davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-25

4. d. CAMPBELL, former Commits
sioner of immigration for Wisconsin,
has written and caused to be printed
a screed against p. a. Martineau,
vice-preSident of the Wisconsin Adj
vancement association, and w. IL,
Mylrea, secretary of the association,
and sent it broadcast. 1t reads like
the wailings of a sore-head and no
doubt it is, and as such thas nomore
weight than if written by one de-
mented. Campbell says that Mylrea
is desirous Of being elected governor
of Wisconsin. The PILor thought
this was important enough to be con-
irmed, if possible, 50 Mr.. Mylrea
was interviewed and he said that
Campbell was way of his trolley; that
he was not ambitious to be governor,
but that ne was after the presidency.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-25

city next Thursday and will occupy
rooms in the Mckinley block. DIR.
KOlter is a dentist and has been in
Madison for several years following
his profession. All friends will be over
joyed to welcome Jacob back to his
old home.
Henry L. Bardeen who was called
to Chicago recently upon the death
of his mother-in-law and who bad
since been spending some time in
Darlington, Wis, and Chicago, re-
turned home last Thursday. Mrs.
Bardeen, who was appointed admins
tratrix of her mothers estate, will re-
turn to Wausau to reside as soon as
the affairs are attended to-
Hon. Everis A. Hayes, of San Jose,
California, representative in congress
from the Fifth congressional district
in his state, is in the city today, on
business connected with the Northern
Chief Iron company, which organiza-
tion is holding its annual meeting
in Wausau today. Mr.. Hayes was for
merly of the firm of Hayes Bros, ex-
tensive mining operators on the Iron
Range in Hurley and vicinity some
y OhAp w.
&C. G. Kruger. who had been to
Oshkosh 10 attend a convention of
the millers' association of Wisconsin,
returned home last evening. He says
they had very successful meeting,
electing a former well known Wausau
boy, Herman Pagel, now of Stevens
Point, president of the association.
The next meeting will be held in
Menomonie in July. Mr.. Kruger
went from there to Marinette to visit
his brother and to Milwaukee. In
the latter city he had the pleasure of
listening to Handefs Messiah" CIV
en- in the German language, the first
time in this country. 1t was asgreat
treat.
For SALE-A six-room house on
Krembs street. A bargain, if taken
at once. Inquire of Croker q Thay
er Land company.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following were licensed to wed,
by the county clerk. the past week:
John Werner, Marshfield: Katie
Weigl, town Of Mcmillan.
Otto Sternberg and Bessie Benson,
both Of city.
JOS. Wodora, Pike Lake; Verona
CIskgski, town of Weston.
Cha,, Schmidt and Gertrude Mucha.
both Of Marathon.
L. G. Flessati and Minnie Simon.
both Of city.
Peter Granger. village Of Wheeler:
Anna Berries, town Of Rietbrock.
Walter Chellis and Lydia Stork.
both Of city.
Henry Bauers, town Of Hull: Kate
Thorn. Colby.
Jos. Conrad and Sadie Callahan. both
of city.
Peter Knoblock and Frances Horn
lex, both Of city
Robert Rietzow and Alyina Hanne-
man, both Of town Of Vein.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-25
WAUSAU LUMBERMAN
HERE.
Hon. Walt. Alexander in Merrill
Looking After Drive. Says Ex-
Congressman A. Stewart
is Improving.

Hon. Walt. alexander spent the day
in Merrill looking after the Alexander
Stewart Lumber company's drive on
the Wisconsin river. Mr.. Alexander
SAID the Sater was quite low at l1reseEI
for driving purposes but that the drive
was progressing in spite of this fact
When asked in reference TO the con-
dit'on of Hen. Alexander Stewart,
who Vas brought home recently from
California, where he spent the winter
for the benefit of his health, Mr.. Alex
ander said that the former congress
man was slowly improving in spite of
greatly advanced age, eighty-one years.
Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-25
A BARGAIN.

There are over 10000 feet of good
lumber and timber in the barn for
merly owned by r. E. Parcher on his
east side farm. This barn has an ex-
cellent timber frame and is Just the
thing for someone who wants to put
up large barn, or TO put the lumber
into a house, 1t win be sold cheap.
Apply 10
CROCKER-THAYER LAND Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-25
WE observed tina

We observed that A. J. Plowman,
assomblyman from the east district of
Marathon county, was one. of the very
few who were privileged 70 put feet
alongside Teddy under the breakfast
table in the executive mansion at Mad
ison Saturday. If A. J. were at all
subject TO swell-heei. we'd expect TO
see him coming home tomorrow wear
ing three-story silk hat of about No.
s Size.--Wittenberg Enterprise.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-25

THE Canadian reciprocity Dill, which
caused such an uproar in the last con-
greSs, passed the house of representa-
tiveS last Friday by vote Of a65 to
So. Ten democrats voted against the
bin. The republican vote was 81 for
and IS against.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-25
FOREIGN MISSIONARY
JUBILEE.
Society Meets In the Presbyterian
Church on Wednesday,
The Full Program.

