seem to think that the fran
.chise offered is too valuable to lose.
Its value will be better seen they
say. in five years from now.
The fire protection guaranteed nE
the compulsory purchase OF the hre
hydrants is an important thing to
be considered. they argue. and, with
the hydrants the town will have bet
ter protection than many towns III
the state several times its size
The Northern Colorado Power
company offered to furnish the town
with electric lights, but it would only
agree to string wires and would lin
no maximum or minimum rates
The town board last night also
received a petition asking for the
establishing Of city park, The pc
tition was referred to the committee
on parks.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-26
I,ip Stops Prairie Fire

kept for the heavy rain which
(urinc the night it is more than
kble that today would have seen
krns and home of Henry Loom
no lives west of Greeley, In
this morning. Loomis and
ld'e and child spent the night
peishbors and when they re-
! home this morning they saw
! the long grass about their
had been burned to within a
pei OF the structures when the
had evidently quenched the
fire undoubtedly caught from
kk thrown from a Colorado 4
frn engine and devasted more
i've acres of long grass before
I'm began to fall. More than
rore Of rabbits in their pens
incinerated but the entire
ty loss will be covered by
is the third time within the
wo months that Loomis' home
n threatened by fire in a
manner. for the ranch
are situated but a few hun
ards from the railroad tracks
e long grass leads from the
to the very buildings.
~ the progress of the fire
ght the horses in the corrals
frightened and breaking the
- wild throughout the night
BY this morning they we're
near Windsor.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-26
Estes Park Line

Fort Collins. May 2o.-=So soon as
tho light of way can be secured th'
scenic highway from Fort Colllns 10
Estes park. over foothills and noun
taus all the way, Will be built. IN"
county commissioners appreciate thH
advantages of such highway, ana
announce that all right OF way mas
horu secured with the exception OF
that over one mans property. tie is
I'm california and efforts are being
madc to reach him,
With the construction OF this road
and with the Union Pacihc running
into Fort Collins, 1t is believed TINS
CITY win become more widely known
among tourists.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-26
kERSEY WILL HAVE
LIGHT PLANT SOON

:: That kersey, \ town of 500, !.
:: Will soon boast OF one of the :.
:: finest electric power plants in :.
= the State as we'll as an up-to- :.
= date water plant, seems now :.
:: assured. Last night before the :.
:: town board, the application was :.
= filed by w. +. Murphy, of Dem !.
= yer, for a franchise to operate :.
= water plant and an electric +
:" plant to supply the town with !.
:. electric lights and all its water :.
:: by an expenditure of $4,000. :.
= Murphy represents company !.
\ in which he and two Eastern :.
:. capitalists are the chief stock :.
\ holders. :.
:. The Company asks for fran :.
:. chise for 25 years. All it asks :.
:. from the town is that it buy :.
:: five fire hydrants during the r
:. first year of the franchises oper- !.
:. alton at $50 apiece. 1t binds :.
:. itself to have the electric plant ::
= in operation within six months =
:. and the water plant within :!
< year. The company proposes \
= to install triplex pumping sys- X
:. TEN which will pump water :.
:. will generate the electric power. \
:: Light users by the terms OF =
= the franchise would have to pay i
+ minimum rate OF $1.25 +
+ month for light. that is $1.25 +
I. II they used 1t OF not. 1
!! !. !. ). I. !. !. :. = !. + !. + I. \ + ::
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-26
Eaton Party

Especial to the Tribunel
Epton, May 2l.-Mrs. Anna Losey
entertained at delightful luncheon
vestprday in honor of Miss Marie
Frlter. who soon will leave for Ober-
lin D.. where she will study music,
other guests who enjoyed the ahalr
vfra: Mrs. Willis Eaton. Mrs. n. Is
Packard. Mrs George Drummond'
Mrs Mast. Miss Matilda Wilson, Miss
Janet Wilson. Miss Winifred Kelly
Miss Lula Leadbetter. Mrs. Thomas
pafloy. Miss Irene DALEY. Mrs Hall
of ncnver.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-26
N'in,isor

CITY Clerk j. T. Perkins went to
Milliken yesterday morning in an
automobile.
w. X. Lewis of Milliken is n pat
icut in the Windsor hospital. He is
suffering with appendicitis and was
operated upon.
Mrs. c. A. Rogers will be able to
leave the hospital in two days or so.
j. c. Cable who has been n pat
lent at the Windsor hospital, where
an operation was performed on him,
has returned home. He is almost
completely recovered.
Mrs. Barnforth. head nurse at the
windsor hospital. spent Tuesday in
Fort Collins.
Mrs. Guy Hunter went to Bert
thoud "Wednesday to visit her par
onts, MIR. and Mrs. Il. w. johnson.
Robert Croughley and II. Il. Han
np returned from Denver yesterday
o. l.. Hainey went to Denver yes
tcrday where he will enter hospital
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-26
nrlIn Gcaililafcs
Especial to the Tribune)

