davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27

RATIFICATION NOTICE.
Noema Wathen Abel,
Rebecca J. Wathen, ct al
In the Circuit Court for ST MaTy's County.
In Equity.
No. 1851 y. r.
1t is hereby ordered this i2th day OF AprI
1911, that the sale made and reported by
VIM. Meverell Loker, Trustee, flied in the
above entitled cause, be ratified and confirm
cd. unless cause to the contrary be shown
on or before the 2nd Monday, OF NAY 1911,
provided copy OF this order he published
In the St. Mary's BEACON once a week for
TREE successive weeks prior to the said End
Monday OF NAV 1911.
ENOCH b. ABELL, Clerk,
True copy-Test:
ESOCH b. ABELL, Clerk.
April I5-Sw.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27

600 HORSES AND MULES
$50 TO 800
800 TO $3.50
$40 UP AND
$50 DOWN
PUBLIC AUCTION SALES
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
AND FRIDAYS.
Commencing At 1896 A. NJ. We sell ss DER
cent. OF the HORSES, CARRIAGES, WAC.
ONS AND HARNESS belonging TO private
parties In Maryland and surrounding Coun.
your Money In % Seconds, that's the quic K
way we settle, and we don't charge for offer.
Ing your horse II not SOLD. All cars pass or
transfer 10 Kings and any conductor will put
Our Reference the People.
Kings Auction.
Kings Private Sale Department.
6s-lO-121416-17 19-2O-21-22
114-l16,11S-123. 125 N. High St.
Through to SO5-7-S go 11-12-13
14.15 E. Fsyette st.
C.&P. PHONE st. Paul s6I
MARYLAND, CORTLAND 2as
After Reading This Don't You
Really Believe You Save
$40 20 $50.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27
Notice to Creditors.

Orphans Court OF st. Mary's County, Set =
march Ia, 1911
ORDERED, by the Court. That Aloyslus r.
~ King, administrator Of Charles Freder.
lex Ponton, late OF Ct. MAFy's county, Nd. /, de-
ceased, give the notice required by law 10 the
deceased creditors To exhibit their claims,
and that the - me b. published once a " ek
for six successive weeks in the ~. wary :
Beacon. BENZ. COMBS.
Register OF Wills.
True copy. Test BESJ COMg~
Register OF Wills for ST. NARY county
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27

In the Circuit Court for St Mary 8 County.
In Equity, No. 1854 n. f.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27
DAVIS IDDi5Hna4
PURE PAINT

In addition to doing more work, Da-
Wis will outwear Lead and Oil.
Can you afford TO disregard a saving
like this? For sale by
TIE MATTHEWS-H0WARD IMPLE,
MENT COMPANY.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27

Harry
removed
ington i
]. Fo|
visiting
Leonard
The q
Courts 1
0rs werl
Mrs.
Vile, iS
tingly 4
ardtowI
DIR. b
town, Il
iuclosi1
wire fej
On oq
count oI
bile ru3
ton HerI
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27
DRY GOODS.

Lava yd wide 6 Worsted yd ~ ai huen, VI "a Bed Tc
l9c anish ecDLh r, OIth
prices only l9c Z
bed spreads 95c the yd
high Ladies stitched
III %
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-27
CLOTHING!

Men r Pants For the Spring. as Low as 3Jc
good Pants, Use All wool IauIs, sI.JO. pauLs e
- 30. Mems Suits for the Spring sumner, n /
really worth Sl5 Atwood -utt made order, :
| have - suits, odds and eudr, per SUIT, xl %
Jbldren's Woo.en Suits low 95:, and W To =
Democratic messenger., 1911-10-14