The Woman's National Foreign
Missionary Jubilee will be held in
Wausau, tomorrow, Wednesday, in
the Presbyterian church. This is the
fiftieth anniversary of the Union
Woman's Missionary society in this
country. 1t was founded by Mrs.
Doremus OF New York in 1860.
The following ladies of our city have
charge of the arrangements: Mes
DANES @. ID. Jones, G.. w. Wilson, f.
p. Stone, r. E. Parcher, +. H.
Brigham, and G. S. Gilbert. The
following is the
PROGRAM:
MORNING SESSION. APRIL 26.
1000 Organ Prelude Miss S5uhl-
far5h
Hymn-3S6. The morning light is
breaking.
Bible Reading Mrs. Jones.
Prayer-Mrs. Wilson.
Hymn-391. Hail to the brightness
of lions glad morning.
1920 Address. Fifty Years of
Woman's Work in Foreign Missions
Mrs. Schneider.
HOO Ten minute talk on the work
of the boards
Baptist-Miss Holston.
Presbyterian-Mrs Stone.
Uniyersalist-Mrs Becker.
EpiscOpalian-- Mrs. Clarkson.
Methodist-MissS tearns.
11:45 The Story of the Jubilee Miss
Inga Peterson, Japan.
1900 Prayer Service Wood
ward.
1870 Luncheon.
Luncheon will be served by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. @. a.
in the dining room of the Presbyterian
church, Wednesday. Tickets 30 cents.
AFTERNOON SESSION, APRIL 26.
200 UNCONVENTIONAL Rallies.
800 Professional.
800 Reports OF Rallies. q minutes
Hymn-37O. Onward Christian
Soldiers.
Address The Call of the Orient
Miss Inga Peterson, Japan.
Hymn-These Fifty Years-Tune
496.
OffertoTy.
Conservation Solo-Mrs. Brigham.
Benediction-Rey Duer.
The young ladies of the city are
invited to form a professional immedi-
ately preceding the address of Miss
Petersen. Arrangements for this are
in the hands OF Mrs. Peth.
The pastors of all churches in the
city are requested to be present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-25

''Our baby cries for Chamberlain'S
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs L. Il.
kendrick, RaSaca. Ga. 1t is the best
cough remedy on the market for
coughs, colds and Groups. For sale by
all dealers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-25

Lame shoulder Is nearly always due
70 rheumatism Of the muscles, and
quickly yields to the free application
Of Chamberlain's Eminent. For sale
by all dealers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-25

DR.. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon. viii be at the
Bells House. Monday. May sth-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-25
Commission Form OF Government.

Commission Form OF GOVernm ent.
Senator LATE Young, of Iowa, told
the members OF the U. S. Senate how
cities should be governed. 1t is good
reading for these who favor COM
mission form of municipal government
and that means about every thinking
person in Wausau.
He said the commission form of adj
ministration as it is working today in
his home city, DesMoines, is the only
solution of the evils of disagreement
to which American municipalities are
heir.
Graft is the undermining evil of
municipal government today" he said
1t is almost as bad everywhere as it
was in the case of the Arkansas man
who discovered knot hole in the bot
tom of bin in his employers grain
elevator. He stopped up with cob.
but every night he went to the eleyat-
or, removed the cob, and filled his sacks
with the grain that ran out. Every
night for twenty-five years he stole a
wagon load of grain, and when he died
he undertook to will the knothole to
his heirs.
"There are too many officials govern
ing, or rather misgoyerning, ourcities.
SIN one town in Michigan there are
so many city officials that if they all
should go away at the same time there
wouldn't be enough men left in the
town to milk the COWS.
The commission form Of govern
ment is the best plan and the commits
sioners should all be elected at the same
time to serve for two years. The
beauty of that is that when the people
get real angry they can go to the polls
and make a clean sweep, just like the
farmer boy with his shotgun who finds
row of prairie chickens roosting on
the top rail of fence.
We never complain of paving in
SHCStOlof VIC ~Oih kJAehiAi W NAAC SCAAAtili'-
Sioner having charge of the work. We
never go to the subordinate. We go
to his boss. No commissioner is en-
tirely independent in his department.
The law does not give him depart
ment. His associate commissioners
could change him from one department
to another.
Our city charter has the recall. |
Endorsed the recall feature as applied
to municipal governments; l do not
indorse it in wider field. We have
the initiative and the referendum.
think these provisions might lie bene-
fetal in cities but wholly impracticable
in states.
Covering municipalities is a bust
ness proposition and in no sense poiit-
ical Cut out the city hall. Cut out
the city council. Ninety per cent of
all municipal functions are executive
and not legislative; yet every munich
pal government has been organized on
the suppoSition that at least one-half
of the municipal functions were leg
iSlatiVeH
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-25
ADVERTISED

