davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-05
Looked funny to see Bill Fisher decorating the be

That man Adams, the Vancouver left field
err, seems to have disposition that is worth at
least 500 month. He has made just two hits
this week. has famed out about twicek every
game on the average, but he walks up 10 the
plate just cocky-and what's more, hes walks
away apparently just proud after he's had the
third strike called on him as II he'd made a
homer Must be nice to be like that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-05
Detroit lost again 90 Boston yesterday whIe Phil

utility yester-
field
anything with the willow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-05
THE TIGER GAME

. sseesss % . .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-05

Slated for Shea in the ninth.
s*Ran for Brashear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-05


couple of tired Vancouver players They looked around gy
and be-
gmed took the hint Here Of people who haven't been
anything all afternoon take this seat said And
nearest woman dived in without word of thanks
Philadelphia
taking morning
full 16 points leading
league
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31
UNDERWOOD SUCCUMBS
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
south Omaha Grain Man Dies from
an Attack of Kidney Trouble
Funeral wednesday.

F. f. Underwood. 2sl9 A street. South
Omaha, died at South Omaha hospital
Tuesday morning from an attack Of kid
ney trouble.
The funeral is to be held at Nelson Neb.,
Wednesday. A short service was held
Tuesday morning at Brewers undertaking
establishment
Mr.. Underwood was MANAGER 81 tire
Great Western Independent elevator plant
lie had held that position since the burning
OF the Nye-Schneider-F Fowler plant a year
ago. where he formerly was employed in
a similar capacity.
He had been I'll but one week. An opera
ton proved futile. Mr.. Underwood was 50
Years old He is survived by the widow
and four children, Mrs Ora Miller. lin
coin; Mrs. Ida Hilisrd, Gutner; Miss Gar
uette and Ross. who live at the family
home in South Omaha.
Two brothers, Charles F. Underwood of
Clarinda. Ia. and c, p. Underwood, Beat
rice, Neb., with the wife were at the bed
side when the end came Another brother.
Dr. F. II. Underwood OF Pennsylvania, and
a sister, Mrs. Margaret Street Of Stockton,
Cal. were unable 10 come to Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31
HIS. HONOR STUDENTS CHOSEN
Six to Read Essays, with Four on the
Musical Program.
COMMENCEMENT AT BRANDEIs
HOnOFs Won After Hard Fought Conn
petitiOn--MOre Eligible This
Year Than Ever BEFORE
Girls in Minority.

Honor students from the senior class of
the Omaha High school have been chosen.
Six will deliver essays on commencement
night. June 16, at the Brandeis theater,
and four will be on the musical program.
Following are the successful seniors who
wfll doiver essays on. commencement
night: Agnes Nielsen, Edwin Partridge,
Ned Anderson. Ella Fleisnman. Blanche
Brotherton and Emily Bridges. This year
there were a great many more eligible to
deliver an essay than in former years
This necessitated several try-outs of the
seniors. Thirty-five were eligible for a
place on the program. From this number
eighteen were chosen. Twelve ewere then
selected from this number, and, finally,
the six successful ones secured their
places by competition.
Competition was keSner this year than
usual for places on the musical part OF the
program. Seniors are not required to be so
proficient in their studies as IL they ex-
pected TO deliver an essay Talent in
musical lines, therefore, is the only factor
which determines who will gain a place
on the program.
Following are the four who will constl-
tute the musical part of the program
VIII Roe. Mamie and Hortense Spies
berger and Grace Leidy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31
Tabby Mother Hangs
Her Family in Top
of a Pussy Willow
Cats Freak of Perverted Instinct Re-
suits in Death to Flock of
Offspring.

