davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-30

The worllmen, about 25 in number,
who were employed By Long 4 company
on the Orange brook reservoir, left last
night for Boston. They took the ll;45
train and while waiting for the early
evening until the train went they
amused themselves with an open-air COM
cert on the steps OF the station. Two
Of their number sat on the baggage
truck and with a clarinet and accordion
PLAYED all the tunes in their repertoire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-30
FUNERAL OF JAMES $. MORRILL,
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon In Nor
rilI Homestead at Strafford.

STAFFORD July 30. The funeral Of
James Swan Morrill, only ca. d the
late Senator and Mrs. Justin S. Nor
rili, was held at the Morrill, homestead
here yesterday afternoon and was large.
ly attended, Rev. On. Uyges G. B.
Pierce, pastor Of All Souls Unitarian
church. Washington. D. G., Dictated.
The bearers were COL W. NJ Hatch,
Lee Hatch and william Sanborn Of
Straford, Hon. F. @. Fleetwood Of Nor
risviile, Dr. F. r. Kidder and william
Campbeil Of Woodstock and Henry
steele Wood Of New York City.
The local Masonic lodge acted as es-
cort and the interment was in the beau
tifal marble mausolem erected by the
late Senator Morrill, in the village GENE
terry.
Many elaborate floral pieces were con
tributed by friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-30

Max Junge, who, with Mrs. Junge, has
been visiting at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. w. w Calder returned yesterday
to his home in New York. He was ae-
companied as far as Burlington by Mrs,
Junge, who will then return and remain
for time with her parents in this
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-30
BELOW COST

The following are below cost and az
the same time are goods that are not
out Of dates on the contrary, all were
new this season.
Al Of our i2lac, l5c and lsc Colored
Muslins and Dimitiea in one lot, marked
z 1-2c.
All Of our Imported Scotch Ginghams,
the 25c and SOC kinds, now Zoe per
yard.
On one Of our center tables are cloths
OF different kinds and different values,
now al at Toe per yard,
One lot Of Colored Figured Scrims for
curtains, that were zoe; now at 16e.
Ask to see our assortment Of l2hc
and l5c Curtain Muslins in new fresh
goods, at Toe per yard; viii be later
back at old prices.
All of our Ladies' White Muslin
Waists marked down to less than cost,
going TO close them now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-30
A P ABBOTT & CO. "a P ABBOTT CO. a. ABBOTT 90.
IT'S A QUESTION

with the trade when advertising sales where they get
for their Let that there than price
goods best quality before the SALE remember
that quality Prices be right but do kinda
A little shopping around is often good thing to do.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-30
To Remove Coffee Stains.

Coffee stains, even when cream has
been put into the coffee" say Woman's
Home Companion for August. may be-
removed from table linen BY rubbing
the spots with pure giycerin. Rinse
afterward in lukewarm water
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-30

We wish to thank the neighhors and
friends for their Kindness and sympa-
tbA IN our recent bereavement; also for
the beautiful floral tributes
Mrs. Alex. Youngson and family.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
. AN YOUR WIFE.

Oh. let me lay my head tonight upon
your breast.
And close my eyes against the light,
fain would rest,
I'm weary and the world looks sad !;
this worldly strife
Turns me to you; and, oh. I'm glad TO
be your wife.
Though friends may fail and turn
aside, yet I have you,
And In your love may abide, for you
are true
My only solace in each grief and In
despair,
Your tenderness Is my relief; IL
soothes each care.
IL joys of life could ALLEVIATE this poor,
weak heat
From yours, then may no pleasure
great enough to part
Our sympathies fall TO my lot. I'd
e,er remain
Bereft OF friends, though true or not,
just to retain
Your true regard, your presence
bright, thro' care and strife,
And, o. thank my God tonight,
am your wife,
Old Clipping.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10

For afternoon and street dresses the
elbow length sleeve Is generally used.
although the sleeve length reaching
above the elbow upon most gowns is
helped TO the desired length ~ = lace
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10

