davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
LOW ASSESSMENT
FOR FAIRGROUNDS
scontinued from FRS. Page,
Mr.. Bell Explains.

Mr.. Bell Explains.
Jerome B. Bell. chairman of the
park extension committee of the Park
Commission. to-day explained the pro-
cedure that had been taken by the
commission toward acquiring play
grounds. Mr.. Ball said the commits
sioners have been considering the
playground subject for a long time,
and when complaints came of the play
Ing OF baseball by young men in Kirk
wood park, because windows In houses
near by were broken, the commission
ers were impressed with the necessity
OF acquiring athletic field sites.
Mr. Bell said that President of Coun-
Gil Banning and Park Commissioner
Mendinhall got in his automobile with
him and they made a tour of the city,
looking for available sites for an ath-
letic field. The site that impressed
them most was that between Fifth and
Sixth streets, extending west from
Ford avenue.
1--WE did not know who owned the
property" said Mr.. Bell. but we
thought Il an excellent location. Il is
three blocks long, and level and we'll
adapted for baseball and other sports.
We were informed that the soil drained
easily and that altogether it had many
advantages.
Later / learned that Mr. Ford
owned the property, and we asked him
what he wanted for IT, He said he
was holding it at 100000, and that he
had offers for parts of it. ! told him
| thought the price was too high, and
when | told him that we wanted the
site for a playground, Mr. Ford said
Well, If you want it for a playground
you can have It for 100000"
Mr.. Bell said the Gibson property
had been under consideration for some
time, along with other tracts in that
vicinity, and that every member of the
Park Commission. except Dennis J
Mention, who was away, signed the rec
ommendation to Council for the upr-
chase OF the Ford and Gibson proper
ties.
Council Did Buying.
Mr.. Bell said that recommendations
were made by the Park Commission
ers for possibly dozen other prop
critics but Council had done the pur-
chasing. and had decided to acquire
the Ford and Gibson properties beforc
any other were bought.
So far as the actual purchase OF
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
ITALIANS TO HAVE
ALL DAY REUNION

The Young Mems Italian Demo-
cratic Club will have a reunion Of its
two hundred and fifty members I'm
the new club house at No. 7Os Lincoln
street, all day Monday. After speech
making by prominent Italians a gem
eral good time will be had. The club
is one of the foremost Italian organl-
zations in the city and number among
its members many representative
Italians. Every arrangement is being
made to insure the success of the re-
union. Samuel Verderamo. president
of the club; John Lemon, first vice.
president, and Frank Como, treasurer,
comprise the committee in charge of
the reunion.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13

the property or fixing the price was
concerned, Mr. Bell said the Park
Commission had nothing to do with
It, that phase of the matter being look
ed after by Council.
Among the other sites recommend
ed. Mr.. Bell said, was one comprising
two blocks between Second and Third
streets, west Of dupont streets, on
which options have been secured; a
plot at Conrad and Jackson streets,
another owned by William p. Ban
croft along the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, near Sixth street, a tract
near the Concord avenue water tower.
and several others.
Mr.. Bell said the understanding he
had was that Council eventually ex-
poets to buy playground tract recon-
mended by the Park Commission, pro-
vided they be acquired at reasonable
figures. He said he understood Coun-
ell expects to ask the next Legislature
to sanction a bond issue of $250,000 to
buy Fairgrounds, and the money spent
for the Ford and Gibson properties is
TO be charged to the bond issue.
1t was said to-day that Mr.. Gibson
has received offers for the purchase
of part of his property, and Mr.. Ford
also had received offers for part of
his tract, and that Council decided this
was the best time to buy them, for a
higher price would have to be paid il
other persons got part of the proper
ties and built on them.
The price paid for the Ford prop
erty is at the rate of about $40 a front
foot. while that for the Gibson proper
ties is higher.
Mr.. Ford is out Of the city to-day
as is City Solicitor Brady. Mr.. Glib
son said he had no statement to make
except that the city desired and bought
his properties. He has not received
the check, he said.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
SAYLOR'S SAYINGS
Labor Herald.