Especial 10 the LrIDUH'T
The Delta. May 20.-SiN graduates
OF he eighth grade of the Delta
schools were given their diplomas
Thursday night. They We're Alice
Fay Nellie and Luella Anderson,
Ruth and Henry Werkheiser ana
BlInche Beauchamp.
The graduates rendered an inter-
estIug program. The diplomas were
prCsented by Prof, Bullock OF the
state Normal school.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-26

A touch OF rheumatism, or u
,winpe of neuralgia. whatever the
,ronhI, is Chamberlain Liniment
drives away the pain at ohuc ,t a'u
cures the complaint lui'klE -, ~
application gives relieI' sou ny ''''
dealers
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-26
GiICreSt

Mr.. and Mrs W. +. Hines were
visiting in Denver Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Miss Maud Zher is visiting IN
Platteville this week.
Mrs. A. G. Feland has returned
home.
Miss Ollie Mefferd is visiting in
Greeley this week.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-26

to have an operation for appendicitis
performed. He was accompanied by
his father, j. l.. Hainey.
Mrs. j. G. Hess has been quite ILL.,
DR.. L. E. BartZ went to Denver
today
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-26
Eaton

Miss Winifred Kelly entertained
Thursday night.
j. G. Reynolds of the Eaton Mer-
camille company is building pretty
bungalow, which his family will oc-
cupy on its completion.
A new house is being erected by
Mayor A. H. Myers. 1t will cost
$4,000.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-26

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the sour stomach,
sweeten the breath and create a
healthy appetite. They promote the
flow of gastric juice. thereby induc-
ing GOOD digestion. Sold by all deal
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-26
Big Bend

Henry Stenger returned with his
bride Thursday from Concord, Kan,
where he was married a month ago.
Last night the town turned out to
give the newly weds" warm well
come with the assistance of tin cans
horns and music.
Miss Rose Coffman and Mrs. Will
bur Reynolds celebrated their birth
days together Wednesday with a din
ner at Mrs. Reynolds house. Tom
Hall came from Greeley to be a
guest After a merry dinner the
guests enjoyed musicale.
Elton Capparoon has gone to Ne
braska for visit.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-26
The Delta

1ne lelCA
Willie Adams of Greeley is hav-
ing . fine visit with Raymond Foley.
Mrs. Charlie Robinson is suffer
Ing from a severe attack Of asthma.
Roe Calvin. j. S. Archibald and
Samuel Robb are replanting their
beet beds. The freeze killed all the
young beets.
Mrs. Charley Smith, Mrs. J. w.
Carpenter and Mrs. Elton Capparoon
spent "Wednesday with Mrs. Felix
Parker
Ida Werkheiser, who dislocated
her shoulder week ago while jump
ing rope, has not yet quite recov-
cred from the injury.
Miss Allie Archibald, who has
been teaching school in kersey. re-
turned home yesterday to spend her
summer vacation
j. w. Shearer is painting his
fence.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-26
|don e Beetens'
kuction Bulletin
AMSAY'S SALE OF HORSES
fTPONED UNTIL SATCR-
DAY. MAY nS

fday. May 3H.-C. II. Ram
uction sale of standard bred
and trotting horses. Having
to dispose OF my fine string
Is and drivers ! will sell them
barn, corner Eighth avenue
eyenth street. Greeley. Colo.
Ill give YOU an opportunity to
sale and get a chance to
horse that will suit you and
pat Is so well bred and has
well handled that you cannot
make a mistake. without
this list represents some of
bred horses in the state OF
70. and consists OF track
drivers. saddlers and draft.
|hd every horse Ia exactly as
l'ed and will be sold as such
to the highest bidder on
OF sale. Saturday. May. rs.
stun will he sold. as stated
the corner OF Eighth ave
Eleventh street. Don't for
date and be sure and be on
sale will start at p. m.
Made known on day of sale.
{, H, RAMSAY, Owner.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-26
NEWS NOTES OF
WELD COUNTY
PlatteViIle

