davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-29
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SYNOPSIS.

Mss Innes, spinster and guardian of
Gertrude and Halsey, established summer
headquarters at Sunnyside. Amidst nu-
merous difficulties the servants deserted.
she was startled by dark figure on the
veranda. She passed "A terrible night.
which was filled with unseemly noises.
In the morning Miss Innes found a
hamper. Gertrude and Halsey arrived
with Jack Bailey. The house was awak-
ened by a revolver shot. A strange man
was found shot to death. in the hall.
strong. whose banker father owned the
country house. Miss lines found Hal
sey's revdsver on the lawn. He and Jack
Bailey had disappeared. The link cum
tective Jameson and the coroner arrived;
Gertrude revealed that she was engaged
to Jack Bailey, with whom she had
talked in the billiard room few mo-
ments before the murder Jameson told
Miss lines that she was hiding evidence
from him. He imprisoned an intruder in
an empty room. The prisoner escaped
down a laundry chute. II developed that
the intruder was probably a woman. Ger
trude was suspected, for the intruder
left a print of a bare foot Gertrude re-
turned home with her right ankle
sprained. negro found the other haif
Of what proved to be Jack Bailey's cum
button. Halsey suddenly reappeared.
He said he and Bailey had left because
they had received a telegram. Gertrude
said that she had given Bailey an un-
loaded revolver. fearing to give him Hal.
sey's loaded weapon. Cashier Bailey of
Paul Armstrong; bank. defunct. was ar
rested, charged with embezzlement Hal
sey said Armstrong had wrecked his own
bank. and able to clear Bailey. A
telegram contained news that Paul Arm
Watson. the housekeeper. while she was
stealing from the house.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-29
SKIN HUM0R rs YEARS

"Cuticura did wonders for me. For
twenty-five years suffered agony
from a terrible humor. completely COW
ering my head. neck and shoulders. so
even to my wife. became an object
OF dread. At large expense l consult
ed the most able doctors far and near
Their treatment was of no avail. nor
was that of the - Hospital. during
six months efforts. suffered ON
snd concluded there was no help for
me this side of the grave. Then 1
heard OF some one who had been cured
by Cuticura Remedies and thought
that a trial could do no harm. In .
surprisingly short time l was COM
pieteiy cured. s. r. Reyes. lat Con-
gress st. Boston. Mass. Oct. IL, %.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-29
PLANT TREES FOR WINDBREAK
Several Varieties Named That Are Elk
eellent for the Plains-Do Well
Under Irrigation.

(By b. q. LONGYEAR, Colorado Agri-
cultural CollegeD
In selecting trees for wlndbreak
or shelter belt. If possible. secure dor
mant trees. such as most nurserymen
can still supply In limited quantities.
For the plains use either white or
green ash. black and honey locusts.
white willow. boxelder and Russian
olive. The last-named tree is low
growing species. in most situations,
but is hardy and stands drought well
Prepare the ground as for corn and
plant in rows not closer than four by
eight feet. Set the Russian olive on
the west and north sides in the outer
row; next, row each of ash and
boxelder. then row of locust, and.
lastly. row of white willow. II a
wide strip Is desired, double or triple
the rows.
Get the smaller sizes of trees; they
are cheaper at first. are easier to
plant, and are more certain to live
than the larger sizes. Dig the holes
large and deep enough so the roots
can spread out. Pack the soil firmly
among and over the roots. leaving the
uOleS dDOul ndu-nlleu WIN SOIL f'oui
half or two-thirds of a pail of water in
each hole and after this has disap-
peared, fill each hole with soil. leav-
ing 1t loose and fine on top. Allow
the soil to slope toward the trees
rather than from them. This can best
be done by running a dead furrow.
where each row Is to stand with n
back furrow between the rows. When
well narrowed down lengthwise of the
burrows. this will leave the land in
rounded ridges with corresponding de-
pressions between In which the trees
are to be set.
The same trees will do well for ir-
rigated land and will grow with less
water than most other species. Add
tional species. however. such as Amer
lean elm. cork elm. Eastwood. silver
maple. horse chestnut. black walnut
and any of the cottonwoods will sue
coed in situations similar to that OF
Denver.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-29