While some people are complaining
about this being a cold world. we have
found IL pretty hot the past few weeks
Some people are born fools, while
others are made fools by bad credi-
tors.
In prohibition territories, as else
where. the trouble is that the bad
kinds of whisky are too bad to drink
and the good WHISTLES are too good
to keep
The Labor Herald never reached its
highest pinnacle in popularity until IL
was issued from the skyscraper.
The wealthy job printer makes his
money much the same as the counter
feiter Both use the printing press.
The carpenters of Wilmington that
care to work outside of the city limits
can all have jobs on the Dover State
Capitol.
Complaint has been made of the
taste OF gasoline in the crabs caught
around Delaware City, arising from
he many motor boats in these waters.
After a season of waiting, who will
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
GETS $4,000 FOR
SALOON PROPERTY
John Craven Transfers Ninth
and DUPONT Holdings to
John MuIIarkey
MANY SMALL PROPERTIES
HAVE NEW OWNERS

John Craven has sold his saloon
property at the southeast corner Of
Ninth and dupont streets to John Null
larkey for S27 ,000. Three properties
are involved in the transaction. The
transfer was recorded at the city reg
istry Office this week.
The list of transfers follows:
John Fielding and wife to Michael
Brown, east side OF Poplar street, 20
feet south of second street $1,000.
Same property from William b.
Austum and wife to John Fielding.
81 co.
Joseph ]. Rebman and wife 10
! Sarah Virginia Smith, west side OF
Jefferson street So feet north Of Fifth
street. $500
John Cook to James A. Hurlock
southwest corner of Eighth and
Spruce streets. $4,000.
Francis b. Gallagher to Ethel y.
J Scher, east side of Head street 104
feet south Of sixteenth street. s125.
Frank Zeranski and wife to Rosa
Lieberman. No. 1923 Beech street, 50.
II Charles c. Kurtz and wife to James
b, Gibney, No. 1904 Clayton street,
$40.
Alfred Downward and wife to
Thomas T. Weldin, Jr., No 300 West
! Twenty-fourth street, $500.
II John P. Almond TO Ellwood j.
Sharp, northwest side Of Carter
street, so feet south Of Twenty-third
street, S1S9.
John Craven to John Mullarkey.
southeast corner of Ninth and DUPONT
three properties involved, $1,000.
Calvin B. Brockley and wife, to
Charles G. Russell, northwest side Of
Tatnall street, 169 feet southwest OF
Twenty-third street, $1735.
Harry p. Potter and wife to Charles
G. Russell, northwest side of Tatnall
street. 1859 feet south of Twenty-third
street, So
Mary ]. Moran to Stephen NAL
Malhofsky, south side of Peach street,
175 feet east of Head street, $3.50.
Samuel II. Mccoy and wife to Car
roll B. Brown, northwest corner Of
Twenty-fourth and jefferson streets.
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
INDIAY MOUNDS LOCATED.
Historian Expects Them to-. Yield
Many Relies of Red Men.

PORT DEPOSIT. Aug. 13.-Mr.
George Martin, writer of Indian his
tory, has been quite successful in
locating Indian relics in this vicinity.
Mr.. Martins studies have been OF the
Algonquin tribes, and especially the
Susquehannocks. Within the past ten
days Messrs. Martin and William Nc
Clenahan have succeeded in locating
the burial ground of the Susquehan-
nocks, and in a few days they expect
to obtain a complete collection of war
implements, as we'll as home utensils.
The first discoveries were made by
William Roberts a number of years
ago. The beads already found are
especially beautiful.
The searchers have also located east
OF Port Deposit a cavern of consider
able size Mr.. Martin IS from Phila-
delphia and Asburv Park Mr., Me-
Sienahan IA resident OF Port Deposit,
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
Coftagers Had Great
Time on River Ride