tation anyone who assaulted foreign
er. The movement aims at the over.
throw Of the Manchus, the reigning
dynasty.
The foreign residents, including
twenty-five American missionaries.
had not been molested. The revolu-
tionary committee issued proclama-
tion exhorting It's followers not to
harm the citizens of other countries.
The fact that the wishes OF the COM
mittee have been respected thus far,
while reassuring to other nations, Is
In itself a sinister sign for the gov
ernment at Pekin. as II indicates that
the rebeiiious movement Is now more
thoroughly organized.
Earlier outbreaks have assumed the
character OF rioting. In which the
mobs were soon out of the control OF
intelligent leadership. thus making
their defeat by the government troops
comparatively easy. The fear OF the
ofiicials now is that the disaffection
among the troops will spread to the
city. and every effort is being made to
ward of this danger.
Five gunboats are now In the Yang
tse-Kiang in readiness to protect Han
Kow should the necessity arise. The
foreign consuls have also telegraphed
their governments asking that war.
ships be sent to the scene. American
and Japanese cruisers are expected,
while several gunboats are Fastening
hither. As another measure OF precau
tion the merchant vessels in the river
are keeping steam up. and women and
children will be permitted TO 80 on
board them. Volunteers have sur
rounded the foreign quarter and will
remain on duty day and night until
the safety OF all foreigners Is Sc
cured.
According to officials. an uprising In
Wu-Chang was planned for last Mon
day night. The plot was discovered
that evening and thirty-two arrests
were made Desiring to terrorize the
revoiutionaries. four of the prisoners
were beheaded in the street before the
viceroy's yamen. The energetic actor
Democratic messenger., 1911-10-14
REBELS CAPTURE
BIG CHINESE CITY
Wu-Chang Falls Into Hands Of
RevOIutiOnists.
PROVINCIAL ARMY MUTINIES

Assassinate Their Commander, Burn
Barracks and Join In Battle Against
Loyal Troops.
The Chinese revolutionaries have
won notable victory. gaining posses.
sion OF the city Of Wu-Chang after
battle with the loyal troops.
The mob at first attacked the vice
roy's yamen with bombs. At the same
time fires. were started In various por.
tions OF the city. There was continu.
ous fighting in the streets. and many
arrests were made. Several OF those
arrested were beheaded.
Finally the regular troops Joined the
reyolutionaries. They assassinated
their commander. General Chang
Piao, and burned their barracks. They
also burned the yameh OF the viceroy.
as wei las those OF other officers.
The viceroy escaped and took refuge
In q foreign gunboat In the Yangtse
Kiang. The loyal troops fed across
the river. followed by the bullets OF
the insurgents. A fugitive colonel OF
the Chinese army says that the entire
provincial army OF Hu-Peh with the
exception OF two or three thousand
men, mutinied.
The proclamation OF the revolution
AIRY committee threatened with decapi-
Democratic messenger., 1911-10-14
coverina tlis Tracks.

Mr.. Gilbert Chesterton gave public.
ity to an amusing reminiscence. ~
once remember" he wrote. trying to
soothe lady upon whose drawine
room carpet l had unintentionally left
large tracts Of London soil by telling
her that perhaps IL she watered them
something would grow there. some
thing fresh. fragrant and unexpected
that would shame the fiat ana scent
less flowers OF the carpetr'
Democratic messenger., 1911-10-14
4s.247 Pieces Of Mail Carried BY Asr

During the aviation meet. Sept. 2s ts
Oct. /. on Long Island. 4S,247 pieces OF
mail were dispatched from the Nassau
Boulevard to Mineola. distance oi
fifteen miles. BY special order Of Post
master General Hitchcock aeroplans
station No. was established on the
Nassau field and mail was dispatched
regularly during the aviation meet
Eight aviators were engaged in thia
transportation. all sworn In as aero
plane mail carriers"
Democratic messenger., 1911-10-14

OF the authorities dees not appear to
have had the desired effect Imme-
diateiy after the execution portion
Of the government artillery forces IN
the city mutinied and the uprising was
precipitated.
Democratic messenger., 1911-10-14
OvINGTON FALLS go FEET
Aviator Narrowly Escapes Death "a
plane Crashes to Earth.

While he was starting from Min
cola, l.. l., for Governors Island to
begin his aeroplane fight from New
York to the Pacific coast. Earl e. ov
ington fell eighty feet In bis mono
plane. which was completely wrecked
ovington narrowly escaped death 81
he was hurled to the ground beneath
the wreckage of his aeroplans. Hs
was uninjured. however. and scram
bled to his feet. He declared he would
start for the coast as soon as his ma
chine could be rebuilt.
Democratic messenger., 1911-10-14
Annapolis, October I'd, 1911.