morning. Arnold Armstrong and
Louise had a long conference. during
which he was heard to storm and be-
come very violent When he left 1t
was after two. He had gone up to
the house-Thomas did not know why
and at three o'clock he was shot at
the foot of the circular staircase.
The following morning Louise had
been Ill. She had asked for Arnold.
and was told he had left town.
Thomas had not the moral courage to
tell her of the crime. She refused a
doctor, and shrank morbidly from hav-
ing her presence known. Mrs. Wat
son and Thomas had had their hands
listed to help then. She carried nee
essary provisions = little enough -
to the lodge. and helped to keep the
secret.
Thomas told me quite frankly that
he had been anxious to keep Louises
presence hidden for this reason: They
had all seen Arnold Armstrong that
night, and he. himself, for one. was
known to have had no very friendly
feeling for the dead man. As to the
reason for Louise's flight from Cali
fornia. or why she had not gone to
the Fitzhughs'. or to some of her peo-
pie in town, he had no more informa-
ton that 1 had. With the death of
her stepfather and the prospect of
the immediate return of the family.
things had become more and more
impossible. l gathered that Thomas
was as relieved as at the turn events
had taken. No, she did not know OF
either of the deaths in the family.
Taken all around. had only substi-
tuted one mystery for another. II
knew now why Rosie had taken the
basket of dishes, did not know who
had spoken to her and followed her
along the drive. II | knew that Louise
was in the lodge, | did not know why
she was there. If knew that Arnold
Armstrong had spent some time in the
lodge the night before he was muir
dered, was no nearer the solution of
the crime. Who was the midnight In
truder who had so alarmed Liddy and
myself? Who had fallen down the
clothes chute? Was Gertrude's lover
villain or a victim? Time was to
answer all these things.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-29

blankets and pillows, and Gertrude
was opening and airing Louise's OVID
rooms at the house. Her private sit
ting room, bedroom and dressing room
were as they had been when we came
They occupied the end of the east
wing. beyond the circular staircase,
and we had not even opened them.
The girl herself was too i'll to notice
what was being done. When, with
the help of the doctor. who was a ia
therly man with a family of girls at
home, we got her to the house and
up the stairs into bed. she dropped
into a feverish steep, which lasted
until morning. DIR. Stewart-that was
the Englewood doctor-stayed almost
all night. giving the medicine himself,
and watching her closely. Afterward
he told me that she had had narrow
escape from pneumonia, and that the
cerebral symptoms had been rather
alarming. / said | was glad it wasn't
an Tits" of some kind, anyhow, and
he smiled solemnly.
He left after breakfast. saying that
he thought the worst of the danger
was over, and that she must be kept
very quiet.
THE shock of two deaths. sup
pose, has done this he remarked
picking up his case. 1t has been very
deplorable.'
fastened to set him right.
"She does not know of either, doc.
tor" | said. please do not mention
them to her"
He looked as surprised as medical
man ever does.
II do not know the family" he said
preparing to get into his top buggy
Young Walker. down in Casanova,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-29
POULTRY NOTES.

A large hen usually lays the larger
eggs.
There is an egg shape hen just as
shape hog.
As n rule the chick that cannot get
out OF its shell without help is too
weak to live.
Little chicks do not require feed for
the first twelve to thlrty-six hours
after Matching.
Bowel trouble is very difficult to
avoid during. the first two weeks Of
the chicks life.
To feed newly-hatched chicks all
they Will eat will nearly always result
in bowel trouble.
The best use OF stumble weeds and
cornstalks is to work them into the
soil to form humus.
The orchard Is n splendid place for
poultry to range in. Poultry is very
good insect destroyer.
Keep the chickens and pigs out Of
the garden. They are more cheaply
fed In their own lots.
A blocky hen indicates a meat pro-
Queer. while the more rangy one indi-
Gates the production of eggs.
The term scrub is applied to ami
mails OF inferior conformation and gen.
orally OF no definite line Of breeding.
In order to secure the eggs from the
best hens for Incubation. a special
yard must be provided for the breed
ing stock.
Selecting eggs from the best layers
and mating these best layers with a
good male is the main secret of heavy
egg production.
The litter should be placed inside
the pen at this season. then there is no
while feeding
A good layer is longer in body.
neck and legs than meat-producing
hen. She stands up well and has a
Widespread tail.
Three things are necessary for the
production OF eggs. These are the
Individual. strong constitution and
proper feed and care.
A laying hen Is nearly always n
singing hen. She works and hunts for
food all day. is the first on the roost
and the last to go to roost.
To keep the flock large and healthy
and get eggs that viii hatch large
per cent. it is essential to keep plenty
OF litter in the pens and feed the grain
in It.
Most people have a notion that hens
will lay and chicks will grow If luck
turns their way: and If not. there is
no use bothering with work and poul-
try appliances.
Water should be provided in shall
low dishes. Special care must be
taken to keep the water dish filled. SO
the little chicks will be able to drink
without getting into the dish.
II chicks cannot be out of doors
their feeding floor should be covered
with sand, and over this should be
thrown come litter such as chan from
the straw stack or leaves from an al
faha loft.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-29
@gaaa EanEs3 ns>
CLOTHES A BUSINESS ASSET