The Wilmington Colony at Penns-
grove had a great time on its river
ride on the Ulrica on Thursday night.
The accompanying cuts were used in
the printed program for the ex-
cursion.. The excursionists also sang
the following plaintive ditty to the
tune Of Yankee Doodle"
She went to the Garrett and looked
in the corner,
And there found a Pyle of Brown
clothes on HOrner.
The Jester got Sasse at Morris Hare,
GamhIe'd Doc. Washburn was shy
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
VETERANS PREPARE
FOR ENCAMPMENT

George G. Norton department COM
mander of the-Delaware G. A. r.. has
issued an order announcing the forty
fourth national encampment OF the
G. A. r. at Atlantic City during the
week beginning September 49, The
Wilmington delegates will leave
French street station on the morning
Of September 20 at S.O7 o'clock. The
Hotel Monticello will be headquarters
for the Delawareans The Delaware
department is entitled to thirty-seven
votes in the national encampment.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13

says that for the sake Of Aud Lang
Syne there will always be annual out
ings OF the Wilmington colony at
Pennsgrove.
Wilbur Sasse feels that Louis Top
kis escaped trial on a serious charge
because he dished out ice cream
Horty remarks that Horner did not
write the proper display cards? Who
wrote the cards that were all over the
Ulrica
There are cries Of fraud heard over
the election OF Lang as Chief of Po-
lice.
The Three Sisters avow they VIII
never sins aHsir fnf hagHff sal SsAsr
unless sfoNn aud fVpkis aye IN ths
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
Hundreds Drown, Many Entombed
in Toxic Flood Catastrophe

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
TOXIC, Japan, Aug. 13.-Hundreds
have been drowned, scores have been
entombed. or caught and pinoned I'M
der the debris of their houses, and
two million persons in Japan are fac
ing starvation as the result of the
floods, according to advices received
Evening journal., 1910-08-13

to-day from many parts of Japan. One
third of Toxic has already been sub
merged, rain is still falling and the
waters are rising in this city and else
where throughout the empire with
alarming rapidity.
Conditions everywhere are the most
severe in recent Japanese history.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13

away.
Along came Fink with the same old
song,
The tune was right but the words
we're wrong,
Aud the rest of the bunch with vigor
all sang
To the praise Of big Chief Lang.
Amen.
BY the Bard OF PennsgrOve.
With apologies to Langfellow.
County Treasurer Robert Nj. Burns
Evening journal., 1910-08-13

Charles S. Townsend, executor and
trustee, to Macmillan Litchenstein,
east side of Harrison street, 90 feet
north of Eighth street, $40.
Thomas Tatnall and wife, to Walter
J. Thompson. southwest corner Of
Second and Madison streets, 1850.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13

on the fare.
An Irishman named TOpkis who car
ried Cam.
And grieved all evening with Burns
on his hands.
Up jumped Jim Kitchens and off with
his coat
And starts to row Young BObs
motor boat
BOnny Jean Yates to Bradford did say,
That the Miller was out with Three
Evening journal., 1910-08-13

have the next tag day?
The chimes on some OF the up-to-
date automobiles remind some OF the
older residents of the gong Of the old
police "ding-dong" wagon.
In Vineland. n. j., a vigilance com
mittee has been formed of ten auto
mobilists to capture horse thieves.
The rewards In many cases amount TO
$500. the price of Baby Maxwell or
a little red-devil car.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13

Lntz,
Got Seminar and Kirk I'm q very
bad rut;
Jones the Honey Boy, it did fine
First day she was right but the sec
Ond behind;
Montgomery and Lackey they road one
way
But now they say, take the boat
Evening journal., 1910-08-13

Sister to-day;
Along came Story with bag Of candy,
To give a large dose to the seven
sleeper Dandy.
McYickers and HOrty will have some
rare fun,
And be put in the Coal Hole by
Capt Donovan.
Brown and Brown with COOpe and
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
Yeiernn FnIIs nead.

John Whalen, seventy-one years OF
age and one OF the best known and
highly respected residents of Chester,
dropped dead at his home, 612 Nell
vaine street, after he had arisen from
his bed, where he had been confined
for several hours, to partake Of his
evening meal.
Mr. Whalen spent his boyhood days
in Wilmington and moved to Chester
after the war. He was a veteran and
suffered imprisonment in Libby prison.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13

quartet.
The women members of the viii
mington members of the Wilmington
Colony at Pennsgrove will organizl
an auxiliary of the Boosters Associa'
ton" They think the initiation cers
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-06-30
What is Ice?

