davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-15
Grace Clark DWinneil.

Grace Clark Dwinnell, daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Newton Clark, was born
near the city of Sioux Falls, South
Dakota, February 13, 1873.
When she was five years of age the
family moved to Oregon, her childhood
being spent in Hood River and her
young WomanhOod in Portland where
she received her education and where
the family home was located for a
good many years.
She made several trips to the east
ern states during her girlhood visiting
the early family home and relatives
at Baraboo, Wisconsin.
Here she made the acquaintance of
Frank H. DWinnell to whom she was
married on October 10th, 1901, in Port
land, and Immediately removed to Bar
aboo where her husband was engaged
in the u. S. Railway Mail Service.
They built and occupied home on the
shores of the beautiful Devils Lake,
where in 1906 Mrs. Dwinnell began to
be troubled with throat affection and
the summer and fall of 1907 was spent
by she and her husband and sister in
travelling in the southern states.
They returned north by way Of the
Jamestown Exposition and the Nation
al Capitol and while in New York
City Mrs. Dwinnell's health broke
down temporarily and cough devel-
oped which alarmed her husband and
relatives to such extent that she was
set out to Portland in the hope that
the milder winter of the coast would
benefit her health.
Upon her arrival here it was ascer-
tanned that she had contracted the
dread disease, consumption, and every
effort was made to effect cure but
without success.
She died December 7th, 1910, and
was buried the following day from her
fathers and mothers home on Sher-
man avenue.
Mrs. DwinneIl had a bright, sunny
disposition which enabled her to al
ways see and enjoy the good things of
life and surrounded her with many
friends wherever she happened to be.
1t also endowed her with sufficient
courage to make strong, brave hope
full fight for life and family, against
which even in the last dread weeks
the hosts of despair were poWerless.
Besides her bereaved husband and
two children she leaves a father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Clark,
of Hood River; one sister, Mrs. W. B.
Brazelton, of Portland; and one
brother, W. l.. Clark, of Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-15
Wanted, Orchard

The best income producer
that can be had for five to
ten thousand dollars cash.
Prefer it without buildings;
located as near Upper Valley
as possible. Agent or owner
let me hear what you have,
but don't answer unless you
have something that is right
in every way. Address
Worker, care Glacier
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-15

Mrs. u, Gilkeson, 326 Ingles, Ave
Youngstown, Ohio, gained wisdom by
experience, My little girl had a severe
cold and cough almost continuously My
sistor recommended Foley's Honey and
Tar. The first dose gave her relieved
the inflammation in her throat and after
using only one bottle her throat and
lungs were entirely free from inaamma.
ton. Since then | always keep bottle
of Foley's Honey and Tar in the house.
Accept no substitutes, For sale by c,
\ Nlnlh.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-15
HAVE HEALTH.
If You Have Scalp or Hair Trouble, Take
Advantage of This Offer.

We could not aftard to SO strongly en-
dorse Rcxall 1893" Hair Tonic and con-
tinue to sell it ms we do, if it did not do
all we claim il will. Should our enthus-
iasm carry us away, and Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic not give entire satisfaction
to the users, they would lose faith in
usand our statements, and in conse-
quence our business prestige would
suffer.
We assure you that if your hair is be-
ginning to unnaturally fall out or ii you
have any scalp trouble. Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic will promptly eradicate
dandruit stimulate hair growth and pre-
vent badness.
Our faith in Rexall 1913" Hair Tonic
is SO strong that we ask yen to try it on
onr positive guarantee that your money
will be cheeriulIy refunded il it does not
do as we claim. Two sizes, soc, and 81 co.
Sold only at our store--C. A. Plath.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-15
Bailey & Colby Move to Oak Street

Bailey & Colby have fitted up part of
the Bartmcss block on Oak street and
moved their electrical fixtures and sup
plies to the new location. They have
the agency Of the j. c. English Co.
line Of fixtures and have put in a very
complete stock of the latest things in
these goods. Many new Christmas
goods are also among the new stock.
They are fitting up the new place very
attractively.
Besides full line of electrical goods
they are the agents for the Westing.
house heating apparatus and motors
These lines give them complete and
varied equipment in all kinds of elec'
| uical goods.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-15

The Christian and Missionary Ali
ance will begin series of Evangelis-
tic meetings January /, 1911, and con-
tnuc each evening indefinitely for the
purpose of quickening the Church and
the Conversion of the Unsaved. All
are invited to come and help and be
helped. {. f. Perry, Pastor.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAS
LINES.

PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7 a. m.
and every two hours to p. M: Sun
days only, IL p. m. Through locals. 9
A. m and every two hours 10 p. M.
hourly 10 p. m, including limiteds.
hourly TO IL p. m. Shore line TO Mt.
Clemens. 6:2S j. m. hourly TO 11:2S p.
FLINT LtMITEDs-.7:s5 A. m, s:35
a m. '12.35 p. m, 1855 =. m, 'i:35 p.
m Through locals. a. m, every two
hours TO D. m: oxford only. IL p. m.
Flint. Sundays only. IL p. m. To Romeo.
a. m, S a. m. and every two hours to
JACKSON LIAIITEDS-S:15 a. m AMI
everv two hours 20 6:15 p. m. Through
locals a. m and every two hours to
q n m; Ann Arbor only. 6 q. m. $50 n.
n, o. m, 10 y. m. II p. m. Worthwhile
only $40 m. hourly 20 $50 p. m.
1855 p. m. p m. IL ?. m. Saline cars
from Ypsilaut.
TOLEDO IIMTTEDs-7:2o a. m. and
every two hours to $50 .. m; Saturday
and SUNDAY. 7:2O D. m. Through Locals
Gao a. m. and hourly to $50 D. IN. !:
Monroe only. 9:30 p. m, j p. IN.
WYANDOTTE DIN.--5.33 a. m, half
hourly to $3.50 p. m. hourly 10 1898
PONTIAC Div.--s a. m. % to 30 min
service 20 $50 p m. hourly to 1890
% M. II r. m: birmingham only. IL m.
ORCHARD LAKE DIV.--6 a. m. hour
~ 10 IL p. IN.
sThese cars run through 70 Saginaw
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14

bond approved. but the license was
never taken out. Fassbender returned
home TO find his place without H.
cense. The committee would have
looked favorably on approving his APP
plieation. but Mrs. Fassbender APP
peared before the committee and
asked TO be heard.
Il do not want license granted tc
my husband" said Mrs. Fassbender,
a sensible looking matron. Il live
over the place with my two young
children, and the surroundings are not
good for them. Besides this, there
H. a $4,000 mortgage on the place, and
we have not been able TO reduce IL.
We have borrowed the money from
Conrad Pfeiffer for the license the last
two years. II the saloon doesn't do
business enough 20 pay for its license,
don't think it should he continued"
The license was denied. After the
committee had adjourned. II was
learned that Fassbender had been sit
ting in the room all the time, but did
not raise his voice against that of mis-
wife. The committee denied the APP
plication of Joseph Hartman for a IL
cense for wholesale and retail
liquor business at No. 169 IL Grand
River-ave.. and that Of Albert Skup-
ny, No. 1901 Chene-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14