Tired OF the oppressive curiosity of
human beings, Sadie" a beautiful Angora
cat belonging to Mrs. Christina Hastings,
1897 Burdette street, climbed to the high
branches Of a pussy willow tree and after
six days and six nights, gave birth to five
kittens. She hung the kittens each upon
a twig and kept watch, but the rains came
and the winds blew and four of the little
blind kittens were drowned in mid air and
fell to the earth. Sadie" wondering
dumbly. no doubt. why her kittens were
not canary birds and gifted with wings.
stayed with the fifth survivor. who was
still clinging to its twig like a pussy
bud, when ''Sadie's' owner notified the
police and Humane Officer Woodbridge
went out and climbed the tree
The cat was brought down from her
perch in thu rear of 2O25 North Eighteenth
street forgiven for her sins and returned
to her home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31
AUT0ISTS AND CYCLISTS
ARE FINED BY CRAWFORD
Judge Says Permission from Mayor
Does Not Permit of
Speeding.

Permission from the mayor docs not give
one the privilege Of burning UP the streets
with speed.
This was demonstrated in police court
this morning. City Prosecutor c. T. Dick
inson told c. N. Noah and George Gamble,
arrested for exceeding the speed limit who
said they held permission from Mayor
Dahlman to try the fun power of their
motorcycles, that the, permits were not
good and did not give anyone the right to
violate the speed laws.
]. +. Meseath, a son of George w. Me-
geath, 21S7 South Thirty-third street, was
fined SOS and costs for exceeding the speed
limit IN a motor in Fifteenth street be-
tween Douglas and Harvey An appeal
was taken TO the district court from the
decision of Police Judge Crawford.
Other speeders who were fined were Lee
Lyle. SOS and costs; Earl e. Edgeholm,
21l5 Farnam street SIS and costs A case
against John Praborsky was dismissed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31

dent Frank p. Hamilton and Vice Presi-
dent Clabaugh Monday afternoon this de-
cision was reached on the assurance from
the councils committee that the city faith
ers were acting in good faith.
President Hamilton told the committee
that he intended TO turn out the lights on
June /. following the ultlmatum sent TO the
council some time ago But the members
Of the council finally induced him TO delay
such proceedings for a short time at least
on instructions from the committee Of
the whole City Attorney Rne is drawing
new plans and specifications for bids for
street lighting. The new plans will be
much more exhaustive than the original
ones, and II they are approved by the
council the members viii be able TO get a
real line on the possible cost Of municipal
peration. The plans will be presented TO
the council Thursday morning at an ad-
.ourned meeting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31

"Our baby cries for Chamberlains
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. T. B. Ken
drick, Rasaca. Ga. 1T is the best cough
remedy on the market for coughs. colds
and Group" For sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31
CAPTAIN RIGGS FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW
Services for Veteran to he Held at
Masonic Temple-BUrial at
Forest Lawn,

The funeral Of Captain William r, Riggs,
who died at the Willard hotel Friday, will
be held at Masonic temple Wednesday af-
ternoon at o'clock. Services will be con-
Quoted by ST. Johns lodge. Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons. both at the temple
and the grave. Rev F. d. Tyner. rector Of
ST. Andrews Episcopal church, will also
conduct services. Burial will be in the
family lot In the Masonic section at Forest
Lawn cemetery.
Captain Riggs was a member Of st.
Johns lodge in Omaha. He was a past
grand commander OF the Knight Templar
OF West Virginia. He was also a member
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31
In the wake OF the Measles.

The little son OF Mrs o. r. Palmer
Little Rock. Ark. sad the measles. The
result Was a severe cough which grew
worse and he could not sleep She says;
-ons bottle OF Fpleys Honsy and Tar
Compound completely cured him and he
haE never been bothered since" Group.
Whooping cough, measles cough. all yield
10 Foley's Honey ana Tar Compound The
genuine is in the yellow package AlWayS
Refuse substitutes. For sale BY all drug.
gists
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31

Of the Legion of Honor. In the civil war
he saw service with the Twelfth West Vir
ginia volunteers
He leaves two brothers, Leslie and Han
son, who live in West Virginia, and two
daughters, Mrs. Alexander Mcmillan of Los
Angeles, and Mrs. j. B. Falloure of Wheel
ing w. Va.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31
MOTORCYCLE RACES NOT HELD
Police Inspect Plans and wiz Not Al
low the Races In the CITY
Limits.