h&ssNCshhV
The Platteville schools closed Fri
day with an excellent program at
the school house. While all did we'll
the hoop drill and pictures from life
are deserving especial mention
Prof. w. f.. Reid and Miss Mary
Des Jardins attended the closing
Highlandlake Friday night
Mrs. Fannie Boak, who has
taught in the Platteville schools for
the past four years, has accepted a
position in Adams county for the
ensuing year
Farmers are rejoicing over the
rain and snow OF Friday and Sat
urday.
Mrs. William Bushell returned
Sunday from an extended visit with
relatives in Oklahoma and Kansas.
Her health, however, is not much
better.
Miss May DesJardins spent Sun
day in Denver.
Miss Myrtle Myrick spent the
week end visiting her sister and fam
lily at Brighton.
Postmaster Salomon transacted
business in the capitol city Monday.
Mrs. James Coykendall returned
Saturday from a short visit in Den
yer.
Mrs. Fannie Boak returned Fri.
day from n weeks visit at the Guy
Mosher home in Longmont.
Miss Katherine Shaw of Denver
was here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Calkins were
called to Morrison Saturday by the
serious illness of Mr.. Calkins' father
who had been bit by a rattlesnake
Eddie Carter of Denver is spend
ing few days with his aunt, Mrs.
Hattie Gwyn.
Miss Hattie Birkle started Mon
day morning for Chicago where she
will become the bride of John Fran
els Gleason of that city and who
holds responsible position in a
bank there. Miss Birkle is the
youngest daughter Of David Birkle
of this place and a host of friends
join in wishing her all possible hap
piness in her new home.
Supt. l.. II. Harrison was in town
Thursday in the interest of schools
DR.. j. F. Dawson leaves today for
Denver and from there he will &C
to Idaho with his sister. hoping the
change will benefit her health which
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-26

'ay' June 4.-Admirfstrat-
OF the personal property Of
pawley. deceased, consist
ousehold goods, beds. table,
c'' the personal jewelry of
one top buggy. garden
o'es, dining room frunish-
pets dishes and other arti-
public sale in accordance
order OF court. At corner
naIiard stable at Seventh
aul Main street. Terms of
asn IN hand. Sale will start
ock p. m.
20 n TUCK ERMAN, Executor.
o"pON Il BEETEN,
''rris, Mgr. phone Greeley
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-26
Fort LIIntOn


Miss Mabel Jackson is the guest
of Miss Alice Stafford.
Mrs. De La Nergne of Louisville.
who has been visiting her mother
Mrs. John Haines. and friends for a
week. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hudson. the
bride and groom, spent Saturday
with Mrs. Hudson's mother, Mrs.
Esther Peller.
Mrs. Joseph Landell. superintend-
eut of the milk factory. and Miss
Helen Kelsey. the bookkeeper, made
a business trip to Johnstown lately.
Mrs. Yeckle OF Denver. who form
erly lived in Fort Lupton. has been
visiting Mrs. ID. c. Moore.
Mrs Ed st. John and Mrs. VIII
Reynolds visited Mrs. A. r. Fisher
and Mrs. w T. Wadley in Greeley
Thursday and Friday.
The Social Sixteen" met with
MIR. and Mrs. II. l.. Twombley last
Thursday night. Mrs. George Wick
Roy won first prize, Mrs. Hugh Me
Anenney. second, and the consola-
tiou prize fell to Mrs. S. j. Rhode.
The Fort Lupton ball team met
defat at the hands OF the ID. A. c.
team of Denver yesterday. The
game. which was played in Denver
resulted in score of ; to |.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-26

Read spent Sunday in La
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14
Filipino
SENTENCED
USED UNCLE SANS KNUCKLES
TO QUELL A FIGHT BETWEE.
MAN AND WOMAN.

Vicente Rojas, indicted yesterday
for assault and battery with dan
gerous weapon, today pleaded guilty
before Judge DE Bolt He was SEN
fenced to Imprisonment at hard la
Dor for three months and payment Of
costs.
Rojas had used knuckle busters
bearing the "U. s." mark, which he
had brought with him from the Phil
ippines, upon a fellow-cOuntryman
In excavation he pleaded that he
had interfered to stop a fight between
the other man and a woman, using
the metallic knuckles in effective re-
monstrance The court took leni-
ent view of the felony, making the
sentence an indeterminate one of not
less than three months nor more
than two years. This puts him in the
hard labor class even if he serves but
the minimum term
READY FOR TRIAL.
Kona Vineyards Co.. Ltd, sued for
debt with High Sheriff Henry, Rein
ne Rodanet and H. T. Moore, gar
nishees, by William WOlters, makes
answer of general denial and con
sents to trial without a jury or
ltwenty-four hours notice.
! TRUSTEE APPOINTED.
Judge Robinson appointed George
i F. Henshall as trustee of the prop
erty of William Burrows Henshall
minor, in place of the late Col. "
F. Allen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14
PAPERS FILED.