List of letters remaining uncallei
for in the WauSau z. O. for the week
ending April "a. 1911. In calling Cor
same please saw advertised.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-25

For SALE-A six-room house on
Krembs street. A bargain, if taken
at once. Inquire of Croker q Thay-
er Land company.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-25

Mr.. McCleary
MplS. Cedar & Lbr Co
Neill. Charley
Roud. Jack
kyverS. Miss Dorothy
sec. Paving Cutters
Shelbrock. Miss Mary
START. Miss Carrie
Thompson. Walter
Tyler Chas-
Trantow. Miss Carrie
Wielznd, Hans
Werner. Ben
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-20
station ship
navajo HERE

In command of Chief gunner C.. B.
Babson. U. s. ~. the tug Navajo.
fourth largest In the service. OF the
United States and the largest ever
seen In this port. arrived this morn
ing. docking at the Naval Station, af-
ter making a most successful seven
day trip from San Francisco. whence
she sailed July ~. Chief Boatswain
]. Leckie. U. s. N. accompanied the
vessel on the trip and will return to
the mainland by the first available
steamer
The Navy Department ordered the
Navajo here for duty at station ship
to fiji the vacancy left by the Iroquois.
which was sent to Mare Island for
much needed repairs. She Ii f41 feet
over all and has a beam of. 28 feet
and mean draught of IA feet.
At one time she was a coal burner
known as the General Hubbard" of
Philadelphia, but when taken over by
the U. s. government she was re-
christened and converted into an oil
burner, consuming $500 gallons a day
with capacity for carrying 1900 bar
rels of OIL
The Navajo Is one of three govern
ment tugs equipped with a 1000 h. d.
towing engine. This engine has an
enormous 6-inch steel wire hawser
100 fathoms in length and is rated az
being the most powerful cable for
towing in existence.
Free from all fancy trimmings, the
Navajo gives one the impression of a
great powerful ambitious hulking
sea brute that would yank and haul
the barges and RATS with greatest
ease. and from whatsher commander
Chief Gunner Babson. says, she lives
up to all impressions.
The trip from San Francisco to
Honolulu was made In exceptionally
good time for tug. her engines new
err baking once.
Before sailing she was equipped
with wireless outfit. her old one be-
ing condemned.
Naval Station Dock No. 3 will, be
the Navajo's permanent station so
that she will always be ready for any
emergency at sea that may arise. and
to tow barges to Pearl Harbor All
movements will be ordered by Rear
Admiral Cowles N
She carries crew of 25 men. one
chief engineer, two machinist's mates,
three oilers and three fremen make
up the engine force. and three quar-
termasters. an electrician. hospital
steward, yeoman, ship cook. steward.
mess attendant, carpenter mate.
three seamen and three Ordinarys
make up the remainder.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-20
PERSONALITIES

JUDGE A. s. HARTWELL stopped
at the Fairmont on his way home after
his trip abroad.
MRS. EDGAR BISHOP has returned
TO San Francisco after a two months
visit in the islands.
MR. AND MRS. A. NJ. McKEEVER
of this city were recent guests at the
Hotel Stewart, San Francisco.
DIR. X. w. CRAIG and his family
are tourists at present visiting the
island. They are from Phoenix, Ariz.
d. DAVID DICKEY. OF Stockton,
Cal, will enter the crockery business
here, according to the Stockton Rec
ord.
NJ. A. McCLINTOCK, of Buffalo,
N. Y, will spend the winter here. He
visited friends in the islands three
years ago.
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES RHODES
of Victoria. b. c., have returned to
their home after spending some time
in Honolulu
MRS. HARRIET BUFFUM and her
son, Mitchell Buffum, have returned
to their homes in Palo Alto, Cal, after
touring the islands.
CIVIL ENGINEER FURER has gone
to Hawaii to act rs assistant totCoun-
ty Engineer Southworth. He wis the
selection from seven candidates.
MIR. AND MRS. RALPH KINNEY
turned to their home In East Oakland
after spending several weeks In this
city and the islands.
f. G. DUlSENBERG, who purchas-
ed seat on the Honolulu stock ex-
change from A, ID. Cooper. was yes
terday elected to membership at n
special meeting held by the exchange
In the afternoon. He win take his
seat this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-20
LOCAL and GENERAL