uals opposing the owen bill are com
mercially interested In the manufac-
ture OF drugs or patent medicines. OF
which latter the American people
swallow about S2O0,OO0,OOO worth an
nually. Whether IL is true or not that
the National League for Medical Free
dom is backed financially by drug
manufacturers and patent medicine
concerns. | am not prepared TO say;
yet even these men have nothing to
fear from federal department OF
health II the drugs they put on the
market are pure and the claims made
for patent medicines do not delude
the public or endnnger It's health.
The element which clamors most
loudly for medical freedom is COM
posed I'm many instances OF men and
women who have attended one or tive
courses OF lectures or got their de-
grees without any training at all, and
have developed into doctors and
'healers' in a most remarkably short
space of time.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Gertrude Mario. House OF Providence,
months; malnutrition.
Elmer A. HIP. 1913 Twenty-second'
years: scarlet fever.
Fannie Stimson, 603 Woodward, 53
years, pneumonia.
J. w. Mahan, 626 Chippewa, ~ years
cerebral hemorrhage-
James Mcintosh, 1921 Crane, %
years: pneumonia.
John Caskey. Harper hospital 81
years. tuberculosis.
Rose NJ Nessick 1855 Field, years
tables mcsenterica.
Edna A. Scarlet, Harper hospital
g. years; internal obstruction.
Edna May Anderson, 149 Porter, 4
months. commissions.
Josephine Donovan, 10 Hancock east
tumor OF spinal cord.
Isabel T.. Fullford 9l0 Belvidere, D
months: spinal meningitis.
Harold Bach. 7l6 Dubois, years
bronchitis
paul Rodnar, i6 Barnes, 81 years;
acute alcoholism.
Margaret Bachelor. 162 Holborn. 50
years. hepatic cirrhosis.
Ethel Priscilla TreaCy, 227 Lacrosse,
Is years; tuberculosis.
Harris WeitgeJ, 8 Henry. l month
6rtero COLTS.
Caroline Guenther. 143 Twenty first,
30 years. cirrhosis OF liver
Rose Borchardct $40 Milwaukee, Il
years. commissions.
Dorothy Neuber, 20 Mack, years;
scarlet fever.
Henry Rickel, % Adelaide. II years.
bronchitis
Louise Schuneman. 267 Kercheval, so
years; cancer or left ear.
Gottfried Kaminski, l57 Buchanan,
3S years, pthisis.
Ida Severy. Farnsworth and Antoine.
years perltonitis.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 9 7 Q RIA
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

onPfh do KuXuohgc 1884 pa 8
Carl Rosner. %, Lillian Cimansky, a.
Jacob Goldenberg. SO, Lily Fliesch-
er. -.
Hubert Habig. %. FIT Wayne, Ind. !;
Bertha Jacobs, is. same.
Emanuel KaEuckell. Al; Celia Weso.
80.
Albert II. Furneaux, 80; Gertrude M.
Bullock. 20
Sheba POppa, %, Wyandottei Souhla
Pietock. 10. same.
William Siegel. IS. Regina Klauber.
Edward Greenberg. 81; Agnes Pence,
20. -.
Herman NllkeWltZ, 90 Aux usta
Rienke. "a. ,.
John Nowicki. 20; Helen Klein. ls.
John w. Graf. 40; Elizabeth L. hlley'
Michael Rypien. 25; Victoria Kumo-
Leo Kowalsky, 81; Susan Gersch, p.
Joseph Kabachnik, "a; Sophia silver
Michael schott "a; Constance stoin-
ski. %.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14
DIED.