In pursuance of the requirements of Section 23 of Art
ice 70 of the Code of Public General Laws herewith pub
lish the Names titles and due by the following
Officers who in the State of Maryland
Democratic messenger., 1911-10-14
Three Great Races
Salisbury Fair Grounds, Salisbury, Nd
On TUESDAY, OCT. 18th
RACE BETWEEN TWO CHAMPION YEAR
OLD TROTTING COLTS

Dock c. by Dry Dock record of 2.23-H owned by D. G.
Armstrong Princess Anne Nd and A. S. P by Byrne Dean
record of 224A owned by Phillip Weisenborn of Salem, N
These two colts evenly matched and the have
saked purse of $500 each in the hands of JOS Shnn of
the Klein Supply Co., of Philadelphia the take the
stake This will be for blood the of each colt
wishes break the worlds record for woearod troters
half mile track which is 2.Io this record being made
by twoyearod colt since Dock c. made the record Eas
ton, Nd, on August 25th.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-07
FARMER KILLS SELF.

David Lee, Aged 81, OF H'"so-e
County. Drinks Poison.
HILISDALE. Mich. April '-paNlu
Lee aged 81. farmer In Aaaths
township. committed suicide TINS
morning hy drinking poison In the
presence OF his family.
domestic trouble Is assigned as the
cause lie died IN ten minutes.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-07
AMENDMENT PROVIDES
FOR VOTES FOR WOMEN
Rep. Flowers Sill Restores to Women
Right Of Franchise In School
Primaries.

LANSING. Mich. April This
substitute for the Flowers bill amend
ing the primary law Vas reported out
by the house committee ON elections
yesterday. and placed on general or
der
A bill In relation 10 primary cleo
ton 10 nominate candidates for school
officers
The people of the state or Michigan
enact Section Women who are
entitled 10 vote AT school election.
shall be entitled 20 enroll al the sane
dimes and places and in the same
manner. as near as may be. In which
male electors are enrolled. The prope'
election officers shall cause 10 be Pre-
pared and furnished separate enroll
mrnt books for the enrolment OF such
women voters Such women voters
shall be enrolled in such separate
books under their full names Where
candidates for school officers are 10
be nominated al such primary cleo
tion separate ballots containing the
names for candidates for school
Offices shall be prepared for the rise
The Detroit times., 1911-04-07

~ the voters and women who are en-
rolled in accordance With th.s act
shall have the ffeht 10 vote for con
didates for school Offices al sucn
primary election. The results ~ such
primary elections shall be certified ~
'he proper boards of canyassers TO 'lle
proper officials within 10 DAYS AFTER
such primary election The provisions
OF Act No. PSI OF the Public Acts az
1909 are hereby made applicable, ex-
cept as the contrary may oe Gereia
expressed
The other provisions OF the original
bill. unifying he dates OF primary
elections. are taken care OF In another
bill, introduced both in the house AMI
senate The house bill has reached
general order
The Detroit times., 1911-04-07
PONTIAC SLY OF .uNps.

PONTIAC. Mich. April THE
eitys funds are $4,000 oyerdrawn be
cause the council cleaned up about
$4,000 OF outstanding indebtedness
last September by taking money from
current funds. Mayor Monroe has or.
dered that no orders be issued fer
bills allowed at Monday nights coun-
ell meeting and city employees cannot
get their pay at present. The city Will
not receive any tax money until July,
but 81, 500 Is due from saloon licenses
May l. The new commission. which
takes Office next Monday, must lace
these conditions
The Detroit times., 1911-04-07
OPPOSES NEW CELL BLOCK.
Gov. Osborn Endorses Position o' !"
L. Werrieke. OF Grand Rapids

LANSING. April 7.-Goy. o'l,
Yesterday. approved the position OF
n 4. Wernicke. cf Granu Rapids N,'o
eynend,nre of $3.50. 600 Cor a new cen
block at Jackson prison
Mr. Wornickes letter reads
'rhe present cell bloch 10 oiu' uH'
IL seems like waste OF money 70
pend $3.50 900 in an old prison lhes .
not worth the price OF the impioN :.
ment In the Interests OF the slale y
either should be abandoned Zoe a new
or more modern institution or sSs'
Dramatically remodeled.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-07
TEACHERS WANT MORE PAY.