Limits.
Plans Of the American Motorcycle club
for a series Of races yesterday have under
gone some changes. the last one being the
elimination OF the race program. Instead
a parade Of the club was conducted
through the business streets. The process
sion formed in front OF police headquarters
on Eleventh street.
The prosecution OF violations OF the
speed laws was the cause OF the first
change. 1t had been planned TO hold the
races on Capitol avenue Complaints OF
neighbors resulted in an order from Chief
Of Police Donahue to stop the races on
that thoroughfare. Plans to hold them on
Davenport street received a quietus in the
same way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31
A Total HclIpse

OF the function OF stomach liver. kidneys
and bowels is quickly disposed of with
Electric Bitters bOc. For sale by Beaten
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31
KlNSLER RETURNS FROM
HIS TRIP TO THE ORIENT
sRepOrts Foreign Trade Committee
as Enjoying the Rest Kind
of Time.

The first reports from the trip Of the
Chicago Chamber OF Commerce delegates
to the orient. accompanied by George NJ.
Kelly, David Cole, Gould Dietz and their
families as representatives OF the Omaha
Commercial club, come TO Omaha through
A. v. Kinsler. who went as far as Shanghai
and returned Monday night Mrs. Kinsler
and their three children also took the trip.
The party has now broken up" said
Mr.. Kinsler. Mr. and Mrs, Dietz are
starting across Siberia to meet C. N. Dietz
at Bremen, Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly are on
their way to Genoa and the others are
scattered.
I'VE were more surprised at Manila than
at any other point OF interest. Your first
sight OF the city from shlpboard is not at
traetive, but there are $4,000 people there,
and we were treated splendidly. as We were
everywhere"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
WILL NOT PROSECUTE GIRL
Miss VanderpOOl In Released by PO-
lice Under n Small Police
COuFt Hond

When Miss Mary Vanderpool. l7Os Cass
street, who was arrested on a charge of
using the mails for fraudulent purposes,
was turned over to the federal authorities
they refused to have anything to do with
the case.
Mrs. Pearl Henry. 17OS Cass street. sis
ter OF the young woman, was active IN her
behalf, and visited the prosecuting officers.
They were OF the opinion that Miss Van
derpoors connection with the case was only
eircumstantial She was released on po-
lice court bond OF SIS.
Frank Hickey OF the Burlington hotel
was the witness complaining against the
young woman. He alleged that she had
collected money which he had lost through
confidence mans advertisement in a
newspaper.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-31
IS NOT TO TURN OFF THE GAS
Gas Company viii hot Carry Out Its
Threat on June l.
WAITS CONSULTATION OF PLANS
President EIamtItoB OF the Gas Com
pary Delays Action on Assurance
that the City Fathers Arc
Acting In Good Faith.

Pending ccnsummati-n OF the piAas ~,
ire city to Go its own street lighting wits
sss' e1reislJ Of ,hs Omaha Gas company
A='s yIeal.-ed not to turn off the lirht.
on June 1. During a conference between
committee from the council and Presi-
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
HOUSE RECEIVES
2 SCHOOL BILLS