On March rs the American Ice
Company OF Washington, d. c.,
pleaded guilty of a violation Of
the Pure Food and Drugs Act.
and was fined $3.50.
It was guilty OF selling-in the
language of the court-"a certain
article of food called ice" that
contained an added poisonous
and deleterious ingredient which
consisted wholly or in part Of a
filthy, decomposed and putrid
animalandvegetable substance. ]"
Excellent
Ice we buy. Ice is food. Ice
may be adulterated. Therefore
the man who sells ice which con-
tains anything but frozen water,
is guilty of q violation of the law.
Yes, adulterated is the word.
The bulletin sent out by the De-
partmentof Agricultureis headed
"Adulteration of Ice" Duckweed,
frog-spittle, algae of various
sorts, as well as typhoid germs
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-06-30

and sediment may freeze in the
water, but they don't make ice.
They are can added poisonous
and deleterious ingredient.
The ice man did not add them?
True, but that fact doesn't make
ice of them. When the Ice Man
sells us frozen stuff for ice, the
law says it must be CONCEALED
aqua pura. -LaF ollette's.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-06-30
BIDS WANTED.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received at the Office Of the Clerk
of the Board of County Commissioners of
Owyhee County, Idaho, for furnishing the
County Of Owyhee with thirty cords,
more or less, of first class red firor juniper
wood, such wood to be delivered under
the direction of the Clerk of the Board.
Said bids to be opened at the Clerks
Office in Silver City, on July IS, 1910, at
2 o'clock p. m.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids offered.
BY order Of the Board,
9 ]. s. ST CLAIR, Clerk.
Txl,< O..,-x.x.,,. No., % :. -
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-06-30
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
Silver City, Idaho,

silver City, 1daho,
Tuesday, June IA, 1910.
Pursuant to an order made and enter
ed on May IL, 1910, the Board of County
Commissioners of Owyhee County, Ida
no, met in special session at the Office of
the Clerk thereof at two O'Clock p. M,
for the purpose of opening and consider
ing bids for the construction of bridge
across Bruneau River near Hot Spring !;
opening and considering bids for the
construction of bridge across Sucker
Greek near Homedale; and of letting
contracts for the construction of such
bridges, if. in the judgment of the Board,
the bids TO be submitted at this time
prove 10 be satisfactory.
Present: c. H. Crete, Chairman, J.
w. Mcdowell and A. ]. Harley, Com
missioners, and J. s. St Clair. Clerk, by
J. E. Dickens, Deputy CLERK
The following proceedings were
had, to-wit:
Bids for the construction Of such
bridges we're opened as follows:
Across the Bruneau River, % all
steel, ~ all steel except joists and rail.
60 one wood span and one steel Span
]. II. Forbes & Co., Ltd, u s4975. 90,
(2) s469O.OO, (S) $3S5OOO; Minneapolis
Steel and Machinery Co., "a 1881 90,
(2) $4,000, ~ 900; Perham &
Harris, ~ $53OO.OO, ~ $4,000, (3)
$4,000; Charles 9. Sheely, ts) s4490.OO
if steel joists and rail add $500 per lineal
foot; Hennepin Bridge Co., ~ s5I79.OO.
~ $4725 90, (3) $396S 90; Security Bridge
Co. ~ $5eOO.OO, ~ s495O.OO. (s) $4575 90
Across Sucker Greek. (l) steel joists
and rail, ~ wood ioists and rail:
J. ii. Forbes & Co, Ltd. ~ $3l5O.00.
~ $2920.O0; Minneapolis Steel and Ma
chinery Co., ~ $4,000. ~ 1852 90;
Perham & Harris. ID s36OO.OO, (2)
sS2OO.OO; Charles G. Shelley, steel and
wood epan s339O.OO, if steel joists and
rail add $500 per lineal foot; Hennepin
Bridge Co.. ~ $s22sOO, (2) s299S 90;
Security Bridge Co, ID sS975OO, ~
ss575.OO.
1t appearing that an error has been
made in the bids Of Charles G. Sheely
that cannot be rectifed, it is ordered
that said bids be rejected.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the
Board that the bids of j. H. Forbes &
Co, Ltd, for the construction of steel
bridges with wood joists and rails across
the Bruneau river and across Sucker
Greek are the lowest and best bids offer
ed, it is ordered that said bids be accept
ed that contracts in writing be entered
into between said ). H. Forbes & Co.,
Ltd, for the construction Of such brid-
ges: and that said j. H. Forbes & Co,
Ltd, furnish good and sufficient bonds
in the sum of 60 per cent of said bids for
the faithful performance of such con-
tracts.
Whereupon, it is ordered that this
Board do now adjourn sine die.
c. H. CRETE,
Attest: Chairman,
J. S. St. CLAIR, Clerk.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-06-30
Grand Fourth of July
CELEBRATION
DeLarnar, Idaho
Program at School House
$50 A. M