FAHEY-At residence OF her daughter.
Mrs William }. Thompson, lyl ABB
bott-st., Nov II, 1910, Mary Fahey,
mother Of John, Thomas and William
Fahey, Mrs William j. Thompson and
Mrs George X Hines Funeral Tues
day from residence at S:45. and Holy
Trinity church at o'clock. Please
omit flowers.
dence OF his son-in law. clio June
tton-ave., John, reliCt Of the lato
Bridget Hally, and father Of James
Hally and Mrs. William Iioefiine'
Mrs Richard Schroeder and Mrs. Ed
ward GIL Funeral from above resi-
dence Tuesday at S:45, and Holy
Redeemer church at 2.
HILLEBRAND-Nov IL, at her resi-
dence. 4o6 Riopelle St Mrs Sybilla
Hillebrand, aged 20 years, widow OF
the late John Hillebrand, and mother
OF John and Francis y. liillebrand,
and Mrs. Joseph Kreucher. Mrs An
thony Osebold, Mrs. Frank Ftnntgan.
Mrs Edward Alter Funeral from
residence Tuesday, $50 a. IN, 81. Jo-
sephs church a. m, standard time
TAFFEE Nov 10, at residence. I4l
Junction ave, Bridget, beloved wife
OF Timothy j. Taree. and mother OF
Michael Nellie. Edward, John and
Florence Tahee. Funeral from rest
denCe WeduC sdny, Nov is, at 80,
and TO Holy Redeemer church at >.
KAISER-Nov 13. AdOlph. aged 80
years beloved husband OF Martha
kaiser. and son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Juli-
va Kaiser, brother OF olga, Theodore
and otto Funeral Thursday at p.
m from residence, 1873 Brewster-st.
and Zion church, cor Chene and Jay
SITS at 2.30
STEpUANTS-A his late homo. as
Lasalle Bernard. beloved husband OF
Tcrmilia Stcphanus. and brother Of
Caspar August and Mitchell Ste
phanus. and Mary Bensett Funera
from the house on Wednesday, a.
$40 o'clock. and from ST. Bonifac'
church at o'clock
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
John w Thompson, 9l9 Brooklyn
George Bosontea, 22S Humboldt
John street, 756 Field.
Leo =. Roberts. 5s4 Military
NiNkolaus Kemlein. 1870 Humboldt.
Albert Ciortader. Ss4 Theodore.
philip Kunda. 7SS Hastings.
Christian Burnish. 554 Horatio.
Geo Pcrsichino, 81 scott.
Louis Rendorf, 794 Parker.
Geo L. Volz, III Van Dyke.
Edward Severn. 770 Greenwood.
William Spauldig. sos Fifth.
John Alexander Brown, 29s Mckln-
stry.
Adam Gulland 95 Scovel-pl.
Nathan Block, 172 Adelaide.
Charles Kusselow, 252 Second.
William Radford. SO fireman
Thomas Nowacki 937 Riopelle.
BOYS.
Edward J. Cody I42 Champiair
(twins)
Frank Koraleski. COS Grandy.
Louis Desgrandchamp 75l Chene.
John Marunchifski, 1862 Ttllmah.
Geo RApp. 462 Twenty third.
John Branch. 440 Eighteenth.
Dominick Gargara. 35S Brady.
John PctrucCl 762 Rivard
Arcenji Mascia, 676 Riopelle.
John Oreudecki, l52 Leland.
Emil SchuLat. -236 St.-Aubin-
George Rotkowski, AS Antoine.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14

to a medical trust is entirely un-
founded.
ITO accuse the president and mem
bers OF the American Medical associ-
alton of selfish motives in advocating
the establishment OF a federal depart
ment of health is absurd. II there
ever was an unselfsh movement in
augurated. IL is this one. IL Is a
movement by physicians for the re-
duction OF disease which ipso facto
means movement against their
financial interests.
\ "The vast majority in the ranks OF
this so-called league though they
may be well-meaning, noble, and
-eaFHesHaEe- Het-HaeH- and women we
have toiled patiently for years In or
der 20 acquire the thorough scientific
medical training which enables one
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14

to assume that great responsibility of
the care and treatment of the sick
They are unable TO appreciate the in
estimable value of federal help I'm
preventing disease These people are
blindiy following certain individuals
who designate the regular profession
as medical trust. and accuse the
thousands OF noble men and women
who are devoting their lives 10 the
alienation OF human ills of desire to
mOnopolize medical practice The es-
falliahJnent OF a federal department
of health would mean pure food. pure
medicine. control of plaques and cpl
denies, the advancement OF medical
science and through II the improve
ment OF the health and increase OF
material wealth of the nation.
1T Is said that many OF the individ-
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14
WOMAN BLOCKS HUBBY'S
PLAN TO SECURE LICENSE
Tells Council Committee Saloon Isn't
Good Place To Bring Up Children
and Applications Refused.