Even before the action of the Sen
heard by the House, Representative
Sam Eeliinoi had introduced in the
House tive resolutions providing for
school expenditures. The first says:
Section / FIFTY per cent. of there-
ceipts from public lands in each coun-
ty or city and county other than the
proceeds of sale of the same are hereby
set aside as special fund for the
construction, care and maintenance of
buildings used for educational purposes
in the various counties and city and
county and shall be used for the con
struction, care and maintenance of
such buildings in that county or city
and county wherein the land is stu
ated.
Section 2. The Auditor of the Ter
ritory shall, on the last day of March,
June September and December of each
and every year remit to the treasurer
of the various counties or city and
county the amount or amounts of
moneys due said county or city and
county indicated in Section l hereof,
and by said county or city and county
treasurer shall be kept as special
fund for the purposes mentioned in
said section. The county or city and
county treasurer shall under no cir
cumstances allow this special fund, or
any part thereof, to be used for any
other purpose than to pay drafts which
may be drawn by such officer or Off
GERS as may be by law authorized to
draw the same for the construction,
care and maintenance of buildings used
for educational purposes in said coun-
ty or city and county,"
The second says: q
section l. Section 1900 of the Re
vised Laws of Hawaii is hereby
amended by adding the following par
agraph thereto;
"All taxes paid under this section
shall be paid by the assessor into the
county or city and county treasury;
and the amount so paid in shall be a
special deposit in the treasury to the
credit of the school account, to be paid
only upon the order of such officer or
officers as may be by law authorized
to draw the same. The county or city
and county treasurer shall under no
allow this special de-
DOSit or any mart thereof TO he used
for any other purpose than to pay
drafts which may be drawn for the
construction, care and maintenance of
used for educational pur-
poses in said county or city and
At
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
STEAMER SERVICE
FOR SETTLEMENT