an Investment that is almost certain
to turn out well.
I don't for a moment advocate ex-
travagance in dress except for women
of large means. With them extrava-
gance is more than excusable-it Is
justifiable. 1t keeps money in circula-
ton that would otherwise be idle. 1t
gives legitimate employment. which
is the wisest and most beneficent form
OF charity. to women who need work
But for women in moderate circum-
stances parsimonious attitude
toward dress is false and often fatal
economy. II you want to succeed in
anything. look successful. able. compe-
tent Otherwise you can never inspire
confidence in others. and to look sue
cessful. prosperous. assured, you must
be well dressed.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-29
His Approach Heralded.

The pet cat. wearing a bright red
ribbon around his neck. was chatting
Economically with a stray cat, on the
back verandah. Il wonder what's the
matter with me. Maltese" said the pet
cat: Il can't stalk a mouse successful
ly to save my lives"
NO wonder said the stray cat. dis
painfully. IF all your neckties are as
loud MS that you're wearing"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-29

Mrs. NJ. A. CAM
b lin, Russellville,
Ark, says: Il was
in such bad shape
from kidney disease
that | gave up hope
of my recovery. I
could rest neither
night or day, the
pains in my back
nearly driving me
frantic. There were
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-29

81 congratulate Cuticura upon my
speedy recovery from pimples which
covered my face. used Cuticura Soap.
Ointment and Resolvent for ten days
and my face cleared and ! am perfect
ly we'll. had tried doctors for sew
erai months but got no results. VIM. j.
sadlier. 1914 susquehanna Ave. Phiia-
delphia May L 1907
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-29

81 have been engaged several times"
boosted the first summer girl. ito men
whose names | did not know"
That's nothing" retorted the sec
ond summer girl. Il engaged myself
last season to n stranger who wig
wagged his proposal from a passing
Yacht"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-29

When aphis attacks garden plants
use tobacco water or kerosene emul-
sion lust as soon as the insects ap-
pear. Repeat II necessary.
For potato blight use bordeaux mix
ture from July / to Is. again two
weeks later. Watch the plants care
fully and If any blight is noticed. spray
the third time without waiting two
weeks
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-29
DANGER SIGNALS.

Sick Kidneys give unmistakabIe sig.
nails OF distress. Too frequent or scanty
urinary passages. backache. headache
and dizzy spells tell of disordered kid.
neys. Neglect of these warnings may
prove fatal. Begin using Doan's Kid
ney Pills. They cure sick kidneys.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-29

Don't dry the cows up by milking
only once a day. Better to milk twice
a day and shorten up the amount each
time. 1t will be much better for the
COW. Feed less succulent feed.
Do not forget to keep tab on the
milk pail. II is the individual COW
that counts. not the name nor the
breed.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-29

decided dropsical symptoms such as
swelling of my feet and ankles and my
heart palpitated violently. After doc
toring without benefit. began with
Doan's Kidney Pills and when I had
used two boxes I was as well as ever"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. so cents a
box. Foster-Milburn &C.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-29

At present the monastery of st.
Bernard costs $4,000 year to keep
up. This money is partly collected
in Switzerland and partly derived
from the revenue Of the monastic or
der.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-29
CHAPTER XIII.