Mrs. Iii Ball. OF Delray. believes
that Venus was listing 10 the old ex-
cuse from the source OF supply about
night business engagement, when
the lightning followed the telephone
wires into the house and shipped on
her arms.
That's all right, so far as 1t goes,
but
Look for the real explanation of
what Venus was doing when she lost
her arms. in The Times tomorrow.
The editor has received 1921 sus
gestions and one OF these has helped
solve the problem. We have IL at
last. Hoorayl
Concluded tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
BY w. q. 81 EPH ERo,


The minute q show gets good In
New York, they shoot II out onto the
road. these days. Broadway used 10
be the battle-ground between the
trust and the, independents, ana
whichever one was ahead In Broad
way was satisfied with his victory.
But it's not that way this season.
When John Cort started his open
door movement he shifted the night
from Broadway TO the country-at-
large. He gave the small theater
owners a chance TO demand plays
And they are demanding them. The
result Is that both sides. this season,
are trying TO please the individual
theater owner. They send him the
best they've got. II he's not happy
and making money, they worry
They're even willing TO lose money TO
remain In his good graces. It's an
open fight now, and the side he picks
is the side that wins. Wherefore. the
new hits don't hang around Broad
way long this year.
Klaw a. Stranger, In their EFFORT TO
stem the tide OF independence. are
trying TO give the country the best
they've got Al Christmas John
Drew will start out on tour in his new
play, Smith. show that might
have run for two years on Broadway
under the old system. Two compan-
les OF The Arcadians" are heading
tor the open country right now. It's
a bully musical piece, too. "Decorat-
ing Clementine," the French comedy,
is booked for the west and south,
though it's going splendidly at the Ly-
ceum. Helen Ware, who has just
opened In The Deserters,' will have
to leave the Hudson and 20 on tour.
Our Miss Gibbs" the musical piece
from England, Is also booked TO go
west and south.
Theatergoers. pretty generally. In
the United States, are going TO get
the worth OF their money In this re-
taafkshle open season OF 1901.
I'm finding out some more things
about these theater bonnets that the
women are wearing to the theater un-
der their hats. The edges stick out
like frills from the inside crown. The
bonnets seem TO be drawn with q
pucker string around the forehead.
They are about the size OF the big
bag that mother used to keep her
knitting in. The men folks are all
bowling against them. These bowls,
il is needless TO say. are in vain. The
opera cap is the thing and there's an
end ont.
George NJ Cohan says that he took
George Randolph Chester's stories, In
a magazine, which had as their hero
one Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford,"
and made out OF them the play by
that name. Whoever did the work
made a splendid job OF IT, II IL really
was George, then that young man has
proven that he can make a better
play than he can a musical comedy,
and that's saying something. But the
chances are he had plenty of help.
The name Of Cohan is too valuable in
the theatrical world TO let IL be idle.
The Summer Widowers" was
made for a summer show. IL opened
at the Broadway last spring, but II 10
such q good all around musical COM
edy that it's still going in spite of the
fact that its plot has TO do with At
lantic City and iarks OF married men
during their vacations.
----s-----------
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10

About twice day dip a cloth into
lard and rub the range before II
cools. The nickel part and heating
over will only need an occasional
polish with the creased cloth. Use
a damp cloth to keep this in order. II
is much quicker and easier than the
usual way OF polishing and has the
advantage OF not rubbing OF.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
AVENUE e.