Mrs. Paul Fassbender, No 1909 Mt.
Elliottaveo put a quietHs on the APP
plication of her husband for a license
before the common council commit
tee on liquor regulation. Monday
morning. Fassbender was in Europe
when his license expired last May,
and an application was made for. the
location by another party and the
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14
FoR sALE-vAcArr LoTs.
BUILDING LOTS

$I.oo Down. $I.oo Weekly.
Cadillac-ave. south of Gratiot. corner
Schumacher: cement walk. water and
trees; $376. . .--..--- :,
Gratiot subdivision, near Harper aud
car barn: a few left at $500 and mp.
Michigan and Parkinson. fine location.
at $3.50.
North Woodward, I'VE minutes walk
from new car barn and Ford plant:
close to new school; excellent build
ing lots al $3.50 each.
Glendale subdivision. in the center OF
Highland Park; just put on the mar
ket: lots 80. 81, 38 and 34x1Sb; close
20 all improvements and in the best
resident section: bargains at 322S
and $3.50 each
Many other lots In ali parts OF the
city See US before buying. We can
suit you.
NO INTEREST
charged the buyer. No payments 20
make IL sick or out OF work Ten
Der cent allowed on extra payments
Main office open Saturday evening.
PASSENGER & MOORE. 205 Tele-
graph bldg
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14
DIED.

IL. at his residence, 50
Adelaide-st, Henry W. RicSel. aged
az years, beloved husband OF Martina
Rickel, father OF Mrs. Louis Hence,
Shiloh Rickel Mrs. George Osius
Harry Rickel, Mrs William Zurich.
ana aArmin Rickel Funeral services
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at
house. Burial az Woodlawn ceTne-
terry.
IS. 1910. at his resi-
denCe, "a Warren-avo east, James
North Wright, aged IL years. Fu-
neral services at the house Wednes-
day at 2:30 y m. Burial private.
Kindly omit all flowers.
IL. at her residence.
3i7 Add4e-wife- of Will
lam Jackson. Notice Of funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14
oMEOPATHs SEE PLAN FOR
TRUST BY REGULARS"
tcontlaued From PAGE O.s1

M II has for it's purpose To combat
g owen bill; 1t is opposed to the
tablishment OF a federal department.
bureau OF health. The name of this
ganlzation is certainly. II not inten-
,nally. misleading. II cannot claim
battle for medical freedom, for
ere is not "A word IN the entire bill
iieh could be interpreted as limiting
. practice Of medicine 10 any par
ular school. Their claim that the
Establishment of such a bureau OF
alth would have any resemblance
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14
Late Local News

DesOlntiOn and grief reigns Ina the
humble tWO-rOOm home of Fred Du-
litz, st. John end Center-sts, Spring
wells, because OF the death OF his
eighth child. The Dulitz family came
10 America 20 years ago, and have
lost all hut enc OF their large family
OF children. The funeral OF the lat
est victim Of the grim reaper, johann
ma, aged II. takes place Monday.
Former Police COmmisIsoner George
". FOWle startled his friends I'm the
city hall. Saturday, by appearing in
a stunning light suit, with overcoat
and outing cap TO match. Mr.. FoWle
said that was the first light colored
suit he had ever worn, and that II
was perfectly lovely" lie entered
fiat denial when II was suggested
that he contemplated following those
other bachelors. Ralph Phelps and
Edwin DENLY, into matrimony
With upwards of 1000 plants and more
than 100 varieties, the chryHanthe-
mum show in the Belle Isle horttcul-
ture building, sunday, was by long
odds. the most beautiful ever SHOWN
by the municipal flower growers.
Crowds besieRed the building. sun
day. coming afoot and I'm the swell
est OF automobiles. and IL required
an extra Gordon OF officials TO keep
the admiring throng moving so that
the patient waiting line might have a
peep al the floral display also The
1910 display is so per cent larger
than that Of a year ago
1.-THE Christian Scientist frankly and
squarely adopts the ideRlisIn of Jesus
Christ and" meets every manifesto
ton OF evil with a positive denial or
its reality and an affirmation of the
goodness OF God. and just I'm the de
gree OF His spiritual clearness and
understanding does he demonstrate
His creed" the Rev. Arthur X. Nos-
burg. told large audience, in the
Detroit opera house. Sunday after
noon, in q lecture on "ldealism OF
Jesus Christ from the Christian Sci
ence point OF view. Mr. Nosburg was
formerly Presbyterian minister.
but for some years past has been
reader and lecturer for the Science
cult
"My friends, listen 10 the tramp Of mil
lions of feet coming to this cOuntryS
we call them immigrants and grant
them lowly future, but because OF
the self-indulgenco OF our American
people. God will use these people to
supplant a nation that is dying" was
the warning uttered by Bishop
Charles Henry Brent. OF the Philip
pine Islands, from the pulpit OF
Christ church. Sunday morning. Let
us beware OF privileges not accom-
panied by responsibilities, lest 1t
place bonds upon our feet and letters
upon our souls" In the evening
Bishop Brent preached another strik-
ing and powerful sermon in St
Johns Episcopal church. In the af-
ternoon he spoke TO the Girls Friend
~ society in st Johns church house,
on Philippine women. The bishop
will sail for the Philippines next
week
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
SEE