The doctor from Englewood came
very soon. and I went up to see the
sick girl with him. Halsey had gone
to supervise the fitting Of the car with
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-06-29

Some people believe in both an
ounce OF prevention and a pound Of
cure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-06

Tacoma for San Pedro, Nov. Il.
LTRLINE, Am. S. s., from S. T. for
Hon. Feb. >.
NAKURA, Br. s. s, from Hon. for
Vancouver, Feb. 3.
MAKAWELI, Am. blk, Nielsen, from
kahului for Port Townsend, Jan. IS.
MARY WINKELMAN. Am bkt, from
AIukilteo for Friendly Isles, Nov. 25
MARIANA, Br. S. S, ar. Sydney from
Hon, Nov. %
MANCHURIA, Am. s. s, ar S. F. from
Hon, Jan. 80.
MASUNDA, Br. S. s, ar Moi from
Hon, Jan. %.
MANSHU MARU, Jap. s. s.. Nishi,
from Hon. for So. Am. ports, Jan. %.
METHA NELSON, Am. schr., ar, Pa
peete from Grays Harbor, Oct. 13.
MEXICAN, Am. S. S, from Hilo for
Salina Cruz, Jan. "a
MOANA. Br. S. s., from Vancouver for
Hon. Jan. %.
MONGOLIA, Am. s. s., from Hon. for
Yok ohama, Dec. IS.
MISSOURIAN, Am. S. S, from Hon.
for Kahului, Jan. %.
MARY f. FOSTER, Am. schr., ar. Grays
Harbor from Hon, Jan. &.
MANI LA, All SCHI, lIoul santa
liza for Nanaimo. Dee. s.
MARION f. CHILCOOT. Am. sp., from
Gaviota, for Hon, Feb. 8.
MURIEL, Am. schr., from S. F. for
Honolulu, Janu. 80.
NEBRASKAN. Am. S. s, ar. Sal. Cruz
from 5. F., Dec. u.
NEVADAN, Am. 5. $, ar. $. F. from
Hon, Feb. /.
NEUILLY, Fr. blk, from Astoria for
Queenstown. Dec. Is.
NIPPON MARU, Jap. s. S, ar. Yoke
hama from Hon, Feb. ).
NUUANU, Am. Blk. Josselvn, ar. Kaa,
| napali from Hon. Jan. p.
| OCEANIA VANCE, Am. schr., ar. PIT
Townsend from Hilo, Dec. 10.
| OLYMPIC, Am. Blk, ar. Hilo from Port
| Ludlow, Jan. ..
0. NJ. KELLOGG, Am. schr., ar. Pa
| peete from S. F., Oct 81.
PACIFIC FLEET, ar. Hon. from Yoke
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-06

hama, Jan. 81.
PLEIADES, Am. s. s, from Seattle for
Hon. Jan. 90
RENEE RICKMERS, Ger. sp., from
Leith for Hon, Jan. %.
Il. ?. RITHET, Am. hk., Drew, from
Hon. for S. F, Jan. 10.
ROBERT LEVERS. Am. schr.. from
Port Townsend for Hon. Feb. 5.
ROBERT SEAkLES, Am. sch, Piltz,
from Everett for san Pedro, Dec IS.
ROBERT r. HIND, Am. schr., from
Redondo for Port Townsend, Dec. 9.
ROSECRANS, Am. s. s, ar. Gaviota
from Hon, Jan. q.
f. w. BARTLETT, Am. schr., from s.
F. for Papeete, Oct. 10.
SANTA MARIA, Am. S. s., from Hon,
for Port San Luis, Jan. %.
SANTA RITA, Am. s. s, ar. Hon. from
Port San Luis, Jan. q.
S. c. ALLEN. Am. schr, from Eureka
for Hon, Feb. 3.
SELJA, Nor. S. s., ar. Port Townsend
from Hon, Jan. s.
S. G. WILDER, Am. bk., from MANU-
kona for S. F., Jan 25.
SHERIDAN, I. s. A. T, from s. F,
for Hon, Feb. 5.
SIBERIA. Am. s. s, from Hon. for
Yokohama, Jan. 81.
ST. KATHERINE, Am blk, from Hilc
for s. F., Feb. 3.
SOPHIE CHRISTENSEN, Am. schr.
from Gravs Harbor for S. F., Dec. 6
SOYA MARU, Jap. S. S, ar. Hon, from
Lobitos. Jan. II.
| SWANLEY, Br S. s., ar. Brisbane from
Hon, Jan. 4.
TENYO MARU, Jap. S. s., ar. Yoke
hama from Hon, Jan. IA.
| TEXAN. Am. s. s., from New York
for Puerto Mexico, Nov. 90.
T. p. EMIGH. Am. bkt.. Irsen, from
Eureka for Guaymas, Dee. Il.
THOMAS, L. S. A. t, from Hon. fol
Manila, Jan. 49,
VENNACHAR, S. s., from Samarang
for Newcastle, Nov. 10.
VIRGINIAN. Am. s. s., ar. Salina Cruz
from HilO, Jan. %.
WASHTENAW, Am, S s. from PIT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-06