The big crowd at the opening or
THE Yankee Doodle Girls" engage
ment in the Avenue. Sunday, seemed
to get all that they went fora lot
OF comedy that was above the average
article that goes under that name at
burlesque shows. some good singing.
and a view OF large number OF
graceful girls. handsomely costumed.
The first part Is q sketch called
THE Irish Devil" In which Harry
Seyon, in the naive part, makes a lot
of fun with representatives or the
other nationalities from which comedy
10 usually drawn. The chorus Is we'll
selected, and appears to best advant'
age In a representation OF the military
costumes OF all nations.
There IA also q bathing scene which
was encored several times. The clos
inG part In q farce called ION the
Road" giving experiences OF the
troupe In Pullman palace car.
Among the speciality artists are Harry
and Julia Seyon. comedy singers; Jen-
ME Gladstone, and others. In "Billi-
ken Man." and Dixey and Hearn, race
track comedians.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10

wicked Carmen, kidnaps Nlyienne anu
shuts her up In his fathers harem
In Constantinople. Thither she Is
tracked by the girl from the u. 3.
A., Jack" Powers. and Dick Weston.
an American newspaper correspon-
dent. Viyienne, however. cannot re
rescued this time, being sold To sun
Use, a Chinese prince.
But the American friends are not
TO be foiled. They fellow the girl 10
Pekin, and get decree from the Son
OF Heaven" TO set Viyienne free. The
wicked Turk and the faithless Car
men, who among other charming
deeds has murdered her old husband.
are taken into custory; Jack Pow
ers finally consents TO marry the IT.
repressible Dick Weston. and the
chorus sings the finale.
John II. Mcnamara as Dick Weston
does some clever comedy work, and
Mamie Elmore as Jack" Powers. sup
ports him well. The oriental scenes
give opportunity for some good chorus
singing and dancing.
0AYETY.
About the brightest bunch OF bur
troit stage in many moons, delighted
packed house In the Gayety. Sun
day afternoon, where Charles F. Rush )
Bon Tons opened a weeks engage
ment
There was not a dull moment from
the time the curtain went up until II
dropped on the closing number The
chorus Is much above the average I'D
looks and singing ability, and the ma
tive charms OF the handsome women
were set OF by gorgeous gowns. The
company also carries considerable
scenery and stage effects, which added
greatly to the efforts OF the perform
ers.
The opening skit Is entitled, Mrs.
Backbay's Bon Ton College a school
which admits only girls. Much nerri.
ment is created by the antics Of two
men. James X, lake and Arthur Hell.
Ter. who get into the school disguised
as girls. The other leaders in this
skit are Emily Thatcher and Fannie
Vedder.
One OF the strongest features OF the
Bon Tons are the speciaitics. These
include Mae Romer, whose interpreta-
tons OF rag-time songs made great
hit with the. gallery; Cooper and
Brown, the dancing boys; NJ. Feely
and Pete Kelly, the cleverest aud fun
niest acrobats that have shown in De-
troit for years. and the famous Dune
din troupe, acrobatic cyclists.
Among the special numbers which
pleased was the bathing song, Come
IT. l.. - Il h.
en- of the most shapely chorus girls
participated. Lake and Heller we're
in the spotlight much of the time. and
there was always something doing TO
create a laugh.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
LAFAYETTE.

The Girl From the U. 8. A." has
returned to the Lafayette for the
week. and played TO standing room
only, Sunday. II is somewhat OF a
departure from the regular offerings
at the Lafayette in that the dramatic
situations are mixed up with catchy
numbers. and the sprightly chorus
saves the situation where the hero
usually intervenes.
The plot concerns an American
girl. visiting a school friend In Paris.
A scheming stepmother plots to get
the charging vivienne. the American
girls friend. out Of the way so that
she may get the whole fortune OF
the old Count de Voltone. Yildimir
Bey. terrible Turk, helped the
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10

The Summer Widowers' was
made for a summer show. IL opened
at the Broadway last spring, but II 10
such a good all around musical COM
edy that it's still going in spite OF the
fact that its plot has to do with At.
lantic City and iarks of married men
during their vacations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-01
EALING SIGHT REsToRED