The following have been filed up
to this afternoon:
Flora J, Center to Cecil Brown, tr.,
a. m.
John Ross to H. NJ. Won Holt, poweo
of attorney.
Richard II. Trent, tr., to Adelaide
V. Correa, releases (two).
Kealohaokalani to See Kang, lease.
w. r. Castle to First NJ. e. Church,
deed
HoomGemae to Samuel w. Kalei-
KIM, p. a.
George c. Hewitt and wife to Mrs.
Cristina L. Wall, deed
]. N. Koomoa and wife to Mrs.
Christina L. Wall, deed.
Walter H. Bradley to Wilson Fray
Ter, deed.
Wilson Feagler to Harry T.. Lewis,
deed, bill of sale and a. l.
Samuel sniffen to Henry c. Hapai,
deed.
Theo H. Davies &c Co., Ltd to
Kauai Railway Co.. a. l. and release.
Kauai Railway Co. to Theo. H.
Davies & Co., Ltd, con. agreement
Joseph Kale to w. R. Castle, mtg.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14
AUTO MEN
Continued From Page One.)

plead, by the attitude of his hands
Schaefer had hands in both pockets.
The New York millionaire, Peavey, had
his left money-handler in his jeans.
When Wichman folded his arms before
the bench, it was certain that he had
fight to put up. He asked to re-
serve his plea. q. H. Paris and F. l..
Waldron, who pleaded not guilty, held
their hands behind them.
Judge Andrade, after. the pleadings,
inquired of Prosecutor A. NJ. Brown
what he had to say relative to IMPOSE
ton of fines. Brown had a merciful
disposition with him and acquainted
His Honor with his opinion, to the eff
feet that these cases were chiefly in
the nature of warming and neither
the sheriff nor himself was anxious
that heaRys penalties be imposed. The
defendants could be fined anywhere
from IS to $3.50 in the discretion OF
the discreet court, or they could be
imprisoned for ninety days, or they
could be both fined and imprisoned.
There was noticeable shutting Of
feet and a few nervous coughs when
the Imprisonment, provision was men
toned. There were many friends OF
the defendants in the court room. Sad
to relate, some of them giggled; which
seemed anything but friendly. De-
PENDANTS did not giggle, though one or
two attempted smiles.
The man who bore himself best un-
der the circumstances was Peavey, of
New York, for he was absolutely nom
commital in expression. He stood
respectfully, though unembarrassed;
firm and unfdgety; attentive, but not
anxious His manner suggested pre-
pious similar experiences elsewhere in
the wide world.
Some became very exact when ask
ed whether or not they pleaded guilty
and asked to be informed concerning
the exact time when they were alleged
to have exceeded the speed limit in
their respective machines Officers
Scully horse expert and auto catcher
furnished time to the minute He had
the seconds, too, if he had been asked
Judge Andrade announced that three
strikes meant out, or rather he de-
clared that on the third conviction the
auto driver would lose his license. He
stated that it was Schaefer's second
offense and that he should pay $50
and that the rest who had pleaded
guilty should dig up each s25, and be
warned, all of them, that the law would
be enforced. If they didn't like the
law or they thought there as some
thing wrong with the ordinance, they
might try to influence the Supervisors
to change the ordinance to suit them
If those who have pleaded not guilty
are convicted they are likely to ge
heavier fines than those who pleaded
guilty, unless they can prove extenuat
ing circumstances.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14
COMMERCIAL NEWS
Continued from page four)
morning, the quotation being given
as the official basis of the day. The
market is very strong.
WINDY OUTSIDE.

Castle & Cooke received wireless
advices this morning that it was SO
windy on the Maui coast that no YES
sells were doing any work. The Lur-
line arrived off Kahului at daylight,
but was standing away on account Of
the high wind, awaiting an opportunity
to go in. Rough weather is also re-
ported on Kauai. This will not pre-
vent the Hyades trying to make Port
Allen, however, and she will get away
at o'clock this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14
MONEY HERE
FOR PHILIPPINES
CONTINUED From Page One.)