San Luis for s f, Dec. T.
WIN. OLSEN, Am. schr., from Gray's
Harbor for Hon. Jan. 16
WILHELMINA, Am. $. S, ar. s. F.
from Newport News, Jan. 20.
W. H MARSTON, Am. schr.. from S.
T. for Hon, Feb. t.
w. II. SMITH, Am. bktn., ar. San
Pedro from Astoria, Dee. Is.
VIM. P. FRYE, Am. sp., from N. Y.
for Hon. Aug. 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-06

WATERFRONT NEWS
I .uIlLAAA@e>@'>->>
Div COMES FROM CANADA

., < making good III .", sup
'''s +oarists for Honolulu. Eve.
/ Ply from Vancouver al"
Sc r. the last three m'',"7 ''''
ar many. the first orlH-."- 3. S-
p ao Aorgngi last month '.."-.
20 hut it remained TO. ."a '''
- 70 bring ninety, Ihe| ape
A''- .ooIe Of the DomnIoa' a..''-- 81
l-'- .ra from Boston @A1 o.-.. ''..
~ r,ho crossed the coAs-"e-s ''
i. ssaal.an-Paei6e railway. .,....u
o., ." also appears to he -a>-a-
In The opinion OF those l's0-
spenl a few weeks away '-'
.srsre cold weather oil t''S --''
'D This fact has been amply
a--'' .o1 nv the large number OF
drmob'.'''''' r...,. and yr.ra iofu-
naogla who are no" '-O'1
a. Yesterday by those rum '1
the number is T. t. BuSteea,
ANU cor If the Canaiian-Pacifc
general Mana s.. io;ne W O. Miller,
railway, VINO no" - W,
s,r-rB-enjent Of the system aC On
who has been here month with
a.. Mr. Busted comes to IN
bis FANNY III 49,. - frs+ hand
rastigate aud aSe'I '''''- -,
whether the climate OF the ia " d Il -
II..i. < all that it is represented to
l'''',,, ID Mrs Busteed viii remain
be. he anu - Tho rassaoe Of
here at least HloH'"' - -
tbe Noana from Vancouver was SOM
ubat protracted on account OF the
n.,o+ber met with on the voyage
A'''' as +al,an from Van
- AZ 20 D. N. on 2Sth ult., and
.n Victoria at 9:15 p. m. same day
After clearing Cape IatterE a he&e ! !
sontheFiy gaze wa; %as "' vben the weather
VH'h ,4e ond for the rest of the voy,
hiooei 49, It'll saa and bright sunshine
S.s .La ordpr Of the dav and greatly
:a.,l bv all on hoard. \ very
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-06
DUE TODAY.
SAIL TUESDAY.
DUE WEDNESDAY.
PASSENGERS.
ArriUpd

NJ. y. 5. 5, LurHne, from San Fran
cisfo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-06