BY Dr. kenncn M,tts "e" '..''
Iaent. FXamiumion Free >@@"''. "
street. over Gains
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21

sented to the public one thing only
results bare abrupt decisions. not
processes of thought.
II was about this time (S94l that
Morgan, now man over so, began
TO fee! the strain. He began taking
mp artificial exercise. When he got
no better he called in one OF the
greatest physicians In New York. He
was given a thorough physical exam
nation from head To foot. The doc
tors opinion was this: stop exer-
cising In every form. Never even
walk when you can take a cab. You
have formed the habit OF living with
out exercise: giving your energy TO
your brain. II Is too late 10 change
the habit OF lifetime"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21

This unusual advice was followed
at once, and with Immediate success.
Since that time Morgan has stunned
exercise. eaten heavily, and smoked
much.
In the American panic OF 1898. cap
ital looked TO one house and one man
TO defend its billions OF investment IN
American railroads. Having power
once and for all Morgan got his firm
grip on that slippery thing. the Amer
lean railroad corporation.
]. Pierpont Morgan from his nrst
entrance into bic operations in Amer
lean railroads, insisted that the cap
ital he represented have its share In
the management.
Your roads," he said. at one OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
THE DETROIT TIMES. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1910.

hits meetings OF railroad presidents.
Those roads belong To my clients"
II was n far cry from the first old
common law principle OF the corpor-
ation--Lone man for one vote delivered
personaly--to this great centralized
power OF the Morgan voting trust"
One man controlled the power OF mil
lions OF shares of stock. The neces-
stiles of wasted and exploited capital
had forced this concentration: the
transfer. practically e. one man. OF
the greatest single conferred power In
the world BY 1895 over billion
and a half dollars were in the stocks
and bonds OF the corporations that
he himself had reorganized and was
controlling.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21

ton OF the Interstate Railway asso-
citation" The three chief railroad
houses OF the day-the Morgans, Kid
der. peabody A Co.. and Brown Broth
ers-were represented at the meeting.
Mr.. Morgan stated that he was au-
thorIzed 10 state for these great
houses that hereafter they would re-
fuse 10 finance new competing sys-
TENS.
The capital OF the world-so far as
American railroads were concerned
was concentrated in these few strong
hands. The man Morgan, more dar-
ing and forceful than his autocratic
father. sat directing IL, keeping his
own counsel. saying yes" or no" TO
great events as they came. He pre-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21

wanna lines, the nrst step toward a
monopoly OF transportation between
the seaboard and Chicago He tells
how Morgan supplied the millions to
rescue the Reading railway. the Balti-
more q Ohio. and the Chesapeake 4
Ohio from collapse. He shows how
the tendency TO combination by pool
ing was thwarted by the interstate
commerce act OF 1887.
There was no way TO turn but 10
j. +. Morgan. His old-fashioned
brownstone house on Madison-ave. be
came the resort OF railroad presidents,
making "gentlemen's agreements" on
rates over the dinner table. In Janu.
airy, 1889, the "gentlemen's agreement
movement eliminated in the forma'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
l.P. MORGAN
BECAME KING OF
/ FINANCE
y 0nzdsen Of Early Yankee Trad
ss ard Son Of Junius Morgan,
He Inherited Keen Bust
ness Foresight.
Ct HE Grip on Railroads During
1arie Of 1893 and Has Increased
His influence Steadily.

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-John Moody
4. writing the fascinating story OF
monsy.
The FIRST Of his series of articles on
~The Masters of Capital In America
- published In McClure's for Noyem-
NJ.
Morgan and his satellites are the
0uAncial sons of the merchant princes
a yesterday, the grandsons OF the
early traders of England and America,
Moody tells us.
1.-THE concentration OF capital, which
men have been watching with alarm
Cor tina past 40 years, began with the
equipment of civilization with power
machinery" he writes. Before that
movement only one business operation
required considerable masses of cap
ital--tl1e Wholesale handling of mer-
chandise."
The sharp-eyed, keen-traders OF
early New England eliminated In
George Peabody. who began as dry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
THIS DAY IN HISTORY.