II goes without saying that every
thing is Best at The Encore.
The biggest cholera germ known is
on exhibition at the Anchor Saloon.
Julia Henley has applied for divorce
from George Henley on the grounds
of diversion.
Report comes from the big island
that Mrs. c. Birdseye has been suffer-
ing with a severe attack of bronchitis.
Twenty-seven boxes and barrels Of
new and beautiful things. Everything
free for Green Stamps. Call and ask
the man. Beretania and Fort.
A large number Of friends gathered
at the residence of John Ross at Ha-
kalau one evening last week and pre-
scented Miss Katie Sadler with a gold
necklace and pendant. Miss Sadler is
about to have for the coast.
A japanese teamster who was
Multi one day last week backed too
close to the edge with one load and
the cart and mule went into the sea
where the sharks had-a feast Some
children.c On the cart at the time Jump
ed for their lives and were saved.
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Edith Dana Jones and DR.. Edgar
Davidson Congdon, and the wedding
is to take place tomorrow In Vienna,
Austria. Dr. Congdon has been in
Europe for purposes OF research but
returns In the fall to take up his dut-
les as Professor of Histology and Em-
bryolugy at the Cornell Medical Col
lege in New York City Miss Jones is
a sister of Mrs. Renton Hind.-Kohala
Midget
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-20
dollar MAY YET
FLYDRAG0AF FLAG

The British flag may Yet be hauled
down from the steamer M. 8. Dollar
now at Honolulu and the yellow
dragon banner of the Chinese Empire
be hoisted to her masthead, is the
rumor that has gained credence dur
ing the past few days.
That the Robert Dollar Steamship
Company is contemplating change
from the British flag to the Chinese
in the expectation that the Chinese
government may later be induced TO
grant the company a subsidy, Is the
admission made by Stanley Dollar.
II has been ,rumored during the past
week that the Dollar Line was try
ing to establish an Oriental line be-
tween Chinese ports. Honolulu and
San Francisco.
At the present time the Dollar
Steamship Company operates the
steamers Bessie Dollar and NJ. s. Dol
lar between here and the Orient I'M
der the British flag. The vessels now
ply between San Francisco and the
Far East via Puget Sound ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-20
BOYCOTT
ON BASEBALL
Continued from PAGE u


the leader In the objections raised.
The japanese committee on its
rounds this morning stated that even
If the keios were to continue playing,
the boycott would stand. p.
President Chillingworth Of the Oahu
League committees ultimatum was
later reported to have been modified
and that the boycott would not be de-
clared IL the umpire is changed.
President .Chillingworth of the Oahu
League declares that the matter OF
umpires Is up to the management of
Athletic Park, through an understand
ing arrived at before the series be-
gan. President Chillingworth tele-
phoned to the B II cit n this after
noon shortly after one o'clock that
the Keios will continue the series.
The boycott might be serious and
1t might not. All the teams are play
ing good ball, and the fans are hop
ing the series will continue and that
sportsmanship will prevail all around
A meeting of representatives of the
team. of local Japanese fans and OF
the Oahu League and Athletic Park
was held shortly after noon today and
after considerable talk the Keio rep
resentatives promised to play the rest
Of the series.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-20
SWEET CREAM SENT
HERE SUCCESSFULLY

i, a. Patchett, manager Of the Oak
land cream department, has received
word from Honolulu of the safe ar
rival of the cream shipped from Crows
Landing three weeks ago and referred
to In the Weekly of the 18th ult. II
was in perfect condition after the voy-
age, fully demonstrating the success OF
the pasteurzing process.
This is the first successful shipment
of sweet cream to the Islands. Another
shipment is ordered for June s, SO that
a market In Honolulu Is now practi-
cally assured.-Crows Landing Weekly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-20