acreage, in spite of the limitation of
the Organic Act. 1t is said that the
sugar interests want to secure the
land
This announcement, spread broad
cast throughout the world by the AS
ISOLATED Press on the day mentioned,
Stirred hundreds to jealous consider
alton of the new possibilities in the
Philippines. The last sentence of the
cable was the inspiration. 1T is said
that the sugar interests want to Sc
cure the land3' What the sugar in.
terests want they are usually prepar-
ed to pay for, and Honolulu capital,
peculiarly appreciative of sugar pos
sibilities, was not behind in realizing
the opportunity.
There is a great rush to crap the
friar lands Aboard the Korea were
said to be representatives of eastern
capitalists en- route to Manila to gath
er in thousands upon thousands Of
acres. Honolulu is nearer the Phi
lippines than is the mainland states.
Local capital lost no time in getting
together. 1t wanted a man to go on
to the Philippines to gather in some
acres. Afford Finley Thayer, news
paper man, had successfully come to
attention through the recent publica-
ton of his book called 1.-THE Forest
Empire" an exposure of forest land
frauds apparently he had had ex-
perience and knew what he had writ
ten about. No one else appeared
available. He was in touch with some
of those interested and accepted the
offer of a better salary than he was
receiving as assistant to Census Chief
Clark. He expects to be gone sew
eral months. He offered Auditor
Bicknell the chance to go along with
him as assistant, but it is said that
Bicknell preferred to be sure of a
steady proposition here, instead OF
going off to the Philippines on what
might prove to be less brilliant than
the scheme was painted
The greatest secrecy was observed
in the plans. This was necessary for
the publication here of the plans of
local capitalists, before a man could
start from Honolulu, might stir still
more people on the mainland to &C
tivity, and the more competition there
is in the purchasing, the less chance
Honolulu capital would have.
There are several sound business
men besides Walter Dillingham; in the
speculation, or investment, and Homo
lulu interests are ready to purchase a
million dollars worth of friar lands
! These lands will be held for a rise, for
a big rise If the sugar interests
American or otherwise, want the land
they will have to pay and pay we'll OF
Ecourse there is the possibility of the
sugar interests not wanting the land
but then that is a chance that is not
considered. Some interest or other
will want the lands and the venture
is considered a fine investment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Mr.. w. f, Wilson, whose office is in
the building on Fort street lately oc-
cupied by this company, is authorized
to receive all bills payable to this
company; and that he is the only
person holding such authority in addi-
ton to the duly appointed Treasurer Of
the Company.
WIN. G. IRWIN G CO., LTD.
By its End Vice President
W. NJ, GIFFARD.
Honolulu, January 3, 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14
STOCK EXCHANGE REPORT.

Between Boards-9O Eva S33 so; 80
McBryde Sc. rs; 45O Hutchinson SIT SO.
Session Sales-5 Olaa Sc 90; As Olaa
Sc. 90; 10 Paauhau $29 90; so McBryde
O6.75; so McBryde $6.75; so McBryde
$6.75; so McBryde Sc. 70; 10 Paauhau
$29 90; 100 Eva $39 625; so Hutchin-
son 17.75; As Hutchinson Sits; 10
Eva 1913 625; Is Olaa 500; so Olaa
Sc 90; so olaa Sc 90; 40 olaa Sc 90; 80
Paauhau $29 90; Oahu Sugar Co.,
$34 1915.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14
that the "gladhand' body will reach
the excursion boat in launches.
MERCHANTs, AssOCIATIoN.

The annual meeting of the Mer-
chants Association is being held at
o'clock this afternoon Reports for
the year are being considered and
new officers will be elected by the
meeting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14
wAIALUA WATER.

The water in the dam at Wahiawa
registers something over sc feet, near
ly six feet higher than a month ago.
The capacity of the dam is slightly
over 80 feet There is now water
enough stored behind the dam to carry
the plantation through almost any or
binary dry spell.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14
LATE SHIPPING.
Friday, January IA.

Friday, January IA.
Yokohama-sailed Jan. 49, S. s.
Cleveland, for Honolulu.
Yokohama-Sailed Jan. IA, s. S.
Tenyo Maru, hence Jan, 8.
Victoria-Arrived Jan. IA. S, s Mo-
ana, hence Jan. 6.
Hilo-Sailed Jan 70. S S. Virginian
for Salina Cruz.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14
TuG nor BAND WAGON.

The Promotion Committee has en-
gagged the tug Intrepid to meet the
tourist steamer Cleveland upon her
arrival from Manila The Intrepid
will take out the band but is too small
to accommodate the committee, so
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-14
PROMOTION COMMITTEE.

The time of the Promotion Commit
tee yesterday afternoon was given over
to undressing detail. Among the
matters discussed was the proposed ex-
cursion from Los Angeles, details of
which have already been published.