Jack Horner. b27 years ago today.
seated himself in a corner for the
enjoyment OF Christmas pie. Inject
ing one OF his digits into the pasty
decay. he withdrew II with plum.
whereupon he remarked. II perceive
that I am more or less some kiddo."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
Children Cry
FOR FLETchER'S
CA 9 TO RIA

IN JUSTICE TO YOURSELF
You should investigate our offer OF All
Pure Wool Suits or Overcoats made TO
order at sl37b and up. Entire salts
faction guaranteed
sINGER's, 50 Monroe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-18
SHOPPING NEWS !. ::
q AND ,,rii
BUSINESS REMINDERS

Shares In Wainiha Hui Lanl H..
sale. See ad. this Issue.
Miss Woodland has many pretty nov.
elites on display in her Fort street
store. ~
For a satisfying smoke there ID
nothing ike an Owl cigar. Five cents
at I'LL hrst class dealers. Try one.
II YOU want a piano for your home
buy the sweet toned Fischer. Sold BY
Hawaiian News Gu. on the easy month.
" payment plan.
Is your wood-pile getting low2 You'll
find the best place TO buy wood is Ho.
nolnlu Construction n bfhsins Gu.
phone sS1, Office Fort below Merchant
Tho W, W. Ahaha CO. has some ex.
ceptionally handsome gray snitings in
English and American weaves that will
make up into the most stylish suits
seen In Honolulu for long time.
Pure Prepared Paint sold by Levers
a Cooke. has been proved by years OF
constant use In Honolulu. Don't try
impossible experiments al waste oil
limo and money. but use the pain,
that's proved by test.
The Trust Company never has 10
leave town on vacation, never gets
sick. never dies, and its books are
carefully kept. The Hawaiian Trus,
Company. Ltd, Will aid N dra. Ing
your will and act as your executor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-18
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr. Mauna Eea for. Hllo and
way ports.-C. Castendyke, Mrs. Cas-
,endyke, " L. Tenney. J. II. Wood,
Mrs. Wood J. 8. Grace. X. |. Lille,
Mrs. Graw, Frank McDermott, Mrs.
McDermo't. a. Il. McNaughton. Mrs.
McNaughton, J. T. Heffernan, Mrs.
Heffcrnan. Mrs. f. Kubota. Mrs. c. p.
Renton Mrs. II. Hayes. ID. Z. Metzger,
R. r. Elgln. II. II. Allen, M. Aukoi.
Mrs. Manning. Mrs. X. Baker. II. Aka
na. Miss J. NJ. Anterior, Miss Flax
man. Mrs. Anterior. Mr.. and Mrs. i.
c. Anterior, Miss Raymond q. A.
Hartman. J. O.-Young, Miss Giddings,
Miss Hedden L. d. williams, Mrs.
Williams, II. G. Furmap. Mrs. Fur
man. Mrs. q. A. Hartman. Mrs. l.. II.
Sturgis, w. w. Chamberlain, Mrs.
Chamberlain, J. q. Miller, ]. T. Nc !,
Mrs. w. Pigott, A. Garcia.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa. for Kona and
kau ports. Jan. 1S.-Judge and Mrs.
Koulukou. NJ. Alderman, T. O'Brien,
d. b. Maconachie, Miss Petcrman,
Mrs. Crouthcrs. Geo. ]. Campbell. s.
Shannon. T.. l.. lIalne, J. p. Curtis, II.
II. Pointer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-18
We HAVE With US
At THE YOUNG.
January is.