GRAND RAPIDS. April IA salary
Increase cr 20 per cent is asked by
six hundred school teachers or Grand
Rapids. They held mass meeting
Yesterday afternoon 10 formulate a
final demand II was said they would
not interrupt this Years work. but
trouble would be experienced In MI
ing the places In l9ll-l2 IL the raise
was not granted The school board
wants 10 arhitrate The teachers in
dorsed the plan ot the Detroit Teach
ers' association for a specially con.
dlctcd Tip To the National Educa-
tionsl association convention i'm San
Francisco next June
The Detroit times., 1911-04-07

Business-IiLe Printing. No russ m.
no feathers The plain. neat klhu my
looks right Times PrintinE o.
John Il st ph. Main l4sS or Wy 49,
The Detroit times., 1911-04-07
BOSTON BROKERS
AcCUsED0EFRAuD.
Warrants Issued for Wheeler and
Shaw, Alleged To Have Obtained
s620,Goo From Public On Rubber.

BOSTON. April Warrants were
issued yesterday afternoon, for me
arrest o! Warren b. Wheeler anc
stillman Shaw, OF Wheeler and shaw
Incorporated, former fiscal agents ior
the North American Rubber 60. The
use OF the United States mail IN an
attempt 10 defraud is charged.
The government charges that
Wheeler and Shaw and business as
sociates secured 100000 from the IN.
vesting public.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-07
GLAsNER BILL KILLED.
Provided for Physicians Certificate
Before License 20 Wed.

LANSING, Mich. April - TIE
Glasner bill. which passed the house.
requiring applicants Tor marriage
licenses 20 furnish a clean bill OF
health from a physician, was killed
by the judicial committee Yesterday,
the committee voting to postpone con
sideraron indefinitely Senator Nil.
Ter voted against indefinite postpone.
ment Senator Mapes chairman II
the committee. was absent.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-07
TO REoRGANIzE D. T. 81.
COL Townsend Says Rockefeher and
Hollins Interests viii DO SO.

Col. Townsend Says Rockefeller ana
Hollins Interests Will DO SO.
TOLEDO, o., April 1.-Statements
that the Detroit. Toledo a lronton
railway was 10 be reorganized by the
Hollins syndicate and Rockefeller In.
terests the receivership lifted and
the main line operated. were made 10
citizens here by Col. James b. Town.
send, former receiver OF that prop.
erty. Col Townsend would give no
definite statement concerning the re-
organization more than it was TO be a
low level line with coal carrying ia
cilitles which would earn good re-
turns. -
The Detroit times., 1911-04-07

NEW YORK Miss Maize King, a
toe dancer, walked down the l,sO0
steps in the "A floors OF the Metropolis
tan tower. without allowing her heels
10 touch in sixteen minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30
HON. CON. OIL.
STRIKES GUSHER

News of big gushcr brought In
by the Honolulu Consolidated Oil
company in section 81 of the Califor-
mia fields was received this morning
In cablegram to T.. d. Tenney, Of
Castle & Cooke. The cablegram
reads:
well No 10. section 81, came in
Saturday the Goth. flowing at the rate
of 1000 barrels daily increased to
1850 barrels on Sunday, s675 on Mon
day, 10000 barrels on Tuesday, still
flowing"
The report of the new well had its
immediate effect on the oil stock
anoat here. Yesterday the stock was
held about sl.2O. 1t advanced to
SIZE upon receipt of the news and
gives evidence of going higher.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30
Millinery
OPENING

Saturday, September the second
marks the opening of the Mary Ann
Bonnet Shop. Miss Atkinson, of the
firm OF Atkinson a. Heady, returned
a short time ago from II business trip
to the east for designs. She has sue
ceeded in getting beautiful line Of
the latest creations. The firm Of At
kinson & Heady are familiar with ev-
cry detail of the millinery business
They extend a cordial invitation to
the ladies of Honolulu to attend the
formal opening on Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30
LOCAL AND GENERAL