J. National Hymn
q Invocation
8. Vocal Solo, "The Bugler" W. W. Bradley
Reading OF the Declaration OF Independence Hon NJ Brown
g. Scarf drill BY 10 girs-Song by Lydia Raymond
s. Male Chorus,s Long Live America
4 Vocal Solo, my Own United States Mrs. Shoemaker
g. Story ofthe Flag, by seven boys and seven girls
g. Solo, s'The Star Spangled Banner" Mrs Wills
TO- Grafton, j. j. Bennett
H. Male Chorus, 'The Battle Hymn OF the Republic"
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-06-30

The goods manufactured by the Silver
City Cigar Mig. Co., are all Union Made
and guaranteed, Dealers who handle
theirgoods always have satisfied customers
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-06-30

The OwYHEE NUGGET So year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
PACIFIC COAST COAL
NO GOOD FOR WARSHlPS

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. 22.--
Dr.. James 4. Holmes. director of the
Bureau Of Mines. is endcavorinC TO
find somewhere on the Pacific Coast
deposits OF coal suitable for use by
the battlcships Of the navy. So far
the coal tested has been found UNI
suitable for this purpose.
Mining interests ON the Pacific
Coast apparently have not been able
to understand why coal that IL sat
isfactory for use in merchant yes.
sells can not he used for battleships.
They have charged that the Eastern
Coast is being favored
Bcckman Winthrop. assistant sec
Rotary Of the navy, is authority for
the statement that coal mined in the
Pacific Coast States. in Australia,
British Columbia and other foreign
countries on the Pacific can not he
used with satisfactory results In the
furnace of modern ship Of war. Ex.
haustivc surveys and tests have been
made by government experts In the
hope of discovering coal deposits that
can be used the item of expense for
transportation across the country, or
around IL. being large.
The space allowed aboard battle.
ship for coal, ammunition, machin'
cry and boilers, is ne 'essarily limit
ed. In order to obtain the maxi
mum steaming capa ity of each YES
sci, and consequently of the fleet,
military efficiency demands and re.
quires that nothing but of the high
est grade coal be used.
The department has issued orders
that actual stcaming tests be made
this fall with one or more of the
large armOred cruisers on the Pa,
clnc CCast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
LOCAL and GENERAL