r. A. Wadsworth, Waikiki, Maui;
John 7. Molr, Papaikou; Julius
Wormser San Francisco; d. Il. Metz
ger, Hilo: Mrs. l.. Acton, San Fran.
cisco; Mrs. John Jay Hicks and maid.
New Bedford, Mrs. Chas Furneaux,
Hilo; r. r. E!gin, Mahukona; Ernest
Moses, Hilo; w. o. Aiken, Makawao
Maui; Mr.. AMI Mrs. w. A. Armstrong
Philadelphia, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
LOOMS. Seattle, Wash: e. a. Wy.
man, Wenatchee, Wash; Horace John.
Sunday, January 16.
I. Brandt. Waimea, Kauai; w. d.
McBryde, Waiaha; Capt John Morong,
u. s. N. Kukul: Irving w. Fish. Hama.
lei, Kauai: Mr.. and Mrs. Blatt, City.
Monday, January II.
{. j. Schoening, Mrs. j. Schulmeist.
err.
Tuesday, January 10.
A. W. Eames. Wahiawa; Julius
Wormser. San Francisco.
AT THE HAWAIIAN.
January rs.
Mrs. Montgomery 8. Currey, San
Francisco; Miss e. II. Horton, Berke.
ley, CAL; Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Lowell
Maui -
40 Sunday, January 16.
CHARLES w. Mcleod, Waipahu; j.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-18

VESSELS TO ARRIVE
"Wednesday, January 10.

wednesday, January ".
San francisco Iiilonian, NJ. N. S. s
Kauai ports--W. G.. Hall stmr.
Thursday, January 20.
Hawaii and Maui ports--Claudin
stmr.
Friday, January 81.
liongkong and japan ports--Man
chur!a, p. NJ. S. s.
Saturday, January 22.
San Francisco-Nevadan, A.-H. 8. S
Hilo via way ports-Mauna Kea
stmr.
Puget Sound ports--Missourian. A
u. 9. s.
Sunday, January %.
China and Japan ports-Clevelan
H.-A. 8. S. on cruise.
Maui and Molokai Mikahala
stmr
Kauai ports-Kipau, stmr.
Monday, January "a.
Hongkong and Japan ports-Manshl
Maru. 7. X. *. s. s.
kona and Kau ports-Mauna Loa
stmr.
Tueeday, January rs.
San Francisco-Nirpon Maru, r. X
X. s. s.
Wednesday, January 26.
Kauai ports--W. q. Hall, stmr
Port San LhisA-Santa Rita, Am
stmr.
Thursday, January 81.
Hawaii and Maui ports laudino
stmr.
Hawaii ana Maui Claudine
Stmr.
Friday, January %.
San rancisco-Alameda o. s. s.
Hongkong and Japan ports--Chiy'
Maru, T. X. X. s. s.
Saturday, January 2e.
Hilo via way ports-Mauna Kea
stmr.
Sunday, January So.
Maui and Molokal ports Mikahalc
stmr.
Kauai ports-Klnau stmr.
Monday, January 81.
San Francisco Siberia, p. NJ. s. s.
Wednesday, February 2.
Kauai ports-W. q. Hall, stmr.
Thursday, February ..
Hawaii and Maui rorts-CiaudIne
stmr.
Saturday, February S.
Hilo via way ports-Ma,ina Kc:
stmr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-18
M'CAU|GREY
TO COLLEGE OF HAWAII

Vaughan McCaughey has been ap-
pointed to I'LL the vacancy created by
the resignation Of Prof Pope In the
Ioiiege Of Hawaii. Mr.. McCaughey
has been teaching In the Normal
School and has rendered excellent ser.
vice there. He comes to his new DO.
sition with a broad training and is
well acquainted with the fora and eco.
nomic plants of Hawaii.
This creates vacancy In the star
OF the Normal School that will be
hard to all. Mr.. McCauyhey was Mr..
Pope's successor when he latter re-.
signed from the Mcrmrl School to en-.
ter the service Of the College of Ha-
wall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-18
SERIOUS CHARGE

Fred Norton. one OF the employees of
the Inter-Island company, who Il, at
present engaged on the steamer Mlka.
hala, has been arrested on charge of
seduction. brought by The father Of
TITLE Woolscy
inc case arises out of the baby mys.
terry OF Waikiki in which Tho young
woman Is accused OF having concealed
The birth of an infant Norton has
been released on bonds or $3.50 and
WIN appear in court on the return of
the steamer iron, Maui ana Moiokai.