Representative j. II. Coney this
morning introduced the following res
olution on behalf of the leper settle
mcnt:
Resolved, That the following item be
inserted in the appropriation bill for
the purpose of securing adequate and
satisfactory steamer service to the
leper settlement at Molokai:
Freight and passenger guarantee for
weekly common carrier service be-
tween Honolulu (AahW by Kaunaka-
kai, Pukoo (MolokaD, and Lahaina
(MauD to Kalaupapa (MolokaD and
back; touching at Kahalepalaoa or Ma
nele UanaD on the outWord trip; and
McGregor's, Landing, Makena (MauD
and Pelekuna (MolokaD one way on
each round trip, to be awarded after
public bid or tender to the lowest bid
der, provided, however, that a paSsen-
ger steamer is used, $500.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Autos, 81 per hour. Lewis Stables. .
Try a case 0i plnectar. IL is pure
Phone 1864
All personal taxes (poll. road and
schooll not paid before April will
be subject to penalty Of ten per
cent
Wall, Nichols Co, Ltd, have fine
line of Easter cards from for cents
to 30 cents each Don't miss seeing
them.
Pay cash and ask for green stamps.
They're free. Call at the show rooms
and see what you get Tree for
stamps
For distilled water. fires Root
Beer and all other popular drinks.
Ring up Phone 2171. Consolidated
Soda Works.
Furnish mail fists to the Blu e.
{ / n. and People and Places of Hawaii
will be mailed to your friends for
twenty cents a copy.
A fight started between two Fill
pinos in the detention camp yester-
day, in which knives we're flashed but
they were separated before any cut
ting was done,
If you have decided on a sea yoy-
age call at Sachs Dry Goods Co and
inspect the new line of medium weight
tailored suits The very latest styles
at exceptionally moderate prices
The May number of Mid-Pacifc
Magazine left Honolulu this morning
by the Sicrra9 destined for the news
dealers of London and New York. Pub
fisher Alexander Hume Ford got the
last of the booklets in the mail and is
now preparing shipments for those
cities on the mainland within closer
distance to the place of publication.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per 0. 8. S. Sierra for San Fran
cisco, Mar 29.-Mr. and Mrs. ]. p.
Philip, Major and Mrs. w. A. Purdy,
Mrs w. M. Giffard, DR. and Mrs A.
A. Pechner, Mrs. H. NJ. Tabor and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Gillies. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. r. Harsha Mrs. and Miss
Ahlborn Mrs B. Falk, A. w. Adams,
l.. j. Falk, DR.. and Mrs. Sinclair. ].
A. Smith, II. A. Herring. Miss E.
Mereen, Miss u. M. Dunning, Mrs. M
l. Corbett. Miss S. d. Siehrng, B.
Lathrop, Mrs. H. B. Giffard and child
Mr. and Mrs G. f. Patterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Tomblin, the Misses
Leach (2), Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf. A.
Mereen, d. Mereen, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
p. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. McCar-
Thy, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Rankin, Mrs.
f. G. Kingsbury, Miss r. Love- G.
Ahlborn NJ Weihe, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
5. Edwards, the Misses Bibben (4),
Mrs. and Miss Reese, Mrs. Archibald
Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, E. d. Rey-
nofds, j. Ferguson, M. B. Thomas, Will
liam Stern, Mr.. and Mrs Oliver, Mr..
and Mrs T. c. Becker, w. T. Dovell
l.. Hornsberger, Robt Dalzell. Jr., r.
B. Craig, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Pike.
Godfrey Brown and valet, Captain
Platt, G. M. Symonds, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM Knight Mrs. E. Anderson, Mrs.
G. r. Pike, Colonel Anderson. Mrs.
Pearce. Mr.. and Mrs. Crushing, C.
Reineck. Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Scovel
e. G. Anderson, H. T. Hayselden, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Hind, Sheehan Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. McLatchie, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B
Curtis, Mrs. NJ Hind, Mrs. G. e. Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Nagel, Miss
Baeley Mrs. Anderson, Richard Kip
ling, Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Donovan
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwigans, Mrs. J. M
Perry and child, A. Jacob, II. Over
beck, Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Heilbron
and child, Mrs. G. Schmidt Mr.. and
Mrs. I, B. Lafferty, Mrs. e. Drum
mond, Mrs E. M. Fish, Fl. II. Burrell
d. w. Durand Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Gault, Mr.. and Mrs. |. J. abbey, A. r.
kuh, j. J. O'Rourke, Lee Cheu, X.
Terada, j. Dreier, A. Sodium, Mrs
W. f. Ludingtou, Misses j., e. and G
Hungary, Mr.. and Mrs G. Candy, Mr.
and Mrs. Hazelrig, Mrs. M. Dunnett
Mrs. j. A. Johnston. Mrs. VIM. H.
Goetz, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Pierce, Jas.
Harry, 7. f. Blackhardt s. Boswell,
Rev. W. II. Hedley, f. W. Everton,
c. Logwood, T. Heath, L. Pistol the
Misses Miller (3), Mr.. and Mrs. T.
E. Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Miller,
Mr. and Mrs, J. Catalina.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
OVER SEVEN HUNDRED TO DEPART
IN FORTY.EIGHT HOURS
Big Exodus By Three Large Liners, Two of Which Have
Sailed For San FranCsCo-CroWds Witness Departure
of Sierra and WiIhemna Inter island Steamers Bring
General CargoeS.

mission Of transporting laborers to
Puget Sound or TIE Alaska fisheries,
is declared by we'll posted shipping
men of this port as a fast and commo-
dious steamer. The Senator is 1898
tons net register, is 2S0 feet in length,
SO feet bredth and Il feet depth The
steamer has been on a run between
San francisco and San Diego for
some time past being operated IN
conjunction with the steamer Presi-
dent. The Senator should arrive here
not later than April 4th if she makes
the speed that is credited to vessel
Of her class
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
BALL GAME
FOR CAPT. SAM
CONTINUED from PAGE y