For Cleveland, Pittsbarg and ell
points south and east. leave daily lO.i3
%. m. Fare 20 Cleveland, 50; Pittsourg.
s5.3b: lower berths, 81 50 upper berths.
III. whole room $3.50. Weekend eX-
c,irsion TO cleveland every SATURDAY
night. $3.50 round trip.
For Alpena, Maekinac and way ports
Mondays ats y. IN; Fridays, 40 a. ~.
T,or BufIaIo and the East, every
Tuesday, Thursday and saturday az
Ctty Ticket omces, Majestic BLDG
RsT woodward and A1A GrisWold-st
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14
FOR sALE-REsIsENcE PROPERTY.

EOA SALH-AAEsSlGE4NO
DOWNTOWN. NEAR WOODWARD
A fine. comfortable 1O-room house
modern throughout; or big lot
can be bought right
NEAR JEFFERSON.
An I1-room house, hot water heat,
full basement; In fine condition; 4O-
foot lot. can he made a good money
maker as IA rooming house. VIII sell
JUST OFF GRATIoT.
FiVo-room cottage, with gas ana
cellar in good condidtion; four years
old; lot is S0x2OO; 500 will handle IT,
RIGHT VI
In a good manufacturing district;
we can sell you a 7-room house In
good repair; $3.50 Is the price, aud
payment OF $3.50 Will secure It.
ON BNLDWIN-AVE..
Near Mack. we can sell you a q
room house with gas electricity.
bath. full basement. laundry tubs and
furnace; price $4,000: $500 payment
ON CONGRESS.
We have a lO-room house on 90
foot lot that we would like to show
you.
LAMBRECHT, KELLY CO.,
81 GRIsWOLD-sT
CORNER ON RIVARD
North of Forest. sO-feot frontage;
$250O.
MCCLELLAN AVE, CORNER
South of Mack. 3Oxi2o; 5000.
HELEN AVE.
South OF Harper; paved street, ce-
ment walk: $3.50.
MEDBURY BLVD.
West Of Mt Elliott; 30 feet: $3.50.
LAMBRECHT, KELLY CO,
81 Griswold.
FOR SALE-EigGt-roo modern house,
block from Boston-blvd Apply 50
Glynn-ct.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14
ron sALE-BUsrNa.-- rRorERrY.

75-FT. WIDE LOT On Seminole. be-
tween Agnes and 81. Paul. Mrs. q.
Roth 2SS Concord-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14

STORAGE AND cARTAGE.
CMF. STORAGE Co. largest vans;
packing Main SOS. 40 Gllman-st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-08

UNTIL THE NEW steamer Homo
luiuau Is finished and in commission
the steamer Nevadan OF the Americana
Hawaiian line will be maintained on
the San Francisco and Honolulu route
MS n passenger and. freight carrier.
The Nevadan. which has been plying
on the Seattle. san Francisco and Sa-
lima Cruz rou,e for some time, arrived
yesterday In ballast from the south
to begin her duties on the Honolulu
line. and before starting out win have
her passenger accommodations slight.
ly enlarged. She will carry only a.
limited number OF passengers. The
IIonoluluan. 20 be ready next sum
mer viii have passenger accommoda.
tons for about fifty cabin passengers,
as well as several thousand tons Of
freight. and IL to be a permanent Ak
ture on the San Francisco and Homo
lulu route.-Chronicle.