New Fall millinery TO be shown at
Sachs on Friday.
We have a new line Of novelty toys
and faVors for childrens' parties.
Arts and Crafts Shop.
Star shirt waists for boys and a
complete assortment of childrcn's I'M
dcrwear for the coming school term.
Silya's Toggery.
The inside of the old fshmarket
which is being turned into an immi-
grafton receiving station, is receiving
a coat of dark red paint.
Mules for sale To arrive Septem-
Der . per $. $. Honolulan, 35 fine
large mules. all over 100 pounds
Club Stables, 1928 Fort street. Phone
1903.
At the Colonial on Thursday after
noon from I to 6, the members of the
College Club will give an informal
reception in honor of Mrs. w. 4.
h'rcar who sails on Friday for the
mainland.
There will be benefit concert for
the Kaumakapili c. Il. society at the
old Kaumakapili Chapel Austin lane,
rear of Palama Fire Station. Thurs
day, Aug. 81, 1911, at 1880 y. m. Ad-
mission, twenty-five cents. There will
he some rare genuine Hawaiian songs
will he sung.
Chairman Emil Berndt of the Oahu
Central Improvement League is to
see the Governor this afternoon in
reference to the lattcrs plan for a
free garbage system for the city. The
Governor intimated few days ago
that he had some plans to lay before
the committee. Chairman Berndt
wants to know when he can get them.
At Masonic Temple, Thursday even
ing, August 3lst, at 1880 y. m, Il joint
entertainment will be given by the
ladies of the Order of the Eastern
Star, in honor of Robert Morris birth
day. Members of Leah Chapter No. 2,
Lei Aloha Chapter No. 3, Harmony
Chapter No. 4, and visiting members
of the o, T.. S. are cordially invited
to attend.
The case of Antonio A. Long
tgainst John +. Colburn was again
up for hearing this morning. Assist
ant United States District Attorney
w. 7. Rawlins was examined and
subpoenas were also served on Adj
rian NJ Keoho Mrs. Jesse Kaae and
Chris j. Willis. The latter is to bring
with him map. made by him of the
land of the estate of the late Chas.
Long at Manoa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30
BANKS MAY CUT
INTEREST RATE

Reduction In the rate of interest on
savings bank deposits Is being seri-
ously considered by local bankers. and
the trend of sentiment among them
seems to be favorable to reduction
from four and ore-half to four per
cent '.
While no action has been taken as
yet, announcements of the reductions
may be expected shortly. said prom
inent banker this morning. II Is stat
ed that the institutions can not afford
to continue the present rate In view of
the financial conditions now prevail
ing Money has been made easy"
which means that the banks are will
ing to lend II at low rate OF inter-
est, so that the bankers zee the ne
ccssty of decreasing the rate OF in
tcrest they pay on savings bank de-
posits.
IL IL probable that various bank d.
rectoratcs win take up the matter
shortly. Fnrt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30
HARBOR BOARD
MEETS TODAY

There will be meeting of the har-
Dor commissioners In the Senate
chamber this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Among the other business to be
brought up for consideration Is the
plan for the new Kinau wharf. The
specifications will be gone over and
the approval of the board granted for
such items as meet with its approval
The island Steam Navigation
Company has been asked to send In its
Ideas as to the superstructure and
these will I'm all probability be before
the board also.
Some action may be taken In con-
nection with the proposed regulations.
and the suggestions OF the Chamber
Of Commerce and the Merchants Assoc
citation viii be taken into considera-
tipg. HAMA ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30
MAUI TIMBER
FIGHT ON POINT
CONTINUED from Pace u

lot and commenced cutting the trees.
Mr. wilcox then appeared and tried to
stop further cutting but finding " use
less. warrants were Issued against them
for malicious injury.
The case came up In the Waikiki
District Court this morning The coun-
|ty was represented by District Prose-
cutor w. +. Crockett. The defendants
were unrcpresented, but MFR. ,Cockett
asked court to continue the case until
next Monday In order that he may
communicate with his company man
ayers In Honolulu A. NJ. Brown IL cx-
pected here at the end of this week to
personally handle the defense Of his
men.
Mr.. Cockett IL out on his own rec
ognizance. while the four Japanese
were liberated on furnishing bail Of
interest by the new homesteadcrs,
some or whom took the lots under the
right of purchase system expecting to
make something out of the wood now
growing on the lots. The Cornwcll
Ranch lease with the government will
expire November 1, 1911, but under the
law the homestcaders came into imme-
date possession Of the lands as soon
as they paid the required fees for their
lots. Mr.. Cockett claims that as their
lease will not expire for another two
months yet, they have n perfect right
to cut the wood until then. But the
homcstcaders, on the other hand. claim
that as they were assured by the land
commissioners that the valuation OF
SIS. s25 and $40 per acre was based
on the amount of the wood on the lots.
they naturally claim that the wood be-
came their property the moment they
became the owners of said lots.
The law courts are being sought by
the claimants because of mix-up in
the manner of opening up these lands
to homesteaJers owing to someone's
oversight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30
IN FOREIGN PORTS.
Wednesday, Aug. 80.

PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived, Aug
2S: Schr. Mary Il. Foster, hence
Aug. s.
SAN FRANCIsCO-Arrived, Aug. 90:
Bk. r. p. Rithet, from Mahukonl
July %.
SAN Sailed, Aug. 20:
s. s. Alaskan, for Seattle.
HILO-Arrived Aug. 2S: Schr. Mel
rose, q days from Grays Harbor
HaLO-Sailed, Aug. 81: Schr. A. r.
Coats, for Port Townsend.
SYDNEY-Sailed, Aug. 80: s. s. Ma.
kura, for Auckland and Honolulu
via Suva.
SALINA CRUZ-Salled. Aug. 81: s
s. Arizonan, for San Francisco via
San Diego.
SAN FRANCISCO-ailed, p. M.
Aug. 30: S. s. Wilhelmina, for Ho.
nolulu.
SAN FRANCIsCO-Sailed, Aug. 30
! p. m: S. s. America Maru, fol-
Honolulu. 81. ,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Claudine, from Hawaii
and Maui ports. Aug. 30.-Mrs. So
ares, Mrs Cheatham, c. A. Doyle. J.
Spaulding, e. Christensen, W. Mead
+. v. Maurice. Mrs. c. A. Drummond
Mrs. s. Kulana, Paul Ako. II. e. Saw
age, Mrs. Savage, J. Garcia, Miss N
Bailey, Miss p. Bailey, e. r. Paris
Mrs. Paris Mrs. T.. II. Hart, Miss M
Hart, Miss G. Hart, Mrs. II. 8. Gill;
land. Miss Gilliland. Mrs. q. Ordway
Rev. +. A. Taylor, Mrs. Taylor, VIM
Burhman, d. g. Thaycr, Miss Coo
kett, Miss Worthington. Mrs. J. II
Whitford. Mrs. Manase, w. f. Pogue
Chas. Pogue, Henry Pogue, Capt
Puck, Major willis. Lieut.. Venom
Mrs. A. Freitas, Miss E. Decker. Rev
Santos, All Ten, c. VI. Brown, Rev
A. A. Ebersole, Mrs. Ebersole, NJ. s
Deponte, N. Me'leiros, Mrs. C. Ma
hoe, Miss G. Buchanan, X. Sumura
II. Howell, +. Bauman, Thos. Coo.
kett. Mrs. II. T. Sheldon, Rev. Kapu
T.. X. Fernandez and 40 deck. -
Per stmr. w. @. Hall. from Kons
and kau ports, Aug. 3o.-Rev. w. T.
Potwine, Mrs. o. Ludloff, lwamoto
Aug. Romke, w. Gehrlng. Matsuda.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.


Per NJ. N. S. s. Lurline, for San
Francisco. Aug. 29.--Mrs. s. A. Badg.
er, Mrs. w. II. Hanlon. Mrs. Curtis
Or. b. ID. Bond, Mrs. b. ID. Bond. Mr.
Lippincott, Mrs. Lippincott, Miss Ma.
rion Austin, Miss Alice Bond, Miss r
L. Hoppin, Mr.. Nichols, Mr.. Franklin
II. r. Hitchcock, Jr.. II. V. Lopez. DR.
Peters, c. Townsend, Mrs. C. Town.
send, A. Schneer, II. L. Leland. Rev
Rider, Miss Eva r. Schafter, L. X
McGaffey, Mrs. L. X McGaffey, Miss
J. c. Mccarthy, Miss T.. Mccarthy
Miss Goodhue. Miss J. NJ. Fraser. DR.
L. s. Goodhue, Mrs. E. s. Goodhue
Mr.. Bostwick, Geo. Jameson, w. l.
Williams. Alfred Young.
Per stmr. Kinau, for Kauai ports
Aug. 29.-Mrs. Mahikoa. Paul Isen.
berg. C. A. Rice, Miss b. Soper. Mrs
]. II. Soper, Mrs. II. Hamil. Mrs J
w. Asch. l.. T. Peck. Mrs. Peck, Mrs
A. Lacke, N. Peck, Miss c. Stewart
Per Am. blk. Andrew WEIGH, fol
San Francisco, Aug. 29.-Mrs. A. l.
Macaulay, Mrs. +. Waldron and
children, Miss Bettencourt, s. Decker
and G. s. Schaefer.