Autos, 81 per hour. Lewis Stables.
Nobby Holiday Waists at .Iordan's.
Try case OF Pincctar. 1t Is pure
Phone 1867.
IL your horse or dog Is sick A. r.
ROwat, ~ " $. Phone 2i20.
One hundred amateurs arc wanted
at the BIiuu rnuatcg Read Wants.
An inyitatipnll dance will Ia eivcn
this evening at The Il,u Tree. About
forty couples have been invited
The Territorial Messenger Service,
phone 1861, makes special rates for
delivering calendars Agents Alex
andCr Young Iiotc, Laundry.
For distilled water. Hires Root
Beer aud an other popular drinks.
Ring up Phone 2l72. Consolidated
Soda Works.
W. klliai. who Is serving sen
tohcc Of Fix years Imprisonment. has
been ''dcrol to pay his wife $500 ALI
rlcGy $3.50 counsel fees and S2t.rO
costs 81 court.
Residents &C Kalmuli. PalDlo and
Waial Z should lay tn u supply of
water to last ihom from 3 n. m. TO
\ y. ~. on next Monday. The water
Will be shut on between those hours
10 ucrmit cr repairs 10 water mains.
DR.. Walter Maxwell, former head
NJ the planters experiment station
hero and now directing the agricul.
iural artivltics cr Queensland for the
government, Is n through passenger
- tho Eealandia. returning to his post
|ltcr - visit to Washington.
trcd !. Leslie. kamaaina of the
Territory, died to-day at his home in
this rity. Mr. Leslie for some years
has lived ut Napoupoo. Hawaii. where
he was the Intcrlsland agent. The
Inncr1l will take place from tho home
tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
VOL CAST MAKES
IMPOSSIBLE CONDITIONS

Although boxing promoters, and
particularly those in San Francisco
and Los Angeles, are admittedly anx-
ious to clinch n match between Owen
Moran and Ad Wolgast for the light
weight championship of the world 1t
is by no means certain that the con-
test can be arranged If Wolgast con-
tinues to insist upon the ridiculous
demands that he set forth In an inter-
view that he gave Out late Saturday
night at Cadillac. Mich. The British
err wants another crack at Wolgast
and Is willing to wait reasonable
time for the champion, but Charlie
Harvey, his manager, declares that
he has as much right to make out
rageous demands as the German lad.
Wolgast, in the Michigan interview,
said that he was willing to meet
Owen Moran next May II he we're in
sured sl2,50O and was permitted to
name the referee.
THE fight went as expected"
continued Wolgast, "and rs I had
hoped Moran, is a good fighter and
worthy opponent, am willing to
meet him next spring, preferably in
May, II he agrees to my terms"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-10
VESSELS TO ARRIVE

Sunday, Dec. II.
Maui. Molokai and Lanai ports
Mikahala, stmr.
Kauai ports-Kinau, stmr.
Monday, Dee. ~.
Hilo Especial trip)-Mauna Kea.
stmr.
San Francisco-Iogan, u. s. A. T.
San China, p. NJ. s. s.
Kauai ports-Noeau, stmr.
Wednesday, Dec. II.
San Francisco-Lurllne, NJ, N. s. s
Hawaii via Maui ports-claudine.
stmr.
Kauai rorts-W. G. Hall, stmr.
Saturday, Dec. II.
Hilo via way ports-Mauna Kea.
stmr.
Sunday, Dec. 10. /.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports :
Mikahala stmr.
Kauai ports-Kinau. stmr.
Monday, Dec. 10.
San Franclsco-.Manchuria, =. NJ. s
Kauai ports-Noeau, stmr.
Wednesday, Dec. 81.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, stmr.
Hawaii via Maui PROFESSIONALISM
Gtmr.
Saturday, Dec. "a.
Hongkong via Japan ports Mongo
liza, p. NJ. s. S. ....
Hilo via way ports--Mauna Kea,
stmr.
.. Sunday, Dec. u.s., ...
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports
Mikahala, stmr. q
Kauai ports-Kinau, stmr.
Monday, Dec. ,2e.
Kauai ports--Noeau, stmr
Tuesday, Dec. 81.
Scn Franclsco-Chiyo Maru, Jap
stmr.
San Observation-Disclosures, NJ, n
Wednesday, Dec. 20. e
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, stmr.
Maui, Molokai and Laai ports -
Mikahala, rstmr. .7E
@ Friday, Dec. 80.
San Francisco-Sierra, o. s, s.
Central and South American port
-Klyo Maru. Jap. stmr.
rt Saturday, Dec. 81.
Hilo and way rorts-Mauna Kea
stmr.
Hongkons via Japan ports--Tcnyo
Maru. Jap. s.mr. .....-. -1..-..---.--. ;