Ror1 for G,,a,.,oos Nov 20
RORFATTS Am srbr from Hon for
por+ T,,5ior- Ion 90
CtPprEP D0TIE An sob- or Hon
from Gravs Harbor. Jan. f.
c. \. THAYFR Am scnr., ar. s. T.
from Portland. Dec. is.
CELTIC CHTFF Pr en- lanes. ar
H., fror, uan,Trrc nac
CIII\-, A., z z fron, : 7 for Hon
NJ
C1iIV0 MART Ioo Or 8 p
fraro Nv Foh >
rrIITprtIu A. sobr Or Coos Raw
~ ts y "a " g L + r. n,i'- ~ ''
IT E WI Nh c. II FROM
tIan Ian -
coi NJ, An or Hon from
Sao++la Fah
C0ROTADO Am bkt from Hon for
= Fab ~ --',-'
D,IrNTT ESc Am sob- Iopsia,
ar. Port Townsend from Hon, Jan. O..
DEFENDER. Am. schr., ar. S. F. from
Everett Dec "a
DTRJGO. Am. SD. ar. Phila from Hon.,
Oct 25
DIX L s r. from Hon. for Manila.
Dec, %,
Rotterdam from Taltal, Dec. 5.
DOLBADARN CASTLE. Br. blk. ar
DUNEDIN, Br S. S, ar. Shanghai from
Hon, Jan. q.
Earl OF FI.GIN Rr. s s. from Hon.
far s p Dee % " - '''-
r. F WHITNEY. Am. blk, Jorgenson.
or T INV 81
F K WOOD Am. schr from Gravs
Harhor for Hon Ian %
EDWARD SEWALL, Am. Sd, Quick,
from Nevport News for Hon. Oct. ..
ENTERPRISE. Am. S. s., from Hilo
for s. F. Jan. a.
| FRSKINE NJ. PHELPS, Am. sp., ar.
Hon. from Seattle. Dec. 90.
! FSPADA. Am. schr.. from Westport
for San Diego, Dec. 16.
! FTHFT, ZANE. Am. schr.. ar. Tacoma
from s F Dec a.
EVA Am scbr ar : r from Mahu-
kona. Jan. aS
r,rrc ON Cr1-Dr A., s-, 20
r.;"ta e. ~ ~ o. 'P7 l'''''
TT 80, ,I-nE En- ~ ~, D,.
LA : En- e. s Ma al" ~, 9o"i To ~ 90 T.
y az - cJ ~ IIoiil -li''"a 80 an
VI 50 f-a e cra An H Sert '9 Ms 70
rcc,I,>, I'm - Ia 'o -, w.
Con->G " e. "a AL" ~ oA' "i''e''
rb 1I9II ~ g. 'ol ~ I -Son -.
~ t 70 ~ E sP, H 0e' iton 40
. 1,ar LOT - Europe ocp. ~ c,,.
VA NOlE' ALL Soni, DIT oI' oaiiipie
oct: -; WV.
"LhN I1ol-N, ~: SP' !iilanlS' IRON
=, fOF'lano LOT =: "A, oc'. ..
". w. I, "A 49,, an" u s N2 - from
"raNs 1arpol lOr p = MY L.
IL. '13A' nj ~ Ei-D' w. SP,' lioln iion' lo'
SHdney heads, req. D
~ All, Am 1k1 - from Auchlano io'
=, H Wv ai anu re- ~" a. wv 7
M W ALAN IA. i7Lno' An An 3d. 3d. az .
from I -, p.Ia' oG''
IL. Z. " hi, Am; n schr;' from quay
mas IoI ENe'etI' Ieo
hk FL A. +, Am I SEN from ro'' Ao0'o"
III IpI no,',, a. o. s
h1 ~ ~ ~ . y H. D. '7' d. D. I li0"
1rH lG(r. ,,,pr 1o 6 eror,
NJ ~ Nv i4 80 g. Az, oap. n ~ % ''-'
nv tl1r ioi o. g me- po' - t'V sr|
i" } - :, ''I ~, m - ''' a. - / i''''' M"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-06

Saturd0V, Fed. ,.
Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, from Hllo
and way ports, a. m.
CA. S. S. Moana, from Vancouver
and Victoria, ) p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-06
Cleveland on the Way.
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Saturday, Feb. 5.
Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, from Hilo
and way ports, a. m.
CA. S. S. Moana, from Vancouver
and Victoria, ) p. m.
DEPARTED.
Pm. S. s. Asia. Gaukroger, for San
Francisco, 10 a. m.
GA. 5. 5. Moana for Colonies, 1870
pm.
DUE TO-DAY.
Str. Kinau from Kauai ports a. m.
DUE TUESDAY.
P N. S. S. China, from San Francis
60, a. m.
SAIL TUESDAY.
Pacific Fleet for San Francisco, about
100 p m
DUE WEDNESDAY.
NJ. y. 5. 5. Lurline, from San Fran
cisco.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
FER CA. s. ). Moana. from Van
rouyer, Feb. 5-Mr. and Mrs. c. i.
nan, Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Higgs and t
children, Mss K. Dew. Mr.. and Mrs. G..
ISNao b. Miss \. McAab, Mr.. and Mrs.
y A. lux, Miss N. \. Blackburn. Mr..
qua a MIS-. II. ?. Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
!, \, I; hIston, Rev. II. ". Fraser, l.. W.
@o@lF l.. ta.WaIadar. /. CadvaI3Ipr.