The largest seizure OF prepared
opium made at the port of Honolulu
in long time, and believed to be 4
genuine breaker in the annals OF the
present campaign, was confscated
after It had been safely landed at a
point not far from the Railway
wharves, having been lowered over
the side of the Americana Hawaiian
freighter Arizonan on last Tuesday
night.
In the possession of the Federal Off
cials today are one hundred and twen-
ty-three tins Of opium, with conser-
vative value placed upon 1t totallins
$4,000.
Third officer Winkler, .Quartermas-
tiers Downey and Curtis, are three
members Of the Arizonan crew who
are now alleged by local officials to
have become implicated In the at
tempt to place this quantity of drug
on the Honolulu market.
Down in No. Z cargo hold, reposed
the opium that finally found its wax
into a sugar sack and was then low
cred over the stern OF the steamer in
to an awaiting boat. in which were
seated one or more men.
Opium packed in regulation sized
tins was gathered together in bundles
forming twenty tins. Each of these
were encased In watertight tarpaulin
and the larger packages were secure
ly sewed within u sugar sack.
United States District Attorney
Breckons and his assistant, William,
Rawlins were given pretty straight
tip yesterday evening just before the
Arizonan was scheduled to sail for
Salina Cruz by the way of Hilo. They
arranged with local Chinese to be
on hand with four checks each calling
for sums ranging around $3.50. An
officer of the Arizonan Is said to have
gone ashore and the, transfer Of the
opium was underway when District
Attorney Rawlins came to the front
and the arrests followed.
A visit was made to the premises
of a Chinese storekeepcr where the
remainder Of the prepared dope was
unearthed and the entire lot now re-
poses in the Office of the District At
torney.
That opium Is being placed aboard
Americana Hawaiian steamers during
their brief stay at Salina Cruz is a
conclusion now arrived at by Federal
officials who have had to do with run
ming down the parties engaged in
smuggling at this port.
Opium readily sells for ten dollars
tin at Salina Cruz. BY the time that
1t reached San Francisco 1t Is said
will bring between eighteen and twen-
ty dollars tin. The prevailing rate
at Honolulu Is stated on good author
ity as fuctuating between thirty-fv
and forty dollars tin. This figure is
declared to be the lowest known I'm
years. All this indicates that 1t IL a
far more profitable venture TO attempt
smuggling operations In the Territory
OF Hawaii than taking the same
chances along the west coast of the
United States.
Opium can be landed at Salina Cruz
without any great amount OF trouble
or danger is the opinion Of those who
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-20
WEATHER TODAY

Temperatures.-6 a. m, Is; 3 a. m.
rs: 10 a. m, so; noon, 30; morning
minimum, 70.
Barometer, s a. m. S0,0S; absolute
humidity, 8 a. in, 6.549 grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity, 8 a. m,
70 per cent; dew point, a. m, "a.
Wind.-6 a. m, velocity 6. direction
T.; s a. M, velocity s, direction p; 10
a. M. velocity 9. direction Il; noon.
velocity ~, direction Il.
Rainfall. during "a hours ended 8
a. M, none.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 225 miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-20
DIX WON'T BRING
EQUIPMENT OR GUNS

The U. s. a. T, Dix Is laid up Tor
repairs and win not be able to bring
the equipment and horses OF Batteries
ID and Il, First Field Artillery. that
arrived from San Francisco last Thurs
day ON the Sherman.
According to orders. the Dix should
have followed soon after. carrying ev-
erything the batteries needed, but with
the transport going out OF commission
until some time In August, which VIII
he too late, the Matson steamships
Lurllne and Iionolulan will be pressed
into service on their return trips, each
carrying the entire equipment and ami
mails for the respective batteries. ID
and II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-20
IN FOREIGN PORTS.
Thursday, July 20.

YOKOHAMALJuly 1G: Arrived, s
8. Collier Scottish Monarch, hence
July ].
SEATTiE--July 1S: Arrived, s. s.
Hyades, from San Francisco.
KAHULUI--July 10: Sailed, s. S. Hi
lonian, for San Francisco.
Wireless.
s. s. CHIYO MARU. will arrive G n.
m. tomorrow and sail 6 y. m.
s. S. MAKURA, will arrive early to-
morrow and sail p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-20

Max Greenbaugh of the Royal Ha-
waiian, dealer in mems fancy goods,
is leaving today for Kauai with fine
line OF novelties made by the Coasts
greatest manufacturers.
Mr.. Greenbaug expects to return in
about q week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-20

The appraisers turned in their re-
port in connection with the estate OF
the late Alicia Hatch, wife of Judge
+. NJ. Hatch, today. The real estate
is valued at $4,000 and the personal
estate at $l5,3ll.S9.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-20
ARRIVED
Wednesday, July 10.

Port Hartford-Santa Maria, Am
stmr, p. m.
Thursday, July 20.
Tacoma-Robert Levers, Am. schr.,
q. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-20

Girls gold chain and locket. Finder
return to Bulletin office. Reward
49S3-9t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-20

for discharge here before taking up
the last leg Of the voyage to San Fran
cisco. ,fI W.