captain the Saints, while Representa-
tive Eddie Fernandez will lead the All
pahus. The line-ups of the opposing
teams are as follows:
st. Louis-L. Soares, captain, c.; j.
Williams, p; II Bruins, G. Bruins, II
Chillingworth, r. Sumner. NJ. Freitas
En- Sue, r. Bushnell and Pat Gleason
All oahu - Ed Fernandez, captain;
Franco, Akana, Ross. w. Desha, Welk-
er, zerbe, All Sam and Wakita. The
battery viii be fortified by Thomas
LOta, Brito and Tahu.
The admission is so cents for the
grandstand and 25 cents for bleachers
and grounds,
Preceding the big game, the C. A. c.
and the Portuguese Athletic Club
teams will play a eurtain-ralser
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Pee stmr. Claudlne, from Hawaii
and Maui ports. Mar. 29-J. j. Ayl-
ward. 4. Dodge, Mrs. Dodge. +. )
Keen, VIM Henry. Geo. o. Cooper
Mrs r. Kaiwiaea, All Chan, Mrs A
Alden, VIM. kaai, A. Pombo. DR. w
d. Baldwin, c. J. Schocning. Mrs
Crcmor ]. Carreira. S.ekawasaki. Ma
jor Winslow. Col Biddle. Mrs. Voor-
hes, Mrs Biddle and 33 on deck.
Per stmr. w. G.. Hall. from Kauai
ports, Mar 29-Ed, Dekum, Rev. w.
e. Potwine, II. Kahele. Jas, X. Kula
and ) on deck.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
WAITE RFRoNT NOTES


The regulation sugar shipment of
$500 sacks has arrived at the port from
addition to this cargo the vessel
brought 20 sacks taro and 20 packages
sundries. According to the report of
James Logan, purser the vessel met
with light and variable winds, moder-
ate seas and much rain at the several
ports of call on the Garden Island
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
SHIP LEAD

SHIP LEAD
Seven hundred and sixty-eight peo-
pie according to present figures will
have shaken the dust of Hawaii nei
from their feet, and be on their way
to San Francisco by three large ocean
liners by Friday afternoon
OF this number three hundred and
eighty have already departed as pas
sehgers in the Oceanic steamer ST
ezra and the Matson Navigation
steamship Wilhelmina, both vessels
sailing through the channel within
thirty minutes of each other.
The Wilhelmina was the first steam
er to leave her wharf. Lines were
cast off at a few minutes after ten
O'clock. The last farewell and final
belated passenger having been at
tended TO- the Wilhelmina with Cap
tain William Matson, principal owner
and president. Of the steamship COM
pany that bears his name, swung
around and was headed for the open
sea before the Sierra had footed her
final siren
The Wilhelmina was comfortable
filled with cabin passengers. Her list
showed ia saloon and As steerage.
The original number for the steerage
included over seventy Porto Ricans
and Filipnos. An hour before the
.ui of hn nI,,1,, nHi
GERS appeared with warrants which
caused the removal of twenty-five
I from this section of the ship How
ever the WilheImina departed with a
total of 159 in her several classes OF
accommodation.
The steamer was well laden with
freight, the greater part being raw
sugar for coast refineries. Some small
shipments of pineapples, bananas and
sundries were made but the five
thousand tons sugar served to set the
steamer well down in thet water.
One hundred and eighty cabin pas
sengers found ample accommodation
in the Oceanic steamship Sierra. The
original number booked for the steer
age was 81, but city and county Off
Ger Harry Lake made a descent upon
the vessel before the hour of depart
ure and when he left there accom-
panied him seventeen Porto Rcans
and Filipinos who had been served
with warrants OBTAINING them here as
important witnesses in cases pending
before the Territorial courts.
The Sierra sailed about ten-thirty
with 2000 tons sugar, 5000 lunches
bananas, shipments of coffee, rice,
pineapples and sundries.
The city and county band divided
the honors with the two wharves the
first concert being played at the ST.
ezra after which a half hour program
of melody was rendered for the bene-
fit of the departing passengers in the
Wilhelmina
Strict quarantine regulations were
observed at both wharves but it IS
expected that the departure of these
vessels will witness the passing of the
restrictions which have proved rath-
er obnoxious to those who have ac-
CURED the Steamer habit" and FREE
quent the wharyes at the departure of
all coast bound liners.